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AAHED <aah=v> [v]

AAHING <aah=v> [v]


AAHS <aah=v> [v]
AAH to exclaim in amazement, joy, or surprise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AAL an East Indian shrub [n -S]
AALII a tropical tree [n -S]
AALIIS <aalii=n> [n]
AALS <aal=n> [n]
AARDVARK an African mammal [n -S]
AARDVARKS <aardvark=n> [n]
AARDWOLF an African mammal [n -WOLVES]
AARDWOLVES <aardwolf=n> [n]
AARGH used to express disgust [interj]
AA rough, cindery lava [n -S]
AARRGH {aargh=interj} [interj]
AARRGHH {aargh=interj} [interj]
AAS <aa=n> [n]
AASVOGEL a {vulture=n} [n -S]
AASVOGELS <aasvogel=n> [n]
ABA a sleeveless garment worn by Arabs [n -S]
ABACA a Philippine plant [n -S]
ABACAS <abaca=n> [n]
ABACI <abacus=n> [n]
ABACK toward the back [adv]
ABACTERIAL [adj]
ABACUS a calculating device [n -CI or -CUSES]
ABACUSES <abacus=n> [n]
ABAFT toward the stern [adv]
ABAKA {abaca=n} [n -S]
ABAKAS <abaka=n> [n]
ABALONE an edible shellfish [n -S]
ABALONES <abalone=n> [n]
ABAMP {abampere=n} [n -S]
ABAMPERE a unit of electric current equal to ten {amperes=n} [n -S]
ABAMPERES <abampere=n> [n]
ABAMPS <abamp=n> [n]
AB an abdominal muscle [n -S]
ABANDONED <abandon=v> [v]
ABANDONER one who {abandons=v} [n -S]
ABANDONERS <abandoner=n> [n]
ABANDONING <abandon=v> [v]
ABANDONMENT [n -S]
ABANDONMENTS <abandonment=n> [n]
ABANDONS <abandon=v> [v]
ABANDON to leave or give up completely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABAPICAL directed away from the apex [adj]
ABAS <aba=n> [n]
ABASED <abase=v> [v]
ABASEDLY <abase=v> [adv]
ABASEMENTS <abasement=n> [n]
ABASEMENT the state of being {abased=v} [n -S]
ABASER one that {abases=v} [n -S]
ABASERS <abaser=n> [n]
ABASES <abase=v> [v]
ABASE to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v ABASED, ABASING, ABASES] : ABASED
LY ~adv
ABASHED <abash=v> [v]
ABASHEDLY <abash=v> [adv]
ABASHES <abash=v> [v]
ABASHING <abash=v> [v]

ABASHMENTS <abashment=n> [n]


ABASHMENT the act of {abashing=v} [n -S]
ABASH to make ashamed or embarrassed [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : ABASHEDLY ~adv
ABASIA a defect in muscular coordination in walking [n -S]
ABASIAS <abasia=n> [n]
ABASING <abase=v> [v]
ABATABLE <abate=v> [adj]
ABATED <abate=v> [v]
ABATEMENTS <abatement=n> [n]
ABATEMENT the act of {abating=v} [n -S]
ABATER one that {abates=v} [n -S]
ABATERS <abater=n> [n]
ABATES <abate=v> [v]
ABATE to reduce in degree or intensity [v ABATED, ABATING, ABATES] : ABATABLE ~a
dj
ABATING <abate=v> [v]
ABATIS a barrier made of felled trees [n ABATISES]
ABATISES <abatis=n> [n]
ABATOR one that unlawfully seizes an inheritance [n -S]
ABATORS <abator=n> [n]
ABATTIS {abatis=n} [n -TISES]
ABATTISES <abattis=n> [n]
ABATTOIR a {slaughterhouse=n} [n -S]
ABATTOIRS <abattoir=n> [n]
ABAXIAL situated away from the axis [adj]
ABAXILE {abaxial=adj} [adj]
ABAYA a long loose robe worn by Arab women [n -S]
ABAYAS <abaya=n> [n]
ABBACIES <abbacy=n> [n]
ABBACY the office of an abbot [n -CIES]
ABBA father -- used as a title of honor [n -S]
ABBAS <abba=n> [n]
ABBATIAL pertaining to an {abbot=n} [adj]
ABBE an {abbot=n} [n -S]
ABBES <abbe=n> [n]
ABBESSES <abbess=n> [n]
ABBESS the female superior of a convent of nuns [n -ES]
ABBEY a monastery or convent [n -BEYS]
ABBEYS <abbey=n> [n]
ABBOTCIES <abbotcy=n> [n]
ABBOTCY {abbacy=n} [n -CIES]
ABBOTS <abbot=n> [n]
ABBOTSHIPS <abbotship=n> [n]
ABBOTSHIP the office of an {abbot=n} [n -S]
ABBOT the superior of a monastery [n -S]
ABBREVIATED <abbreviate=v> [v]
ABBREVIATES <abbreviate=v> [v]
ABBREVIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ABBREVIATING <abbreviate=v> [v]
ABBREVIATION [n -S]
ABBREVIATIONS <abbreviation=n> [n]
ABBREVIATOR [n -S]
ABBREVIATORS <abbreviator=n> [n]
ABCOULOMBS <abcoulomb=n> [n]
ABCOULOMB ten {coulombs=n} [n -S]
ABDICABLE <abdicate=v> [adj]
ABDICATED <abdicate=v> [v]
ABDICATES <abdicate=v> [v]
ABDICATE to give up formally [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] : ABDICABLE ~adj
ABDICATING <abdicate=v> [v]

ABDICATION [n -S]
ABDICATIONS <abdication=n> [n]
ABDICATOR one who {abdicates=v} [n -S]
ABDICATORS <abdicator=n> [n]
ABDOMENS <abdomen=n> [n]
ABDOMEN the body cavity containing the viscera [n -MENS or -MINA]
ABDOMINA <abdomen=n> [n]
ABDOMINAL an {ab=n} [n -S]
ABDOMINALLY [adv]
ABDOMINALS <abdominal=n> [n]
ABDUCED <abduce=v> [v]
ABDUCENS a cranial nerve [n -CENTES]
ABDUCENTES <abducens=n> [n]
ABDUCENT serving to abduct [adj]
ABDUCES <abduce=v> [v]
ABDUCE to {abduct=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
ABDUCING <abduce=v> [v]
ABDUCTED <abduct=v> [v]
ABDUCTEE one that has been abducted [n -S]
ABDUCTEES <abductee=n> [n]
ABDUCTING <abduct=v> [v]
ABDUCTIONS <abduction=n> [n]
ABDUCTION the act of {abducting=v} [n -S]
ABDUCTOR an abducent muscle [n -ES or -S]
ABDUCTORES <abductor=n> [n]
ABDUCTORS <abductor=n> [n]
ABDUCTS <abduct=v> [v]
ABDUCT to draw away from the original position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABEAM at right angles to the keel of a ship [adv]
ABECEDARIAN [n -S]
ABECEDARIANS <abecedarian=n> [n]
ABED in bed [adv]
ABEGGING begging [adj]
ABELE a Eurasian tree [n -S]
ABELES <abele=n> [n]
ABELIA an Asian or Mexican shrub [n -S]
ABELIAN being a commutative group in mathematics [adj]
ABELIAS <abelia=n> [n]
ABELMOSK a tropical herb [n -S]
ABELMOSKS <abelmosk=n> [n]
ABERRANCES <aberrance=n> [n]
ABERRANCE the state of being {aberrant=adj} [n -S]
ABERRANCIES <aberrancy=n> [n]
ABERRANCY {aberrance=n} [n -CIES]
ABERRANT a {deviant=n} [n -S] / deviant [adj] : ABERRATED ~adj, ABERRANTLY ~adv,
ABERRATIONAL ~adj
ABERRANTLY <aberrant=adj> [adv]
ABERRANTS <aberrant=n> [n]
ABERRATED <aberrant=adj> [adj]
ABERRATIONAL <aberrant=adj> [adj]
ABERRATIONS <aberration=n> [n]
ABERRATION the state of being {aberrant=adj} [n -S]
ABETMENTS <abetment=n> [n]
ABETMENT the act of {abetting=v} [n -S]
ABETS <abet=v> [v]
ABETTAL {abetment=n} [n -S]
ABETTALS <abettal=n> [n]
ABETTED <abet=v> [v]
ABETTER {abettor=n} [n -S]
ABETTERS <abetter=n> [n]

ABETTING <abet=v> [v]


ABET to encourage and support [v ABETTED, ABETTING, ABETS]
ABETTOR one that {abets=v} [n -S]
ABETTORS <abettor=n> [n]
ABEYANCES <abeyance=n> [n]
ABEYANCE temporary inactivity [n -S]
ABEYANCIES <abeyancy=n> [n]
ABEYANCY {abeyance=n} [n -CIES]
ABEYANT marked by abeyance [adj]
ABFARAD a unit of capacitance [n -S]
ABFARADS <abfarad=n> [n]
ABHENRIES <abhenry=n> [n]
ABHENRY a unit of inductance [n -RIES or -RYS]
ABHENRYS <abhenry=n> [n]
ABHORRED <abhor=v> [v]
ABHORRENCE [n -S]
ABHORRENCES <abhorrence=n> [n]
ABHORRENTLY [adv]
ABHORRENT {repugnant=adj} [adj]
ABHORRER one that {abhors=v} [n -S]
ABHORRERS <abhorrer=n> [n]
ABHORRING <abhor=v> [v]
ABHORS <abhor=v> [v]
ABHOR to {loathe=v} [v -HORRED, -HORRING, -HORS]
ABIDANCES <abidance=n> [n]
ABIDANCE the act of {abiding=v} [n -S]
ABIDED <abide=v> [v]
ABIDER one that {abides=v} [n -S]
ABIDERS <abider=n> [n]
ABIDES <abide=v> [v]
ABIDE to accept without objection [v ABODE or ABIDED, ABIDING, ABIDES] : ABIDING
LY ~adv
ABIDING <abide=v> [v]
ABIDINGLY <abide=v> [adv]
ABIGAIL a lady's maid [n -S]
ABIGAILS <abigail=n> [n]
ABILITIES <ability=n> [n]
ABILITY the quality of being able to do something [n -TIES]
ABIOGENESES <abiogenesis=n> [n]
ABIOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ABIOGENICALLY <abiogenic=adj> [adv]
ABIOGENIC not {biogenic=adj} [adj] : ABIOGENICALLY ~adv
ABIOGENIST [n -S]
ABIOGENISTS <abiogenist=n> [n]
ABIOLOGICAL [adj]
ABIOSES <abiosis=n> [n]
ABIOSIS absence of life [n -OSES] : ABIOTIC ~adj
ABIOTIC <abiosis=n> [adj]
ABIOTICALLY [adv]
ABJECTIONS <abjection=n> [n]
ABJECTION the state of being {abject=adj} [n -S]
ABJECTLY <abject=adj> [adv]
ABJECTNESSES <abjectness=n> [n]
ABJECTNESS [n -ES]
ABJECT sunk to a low condition [adj] : ABJECTLY ~adv
ABJURATION [n -S]
ABJURATIONS <abjuration=n> [n]
ABJURED <abjure=v> [v]
ABJURER one that {abjures=v} [n -S]
ABJURERS <abjurer=n> [n]

ABJURES <abjure=v> [v]


ABJURE to renounce under oath [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES]
ABJURING <abjure=v> [v]
ABLATED <ablate=v> [v]
ABLATES <ablate=v> [v]
ABLATE to remove by cutting [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ABLATING <ablate=v> [v]
ABLATIONS <ablation=n> [n]
ABLATION surgical removal of a bodily part [n -S]
ABLATIVE a grammatical case [n -S]
ABLATIVELY [adv]
ABLATIVES <ablative=n> [n]
ABLATOR one that {ablates=v} [n -S]
ABLATORS <ablator=n> [n]
ABLAUT a patterned change in root vowels of verb forms [n -S]
ABLAUTS <ablaut=n> [n]
ABLAZE being on fire [adj]
ABLED capable of unimpaired function [adj]
ABLEGATE a papal envoy [n -S]
ABLEGATES <ablegate=n> [n]
ABLE having sufficient power, skill, or resources [adj ABLER, ABLEST] / a commun
ications code word for the letter A [n -S]
ABLEISM prejudice or discrimination against disabled people [n -S]
ABLEISMS <ableism=n> [n]
ABLEIST one that practices {ableism=n} [n -S]
ABLEISTS <ableist=n> [n]
ABLER <able=adj> [adj]
ABLES <able=n> [n]
ABLEST <able=adj> [adj]
ABLINGS {ablins=adv} [adv]
ABLINS perhaps [adv]
ABLOOM blooming [adj]
ABLUENT a cleansing agent [n -S]
ABLUENTS <abluent=n> [n]
ABLUSH blushing [adj]
ABLUTED washed clean [adj]
ABLUTIONARY [adj]
ABLUTION a {washing=n} [n -S]
ABLUTIONS <ablution=n> [n]
ABLY in an able manner [adv]
ABMHO a unit of electrical conductance [n -MHOS]
ABMHOS <abmho=n> [n]
ABNEGATED <abnegate=v> [v]
ABNEGATES <abnegate=v> [v]
ABNEGATE to deny to oneself [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
ABNEGATING <abnegate=v> [v]
ABNEGATION [n -S]
ABNEGATIONS <abnegation=n> [n]
ABNEGATOR one who {abnegates=v} [n -S]
ABNEGATORS <abnegator=n> [n]
ABNORMAL a mentally deficient person [n -S] / not normal [adj] : ABNORMALLY ~adv
ABNORMALITIES <abnormality=n> [n]
ABNORMALITY an {abnormity=n} [n -TIES]
ABNORMALLY <abnormal=adj> [adv]
ABNORMALS <abnormal=n> [n]
ABNORMITIES <abnormity=n> [n]
ABNORMITY a departure from the ordinary type [n -TIES]
ABO an aborigine (an original inhabitant) -- an offensive term [n -S]
ABOARD into, in, or on a ship, train, or airplane [adv]
ABODED <abode=v> [v]

ABODES <abode=v> [v]


ABODE to {forebode=v} [v ABODED, ABODING, ABODES]
ABODING <abode=v> [v]
ABOHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]
ABOHMS <abohm=n> [n]
ABOIDEAU a type of dike [n -DEAUS or -DEAUX]
ABOIDEAUS <aboideau=n> [n]
ABOIDEAUX <aboideau=n> [n]
ABOIL boiling [adj]
ABOITEAU {aboideau=n} [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX]
ABOITEAUS <aboiteau=n> [n]
ABOITEAUX <aboiteau=n> [n]
ABOLISHABLE [adj]
ABOLISHED <abolish=v> [v]
ABOLISHER one who {abolishes=v} [n -S]
ABOLISHERS <abolisher=n> [n]
ABOLISHES <abolish=v> [v]
ABOLISHING <abolish=v> [v]
ABOLISHMENT [n -S]
ABOLISHMENTS <abolishment=n> [n]
ABOLISH to do away with [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ABOLITIONARY [adj]
ABOLITIONISM [n -S]
ABOLITIONISMS <abolitionism=n> [n]
ABOLITIONIST [n -S]
ABOLITIONISTS <abolitionist=n> [n]
ABOLITIONS <abolition=n> [n]
ABOLITION the act of {abolishing=v} [n -S]
ABOLLA a cloak worn in ancient Rome [n -LAE]
ABOLLAE <abolla=n> [n]
ABOMA a South American snake [n -S]
ABOMASA <abomasum=n> [n]
ABOMAS <aboma=n> [n]
ABOMASAL pertaining to the abomasum [adj]
ABOMASI <abomasus=n> [n]
ABOMASUM the fourth stomach of a ruminant [n -SA]
ABOMASUS {abomasum=n} [n -MASI]
ABOMINABLE <abominate=v> [adj]
ABOMINABLY <abominate=v> [adv]
ABOMINATED <abominate=v> [v]
ABOMINATES <abominate=v> [v]
ABOMINATE to {detest=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] : ABOMINABLE ~adj, ABOMINABL
Y ~adv
ABOMINATING <abominate=v> [v]
ABOMINATION [n -S]
ABOMINATIONS <abomination=n> [n]
ABOMINATOR [n -S]
ABOMINATORS <abominator=n> [n]
ABOON above [adv]
ABORALLY <aboral=adj> [adv]
ABORAL situated away from the mouth [adj] : ABORALLY ~adv
ABORIGINALLY [adv]
ABORIGINAL [n -S]
ABORIGINALS <aboriginal=n> [n]
ABORIGINE an indiginous person [n -S]
ABORIGINES <aborigine=n> [n]
ABORNING while being born [adv]
ABORTED <abort=v> [v]
ABORTER one that {aborts=v} [n -S]
ABORTERS <aborter=n> [n]

ABORTIFACIENT [n -S]
ABORTIFACIENTS <abortifacient=n> [n]
ABORTING <abort=v> [v]
ABORTION induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus [n -S]
ABORTIONIST [n -S]
ABORTIONISTS <abortionist=n> [n]
ABORTIONS <abortion=n> [n]
ABORTIVE failing to succeed [adj]
ABORTIVELY [adv]
ABORTIVENESSES <abortiveness=n> [n]
ABORTIVENESS [n -ES]
ABORTS <abort=v> [v]
ABORT to bring forth a fetus prematurely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABORTUS an aborted fetus [n -ES]
ABORTUSES <abortus=n> [n]
ABOS <abo=n> [n]
ABOUGHT <aby=v> [v]
ABOULIA {abulia=n} [n -S] : ABOULIC ~adj
ABOULIAS <aboulia=n> [n]
ABOULIC <aboulia=n> [adj]
ABOUNDED <abound=v> [v]
ABOUNDING <abound=v> [v]
ABOUNDS <abound=v> [v]
ABOUND to have a large number or amount [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABOUT {approximately=adv} [adv]
ABOVEBOARD [adv]
ABOVEGROUND [adj]
ABOVES <above=n> [n]
ABOVE something that is above (in a higher place) [n -S]
ABRACADABRA [n -S]
ABRACADABRAS <abracadabra=n> [n]
ABRACHIA a lack of arms [n -S]
ABRACHIAS <abrachia=n> [n]
ABRADABLE <abrade=v> [adj]
ABRADANT an {abrasive=n} [n -S]
ABRADANTS <abradant=n> [n]
ABRADED <abrade=v> [v]
ABRADER a tool for abrading [n -S]
ABRADERS <abrader=n> [n]
ABRADES <abrade=v> [v]
ABRADE to wear away by friction [v ABRADED, ABRADING, ABRADES] : ABRADABLE ~adj
ABRADING <abrade=v> [v]
ABRASIONS <abrasion=n> [n]
ABRASION the act of {abrading=v} [n -S]
ABRASIVE an abrading substance [n -S]
ABRASIVELY [adv]
ABRASIVENESSES <abrasiveness=n> [n]
ABRASIVENESS [n -ES]
ABRASIVES <abrasive=n> [n]
ABREACTED <abreact=v> [v]
ABREACTING <abreact=v> [v]
ABREACTION [n -S]
ABREACTIONS <abreaction=n> [n]
ABREACTS <abreact=v> [v]
ABREACT to release repressed emotions by reliving the original traumatic experie
nce [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABREAST side by side [adv]
ABRI a bomb shelter [n -S]
ABRIDGED <abridge=v> [v]
ABRIDGEMENT [n -S]

ABRIDGEMENTS <abridgement=n> [n]


ABRIDGER one that {abridges=v} [n -S]
ABRIDGERS <abridger=n> [n]
ABRIDGES <abridge=v> [v]
ABRIDGE to reduce the length of [v ABRIDGED, ABRIDGING, ABRIDGES]
ABRIDGING <abridge=v> [v]
ABRIDGMENT [n -S]
ABRIDGMENTS <abridgment=n> [n]
ABRIS <abri=n> [n]
ABROACH {astir=adj} [adj]
ABROAD out of one's own country [adv]
ABROGABLE <abrogate=v> [adj]
ABROGATED <abrogate=v> [v]
ABROGATES <abrogate=v> [v]
ABROGATE to abolish by authoritative action [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] : ABROGA
BLE ~adj
ABROGATING <abrogate=v> [v]
ABROGATION [n -S]
ABROGATIONS <abrogation=n> [n]
ABROGATOR one who {abrogates=v} [n -S]
ABROGATORS <abrogator=n> [n]
ABROSIA a fasting from food [n -S]
ABROSIAS <abrosia=n> [n]
ABRUPTER <abrupt=adj> [adj]
ABRUPTEST <abrupt=adj> [adj]
ABRUPTION an instance of suddenly breaking away or off [n -S]
ABRUPTIONS <abruption=n> [n]
ABRUPTLY <abrupt=adj> [adv]
ABRUPTNESSES <abruptness=n> [n]
ABRUPTNESS [n -ES]
ABRUPT rudely brief [adj -RUPTER, -RUPTEST] : ABRUPTLY ~adv
ABS <ab=n> [n]
ABSCESSED <abscess=v> [v]
ABSCESSES <abscess=v> [v]
ABSCESSING <abscess=v> [v]
ABSCESS to form an abscess (a localized collection of pus surrounded by inflamed
tissue) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ABSCISED <abscise=v> [v]
ABSCISES <abscise=v> [v]
ABSCISE to cut off [v -SCISED, -SCISING, -SCISES]
ABSCISIN a regulatory substance found in plants [n -S]
ABSCISING <abscise=v> [v]
ABSCISINS <abscisin=n> [n]
ABSCISSA a particular geometric coordinate [n -SAS or -SAE]
ABSCISSAE <abscissa=n> [n]
ABSCISSAS <abscissa=n> [n]
ABSCISSION [n -S]
ABSCISSIONS <abscission=n> [n]
ABSCONDED <abscond=v> [v]
ABSCONDER one who {absconds=v} [n -S]
ABSCONDERS <absconder=n> [n]
ABSCONDING <abscond=v> [v]
ABSCONDS <abscond=v> [v]
ABSCOND to depart suddenly and secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSEILED <abseil=v> [v]
ABSEILER
ABSEILERS
ABSEILING <abseil=v> [v]
ABSEILS <abseil=v> [v]
ABSEIL to {rappel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

ABSENCES <absence=n> [n]


ABSENCE the state of being away [n -S]
ABSENTED <absent=v> [v]
ABSENTEEISM [n -S]
ABSENTEEISMS <absenteeism=n> [n]
ABSENTEE one that is not present [n -S]
ABSENTEES <absentee=n> [n]
ABSENTER one that absents himself [n -S]
ABSENTERS <absenter=n> [n]
ABSENTING <absent=v> [v]
ABSENTLY in an inattentive manner [adv]
ABSENTMINDED [adj]
ABSENTMINDEDLY [adv]
ABSENTS <absent=v> [v]
ABSENT to take or keep away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSINTH {absinthe=n} [n -S]
ABSINTHE a bitter liqueur [n -S]
ABSINTHES <absinthe=n> [n]
ABSINTHS <absinth=n> [n]
ABSOLUTE free from restriction [adj -LUTER, -LUTEST] / something that is absolut
e [n -S]
ABSOLUTELY [adv]
ABSOLUTENESSES <absoluteness=n> [n]
ABSOLUTENESS [n -ES]
ABSOLUTER <absolute=adj> [adj]
ABSOLUTES <absolute=n> [n]
ABSOLUTEST <absolute=adj> [adj]
ABSOLUTION [n -S]
ABSOLUTIONS <absolution=n> [n]
ABSOLUTISM [n -S]
ABSOLUTISMS <absolutism=n> [n]
ABSOLUTISTIC [adj]
ABSOLUTIST [n -S]
ABSOLUTISTS <absolutist=n> [n]
ABSOLUTIVE [adj]
ABSOLUTIZED <absolutize=v> [v]
ABSOLUTIZES <absolutize=v> [v]
ABSOLUTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ABSOLUTIZING <absolutize=v> [v]
ABSOLVED <absolve=v> [v]
ABSOLVENT an {absolver=n} [n -S]
ABSOLVENTS <absolvent=n> [n]
ABSOLVER one that {absolves=v} [n -S]
ABSOLVERS <absolver=n> [n]
ABSOLVES <absolve=v> [v]
ABSOLVE to free from the consequences of an action [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES
]
ABSOLVING <absolve=v> [v]
ABSONANT {unreasonable=adj} [adj]
ABSORBABILITIES <absorbability=n> [n]
ABSORBABILITY [n -TIES]
ABSORBABLE [adj]
ABSORBANCE [n -S]
ABSORBANCES <absorbance=n> [n]
ABSORBANCIES <absorbancy=n> [n]
ABSORBANCY [n -CIES]
ABSORBANT {absorbent=n} [n -S]
ABSORBANTS <absorbant=n> [n]
ABSORBED <absorb=v> [v]
ABSORBENCIES <absorbency=n> [n]

ABSORBENCY [n -CIES]
ABSORBENT a substance that is capable of {absorbing=v} [n -S]
ABSORBENTS <absorbent=n> [n]
ABSORBER one that {absorbs=v} [n -S]
ABSORBERS <absorber=n> [n]
ABSORBING <absorb=v> [v]
ABSORBINGLY [adv]
ABSORBS <absorb=v> [v]
ABSORB to take up or in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSORPTANCE [n -S]
ABSORPTANCES <absorptance=n> [n]
ABSORPTIOMETRY
ABSORPTION [n -S]
ABSORPTIONS <absorption=n> [n]
ABSORPTIVE [adj]
ABSORPTIVITIES <absorptivity=n> [n]
ABSORPTIVITY [n -TIES]
ABSTAINED <abstain=v> [v]
ABSTAINER one who {abstains=v} [n -S]
ABSTAINERS <abstainer=n> [n]
ABSTAINING <abstain=v> [v]
ABSTAINS <abstain=v> [v]
ABSTAIN to refrain voluntarily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSTEMIOUS [adj]
ABSTEMIOUSLY [adv]
ABSTEMIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ABSTENTION [n -S]
ABSTENTIONS <abstention=n> [n]
ABSTENTIOUS [adj]
ABSTERGED <absterge=v> [v]
ABSTERGES <absterge=v> [v]
ABSTERGE to cleanse by wiping [v -STERGED, -STERGING, -STERGES]
ABSTERGING <absterge=v> [v]
ABSTINENCES <abstinence=n> [n]
ABSTINENCE the state of being {abstinent=adj} [n -S]
ABSTINENTLY <abstinent=adj> [adv]
ABSTINENT tending to {abstain=v} [adj] : ABSTINENTLY ~adv
ABSTRACTABLE [adj]
ABSTRACT difficult to understand [adj -STRACTER, -STRACTEST] / to take away [v ED, -ING, -S]
ABSTRACTED <abstract=v> [v]
ABSTRACTEDLY [adv]
ABSTRACTEDNESS [n -ES]
ABSTRACTER [n -S]
ABSTRACTERS <abstracter=n> [n]
ABSTRACTEST <abstract=adj> [adj]
ABSTRACTING <abstract=v> [v]
ABSTRACTIONAL [adj]
ABSTRACTIONISM [n -S]
ABSTRACTIONISMS <abstractionism=n> [n]
ABSTRACTIONIST [n -S]
ABSTRACTIONISTS <abstractionist=n> [n]
ABSTRACTION [n -S]
ABSTRACTIONS <abstraction=n> [n]
ABSTRACTIVE [adj]
ABSTRACTLY [adv]
ABSTRACTNESSES <abstractness=n> [n]
ABSTRACTNESS [n -ES]
ABSTRACTOR [n -S]
ABSTRACTORS <abstractor=n> [n]

ABSTRACTS <abstract=v> [v]


ABSTRICTED <abstrict=v> [v]
ABSTRICTING <abstrict=v> [v]
ABSTRICTS <abstrict=v> [v]
ABSTRICT to form by cutting off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSTRUSE difficult to understand [adj -STRUSER, -STRUSEST]
ABSTRUSELY [adv]
ABSTRUSENESSES <abstruseness=n> [n]
ABSTRUSENESS [n -ES]
ABSTRUSER <abstruse=adj> [adj]
ABSTRUSEST <abstruse=adj> [adj]
ABSTRUSITIES <abstrusity=n> [n]
ABSTRUSITY [n -TIES]
ABSURDER <absurd=adj> [adj]
ABSURDEST <absurd=adj> [adj]
ABSURDISM belief in the {absurd=n} [n -S]
ABSURDISMS <absurdism=n> [n]
ABSURDIST an adherent of {absurdism=n} [n -S]
ABSURDISTS <absurdist=n> [n]
ABSURDITIES <absurdity=n> [n]
ABSURDITY the state of being {absurd=adj} [n -TIES]
ABSURDLY <absurd=adj> [adv]
ABSURDNESSES <absurdness=n> [n]
ABSURDNESS [n -ES]
ABSURD ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable [adj -SURDER, -SURDEST] : ABSURD
LY ~adv / the condition in which man exists in an irrational and meaningless uni
verse [n -S]
ABSURDS <absurd=n> [n]
ABUBBLE bubbling [adj]
ABUILDING in the process of being build or of building [adj]
ABULIA loss of will power [n -S] : ABULIC ~adj
ABULIAS <abulia=n> [n]
ABULIC <abulia=n> [adj]
ABUNDANCES <abundance=n> [n]
ABUNDANCE the state of being {abundant=adj} [n -S]
ABUNDANT existing in great quantity [adj] : ABUNDANTLY ~adv
ABUNDANTLY <abundant=adj> [adv]
ABUSABLE <abuse=v> [adj]
ABUSED <abuse=v> [v]
ABUSER one that {abuses=v} [n -S]
ABUSERS <abuser=n> [n]
ABUSES <abuse=v> [v]
ABUSE to use wrongly or improperly [v ABUSED, ABUSING, ABUSES] : ABUSABLE ~adj
ABUSING <abuse=v> [v]
ABUSIVE characterized by wrong or improper use [adj] : ABUSIVELY ~adv
ABUSIVELY <abusive=adj> [adv]
ABUSIVENESSES <abusiveness=n> [n]
ABUSIVENESS the quality of being {abusive=adj} [n -ES]
ABUTILON a flowering plant [n -S]
ABUTILONS <abutilon=n> [n]
ABUTMENTS <abutment=n> [n]
ABUTMENT something that abuts [n -S]
ABUTS <abut=v> [v]
ABUTTAL an {abutment=n} [n -S]
ABUTTALS <abuttal=n> [n]
ABUTTED <abut=v> [v]
ABUTTER one that {abuts=v} [n -S]
ABUTTERS <abutter=n> [n]
ABUTTING <abut=v> [v]
ABUT to touch along a border [v ABUTTED, ABUTTING, ABUTS]

ABUZZ buzzing [adj]


ABVOLT a unit of electromotive force [n -S]
ABVOLTS <abvolt=n> [n]
ABWATT a unit of power [n -S]
ABWATTS <abwatt=n> [n]
ABYES <abye=v> [v]
ABYE to {aby=v} [v ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYES]
ABYING <aby=v> [v]
ABYS <aby=v> [v]
ABYSMAL immeasurably deep [adj] : ABYSMALLY ~adv
ABYSMALLY <abysmal=adj> [adv]
ABYSM an {abyss=n} [n -S]
ABYSMS <abysm=n> [n]
ABYSS a bottomless chasm [n -ES] : ABYSSAL ~adj
ABYSSAL <abyss=n> [adj]
ABYSSES <abyss=n> [n]
ABY to pay the penalty for [v ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYS]
ACACIA a flowering tree or shrub [n -S]
ACACIAS <acacia=n> [n]
ACADEME a place of instruction [n -S]
ACADEMES <academe=n> [n]
ACADEMIAS <academia=n> [n]
ACADEMIA scholastic life or environment [n -S]
ACADEMIC a college student or teacher [n -S]
ACADEMICAL [adj]
ACADEMICALLY [adv]
ACADEMICIAN a member of an academy for promoting science, literature, or art [n
-S]
ACADEMICIANS <academician=n> [n]
ACADEMICISMS <academicism=n> [n]
ACADEMICISM the mode of teaching in a private school or university [n -S]
ACADEMICS <academic=n> [n]
ACADEMIES <academy=n> [n]
ACADEMISM {academicism=n} [n -S]
ACADEMISMS <academism=n> [n]
ACADEMY a secondary school [n -MIES]
ACAI
ACAIS
ACAJOU a tropical tree [n -S]
ACAJOUS <acajou=n> [n]
ACALEPHAE <acaleph=n> [n]
ACALEPH a {jellyfish=n} [n -LEPHAE or -LEPHS]
ACALEPHE {acaleph=n} [n -S]
ACALEPHES <acalephe=n> [n]
ACALEPHS <acaleph=n> [n]
ACANTHA a sharp spiny part [n -THAE]
ACANTHAE <acantha=n> [n]
ACANTHI <acanthus=n> [n]
ACANTHINE <acanthus=n> [adj]
ACANTHOCEPHALAN [n -S]
ACANTHOID <acanthus=n> [adj]
ACANTHOUS <acanthus=n> [adj]
ACANTHUS a prickly herb [n -THI or -THUSES] : ACANTHINE, ACANTHOID, ACANTHOUS ~a
dj
ACANTHUSES <acanthus=n> [n]
ACAPNIA a lack of carbon dioxide in blood and tissues [n -S]
ACAPNIAS <acapnia=n> [n]
ACARBOSE a drug for treating diabetes [n -S]
ACARBOSES <acarbose=n> [n]
ACARI <acarus=n> [n]

ACARIASES <acariasis=n> [n]


ACARIASIS a rash caused by infestation with {acari=n} [n -RIASES]
ACARICIDAL [adj]
ACARICIDE an agent which kills {acari=n} [n -S]
ACARICIDES <acaricide=n> [n]
ACARIDAN {acarid=n} [n -S]
ACARIDANS <acaridan=n> [n]
ACARID a type of {arachnid=n} [n -S]
ACARIDS <acarid=n> [n]
ACARINE {acarid=n} [n -S]
ACARINES <acarine=n> [n]
ACAROID resembling an {acarid=n} [adj]
ACAROLOGIES <acarology=n> [n]
ACAROLOGY the study of {acari=n} [n -GIES]
ACARPOUS not producing fruit [adj]
ACARUS a {mite=n} [n -RI]
ACATALECTIC [n -S]
ACATALECTICS <acatalectic=n> [n]
ACAUDAL having no tail [adj]
ACAUDATE {acaudal=adj} [adj]
ACAULESCENT [adj]
ACAULINE having no stem [adj]
ACAULOSE {acauline=adj} [adj]
ACAULOUS {acauline=adj} [adj]
ACCEDED <accede=v> [v]
ACCEDENCES <accedence=n> [n]
ACCEDENCE the act of {acceding=v} [n -S]
ACCEDER one that {accedes=v} [n -S]
ACCEDERS <acceder=n> [n]
ACCEDES <accede=v> [v]
ACCEDE to {consent=v} [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
ACCEDING <accede=v> [v]
ACCELERANDO [n -DOS]
ACCELERANDOS <accelerando=n> [n]
ACCELERANT [n -S]
ACCELERANTS <accelerant=n> [n]
ACCELERATED <accelerate=v> [v]
ACCELERATES <accelerate=v> [v]
ACCELERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ACCELERATING <accelerate=v> [v]
ACCELERATINGLY [adv]
ACCELERATION [n -S]
ACCELERATIONS <acceleration=n> [n]
ACCELERATIVE [adj]
ACCELERATOR [n -S]
ACCELERATORS <accelerator=n> [n]
ACCELEROMETER [n -S]
ACCELEROMETERS <accelerometer=n> [n]
ACCENTED <accent=v> [v]
ACCENTING <accent=v> [v]
ACCENTLESS <accent=v> [adj]
ACCENTOR a {songbird=n} [n -S]
ACCENTORS <accentor=n> [n]
ACCENTS <accent=v> [v]
ACCENT to pronounce with prominence [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ACCENTUAL, ACCENTLESS ~a
dj, ACCENTUALLY ~adv
ACCENTUAL <accent=v> [adj]
ACCENTUALLY <accent=v> [adv]
ACCENTUATED <accentuate=v> [v]
ACCENTUATES <accentuate=v> [v]

ACCENTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]


ACCENTUATING <accentuate=v> [v]
ACCENTUATIONS <accentuation=n> [n]
ACCENTUATION the act of {accentuating=v} [n -S]
ACCEPTABILITIES <acceptability=n> [n]
ACCEPTABILITY [n -TIES]
ACCEPTABLE [adj]
ACCEPTABLENESS [n]
ACCEPTABLY [adv]
ACCEPTANCE [n -S]
ACCEPTANCES <acceptance=n> [n]
ACCEPTANT willingness to {accept=v} [adj]
ACCEPTATION [n -S]
ACCEPTATIONS <acceptation=n> [n]
ACCEPTED <accept=v> [v]
ACCEPTEDLY [adv]
ACCEPTEE one that is accepted [n -S]
ACCEPTEES <acceptee=n> [n]
ACCEPTER one that {accepts=v} [n -S]
ACCEPTERS <accepter=n> [n]
ACCEPTING <accept=v> [v]
ACCEPTINGLY [adv]
ACCEPTINGNESSES <acceptingness=n> [n]
ACCEPTINGNESS [n -ES]
ACCEPTIVE {acceptant=adj} [adj]
ACCEPTOR {accepter=n} [n -S]
ACCEPTORS <acceptor=n> [n]
ACCEPTS <accept=v> [v]
ACCEPT to receive willingly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCESSARIES <accessary=n> [n]
ACCESSARY {accessory=n} [n -RIES]
ACCESSED <access=v> [v]
ACCESSES <access=v> [v]
ACCESSIBILITIES <accessibility=n> [n]
ACCESSIBILITY [n -TIES]
ACCESSIBLE [adj]
ACCESSIBLENESS [n]
ACCESSIBLY [adv]
ACCESSING <access=v> [v]
ACCESSIONAL [adj]
ACCESSIONED <accession=v> [v]
ACCESSIONING <accession=v> [v]
ACCESSIONS <accession=v> [v]
ACCESSION to gain possession of by legal action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCESSORIAL [adj]
ACCESSORIES <accessory=n> [n]
ACCESSORISED <accessorise=v> [v]
ACCESSORISES <accessorise=v> [v]
ACCESSORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
ACCESSORISING <accessorise=v> [v]
ACCESSORIZED <accessorize=v> [v]
ACCESSORIZES <accessorize=v> [v]
ACCESSORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ACCESSORIZING <accessorize=v> [v]
ACCESSORY a secondary participant in the commission of a crime [n -RIES]
ACCESS to get at [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ACCIACCATURA [n -S]
ACCIACCATURAS <acciaccatura=n> [n]
ACCIDENCES <accidence=n> [n]
ACCIDENCE the part of grammar that deals with the inflections of words [n -S]

ACCIDENTALLY [adv]
ACCIDENTALNESS [n]
ACCIDENTAL [n -S]
ACCIDENTALS <accidental=n> [n]
ACCIDENT an unexpected or unintentional occurrence [n -S]
ACCIDENTLY [adv]
ACCIDENTS <accident=n> [n]
ACCIDIA {acedia=n} [n -S]
ACCIDIAS <accidia=n> [n]
ACCIDIE {acedia=n} [n -S]
ACCIDIES <accidie=n> [n]
ACCIPITER any of a group of birds of prey [n -S]
ACCIPITERS <accipiter=n> [n]
ACCIPITRINE [n -S]
ACCIPITRINES <accipitrine=n> [n]
ACCLAIMED <acclaim=v> [v]
ACCLAIMER one who {acclaims=v} [n -S]
ACCLAIMERS <acclaimer=n> [n]
ACCLAIMING <acclaim=v> [v]
ACCLAIMS <acclaim=v> [v]
ACCLAIM to shout approval of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCLAMATION [n -S]
ACCLAMATIONS <acclamation=n> [n]
ACCLIMATED <acclimate=v> [v]
ACCLIMATES <acclimate=v> [v]
ACCLIMATE to become accustomed to new conditions [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
ACCLIMATING <acclimate=v> [v]
ACCLIMATION [n -S]
ACCLIMATIONS <acclimation=n> [n]
ACCLIMATISATION
ACCLIMATISED <acclimatise=v> [v]
ACCLIMATISES <acclimatise=v> [v]
ACCLIMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
ACCLIMATISING <acclimatise=v> [v]
ACCLIMATIZATION [n -S]
ACCLIMATIZED <acclimatize=v> [v]
ACCLIMATIZER [n -S]
ACCLIMATIZERS <acclimatizer=n> [n]
ACCLIMATIZES <acclimatize=v> [v]
ACCLIMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ACCLIMATIZING <acclimatize=v> [v]
ACCLIVITIES <acclivity=n> [n]
ACCLIVITY an upward slope, as of a hill [n -TIES] : ACCLIVOUS ~adj
ACCLIVOUS <acclivity=n> [adj]
ACCOLADED <accolade=v> [v]
ACCOLADES <accolade=v> [v]
ACCOLADE to {praise=v} [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES]
ACCOLADING <accolade=v> [v]
ACCOMMODATED <accommodate=v> [v]
ACCOMMODATES <accommodate=v> [v]
ACCOMMODATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
ACCOMMODATING <accommodate=v> [v]
ACCOMMODATINGLY [adv]
ACCOMMODATIONAL [adj]
ACCOMMODATION [n -S]
ACCOMMODATIONS <accommodation=n> [n]
ACCOMMODATIVE [adj]
ACCOMMODATOR [n -S]
ACCOMMODATORS <accommodator=n> [n]
ACCOMPANIED <accompany=v> [v]

ACCOMPANIES <accompany=v> [v]


ACCOMPANIMENTAL
ACCOMPANIMENT [n -S]
ACCOMPANIMENTS <accompaniment=n> [n]
ACCOMPANIST [n -S]
ACCOMPANISTS <accompanist=n> [n]
ACCOMPANYING <accompany=v> [v]
ACCOMPANY to go with as a companion [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
ACCOMPLICE [n -S]
ACCOMPLICES <accomplice=n> [n]
ACCOMPLISHABLE [adj]
ACCOMPLISHED <accomplish=v> [v]
ACCOMPLISHER [n -S]
ACCOMPLISHERS <accomplisher=n> [n]
ACCOMPLISHES <accomplish=v> [v]
ACCOMPLISHING <accomplish=v> [v]
ACCOMPLISHMENT [n -S]
ACCOMPLISHMENTS <accomplishment=n> [n]
ACCOMPLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ACCORDANCE [n -S]
ACCORDANCES <accordance=n> [n]
ACCORDANT in {harmony=n} [adj] : ACCORDANTLY ~adv
ACCORDANTLY <accordant=adj> [adv]
ACCORDED <accord=v> [v]
ACCORDER one that {accords=v} [n -S]
ACCORDERS <accorder=n> [n]
ACCORDING <accord=v> [v]
ACCORDINGLY [adv]
ACCORDION a bellows-driven musical instrument [n -S]
ACCORDIONIST [n -S]
ACCORDIONISTS <accordionist=n> [n]
ACCORDIONS <accordion=n> [n]
ACCORDS <accord=v> [v]
ACCORD to bring into agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOSTED <accost=v> [v]
ACCOSTING <accost=v> [v]
ACCOSTS <accost=v> [v]
ACCOST to approach and speak to first [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOUCHEMENT [n -S]
ACCOUCHEMENTS <accouchement=n> [n]
ACCOUCHEUR [n -S]
ACCOUCHEURS <accoucheur=n> [n]
ACCOUNTABILITY [n -TIES]
ACCOUNTABLE [adj]
ACCOUNTABLENESS [n -ES]
ACCOUNTABLY [adv]
ACCOUNTANCIES <accountancy=n> [n]
ACCOUNTANCY [n -CIES]
ACCOUNTANT [n -S]
ACCOUNTANTS <accountant=n> [n]
ACCOUNTANTSHIP [n -S]
ACCOUNTANTSHIPS <accountantship=n> [n]
ACCOUNTED <account=v> [v]
ACCOUNTING [n -S]
ACCOUNTINGS <accounting=n> [n]
ACCOUNTS <account=v> [v]
ACCOUNT to give an explanation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOUTERED <accouter=v> [v]
ACCOUTERING <accouter=v> [v]
ACCOUTERMENT [n -S]

ACCOUTERMENTS <accouterment=n> [n]


ACCOUTERS <accouter=v> [v]
ACCOUTER to {equip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOUTRED <accoutre=v> [v]
ACCOUTREMENT [n -S]
ACCOUTREMENTS <accoutrement=n> [n]
ACCOUTRES <accoutre=v> [v]
ACCOUTRE to {accouter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
ACCOUTRING <accoutre=v> [v]
ACCREDITABLE [adj]
ACCREDITATION [n -S]
ACCREDITATIONS <accreditation=n> [n]
ACCREDITED <accredit=v> [v]
ACCREDITING <accredit=v> [v]
ACCREDITS <accredit=v> [v]
ACCREDIT to give official authorization to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCRETED <accrete=v> [v]
ACCRETES <accrete=v> [v]
ACCRETE to grow together [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES]
ACCRETING <accrete=v> [v]
ACCRETIONARY [adj]
ACCRETIONS <accretion=n> [n]
ACCRETION the act or product of {accreting=v} [n -S] : ACCRETIVE ~adj
ACCRETIVE <accretion=n> [adj]
ACCRUABLE <accrue=v> [adj]
ACCRUALS <accrual=n> [n]
ACCRUAL the act of {accruing=v} [n -S]
ACCRUED <accrue=v> [v]
ACCRUEMENT [n -S]
ACCRUEMENTS <accruement=n> [n]
ACCRUES <accrue=v> [v]
ACCRUE to come as an increase or addition [v -CRUED, -CRUING, -CRUES] : ACCRUABL
E ~adj
ACCRUING <accrue=v> [v]
ACCULTURATED <acculturate=v> [v]
ACCULTURATES <acculturate=v> [v]
ACCULTURATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ACCULTURATING <acculturate=v> [v]
ACCULTURATIONAL [adj]
ACCULTURATION [n -S]
ACCULTURATIONS <acculturation=n> [n]
ACCULTURATIVE [adj]
ACCUMBENT lying down [adj]
ACCUMULATED <accumulate=v> [v]
ACCUMULATES <accumulate=v> [v]
ACCUMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ACCUMULATING <accumulate=v> [v]
ACCUMULATION [n -S]
ACCUMULATIONS <accumulation=n> [n]
ACCUMULATIVE [adj]
ACCUMULATIVELY [adv]
ACCUMULATOR [n -S]
ACCUMULATORS <accumulator=n> [n]
ACCURACIES <accuracy=n> [n]
ACCURACY the quality of being accurate [n -CIES]
ACCURATE free from error [adj]
ACCURATELY [adv]
ACCURATENESSES <accurateness=n> [n]
ACCURATENESS [n -ES]
ACCURSED {damnable=adj} [adj]

ACCURSEDLY [adv]
ACCURSEDNESSES <accursedness=n> [n]
ACCURSEDNESS [n -ES]
ACCURST {accursed=adj} [adj]
ACCUSABLE <accuse=v> [adj]
ACCUSABLY <accuse=v> [adv]
ACCUSALS <accusal=n> [n]
ACCUSAL the act of {accusing=v} [n -S]
ACCUSANT an {accuser=n} [n -S]
ACCUSANTS <accusant=n> [n]
ACCUSATION [n -S]
ACCUSATIONS <accusation=n> [n]
ACCUSATIVE [n -S]
ACCUSATIVES <accusative=n> [n]
ACCUSATORY [adj]
ACCUSED <accuse=v> [v]
ACCUSER one that {accuses=v} [n -S]
ACCUSERS <accuser=n> [n]
ACCUSES <accuse=v> [v]
ACCUSE to make an assertion against [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] : ACCUSABLE ~adj
, ACCUSABLY ~adv
ACCUSING <accuse=v> [v]
ACCUSINGLY [adv]
ACCUSTOMATION [n -S]
ACCUSTOMATIONS <accustomation=n> [n]
ACCUSTOMED <accustom=v> [v]
ACCUSTOMEDNESS [n -ES]
ACCUSTOMING <accustom=v> [v]
ACCUSTOMS <accustom=v> [v]
ACCUSTOM to make familiar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACED <ace=v> [v]
ACEDIA {apathy=n} [n -S]
ACEDIAS <acedia=n> [n]
ACELDAMA a place of bloodshed [n -S]
ACELDAMAS <aceldama=n> [n]
ACELLULAR not consisting of cells [adj]
ACENTRIC having no center [adj]
ACEPHALIC {headless=adj} [adj]
ACEPHALOUS {acephalic=adj} [adj]
ACEQUIA an irrigation ditch or canal [n -S]
ACEQUIAS <acequia=n> [n]
ACERATE {acerose=adj} [adj]
ACERATED {acerose=adj} [adj]
ACERBATED <acerbate=v> [v]
ACERBATES <acerbate=v> [v]
ACERBATE to make {sour=adj} [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
ACERBATING <acerbate=v> [v]
ACERBER <acerb=adj> [adj]
ACERBEST <acerb=adj> [adj]
ACERBIC {acerb=adj} [adj]
ACERBICALLY [adv]
ACERBITIES <acerbity=n> [n]
ACERBITY {sourness=n} [n -TIES]
ACERB {sour=adj} [adj ACERBER, ACERBEST]
ACEROLA a West Indian shrub [n -S]
ACEROLAS <acerola=n> [n]
ACEROSE needle-shaped [adj]
ACEROUS {acerose=adj} [adj]
ACERVATE growing in compact clusters [adj]
ACERVULI <acervulus=n> [n]

ACERVULUS a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -LI]


ACES <ace=v> [v]
ACESCENTS <acescent=n> [n]
ACESCENT something that is slightly sour [n -S]
ACETA <acetum=n> [n]
ACETABULA <acetabulum=n> [n]
ACETABULAR [adj]
ACETABULUM [n -LA or -LUMS]
ACETABULUMS <acetabulum=n> [n]
ACETAL a flammable liquid [n -S]
ACETALDEHYDE [n -S]
ACETALDEHYDES <acetaldehyde=n> [n]
ACETALS <acetal=n> [n]
ACETAMID {acetamide=n} [n -S]
ACETAMIDE an amide of acetic acid [n -S]
ACETAMIDES <acetamide=n> [n]
ACETAMIDS <acetamid=n> [n]
ACETAMINOPHEN [n -S]
ACETAMINOPHENS <acetaminophen=n> [n]
ACETANILIDE [n -S]
ACETANILIDES <acetanilide=n> [n]
ACETANILID [n -S]
ACETANILIDS <acetanilid=n> [n]
ACETATE a salt of acetic acid [n -S] : ACETATED ~adj
ACETATED <acetate=n> [adj]
ACETATES <acetate=n> [n]
ACETAZOLAMIDE [n -S]
ACETAZOLAMIDES <acetazolamide=n> [n]
ACETIC pertaining to {vinegar=n} [adj]
ACETIFICATIONS <acetification=n> [n]
ACETIFICATION the process of {acetifying=v} [n -S]
ACETIFIED <acetify=v> [v]
ACETIFIER an apparatus for hastening {acetification=n} [n -S]
ACETIFIERS <acetifier=n> [n]
ACETIFIES <acetify=v> [v]
ACETIFYING <acetify=v> [v]
ACETIFY to convert into vinegar [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
ACETIN a chemical compound [n -S]
ACETINS <acetin=n> [n]
ACETONE a flammable liquid [n -S] : ACETONIC ~adj
ACETONES <acetone=n> [n]
ACETONIC <acetone=n> [adj]
ACETONITRILE [n -S]
ACETONITRILES <acetonitrile=n> [n]
ACETOPHENETIDIN [n -S]
ACE to score a point against in a single stroke [v ACED, ACING, ACES]
ACETOSE {acetous=adj} [adj]
ACETOUS tasting like vinegar [adj]
ACETOXYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ACETOXYLS <acetoxyl=n> [n]
ACETUM {vinegar=n} [n -TA]
ACETYLATED <acetylate=v> [v]
ACETYLATES <acetylate=v> [v]
ACETYLATE to introduce an acetyl group into a compound [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATE
S]
ACETYLATING <acetylate=v> [v]
ACETYLATIONS <acetylation=n> [n]
ACETYLATION the process of {acetylating=v} [n -S]
ACETYLATIVE [adj]
ACETYL a univalent radical [n -S] : ACETYLIC ~adj

ACETYLCHOLINE [n -S]
ACETYLCHOLINES <acetylcholine=n> [n]
ACETYLENE a colorless gas used as a fuel [n -S]
ACETYLENES <acetylene=n> [n]
ACETYLENIC [adj]
ACETYLIC <acetyl=n> [adj]
ACETYLS <acetyl=n> [n]
ACHALASIA an esophageal disorder resulting in difficulty in swallowing [n -S]
ACHALASIAS <achalasia=n> [n]
ACHED <ache=v> [v]
ACHENE a type of fruit [n -S] : ACHENIAL ~adj
ACHENES <achene=n> [n]
ACHENIAL <achene=n> [adj]
ACHES <ache=v> [v]
ACHE to suffer a dull, continuous pain [v ACHED, ACHING, ACHES]
ACHIER <achy=adj> [adj]
ACHIEST <achy=adj> [adj]
ACHIEVABLE [adj]
ACHIEVED <achieve=v> [v]
ACHIEVEMENT [n -S]
ACHIEVEMENTS <achievement=n> [n]
ACHIEVER one that {achieves=v} [n -S]
ACHIEVERS <achiever=n> [n]
ACHIEVES <achieve=v> [v]
ACHIEVE to carry out successfully [v ACHIEVED, ACHIEVING, ACHIEVES]
ACHIEVING <achieve=v> [v]
ACHILLEAS <achillea=n> [n]
ACHILLEA {yarrow=n} [n -S]
ACHINESSES <achiness=n> [n]
ACHINESS the state of being {achy=adj} [n -ES]
ACHING <ache=v> [v]
ACHINGLY in an aching manner [adv]
ACHIOTE a yellowish red dye [n -S]
ACHIOTES <achiote=n> [n]
ACHIRAL pertaining to a symmetrical molecule [adj]
ACHLORHYDRIA [n -S]
ACHLORHYDRIAS <achlorhydria=n> [n]
ACHLORHYDRIC [adj]
ACHOLIA a lack of bile [n -S]
ACHOLIAS <acholia=n> [n]
ACHONDRITE [n -S]
ACHONDRITES <achondrite=n> [n]
ACHONDRITIC [adj]
ACHONDROPLASIA [n -S]
ACHONDROPLASIAS <achondroplasia=n> [n]
ACHONDROPLASTIC [adj]
ACHOO {ahchoo=interj} [interj]
ACHROMAT a type of {lens=n} [n -S]
ACHROMATIC [adj]
ACHROMATICALLY [adv]
ACHROMATISM [n -S]
ACHROMATISMS <achromatism=n> [n]
ACHROMATIZED <achromatize=v> [v]
ACHROMATIZES <achromatize=v> [v]
ACHROMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ACHROMATIZING <achromatize=v> [v]
ACHROMATS <achromat=n> [n]
ACHROMIC having no color [adj]
ACHROMOUS {achromic=adj} [adj]
ACHY aching [adj ACHIER, ACHIEST]

ACICULA a needlelike part or process [n -LAE or -LAS] : ACICULAR ~adj


ACICULAE <acicula=n> [n]
ACICULAR <acicula=n> [adj]
ACICULAS <acicula=n> [n]
ACICULATE <aciculum=n> [adj]
ACICULUM a bristlelike part [n -LA or -LUMS] : ACICULATE ~adj
ACICULUMS <aciculum=n> [n]
ACID a type of chemical compound [n -S] : ACIDULENT, ACIDULOUS ~adj
ACIDEMIA a condition of increased acidity of the blood [n -S]
ACIDEMIAS <acidemia=n> [n]
ACIDHEAD one who uses LSD [n -S]
ACIDHEADS <acidhead=n> [n]
ACIDIC {sour=adj} [adj]
ACIDIFICATION [n -S]
ACIDIFICATIONS <acidification=n> [n]
ACIDIFIED <acidify=v> [v]
ACIDIFIER an inorganic chemical that either produces or becomes acid [n -S]
ACIDIFIERS <acidifier=n> [n]
ACIDIFIES <acidify=v> [v]
ACIDIFYING <acidify=v> [v]
ACIDIFY to convert into an acid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
ACIDIMETER [n -S]
ACIDIMETERS <acidimeter=n> [n]
ACIDIMETRIC [adj]
ACIDIMETRIES <acidimetry=n> [n]
ACIDIMETRY [n -TRIES]
ACIDITIES <acidity=n> [n]
ACIDITY {sourness=n} [n -TIES]
ACIDLY {sourly=adv} [adv]
ACIDNESS {acidity=n} [n -ES]
ACIDNESSES <acidness=n> [n]
ACIDOPHIL a cell or microorganism that grows well in an acid medium [n -S] : ACI
DOPHILIC ~adj
ACIDOPHILE {acidophil=n} [n -S]
ACIDOPHILES <acidophile=n> [n]
ACIDOPHILIC <acidophil=n> [adj]
ACIDOPHILS <acidophil=n> [n]
ACIDOPHILUS
ACIDOPHILUSES
ACIDOSES <acidosis=n> [n]
ACIDOSIS an abnormal condition of the blood [n -DOSES] : ACIDOTIC ~adj
ACIDOTIC <acidosis=n> [adj]
ACIDS <acid=n> [n]
ACIDULATED <acidulate=v> [v]
ACIDULATES <acidulate=v> [v]
ACIDULATE to make or become slightly acid [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ACIDULATING <acidulate=v> [v]
ACIDULATION [n -S]
ACIDULATIONS <acidulation=n> [n]
ACIDULENT <acid=n> [adj]
ACIDULOUS <acid=n> [adj]
ACIDURIA a condition of having excessive amounts of acid in the urine [n -S]
ACIDURIAS <aciduria=n> [n]
ACIDY {sour=adj} [adj]
ACIERATED <acierate=v> [v]
ACIERATES <acierate=v> [v]
ACIERATE to turn into steel [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ACIERATING <acierate=v> [v]
ACIFORM needle-shaped [adj]
ACINAR <acinus=n> [adj]

ACING <ace=v> [v]


ACINI <acinus=n> [n]
ACINIC <acinus=n> [adj]
ACINIFORM <acinus=n> [adj]
ACINOSE <acinus=n> [adj]
ACINOUS <acinus=n> [adj]
ACINUS a small, saclike division of a gland [n -NI] : ACINAR, ACINIC, ACINOSE, A
CINOUS, ACINIFORM ~adj
ACKEE {akee=n} [n -S]
ACKEES <ackee=n> [n]
ACKNOWLEDGED <acknowledge=v> [v]
ACKNOWLEDGEDLY [adv]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT [n -S]
ACKNOWLEDGES <acknowledge=v> [v]
ACKNOWLEDGE [v -LEDGED, -LEDGING, -LEDGES]
ACKNOWLEDGING <acknowledge=v> [v]
ACKNOWLEDGMENT [n -S]
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS <acknowledgment=n> [n]
ACLINIC having no inclination [adj]
ACMATIC <acme=n> [adj]
ACMES <acme=n> [n]
ACME the highest point [n -S] : ACMATIC, ACMIC ~adj
ACMIC <acme=n> [adj]
ACNE a skin disease [n -S] : ACNED ~adj
ACNED <acne=n> [adj]
ACNES <acne=n> [n]
ACNODE an element of a mathematical set that is isolated from the other elements
[n -S]
ACNODES <acnode=n> [n]
ACOCK cocked [adj]
ACOELOMATE [n -S]
ACOELOMATES <acoelomate=n> [n]
ACOELOUS lacking a true body cavity [adj]
ACOLD {cold=adj} [adj]
ACOLYTE an {assistant=n} [n -S]
ACOLYTES <acolyte=n> [n]
ACONITE a poisonous herb [n -S] : ACONITIC ~adj
ACONITES <aconite=n> [n]
ACONITIC <aconite=n> [adj]
ACONITUM {aconite=n} [n -S]
ACONITUMS <aconitum=n> [n]
ACORNED <acorn=n> [adj]
ACORNS <acorn=n> [n]
ACORN the fruit of the oak tree [n -S] : ACORNED ~adj
ACOUSTIC a hearing aid [n -S]
ACOUSTICAL [adj]
ACOUSTICALLY [adv]
ACOUSTICIAN [n -S]
ACOUSTICIANS <acoustician=n> [n]
ACOUSTICS <acoustic=n> [n]
ACQUAINTANCE [n -S]
ACQUAINTANCES <acquaintance=n> [n]
ACQUAINTED <acquaint=v> [v]
ACQUAINTING <acquaint=v> [v]
ACQUAINTS <acquaint=v> [v]
ACQUAINT to cause to know [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACQUESTS <acquest=n> [n]
ACQUEST something acquired [n -S]
ACQUIESCED <acquiesce=v> [v]
ACQUIESCENCE [n -S]

ACQUIESCENCES <acquiescence=n> [n]


ACQUIESCENT [adj]
ACQUIESCENTLY [adv]
ACQUIESCES <acquiesce=v> [v]
ACQUIESCE to accept something reluctantly but without protest [v -ESCED, -ESCING
, -ESCES]
ACQUIESCING <acquiesce=v> [v]
ACQUIRABLE [adj]
ACQUIRED <acquire=v> [v]
ACQUIREE one that is acquired [n -S]
ACQUIREES <acquiree=n> [n]
ACQUIREMENT [n -S]
ACQUIREMENTS <acquirement=n> [n]
ACQUIRER one that {acquires=v} [n -S]
ACQUIRERS <acquirer=n> [n]
ACQUIRES <acquire=v> [v]
ACQUIRE to come into possession of [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES]
ACQUIRING <acquire=v> [v]
ACQUISITIONAL [adj]
ACQUISITION [n -S]
ACQUISITIONS <acquisition=n> [n]
ACQUISITIVE [adj]
ACQUISITIVELY [adv]
ACQUISITIVENESS [n -ES]
ACQUISITOR [n -S]
ACQUISITORS <acquisitor=n> [n]
ACQUITS <acquit=v> [v]
ACQUITTAL an act of {acquitting=v} [n -S]
ACQUITTALS <acquittal=n> [n]
ACQUITTANCE [n -S]
ACQUITTANCES <acquittance=n> [n]
ACQUITTED <acquit=v> [v]
ACQUITTER one that {acquits=v} [n -S]
ACQUITTERS <acquitter=n> [n]
ACQUITTING <acquit=v> [v]
ACQUIT to free or clear from a charge of fault or crime [v -QUITTED, -QUITTING,
-QUITS]
ACRASIA a lack of self-control [n -S]
ACRASIAS <acrasia=n> [n]
ACRASIN a substance secreted by the cells of a slime mold [n -S]
ACRASINS <acrasin=n> [n]
ACRATIC
ACREAGE area in acres [n -S]
ACREAGES <acreage=n> [n]
ACRE a unit of area [n -S]
ACRED owning many acres [adj]
ACRES <acre=n> [n]
ACRIDER <acrid=adj> [adj]
ACRIDEST <acrid=adj> [adj]
ACRIDINE a chemical compound [n -S]
ACRIDINES <acridine=n> [n]
ACRIDITIES <acridity=n> [n]
ACRIDITY the state of being {acrid=adj} [n -TIES]
ACRIDLY in an acrid manner [adv]
ACRIDNESSES <acridness=n> [n]
ACRIDNESS the property of being {acrid=adj} [n -ES]
ACRID sharp and harsh to the taste or smell [adj -RIDER, -RIDEST]
ACRIFLAVINE [n -S]
ACRIFLAVINES <acriflavine=n> [n]
ACRIMONIES <acrimony=n> [n]

ACRIMONIOUS [adj]
ACRIMONIOUSLY [adv]
ACRIMONIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ACRIMONY sharpness or bitterness of speech or temper [n -NIES]
ACRITARCH a small organic fossil [n -S]
ACRITARCHS <acritarch=n> [n]
ACRITICAL not critical [adj]
ACRO
ACROBATIC <acrobat=n> [adj]
ACROBATICALLY <acrobat=n> [adv]
ACROBATICS the performance of an {acrobat=n} [n]
ACROBAT one skilled in feats of agility and balance [n -S] : ACROBATIC ~adj, ACR
OBATICALLY ~adv
ACROBATS <acrobat=n> [n]
ACROCENTRIC [n -S]
ACROCENTRICS <acrocentric=n> [n]
ACRODONT an animal having rootless teeth [n -S]
ACRODONTS <acrodont=n> [n]
ACROGEN a plant growing at the apex only [n -S] : ACROGENIC ~adj
ACROGENIC <acrogen=n> [adj]
ACROGENS <acrogen=n> [n]
ACROLECT a high form of a language [n -S]
ACROLECTS <acrolect=n> [n]
ACROLEIN a flammable liquid [n -S]
ACROLEINS <acrolein=n> [n]
ACROLITH a type of {statue=n} [n -S]
ACROLITHS <acrolith=n> [n]
ACROMEGALIC [n -S]
ACROMEGALICS <acromegalic=n> [n]
ACROMEGALIES <acromegaly=n> [n]
ACROMEGALY [n -LIES]
ACROMIA <acromion=n> [n]
ACROMIAL <acromion=n> [adj]
ACROMION the outward end of the shoulder blade [n -MIA] : ACROMIAL ~adj
ACRONICAL happening at sunset, as the rising of a star [adj]
ACRONIC occurring at sunset [adj]
ACRONYCAL {acronical=adj} [adj]
ACRONYM a word formed from the initials of a compound term or series of words [n
-S] : ACRONYMIC ~adj, ACRONYMICALLY ~adv
ACRONYMIC <acronym=n> [adj]
ACRONYMICALLY <acronym=n> [adv]
ACRONYMS <acronym=n> [n]
ACROPETAL developing from the base to the apex (as in plants) [adj]
ACROPETALLY [adv]
ACROPHOBE one suffering from {acrophobia=n} [n -S]
ACROPHOBES <acrophobe=n> [n]
ACROPHOBIA an abnormal fear of heights [n -S]
ACROPHOBIAS <acrophobia=n> [n]
ACROPHOBIC
ACROPOLIS a high city or citadel, established on a hill, usually with steep side
s [n -ES]
ACROPOLISES <acropolis=n> [n]
ACROS
ACROSOMAL <acrosome=n> [adj]
ACROSOME a thin sac at the head of a sperm [n -S] : ACROSOMAL ~adj
ACROSOMES <acrosome=n> [n]
ACROSPIRES <acrospire=n> [n]
ACROSPIRE the first shoot developing from the plumule of a germinating grain see
d [n -S]
ACROSS from one side of to the other [prep]

ACROSTICAL [adj]
ACROSTICALLY [adv]
ACROSTIC a poem in which certain letters taken in order form a word or phrase [n
-S]
ACROSTICS <acrostic=n> [n]
ACROTIC <acrotism=n> [adj]
ACROTISMS <acrotism=n> [n]
ACROTISM weakness of the pulse [n -S] : ACROTIC ~adj
ACRYLAMIDE [n -S]
ACRYLAMIDES <acrylamide=n> [n]
ACRYLATE an {acrylic=n} [n -S]
ACRYLATES <acrylate=n> [n]
ACRYLIC a type of resin [n -S]
ACRYLICS <acrylic=n> [n]
ACRYLONITRILE [n -S]
ACRYLONITRILES <acrylonitrile=n> [n]
ACTABILITIES <actability=n> [n]
ACTABILITY [n -TIES]
ACTABLE suitable for performance on the stage [adj]
ACTA recorded proceedings [n]
ACTED <act=v> [v]
ACTINAL having tentacles [adj] : ACTINALLY ~adv
ACTINALLY <actinal=adj> [adv]
ACTIN a protein in muscle tissue [n -S]
ACTINGS <acting=n> [n]
ACTING the occupation of an actor [n -S]
ACTINIA a marine animal [n -IAE or -IAS]
ACTINIAE <actinia=n> [n]
ACTINIAN {actinia=n} [n -S]
ACTINIANS <actinian=n> [n]
ACTINIAS <actinia=n> [n]
ACTINICALLY [adv]
ACTINIC pertaining to {actinism=n} [adj]
ACTINIDE any of a series of radioactive elements [n -S]
ACTINIDES <actinide=n> [n]
ACTINISMS <actinism=n> [n]
ACTINISM the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes [n -S]
ACTINIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
ACTINIUMS <actinium=n> [n]
ACTINOID an {actinide=n} [n -S]
ACTINOIDS <actinoid=n> [n]
ACTINOLITE [n -S]
ACTINOLITES <actinolite=n> [n]
ACTINOMETER [n -S]
ACTINOMETERS <actinometer=n> [n]
ACTINOMETRIC [adj]
ACTINOMETRIES <actinometry=n> [n]
ACTINOMETRY [n -TRIES]
ACTINOMORPHIC [adj]
ACTINOMORPHIES <actinomorphy=n> [n]
ACTINOMORPHY [n -PHIES]
ACTINOMYCES [n ACTINOMYCES]
ACTINOMYCETE [n -S]
ACTINOMYCETES <actinomycete=n> [n]
ACTINOMYCETOUS [adj]
ACTINOMYCIN [n -S]
ACTINOMYCINS <actinomycin=n> [n]
ACTINOMYCOSES <actinomycosis=n> [n]
ACTINOMYCOSIS [n -MYCOSES]
ACTINOMYCOTIC [adj]

ACTINON an isotope of radon [n -S]


ACTINONS <actinon=n> [n]
ACTINS <actin=n> [n]
ACTIONABLE [adj]
ACTIONABLY [adv]
ACTIONED
ACTIONER a film with exciting action [n -S]
ACTIONERS <actioner=n> [n]
ACTIONING
ACTIONLESS [adj]
ACTIONS <action=n> [n]
ACTION the process of acting [n -S]
ACTIVATED <activate=v> [v]
ACTIVATES <activate=v> [v]
ACTIVATE to set in motion [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
ACTIVATING <activate=v> [v]
ACTIVATION [n -S]
ACTIVATIONS <activation=n> [n]
ACTIVATOR one that {activates=v} [n -S]
ACTIVATORS <activator=n> [n]
ACTIVE a participating member of an organization [n -S]
ACTIVELY with activity [adv]
ACTIVENESSES <activeness=n> [n]
ACTIVENESS [n -ES]
ACTIVES <active=n> [n]
ACTIVEWEAR
ACTIVISM a doctrine that emphasizes direct and decisive action [n -S]
ACTIVISMS <activism=n> [n]
ACTIVIST an advocate of {activism=n} [n -S]
ACTIVISTIC [adj]
ACTIVISTS <activist=n> [n]
ACTIVITIES <activity=n> [n]
ACTIVITY brisk action or movement [n -TIES]
ACTIVIZED <activize=v> [v]
ACTIVIZES <activize=v> [v]
ACTIVIZE to {activate=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ACTIVIZING <activize=v> [v]
ACTOMYOSIN [n -S]
ACTOMYOSINS <actomyosin=n> [n]
ACTOR a theatrical performer [n -S] : ACTORISH, ACTORLY ~adj
ACTORISH <actor=n> [adj]
ACTORLY <actor=n> [adj]
ACTORS <actor=n> [n]
ACTRESS a female {actor=n} [n -ES] : ACTRESSY ~adj
ACTRESSES <actress=n> [n]
ACTRESSY <actress=n> [adj]
ACTS <act=v> [v]
ACT to do something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACTUAL existing in fact [adj] : ACTUALLY ~adv
ACTUALITIES <actuality=n> [n]
ACTUALITY the state of being {actual=adj} [n -TIES]
ACTUALIZATION [n -S]
ACTUALIZATIONS <actualization=n> [n]
ACTUALIZED <actualize=v> [v]
ACTUALIZES <actualize=v> [v]
ACTUALIZE to make {actual=adj} [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
ACTUALIZING <actualize=v> [v]
ACTUALLY <actual=adj> [adv]
ACTUARIAL <actuary=n> [adj]
ACTUARIALLY [adv]

ACTUARIES <actuary=n> [n]


ACTUARY a statistician who computes insurance risks and premiums [n -ARIES] : AC
TUARIAL ~adj
ACTUATED <actuate=v> [v]
ACTUATES <actuate=v> [v]
ACTUATE to set into action or motion [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ACTUATING <actuate=v> [v]
ACTUATIONS <actuation=n> [n]
ACTUATION the act of {actuating=v} [n -S]
ACTUATOR one that {actuates=v} [n -S]
ACTUATORS <actuator=n> [n]
ACUATE {sharp=adj} [adj]
ACUITIES <acuity=n> [n]
ACUITY {sharpness=n} [n -ITIES]
ACULEATED {aculeate=adj} [adj]
ACULEATE having a sting [adj]
ACULEATES
ACULEI <aculeus=n> [n]
ACULEUS a sharp-pointed part [n -LEI]
ACUMEN mental keenness [n -S] : ACUMINOUS ~adj
ACUMENS <acumen=n> [n]
ACUMINATED <acuminate=v> [v]
ACUMINATES <acuminate=v> [v]
ACUMINATE to taper to a point, as the tips of certain leaves [v -NATED, -NATING,
-NATES]
ACUMINATING <acuminate=v> [v]
ACUMINOUS <acumen=n> [adj]
ACUPRESSURE [n -S]
ACUPRESSURES <acupressure=n> [n]
ACUPUNCTURE [n -S]
ACUPUNCTURES <acupuncture=n> [n]
ACUPUNCTURING
ACUPUNCTURINGS
ACUPUNCTURIST [n -S]
ACUPUNCTURISTS <acupuncturist=n> [n]
ACUTANCE a measure of photographic clarity [n -S]
ACUTANCES <acutance=n> [n]
ACUTELY <acute=adj> [adv]
ACUTE marked by sharpness or severity [adj ACUTER, ACUTEST] : ACUTELY ~adv / a t
ype of accent mark [n -S]
ACUTENESSES <acuteness=n> [n]
ACUTENESS the quality of being {acute=adj} [n -ES]
ACUTER <acute=adj> [adj]
ACUTES <acute=n> [n]
ACUTEST <acute=adj> [adj]
ACYCLIC not cyclic [adj]
ACYCLOVIR an antiviral drug used in the treatment of herpes and shingles [n -S]
ACYCLOVIRS <acyclovir=n> [n]
ACYLATED <acylate=v> [v]
ACYLATES <acylate=v> [v]
ACYLATE to introduce acyl into [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ACYLATING <acylate=v> [v]
ACYLATIONS <acylation=n> [n]
ACYLATION the process of {acylating=v} [n -S]
ACYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ACYLOIN a type of chemical compound [n -S]
ACYLOINS <acyloin=n> [n]
ACYLS <acyl=n> [n]
ADAGE a traditional saying expressing a common observation [n -S] : ADAGIAL ~adj
ADAGES <adage=n> [n]

ADAGIAL <adage=n> [adj]


ADAGIO a musical composition or movement played in a slow tempo [n -GIOS]
ADAGIOS <adagio=n> [n]
ADAMANCE {adamancy=n} [n -S]
ADAMANCES <adamance=n> [n]
ADAMANCIES <adamancy=n> [n]
ADAMANCY unyielding hardness [n -CIES]
ADAMANT an extremely hard substance [n -S] / unyielding in attitude or opinion [
adj] : ADAMANTLY ~adv
ADAMANTINE [adj]
ADAMANTLY <adamant=adj> [adv]
ADAMANTS <adamant=n> [n]
ADAMSITE a lung-irritating gas [n -S]
ADAMSITES <adamsite=n> [n]
AD an {advertisement=n} [n -S]
ADAPTABILITIES <adaptability=n> [n]
ADAPTABILITY [n -TIES]
ADAPTABLE <adapt=v> [adj]
ADAPTATIONAL [adj]
ADAPTATIONALLY [adv]
ADAPTATIONIST
ADAPTATIONISTS
ADAPTATION [n -S]
ADAPTATIONS <adaptation=n> [n]
ADAPTED <adapt=v> [v]
ADAPTEDNESSES <adaptedness=n> [n]
ADAPTEDNESS [n -ES]
ADAPTER one that {adapts=v} [n -S]
ADAPTERS <adapter=n> [n]
ADAPTING <adapt=v> [v]
ADAPTIONS <adaption=n> [n]
ADAPTION the act of {adapting=v} [n -S] : ADAPTIVE ~adj
ADAPTIVE <adaption=n> [adj]
ADAPTIVELY [adv]
ADAPTIVENESSES <adaptiveness=n> [n]
ADAPTIVENESS [n -ES]
ADAPTIVITIES <adaptivity=n> [n]
ADAPTIVITY [n -TIES]
ADAPTOGEN
ADAPTOGENIC
ADAPTOGENS
ADAPTOR {adapter=n} [n -S]
ADAPTORS <adaptor=n> [n]
ADAPTS <adapt=v> [v]
ADAPT to make {suitable=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADAPTABLE ~adj
ADAXIAL situated on the same side as [adj]
ADBOT
ADBOTS
ADDABLE <add=v> [adj]
ADDAX a large {antelope=n} [n -ES]
ADDAXES <addax=n> [n]
ADDED <add=v> [v]
ADDEDLY {additionally=adv} [adv]
ADDENDA <addendum=n> [n]
ADDEND a number to be added to another [n -S]
ADDENDS <addend=n> [n]
ADDENDUMS <addendum=n> [n]
ADDENDUM something added or to be added [n -DUMS or -DA]
ADDER a venomous snake [n -S]
ADDERS <adder=n> [n]

ADDIBLE capable of being added [adj]


ADDICTED <addict=v> [v]
ADDICTING <addict=v> [v]
ADDICTIONS <addiction=n> [n]
ADDICTION the state of being {addicted=v} [n -S]
ADDICTIVE <addict=v> [adj]
ADDICTS <addict=v> [v]
ADDICT to devote or surrender to something habitually or compulsively [v -ED, -I
NG, -S] : ADDICTIVE ~adj
ADDING <add=v> [v]
ADDITIONAL [adj]
ADDITIONALLY [adv]
ADDITIONS <addition=n> [n]
ADDITION something added [n -S]
ADDITIVE a substance added to another to impart desirable qualities [n -S]
ADDITIVELY [adv]
ADDITIVES <additive=n> [n]
ADDITIVITIES <additivity=n> [n]
ADDITIVITY [n -TIES]
ADDITORY making an addition [adj]
ADDLED <addle=v> [v]
ADDLEPATED [adj]
ADDLES <addle=v> [v]
ADDLE to {confuse=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
ADDLING <addle=v> [v]
ADDRESSABILITY [n -TIES]
ADDRESSABLE [adj]
ADDRESSED <address=v> [v]
ADDRESSEE one that is addressed [n -S]
ADDRESSEES <addressee=n> [n]
ADDRESSER one that {addresses=v} [n -S]
ADDRESSERS <addresser=n> [n]
ADDRESSES <address=v> [v]
ADDRESSING <address=v> [v]
ADDRESSOR {addresser=n} [n -S]
ADDRESSORS <addressor=n> [n]
ADDRESS to speak to [v -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES]
ADDREST <address=v> [v]
ADDS <add=v> [v]
ADD to combine or join so as to bring about an increase [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADDA
BLE ~adj
ADDUCED <adduce=v> [v]
ADDUCENT serving to adduct [adj]
ADDUCER one that {adduces=v} [n -S]
ADDUCERS <adducer=n> [n]
ADDUCES <adduce=v> [v]
ADDUCE to bring forward as evidence [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] : ADDUCIBLE ~adj
ADDUCIBLE <adduce=v> [adj]
ADDUCING <adduce=v> [v]
ADDUCTED <adduct=v> [v]
ADDUCTING <adduct=v> [v]
ADDUCTIONS <adduction=n> [n]
ADDUCTION the act of {adducting=v} [n -S]
ADDUCTIVE <adduct=v> [adj]
ADDUCTOR an adducent muscle [n -S]
ADDUCTORS <adductor=n> [n]
ADDUCTS <adduct=v> [v]
ADDUCT to draw toward the main axis [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADDUCTIVE ~adj
ADEEMED <adeem=v> [v]
ADEEMING <adeem=v> [v]

ADEEMS <adeem=v> [v]


ADEEM to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADELGID
ADELGIDS
ADEMPTIONS <ademption=n> [n]
ADEMPTION the act of {adeeming=v} [n -S]
ADENINE an {alkaloid=n} [n -S]
ADENINES <adenine=n> [n]
ADENITISES <adenitis=n> [n]
ADENITIS inflammation of a lymph node [n -TISES]
ADENOCARCINOMA [n -S]
ADENOCARCINOMAS <adenocarcinoma=n> [n]
ADENOHYPOPHYSES <adenohypophysis=n> [n]
ADENOHYPOPHYSIS [n -PHYSES]
ADENOIDAL <adenoid=n> [adj]
ADENOID an enlarged lymphoid growth behind the pharynx [n -S] : ADENOIDAL ~adj
ADENOIDS <adenoid=n> [n]
ADENOMA a tumor of glandular origin [n -MAS or -MATA]
ADENOMAS <adenoma=n> [n]
ADENOMATA <adenoma=n> [n]
ADENOMATOUS [adj]
ADENOSES <adenosis=n> [n]
ADENOSINE a component of DNA and RNA [n -S]
ADENOSINES <adenosine=n> [n]
ADENOSIS abnormal growth of glandular tissue [n -NOSES]
ADENOVIRAL [adj]
ADENOVIRUSES <adenovirus=n> [n]
ADENOVIRUS [n -ES]
ADENYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ADENYLS <adenyl=n> [n]
ADEPTER <adept=adj> [adj]
ADEPTEST <adept=adj> [adj]
ADEPT highly skilled [adj ADEPTER, ADEPTEST] : ADEPTLY ~adv / an adept person [n
-S]
ADEPTLY <adept=adj> [adv]
ADEPTNESSES <adeptness=n> [n]
ADEPTNESS the quality of being {adept=adj} [n -ES]
ADEPTS <adept=n> [n]
ADEQUACIES <adequacy=n> [n]
ADEQUACY the state of being {adequate=adj} [n -CIES]
ADEQUATELY [adv]
ADEQUATENESSES <adequateness=n> [n]
ADEQUATENESS [n -ES]
ADEQUATE sufficient for a specific requirement [adj]
ADHERABLE <adhere=v> [adj]
ADHERED <adhere=v> [v]
ADHERENCES <adherence=n> [n]
ADHERENCE the characteristic of an {adherent=n} [n -S]
ADHERENDS <adherend=n> [n]
ADHEREND the surface to which an adhesive adheres [n -S]
ADHERENT a {supporter=n} [n -S] : ADHERENTLY ~adj
ADHERENTLY <adherent=n> [adv]
ADHERENTS <adherent=n> [n]
ADHERER one that {adheres=v} [n -S]
ADHERERS <adherer=n> [n]
ADHERES <adhere=v> [v]
ADHERE to become or remain attached or close to something [v -HERED, -HERING, -H
ERES] : ADHERABLE ~adj
ADHERING <adhere=v> [v]
ADHESIONAL <adhesion=n> [adj]

ADHESIONS <adhesion=n> [n]


ADHESION the act of {adhering=v} [n -S] : ADHESIONAL ~adj
ADHESIVE a substance that causes adhesion [n -S] : ADHESIVELY ~adv
ADHESIVELY <adhesive=n> [adv]
ADHESIVENESSES <adhesiveness=n> [n]
ADHESIVENESS [n -ES]
ADHESIVES <adhesive=n> [n]
ADHIBITED <adhibit=v> [v]
ADHIBITING <adhibit=v> [v]
ADHIBITS <adhibit=v> [v]
ADHIBIT to take or let in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADIABATICALLY <adiabatic=adj> [adv]
ADIABATIC {isocaloric=adj} [adj] : ADIABATICALLY ~adv
ADIEU a farewell [n ADIEUS or ADIEUX]
ADIEUS <adieu=n> [n]
ADIEUX <adieu=n> [n]
ADIOSES
ADIOS used to express farewell [interj]
ADIPIC <adipose=n> [adj]
ADIPOCERE a waxlike organic substance that forms naturally on corpses [n -S]
ADIPOCERES <adipocere=n> [n]
ADIPOCYTE a fat cell [n -S]
ADIPOCYTES <adipocyte=n> [n]
ADIPOSE animal fat [n -S] : ADIPIC ~adj
ADIPOSES <adiposis=n> [n]
ADIPOSIS {obesity=n} [n -POSES]
ADIPOSITIES <adiposity=n> [n]
ADIPOSITY {obesity=n} [n -TIES]
ADIPOUS pertaining to {adipose=n} [adj]
ADIT an entrance [n -S]
ADITS <adit=n> [n]
ADJACENCE {adjacency=n} [n -S]
ADJACENCES <adjacence=n> [n]
ADJACENCIES <adjacency=n> [n]
ADJACENCY the state of being {adjacent=adj} [n -CIES]
ADJACENTLY [adv]
ADJACENT next to [adj]
ADJECTIVAL [adj]
ADJECTIVALLY [adv]
ADJECTIVE a word which modifies a noun or pronoun [n -S]
ADJECTIVELY [adv]
ADJECTIVES <adjective=n> [n]
ADJOINED <adjoin=v> [v]
ADJOINING <adjoin=v> [v]
ADJOINS <adjoin=v> [v]
ADJOINT a type of mathematical matrix [n -S]
ADJOIN to lie next to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADJOINTS <adjoint=n> [n]
ADJOURNED <adjourn=v> [v]
ADJOURNING <adjourn=v> [v]
ADJOURNMENT [n -S]
ADJOURNMENTS <adjournment=n> [n]
ADJOURNS <adjourn=v> [v]
ADJOURN to suspend until a later time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADJUDGED <adjudge=v> [v]
ADJUDGES <adjudge=v> [v]
ADJUDGE to determine judicially [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES]
ADJUDGING <adjudge=v> [v]
ADJUDICATED <adjudicate=v> [v]
ADJUDICATES <adjudicate=v> [v]

ADJUDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]


ADJUDICATING <adjudicate=v> [v]
ADJUDICATION [n -S]
ADJUDICATIONS <adjudication=n> [n]
ADJUDICATIVE [adj]
ADJUDICATOR [n -S]
ADJUDICATORS <adjudicator=n> [n]
ADJUDICATORY [adj]
ADJUNCTIONS <adjunction=n> [n]
ADJUNCTION the state of being {adjunct=adj} [n -S]
ADJUNCTIVE {adjunct=adj} [adj]
ADJUNCTLY <adjunct=n> [adv]
ADJUNCTS <adjunct=n> [n]
ADJUNCT something {adjunct=adj} [n -S] / attached in a subordinate position [adj
] : ADJUNCTLY ~adv, ADJUNCTIVE ~adj
ADJURATION [n -S]
ADJURATIONS <adjuration=n> [n]
ADJURATORY [adj]
ADJURED <adjure=v> [v]
ADJURER one that {adjures=v} [n -S]
ADJURERS <adjurer=n> [n]
ADJURES <adjure=v> [v]
ADJURE to command solemnly [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES]
ADJURING <adjure=v> [v]
ADJUROR {adjurer=n} [n -S]
ADJURORS <adjuror=n> [n]
ADJUSTABILITIES <adjustability=n> [n]
ADJUSTABILITY [n -TIES]
ADJUSTABLE <adjust=v> [adj]
ADJUSTED <adjust=v> [v]
ADJUSTER one that {adjusts=v} [n -S]
ADJUSTERS <adjuster=n> [n]
ADJUSTING <adjust=v> [v]
ADJUSTIVE <adjust=v> [adj]
ADJUSTMENTAL [adj]
ADJUSTMENTS <adjustment=n> [n]
ADJUSTMENT the act of {adjusting=v} [n -S]
ADJUSTOR {adjuster=n} [n -S]
ADJUSTORS <adjustor=n> [n]
ADJUSTS <adjust=v> [v]
ADJUST to bring to a more satisfactory state [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADJUSTIVE, ADJU
STABLE ~adj
ADJUTANCIES <adjutancy=n> [n]
ADJUTANCY the state of being an {adjutant=n} [n -CIES]
ADJUTANT an {assistant=n} [n -S]
ADJUTANTS <adjutant=n> [n]
ADJUVANT an {assistant=n} [n -S]
ADJUVANTS <adjuvant=n> [n]
ADLAND
ADLANDS
ADMAN a man employed in the advertising business [n ADMEN]
ADMASSES <admass=n> [n]
ADMASS mass-media advertising [n -ES]
ADMEASURED <admeasure=v> [v]
ADMEASUREMENT [n -S]
ADMEASUREMENTS <admeasurement=n> [n]
ADMEASURES <admeasure=v> [v]
ADMEASURE to divide and distribute proportionally [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
ADMEASURING <admeasure=v> [v]
ADMEN <adman=n> [n]

ADMIN
ADMINISTERED <administer=v> [v]
ADMINISTERING <administer=v> [v]
ADMINISTERS <administer=v> [v]
ADMINISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADMINISTRABLE [adj]
ADMINISTRANT [n -S]
ADMINISTRANTS <administrant=n> [n]
ADMINISTRATED <administrate=v> [v]
ADMINISTRATES <administrate=v> [v]
ADMINISTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
ADMINISTRATING <administrate=v> [v]
ADMINISTRATION [n -S]
ADMINISTRATIONS <administration=n> [n]
ADMINISTRATIVE [adj]
ADMINISTRATOR [n -S]
ADMINISTRATORS <administrator=n> [n]
ADMINISTRATRIX [n -TRICES]
ADMINS
ADMIRABILITIES <admirability=n> [n]
ADMIRABILITY [n -TIES]
ADMIRABLE <admire=v> [adj]
ADMIRABLENESSES <admirableness=n> [n]
ADMIRABLENESS [n -ES]
ADMIRABLY <admire=v> [adv]
ADMIRAL a high-ranking naval officer [n -S]
ADMIRALS <admiral=n> [n]
ADMIRALTIES <admiralty=n> [n]
ADMIRALTY the department in charge of a country's navy [n -TIES]
ADMIRATION [n -S]
ADMIRATIONS <admiration=n> [n]
ADMIRED <admire=v> [v]
ADMIRER one that {admires=v} [n -S]
ADMIRERS <admirer=n> [n]
ADMIRES <admire=v> [v]
ADMIRE to regard with wonder, pleasure, and approval [v -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES]
: ADMIRABLE ~adj, ADMIRABLY ~adv
ADMIRING <admire=v> [v]
ADMIRINGLY [adv]
ADMISSIBILITIES <admissibility=n> [n]
ADMISSIBILITY [n -TIES]
ADMISSIBLE [adj]
ADMISSIONS <admission=n> [n]
ADMISSION the act of {admitting=v} [n -S]
ADMISSIVE <admit=v> [adj]
ADMITS <admit=v> [v]
ADMITTANCE [n -S]
ADMITTANCES <admittance=n> [n]
ADMITTED <admit=v> [v]
ADMITTEDLY [adv]
ADMITTEE one that is admitted [n -S]
ADMITTEES <admittee=n> [n]
ADMITTER one that {admits=v} [n -S]
ADMITTERS <admitter=n> [n]
ADMITTING <admit=v> [v]
ADMIT to allow to enter [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] : ADMISSIVE ~adj
ADMIXED <admix=v> [v]
ADMIXES <admix=v> [v]
ADMIXING <admix=v> [v]
ADMIXT <admix=v> [v]

ADMIX to {mix=v} [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]


ADMIXTURES <admixture=n> [n]
ADMIXTURE the process or result of {admixing=v} [n -S]
ADMONISHED <admonish=v> [v]
ADMONISHER [n -S]
ADMONISHERS <admonisher=n> [n]
ADMONISHES <admonish=v> [v]
ADMONISHING <admonish=v> [v]
ADMONISHINGLY [adv]
ADMONISHMENT [n -S]
ADMONISHMENTS <admonishment=n> [n]
ADMONISH to reprove mildly or kindly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ADMONITION [n -S]
ADMONITIONS <admonition=n> [n]
ADMONITOR a person who {admonishes=v} [n -S]
ADMONITORILY [adv]
ADMONITORS <admonitor=n> [n]
ADMONITORY [adj]
ADNATE joined to another part or organ [adj]
ADNATIONS <adnation=n> [n]
ADNATION the state of being {adnate=adj} [n -S]
ADNEXA conjoined anatomical parts [n] : ADNEXAL ~adj
ADNEXAL <adnexa=n> [adj]
ADNOUN an adjective when used as a noun [n -S]
ADNOUNS <adnoun=n> [n]
ADOBE an unburnt, sun-dried brick [n -S] : ADOBELIKE ~adj
ADOBELIKE <adobe=n> [adj]
ADOBES <adobe=n> [n]
ADOBO a Philippine dish of fish or meat [n -BOS]
ADOBOS <adobo=n> [n]
ADO bustling excitement [n ADOS]
ADOLESCENCE [n -S]
ADOLESCENCES <adolescence=n> [n]
ADOLESCENTLY [adv]
ADOLESCENT [n -S]
ADOLESCENTS <adolescent=n> [n]
ADONIS a handsome young man [n -ISES]
ADONISES <adonis=n> [n]
ADOPTABILITIES <adoptability=n> [n]
ADOPTABILITY [n -TIES]
ADOPTABLE <adopt=v> [adj]
ADOPTED <adopt=v> [v]
ADOPTEE one that is adopted [n -S]
ADOPTEES <adoptee=n> [n]
ADOPTER one that {adopts=v} [n -S]
ADOPTERS <adopter=n> [n]
ADOPTIANISM [n -S]
ADOPTIANISMS <adoptianism=n> [n]
ADOPTING <adopt=v> [v]
ADOPTIONISM [n -S]
ADOPTIONISMS <adoptionism=n> [n]
ADOPTIONIST [n -S]
ADOPTIONISTS <adoptionist=n> [n]
ADOPTIONS <adoption=n> [n]
ADOPTION the act of {adopting=v} [n -S] : ADOPTIVE ~adj
ADOPTIVE <adoption=n> [adj]
ADOPTIVELY [adv]
ADOPTS <adopt=v> [v]
ADOPT to take into one's family by legal means [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADOPTABLE ~ad
j

ADORABILITIES <adorability=n> [n]


ADORABILITY [n -TIES]
ADORABLENESSES <adorableness=n> [n]
ADORABLENESS [n -ES]
ADORABLE worthy of being adored [adj] : ADORABLY ~adv
ADORABLY <adorable=adj> [adv]
ADORATIONS <adoration=n> [n]
ADORATION the act of {adoring=v} [n -S]
ADORED <adore=v> [v]
ADORER one that {adores=v} [n -S]
ADORERS <adorer=n> [n]
ADORES <adore=v> [v]
ADORE to love deeply [v ADORED, ADORING, ADORES] : ADORINGLY ~adv
ADORING <adore=v> [v]
ADORINGLY <adore=v> [adv]
ADORNED <adorn=v> [v]
ADORNER one that {adorns=v} [n -S]
ADORNERS <adorner=n> [n]
ADORNING <adorn=v> [v]
ADORNMENTS <adornment=n> [n]
ADORNMENT something used to {adorn=v} [n -S]
ADORNS <adorn=v> [v]
ADORN to add something to for the purpose of making more attractive [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
ADOS <ado=n> [n]
ADOWN {downward=adv} [adv]
ADOZE dozing [adj]
ADRENAL an endocrine gland [n -S] : ADRENALLY ~adv
ADRENALECTOMIES <adrenalectomy=n> [n]
ADRENALECTOMY [n -MIES]
ADRENALIN {adrenaline=n} [n -S]
ADRENALINE {epinephrine=n} [n -S]
ADRENALINES <adrenaline=n> [n]
ADRENALINS <adrenalin=n> [n]
ADRENALIZED [adj]
ADRENALLY <adrenal=n> [adv]
ADRENALS <adrenal=n> [n]
ADRENERGIC [adj]
ADRENERGICALLY [adv]
ADRENOCHROME [n -S]
ADRENOCHROMES <adrenochrome=n> [n]
ADRENOCORTICAL [adj]
ADRIFT drifting [adj]
ADROITER <adroit=adj> [adj]
ADROITEST <adroit=adj> [adj]
ADROITLY <adroit=adj> [adv]
ADROITNESSES <adroitness=n> [n]
ADROITNESS [n -ES]
ADROIT {skillful=adj} [adj ADROITER, ADROITEST] : ADROITLY ~adv
ADS <ad=n> [n]
ADSCITITIOUS [adj]
ADSCRIPT a distinguishing symbol written after another character [n -S]
ADSCRIPTS <adscript=n> [n]
ADSORBABLE [adj]
ADSORBATE a gas or liquid taken up by {adsorption=n} [n -S]
ADSORBATES <adsorbate=n> [n]
ADSORBED <adsorb=v> [v]
ADSORBENT a substance on whose surface another substance may be {adsorbed=v} [n
-S]
ADSORBENTS <adsorbent=n> [n]

ADSORBER one that {absorbs=v} [n -S]


ADSORBERS <adsorber=n> [n]
ADSORBING <adsorb=v> [v]
ADSORBS <adsorb=v> [v]
ADSORB to gather on a surface in a condensed layer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADSORPTIONS <adsorption=n> [n]
ADSORPTION the process of {adsorbing=v} [n -S]
ADSORPTIVE [adj]
ADSUKI
ADSUKIS
ADULARIA a mineral [n -S]
ADULARIAS <adularia=n> [n]
ADULATED <adulate=v> [v]
ADULATES <adulate=v> [v]
ADULATE to praise excessively [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ADULATING <adulate=v> [v]
ADULATIONS <adulation=n> [n]
ADULATION the act of {adulating=v} [n -S]
ADULATOR one that {adulates=v} [n -S]
ADULATORS <adulator=n> [n]
ADULATORY tending to {adulate=v} [adj]
ADULT a fully developed individual [n -S] : ADULTLIKE ~adj
ADULTERANT [n -S]
ADULTERANTS <adulterant=n> [n]
ADULTERATED <adulterate=v> [v]
ADULTERATES <adulterate=v> [v]
ADULTERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ADULTERATING <adulterate=v> [v]
ADULTERATION [n -S]
ADULTERATIONS <adulteration=n> [n]
ADULTERATOR [n -S]
ADULTERATORS <adulterator=n> [n]
ADULTERER one who commits {adultery=n} [n -S]
ADULTERERS <adulterer=n> [n]
ADULTERESSES <adulteress=n> [n]
ADULTERESS [n -ES]
ADULTERIES <adultery=n> [n]
ADULTERINE [adj]
ADULTEROUS [adj]
ADULTEROUSLY [adv]
ADULTERY voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other
than his or her spouse [n -TERIES]
ADULTHOODS <adulthood=n> [n]
ADULTHOOD the period in an individual's life when it is an {adult=n} [n -S]
ADULTLIKE <adult=n> [adj]
ADULTLY in a manner typical of an adult [adv]
ADULTNESSES <adultness=n> [n]
ADULTNESS the quality of being an {adult=n} [n -ES]
ADULTRESS a female {adulterer=n} [n -ES]
ADULTRESSES <adultress=n> [n]
ADULTS <adult=n> [n]
ADUMBRAL {shadowy=adj} [adj]
ADUMBRATED <adumbrate=v> [v]
ADUMBRATES <adumbrate=v> [v]
ADUMBRATE to give a sketchy outline of [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
ADUMBRATING <adumbrate=v> [v]
ADUMBRATION [n -S]
ADUMBRATIONS <adumbration=n> [n]
ADUMBRATIVE [adj]
ADUMBRATIVELY [adv]

ADUNCATE {adunc=adj} [adj]


ADUNC bent inward [adj]
ADUNCOUS {adunc=adj} [adj]
ADUST scorched [adj]
ADVANCED <advance=v> [v]
ADVANCEMENT [n -S]
ADVANCEMENTS <advancement=n> [n]
ADVANCER one that {advances=v} [n -S]
ADVANCERS <advancer=n> [n]
ADVANCES <advance=v> [v]
ADVANCE to move or cause to move ahead [v -VANCED, -VANCING, -VANCES]
ADVANCING <advance=v> [v]
ADVANTAGED <advantage=v> [v]
ADVANTAGEOUS [adj]
ADVANTAGEOUSLY [adv]
ADVANTAGES <advantage=v> [v]
ADVANTAGE to {benefit=v} [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES]
ADVANTAGING <advantage=v> [v]
ADVECTED <advect=v> [v]
ADVECTING <advect=v> [v]
ADVECTIONS <advection=n> [n]
ADVECTION the process of {advecting=v} [n -S]
ADVECTIVE <advect=v> [adj]
ADVECTS <advect=v> [v]
ADVECT to convey or transport by the flow of a fluid [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADVECTI
VE ~adj
ADVENT {arrival=n} [n -S]
ADVENTITIAL [adj]
ADVENTITIA [n -S]
ADVENTITIAS <adventitia=n> [n]
ADVENTITIOUS [adj]
ADVENTITIOUSLY [adv]
ADVENTIVE a species introduced to a new area and not yet established there [n -S
]
ADVENTIVES <adventive=n> [n]
ADVENTS <advent=n> [n]
ADVENTURED <adventure=v> [v]
ADVENTURER [n -S]
ADVENTURERS <adventurer=n> [n]
ADVENTURES <adventure=v> [v]
ADVENTURESOME [adj]
ADVENTURESSES <adventuress=n> [n]
ADVENTURESS [n -ES]
ADVENTURE to put at risk [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
ADVENTURING <adventure=v> [v]
ADVENTURISM [n -S]
ADVENTURISMS <adventurism=n> [n]
ADVENTURISTIC [adj]
ADVENTURIST [n -S]
ADVENTURISTS <adventurist=n> [n]
ADVENTUROUS [adj]
ADVENTUROUSLY [adv]
ADVENTUROUSNESS [n -ES]
ADVERB a word used to modify the meaning of a verb, adjective, or other adverb [
n -S] : ADVERBIAL ~adj
ADVERBIAL <adverb=n> [n -S]
ADVERBIALLY [adv]
ADVERBIALS <adverbial=n> [n]
ADVERBS <adverb=n> [n]
ADVERSARIAL [adj]

ADVERSARIES <adversary=n> [n]


ADVERSARINESSES <adversariness=n> [n]
ADVERSARINESS [n -ES]
ADVERSARY {opponent=n} [n -RIES]
ADVERSATIVELY [adv]
ADVERSATIVE [n -S]
ADVERSATIVES <adversative=n> [n]
ADVERSE acting in opposition [adj] : ADVERSELY ~adv
ADVERSELY <adverse=adj> [adv]
ADVERSENESSES <adverseness=n> [n]
ADVERSENESS [n -ES]
ADVERSITIES <adversity=n> [n]
ADVERSITY something {adverse=adj} [n -TIES]
ADVERTED <advert=v> [v]
ADVERTENCE [n -S]
ADVERTENCES <advertence=n> [n]
ADVERTENCIES <advertency=n> [n]
ADVERTENCY [n -CIES]
ADVERTENTLY <advertent=adj> [adv]
ADVERTENT tending to {advert=v} [adj] : ADVERTENTLY ~adv
ADVERTING <advert=v> [v]
ADVERTISE {advertize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
ADVERTISED <advertise=v> [v]
ADVERTISEMENT [n -S]
ADVERTISEMENTS <advertisement=n> [n]
ADVERTISER [n -S]
ADVERTISERS <advertiser=n> [n]
ADVERTISES <advertise=v> [v]
ADVERTISING [n -S]
ADVERTISINGS <advertising=n> [n]
ADVERTIZED <advertize=v> [v]
ADVERTIZEMENT [n -S]
ADVERTIZEMENTS <advertizement=n> [n]
ADVERTIZES <advertize=v> [v]
ADVERTIZE to give public notice of [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ADVERTIZING <advertize=v> [v]
ADVERTORIAL [n -S]
ADVERTORIALS <advertorial=n> [n]
ADVERTS <advert=v> [v]
ADVERT to call attention [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADVICE recommendation regarding a decision or course of conduct [n -S]
ADVICES <advice=n> [n]
ADVISABILITIES <advisability=n> [n]
ADVISABILITY [n -TIES]
ADVISABLE <advise=v> [adj]
ADVISABLENESSES <advisableness=n> [n]
ADVISABLENESS [n -ES]
ADVISABLY <advise=v> [adv]
ADVISED <advise=v> [v]
ADVISEDLY <advise=v> [adv]
ADVISEE one that is advised [n -S]
ADVISEES <advisee=n> [n]
ADVISEMENT [n -S]
ADVISEMENTS <advisement=n> [n]
ADVISER one that {advises=v} [n -S]
ADVISERS <adviser=n> [n]
ADVISES <advise=v> [v]
ADVISE to give advice to [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] : ADVISABLE ~adj, ADVISABLY
, ADVISEDLY ~adv
ADVISING <advise=v> [v]

ADVISOR {adviser=n} [n -S]


ADVISORIES <advisory=n> [n]
ADVISORS <advisor=n> [n]
ADVISORY a report giving information [n -RIES]
ADVOCAAT
ADVOCAATS
ADVOCACIES <advocacy=n> [n]
ADVOCACY the act of {advocating=v} [n -CIES]
ADVOCATED <advocate=v> [v]
ADVOCATES <advocate=v> [v]
ADVOCATE to speak in favor of [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
ADVOCATING <advocate=v> [v]
ADVOCATION [n -S]
ADVOCATIONS <advocation=n> [n]
ADVOCATIVE [adj]
ADVOCATOR one who {advocates=v} [n -S]
ADVOCATORS <advocator=n> [n]
ADVOWSONS <advowson=n> [n]
ADVOWSON the right of presenting a nominee to a vacant church office [n -S]
ADWARE
ADWARES
ADWOMAN a woman employed in the advertising business [n ADWOMEN]
ADWOMEN <adwoman=n> [n]
ADYNAMIA lack of physical strength [n -S] : ADYNAMIC ~adj
ADYNAMIAS <adynamia=n> [n]
ADYNAMIC <adynamia=n> [adj]
ADYTA <adytum=n> [n]
ADYTUM an inner sanctuary in an ancient temple [n -TA]
ADZE {adz=v} [v ADZED, ADZING, ADZES]
ADZED <adze=v> [v]
ADZES <adze=v> [v]
ADZING <adz=v> [v]
ADZ to shape (wood) with an adz (a cutting tool) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ADZUKI a type of bean [n -S]
ADZUKIS <adzuki=n> [n]
AECIA <aecium=n> [n]
AECIAL pertaining to an {aecium=n} [adj]
AECIDIA <aecidium=n> [n]
AECIDIAL pertaining to an {aecium=n} [adj]
AECIDIUM an {aecium=n} [n -IA]
AECIOSPORE [n -S]
AECIOSPORES <aeciospore=n> [n]
AECIUM a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -IA]
AEDES any of a genus of mosquitoes [n AEDES]
AEDILE a magistrate of ancient Rome [n -S]
AEDILES <aedile=n> [n]
AEDINE pertaining to an {aedes=n} [adj]
AEGISES <aegis=n> [n]
AEGIS {protection=n} [n -GISES]
AEGROTAT
AEGROTATS
AENEOUS having a greenish gold color [adj]
AENEUS {aeneous=adj} [adj]
AEOLIAN {eolian=adj} [adj]
AE one [adj]
AEON {eon=n} [n -S]
AEONIAN {eonian=adj} [adj]
AEONIC {eonian=adj} [adj]
AEONS <aeon=n> [n]
AEPYORNIS an extinct {ratite=n} known as an elephant bird [n -ES]

AEPYORNISES <aepyornis=n> [n]


AEQUORIN a protein secreted by jellyfish [n -S]
AEQUORINS <aequorin=n> [n]
AERADIO
AERADIOS
AERATED <aerate=v> [v]
AERATES <aerate=v> [v]
AERATE to supply with air [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
AERATING <aerate=v> [v]
AERATIONS <aeration=n> [n]
AERATION the act of {aerating=v} [n -S]
AERATOR one that {aerates=v} [n -S]
AERATORS <aerator=n> [n]
AERENCHYMA [n -S]
AERENCHYMAS <aerenchyma=n> [n]
AERIAL an {antenna=n} [n -S]
AERIALIST an {acrobat=n} who performs in the air [n -S]
AERIALISTS <aerialist=n> [n]
AERIALLY in a manner pertaining to the air [adv]
AERIALS <aerial=n> [n]
AERIE a bird's nest built high on a mountain or cliff [n -S] : AERIED ~adj
AERIED <aerie=n> [adj]
AERIER <aery=adj> [adj]
AERIES <aerie=n> [n]
AERIEST <aery=adj> [adj]
AERIFIED <aerify=v> [v]
AERIFIES <aerify=v> [v]
AERIFORM having the form of air [adj]
AERIFYING <aerify=v> [v]
AERIFY to {aerate=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
AERILY in an aery manner [adv]
AEROBATIC <aerobat=n> [adj]
AEROBATICS [n]
AEROBAT one that performs feats in an aircraft [n -S] : AEROBATIC ~adj
AEROBATS <aerobat=n> [n]
AEROBE an organism that requires oxygen to live [n -S] : AEROBIC ~adj
AEROBES <aerobe=n> [n]
AEROBIA <aerobium=n> [n]
AEROBIC <aerobe=n> [adj]
AEROBICALLY [adv]
AEROBICIZED <aerobicize=v> [v]
AEROBICIZES <aerobicize=v> [v]
AEROBICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
AEROBICIZING <aerobicize=v> [v]
AEROBICS exercises for conditioning the heart and lungs by increasing oxygen con
sumption [n]
AEROBIOLOGICAL [adj]
AEROBIOLOGIES <aerobiology=n> [n]
AEROBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
AEROBIOSES <aerobiosis=n> [n]
AEROBIOSIS [n -BIOSES]
AEROBIUM {aerobe=n} [n -BIA]
AEROBRAKED <aerobrake=v> [v]
AEROBRAKES <aerobrake=v> [v]
AEROBRAKE to reduce a spacecraft's {apoapsis=n} by flying through a body's atmos
phere at {periapsis=n} [v -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES]
AEROBRAKING <aerobrake=v> [v]
AERODROME {airdrome=n} [n -S]
AERODROMES <aerodrome=n> [n]
AERODUCT a type of jet engine [n -S]

AERODUCTS <aeroduct=n> [n]


AERODYNAMIC [adj]
AERODYNAMICAL [adj]
AERODYNAMICALLY [adv]
AERODYNAMICIST [n -S]
AERODYNAMICISTS <aerodynamicist=n> [n]
AERODYNAMICS [n]
AERODYNE an aircraft that is heavier than air [n -S]
AERODYNES <aerodyne=n> [n]
AEROELASTIC [adj]
AEROELASTICITY [n -TIES]
AEROEMBOLISM [n -S]
AEROEMBOLISMS <aeroembolism=n> [n]
AEROFOIL {airfoil=n} [n -S]
AEROFOILS <aerofoil=n> [n]
AEROGEL a highly porous solid [n -S]
AEROGELS <aerogel=n> [n]
AEROGRAM an airmail letter [n -S]
AEROGRAMME [n -S]
AEROGRAMMES <aerogramme=n> [n]
AEROGRAMS <aerogram=n> [n]
AEROLITE a meteorite containing more stone than iron [n -S] : AEROLITIC ~adj
AEROLITES <aerolite=n> [n]
AEROLITH {aerolite=n} [n -S]
AEROLITHS <aerolith=n> [n]
AEROLITIC <aerolite=n> [adj]
AEROLOGIC <aerology=n> [adj]
AEROLOGIES <aerology=n> [n]
AEROLOGY the study of the atmosphere [n -GIES] : AEROLOGIC ~adj
AEROMAGNETIC [adj]
AEROMECHANICS [n]
AEROMEDICAL [adj]
AEROMEDICINE [n -S]
AEROMEDICINES <aeromedicine=n> [n]
AEROMETER an instrument for performing {aerometry=n} [n -S]
AEROMETERS <aerometer=n> [n]
AEROMETRIES <aerometry=n> [n]
AEROMETRY the science of measuring the air [n -TRIES]
AERONAUTIC [adj]
AERONAUTICAL [adj]
AERONAUTICALLY [adv]
AERONAUTICS [n]
AERONAUT one who operates an airship [n -S]
AERONAUTS <aeronaut=n> [n]
AERONOMER one who studies {aeronomy=n} [n -S]
AERONOMERS <aeronomer=n> [n]
AERONOMIC <aeronomy=n> [adj]
AERONOMICAL [adj]
AERONOMIES <aeronomy=n> [n]
AERONOMIST [n -S]
AERONOMISTS <aeronomist=n> [n]
AERONOMY the study of the upper atmosphere [n -MIES] : AERONOMIC ~adj
AEROPAUSES <aeropause=n> [n]
AEROPAUSE the region of the atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly [n -S]
AERO pertaining to {aircraft=n} [adj]
AEROPHOBE one suffering from a fear of flying [n -S]
AEROPHOBES <aerophobe=n> [n]
AEROPHOBIA
AEROPHOBIAS
AEROPHOBIC

AEROPHORE a device to supply air to the lungs in case of oxygen shortage [n -S]
AEROPHORES <aerophore=n> [n]
AEROPHYTE {epiphyte=n} [n -S]
AEROPHYTES <aerophyte=n> [n]
AEROPLANE {airplane=n} [n -S]
AEROPLANES <aeroplane=n> [n]
AEROPULSE {pulsejet=n} [n -S]
AEROPULSES <aeropulse=n> [n]
AEROSAT a satellite for use in air-traffic control [n -S]
AEROSATS <aerosat=n> [n]
AEROSCOPE a motion-picture camera which used compressed air to advance the film
material instead of a hand crank [n -S]
AEROSCOPES <aeroscope=n> [n]
AEROSOL a gaseous suspension of fine solid or liquid particles [n -S]
AEROSOLIZATION [n -S]
AEROSOLIZATIONS <aerosolization=n> [n]
AEROSOLIZED <aerosolize=v> [v]
AEROSOLIZES <aerosolize=v> [v]
AEROSOLIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
AEROSOLIZING <aerosolize=v> [v]
AEROSOLS <aerosol=n> [n]
AEROSPACES <aerospace=n> [n]
AEROSPACE the atmosphere of Earth and the surrounding space [n -S]
AEROSTAT an aircraft that is lighter than air [n -S]
AEROSTATICS [n]
AEROSTATS <aerostat=n> [n]
AERUGO a green film that forms on copper [n -GOS]
AERUGOS <aerugo=n> [n]
AERY {airy=adj} [adj AERIER, AERIEST] / {aerie=n} [n AERIES]
AESTHESIA {esthesia=n} [n -S]
AESTHESIAS <aesthesia=n> [n]
AESTHETE {esthete=n} [n -S]
AESTHETES <aesthete=n> [n]
AESTHETICAL [adj]
AESTHETICALLY [adv]
AESTHETIC {esthetic=n} [n -S]
AESTHETICIAN [n -S]
AESTHETICIANS <aesthetician=n> [n]
AESTHETICISM [n -S]
AESTHETICISMS <aestheticism=n> [n]
AESTHETICIZED <aestheticize=v> [v]
AESTHETICIZES <aestheticize=v> [v]
AESTHETICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
AESTHETICIZING <aestheticize=v> [v]
AESTHETICS <aesthetic=n> [n]
AESTIVAL {estival=adj} [adj]
AESTIVATED <aestivate=v> [v]
AESTIVATE {estivate=v} [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
AESTIVATES <aestivate=v> [v]
AESTIVATING <aestivate=v> [v]
AESTIVATION [n -S]
AESTIVATIONS <aestivation=n> [n]
AETATIS
AETHEREAL {ethereal=adj} [adj]
AETHERIC <aether=n> [adj]
AETHERS <aether=n> [n]
AETHER the upper region of the atmosphere [n -S] : AETHERIC ~adj
AETIOLOGIES <aetiology=n> [n]
AETIOLOGY {etiology=n} [n -GIES]
AFAR a great distance [n -S]

AFARS <afar=n> [n]


AFEARD {afraid=adj} [adj]
AFEARED {afeard=adj} [adj]
AFEBRILE having no fever [adj]
AFFABILITIES <affability=n> [n]
AFFABILITY [n -TIES]
AFFABLE easy to talk to [adj] : AFFABLY ~adv
AFFABLY <affable=adj> [adv]
AFFAIR anything done or to be done [n -S]
AFFAIRE a brief amorous relationship [n -S]
AFFAIRES <affaire=n> [n]
AFFAIRS <affair=n> [n]
AFFECTABILITIES <affectability=n> [n]
AFFECTABILITY [n -TIES]
AFFECTABLE [adj]
AFFECTATION [n -S]
AFFECTATIONS <affectation=n> [n]
AFFECTED <affect=v> [v]
AFFECTEDLY [adv]
AFFECTEDNESSES <affectedness=n> [n]
AFFECTEDNESS [n -ES]
AFFECTER one that {affects=v} [n -S]
AFFECTERS <affecter=n> [n]
AFFECTING <affect=v> [v]
AFFECTINGLY [adv]
AFFECTIONAL [adj]
AFFECTIONALLY [adv]
AFFECTIONATE [adj]
AFFECTIONATELY [adv]
AFFECTIONED [adj]
AFFECTION fond attachment, devotion, or love [n -S]
AFFECTIONLESS [adj]
AFFECTIONS <affection=n> [n]
AFFECTIVELY [adv]
AFFECTIVE relating to moods, feelings, and attitudes [adj]
AFFECTIVITIES <affectivity=n> [n]
AFFECTIVITY [n -TIES]
AFFECTLESS [adj]
AFFECTLESSNESS [n -ES]
AFFECTS <affect=v> [v]
AFFECT to give a false appearance of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFENPINSCHER [n -S]
AFFENPINSCHERS <affenpinscher=n> [n]
AFFERENT a nerve that conveys impulses toward a nerve center [n -S]
AFFERENTLY [adv]
AFFERENTS <afferent=n> [n]
AFFIANCED <affiance=v> [v]
AFFIANCES <affiance=v> [v]
AFFIANCE to {betroth=v} [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
AFFIANCING <affiance=v> [v]
AFFIANT one who makes a written declaration under oath [n -S]
AFFIANTS <affiant=n> [n]
AFFICHE a {poster=n} [n -S]
AFFICHES <affiche=n> [n]
AFFICIONADO [n -DOS]
AFFICIONADOS <afficionado=n> [n]
AFFIDAVIT a formal sworn statement of fact, signed by the author, and witnessed
by an authorized official [n -S]
AFFIDAVITS <affidavit=n> [n]
AFFILIATED <affiliate=v> [v]

AFFILIATES <affiliate=v> [v]


AFFILIATE to keep company with [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
AFFILIATING <affiliate=v> [v]
AFFILIATION [n -S]
AFFILIATIONS <affiliation=n> [n]
AFFINAL related by marriage [adj]
AFFINE a relative by marriage [n -S]
AFFINED closely related [adj]
AFFINELY in the manner of a type of mathematical mapping [adv]
AFFINES <affine=n> [n]
AFFINITIES <affinity=n> [n]
AFFINITY a natural attraction or inclination [n -TIES]
AFFIRMABLE [adj]
AFFIRMANCE [n -S]
AFFIRMANCES <affirmance=n> [n]
AFFIRMANT {affirmer=n} [n -S]
AFFIRMANTS <affirmant=n> [n]
AFFIRMATION [n -S]
AFFIRMATIONS <affirmation=n> [n]
AFFIRMATIVELY [adv]
AFFIRMATIVE [n -S]
AFFIRMATIVES <affirmative=n> [n]
AFFIRMED <affirm=v> [v]
AFFIRMER one that {affirms=v} [n -S]
AFFIRMERS <affirmer=n> [n]
AFFIRMING <affirm=v> [v]
AFFIRMS <affirm=v> [v]
AFFIRM to state positively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFIXABLE <affix=v> [adj]
AFFIXAL pertaining to a prefix or suffix [adj]
AFFIXATION [n -S]
AFFIXATIONS <affixation=n> [n]
AFFIXED <affix=v> [v]
AFFIXER one that {affixes=v} [n -S]
AFFIXERS <affixer=n> [n]
AFFIXES <affix=v> [v]
AFFIXIAL {affixal=adj} [adj]
AFFIXING <affix=v> [v]
AFFIXMENTS <affixment=n> [n]
AFFIXMENT something {affixed=v} [n -S]
AFFIX to {attach=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : AFFIXABLE ~adj
AFFIXTURES <affixture=n> [n]
AFFIXTURE the act of {affixing=v} [n -S]
AFFLATUS a creative inspiration [n -ES]
AFFLATUSES <afflatus=n> [n]
AFFLICTED <afflict=v> [v]
AFFLICTER one who {afflicts=v} [n -S]
AFFLICTERS <afflicter=n> [n]
AFFLICTING <afflict=v> [v]
AFFLICTION [n -S]
AFFLICTIONS <affliction=n> [n]
AFFLICTIVE [adj]
AFFLICTIVELY [adv]
AFFLICTS <afflict=v> [v]
AFFLICT to distress with mental or physical pain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFLUENCES <affluence=n> [n]
AFFLUENCE {wealth=n} [n -S]
AFFLUENCIES <affluency=n> [n]
AFFLUENCY {affluence=n} [n -CIES]
AFFLUENT a stream that flows into another [n -S]

AFFLUENTLY [adv]
AFFLUENTS <affluent=n> [n]
AFFLUX a flowing toward a point [n -ES]
AFFLUXES <afflux=n> [n]
AFF off [adv]
AFFORDABILITIES <affordability=n> [n]
AFFORDABILITY [n -TIES]
AFFORDABLE [adj]
AFFORDABLY [adv]
AFFORDED <afford=v> [v]
AFFORDING <afford=v> [v]
AFFORDS <afford=v> [v]
AFFORD to have sufficient means for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFORESTATION [n -S]
AFFORESTATIONS <afforestation=n> [n]
AFFORESTED <afforest=v> [v]
AFFORESTING <afforest=v> [v]
AFFORESTS <afforest=v> [v]
AFFOREST to convert into forest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFRAYED <affray=v> [v]
AFFRAYER one that {affrays=v} [n -S]
AFFRAYERS <affrayer=n> [n]
AFFRAYING <affray=v> [v]
AFFRAYS <affray=v> [v]
AFFRAY to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFRICATED <affricate=v> [v]
AFFRICATES <affricate=v> [v]
AFFRICATE to pronounce a vowel sound which starts with an {alveolar=n} and ends
with a {fricative=n} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
AFFRICATING <affricate=v> [v]
AFFRICATIVE [n -S]
AFFRICATIVES <affricative=n> [n]
AFFRIGHTED <affright=v> [v]
AFFRIGHTING <affright=v> [v]
AFFRIGHTS <affright=v> [v]
AFFRIGHT to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFRONTED <affront=v> [v]
AFFRONTING <affront=v> [v]
AFFRONTS <affront=v> [v]
AFFRONT to insult openly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFUSION an act of pouring a liquid on [n -S]
AFFUSIONS <affusion=n> [n]
AFGHAN a woolen blanket or shawl [n -S]
AFGHANI a monetary unit of Afghanistan [n -S]
AFGHANIS <afghani=n> [n]
AFGHANS <afghan=n> [n]
AFICIONADA [n -S]
AFICIONADAS <aficionada=n> [n]
AFICIONADO [n -DOS]
AFICIONADOS <aficionado=n> [n]
AFIELD in the field [adv]
AFIRE being on fire [adj]
AFLAME flaming [adj]
AFLATOXIN a toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liv
er cancer [n -S]
AFLATOXINS <aflatoxin=n> [n]
AFLOAT floating [adj]
AFLUTTER nervously excited [adj]
AFOOT on foot [adv]
AFORE {before=adv} [adv]

AFOREHAND {beforehand=adv} [adv]


AFOREMENTIONED [adj]
AFORESAID spoken of earlier [adj]
AFORETHOUGHT [adj]
AFORETIME {earlier=adj} [adj]
AFOUL entangled [adj]
AFRAID filled with apprehension [adj]
AFREET an evil spirit in Arabic mythology [n -S]
AFREETS <afreet=n> [n]
AFRESH {anew=adv} [adv]
AFRIT {afreet=n} [n -S]
AFRITS <afrit=n> [n]
AFRO
AFROS
AFTER behind in place or order [prep]
AFTERBIRTH [n -S]
AFTERBIRTHS <afterbirth=n> [n]
AFTERBURNER [n -S]
AFTERBURNERS <afterburner=n> [n]
AFTERCARES <aftercare=n> [n]
AFTERCARE the care or treatment given to persons discharged from an institution
[n -S]
AFTERCLAP an unexpected unpleasant event following a matter that had been consid
ered closed [n -S]
AFTERCLAPS <afterclap=n> [n]
AFTERDAMP a toxic mixture of gases left in a mine following an explosion caused
by {firedamp=n} [n -S]
AFTERDAMPS <afterdamp=n> [n]
AFTERDECK part of a ship's deck amidships toward the stern [n -S]
AFTERDECKS <afterdeck=n> [n]
AFTEREFFECT [n -S]
AFTEREFFECTS <aftereffect=n> [n]
AFTERGLOW a broad high arch of whitish or rosy light appearing in the sky due to
very fine particles of dust suspended in the high regions of the atmosphere [n
-S]
AFTERGLOWS <afterglow=n> [n]
AFTERGUARD
AFTERGUARDS
AFTERIMAGE [n -S]
AFTERIMAGES <afterimage=n> [n]
AFTERLIFE a belief that a part of a person survives the death of the body by nat
ural or supernatural means [n -LIVES or -LIFES]
AFTERLIFES <afterlife=n> [n]
AFTERLIVES <afterlife=n> [n]
AFTERMARKET [n -S]
AFTERMARKETS <aftermarket=n> [n]
AFTERMATH a consequence, especially of a disaster or misfortune [n -S]
AFTERMATHS <aftermath=n> [n]
AFTERMOST nearest the stern (rearmost part) of a vessel [adj]
AFTERNOONS <afternoon=n> [n]
AFTERNOON the part of the day between noon and evening [n -S]
AFTERPAINS <afterpain=n> [n]
AFTERPAIN uterine pain felt by a woman after her baby is born [n -S]
AFTERPIECE [n -S]
AFTERPIECES <afterpiece=n> [n]
AFTERS {dessert=n} [n]
AFTERSHAVE [n -S]
AFTERSHAVES <aftershave=n> [n]
AFTERSHOCK [n -S]
AFTERSHOCKS <aftershock=n> [n]

AFTERTASTE [n -S]
AFTERTASTES <aftertaste=n> [n]
AFTERTAX remaining after payment of taxes [adj]
AFTERTHOUGHT [n -S]
AFTERTHOUGHTS <afterthought=n> [n]
AFTERTIMES <aftertime=n> [n]
AFTERTIME the time to come [n -S]
AFTERWARDS {afterward=adv} [adv]
AFTERWARD subsequently to some other occurrence [adv]
AFTERWORD an {epilogue=v} [n -S]
AFTERWORDS <afterword=n> [n]
AFTERWORLD [n -S]
AFTERWORLDS <afterworld=n> [n]
AFTMOST nearest the stern [adj]
AFTOSA a disease of hoofed mammals [n -S]
AFTOSAS <aftosa=n> [n]
AFT toward the stern [adv]
AGA a high-ranking Turkish military officer [n -S]
AG {agriculture=n} [n -S]
AGAIN once more [adv]
AGAINST in opposition to [prep]
AGALACTIA absence of or faulty secretion of milk following childbirth [n -S]
AGALACTIAS <agalactia=n> [n]
AGALLOCHS <agalloch=n> [n]
AGALLOCH the fragrant wood of a tropical tree [n -S]
AGALWOOD {agalloch=n} [n -S]
AGALWOODS <agalwood=n> [n]
AGAMA a tropical lizard [n -S]
AGAMAS <agama=n> [n]
AGAMETE an asexual reproductive cell [n -S]
AGAMETES <agamete=n> [n]
AGAMIC {asexual=adj} [adj]
AGAMID an Old World lizard [n -S]
AGAMIDS <agamid=n> [n]
AGAMOSPERMIES <agamospermy=n> [n]
AGAMOSPERMY [n -MIES]
AGAMOUS {agamic=adj} [adj]
AGAPAE <agape=n> [n]
AGAPAI <agape=n> [n]
AGAPANTHUSES <agapanthus=n> [n]
AGAPANTHUS [n -ES]
AGAPE a communal meal of fellowship [n -PES or -PAE or -PAI] : AGAPEIC ~adj
AGAPEIC <agape=n> [adj]
AGAPES <agape=n> [n]
AGAR a viscous substance obtained from certain seaweeds [n -S]
AGARIC any of a family of fungi [n -S]
AGARICS <agaric=n> [n]
AGAROSE a sugar obtained from agar [n -S]
AGAROSES <agarose=n> [n]
AGARS <agar=n> [n]
AGAS <aga=n> [n]
AGATE a variety of quartz [n -S] : AGATOID ~adj
AGATES <agate=n> [n]
AGATEWARE pottery decorated with a combination of contrasting colored clays [n S]
AGATEWARES <agateware=n> [n]
AGATIZED <agatize=v> [v]
AGATIZES <agatize=v> [v]
AGATIZE to cause to resemble agate [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
AGATIZING <agatize=v> [v]

AGATOID <agate=n> [adj]


AGAVE a tropical plant [n -S]
AGAVES <agave=n> [n]
AGAZE gazing [adj]
AGED <age=v> [v]
AGEDLY oldly [adv]
AGEDNESSES <agedness=n> [n]
AGEDNESS {oldness=n} [n -ES]
AGEE to one side [adv]
AGEING {aging=n} [n -S]
AGEINGS <ageing=n> [n]
AGEISM discrimination based on age [n -S]
AGEISMS <ageism=n> [n]
AGEIST an advocate of {ageism=n} [n -S]
AGEISTS <ageist=n> [n]
AGELESSLY <ageless=adj> [adv]
AGELESSNESSES <agelessness=n> [n]
AGELESSNESS [n -ES]
AGELESS never growing old [adj] : AGELESSLY ~adv
AGELONG lasting for a long time [adj]
AGEMATE a person of the same age as another [n -S]
AGEMATES <agemate=n> [n]
AGENCIES <agency=n> [n]
AGENCY an organization that does business for others [n -CIES]
AGENDA a list of things to be done [n -S]
AGENDALESS [adj]
AGENDAS <agenda=n> [n]
AGENDUM an item on an agenda [n -S]
AGENDUMS <agendum=n> [n]
AGENE a chemical compound used in bleaching flour [n -S]
AGENES <agene=n> [n]
AGENESES <agenesis=n> [n]
AGENESIA {agenesis=n} [n -S]
AGENESIAS <agenesia=n> [n]
AGENESIS absence or imperfect development of a bodily part [n AGENESES] : AGENET
IC ~adj
AGENETIC <agenesis=n> [adj]
AGENIZED <agenize=v> [v]
AGENIZES <agenize=v> [v]
AGENIZE to treat with agene [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
AGENIZING <agenize=v> [v]
AGENTED <agent=v> [v]
AGENTIAL <agent=v> [adj]
AGENTINGS <agenting=n> [n]
AGENTING the business or activities of an agent [n -S]
AGENTIVAL <agentive=n> [adj]
AGENTIVE a word part that denotes the doer of an action [n -S] : AGENTIVAL ~adj
AGENTIVES <agentive=n> [n]
AGENTRIES <agentry=n> [n]
AGENTRY the office or duties of an agent [n -RIES]
AGENTS <agent=v> [v]
AGENT to act as a representative for [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AGENTIAL ~adj
AGERATUM a flowering plant [n -S]
AGERATUMS <ageratum=n> [n]
AGER one that {ages=v} [n -S]
AGERS <ager=n> [n]
AGES <age=v> [v]
AGE to grow old [v AGED, AGING or AGEING, AGES]
AGGADA {haggadah=n} [n -DAS or -DOT or -DOTH]
AGGADAH {haggadah=n} [n -DAHS or -DOT or -DOTH]

AGGADAHS <aggadah=n> [n]


AGGADAS <aggada=n> [n]
AGGADIC {haggadic=adj} [adj]
AGGADOT <aggadah=n> [n]
AGGADOTH <aggadah=n> [n]
AGGER a mound of earth used as a fortification [n -S]
AGGERS <agger=n> [n]
AGGIE a type of playing marble [n -S]
AGGIES <aggie=n> [n]
AGGIORNAMENTO [n -TOS]
AGGIORNAMENTOS <aggiornamento=n> [n]
AGGLOMERATED <agglomerate=v> [v]
AGGLOMERATES <agglomerate=v> [v]
AGGLOMERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
AGGLOMERATING <agglomerate=v> [v]
AGGLOMERATION [n -S]
AGGLOMERATIONS <agglomeration=n> [n]
AGGLOMERATIVE [adj]
AGGLUTINABILITY [n -TIES]
AGGLUTINABLE [adj]
AGGLUTINATED <agglutinate=v> [v]
AGGLUTINATES <agglutinate=v> [v]
AGGLUTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
AGGLUTINATING <agglutinate=v> [v]
AGGLUTINATION [n -S]
AGGLUTINATIONS <agglutination=n> [n]
AGGLUTINATIVE [adj]
AGGLUTININ [n -S]
AGGLUTININS <agglutinin=n> [n]
AGGLUTINOGENIC [adj]
AGGLUTINOGEN [n -S]
AGGLUTINOGENS <agglutinogen=n> [n]
AGGRADATIONAL
AGGRADATION [n -S]
AGGRADATIONS <aggradation=n> [n]
AGGRADED <aggrade=v> [v]
AGGRADES <aggrade=v> [v]
AGGRADE to fill with detrital material [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
AGGRADING <aggrade=v> [v]
AGGRANDISED <aggrandise=v> [v]
AGGRANDISEMENT
AGGRANDISEMENTS
AGGRANDISES <aggrandise=v> [v]
AGGRANDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
AGGRANDISING <aggrandise=v> [v]
AGGRANDIZED <aggrandize=v> [v]
AGGRANDIZEMENT [n -S]
AGGRANDIZEMENTS <aggrandizement=n> [n]
AGGRANDIZER [n -S]
AGGRANDIZERS <aggrandizer=n> [n]
AGGRANDIZES <aggrandize=v> [v]
AGGRANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
AGGRANDIZING <aggrandize=v> [v]
AGGRAVATED <aggravate=v> [v]
AGGRAVATES <aggravate=v> [v]
AGGRAVATE to make worse [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
AGGRAVATING <aggravate=v> [v]
AGGRAVATINGLY
AGGRAVATION [n -S]
AGGRAVATIONS <aggravation=n> [n]

AGGREGATED <aggregate=v> [v]


AGGREGATELY [adv]
AGGREGATENESSES <aggregateness=n> [n]
AGGREGATENESS [n -ES]
AGGREGATES <aggregate=v> [v]
AGGREGATE to collect into one mass [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
AGGREGATING <aggregate=v> [v]
AGGREGATIONAL [adj]
AGGREGATION [n -S]
AGGREGATIONS <aggregation=n> [n]
AGGREGATIVE [adj]
AGGREGATIVELY [adv]
AGGRESSED <aggress=v> [v]
AGGRESSES <aggress=v> [v]
AGGRESSING <aggress=v> [v]
AGGRESSION [n -S]
AGGRESSIONS <aggression=n> [n]
AGGRESSIVE [adj]
AGGRESSIVELY [adv]
AGGRESSIVENESS [n]
AGGRESSIVITIES <aggressivity=n> [n]
AGGRESSIVITY [n -TIES]
AGGRESSOR an {offender=n} [n -S]
AGGRESSORS <aggressor=n> [n]
AGGRESS to commit the first act of hostility [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AGGRIEVED <aggrieve=v> [v]
AGGRIEVEDLY [adv]
AGGRIEVEMENT [n -S]
AGGRIEVEMENTS <aggrievement=n> [n]
AGGRIEVES <aggrieve=v> [v]
AGGRIEVE to {distress=v} [v -GRIEVED, -GRIEVING, -GRIEVES]
AGGRIEVING <aggrieve=v> [v]
AGGRO a rivalry or grievance [n -GROS]
AGGROS <aggro=n> [n]
AGHA {aga=n} [n -S]
AGHAS <agha=n> [n]
AGHAST shocked by something horrible [adj]
AGILE able to move quickly and easily [adj] : AGILELY ~adv
AGILELY <agile=adj> [adv]
AGILENESSES <agileness=n> [n]
AGILENESS the quality of being {agile=adj} [n -ES]
AGILITIES <agility=n> [n]
AGILITY the quality of being agile [n -TIES]
AGIN {against=prep} [prep]
AGINGS <aging=n> [n]
AGING the process of growing old [n -S]
AGINNER one that is against change [n -S]
AGINNERS <aginner=n> [n]
AGIO a premium paid for the exchange of one currency for another [n AGIOS]
AGIOS <agio=n> [n]
AGIOTAGES <agiotage=n> [n]
AGIOTAGE the business of a broker [n -S]
AGISM {ageism=n} [n -S]
AGISMS <agism=n> [n]
AGISTED <agist=v> [v]
AGISTING <agist=v> [v]
AGISTS <agist=v> [v]
AGIST to feed and take care of for a fee, as livestock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AGITA a feeling of agitation [n -S]
AGITABLE <agitate=v> [adj]

AGITAS <agita=n> [n]


AGITATED <agitate=v> [v]
AGITATEDLY <agitate=v> [adv]
AGITATES <agitate=v> [v]
AGITATE to move with a violent, irregular action [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] : A
GITABLE, AGITATIVE ~adj, AGITATEDLY ~adv
AGITATING <agitate=v> [v]
AGITATIONAL [adj]
AGITATIONS <agitation=n> [n]
AGITATION the act of {agitating=v} [n -S]
AGITATIVE <agitate=v> [adj]
AGITATO fast and stirring -- used as a musical direction [adj]
AGITATOR one that {agitates=v} [n -S]
AGITATORS <agitator=n> [n]
AGITPROP pro-Communist propaganda [n -S]
AGITPROPS <agitprop=n> [n]
AGLARE glaring [adj]
AGLEAM gleaming [adj]
AGLEE {agley=adv} [adv]
AGLET a metal sheath at the end of a lace [n -S]
AGLETS <aglet=n> [n]
AGLEY {awry=adv} [adv]
AGLIMMER glimmering [adj]
AGLITTER glittering [adj]
AGLOO
AGLOOS
AGLOW glowing [adj]
AGLU
AGLUS
AGLY {agley=adv} [adv]
AGLYCON a type of chemical compound [n -S]
AGLYCONE {aglycon=n} [n -S]
AGLYCONES <aglycone=n> [n]
AGLYCONS <aglycon=n> [n]
AGMA {eng=n} [n -S]
AGMAS <agma=n> [n]
AGMINATE clustered together [adj]
AGNAIL a piece of loose skin at the base of a fingernail [n -S]
AGNAILS <agnail=n> [n]
AGNATE a relative on the father's side [n -S] : AGNATIC, AGNATICAL ~adj
AGNATES <agnate=n> [n]
AGNATHAN
AGNATHANS
AGNATIC <agnate=n> [adj]
AGNATICAL <agnate=n> [adj]
AGNATIONS <agnation=n> [n]
AGNATION the relationship of agnates [n -S]
AGNIZED <agnize=v> [v]
AGNIZES <agnize=v> [v]
AGNIZE to {acknowledge=v} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
AGNIZING <agnize=v> [v]
AGNOLOTTI
AGNOLOTTIS
AGNOMEN an additional name given to an ancient Roman [n -MINA or -MENS]
AGNOMENS <agnomen=n> [n]
AGNOMINA <agnomen=n> [n]
AGNOSIA loss of ability to recognize familiar objects [n -S]
AGNOSIAS <agnosia=n> [n]
AGNOSTICISM [n -S]
AGNOSTICISMS <agnosticism=n> [n]

AGNOSTIC one who disclaims any knowledge of God [n -S]


AGNOSTICS <agnostic=n> [n]
AGOG in a state of eager curiosity [adv]
AGO in the past [adv]
AGONAL pertaining to {agony=n} [adj]
AGONE {ago=adv} [adv]
AGONES <agon=n> [n]
AGONIC not forming an angle [adj]
AGONIES <agony=n> [n]
AGONISED <agonise=v> [v]
AGONISES <agonise=v> [v]
AGONISE to {agonize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
AGONISING <agonise=v> [v]
AGONISINGLY
AGONISM
AGONISMS
AGONISTES {agonist=n} [n]
AGONISTIC <agonist=n> [adj]
AGONISTICALLY [adv]
AGONIST one that is engaged in a struggle [n -S] : AGONISTIC ~adj
AGONISTS <agonist=n> [n]
AGONIZED <agonize=v> [v]
AGONIZES <agonize=v> [v]
AGONIZE to suffer extreme pain [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
AGONIZING <agonize=v> [v]
AGONIZINGLY [adv]
AGONS <agon=n> [n]
AGON the dramatic conflict between the main characters in a Greek play [n -S or
-ES]
AGONY extreme pain [n -NIES]
AGORA a marketplace in ancient Greece [n -RAS or -RAE] / a monetary unit of Isra
el [n AGOROT or AGOROTH]
AGORAE <agora=n> [n]
AGORAPHOBE [n -S]
AGORAPHOBES <agoraphobe=n> [n]
AGORAPHOBIA [n -S]
AGORAPHOBIAS <agoraphobia=n> [n]
AGORAPHOBIC [n -S]
AGORAPHOBICS <agoraphobic=n> [n]
AGORAS <agora=n> [n]
AGOROT <agora=n> [n]
AGOROTH <agora=n> [n]
AGOUTI a burrowing rodent [n -S or -ES]
AGOUTIES <agouty=n> [n]
AGOUTIS <agouti=n> [n]
AGOUTY {agouti=n} [n -TIES]
AGRAFE {agraffe=n} [n -S]
AGRAFES <agrafe=n> [n]
AGRAFFE an ornamental clasp [n -S]
AGRAFFES <agraffe=n> [n]
AGRANULOCYTE [n -S]
AGRANULOCYTES <agranulocyte=n> [n]
AGRANULOCYTOSES <agranulocytosis=n> [n]
AGRANULOCYTOSIS [n -CYTOSES]
AGRAPHA the sayings of Jesus not found in the Bible [n]
AGRAPHIA a mental disorder marked by inability to write [n -S] : AGRAPHIC ~adj
AGRAPHIAS <agraphia=n> [n]
AGRAPHIC <agraphia=n> [adj]
AGRARIANISM [n -S]
AGRARIANISMS <agrarianism=n> [n]

AGRARIAN one who favors equal distribution of land [n -S]


AGRARIANS <agrarian=n> [n]
AGRAVIC pertaining to a condition of no gravitation [adj]
AGREEABILITIES <agreeability=n> [n]
AGREEABILITY [n -TIES]
AGREEABLENESSES <agreeableness=n> [n]
AGREEABLENESS [n -ES]
AGREEABLE willing to {agree=v} to something [adj] : AGREEABLY ~adv
AGREEABLY <agreeable=adj> [adv]
AGREED <agree=v> [v]
AGREEING <agree=v> [v]
AGREEMENT an act of {agreeing=v} [n -S]
AGREEMENTS <agreement=n> [n]
AGREES <agree=v> [v]
AGREE to have the same opinion [v AGREED, AGREEING, AGREES]
AGRESTAL growing wild [adj]
AGRESTIC {rural=adj} [adj]
AGRIAS <agria=n> [n]
AGRIA severe pustular eruption [n -S]
AGRIBUSINESSES <agribusiness=n> [n]
AGRIBUSINESSMAN [n AGRIBUSINESSMEN]
AGRIBUSINESSMEN <agribusinessman=n> [n]
AGRIBUSINESS [n -ES]
AGRICHEMICAL [n -S]
AGRICHEMICALS <agrichemical=n> [n]
AGRICULTURAL [adj]
AGRICULTURALIST [n]
AGRICULTURALLY [adv]
AGRICULTURE [n -S]
AGRICULTURES <agriculture=n> [n]
AGRICULTURIST [n -S]
AGRICULTURISTS <agriculturist=n> [n]
AGRIMONIES <agrimony=n> [n]
AGRIMONY a perennial herb [n -NIES]
AGRITOURISM
AGRITOURISMS
AGRO
AGROCHEMICAL [n -S]
AGROCHEMICALS <agrochemical=n> [n]
AGROECOLOGICAL
AGROECOLOGIES
AGROECOLOGY
AGROFORESTER [n -S]
AGROFORESTERS <agroforester=n> [n]
AGROFORESTRIES <agroforestry=n> [n]
AGROFORESTRY [n -TRIES]
AGROLOGIC <agrology=n> [adj]
AGROLOGIES <agrology=n> [n]
AGROLOGY the science of soils in relation to crops [n -GIES] : AGROLOGIC ~adj
AGRONOMIC <agronomy=n> [adj]
AGRONOMICALLY [adv]
AGRONOMIES <agronomy=n> [n]
AGRONOMIST [n -S]
AGRONOMISTS <agronomist=n> [n]
AGRONOMY the application of scientific principles to the cultivation of land [n
-MIES] : AGRONOMIC ~adj
AGROS
AGROUND on the ground [adv]
AGRYPNIA {insomnia=n} [n -S]
AGRYPNIAS <agrypnia=n> [n]

AGS <ag=n> [n]


AGUACATE an {avocado=n} [n -S]
AGUACATES <aguacate=n> [n]
AGUE a malarial fever [n -S] : AGUELIKE, AGUISH ~adj, AGUISHLY ~adv
AGUED
AGUELIKE <ague=n> [adj]
AGUES <ague=n> [n]
AGUEWEED a flowering plant [n -S]
AGUEWEEDS <agueweed=n> [n]
AGUISH <ague=n> [adj]
AGUISHLY <ague=n> [adv]
AH {aah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AHA used to express surprise, triumph, or derision [interj]
AHCHOO used to represent the sound of a sneeze [interj]
AHEAD at or to the front [adv]
AHED <ah=v> [v]
AHEM used to attract attention [interj]
AHI a marine food fish [n -S]
AHIMSAS <ahimsa=n> [n]
AHIMSA the Hindu principle of nonviolence [n -S]
AHING <ah=v> [v]
AHIS <ahi=n> [n]
AHISTORICAL [adj]
AHISTORICALLY
AHISTORICISM
AHISTORICISMS
AHISTORICITIES
AHISTORICITY
AHISTORIC not related to or concerned with recorded history [adj]
AHOLD a hold or grasp of something [n -S]
AHOLDS <ahold=n> [n]
AHORSE on a horse [adv]
AHOY used in hailing a ship or person [interj]
AHS <ah=v> [v]
AHULL abandoned and flooded, as a ship [adj]
AI a three-toed sloth [n -S]
AIBLINS {ablins=adv} [adv]
AIDE an {assistant=n} [n -S]
AIDED <aid=v> [v]
AIDER one that {aids=v} [n -S]
AIDERS <aider=n> [n]
AIDES <aide=n> [n]
AIDFUL {helpful=adj} [adj]
AIDING <aid=v> [v]
AIDLESS {helpless=adj} [adj]
AIDMAN a {corpsman=n} [n AIDMEN]
AIDMEN <aidman=n> [n]
AIDS <aid=v> [v]
AID to {help=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIGLET {aglet=n} [n -S]
AIGLETS <aiglet=n> [n]
AIGRET {aigrette=n} [n -S]
AIGRETS <aigret=n> [n]
AIGRETTE a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament [n -S]
AIGRETTES <aigrette=n> [n]
AIGUILLE a sharp, pointed mountain peak [n -S]
AIGUILLES <aiguille=n> [n]
AIGUILLETTE [n -S]
AIGUILLETTES <aiguillette=n> [n]
AIKIDO a Japanese art of self-defense [n -DOS]

AIKIDOS <aikido=n> [n]


AILANTHIC <ailanthus=n> [adj]
AILANTHUS a fast-growing deciduous tree with spreading branches and large pinnat
e leaves [n -ES] : AILANTHIC ~adj
AILANTHUSES <ailanthus=n> [n]
AILED <ail=v> [v]
AILERON a movable control surface on an airplane wing [n -S]
AILERONS <aileron=n> [n]
AILING <ail=v> [v]
AILMENT a physical or mental disorder [n -S]
AILMENTS <ailment=n> [n]
AILS <ail=v> [v]
AIL to cause pain or discomfort to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AILUROPHILE [n -S]
AILUROPHILES <ailurophile=n> [n]
AILUROPHOBE [n -S]
AILUROPHOBES <ailurophobe=n> [n]
AIMED <aim=v> [v]
AIMER one that {aims=v} [n -S]
AIMERS <aimer=n> [n]
AIMFUL full of purpose [adj] : AIMFULLY ~adv
AIMFULLY <aimful=adj> [adv]
AIMING <aim=v> [v]
AIMLESS lacking direction or purpose [adj] : AIMLESSLY ~adv
AIMLESSLY <aimless=adj> [adv]
AIMLESSNESSES <aimlessness=n> [n]
AIMLESSNESS [n -ES]
AIMS <aim=v> [v]
AIM to direct toward a specified object or goal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIN {ayin=n} [n -S]
AINS <ain=n> [n]
AINSELL own self [n -S]
AINSELLS <ainsell=n> [n]
AIOLI garlic mayonnaise [n -S]
AIOLIS <aioli=n> [n]
AIRBAG an inflatable safety device in an automobile [n -S]
AIRBAGS <airbag=n> [n]
AIRBASE
AIRBASES
AIRBOAT a boat used in swampy areas [n -S]
AIRBOATS <airboat=n> [n]
AIRBORNE flying [adj]
AIRBOUND stopped up by air [adj]
AIRBRUSHED <airbrush=v> [v]
AIRBRUSHES <airbrush=v> [v]
AIRBRUSHING <airbrush=v> [v]
AIRBRUSH to apply in a fine spray by compressed air, as paint [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AIRBURST an explosion in the air [n -S]
AIRBURSTS <airburst=n> [n]
AIRBUS a passenger airplane [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
AIRBUSES <airbus=n> [n]
AIRBUSSES <airbus=n> [n]
AIRCHECK a recording made from a radio broadcast [n -S]
AIRCHECKS <aircheck=n> [n]
AIRCOACHES <aircoach=n> [n]
AIRCOACH the cheaper class of accommodations in commercial aircraft [n -ES]
AIRCRAFT any machine or device capable of flying [n AIRCRAFT]
AIRCREWS <aircrew=n> [n]
AIRCREW the crew of an aircraft [n -S]
AIRDATES <airdate=n> [n]

AIRDATE the scheduled date of a broadcast [n -S]


AIRDROME an {airport=n} [n -S]
AIRDROMES <airdrome=n> [n]
AIRDROPPED <airdrop=v> [v]
AIRDROPPING <airdrop=v> [v]
AIRDROPS <airdrop=v> [v]
AIRDROP to drop from an aircraft [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS]
AIR {early=adv} [adv AIRER, AIREST] / to expose to the air (the mixture of gases
that surrounds the earth) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRED <air=v> [v]
AIRER a frame on which to dry clothes [n -S]
AIRERS <airer=n> [n]
AIREST <air=adv> [adv]
AIRFARE payment for travel by airplane [n -S]
AIRFARES <airfare=n> [n]
AIRFIELD an {airport=n} [n -S]
AIRFIELDS <airfield=n> [n]
AIRFLOW a flow of air [n -S]
AIRFLOWS <airflow=n> [n]
AIRFOIL a part of an aircraft designed to provide lift or control [n -S]
AIRFOILS <airfoil=n> [n]
AIRFRAMES <airframe=n> [n]
AIRFRAME the framework and external covering of an airplane [n -S]
AIRFREIGHTED <airfreight=v> [v]
AIRFREIGHTING <airfreight=v> [v]
AIRFREIGHTS <airfreight=v> [v]
AIRFREIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRGLOW a glow in the upper atmosphere [n -S]
AIRGLOWS <airglow=n> [n]
AIRHEAD a stupid person [n -S] : AIRHEADED ~adj
AIRHEADED <airhead=n> [adj]
AIRHEADS <airhead=n> [n]
AIRHOLE a hole to let air in or out [n -S]
AIRHOLES <airhole=n> [n]
AIRIER <airy=adj> [adj]
AIRIEST <airy=adj> [adj]
AIRILY in an airy manner [adv]
AIRINESSES <airiness=n> [n]
AIRINESS the state of being {airy=adj} [n -ES]
AIRING an exposure to the air [n -S]
AIRINGS <airing=n> [n]
AIRLESS having no air [adj]
AIRLESSNESSES <airlessness=n> [n]
AIRLESSNESS [n -ES]
AIRLIFTED <airlift=v> [v]
AIRLIFTING <airlift=v> [v]
AIRLIFTS <airlift=v> [v]
AIRLIFT to transport by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRLIKE resembling air [adj]
AIRLINE an air transportation system [n -S]
AIRLINER a large passenger aircraft [n -S]
AIRLINERS <airliner=n> [n]
AIRLINES <airline=n> [n]
AIRLOCK
AIRLOCKS
AIRMAILED <airmail=v> [v]
AIRMAILING <airmail=v> [v]
AIRMAILS <airmail=v> [v]
AIRMAIL to send mail by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRMAN an {aviator=n} [n AIRMEN]

AIRMANSHIP [n -S]
AIRMANSHIPS <airmanship=n> [n]
AIRMEN <airman=n> [n]
AIRMOBILE capable of being transported and deployed by helicopter to a combat zo
ne [adj]
AIRN iron [n -S]
AIRNS <airn=n> [n]
AIRPARK a small {airport=n} [n -S]
AIRPARKS <airpark=n> [n]
AIRPLANE a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers [n -S]
AIRPLANES <airplane=n> [n]
AIRPLAYS <airplay=n> [n]
AIRPLAY the playing of a record on a radio program [n -PLAYS]
AIRPORT a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of aircraft [n -S
]
AIRPORTS <airport=n> [n]
AIRPOST a system of conveying mail by airplane [n -S]
AIRPOSTS <airpost=n> [n]
AIRPOWERS <airpower=n> [n]
AIRPOWER the military strength of a nation's air force [n -S]
AIRPROOFED <airproof=v> [v]
AIRPROOFING <airproof=v> [v]
AIRPROOFS <airproof=v> [v]
AIRPROOF to make impermeable to air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRS <air=v> [v]
AIRSCAPE a view of the earth from an aircraft or a high position [n -S]
AIRSCAPES <airscape=n> [n]
AIRSCREW an airplane propeller [n -S]
AIRSCREWS <airscrew=n> [n]
AIRSHEDS <airshed=n> [n]
AIRSHED the air supply of a given region [n -S]
AIRSHIP a lighter-than-air aircraft having propulsion and steering systems [n -S
]
AIRSHIPS <airship=n> [n]
AIRSHOT an {aircheck=n} [n -S]
AIRSHOTS <airshot=n> [n]
AIRSHOW an exhibition of aircraft stunts [n -S]
AIRSHOWS <airshow=n> [n]
AIRSICK nauseated from flying in an airplane [adj]
AIRSICKNESSES <airsickness=n> [n]
AIRSICKNESS [n -ES]
AIRSIDE
AIRSIDES
AIRSOME
AIRSPACES <airspace=n> [n]
AIRSPACE the portion of the atmosphere above a particular land area [n -S]
AIRSPEEDS <airspeed=n> [n]
AIRSPEED the speed of an aircraft with relation to the air [n -S]
AIRSTREAM a relatively well-defined prevailing wind [n -S]
AIRSTREAMS <airstream=n> [n]
AIRSTRIKE a military strike by air forces [n -S]
AIRSTRIKES <airstrike=n> [n]
AIRSTRIP a {runway=n} [n -S]
AIRSTRIPS <airstrip=n> [n]
AIRTED <airt=v> [v]
AIRTHED <airth=v> [v]
AIRTHING <airth=v> [v]
AIRTHS <airth=v> [v]
AIRTH to {airt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRTIGHTNESSES <airtightness=n> [n]

AIRTIGHTNESS [n -ES]
AIRTIGHT not allowing air to escape or enter [adj]
AIRTIMES <airtime=n> [n]
AIRTIME the time when a broadcast begins [n -S]
AIRTING <airt=v> [v]
AIRTRAM
AIRTRAMS
AIRTS <airt=v> [v]
AIRT to {guide=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRVAC
AIRVACS
AIRWARD toward the sky [adv]
AIRWAVES <airwave=n> [n]
AIRWAVE the medium of radio and television transmission [n -S]
AIRWAY a passageway in which air circulates [n -WAYS]
AIRWAYS <airway=n> [n]
AIRWISE skillful in aviation [adj]
AIRWOMAN a female {aviator=n} [n -WOMEN]
AIRWOMEN <airwoman=n> [n]
AIRWORTHIER <airworthy=adj> [adj]
AIRWORTHIEST <airworthy=adj> [adj]
AIRWORTHINESSES <airworthiness=n> [n]
AIRWORTHINESS [n -ES]
AIRWORTHY fit and safe for flying [adj -THIER, -THIEST]
AIRY having the nature of air [adj AIRIER, AIRIEST]
AIS <ai=n> [n]
AISLE a passageway between sections of seats [n -S] : AISLED ~adj
AISLED <aisle=n> [adj]
AISLES <aisle=n> [n]
AISLEWAY an {aisle=n} [n -WAYS]
AISLEWAYS <aisleway=n> [n]
AIT a small island [n -S]
AITCHBONES <aitchbone=n> [n]
AITCHBONE the buttock or rump bone of cattle, or a cut of beef containing this b
one [n -S]
AITCHES <aitch=n> [n]
AITCH the letter H [n -ES]
AITS <ait=n> [n]
AIVER a draft horse [n -S]
AIVERS <aiver=n> [n]
AIYEE
AJAR partly open [adj]
AJEE {agee=adv} [adv]
AJI
AJIS
AJIVA inanimate matter [n -S]
AJIVAS <ajiva=n> [n]
AJOWANS <ajowan=n> [n]
AJOWAN the fruit of an Egyptian plant [n -S]
AJUGA a flowering plant [n -S]
AJUGAS <ajuga=n> [n]
AKEBIA
AKEBIAS
AKEE a tropical tree [n -S]
AKEES <akee=n> [n]
AKELA a leader of a cub scout pack [n -S]
AKELAS <akela=n> [n]
AKENE {achene=n} [n -S]
AKENES <akene=n> [n]
AKIMBO having hands on hips and elbows bent outward [adj]

AKINESIA loss of muscle function [n -S] : AKINETIC ~adj


AKINESIAS <akinesia=n> [n]
AKINETIC <akinesia=n> [adj]
AKIN related by blood [adj]
AKRASIA
AKRASIAS
AKRATIC
AKVAVIT {aquavit=n} [n -S]
AKVAVITS <akvavit=n> [n]
ALA a wing or winglike part [n ALAE]
ALABASTER a soft white mineral composed of gypsum or calcite [n -S]
ALABASTERS <alabaster=n> [n]
ALABASTRINE [adj]
ALACHLOR an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
ALACHLORS <alachlor=n> [n]
ALACKADAY {alack=interj} [interj]
ALACK used to express sorrow or regret [interj]
ALACRITIES <alacrity=n> [n]
ALACRITOUS [adj]
ALACRITY cheerful promptness [n -TIES]
ALAE <ala=n> [n]
ALAMEDA a shaded walkway [n -S]
ALAMEDAS <alameda=n> [n]
ALAMO a softwood tree [n -MOS]
ALAMODE a silk fabric [n -S]
ALAMODES <alamode=n> [n]
ALAMOS <alamo=n> [n]
ALAN a large hunting dog [n -S]
ALAND {alan=n} [n -S]
ALANDS <aland=n> [n]
ALANE {alone=adj} [adj]
AL an East Indian tree [n -S]
ALANG {along=adv} [adv]
ALANIN {alanine=n} [n -S]
ALANINE an amino acid [n -S]
ALANINES <alanine=n> [n]
ALANINS <alanin=n> [n]
ALANS <alan=n> [n]
ALANT {alan=n} [n -S]
ALANTS <alant=n> [n]
ALANYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ALANYLS <alanyl=n> [n]
ALARMABLE <alarm=v> [adj]
ALARMED <alarm=v> [v]
ALARMEDLY <alarm=v> [adv]
ALARMING <alarm=v> [v]
ALARMINGLY [adv]
ALARMISMS <alarmism=n> [n]
ALARMISM the practice of alarming others needlessly [n -S]
ALARMIST one who alarms others needlessly [n -S]
ALARMISTS <alarmist=n> [n]
ALARMS <alarm=v> [v]
ALARM to frighten by a sudden revelation of danger [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALARMABLE
~adj, ALARMEDLY ~adv
ALAR pertaining to wings [adj]
ALARUMED <alarum=v> [v]
ALARUMING <alarum=v> [v]
ALARUMS <alarum=v> [v]
ALARUM to {alarm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALARY {alar=adj} [adj]

ALASKA a heavy fabric [n -S]


ALASKAS <alaska=n> [n]
ALASTOR an avenging deity in Greek tragedy [n -S]
ALASTORS <alastor=n> [n]
ALAS used to express sorrow or regret [interj]
ALATE a winged insect [n -S]
ALATED having wings [adj]
ALATES <alate=n> [n]
ALATIONS <alation=n> [n]
ALATION the state of having wings [n -S]
ALBACORE a marine food fish [n -S]
ALBACORES <albacore=n> [n]
ALB a long-sleeved vestment [n -S]
ALBAS <alba=n> [n]
ALBATA an alloy of copper, nickel, and zinc [n -S]
ALBATAS <albata=n> [n]
ALBA the white substance of the brain [n -S]
ALBATROSS a large {seabird=n} [n -ES]
ALBATROSSES <albatross=n> [n]
ALBEDOES <albedo=n> [n]
ALBEDOS <albedo=n> [n]
ALBEDO the ratio of the light reflected by a planet to that received by it [n -D
OS or -DOES]
ALBEIT {although=conj} [conj]
ALBERTITE a dark black and lustrous variety of asphalt which is flammable and ca
n be refined into kerosine [n -S]
ALBERTITES <albertite=n> [n]
ALBESCENT becoming white [adj]
ALBICORE {albacore=n} [n -S]
ALBICORES <albicore=n> [n]
ALBINAL {albinic=adj} [adj]
ALBINIC <albinism=n> [adj]
ALBINISMS <albinism=n> [n]
ALBINISM the condition of being an {albino=n} [n -S] : ALBINIC ~adj
ALBINISTIC [adj]
ALBINO an organism lacking normal pigmentation [n -NOS] : ALBINOTIC ~adj
ALBINOS <albino=n> [n]
ALBINOTIC <albino=n> [adj]
ALBITE a widely distributed white feldspar used in the manufacture of glass and
ceramics [n -S] : ALBITIC, ALBITICAL ~adj
ALBITES <albite=n> [n]
ALBITICAL <albite=n> [adj]
ALBITIC <albite=n> [adj]
ALBIZIA a tropical tree [n -S]
ALBIZIAS <albizia=n> [n]
ALBIZZIA {albizia=n} [n -S]
ALBIZZIAS <albizzia=n> [n]
ALBS <alb=n> [n]
ALBUM a book for preserving photographs or stamps [n -S]
ALBUMENS <albumen=n> [n]
ALBUMEN the white of an egg [n -S]
ALBUMIN a simple protein [n -S]
ALBUMINOUS [adj]
ALBUMINS <albumin=n> [n]
ALBUMINURIA [n -S]
ALBUMINURIAS <albuminuria=n> [n]
ALBUMINURIC [adj]
ALBUMOSE a {proteose=n} [n -S]
ALBUMOSES <albumose=n> [n]
ALBUMS <album=n> [n]

ALBURNOUS <alburnum=n> [adj]


ALBURNUMS <alburnum=n> [n]
ALBURNUM {sapwood=n} [n -S] : ALBURNOUS ~adj
ALBUTEROL a bronchodilator used for treating asthma, emphysema, and other lung c
onditions [n -S]
ALBUTEROLS <albuterol=n> [n]
ALCADE {alcalde=n} [n -S]
ALCADES <alcade=n> [n]
ALCAHEST {alkahest=n} [n -S]
ALCAHESTS <alcahest=n> [n]
ALCAIC a type of verse form [n -S]
ALCAICS <alcaic=n> [n]
ALCAIDES <alcaide=n> [n]
ALCAIDE the commander of a Spanish fortress [n -S]
ALCALDES <alcalde=n> [n]
ALCALDE the mayor of a Spanish town [n -S]
ALCAYDE {alcaide=n} [n -S]
ALCAYDES <alcayde=n> [n]
ALCAZAR a Spanish fortress or palace [n -S]
ALCAZARS <alcazar=n> [n]
ALCHEMICAL [adj]
ALCHEMIC <alchemy=n> [adj]
ALCHEMICALLY [adv]
ALCHEMIES <alchemy=n> [n]
ALCHEMIST a practitioner of {alchemy=n} [n -S]
ALCHEMISTIC [adj]
ALCHEMISTICAL [adj]
ALCHEMISTS <alchemist=n> [n]
ALCHEMIZED <alchemize=v> [v]
ALCHEMIZES <alchemize=v> [v]
ALCHEMIZE to change by {alchemy=n} [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
ALCHEMIZING <alchemize=v> [v]
ALCHEMY a medieval form of chemistry [n -MIES] : ALCHEMIC ~adj
ALCHYMIES <alchymy=n> [n]
ALCHYMY {alchemy=n} [n -MIES]
ALCID a diving seabird [n -S]
ALCIDINE pertaining to a family of seabirds [adj]
ALCIDS <alcid=n> [n]
ALCOHOL a flammable liquid [n -S]
ALCOHOLICALLY [adv]
ALCOHOLICS <alcoholic=n> [n]
ALCOHOLIC someone suffering from {alcoholism=n} [n -S] / containing {alcohol=n}
[adj]
ALCOHOLISM a disabling addictive disorder characterized by dependence on alcohol
[n -S]
ALCOHOLISMS <alcoholism=n> [n]
ALCOHOLS <alcohol=n> [n]
ALCOOL
ALCOOLS
ALCOPOP
ALCOPOPS
ALCOVE a recessed section of a room [n -S] : ALCOVED ~adj
ALCOVED <alcove=n> [adj]
ALCOVES <alcove=n> [n]
ALCYONARIAN [n -S]
ALCYONARIANS <alcyonarian=n> [n]
ALDEHYDE an organic compound containing a {formyl=n} group [n -S] : ALDEHYDIC ~a
dj
ALDEHYDES <aldehyde=n> [n]
ALDEHYDIC <aldehyde=n> [adj]

ALDER a shrub or small tree [n -S]


ALDERFLIES <alderfly=n> [n]
ALDERFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES]
ALDERMAN a member of a municipal legislative body [n ALDERMEN]
ALDERMANIC [adj]
ALDERMEN <alderman=n> [n]
ALDERS <alder=n> [n]
ALDERWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
ALDERWOMEN <alderwoman=n> [n]
ALDICARB a {pesticide=n} [n -S]
ALDICARBS <aldicarb=n> [n]
ALDOL a chemical compound [n -S]
ALDOLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
ALDOLASES <aldolase=n> [n]
ALDOLIZATION [n -S]
ALDOLIZATIONS <aldolization=n> [n]
ALDOLS <aldol=n> [n]
ALDOSE a type of sugar [n -S]
ALDOSES <aldose=n> [n]
ALDOSTERONE [n -S]
ALDOSTERONES <aldosterone=n> [n]
ALDOSTERONISM [n -S]
ALDOSTERONISMS <aldosteronism=n> [n]
ALDRIN an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
ALDRINS <aldrin=n> [n]
ALE an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
ALEATORIC {aleatory=adj} [adj]
ALEATORY pertaining to luck [adj]
ALEC a {herring=n} [n -S]
ALECITHAL having little or no yolk [adj]
ALECS <alec=n> [n]
ALEE toward the side of a vessel sheltered from the wind [adv]
ALEF {aleph=n} [n -S]
ALEFS <alef=n> [n]
ALEGARS <alegar=n> [n]
ALEGAR sour ale [n -S]
ALEHOUSE a tavern where ale is sold [n -S]
ALEHOUSES <alehouse=n> [n]
ALEMBIC an apparatus formerly used in distilling [n -S]
ALEMBICS <alembic=n> [n]
ALENCON a needlepoint lace [n -S]
ALENCONS <alencon=n> [n]
ALEPH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
ALEPHS <aleph=n> [n]
ALERTED <alert=v> [v]
ALERTER <alert=adj> [adj]
ALERTEST <alert=adj> [adj]
ALERTING <alert=v> [v]
ALERTLY <alert=adj> [adv]
ALERTNESSES <alertness=n> [n]
ALERTNESS the state of being {alert=adj} [n -ES]
ALERT ready for sudden action [adj ALERTER, ALERTEST] : ALERTLY ~adv / to {warn=
v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALERTS <alert=v> [v]
ALES <ale=n> [n]
ALEURON {aleurone=n} [n -S]
ALEURONE protein matter found in the seeds of certain plants [n -S] : ALEURONIC
~adj
ALEURONES <aleurone=n> [n]
ALEURONIC <aleurone=n> [adj]

ALEURONS <aleuron=n> [n]


ALEVIN a young fish [n -S]
ALEVINS <alevin=n> [n]
ALEWIFE a marine fish [n -WIVES]
ALEWIVES <alewife=n> [n]
ALEXANDER a cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n -S]
ALEXANDERS <alexander=n> [n]
ALEXANDRINE [n -S]
ALEXANDRINES <alexandrine=n> [n]
ALEXANDRITE [n -S]
ALEXANDRITES <alexandrite=n> [n]
ALEXIA a cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n -S]
ALEXIAS <alexia=n> [n]
ALEXIC
ALEXIN a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n -S]
ALEXINE {alexin=n} [n -S]
ALEXINES <alexine=n> [n]
ALEXINS <alexin=n> [n]
ALFA a communications code word for the letter A [n -S]
ALFAKI {alfaqui=n} [n -S]
ALFAKIS <alfaki=n> [n]
ALFALFA a plant cultivated for use as hay and forage [n -S]
ALFALFAS <alfalfa=n> [n]
ALFAQUI a teacher of Muslim law [n -S]
ALFAQUIN {alfaqui=n} [n -S]
ALFAQUINS <alfaquin=n> [n]
ALFAQUIS <alfaqui=n> [n]
ALFAS <alfa=n> [n]
ALFILARIA {filaree=n} [n -S]
ALFILARIAS <alfilaria=n> [n]
ALFILERIA {alfilaria=n} [n -S]
ALFILERIAS <alfileria=n> [n]
ALFORJA a leather bag [n -S]
ALFORJAS <alforja=n> [n]
ALFREDO served with a white cheese sauce [adj]
ALFRESCO {outdoors=adv} [adv]
ALGA any of a group of primitive aquatic plants [n -GAE or -GAS] : ALGAL ~adj
ALGAE <alga=n> [n]
ALGAECIDE {algicide=n} [n -S]
ALGAECIDES <algaecide=n> [n]
ALGAL <alga=n> [adj]
ALGAROBAS <algaroba=n> [n]
ALGAROBA the {mesquite=n} or {carob=n} [n -S]
ALGARROBA {algaroba=n} [n -S]
ALGARROBAS <algarroba=n> [n]
ALGARROBO {algaroba=n} [n -BOS]
ALGARROBOS <algarrobo=n> [n]
ALGAS <alga=n> [n]
ALGEBRA a branch of mathematics [n -S] : ALGEBRAIC ~adj, ALGEBRAICALLY ~adv
ALGEBRAIC <algebra=n> [adj]
ALGEBRAICALLY <algebra=n> [adv]
ALGEBRAIST [n -S]
ALGEBRAISTS <algebraist=n> [n]
ALGEBRAS <algebra=n> [n]
ALGERINE a woolen fabric [n -S]
ALGERINES <algerine=n> [n]
ALGICIDAL <algicide=n> [adj]
ALGICIDE a substance used to kill algae [n -S] : ALGICIDAL ~adj
ALGICIDES <algicide=n> [n]
ALGID {cold=adj} [adj]

ALGIDITIES <algidity=n> [n]


ALGIDITY {coldness=n} [n -TIES]
ALGIDNESSES <algidness=n> [n]
ALGIDNESS the state of being {algid=adj} [n -ES]
ALGINATE a chemical salt [n -S]
ALGINATES <alginate=n> [n]
ALGIN a viscous substance obtained from certain algae [n -S]
ALGINS <algin=n> [n]
ALGOID resembling {algae=n} [adj]
ALGOLAGNIAC [n -S]
ALGOLAGNIACS <algolagniac=n> [n]
ALGOLAGNIA [n -S]
ALGOLAGNIAS <algolagnia=n> [n]
ALGOLOGICAL [adj]
ALGOLOGIES <algology=n> [n]
ALGOLOGIST [n -S]
ALGOLOGISTS <algologist=n> [n]
ALGOLOGY the study of algae [n -GIES]
ALGOMETER an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pain produced by pressure [
n -S]
ALGOMETERS <algometer=n> [n]
ALGOMETRIES <algometry=n> [n]
ALGOMETRY measurement of pain by means of an {algometer=n} [n -TRIES]
ALGOR {coldness=n} [n -S]
ALGORISMS <algorism=n> [n]
ALGORISM the Arabic system of arithmetic notation [n -S]
ALGORITHM a method for solving a problem expressed as a finite sequence of steps
[n -S]
ALGORITHMIC [adj]
ALGORITHMICALLY [adv]
ALGORITHMS <algorithm=n> [n]
ALGORS <algor=n> [n]
ALGUACIL
ALGUACILS
ALGUAZIL
ALGUAZILS
ALGUM {almug=n} [n -S]
ALGUMS <algum=n> [n]
ALIAS an assumed name [n -ES]
ALIASED
ALIASES <alias=n> [n]
ALIASINGS <aliasing=n> [n]
ALIASING the appearance of distortions in computer graphics [n -S]
ALIBIED <alibi=v> [v]
ALIBIES <alibi=v> [v]
ALIBIING <alibi=v> [v]
ALIBIS <alibi=v> [v]
ALIBI to make excuses for oneself [v -BIED, -BIING, -BIES or -BIS]
ALIBLE nourishing [adj]
ALICYCLIC related to organic molecules having both {aliphatic=adj} and cyclic st
ructures [adj]
ALIDAD {alidade=n} [n -S]
ALIDADE a device used in angular measurement [n -S]
ALIDADES <alidade=n> [n]
ALIDADS <alidad=n> [n]
ALIENABILITIES <alienability=n> [n]
ALIENABILITY [n -TIES]
ALIENABLE <alien=v> [adj]
ALIENAGES <alienage=n> [n]
ALIENAGE the state of being {foreign=adj} [n -S]

ALIENATED <alienate=v> [v]


ALIENATES <alienate=v> [v]
ALIENATE to make indifferent or unfriendly [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ALIENATING <alienate=v> [v]
ALIENATION [n -S]
ALIENATIONS <alienation=n> [n]
ALIENATOR one who {alienates=v} [n -S]
ALIENATORS <alienator=n> [n]
ALIENED <alien=v> [v]
ALIENEE one to whom property is transferred [n -S]
ALIENEES <alienee=n> [n]
ALIENER {alienor=n} [n -S]
ALIENERS <aliener=n> [n]
ALIENING <alien=v> [v]
ALIENISM {alienage=n} [n -S]
ALIENISMS <alienism=n> [n]
ALIENIST a physician who treats mental disorders [n -S]
ALIENISTS <alienist=n> [n]
ALIENLY in a foreign manner [adv]
ALIENNESSES <alienness=n> [n]
ALIENNESS the state of being {alien=adj} [n -ES]
ALIENOR one that transfers property [n -S]
ALIENORS <alienor=n> [n]
ALIENS <alien=v> [v]
ALIEN to transfer to another, as property [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALIENABLE ~adj / d
iffering in nature or character ~adj
ALIF an Arabic letter [n -S]
ALIFORM shaped like a wing [adj]
ALIFS <alif=n> [n]
ALIGHTED <alight=v> [v]
ALIGHTING <alight=v> [v]
ALIGHTMENT [n -S]
ALIGHTMENTS <alightment=n> [n]
ALIGHTS <alight=v> [v]
ALIGHT to come down from something [v ALIGHTED or ALIT, ALIGHTING, ALIGHTS]
ALIGNED <align=v> [v]
ALIGNER one that {aligns=v} [n -S]
ALIGNERS <aligner=n> [n]
ALIGNING <align=v> [v]
ALIGNMENTS <alignment=n> [n]
ALIGNMENT the act or product of {aligning=v} [n -S]
ALIGNS <align=v> [v]
ALIGN to arrange in a straight line [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALIKE having close resemblance [adj]
ALIKENESSES <alikeness=n> [n]
ALIKENESS the state of being {alike=adj} [n -ES]
ALIMENTAL <aliment=v> [adj]
ALIMENTARY <aliment=v> [adj]
ALIMENTATION [n -S]
ALIMENTATIONS <alimentation=n> [n]
ALIMENTED <aliment=v> [v]
ALIMENTING <aliment=v> [v]
ALIMENTS <aliment=v> [v]
ALIMENT to {nourish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALIMENTAL, ALIMENTARY ~adj
ALIMONIED <alimony=n> [adj]
ALIMONIES <alimony=n> [n]
ALIMONY an allowance paid to a woman by her divorced husband [n -NIES] : ALIMONI
ED ~adj
ALINED <aline=v> [v]
ALINEMENT {alignment=n} [n -S]

ALINEMENTS <alinement=n> [n]


ALINER {aligner=n} [n -S]
ALINERS <aliner=n> [n]
ALINES <aline=v> [v]
ALINE to {align=v} [v ALINED, ALINING, ALINES]
ALINING <aline=v> [v]
ALIPED an animal having a membrane connecting the toes [n -S]
ALIPEDS <aliped=n> [n]
ALIPHATIC pertaining to a type of organic compound [adj]
ALIQUANT not dividing evenly into another number [adj]
ALIQUOT a number that divides evenly into another [n -S]
ALIQUOTS <aliquot=n> [n]
ALIST leaning to one side [adj]
ALIT <alight=v> [v]
ALITERACIES <aliteracy=n> [n]
ALITERACY the state of being able to read but being uninterested in doing so [n
-CIES]
ALITERATE a person displaying {aliteracy=n} [n -S]
ALITERATES <aliterate=n> [n]
ALIUNDE from a source extrinsic to the matter at hand [adv]
ALIVE having {life=n} [adj]
ALIVENESSES <aliveness=n> [n]
ALIVENESS the state of being {alive=adj} [n -ES]
ALIYA {aliyah=n} [n -S]
ALIYAHS <aliyah=n> [n]
ALIYAH the immigration of Jews to Israel [n -YAHS or -YOS or -YOT]
ALIYAS <aliya=n> [n]
ALIYOS <aliyah=n> [n]
ALIYOT <aliyah=n> [n]
ALIYOTH
ALIZARIN a red dye [n -S]
ALIZARINE {alizarin=n} [n -S]
ALIZARINES <alizarine=n> [n]
ALIZARINS <alizarin=n> [n]
ALKAHESTIC [adj]
ALKAHESTS <alkahest=n> [n]
ALKAHEST the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists [n -S]
ALKALI a basic chemical compound [n -LIES or -LIS] : ALKALIC ~adj
ALKALIC <alkali=n> [adj]
ALKALIES <alkali=n> [n]
ALKALIFIED <alkalify=v> [v]
ALKALIFIES <alkalify=v> [v]
ALKALIFYING <alkalify=v> [v]
ALKALIFY to {alkalize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
ALKALIMETER [n -S]
ALKALIMETERS <alkalimeter=n> [n]
ALKALIMETRIES <alkalimetry=n> [n]
ALKALIMETRY [n -TRIES]
ALKALIN {alkaline=adj} [adj]
ALKALINE containing an alkali [adj]
ALKALINITIES <alkalinity=n> [n]
ALKALINITY [n -TIES]
ALKALINIZATION [n -S]
ALKALINIZATIONS <alkalinization=n> [n]
ALKALINIZED <alkalinize=v> [v]
ALKALINIZES <alkalinize=v> [v]
ALKALINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ALKALINIZING <alkalinize=v> [v]
ALKALIS <alkali=n> [n]
ALKALISED <alkalise=v> [v]

ALKALISES <alkalise=v> [v]


ALKALISE to {alkalize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
ALKALISING <alkalise=v> [v]
ALKALIZED <alkalize=v> [v]
ALKALIZER an {alkalizing=v} agent [n -S]
ALKALIZERS <alkalizer=n> [n]
ALKALIZES <alkalize=v> [v]
ALKALIZE to convert into an {alkali=n} [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
ALKALIZING <alkalize=v> [v]
ALKALOIDAL [adj]
ALKALOID a type of chemical compound [n -S]
ALKALOIDS <alkaloid=n> [n]
ALKALOSES <alkalosis=n> [n]
ALKALOSIS a condition in which the body fluids have excess base [n -LOSES] : ALK
ALOTIC ~adj
ALKALOTIC <alkalosis=n> [adj]
ALKANE a saturated hydrocarbon [n -S]
ALKANES <alkane=n> [n]
ALKANET a European plant [n -S]
ALKANETS <alkanet=n> [n]
ALKENE an unsaturated hydrocarbon [n -S]
ALKENES <alkene=n> [n]
ALKIE {alky=n} [n -S]
ALKIES <alkie=n> [n]
ALKINE {alkyne=n} [n -S]
ALKINES <alkine=n> [n]
ALKOXIDE a type of chemical salt [n -S]
ALKOXIDES <alkoxide=n> [n]
ALKOXY containing a univalent radical composed of alkyl united with oxygen [adj]
ALKYD a synthetic resin [n -S]
ALKYDS <alkyd=n> [n]
ALKYLATED <alkylate=v> [v]
ALKYLATES <alkylate=v> [v]
ALKYLATE to combine with alkyl [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ALKYLATING <alkylate=v> [v]
ALKYLATION [n -S]
ALKYLATIONS <alkylation=n> [n]
ALKYL a univalent radical [n -S] : ALKYLIC ~adj
ALKYLIC <alkyl=n> [adj]
ALKYLS <alkyl=n> [n]
ALKYNE an unsaturated hydrocarbon with at least one triple bond between two carb
on atoms [n -S]
ALKYNES <alkyne=n> [n]
ALKY one who is habitually drunk [n -KIES]
ALLANITE a mineral [n -S]
ALLANITES <allanite=n> [n]
ALLANTOIC <allantois=n> [adj]
ALLANTOID {allantois=n} [n -S]
ALLANTOIDES <allantois=n> [n]
ALLANTOIDS <allantoid=n> [n]
ALLANTOIN a chemical compound which concentrates in the {allantois=n} [n -S]
ALLANTOINS <allantoin=n> [n]
ALLANTOIS a saclike part of a {conceptus=n} which collects liquid waste from the
embryo, as well as exchanges gases used by the embryo [n -TOIDES] : ALLANTOIC ~
adj
ALLARGANDO [adj]
ALLAYED <allay=v> [v]
ALLAYER one that {allays=v} [n -S]
ALLAYERS <allayer=n> [n]
ALLAYING <allay=v> [v]

ALLAYS <allay=v> [v]


ALLAY to reduce in intensity or severity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALLEE a tree-lined walkway [n -S]
ALLEES <allee=n> [n]
ALLEGATION [n -S]
ALLEGATIONS <allegation=n> [n]
ALLEGED <allege=v> [v]
ALLEGEDLY <allege=v> [adv]
ALLEGER one that {alleges=v} [n -S]
ALLEGERS <alleger=n> [n]
ALLEGES <allege=v> [v]
ALLEGE to assert without proof or before proving [v -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] : A
LLEGEDLY ~adv
ALLEGIANCE {loyalty=n} [n -S]
ALLEGIANCES <allegiance=n> [n]
ALLEGIANT one showing {allegiance=n} [n -S]
ALLEGIANTS <allegiant=n> [n]
ALLEGING <allege=v> [v]
ALLEGORICAL [adj]
ALLEGORIC <allegory=n> [adj]
ALLEGORICALLY [adv]
ALLEGORICALNESS [n -ES]
ALLEGORIES <allegory=n> [n]
ALLEGORISED <allegorise=v> [v]
ALLEGORISES <allegorise=v> [v]
ALLEGORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
ALLEGORISING <allegorise=v> [v]
ALLEGORIST [n -S]
ALLEGORISTS <allegorist=n> [n]
ALLEGORIZATION [n -S]
ALLEGORIZATIONS <allegorization=n> [n]
ALLEGORIZED <allegorize=v> [v]
ALLEGORIZER [n -S]
ALLEGORIZERS <allegorizer=n> [n]
ALLEGORIZES <allegorize=v> [v]
ALLEGORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
ALLEGORIZING <allegorize=v> [v]
ALLEGORY a story presenting a moral principle [n -RIES] : ALLEGORIC ~adj
ALLEGRETTO [n -TOS]
ALLEGRETTOS <allegretto=n> [n]
ALLEGRO a musical passage played in rapid tempo [n -GROS]
ALLEGROS <allegro=n> [n]
ALLELE any of several forms of a gene [n -S] : ALLELIC ~adj
ALLELES <allele=n> [n]
ALLELIC <allele=n> [adj]
ALLELISMS <allelism=n> [n]
ALLELISM the state of possessing alleles [n -S]
ALLELOMORPHIC [adj]
ALLELOMORPHISM [n -S]
ALLELOMORPHISMS <allelomorphism=n> [n]
ALLELOMORPH [n -S]
ALLELOMORPHS <allelomorph=n> [n]
ALLELOPATHIC [adj]
ALLELOPATHIES <allelopathy=n> [n]
ALLELOPATHY [n -THIES]
ALLELUIA a song of praise to God [n -S]
ALLELUIAS <alleluia=n> [n]
ALLEMANDE a processional dance fashionable in 16-century French aristocratic cir
cles [n -S]
ALLEMANDES <allemande=n> [n]

ALLERGEN a substance capable of inducing an allergy [n -S]


ALLERGENIC [adj]
ALLERGENICITIES <allergenicity=n> [n]
ALLERGENICITY [n -TIES]
ALLERGENS <allergen=n> [n]
ALLERGIC pertaining to {allergy=n} [adj]
ALLERGIES <allergy=n> [n]
ALLERGIN {allergen=n} [n -S]
ALLERGINS <allergin=n> [n]
ALLERGIST a medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of allerg
ic diseases, immunologic diseases, and asthma [n -S]
ALLERGISTS <allergist=n> [n]
ALLERGY a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things [n -GIES]
ALLETHRIN a synthetic compound used in insecticides [n -S]
ALLETHRINS <allethrin=n> [n]
ALL everything that one has [n -S]
ALLEVIANTS <alleviant=n> [n]
ALLEVIANT something that {alleviates=v} [n -S]
ALLEVIATED <alleviate=v> [v]
ALLEVIATES <alleviate=v> [v]
ALLEVIATE to make more bearable [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ALLEVIATING <alleviate=v> [v]
ALLEVIATION [n -S]
ALLEVIATIONS <alleviation=n> [n]
ALLEVIATOR [n -S]
ALLEVIATORS <alleviator=n> [n]
ALLEY a narrow passageway [n -LEYS]
ALLEYS <alley=n> [n]
ALLEYWAY an {alley=n} [n -WAYS]
ALLEYWAYS <alleyway=n> [n]
ALLHEAL a medicinal herb [n -S]
ALLHEALS <allheal=n> [n]
ALLIABLE capable of being allied [adj]
ALLIACEOUS [adj]
ALLIAK
ALLIAKS
ALLIANCE an association formed to further the common interests of its members [n
-S]
ALLIANCES <alliance=n> [n]
ALLICIN a liquid compound [n -S]
ALLICINS <allicin=n> [n]
ALLIED <ally=v> [v]
ALLIES <ally=v> [v]
ALLIGATOR a large lizard native to China and the southeastern United States [n S]
ALLIGATORS <alligator=n> [n]
ALLITERATED <alliterate=v> [v]
ALLITERATES <alliterate=v> [v]
ALLITERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ALLITERATING <alliterate=v> [v]
ALLITERATION [n -S]
ALLITERATIONS <alliteration=n> [n]
ALLITERATIVE [adj]
ALLITERATIVELY [adv]
ALLIUM a bulbous herb [n -S]
ALLIUMS <allium=n> [n]
ALLOANTIBODIES <alloantibody=n> [n]
ALLOANTIBODY [n -DIES]
ALLOANTIGEN [n -S]
ALLOANTIGENS <alloantigen=n> [n]

ALLOBAR a change in barometric pressure [n -S]


ALLOBARS <allobar=n> [n]
ALLOCABLE <allocate=v> [adj]
ALLOCATABLE [adj]
ALLOCATED <allocate=v> [v]
ALLOCATES <allocate=v> [v]
ALLOCATE to set apart for a particular purpose [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] : ALL
OCABLE ~adj
ALLOCATING <allocate=v> [v]
ALLOCATION [n -S]
ALLOCATIONS <allocation=n> [n]
ALLOCATOR one who {allocates=v} [n -S]
ALLOCATORS <allocator=n> [n]
ALLOCUTION [n -S]
ALLOCUTIONS <allocution=n> [n]
ALLOD {allodium=n} [n -S]
ALLODIA <allodium=n> [n]
ALLODIAL <allodium=n> [adj]
ALLODIUM land held in absolute ownership [n -DIA] : ALLODIAL ~adj
ALLODS <allod=n> [n]
ALLOGAMIES <allogamy=n> [n]
ALLOGAMOUS [adj]
ALLOGAMY fertilization of a flower by pollen from another [n -MIES]
ALLOGENEIC being genetically different although belonging to or obtained from th
e same species [adj]
ALLOGENIC {allogeneic=adj} [adj]
ALLOGRAFT an {allogeneic=adj} transplant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALLOGRAFTED <allograft=v> [v]
ALLOGRAFTING <allograft=v> [v]
ALLOGRAFTS <allograft=v> [v]
ALLOGRAPH a letter or combination of letters that can represent one {phoneme=n}
[n -S]
ALLOGRAPHIC [adj]
ALLOGRAPHS <allograph=n> [n]
ALLOMETRIC <allometry=n> [adj]
ALLOMETRIES <allometry=n> [n]
ALLOMETRY the study of the relationship between size and shape, primarily as it
relates to biology [n -TRIES] : ALLOMETRIC ~adj
ALLOMORPH a {morpheme=n} with a different sound but the same meaning [n -S]
ALLOMORPHIC [adj]
ALLOMORPHISM [n -S]
ALLOMORPHISMS <allomorphism=n> [n]
ALLOMORPHS <allomorph=n> [n]
ALLONGE an addition to a document [n -S]
ALLONGES <allonge=n> [n]
ALLONYMS <allonym=n> [n]
ALLONYM the name of one person assumed by another [n -S]
ALLOPATH a practitioner of {allopathy=n} [n -S]
ALLOPATHIC
ALLOPATHIES <allopathy=n> [n]
ALLOPATHS <allopath=n> [n]
ALLOPATHY the medical practice which treats diseases by producing effects incomp
atible with those of the disease [n -THIES]
ALLOPATRIC <allopatry=n> [adj]
ALLOPATRICALLY <allopatry=n> [adv]
ALLOPATRIES <allopatry=n> [n]
ALLOPATRY the occurrence of related organisms in separate geographical areas wit
h no overlap [n -TRIES] : ALLOPATRIC ~adj, ALLOPATRICALLY ~adv
ALLOPHANE a waxy botryoidal aluminum silicate clay mineral [n -S]
ALLOPHANES <allophane=n> [n]

ALLOPHONE one of a set of multiple possible spoken sounds used to pronounce a si


ngle {phoneme=n} [n -S]
ALLOPHONES <allophone=n> [n]
ALLOPHONIC [adj]
ALLOPLASMS <alloplasm=n> [n]
ALLOPLASM the special form of {protoplasm=n} from which cilia and flagella devel
op [n -S]
ALLOPOLYPLOID [n -S]
ALLOPOLYPLOIDS <allopolyploid=n> [n]
ALLOPOLYPLOIDY [n -DIES]
ALLOPURINOL [n -S]
ALLOPURINOLS <allopurinol=n> [n]
ALLOSAUR a large {dinosaur=n} [n -S]
ALLOSAURS <allosaur=n> [n]
ALLOSAURUSES <allosaurus=n> [n]
ALLOSAURUS [n -ES]
ALLOSTERIC <allostery=n> [adj]
ALLOSTERICALLY [adv]
ALLOSTERIES <allostery=n> [n]
ALLOSTERY a change in the shape and activity of an enzyme that results from mole
cular binding with a regulatory substance at a site other than the enzymatically
active one [n -RIES]
ALLOTETRAPLOID [n -S]
ALLOTETRAPLOIDS <allotetraploid=n> [n]
ALLOTETRAPLOIDY [n -DIES]
ALLOTMENT an amount {allotted=v} [n -S]
ALLOTMENTS <allotment=n> [n]
ALLOTROPE one of multiple forms of an element which exhibits {allotropy=n} [n -S
]
ALLOTROPES <allotrope=n> [n]
ALLOTROPIC <allotropy=n> [adj]
ALLOTROPIES <allotropy=n> [n]
ALLOTROPY property of some chemical elements to exist in two or more different f
orms [n -PIES] : ALLOTROPIC ~adj
ALLOTS <allot=v> [v]
ALLOTTED <allot=v> [v]
ALLOTTEE one to whom something is allotted [n -S]
ALLOTTEES <allottee=n> [n]
ALLOTTER one that {allots=v} [n -S]
ALLOTTERS <allotter=n> [n]
ALLOTTING <allot=v> [v]
ALLOT to give as a share or portion [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS]
ALLOTYPE a type of {antibody=n} [n -S] : ALLOTYPIC ~adj, ALLOTYPICALLY ~adv
ALLOTYPES <allotype=n> [n]
ALLOTYPIC <allotype=n> [adj]
ALLOTYPICALLY <allotype=n> [adv]
ALLOTYPIES <allotypy=n> [n]
ALLOTYPY the condition of being an {allotype=n} [n -TYPIES]
ALLOVER a fabric having a pattern extending over the entire surface [n -S]
ALLOVERS <allover=n> [n]
ALLOWABLE <allow=v> [n -S]
ALLOWABLES <allowable=n> [n]
ALLOWABLY <allow=v> [adv]
ALLOWANCE an amount {allowed=v} [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
ALLOWANCED <allowance=v> [v]
ALLOWANCES <allowance=v> [v]
ALLOWANCING <allowance=v> [v]
ALLOWED <allow=v> [v]
ALLOWEDLY <allow=v> [adv]
ALLOWING <allow=v> [v]

ALLOWS <allow=v> [v]


ALLOW to put no obstacle in the way of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALLOWABLE ~adj, ALLOW
ABLY, ALLOWEDLY ~adv
ALLOXAN a chemical compound [n -S]
ALLOXANS <alloxan=n> [n]
ALLOYED <alloy=v> [v]
ALLOYING <alloy=v> [v]
ALLOYS <alloy=v> [v]
ALLOY to combine to form an alloy (a homogenous mixture of metals) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ALLS <all=n> [n]
ALLSEED a plant having many seeds [n -S]
ALLSEEDS <allseed=n> [n]
ALLSORTS assorted small candies [n]
ALLSPICE a tropical tree [n -S]
ALLSPICES <allspice=n> [n]
ALLUDED <allude=v> [v]
ALLUDES <allude=v> [v]
ALLUDE to make an indirect reference [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES]
ALLUDING <allude=v> [v]
ALLURED <allure=v> [v]
ALLUREMENT [n -S]
ALLUREMENTS <allurement=n> [n]
ALLURER one that {allures=v} [n -S]
ALLURERS <allurer=n> [n]
ALLURES <allure=v> [v]
ALLURE to attract with something desirable [v -LURED, -LURING, -LURES]
ALLURING <allure=v> [v]
ALLURINGLY [adv]
ALLUSIONS <allusion=n> [n]
ALLUSION the act of {alluding=v} [n -S] : ALLUSIVE ~adj
ALLUSIVE <allusion=n> [adj]
ALLUSIVELY [adv]
ALLUSIVENESSES <allusiveness=n> [n]
ALLUSIVENESS [n -ES]
ALLUVIA <alluvium=n> [n]
ALLUVIALS <alluvial=n> [n]
ALLUVIAL soil composed of alluvium [n -S]
ALLUVION {alluvium=n} [n -S]
ALLUVIONS <alluvion=n> [n]
ALLUVIUM detrital material deposited by running water [n -VIA or -VIUMS]
ALLUVIUMS <alluvium=n> [n]
ALLYING <ally=v> [v]
ALLYL a univalent radical [n -S] : ALLYLIC ~adj
ALLYLIC <allyl=n> [adj]
ALLYLS <allyl=n> [n]
ALLY to unite in a formal relationship [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
ALMA {almah=n} [n -S]
ALMAGEST a medieval treatise on astrology or alchemy [n -S]
ALMAGESTS <almagest=n> [n]
ALMAH an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally [n -S]
ALMAHS <almah=n> [n]
ALMANAC an annual publication containing general information [n -S]
ALMANACK {almanac=n} [n -S]
ALMANACKS <almanack=n> [n]
ALMANACS <almanac=n> [n]
ALMANDINE a deep red or purple iron alumina garnet [n -S]
ALMANDINES <almandine=n> [n]
ALMANDITE {almandine=n} [n -S]
ALMANDITES <almandite=n> [n]

ALMAS <alma=n> [n]


ALME {almah=n} [n -S]
ALMEH {almah=n} [n -S]
ALMEHS <almeh=n> [n]
ALMEMAR a {bema=n} [n -S]
ALMEMARS <almemar=n> [n]
ALMES <alme=n> [n]
ALMIGHTINESSES <almightiness=n> [n]
ALMIGHTINESS [n -ES]
ALMIGHTY having absolute power over all [adj]
ALMNER {almoner=n} [n -S]
ALMNERS <almner=n> [n]
ALMONDS <almond=n> [n]
ALMOND the edible nut of a small tree [n -S] : ALMONDY ~adj
ALMONDY <almond=n> [adj]
ALMONER one that distributes alms [n -S]
ALMONERS <almoner=n> [n]
ALMONRIES <almonry=n> [n]
ALMONRY a place where alms are distributed [n -RIES]
ALMOST very nearly [adv]
ALMSGIVER a person who gives {alms=n} [n -S]
ALMSGIVERS <almsgiver=n> [n]
ALMSGIVING [n -S]
ALMSGIVINGS <almsgiving=n> [n]
ALMSHOUSE a privately financed home for the poor [n -S]
ALMSHOUSES <almshouse=n> [n]
ALMSMAN one who receives alms [n ALMSMEN]
ALMSMEN <almsman=n> [n]
ALMS money or goods given to the poor [n ALMS]
ALMUCE a hooded cape [n -S]
ALMUCES <almuce=n> [n]
ALMUD a Spanish unit of capacity [n -S]
ALMUDE {almud=n} [n -S]
ALMUDES <almude=n> [n]
ALMUDS <almud=n> [n]
ALMUG a precious wood mentioned in the Bible [n -S]
ALMUGS <almug=n> [n]
ALNICO an alloy containing aluminum, nickel, and cobalt [n -COS]
ALNICOS <alnico=n> [n]
ALODIA <alodium=n> [n]
ALODIAL <alodium=n> [adj]
ALODIUM {allodium=n} [n -DIA] : ALODIAL ~adj
ALOE an African plant [n -S] : ALOETIC ~adj
ALOES <aloe=n> [n]
ALOETIC <aloe=n> [adj]
ALOFT in or into the air [adv]
ALOGICAL being outside the bounds of that to which logic can apply [adj]
ALOGICALLY [adv]
ALOHA love -- used as a greeting or farewell [n -S]
ALOHAS <aloha=n> [n]
ALOIN a {laxative=n} [n -S]
ALOINS <aloin=n> [n]
ALONE apart from others [adj]
ALONENESSES <aloneness=n> [n]
ALONENESS the state of being {alone=adj} [n -ES]
ALONG {onward=adv} [adv]
ALONGSHORE [adv]
ALONGSIDE next to [prep]
ALOOF distant in interest or feeling [adj] : ALOOFLY ~adv
ALOOFLY <aloof=adj> [adv]

ALOOFNESSES <aloofness=n> [n]


ALOOFNESS the state of being {aloof=adj} [n -ES]
ALOPECIA {baldness=n} [n -S] : ALOPECIC ~adj
ALOPECIAS <alopecia=n> [n]
ALOPECIC <alopecia=n> [adj]
ALOUD {audibly=adv} [adv]
ALOW in or to a lower position [adv]
ALPACA a ruminant mammal [n -S]
ALPACAS <alpaca=n> [n]
ALP a high mountain [n -S]
ALPENGLOW an optical phenomenon whereby when the sun is just below the horizon,
a horizontal red glowing band can be observed on the opposite horizon [n -S]
ALPENGLOWS <alpenglow=n> [n]
ALPENHORN {alphorn=n} [n -S]
ALPENHORNS <alpenhorn=n> [n]
ALPENSTOCK [n -S]
ALPENSTOCKS <alpenstock=n> [n]
ALPHA a Greek letter [n -S]
ALPHABETED <alphabet=v> [v]
ALPHABETIC [adj]
ALPHABETICAL [adj]
ALPHABETICALLY [adv]
ALPHABETING <alphabet=v> [v]
ALPHABETISATION
ALPHABETISE
ALPHABETISED
ALPHABETISES
ALPHABETISING
ALPHABETIZATION [n]
ALPHABETIZED <alphabetize=v> [v]
ALPHABETIZER [n -S]
ALPHABETIZERS <alphabetizer=n> [n]
ALPHABETIZES <alphabetize=v> [v]
ALPHABETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ALPHABETIZING <alphabetize=v> [v]
ALPHABETS <alphabet=v> [v]
ALPHABET to arrange in the customary order of the letters of a language [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ALPHAMERIC [adj]
ALPHANUMERIC [adj]
ALPHANUMERICAL [adj]
ALPHANUMERICS [n]
ALPHAS <alpha=n> [n]
ALPHORN a wooden horn used by Swiss herdsmen [n -S]
ALPHORNS <alphorn=n> [n]
ALPHOSISES <alphosis=n> [n]
ALPHOSIS lack of skin pigmentation [n -SISES]
ALPHYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ALPHYLS <alphyl=n> [n]
ALPINE a plant native to high mountain regions [n -S]
ALPINELY in a lofty manner [adv]
ALPINES <alpine=n> [n]
ALPINISM mountain climbing [n -S]
ALPINISMS <alpinism=n> [n]
ALPINIST a mountain climber [n -S]
ALPINISTS <alpinist=n> [n]
ALPRAZOLAM
ALPRAZOLAMS
ALPROSTADIL
ALPROSTADILS

ALPS <alp=n> [n]


ALREADY by this time [adv]
ALRIGHT {satisfactory=adj} [adj]
ALS <al=n> [n]
ALSIKE a European clover [n -S]
ALSIKES <alsike=n> [n]
ALSO in addition [adv]
ALSTROEMERIA
ALSTROEMERIAS
ALT a high-pitched musical note [n -S]
ALTAR a raised structure used in worship [n -S]
ALTARPIECE [n -S]
ALTARPIECES <altarpiece=n> [n]
ALTARS <altar=n> [n]
ALTAZIMUTH [n -S]
ALTAZIMUTHS <altazimuth=n> [n]
ALTERABILITIES <alterability=n> [n]
ALTERABILITY [n -TIES]
ALTERABLE <alter=v> [adj]
ALTERABLY <alter=v> [adv]
ALTERANTS <alterant=n> [n]
ALTERANT something that alters [n -S]
ALTERATION [n -S]
ALTERATIONS <alteration=n> [n]
ALTERCATED <altercate=v> [v]
ALTERCATE dispute or argue noisily and publicly [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
ALTERCATES <altercate=v> [v]
ALTERCATING <altercate=v> [v]
ALTERCATION [n -S]
ALTERCATIONS <altercation=n> [n]
ALTERED <alter=v> [v]
ALTERER one that {alters=v} [n -S]
ALTERERS <alterer=n> [n]
ALTERING <alter=v> [v]
ALTERITIES <alterity=n> [n]
ALTERITY the state of being other or different [n -TIES]
ALTERNANT an alternative form of a word or other linguistic element [n -S]
ALTERNANTS <alternant=n> [n]
ALTERNATED <alternate=v> [v]
ALTERNATELY [adv]
ALTERNATES <alternate=v> [v]
ALTERNATE to act or proceed by turns [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
ALTERNATING <alternate=v> [v]
ALTERNATION [n -S]
ALTERNATIONS <alternation=n> [n]
ALTERNATIVELY [adv]
ALTERNATIVENESS [n -ES]
ALTERNATIVE [n -S]
ALTERNATIVES <alternative=n> [n]
ALTERNATOR [n -S]
ALTERNATORS <alternator=n> [n]
ALTERS <alter=v> [v]
ALTER to make {different=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALTERABLE ~adj, ALTERABLY ~adv
ALTHAEA {althea=n} [n -S]
ALTHAEAS <althaea=n> [n]
ALTHEA a flowering plant [n -S]
ALTHEAS <althea=n> [n]
ALTHO {although=conj} [conj]
ALTHORN a brass wind instrument [n -S]
ALTHORNS <althorn=n> [n]

ALTHOUGH despite the fact that [conj]


ALTIGRAPH an {altimeter=n} that records {altitude=n} automatically on a chart [n
-S]
ALTIGRAPHS <altigraph=n> [n]
ALTIMETER an instrument used to measure the {altitude=n} of an object above a fi
xed level [n -S]
ALTIMETERS <altimeter=n> [n]
ALTIMETRIES <altimetry=n> [n]
ALTIMETRY the measurement of {altitude=n} [n -TRIES]
ALTIPLANO a high {plateau=n} [n -NOS]
ALTIPLANOS <altiplano=n> [n]
ALTITUDES <altitude=n> [n]
ALTITUDE the vertical elevation of an object above a given level [n -S]
ALTITUDINAL [adj]
ALTITUDINOUS [adj]
ALTO a low female singing voice [n -TOS]
ALTOCUMULI <altocumulus=n> [n]
ALTOCUMULUS [n -LI]
ALTOGETHER [n -S]
ALTOGETHERS <altogether=n> [n]
ALTOIST one who plays the alto saxophone [n -S]
ALTOISTS <altoist=n> [n]
ALTOS <alto=n> [n]
ALTOSTRATI <altostratus=n> [n]
ALTOSTRATUS [n -TI]
ALTRICIAL requiring nourishment, particularly right after hatching or being born
[adj]
ALTRUISMS <altruism=n> [n]
ALTRUISM selfless devotion to the welfare of others [n -S]
ALTRUISTIC [adj]
ALTRUISTICALLY [adv]
ALTRUIST one that practices {altruism=n} [n -S]
ALTRUISTS <altruist=n> [n]
ALTS <alt=n> [n]
ALUDEL a pear-shaped vessel [n -S]
ALUDELS <aludel=n> [n]
ALULA a tuft of feathers on the first digit of a bird's wing [n -LAE] : ALULAR ~
adj
ALULAE <alula=n> [n]
ALULAR <alula=n> [adj]
ALUM a chemical compound [n -S]
ALUMINA an oxide of aluminum [n -S]
ALUMIN {alumina=n} [n -S]
ALUMINAS <alumina=n> [n]
ALUMINATE a compound containing aluminum and oxygen [n -S]
ALUMINATES <aluminate=n> [n]
ALUMINE {alumina=n} [n -S]
ALUMINES <alumine=n> [n]
ALUMINIC <aluminum=n> [adj]
ALUMINIUM {aluminum=n} [n -S]
ALUMINIUMS <aluminium=n> [n]
ALUMINIZED <aluminize=v> [v]
ALUMINIZES <aluminize=v> [v]
ALUMINIZE to cover with {aluminum=n} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
ALUMINIZING <aluminize=v> [v]
ALUMINOSILICATE [n -S]
ALUMINOUS <aluminum=n> [adj]
ALUMINS <alumin=n> [n]
ALUMINUM a metallic element [n -S] : ALUMINIC, ALUMINOUS ~adj
ALUMINUMS <aluminum=n> [n]

ALUMNA a female graduate [n -NAE]


ALUMNAE <alumna=n> [n]
ALUMNI <alumnus=n> [n]
ALUMNUS a male graduate [n -NI]
ALUMROOT a flowering plant [n -S]
ALUMROOTS <alumroot=n> [n]
ALUMS <alum=n> [n]
ALUMSTONE a translucent colorless potassium alum mineral salt [n -S]
ALUMSTONES <alumstone=n> [n]
ALUNITE a mineral [n -S]
ALUNITES <alunite=n> [n]
ALVAR
ALVARS
ALVEOLAR a sound produced with the tongue touching a place just behind the front
teeth [n -S]
ALVEOLARLY [adv]
ALVEOLARS <alveolar=n> [n]
ALVEOLATE <alveolus=n> [adj]
ALVEOLI <alveolus=n> [n]
ALVEOLUS a small anatomical cavity [n -LI] : ALVEOLATE ~adj
ALVINE pertaining to the abdomen and lower intestines [adj]
ALWAY {always=adv} [adv]
ALWAYS at all times [adv]
ALYSSUM a flowering plant [n -S]
ALYSSUMS <alyssum=n> [n]
AMA {amah=n} [n -S]
AMADAVAT an Asian songbird [n -S]
AMADAVATS <amadavat=n> [n]
AMADOU a substance prepared from fungi for use as tinder [n -S]
AMADOUS <amadou=n> [n]
AMAH an Oriental nurse [n -S]
AMAHS <amah=n> [n]
AMAIN with full strength [adv]
AMALGAM an alloy of mercury with another metal [n -S]
AMALGAMATED <amalgamate=v> [v]
AMALGAMATES <amalgamate=v> [v]
AMALGAMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
AMALGAMATING <amalgamate=v> [v]
AMALGAMATION [n -S]
AMALGAMATIONS <amalgamation=n> [n]
AMALGAMATOR [n -S]
AMALGAMATORS <amalgamator=n> [n]
AMALGAMS <amalgam=n> [n]
AMANDINE prepared with almonds [adj]
AMANITA any of a genus of poisonous fungi [n -S]
AMANITAS <amanita=n> [n]
AMANITIN a chemical compound [n -S]
AMANITINS <amanitin=n> [n]
AMANTADINE [n -S]
AMANTADINES <amantadine=n> [n]
AMANUENSES <amanuensis=n> [n]
AMANUENSIS [n -ENSES]
AMARANTH a flowering plant [n -S]
AMARANTHINE [adj]
AMARANTHS <amaranth=n> [n]
AMARELLE a variety of sour cherry [n -S]
AMARELLES <amarelle=n> [n]
AMARETTI macaroons made with bitter almonds [n]
AMARETTO a kind of liqueur [n -TOS]
AMARETTOS <amaretto=n> [n]

AMARNA pertaining to a certain historical period of ancient Egypt [adj]


AMARONE a dry red wine [n -S]
AMARONES <amarone=n> [n]
AMARYLLISES <amaryllis=n> [n]
AMARYLLIS the belladonna lily [n -ES]
AMAS <ama=n> [n]
AMASSABLE <amass=v> [adj]
AMASSED <amass=v> [v]
AMASSER one that {amasses=v} [n -S]
AMASSERS <amasser=n> [n]
AMASSES <amass=v> [v]
AMASSING <amass=v> [v]
AMASSMENTS <amassment=n> [n]
AMASSMENT the act or result of {amassing=v} [n -S]
AMASS to {gather=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : AMASSABLE ~adj
AMATEURISH [adj]
AMATEURISHLY [adv]
AMATEURISHNESS [n -ES]
AMATEURISM [n -S]
AMATEURISMS <amateurism=n> [n]
AMATEUR one that engages in an activity for pleasure [n -S]
AMATEURS <amateur=n> [n]
AMATIVE {amorous=adj} [adj] : AMATIVELY ~adv
AMATIVELY <amative=adj> [adv]
AMATIVENESSES <amativeness=n> [n]
AMATIVENESS [n -ES]
AMATOL a powerful explosive [n -S]
AMATOLS <amatol=n> [n]
AMATORY pertaining to sexual love [adj]
AMAUROSES <amaurosis=n> [n]
AMAUROSIS vision loss or weakness that occurs without an apparent lesion affecti
ng the eye [n -ROSES] : AMAUROTIC ~adj
AMAUROTIC <amaurosis=n> [adj]
AMAUTI
AMAUTIK
AMAUTIKS
AMAUTIS
AMAZED <amaze=v> [v]
AMAZEDLY <amaze=v> [adv]
AMAZEMENTS <amazement=n> [n]
AMAZEMENT the state of being {amazed=v} [n -S]
AMAZES <amaze=v> [v]
AMAZE to overwhelm with surprise or wonder [v AMAZED, AMAZING, AMAZES] : AMAZEDL
Y, AMAZINGLY ~adv
AMAZING <amaze=v> [v]
AMAZINGLY <amaze=v> [adv]
AMAZON a tall, powerful woman [n -S]
AMAZONIAN an {amazon=n} [n -S]
AMAZONIANS <amazonian=n> [n]
AMAZONITE a green variety of feldspar [n -S]
AMAZONITES <amazonite=n> [n]
AMAZONS <amazon=n> [n]
AMAZONSTONE [n -S]
AMAZONSTONES <amazonstone=n> [n]
AMBAGE a winding path [n -S] : AMBAGIOUS ~adj
AMBAGES <ambage=n> [n]
AMBAGIOUS <ambage=n> [adj]
AMBARI {ambary=n} [n -S]
AMBARIES <ambary=n> [n]
AMBARIS <ambari=n> [n]

AMBARY an East Indian plant [n -RIES]


AMBASSADORIAL [adj]
AMBASSADOR [n -S]
AMBASSADORS <ambassador=n> [n]
AMBASSADORSHIP [n -S]
AMBASSADORSHIPS <ambassadorship=n> [n]
AMBASSADRESSES <ambassadress=n> [n]
AMBASSADRESS [n -ES]
AMBEERS <ambeer=n> [n]
AMBEER tobacco juice [n -S]
AMBER a fossil resin [n -S]
AMBERGRIS a solid, waxy, flammable substance produced in the digestive system of
and regurgitated by sperm whales [n -ES]
AMBERGRISES <ambergris=n> [n]
AMBERIES <ambery=n> [n]
AMBERINA a type of {glassware=n} [n -S]
AMBERINAS <amberina=n> [n]
AMBERJACK any of several amber to coppery fork-tailed warm-water carangid fishes
[n -S]
AMBERJACKS <amberjack=n> [n]
AMBEROID {ambroid=n} [n -S]
AMBEROIDS <amberoid=n> [n]
AMBERS <amber=n> [n]
AMBERY {ambry=n} [n -BERIES]
AM <be=v> [v]
AMBIANCE {ambience=n} [n -S]
AMBIANCES <ambiance=n> [n]
AMBIDEXTERITIES <ambidexterity=n> [n]
AMBIDEXTERITY [n -TIES]
AMBIDEXTROUS [adj]
AMBIDEXTROUSLY [adv]
AMBIENCES <ambience=n> [n]
AMBIENCE the character, mood, or atmosphere of a place or situation [n -S]
AMBIENT {ambience=n} [n -S]
AMBIENTS <ambient=n> [n]
AMBIGUITIES <ambiguity=n> [n]
AMBIGUITY uncertainty of meaning [n -TIES] : AMBIGUOUS ~adj
AMBIGUOUS <ambiguity=n> [adj]
AMBIGUOUSLY [adv]
AMBIGUOUSNESSES <ambiguousness=n> [n]
AMBIGUOUSNESS [n -ES]
AMBIPOLAR involving both positive and negative charge carriers [adj]
AMBISEXUALITIES <ambisexuality=n> [n]
AMBISEXUALITY [n -TIES]
AMBISEXUAL [n -S]
AMBISEXUALS <ambisexual=n> [n]
AMBITIONED <ambition=v> [v]
AMBITIONING <ambition=v> [v]
AMBITIONLESS <ambition=n> [adj]
AMBITIONS <ambition=v> [v]
AMBITION to seek with {ambition=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / {eagerness=n} [n -S]
AMBITIOUSLY <ambitious=adj> [adv]
AMBITIOUSNESSES <ambitiousness=n> [n]
AMBITIOUSNESS the characteristic of being {ambitions=adj} [n -ES]
AMBITIOUS with {ambition=n} [adj] : AMTITIOUSLY ~adv
AMBITS <ambit=n> [n]
AMBIT the external boundary of something [n -S]
AMBIVALENCE [n -S]
AMBIVALENCES <ambivalence=n> [n]
AMBIVALENT [adj]

AMBIVALENTLY [adv]
AMBIVERSION [n -S]
AMBIVERSIONS <ambiversion=n> [n]
AMBIVERT a person whose personality type is intermediate between introvert and e
xtravert [n -S]
AMBIVERTS <ambivert=n> [n]
AMBLED <amble=v> [v]
AMBLER one that {ambles=v} [n -S]
AMBLERS <ambler=n> [n]
AMBLES <amble=v> [v]
AMBLE to {saunter=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
AMBLING <amble=v> [v]
AMBLYGONITE [n -S]
AMBLYGONITES <amblygonite=n> [n]
AMBLYOPIA poor or indistinct vision in an eye that is otherwise physically norma
l [n -S] : AMBLYOPIC ~adj
AMBLYOPIAS <amblyopia=n> [n]
AMBLYOPIC <amblyopia=n> [adj]
AMBO a pulpit in an early Christian church [n AMBOS or AMBONES]
AMBOINA {amboyna=n} [n -S]
AMBOINAS <amboina=n> [n]
AMBONES <ambo=n> [n]
AMBOS <ambo=n> [n]
AMBOYNAS <amboyna=n> [n]
AMBOYNA the mottled wood of an Indonesian tree [n -S]
AMBRIES <ambry=n> [n]
AMBROID a synthetic amber [n -S]
AMBROIDS <ambroid=n> [n]
AMBROSIAL <ambrosia=n> [adj]
AMBROSIALLY <ambrosia=n> [adv]
AMBROSIAN <ambrosia=n> [adj]
AMBROSIAS <ambrosia=n> [n]
AMBROSIA the food of the Greek and Roman gods [n -S] : AMBROSIAL, AMBROSIAN ~adj
, AMBROSIALLY ~adv
AMBROTYPE a photographic technique from the mid-19th century wherein a negative
is created on a glass plate, backed with black varnish to create a positive imag
e [n -S]
AMBROTYPES <ambrotype=n> [n]
AMBRY a recess in a church wall for sacred vessels [n -BRIES]
AMBSACE bad luck [n -S]
AMBSACES <ambsace=n> [n]
AMBULACRA <ambulacrum=n> [n]
AMBULACRAL [adj]
AMBULACRUM [n -RA]
AMBULANCE a vehicle for transportation of sick or injured people [n -S]
AMBULANCES <ambulance=n> [n]
AMBULANT ambulating [adj]
AMBULATED <ambulate=v> [v]
AMBULATES <ambulate=v> [v]
AMBULATE to move or walk about [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
AMBULATING <ambulate=v> [v]
AMBULATION [n -S]
AMBULATIONS <ambulation=n> [n]
AMBULATORIES <ambulatory=n> [n]
AMBULATORILY [adv]
AMBULATOR one who {ambulates=v} [n -S]
AMBULATORS <ambulator=n> [n]
AMBULATORY [n -RIES]
AMBULETTE a specially equipped motor vehicle for transporting convalescing or ha
ndicapped people [n -S]

AMBULETTES <ambulette=n> [n]


AMBUSCADED <ambuscade=v> [v]
AMBUSCADER [n -S]
AMBUSCADERS <ambuscader=n> [n]
AMBUSCADES <ambuscade=v> [v]
AMBUSCADE to {ambush=v} [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES]
AMBUSCADING <ambuscade=v> [v]
AMBUSHED <ambush=v> [v]
AMBUSHER one that {ambushes=v} [n -S]
AMBUSHERS <ambusher=n> [n]
AMBUSHES <ambush=v> [v]
AMBUSHING <ambush=v> [v]
AMBUSHMENT [n -S]
AMBUSHMENTS <ambushment=n> [n]
AMBUSH to attack from a concealed place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AMEBA {amoeba=n} [n -BAS or -BAE] : AMEBAN, AMEBIC, AMEBOID ~adj
AMEBAE <ameba=n> [n]
AMEBAN <ameba=n> [adj]
AMEBAS <ameba=n> [n]
AMEBEAN alternately responding [adj]
AMEBIASES <amebiasis=n> [n]
AMEBIASIS a disease caused by amoebas that attach to the large intestine [n -BIA
SES]
AMEBIC <ameba=n> [adj]
AMEBOCYTE any cell capable of moving like an amoeba [n -S]
AMEBOCYTES <amebocyte=n> [n]
AMEBOID <ameba=n> [adj]
AMEER {amir=n} [n -S]
AMEERATE {amirate=n} [n -S]
AMEERATES <ameerate=n> [n]
AMEERS <ameer=n> [n]
AMELCORN a variety of wheat [n -S]
AMELCORNS <amelcorn=n> [n]
AMELIORATED <ameliorate=v> [v]
AMELIORATES <ameliorate=v> [v]
AMELIORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
AMELIORATING <ameliorate=v> [v]
AMELIORATION [n -S]
AMELIORATIONS <amelioration=n> [n]
AMELIORATIVE [adj]
AMELIORATOR [n -S]
AMELIORATORS <ameliorator=n> [n]
AMELIORATORY [adj]
AMELOBLAST [n -S]
AMELOBLASTS <ameloblast=n> [n]
AMENABILITIES <amenability=n> [n]
AMENABILITY [n -TIES]
AMENABLE capable of being persuaded [adj] : AMENABLY ~adv
AMENABLY <amenable=adj> [adv]
AMEN a word used at the end of a prayer to express agreement [n -S]
AMENDABLE <amend=v> [adj]
AMENDATORY [adj]
AMENDED <amend=v> [v]
AMENDER one that {amends=v} [n -S]
AMENDERS <amender=n> [n]
AMENDING <amend=v> [v]
AMENDMENTS <amendment=n> [n]
AMENDMENT the act of {amending=v} [n -S]
AMENDS <amend=v> [v]
AMEND to {improve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AMENDABLE ~adj

AMENITIES <amenity=n> [n]


AMENITY the quality of being pleasant or agreeable [n -TIES]
AMENORRHEA [n -S]
AMENORRHEAS <amenorrhea=n> [n]
AMENORRHEIC [adj]
AMENS <amen=n> [n]
AMENTA
AMENT a mentally deficient person [n -S]
AMENTIA mental deficiency [n -S]
AMENTIAS <amentia=n> [n]
AMENTIFEROUS [adj]
AMENTS <ament=n> [n]
AMENTUM
AMERCED <amerce=v> [v]
AMERCEMENT [n -S]
AMERCEMENTS <amercement=n> [n]
AMERCER one that {amerces=v} [n -S]
AMERCERS <amercer=n> [n]
AMERCES <amerce=v> [v]
AMERCE to punish by imposing an arbitrary fine [v AMERCED, AMERCING, AMERCES]
AMERCIABLE [adj]
AMERCING <amerce=v> [v]
AMERICIUM a radioactive metallic element [n -S]
AMERICIUMS <americium=n> [n]
AMESACE {ambsace=n} [n -S]
AMESACES <amesace=n> [n]
AMETHYST a variety of quartz [n -S]
AMETHYSTINE [adj]
AMETHYSTS <amethyst=n> [n]
AMETROPIA loss of ability to focus images on the retina, caused by an imperfecti
on in the refractive function of the eye [n -S] : AMETROPIC ~adj
AMETROPIAS <ametropia=n> [n]
AMETROPIC <ametropia=n> [adj]
AMIA a freshwater fish [n -S]
AMIABILITIES <amiability=n> [n]
AMIABILITY [n -TIES]
AMIABLE having a pleasant disposition [adj] : AMIABLY ~adv
AMIABLENESSES <amiableness=n> [n]
AMIABLENESS [n -ES]
AMIABLY <amiable=adj> [adv]
AMI a friend [n -S]
AMIANTHUS {asbestos=n} with fine, silky fibers [n -ES]
AMIANTHUSES <amianthus=n> [n]
AMIANTUS a variety of asbestos [n -ES]
AMIANTUSES <amiantus=n> [n]
AMIAS <amia=n> [n]
AMICABILITIES <amicability=n> [n]
AMICABILITY [n -TIES]
AMICABLE {friendly=adj} [adj] : AMICABLY ~adv
AMICABLENESSES <amicableness=n> [n]
AMICABLENESS [n -ES]
AMICABLY <amicable=adj> [adv]
AMICE a vestment worn about the neck and shoulders [n -S]
AMICES <amice=n> [n]
AMICI <amicus=n> [n]
AMICUS one not party to a lawsuit but permitted by the court to advise it [n AMI
CI]
AMID {amide=n} [n -S]
AMIDASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
AMIDASES <amidase=n> [n]

AMIDE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : AMIDIC ~adj


AMIDES <amide=n> [n]
AMIDIC <amide=n> [adj]
AMIDINE a type of chemical compound [n -S]
AMIDINES <amidine=n> [n]
AMIDINS <amidin=n> [n]
AMIDIN the soluble matter of starch [n -S]
AMIDO containing an amide united with an acid radical [adj]
AMIDOGEN a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
AMIDOGENS <amidogen=n> [n]
AMIDOL a chemical compound [n -S]
AMIDOLS <amidol=n> [n]
AMIDONE a chemical compound [n -S]
AMIDONES <amidone=n> [n]
AMIDS <amid=n> [n]
AMIDSHIPS {amidship=adv} [adv]
AMIDSHIP toward the middle of a ship [adv]
AMIDST in the midst of [prep]
AMIE a female friend [n -S]
AMIES <amie=n> [n]
AMIGA a female friend [n -S]
AMIGAS <amiga=n> [n]
AMIGO a friend [n -GOS]
AMIGOS <amigo=n> [n]
AMIN {amine=n} [n -S]
AMINE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : AMINIC ~adj
AMINES <amine=n> [n]
AMINIC <amine=n> [adj]
AMINITIES <aminity=n> [n]
AMINITY the state of being an amine [n -TIES]
AMINOACIDURIA [n -S]
AMINOACIDURIAS <aminoaciduria=n> [n]
AMINO containing an amine united with a nonacid radical [adj]
AMINOPEPTIDASE [n -S]
AMINOPEPTIDASES <aminopeptidase=n> [n]
AMINOPHYLLINE [n -S]
AMINOPHYLLINES <aminophylline=n> [n]
AMINOPTERIN [n -S]
AMINOPTERINS <aminopterin=n> [n]
AMINOPYRINE [n -S]
AMINOPYRINES <aminopyrine=n> [n]
AMINOS
AMINS <amin=n> [n]
AMIR a Muslim prince or governor [n -S]
AMIRATES <amirate=n> [n]
AMIRATE the rank of an amir [n -S]
AMIRS <amir=n> [n]
AMIS <ami=n> [n]
AMISS being out of proper order [adj]
AMITIES <amity=n> [n]
AMITOSES <amitosis=n> [n]
AMITOSIS a type of cell division [n -TOSES] : AMITOTIC ~adj
AMITOTICALLY [adv]
AMITOTIC <amitosis=n> [adj]
AMITRIPTYLINE [n -S]
AMITRIPTYLINES <amitriptyline=n> [n]
AMITROLE an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
AMITROLES <amitrole=n> [n]
AMITY {friendship=n} [n -TIES]
AMMETER an instrument for measuring amperage [n -S]

AMMETERS <ammeter=n> [n]


AMMINE a type of chemical compound [n -S]
AMMINES <ammine=n> [n]
AMMINO pertaining to an {ammine=n} [adj]
AMMO {ammunition=n} [n -MOS]
AMMOCETES <ammocete=n> [n]
AMMOCETE the larva of a lamprey [n -S]
AMMOLITE
AMMOLITES
AMMONAL a powerful explosive [n -S]
AMMONALS <ammonal=n> [n]
AMMONIA a pungent gas [n -S]
AMMONIAC a gum resin [n -S]
AMMONIACAL [adj]
AMMONIACS <ammoniac=n> [n]
AMMONIAS <ammonia=n> [n]
AMMONIATED <ammoniate=v> [v]
AMMONIATES <ammoniate=v> [v]
AMMONIATE to treat or combine with {ammonia=n} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
AMMONIATING <ammoniate=v> [v]
AMMONIATION [n -S]
AMMONIATIONS <ammoniation=n> [n]
AMMONIC pertaining to {ammonia=n} [adj]
AMMONIFICATION [n -S]
AMMONIFICATIONS <ammonification=n> [n]
AMMONIFIED <ammonify=v> [v]
AMMONIFIES <ammonify=v> [v]
AMMONIFYING <ammonify=v> [v]
AMMONIFY to treat with ammonia [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
AMMONITES <ammonite=n> [n]
AMMONITE the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk [n -S] : AMMONITIC ~adj
AMMONITIC <ammonite=n> [adj]
AMMONIUM a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
AMMONIUMS <ammonium=n> [n]
AMMONO containing ammonia [adj]
AMMONOID {ammonite=n} [n -S]
AMMONOIDS <ammonoid=n> [n]
AMMOS <ammo=n> [n]
AMMUNITION [n -S]
AMMUNITIONS <ammunition=n> [n]
AMNESIAC one suffering from amnesia [n -S]
AMNESIACS <amnesiac=n> [n]
AMNESIA loss of memory [n -S]
AMNESIAS <amnesia=n> [n]
AMNESIC {amnesiac=n} [n -S]
AMNESICS <amnesic=n> [n]
AMNESTIC pertaining to {amnesia=n} [adj]
AMNESTIED <amnesty=v> [v]
AMNESTIES <amnesty=v> [v]
AMNESTYING <amnesty=v> [v]
AMNESTY to {pardon=v} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES]
AMNIA <amnion=n> [n]
AMNIC <amnion=n> [adj]
AMNIO a surgical insertion of a needle into the uterus [n -NIOS]
AMNIOCENTESES <amniocentesis=n> [n]
AMNIOCENTESIS [n -SES]
AMNION a membranous sac enclosing an embryo [n -NIONS or -NIA] : AMNIC, AMNIONIC
, AMNIOTIC ~adj
AMNIONIC <amnion=n> [adj]
AMNIONS <amnion=n> [n]

AMNIOS <amnio=n> [n]


AMNIOTE a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage [n -S]
AMNIOTES <amniote=n> [n]
AMNIOTIC <amnion=n> [adj]
AMOBARBITAL [n -S]
AMOBARBITALS <amobarbital=n> [n]
AMOEBA a unicellular microscopic organism [n -BAS or -BAE] : AMOEBAN, AMOEBIC, A
MOEBOID ~adj
AMOEBAE <amoeba=n> [n]
AMOEBAEAN {amebean=adj} [adj]
AMOEBAN <amoeba=n> [adj]
AMOEBAS <amoeba=n> [n]
AMOEBEAN {amebean=adj} [adj]
AMOEBIASES <amoebiasis=n> [n]
AMOEBIASIS {amebiasis=n} [n -BIASES]
AMOEBIC <amoeba=n> [adj]
AMOEBOCYTE {amebocyte=n} [n -S]
AMOEBOCYTES <amoebocyte=n> [n]
AMOEBOID <amoeba=n> [adj]
AMOK a murderous frenzy [n -S]
AMOKS <amok=n> [n]
AMOLE a plant root used as a substitute for soap [n -S]
AMOLES <amole=n> [n]
AMONG in the midst of [prep]
AMONGST {among=prep} [prep]
AMONTILLADO [n -DOS]
AMONTILLADOS <amontillado=n> [n]
AMORALISMS <amoralism=n> [n]
AMORALISM the state of being {amoral=adj} [n -S]
AMORALITIES <amorality=n> [n]
AMORALITY {amoralism=n} [n -TIES]
AMORAL lacking a sense of right and wrong [adj] : AMORALLY ~adv
AMORALLY <amoral=adj> [adv]
AMORETTI <amoretto=n> [n]
AMORETTO a {cupid=n} [n -TI or -TOS]
AMORETTOS <amoretto=n> [n]
AMORINI <amorino=n> [n]
AMORINO an {amoretto=n} [n -NI]
AMORIST a {lover=n} [n -S] : AMORISTIC ~adj
AMORISTIC <amorist=n> [adj]
AMORISTS <amorist=n> [n]
AMOROSOS
AMOROSO tenderly -- used as a musical direction [adv]
AMOROUSLY <amorous=adj> [adv]
AMOROUSNESSES <amorousness=n> [n]
AMOROUSNESS the state of being {amorous=adj} [n -ES]
AMOROUS pertaining to love [adj] : AMOROUSLY ~adv
AMORPHISMS <amorphism=n> [n]
AMORPHISM the state of being {amorphous=adj} [n -S]
AMORPHOUS lacking a definite shape [adj]
AMORPHOUSLY [adv]
AMORPHOUSNESSES <amorphousness=n> [n]
AMORPHOUSNESS [n -ES]
AMORT being without life [adj]
AMORTISATION
AMORTISATIONS
AMORTISED <amortise=v> [v]
AMORTISES <amortise=v> [v]
AMORTISE to {amortize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
AMORTISING <amortise=v> [v]

AMORTIZABLE [adj]
AMORTIZATION [n -S]
AMORTIZATIONS <amortization=n> [n]
AMORTIZED <amortize=v> [v]
AMORTIZES <amortize=v> [v]
AMORTIZE to liquidate gradually, as a debt [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
AMORTIZING <amortize=v> [v]
AMOSITE a type of {asbestos=n} [n -S]
AMOSITES <amosite=n> [n]
AMOTIONS <amotion=n> [n]
AMOTION the removal of a corporate officer from his office [n -S]
AMOUNTED <amount=v> [v]
AMOUNTING <amount=v> [v]
AMOUNTS <amount=v> [v]
AMOUNT to combine to yield a sum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AMOUR a love affair [n -S]
AMOURS <amour=n> [n]
AMOXICILLIN [n -S]
AMOXICILLINS <amoxicillin=n> [n]
AMOXYCILLIN [n -S]
AMOXYCILLINS <amoxycillin=n> [n]
AMPED <amp=v> [v]
AMPERAGES <amperage=n> [n]
AMPERAGE the strength of an electric current expressed in amperes [n -S]
AMPERE a unit of electric current strength [n -S]
AMPERES <ampere=n> [n]
AMPEROMETRIC [adj]
AMPERSAND a logogram representing the conjunction "and" [n -S]
AMPERSANDS <ampersand=n> [n]
AMPHETAMINE [n -S]
AMPHETAMINES <amphetamine=n> [n]
AMPHIBIAN a cold-blooded animal that grows from a juvenile water-breathing form
to an adult air-breathing form [n -S]
AMPHIBIANS <amphibian=n> [n]
AMPHIBIA organisms adapted for life both on land and in water [n]
AMPHIBIOUS [adj]
AMPHIBIOUSLY [adv]
AMPHIBIOUSNESS [n -ES]
AMPHIBOLE a group of dark-colored silicate minerals [n -S]
AMPHIBOLES <amphibole=n> [n]
AMPHIBOLIES <amphiboly=n> [n]
AMPHIBOLITE [n -S]
AMPHIBOLITES <amphibolite=n> [n]
AMPHIBOLOGIES <amphibology=n> [n]
AMPHIBOLOGY {amphiboly=n} [n -GIES]
AMPHIBOLY an ambiguity arising from ambiguous grammar, as opposed to ambiguous w
ord meanings [n -LIES]
AMPHIBRACHIC [adj]
AMPHIBRACH [n -S]
AMPHIBRACHS <amphibrach=n> [n]
AMPHICTYONIC [adj]
AMPHICTYONIES <amphictyony=n> [n]
AMPHICTYONY [n -NIES]
AMPHIDIPLOIDIES <amphidiploidy=n> [n]
AMPHIDIPLOID [n -S]
AMPHIDIPLOIDS <amphidiploid=n> [n]
AMPHIDIPLOIDY [n -DIES]
AMPHIGORIES <amphigory=n> [n]
AMPHIGORY a piece of nonsensical writing in verse or, less commonly, prose [n -R
IES]

AMPHIMACER [n -S]
AMPHIMACERS <amphimacer=n> [n]
AMPHIMIXES <amphimixis=n> [n]
AMPHIMIXIS [n -MIXES]
AMPHIOXI <amphioxus=n> [n]
AMPHIOXUS a {lancelet=n} [n -OXI or -OXUSES]
AMPHIOXUSES <amphioxus=n> [n]
AMPHIPATHIC [adj]
AMPHIPHILE [n -S]
AMPHIPHILES <amphiphile=n> [n]
AMPHIPHILIC [adj]
AMPHIPLOIDIES <amphiploidy=n> [n]
AMPHIPLOID [n -S]
AMPHIPLOIDS <amphiploid=n> [n]
AMPHIPLOIDY [n -DIES]
AMPHIPOD a small {crustacean=n} [n -S]
AMPHIPODS <amphipod=n> [n]
AMPHIPROSTYLE [n -S]
AMPHIPROSTYLES <amphiprostyle=n> [n]
AMPHISBAENA [n -S]
AMPHISBAENAS <amphisbaena=n> [n]
AMPHISBAENIC [adj]
AMPHITHEATER [n -S]
AMPHITHEATERS <amphitheater=n> [n]
AMPHITHEATRE
AMPHITHEATRES
AMPHITHEATRIC [adj]
AMPHITHEATRICAL [adj]
AMPHORA a narrow-necked jar used in ancient Greece [n -RAE or -RAS] : AMPHORAL ~
adj
AMPHORAE <amphora=n> [n]
AMPHORAL <amphora=n> [adj]
AMPHORAS <amphora=n> [n]
AMPHOTERIC [adj]
AMPICILLIN [n -S]
AMPICILLINS <ampicillin=n> [n]
AMPING <amp=v> [v]
AMPLE {abundant=adj} [adj -PLER, -PLEST] : AMPLY ~adv
AMPLENESSES <ampleness=n> [n]
AMPLENESS the quality of being {ample=adj} [n -ES]
AMPLER <ample=adj> [adj]
AMPLEST <ample=adj> [adj]
AMPLEXUSES <amplexus=n> [n]
AMPLEXUS the mating embrace of frogs [n -ES]
AMPLIDYNE a high-gain servomotor capable of accurately positioning very heavy lo
ads, such as gun turrets on naval vessels [n -S]
AMPLIDYNES <amplidyne=n> [n]
AMPLIFICATION [n -S]
AMPLIFICATIONS <amplification=n> [n]
AMPLIFIED <amplify=v> [v]
AMPLIFIER a device for {amplifying=v} [n -S]
AMPLIFIERS <amplifier=n> [n]
AMPLIFIES <amplify=v> [v]
AMPLIFYING <amplify=v> [v]
AMPLIFY to make larger or more powerful [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
AMPLITUDES <amplitude=n> [n]
AMPLITUDE the magnitude of change in an oscillating variable [n -S]
AMPLY <ample=adj> [adv]
AMPOULE {ampule=n} [n -S]
AMPOULES <ampoule=n> [n]

AMPS <amp=v> [v]


AMP to {amplify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AMPUL {ampule=n} [n -S]
AMPULE a small glass vial [n -S]
AMPULES <ampule=n> [n]
AMPULLA a globular bottle used in ancient Rome [n -LAE] : AMPULLAR, AMPULLARY ~a
dj
AMPULLAE <ampulla=n> [n]
AMPULLAR <ampulla=n> [adj]
AMPULLARY <ampulla=n> [adj]
AMPULS <ampul=n> [n]
AMPUTATED <amputate=v> [v]
AMPUTATES <amputate=v> [v]
AMPUTATE to cut off by surgical means [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
AMPUTATING <amputate=v> [v]
AMPUTATION [n -S]
AMPUTATIONS <amputation=n> [n]
AMPUTATORS <amputator=n> [n]
AMPUTATOR something which {amputates=v} [n -S]
AMPUTEE one that has had a limb amputated [n -S]
AMPUTEES <amputee=n> [n]
AMREETA {amrita=n} [n -S]
AMREETAS <amreeta=n> [n]
AMRIT
AMRITA a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu mythology [n -S]
AMRITAS <amrita=n> [n]
AMRITS
AMSINCKIA an annual herb native to southern California, with bristly herbage and
large yellow to orange flowers [n -S]
AMSINCKIAS <amsinckia=n> [n]
AMTRAC a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water [n -S]
AMTRACK {amtrac=n} [n -S]
AMTRACKS <amtrack=n> [n]
AMTRACS <amtrac=n> [n]
AMTRAK
AMTRAKS
AMU a unit of mass [n -S]
AMUCK {amok=n} [n -S]
AMUCKS <amuck=n> [n]
AMULET an object worn to protect against evil or injury [n -S]
AMULETS <amulet=n> [n]
AMUSABLE <amuse=v> [adj]
AMUS <amu=n> [n]
AMUSED <amuse=v> [v]
AMUSEDLY <amuse=v> [adv]
AMUSEMENTS <amusement=n> [n]
AMUSEMENT the state of being {amused=v} [n -S]
AMUSER one that {amuses=v} [n -S]
AMUSERS <amuser=n> [n]
AMUSES <amuse=v> [v]
AMUSE to occupy pleasingly [v AMUSED, AMUSING, AMUSES] : AMUSABLE ~adj, AMUSEDLY
, AMUSINGLY ~adv
AMUSIAS <amusia=n> [n]
AMUSIA the inability to recognize musical sounds [n -S]
AMUSING <amuse=v> [v]
AMUSINGLY <amuse=v> [adv]
AMUSINGNESSES <amusingness=n> [n]
AMUSINGNESS [n -ES]
AMUSIVE amusing [adj]
AMYGDALA an almond-shaped anatomical part [n -LAE]

AMYGDALAE <amygdala=n> [n]


AMYGDALE {amygdule=n} [n -S]
AMYGDALES <amygdale=n> [n]
AMYGDALIN a drug derived from apricot pits [n -S]
AMYGDALINS <amygdalin=n> [n]
AMYGDALOIDAL [adj]
AMYGDALOID [n -S]
AMYGDALOIDS <amygdaloid=n> [n]
AMYGDULE a small gas bubble in lava [n -S]
AMYGDULES <amygdule=n> [n]
AMYLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
AMYLASES <amylase=n> [n]
AMYL a univalent radical [n -S]
AMYLENE a flammable liquid [n -S]
AMYLENES <amylene=n> [n]
AMYLIC pertaining to {amyl=n} [adj]
AMYLOGEN {amylose=n} [n -S]
AMYLOGENS <amylogen=n> [n]
AMYLOID a hard protein deposit resulting from degeneration of tissue [n -S]
AMYLOIDOSES <amyloidosis=n> [n]
AMYLOIDOSIS [n -DOSES]
AMYLOIDS <amyloid=n> [n]
AMYLOLYTIC [adj]
AMYLOPECTIN [n -S]
AMYLOPECTINS <amylopectin=n> [n]
AMYLOPLAST [n -S]
AMYLOPLASTS <amyloplast=n> [n]
AMYLOPSINS <amylopsin=n> [n]
AMYLOPSIN the starch-digesting {amylase=n} produced by the {pancreas=n} and pres
ent in pancreatic juice [n -S]
AMYLOSES <amylose=n> [n]
AMYLOSE the relatively soluble component of starch [n -S]
AMYLS <amyl=n> [n]
AMYLUMS <amylum=n> [n]
AMYLUM starch [n -S]
AMYOTONIA lack of muscle tone [n -S]
AMYOTONIAS <amyotonia=n> [n]
ANA a collection of miscellaneous information about a particular subject [n -S]
ANABAENA a freshwater alga [n -S]
ANABAENAS <anabaena=n> [n]
ANABAPTISM [n -S]
ANABAPTISMS <anabaptism=n> [n]
ANABAS a freshwater fish [n -ES]
ANABASES <anabasis=n> [n]
ANABASIS a military advance [n -ASES]
ANABATIC pertaining to rising wind currents [adj]
ANABIOSES <anabiosis=n> [n]
ANABIOSIS a restoring to life from a deathlike condition [n -BIOSES] : ANABIOTIC
~adj
ANABIOTIC <anabiosis=n> [adj]
ANABLEPS a freshwater fish [n -ES]
ANABLEPSES <anableps=n> [n]
ANABOLIC pertaining to a process by which food is built up into protoplasm [adj]
ANABOLISMS <anabolism=n> [n]
ANABOLISM the set of metabolic pathways that construct molecules from smaller un
its [n -S]
ANABRANCH a section of a river or stream that diverts from the main channel or s
tem of the watercourse and rejoins the main stem downstream [n -ES]
ANABRANCHES <anabranch=n> [n]
ANACHRONIC [adj]

ANACHRONISM [n -S]
ANACHRONISMS <anachronism=n> [n]
ANACHRONISTIC [adj]
ANACHRONOUS [adj]
ANACHRONOUSLY [adv]
ANACLISES <anaclisis=n> [n]
ANACLISIS psychological dependence on others [n -CLISES] : ANACLITIC ~adj
ANACLITIC <anaclisis=n> [adj]
ANACOLUTHA <anacoluthon=n> [n]
ANACOLUTHIC [adj]
ANACOLUTHICALLY [adv]
ANACOLUTHON [n -THA or -THONS]
ANACOLUTHONS <anacoluthon=n> [n]
ANACONDA a large snake [n -S]
ANACONDAS <anaconda=n> [n]
ANACREONTIC [n -S]
ANACREONTICS <anacreontic=n> [n]
ANACRUSES <anacrusis=n> [n]
ANACRUSIS the lead-in syllables that precede the first full measure in poetry [n
-CRUSES]
ANADEM a wreath for the head [n -S]
ANADEMS <anadem=n> [n]
ANADIPLOSES <anadiplosis=n> [n]
ANADIPLOSIS [n -PLOSES]
ANADROMOUS [adj]
ANAEMIA {anemia=n} [n -S] : ANAEMIC ~adj
ANAEMIAS <anaemia=n> [n]
ANAEMICALLY
ANAEMIC <anaemia=n> [adj]
ANAEROBE an organism that does not require oxygen to live [n -S] : ANAEROBIC ~ad
j
ANAEROBES <anaerobe=n> [n]
ANAEROBIA <anaerobium=n> [n]
ANAEROBICALLY [adv]
ANAEROBIC <anaerobe=n> [adj]
ANAEROBIOSES <anaerobiosis=n> [n]
ANAEROBIOSIS [n -BIOSES]
ANAEROBIUM [n -BIA]
ANAESTHESIA [n -S]
ANAESTHESIAS <anaesthesia=n> [n]
ANAESTHESIOLOGY
ANAESTHETIC [n -S]
ANAESTHETICS <anaesthetic=n> [n]
ANAESTHETISE
ANAESTHETISED
ANAESTHETISES
ANAESTHETISING
ANAESTHETIST
ANAESTHETISTS
ANAESTHETIZE
ANAESTHETIZED
ANAESTHETIZES
ANAESTHETIZING
ANAGENESES <anagenesis=n> [n]
ANAGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ANAGLYPH a type of carved ornament [n -S]
ANAGLYPHIC [adj]
ANAGLYPHS <anaglyph=n> [n]
ANAGNORISES <anagnorisis=n> [n]
ANAGNORISIS [n -RISES]

ANAGOGE a spiritual interpretation of words [n -S] : ANAGOGIC ~adj


ANAGOGES <anagoge=n> [n]
ANAGOGICAL [adj]
ANAGOGICALLY [adv]
ANAGOGIC <anagoge=n> [adj]
ANAGOGIES <anagogy=n> [n]
ANAGOGY {anagoge=n} [n -GIES]
ANAGRAMMATIC [adj]
ANAGRAMMATICAL [adj]
ANAGRAMMATIZED <anagrammatize=v> [v]
ANAGRAMMATIZES <anagrammatize=v> [v]
ANAGRAMMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ANAGRAMMATIZING <anagrammatize=v> [v]
ANAGRAMMED <anagram=v> [v]
ANAGRAMMING <anagram=v> [v]
ANAGRAMS <anagram=v> [v]
ANAGRAM to transpose the letters of a word or phrase to form a new one [v -GRAMM
ED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS]
ANALCIME {analcite=n} [n -S] : ANALCIMIC ~adj
ANALCIMES <analcime=n> [n]
ANALCIMIC <analcime=n> [adj]
ANALCITE a mineral [n -S]
ANALCITES <analcite=n> [n]
ANALECTA {analects=n} [n]
ANALECTIC <analects=n> [adj]
ANALECTS selections from a literary work or group of works [n] : ANALECTIC ~adj
ANALEMMA a type of graduated scale [n -MAS or -MATA]
ANALEMMAS <analemma=n> [n]
ANALEMMATA <analemma=n> [n]
ANALEMMATIC [adj]
ANALEPTIC a central nervous system stimulant medication [n -S]
ANALEPTICS <analeptic=n> [n]
ANALGESIAS <analgesia=n> [n]
ANALGESIA the absence of pain without loss of consciousness [n -S]
ANALGESIC a drug used to attain {analgesia=n} [n -S]
ANALGESICS <analgesic=n> [n]
ANALGETIC an {analgesic=n} [n -S]
ANALGETICS <analgetic=n> [n]
ANALGIA inability to feel pain [n -S]
ANALGIAS <analgia=n> [n]
ANALITIES <anality=n> [n]
ANALITY a type of psychological state [n -TIES]
ANALLY at or through the anus [adv]
ANALOG {analogue=n} [n -S]
ANALOGICAL [adj]
ANALOGICALLY [adv]
ANALOGIC pertaining to an {analogy=n} [adj]
ANALOGIES <analogy=n> [n]
ANALOGISM reason by {analogy=n} [n -S]
ANALOGISMS <analogism=n> [n]
ANALOGISTS <analogist=n> [n]
ANALOGIST someone who reasons by {analogism=n} [n -S]
ANALOGIZED <analogize=v> [v]
ANALOGIZES <analogize=v> [v]
ANALOGIZE to make an {analogy=n} [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
ANALOGIZING <analogize=v> [v]
ANALOGOUS <analogy=n> [adj]
ANALOGOUSLY [adv]
ANALOGOUSNESSES <analogousness=n> [n]
ANALOGOUSNESS [n -ES]

ANALOGS <analog=n> [n]


ANALOGUES <analogue=n> [n]
ANALOGUE something that bears an analogy to something else [n -S]
ANALOGY resemblance in some respects between things otherwise unlike [n -GIES] :
ANALOGOUS ~adj
ANAL pertaining to the anus [adj]
ANALPHABETIC [n -S]
ANALPHABETICS <analphabetic=n> [n]
ANALPHABETISM [n -S]
ANALPHABETISMS <analphabetism=n> [n]
ANALPHABET [n -S]
ANALPHABETS <analphabet=n> [n]
ANALYSABLE
ANALYSAND a person who is undergoing {psychoanalysis=n} [n -S]
ANALYSANDS <analysand=n> [n]
ANALYSED <analyse=v> [v]
ANALYSER {analyzer=n} [n -S]
ANALYSERS <analyser=n> [n]
ANALYSES <analyse=v> [v]
ANALYSE to {analyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES]
ANALYSING <analyse=v> [v]
ANALYSIS the separation of a whole into its parts [n -YSES]
ANALYST one that {analyzes=v} [n -S]
ANALYSTS <analyst=n> [n]
ANALYTE a substance being analyzed [n -S]
ANALYTES <analyte=n> [n]
ANALYTICAL [adj]
ANALYTICALLY [adv]
ANALYTICITIES <analyticity=n> [n]
ANALYTICITY [n -TIES]
ANALYTIC pertaining to {analysis=n} [adj]
ANALYTICS the application of computer technology, operations research, and stati
stics to solve problems in business and industry [n]
ANALYZABILITIES <analyzability=n> [n]
ANALYZABILITY [n -TIES]
ANALYZABLE [adj]
ANALYZATION [n -S]
ANALYZATIONS <analyzation=n> [n]
ANALYZED <analyze=v> [v]
ANALYZER one that {analyzes=v} [n -S]
ANALYZERS <analyzer=n> [n]
ANALYZES <analyze=v> [v]
ANALYZE to subject to analysis [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
ANALYZING <analyze=v> [v]
ANAMNESES <anamnesis=n> [n]
ANAMNESIS the medical history of a patient gained by a physician asking specific
questions of the patient [n -NESES]
ANAMNESTIC [adj]
ANAMORPHIC [adj]
ANANDA
ANANDAMIDE
ANANDAMIDES
ANANDAS
ANANKE a compelling necessity in ancient Greek religion [n -S]
ANANKES <ananke=n> [n]
ANAPAEST {anapest=n} [n -S]
ANAPAESTS <anapaest=n> [n]
ANAPEST a type of metrical foot [n -S] : ANAPESTIC ~adj
ANAPESTIC <anapest=n> [adj]
ANAPESTICS <anapestic=n> [n]

ANAPESTS <anapest=n> [n]


ANAPHASE a stage of mitosis [n -S] : ANAPHASIC ~adj
ANAPHASES <anaphase=n> [n]
ANAPHASIC <anaphase=n> [adj]
ANAPHORAL <anaphora=n> [adj]
ANAPHORAS <anaphora=n> [n]
ANAPHORA the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of several successi
ve verses or sentences [n -S] : ANAPHORAL, ANAPHORIC ~adj
ANAPHOR a word or phrase that takes reference from a preceding word or phrase [n
-S]
ANAPHORICALLY [adv]
ANAPHORIC <anaphora=n> [adj]
ANAPHORS <anaphor=n> [n]
ANAPHRODISIAC [n -S]
ANAPHRODISIACS <anaphrodisiac=n> [n]
ANAPHYLACTIC [adj]
ANAPHYLACTOID [adj]
ANAPHYLAXES <anaphylaxis=n> [n]
ANAPHYLAXIS [n -LAXES]
ANAPLASIA a reversion of differentiation in cells, characteristic of malignant t
umors [n -S]
ANAPLASIAS <anaplasia=n> [n]
ANAPLASMOSES <anaplasmosis=n> [n]
ANAPLASMOSIS [n -MOSES]
ANAPLASTIC [adj]
ANAPTYXES <anaptyxis=n> [n]
ANAPTYXIS {epenthesis=n} of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n -TYXES]
ANARCH an advocate of {anarchy=n} [n -S]
ANARCHICAL [adj]
ANARCHICALLY [adv]
ANARCHIC <anarchy=n> [adj]
ANARCHIES <anarchy=n> [n]
ANARCHISMS <anarchism=n> [n]
ANARCHISM the belief in or promotion of {anarchy=n} [n -S]
ANARCHIST a proponent of {anarchism=n} [n -S]
ANARCHISTIC [adj]
ANARCHISTS <anarchist=n> [n]
ANARCHS <anarch=n> [n]
ANARCHY absence of government [n -CHIES] : ANARCHIC ~adj
ANARTHRIA loss of the motor ability that enables speech [n -S] : ANARTHRIC ~adj
ANARTHRIAS <anarthria=n> [n]
ANARTHRIC <anarthria=n> [adj]
ANAS <ana=n> [n]
ANASARCA a form of dropsy [n -S]
ANASARCAS <anasarca=n> [n]
ANASARCOUS [adj]
ANASTIGMATIC [adj]
ANASTIGMAT [n -S]
ANASTIGMATS <anastigmat=n> [n]
ANASTOMOSED <anastomose=v> [v]
ANASTOMOSES <anastomose=v> [v]
ANASTOMOSE [v -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES]
ANASTOMOSING <anastomose=v> [v]
ANASTOMOSIS [n -MOSES]
ANASTOMOTIC [adj]
ANASTROPHE [n -S]
ANASTROPHES <anastrophe=n> [n]
ANATASE a mineral [n -S]
ANATASES <anatase=n> [n]
ANATHEMA a formal ecclesiastical ban or curse [n -MAS or -MATA]

ANATHEMAS <anathema=n> [n]


ANATHEMATA <anathema=n> [n]
ANATHEMATIZED <anathematize=v> [v]
ANATHEMATIZES <anathematize=v> [v]
ANATHEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ANATHEMATIZING <anathematize=v> [v]
ANATOMICAL [adj]
ANATOMICALLY [adv]
ANATOMIC <anatomy=n> [adj]
ANATOMIES <anatomy=n> [n]
ANATOMISE {anatomize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
ANATOMISED <anatomise=v> [v]
ANATOMISES <anatomise=v> [v]
ANATOMISING <anatomise=v> [v]
ANATOMIST an expert in or student of {anatomy=n} [n -S]
ANATOMISTS <anatomist=n> [n]
ANATOMIZED <anatomize=v> [v]
ANATOMIZES <anatomize=v> [v]
ANATOMIZE to dissect a body [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
ANATOMIZING <anatomize=v> [v]
ANATOMY the structure of an organism [n -MIES] : ANATOMIC ~adj
ANATOXIN a {toxoid=n} [n -S]
ANATOXINS <anatoxin=n> [n]
ANATROPOUS [adj]
ANATTO {annatto=n} [n -TOS]
ANATTOS <anatto=n> [n]
ANCESTORED <ancestor=v> [v]
ANCESTORING <ancestor=v> [v]
ANCESTORS <ancestor=v> [v]
ANCESTOR to be an ancestor (a person from whom one is descended) of [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
ANCESTRAL <ancestry=n> [adj]
ANCESTRALLY [adv]
ANCESTRESSES <ancestress=n> [n]
ANCESTRESS [n -ES]
ANCESTRIES <ancestry=n> [n]
ANCESTRY a line or body of ancestors [n -TRIES] : ANCESTRAL ~adj
ANCHO a chili pepper [n -CHOS]
ANCHORAGES <anchorage=n> [n]
ANCHORAGE the act of {anchoring=v} [n -S]
ANCHORED <anchor=v> [v]
ANCHORESS a female {anchorite=n} [n -ES]
ANCHORESSES <anchoress=n> [n]
ANCHORET a {recluse=n} [n -S]
ANCHORETS <anchoret=n> [n]
ANCHORING <anchor=v> [v]
ANCHORITE a religious hermit [n -S] : ANCHORITIC ~adj, ANCHORITICALLY ~adv
ANCHORITES <anchorite=n> [n]
ANCHORITICALLY <anchorite=n> [adv]
ANCHORITIC <anchorite=n> [adj]
ANCHORLESS [adj]
ANCHORMAN a television reporter who coordinates a broadcast to which several cor
respondents contribute [n ANCHORMEN]
ANCHORMEN <anchorman=n> [n]
ANCHORPEOPLE [n]
ANCHORPERSON [n -S]
ANCHORPERSONS <anchorperson=n> [n]
ANCHORS <anchor=v> [v]
ANCHOR to secure by means of an anchor (a device for holding a floating vessel i
n place) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

ANCHORWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
ANCHORWOMEN <anchorwoman=n> [n]
ANCHOS <ancho=n> [n]
ANCHOVETA a small anchovy of the Pacific coast of America from southern Californ
ia to Peru [n -S]
ANCHOVETAS <anchoveta=n> [n]
ANCHOVETTA [n -S]
ANCHOVETTAS <anchovetta=n> [n]
ANCHOVIES <anchovy=n> [n]
ANCHOVY a small food fish [n -VIES]
ANCHUSA a hairy-stemmed plant [n -S]
ANCHUSAS <anchusa=n> [n]
ANCHUSIN a red dye [n -S]
ANCHUSINS <anchusin=n> [n]
ANCHYLOSE {ankylose=v} [v -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES]
ANCHYLOSED <anchylose=v> [v]
ANCHYLOSES <anchylose=v> [v]
ANCHYLOSING <anchylose=v> [v]
ANCIENTER <ancient=adj> [adj]
ANCIENTEST <ancient=adj> [adj]
ANCIENTLY <ancient=adj> [adv]
ANCIENTNESSES <ancientness=n> [n]
ANCIENTNESS [n -ES]
ANCIENT of or pertaining to time long past [adj -CIENTER, -CIENTEST] : ANCIENTLY
~adv / one who lived in ancient times [n -S]
ANCIENTRIES <ancientry=n> [n]
ANCIENTRY {ancients=n} collectively [n -TRIES]
ANCIENTS <ancient=n> [n]
ANCILLA a {helper=n} [n -LAE or -LAS]
ANCILLAE <ancilla=n> [n]
ANCILLARIES <ancillary=n> [n]
ANCILLARY a person whose work provides necessary support to the primary activiti
es of an organization, institution, or industry [n -RIES]
ANCILLAS <ancilla=n> [n]
ANCIPITAL two-edged, as the flat stems of certain grasses [adj]
ANCONAL <ancon=n> [adj]
ANCONEAL <ancon=n> [adj]
ANCONE {ancon=n} [n -S]
ANCONES <ancone=n> [n]
ANCONOID <ancon=n> [adj]
ANCON the elbow [n -ES] : ANCONAL, ANCONEAL, ANCONOID ~adj
ANCRESS a female {recluse=n} [n -ES]
ANCRESSES <ancress=n> [n]
ANCYLOSTOMIASES <ancylostomiasis=n> [n]
ANCYLOSTOMIASIS [n -MIASES]
ANDALUSITE [n -S]
ANDALUSITES <andalusite=n> [n]
AND an added condition or stipulation [n -S]
ANDANTE a moderately slow musical passage [n -S]
ANDANTES <andante=n> [n]
ANDANTINI <andantino=n> [n]
ANDANTINO a musical passage played slightly faster than {andante=n} but slower t
han {moderato=n} [n -NOS or -NI]
ANDANTINOS <andantino=n> [n]
ANDESITE a volcanic rock [n -S] : ANDESITIC ~adj
ANDESITES <andesite=n> [n]
ANDESITIC <andesite=n> [adj]
ANDESYTE {andesite=n} [n -S]
ANDESYTES <andesyte=n> [n]
ANDIRON a metal support for holding wood in a fireplace [n -S]

ANDIRONS <andiron=n> [n]


ANDOUILLE a coarse-grained heavily smoked sausage made using pork, pepper, onion
s, wine, and seasonings [n -S]
ANDOUILLES <andouille=n> [n]
ANDOUILLETTE [n -S]
ANDOUILLETTES <andouillette=n> [n]
ANDRADITE a type of garnet composed of calcium and iron and occuring in a wide v
ariety of colors [n -S]
ANDRADITES <andradite=n> [n]
ANDRO a steroid sex hormone [n -DROS]
ANDROCENTRIC [adj]
ANDROCENTRISM
ANDROCENTRISMS
ANDROECIA <androecium=n> [n]
ANDROECIUM [n -CIA]
ANDROGEN a male sex hormone [n -S]
ANDROGENESES <androgenesis=n> [n]
ANDROGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ANDROGENETIC [adj]
ANDROGENIC [adj]
ANDROGENS <androgen=n> [n]
ANDROGYNE an {androgynous=adj} human [n -S]
ANDROGYNES <androgyne=n> [n]
ANDROGYNIES <androgyny=n> [n]
ANDROGYNOUS <androgyny=n> [adj]
ANDROGYNOUSLY
ANDROGYNY the combination of masculine and feminine characteristics [n -NIES] :
ANDROGYNOUS ~adj
ANDROID a synthetic man [n -S]
ANDROIDS <android=n> [n]
ANDROLOGIES <andrology=n> [n]
ANDROLOGY the medical specialty dealing with male reproductive and urological he
alth [n -GIES]
ANDROMEDA a broad-leaved evergreen Asiatic shrub with glossy leaves and drooping
clusters of white flowers [n -S]
ANDROMEDAS <andromeda=n> [n]
ANDROPAUSE
ANDROPAUSES
ANDROS <andro=n> [n]
ANDROSTENEDIONE
ANDROSTERONE [n -S]
ANDROSTERONES <androsterone=n> [n]
ANDS <and=n> [n]
ANEARED <anear=v> [v]
ANEARING <anear=v> [v]
ANEARS <anear=v> [v]
ANEAR to {approach=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANECDOTA <anecdote=n> [n]
ANECDOTAGE [n -S]
ANECDOTAGES <anecdotage=n> [n]
ANECDOTAL <anecdote=n> [adj]
ANECDOTALISM [n -S]
ANECDOTALISMS <anecdotalism=n> [n]
ANECDOTALIST [n -S]
ANECDOTALISTS <anecdotalist=n> [n]
ANECDOTALLY [adv]
ANECDOTE a brief story [n -DOTES or -DOTA] : ANECDOTAL, ANECDOTIC ~adj
ANECDOTES <anecdote=n> [n]
ANECDOTICAL [adj]
ANECDOTICALLY [adv]

ANECDOTIC <anecdote=n> [adj]


ANECDOTIST [n -S]
ANECDOTISTS <anecdotist=n> [n]
ANECHOIC neither having nor producing echoes [adj]
ANELASTICITIES <anelasticity=n> [n]
ANELASTICITY [n -TIES]
ANELASTIC showing no definite relation between stress and strain [adj]
ANELED <anele=v> [v]
ANELES <anele=v> [v]
ANELE to {anoint=v} [v ANELED, ANELING, ANELES]
ANELING <anele=v> [v]
ANEMIA a disorder of the blood [n -S] : ANEMIC ~adj
ANEMIAS <anemia=n> [n]
ANEMICALLY [adv]
ANEMIC <anemia=n> [adj]
ANEMOGRAPH [n -S]
ANEMOGRAPHS <anemograph=n> [n]
ANEMOLOGIES <anemology=n> [n]
ANEMOLOGY the study of winds [n -GIES]
ANEMOMETER [n -S]
ANEMOMETERS <anemometer=n> [n]
ANEMOMETRIES <anemometry=n> [n]
ANEMOMETRY [n -TRIES]
ANEMONE a flowering plant [n -S]
ANEMONES <anemone=n> [n]
ANEMOPHILOUS [adj]
ANEMOSES <anemosis=n> [n]
ANEMOSIS separation of rings of growth in timber due to wind [n -MOSES]
ANENCEPHALIC [adj]
ANENCEPHALIES <anencephaly=n> [n]
ANENCEPHALY [n -LIES]
ANENST {anent=prep} [prep]
ANENT in regard to [prep]
ANE {one=n} [n -S]
ANERGIA {anergy=n} [n -S]
ANERGIAS <anergia=n> [n]
ANERGIC <anergy=n> [adj]
ANERGIES <anergy=n> [n]
ANERGY lack of energy [n -GIES] : ANERGIC ~adj
ANEROID a type of {barometer=n} [n -S]
ANEROIDS <aneroid=n> [n]
ANES <ane=n> [n]
ANESTHESIA [n -S]
ANESTHESIAS <anesthesia=n> [n]
ANESTHESIOLOGY [n -GIES]
ANESTHETICALLY [adv]
ANESTHETIC [n -S]
ANESTHETICS <anesthetic=n> [n]
ANESTHETIST [n -S]
ANESTHETISTS <anesthetist=n> [n]
ANESTHETIZED <anesthetize=v> [v]
ANESTHETIZES <anesthetize=v> [v]
ANESTHETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
ANESTHETIZING <anesthetize=v> [v]
ANESTRI <anestrus=n> [n]
ANESTROUS <anestrus=n> [adj]
ANESTRUS a period of sexual dormancy [n -TRI] : ANESTROUS ~adj
ANETHOL {anethole=n} [n -S]
ANETHOLE a chemical compound [n -S]
ANETHOLES <anethole=n> [n]

ANETHOLS <anethol=n> [n]


ANEUPLOID a cell or organism exhibiting {aneuploidy=n} [n -S]
ANEUPLOIDIES <aneuploidy=n> [n]
ANEUPLOIDS <aneuploid=n> [n]
ANEUPLOIDY the condition of having an abnormal number of chromosomes [n -DIES]
ANEURINS <aneurin=n> [n]
ANEURIN {thiamine=n} [n -S]
ANEURISM {aneurysm=n} [n -S]
ANEURISMS <aneurism=n> [n]
ANEURYSMAL <aneurysm=n> [adj]
ANEURYSM an abnormal blood-filled dilation of a blood vessel [n -S] : ANEURYSMAL
~adj
ANEURYSMS <aneurysm=n> [n]
ANEW once more [adv]
ANFRACTUOSITIES <anfractuosity=n> [n]
ANFRACTUOSITY [n -TIES]
ANFRACTUOUS [adj]
ANGA any of the eight practices of yoga [n -S]
ANGAKOK an Eskimo medicine man [n -S]
ANGAKOKS <angakok=n> [n]
ANGARIA {angary=n} [n -S]
ANGARIAS <angaria=n> [n]
ANGARIES <angary=n> [n]
ANGARY the right of a warring state to seize neutral property [n -RIES]
ANGAS <anga=n> [n]
ANGELED <angel=v> [v]
ANGELFISH a freshwater fish native to rivers of tropical South America and havin
g a laterally compressed, usually striped body, popular in aquariums [n -ES]
ANGELFISHES <angelfish=n> [n]
ANGELICA an aromatic herb [n -S]
ANGELICAL <angel=n> [adj]
ANGELICALLY [adv]
ANGELIC <angel=n> [adj]
ANGELICAS <angelica=n> [n]
ANGELING <angel=v> [v]
ANGELOLOGIES <angelology=n> [n]
ANGELOLOGIST [n -S]
ANGELOLOGISTS <angelologist=n> [n]
ANGELOLOGY [n -GIES]
ANGELS <angel=v> [v]
ANGEL to support financially [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a winged celestial being [n -S]
: ANGELIC, ANGELICAL ~adj
ANGELUS a Roman Catholic prayer [n -ES]
ANGELUSES <angelus=n> [n]
ANGERED <anger=v> [v]
ANGERING <anger=v> [v]
ANGERLESS without {anger=n} [adj]
ANGERLY in an angry manner [adv]
ANGERS <anger=v> [v]
ANGER to make {angry=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / strong displeasure or hostility [n
-S]
ANGINA a disease marked by spasmodic attacks of intense pain [n -S] : ANGINAL, A
NGINOSE, ANGINOUS ~adj
ANGINAL <angina=n> [adj]
ANGINAS <angina=n> [n]
ANGINOSE <angina=n> [adj]
ANGINOUS <angina=n> [adj]
ANGIOGENESES <angiogenesis=n> [n]
ANGIOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ANGIOGENIC [adj]

ANGIOGRAM an X-ray test that uses a special dye and camera to take pictures of t
he blood flow in an artery or a vein [n -S]
ANGIOGRAMS <angiogram=n> [n]
ANGIOGRAPHIC [adj]
ANGIOGRAPHIES <angiography=n> [n]
ANGIOGRAPHY [n -HIES]
ANGIOLOGIES <angiology=n> [n]
ANGIOLOGY the medical specialty which studies the diseases of the circulatory an
d lymphatic systems [n -GIES]
ANGIOMA a tumor composed of blood or lymph vessels [n -MAS or -MATA]
ANGIOMAS <angioma=n> [n]
ANGIOMATA <angioma=n> [n]
ANGIOMATOUS [adj]
ANGIOPLASTIES <angioplasty=n> [n]
ANGIOPLASTY [n -TIES]
ANGIOSPERM [n -S]
ANGIOSPERMOUS [adj]
ANGIOSPERMS <angiosperm=n> [n]
ANGIOTENSIN [n -S]
ANGIOTENSINS <angiotensin=n> [n]
ANGLED <angle=v> [v]
ANGLEPOD a flowering plant [n -S]
ANGLEPODS <anglepod=n> [n]
ANGLERFISHES <anglerfish=n> [n]
ANGLERFISH [n -ES]
ANGLER one that {angles=v} [n -S]
ANGLERS <angler=n> [n]
ANGLES <angle=v> [v]
ANGLESITE a lead sulfate mineral [n -S]
ANGLESITES <anglesite=n> [n]
ANGLE to fish with a hook and line [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
ANGLEWORM a worm used as bait in fishing [n -S]
ANGLEWORMS <angleworm=n> [n]
ANGLICE in readily understood English [adv]
ANGLICISATION
ANGLICISATIONS
ANGLICISE {anglicize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
ANGLICISED <anglicise=v> [v]
ANGLICISES <anglicise=v> [v]
ANGLICISING <anglicise=v> [v]
ANGLICISM a word borrowed from English into another language [n -S]
ANGLICISMS <anglicism=n> [n]
ANGLICIZATION [n -S]
ANGLICIZATIONS <anglicization=n> [n]
ANGLICIZED <anglicize=v> [v]
ANGLICIZES <anglicize=v> [v]
ANGLICIZE to make English in form or character [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
ANGLICIZING <anglicize=v> [v]
ANGLINGS <angling=n> [n]
ANGLING the sport of fishing [n -S]
ANGLO a white North American of non-Hispanic or non-French descent [n -GLOS]
ANGLOPHONE [adj]
ANGLOPHONES
ANGLOS <anglo=n> [n]
ANGORAS <angora=n> [n]
ANGORA the long, silky hair of a domestic goat [n -S]
ANGOSTURAS <angostura=n> [n]
ANGOSTURA the bitter bark of a South American tree used in medicines, liqueurs,
and bitters [n -S]
ANGRIER <angry=adj> [adj]

ANGRIEST <angry=adj> [adj]


ANGRILY <angry=adj> [adv]
ANGRINESSES <angriness=n> [n]
ANGRINESS the state of being {angry=adj} [n -ES]
ANGRY feeling {anger=n} [adj -GRIER, -GRIEST] : ANGRILY ~adv
ANGST a feeling of anxiety or dread [n -S]
ANGSTIER
ANGSTIEST
ANGSTROM a unit of length [n -S]
ANGSTROMS <angstrom=n> [n]
ANGSTS <angst=n> [n]
ANGSTY
ANGUINE resembling a snake [adj]
ANGUISHED <anguish=v> [v]
ANGUISHES <anguish=v> [v]
ANGUISHING <anguish=v> [v]
ANGUISH to suffer extreme pain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ANGULAR having sharp corners [adj] : ANGULARLY ~adv
ANGULARITIES <angularity=n> [n]
ANGULARITY [n -TIES]
ANGULARLY <angular=adj> [adv]
ANGULATED <angulate=v> [v]
ANGULATES <angulate=v> [v]
ANGULATE to make {angular=adj} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ANGULATING <angulate=v> [v]
ANGULATION [n -S]
ANGULATIONS <angulation=n> [n]
ANGULOSE {angular=adj} [adj]
ANGULOUS {angular=adj} [adj]
ANHEDONIA an inability to experience pleasurable emotions from normally pleasura
ble life events [n -S] : ANHEDONIC ~adj
ANHEDONIAS <anhedonia=n> [n]
ANHEDONIC <anhedonia=n> [adj]
ANHEDRAL
ANHEDRALS
ANHINGA an aquatic bird [n -S]
ANHINGAS <anhinga=n> [n]
ANHYDRIDE a chemical compound formed from another by the removal of water [n -S]
ANHYDRIDES <anhydride=n> [n]
ANHYDRITE a mineral formed by precipitation of calcium sulfate from evaporation
of seawater [n -S]
ANHYDRITES <anhydrite=n> [n]
ANHYDROUS containing no water [adj]
ANI a tropical American bird [n -S]
ANIL a West Indian shrub [n -S]
ANILE resembling an old woman [adj]
ANILIN {aniline=n} [n -S]
ANILINCTUSES <anilinctus=n> [n]
ANILINCTUS [n -ES]
ANILINE a chemical compound [n -S]
ANILINES <aniline=n> [n]
ANILINGUS anal oral sex [n -ES]
ANILINGUSES <anilingus=n> [n]
ANILINS <anilin=n> [n]
ANILITIES <anility=n> [n]
ANILITY the state of being {anile=adj} [n -TIES]
ANILS <anil=n> [n]
ANIMACIES <animacy=n> [n]
ANIMACY the state of being {alive=adj} [n -CIES]
ANIMADVERSION [n -S]

ANIMADVERSIONS <animadversion=n> [n]


ANIMADVERTED <animadvert=v> [v]
ANIMADVERTING <animadvert=v> [v]
ANIMADVERTS <animadvert=v> [v]
ANIMADVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANIMAL a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and sensation [n
-S] : ANIMALIC, ANIMALIAN ~adj
ANIMALCULA <animalculum=n> [n]
ANIMALCULE [n -S]
ANIMALCULES <animalcule=n> [n]
ANIMALCULUM [n -LA]
ANIMALIAN <animal=n> [adj]
ANIMALIC <animal=n> [adj]
ANIMALIER an artist, mainly from the 19th century, who specializes in, or is kno
wn for, skill in the realistic portrayal of animals [n -S]
ANIMALIERS <animalier=n> [n]
ANIMALISMS <animalism=n> [n]
ANIMALISM the philosophical view that humans are animals [n -S]
ANIMALIST a believer in {animalism=n} [n -S] : ANIMALISTIC ~adj
ANIMALISTIC <animalist=n> [adj]
ANIMALISTS <animalist=n> [n]
ANIMALITIES <animality=n> [n]
ANIMALITY the characteristics or nature of an {animal=n} [n -TIES]
ANIMALIZATION [n -S]
ANIMALIZATIONS <animalization=n> [n]
ANIMALIZED <animalize=v> [v]
ANIMALIZES <animalize=v> [v]
ANIMALIZE to rouse to brutality or sensuality [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ANIMALIZING <animalize=v> [v]
ANIMALLIKE [adj]
ANIMALLY {physically=adv} [adv]
ANIMALS <animal=n> [n]
ANIMAS <anima=n> [n]
ANIMATED <animate=v> [v]
ANIMATEDLY [adv]
ANIMATELY in an {animated=v} manner [adv]
ANIMATENESSES <animateness=n> [n]
ANIMATENESS [n -ES]
ANIMATER {animator=n} [n -S]
ANIMATERS <animater=n> [n]
ANIMATES <animate=v> [v]
ANIMATE to give life to [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
ANIMA the {soul=n} [n -S]
ANIMATI
ANIMATING <animate=v> [v]
ANIMATIONS <animation=n> [n]
ANIMATION the state of being {alive=adj} [n -S]
ANIMATISM a belief that all animate and inanimate objects are infused with a com
mon life force [n -S]
ANIMATISMS <animatism=n> [n]
ANIMATIST an adherent of {animatism=n} [n -S]
ANIMATISTS <animatist=n> [n]
ANIMATO in a lively manner -- used as a musical direction [adv]
ANIMATOR one that {animates=v} [n -S]
ANIMATORS <animator=n> [n]
ANIMATOS
ANIMATRONIC [adj]
ANIMATRONICALLY [adv]
ANIMATRONICS
ANIME a resin obtained from a tropical tree [n -S]

ANIMES <anime=n> [n]


ANIMI {anime=n} [n -S]
ANIMIS <animi=n> [n]
ANIMISMS <animism=n> [n]
ANIMISM the belief that souls may exist apart from bodies [n -S]
ANIMIST an adherent of {animism=n} [n -S] : ANIMISTIC ~adj
ANIMISTIC <animist=n> [adj]
ANIMISTS <animist=n> [n]
ANIMOSITIES <animosity=n> [n]
ANIMOSITY strong hostility [n -TIES]
ANIMUS a feeling of hostility [n -ES]
ANIMUSES <animus=n> [n]
ANION a negatively charged ion [n -S] : ANIONIC ~adj
ANIONIC <anion=n> [adj]
ANIONS <anion=n> [n]
ANIS <ani=n> [n]
ANISE a North African plant [n -S]
ANISEEDS <aniseed=n> [n]
ANISEED the seed of the anise used as a flavoring [n -S]
ANISEIKONIA [n -S]
ANISEIKONIAS <aniseikonia=n> [n]
ANISEIKONIC [adj]
ANISES <anise=n> [n]
ANISETTE a liqueur flavored with aniseed [n -S]
ANISETTES <anisette=n> [n]
ANISIC pertaining to an {anise=n} [adj]
ANISOGAMIES <anisogamy=n> [n]
ANISOGAMOUS [adj]
ANISOGAMY a form of sexual reproduction involving the union or fusion of two dis
similar gametes [n -MIES]
ANISOLE a chemical compound [n -S]
ANISOLES <anisole=n> [n]
ANISOMETROPIA [n -S]
ANISOMETROPIAS <anisometropia=n> [n]
ANISOMETROPIC [adj]
ANISOTROPIC [adj]
ANISOTROPICALLY [adv]
ANISOTROPIES <anisotropy=n> [n]
ANISOTROPISM [n -S]
ANISOTROPISMS <anisotropism=n> [n]
ANISOTROPY [n -PIES]
ANKERITE a mineral [n -S]
ANKERITES <ankerite=n> [n]
ANKH an Egyptian symbol of enduring life [n -S]
ANKHS <ankh=n> [n]
ANKLEBONES <anklebone=n> [n]
ANKLEBONE the {talus=n} [n -S]
ANKLED <ankle=v> [v]
ANKLES <ankle=v> [v]
ANKLET an ornament for the ankle [n -S]
ANKLE to {walk=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
ANKLETS <anklet=n> [n]
ANKLING <ankle=v> [v]
ANKUS an elephant goad [n -ES]
ANKUSES <ankus=n> [n]
ANKUSH {ankus=n} [n -ES]
ANKUSHES <ankush=n> [n]
ANKYLOSAUR [n -S]
ANKYLOSAURS <ankylosaur=n> [n]
ANKYLOSAURUSES <ankylosaurus=n> [n]

ANKYLOSAURUS [n -ES]
ANKYLOSED <ankylose=v> [v]
ANKYLOSES <ankylose=v> [v]
ANKYLOSE to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint [v -LOSED, -LOSING,
-LOSES]
ANKYLOSING <ankylose=v> [v]
ANKYLOSIS stiffness of a joint due to abnormal adhesion and rigidity of the bone
s of the joint [n -LOSES] : ANKYLOTIC ~adj
ANKYLOSTOMIASES <ankylostomiasis=n> [n]
ANKYLOSTOMIASIS [n -MIASES]
ANKYLOTIC <ankylosis=n> [adj]
ANLACE a medieval dagger [n -S]
ANLACES <anlace=n> [n]
ANLAGEN <anlage=n> [n]
ANLAGES <anlage=n> [n]
ANLAGE the initial cell structure from which an embryonic organ develops [n -GEN
or -GES]
ANLAS {anlace=n} [n -ES]
ANLASES <anlas=n> [n]
ANNA a former coin of India and Pakistan [n -S]
ANNAL a record of a single year [n -S]
ANNALIST a {historian=n} [n -S]
ANNALISTIC [adj]
ANNALISTS <annalist=n> [n]
ANNALS <annal=n> [n]
ANNAS <anna=n> [n]
ANNATES the first year's revenue of a bishop paid to the pope [n]
ANNATTO a yellowish-red dye [n -TOS]
ANNATTOS <annatto=n> [n]
ANNEALED <anneal=v> [v]
ANNEALER one that {anneals=v} [n -S]
ANNEALERS <annealer=n> [n]
ANNEALING <anneal=v> [v]
ANNEALS <anneal=v> [v]
ANNEAL to {toughen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANNELIDAN {annelid=n} [n -S]
ANNELIDANS <annelidan=n> [n]
ANNELID any of a phylum of segmented worms [n -S]
ANNELIDS <annelid=n> [n]
ANNEXATIONAL [adj]
ANNEXATIONIST [n -S]
ANNEXATIONISTS <annexationist=n> [n]
ANNEXATION [n -S]
ANNEXATIONS <annexation=n> [n]
ANNEXED <annex=v> [v]
ANNEXES <annex=v> [v]
ANNEXE something added or attached [n -S]
ANNEXING <annex=v> [v]
ANNEX to add or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ANNIHILATED <annihilate=v> [v]
ANNIHILATES <annihilate=v> [v]
ANNIHILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ANNIHILATING <annihilate=v> [v]
ANNIHILATION [n -S]
ANNIHILATIONS <annihilation=n> [n]
ANNIHILATOR [n -S]
ANNIHILATORS <annihilator=n> [n]
ANNIHILATORY [adj]
ANNIVERSARIES <anniversary=n> [n]
ANNIVERSARY [n -RIES]

ANNONA a tropical tree [n -S]


ANNONAS <annona=n> [n]
ANNOTATED <annotate=v> [v]
ANNOTATES <annotate=v> [v]
ANNOTATE to furnish with critical or explanatory notes [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATE
S]
ANNOTATING <annotate=v> [v]
ANNOTATION [n -S]
ANNOTATIONS <annotation=n> [n]
ANNOTATIVE [adj]
ANNOTATOR one who {annotates=v} [n -S]
ANNOTATORS <annotator=n> [n]
ANNOUNCED <announce=v> [v]
ANNOUNCEMENT [n -S]
ANNOUNCEMENTS <announcement=n> [n]
ANNOUNCER one who {announces=v} [n -S]
ANNOUNCERS <announcer=n> [n]
ANNOUNCES <announce=v> [v]
ANNOUNCE to make known publicly [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES]
ANNOUNCING <announce=v> [v]
ANNOYANCES <annoyance=n> [n]
ANNOYANCE something serving to {annoy=v} [n -S]
ANNOYED <annoy=v> [v]
ANNOYER one that {annoys=v} [n -S]
ANNOYERS <annoyer=n> [n]
ANNOYING <annoy=v> [v]
ANNOYINGLY [adv]
ANNOYS <annoy=v> [v]
ANNOY to be troublesome to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANNUAL a publication issued once a year [n -S]
ANNUALIZED <annualize=v> [v]
ANNUALIZES <annualize=v> [v]
ANNUALIZE to convert a rate of any length into a rate that reflects the rate on
a yearly basis [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ANNUALIZING <annualize=v> [v]
ANNUALLY once a year [adv]
ANNUALS <annual=n> [n]
ANNUITANT a person who is entitled to receive benefits from an annuity [n -S]
ANNUITANTS <annuitant=n> [n]
ANNUITIES <annuity=n> [n]
ANNUITY an allowance or income paid at regular intervals [n -TIES]
ANNULARLY <annular=adj> [adv]
ANNULAR shaped like a ring [adj] : ANNULARLY ~adv
ANNULATE composed of or furnished with rings [adj]
ANNULATED {annulate=adj} [adj]
ANNULATION [n -S]
ANNULATIONS <annulation=n> [n]
ANNULET a small ring [n -S]
ANNULETS <annulet=n> [n]
ANNULI <annulus=n> [n]
ANNULLED <annul=v> [v]
ANNULLING <annul=v> [v]
ANNULMENT an act of {annulling=v} [n -S]
ANNULMENTS <annulment=n> [n]
ANNULOSE <annulus=n> [adj]
ANNULS <annul=v> [v]
ANNUL to make or declare void or invalid [v -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS]
ANNULUS a ring or ringlike part [n -LI or -LUSES] : ANNULOSE ~adj
ANNULUSES <annulus=n> [n]
ANNUNCIATED <annunciate=v> [v]

ANNUNCIATES <annunciate=v> [v]


ANNUNCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ANNUNCIATING <annunciate=v> [v]
ANNUNCIATION [n -S]
ANNUNCIATIONS <annunciation=n> [n]
ANNUNCIATOR [n -S]
ANNUNCIATORS <annunciator=n> [n]
ANNUNCIATORY [adj]
ANOA a wild ox [n -S]
ANOAS <anoa=n> [n]
ANODAL <anode=n> [adj]
ANODALLY <anode=n> [adv]
ANODE a positively charged electrode [n -S] : ANODAL, ANODIC ~adj, ANODALLY ~adv
ANODES <anode=n> [n]
ANODICALLY [adv]
ANODIC <anode=n> [adj]
ANODISE
ANODISED
ANODISER
ANODISERS
ANODISES
ANODISING
ANODIZATION [n -S]
ANODIZATIONS <anodization=n> [n]
ANODIZED <anodize=v> [v]
ANODIZER
ANODIZERS
ANODIZES <anodize=v> [v]
ANODIZE to coat with a protective film by chemical means [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES
]
ANODIZING <anodize=v> [v]
ANODYNE a medicine that relieves pain [n -S] : ANODYNIC ~adj
ANODYNES <anodyne=n> [n]
ANODYNIC <anodyne=n> [adj]
ANOINTED <anoint=v> [v]
ANOINTER one that {anoints=v} [n -S]
ANOINTERS <anointer=n> [n]
ANOINTING <anoint=v> [v]
ANOINTMENT [n -S]
ANOINTMENTS <anointment=n> [n]
ANOINTS <anoint=v> [v]
ANOINT to apply oil to as a sacred rite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANOLE a tropical lizard [n -S]
ANOLES <anole=n> [n]
ANOLYTES <anolyte=n> [n]
ANOLYTE the part of an electricity-conducting solution nearest the anode [n -S]
ANOMALIES <anomaly=n> [n]
ANOMALOUS <anomaly=n> [adj]
ANOMALOUSLY [adv]
ANOMALOUSNESSES <anomalousness=n> [n]
ANOMALOUSNESS [n -ES]
ANOMALY a deviation from the common rule, type, or form [n -LIES] : ANOMALOUS ~a
dj
ANOMIC <anomie=n> [adj]
ANOMIE a collapse of the social structures governing a given society [n -S] : AN
OMIC ~adj
ANOMIES <anomy=n> [n]
ANOMY {anomie=n} [n -MIES]
ANON at another time [adv]
ANONYM a false or assumed name [n -S]

ANONYMITIES <anonymity=n> [n]


ANONYMITY the state of an individual's personal identity being publicly unknown
[n -TIES] : ANONYMOUS ~adj
ANONYMOUS <anonymity=n> [adj]
ANONYMOUSLY [adv]
ANONYMOUSNESSES <anonymousness=n> [n]
ANONYMOUSNESS [n -ES]
ANONYMS <anonym=n> [n]
ANOOPSIA a visual defect [n -S]
ANOOPSIAS <anoopsia=n> [n]
ANOPHELES any of a genus of mosquitoes which can carry malaria [n ANOPHELES]
ANOPHELINE [n -S]
ANOPHELINES <anopheline=n> [n]
ANOPIA {anoopsia=n} [n -S]
ANOPIAS <anopia=n> [n]
ANOPSIA {anoopsia=n} [n -S]
ANOPSIAS <anopsia=n> [n]
ANORAK a {parka=n} [n -S]
ANORAKS <anorak=n> [n]
ANORECTIC {anorexic=n} [n -S]
ANORECTICS <anorectic=n> [n]
ANORETIC {anorexic=n} [n -S]
ANORETICS <anoretic=n> [n]
ANOREXIA loss of appetite [n -S]
ANOREXIAS <anorexia=n> [n]
ANOREXIC one affected with anorexia [n -S]
ANOREXICS <anorexic=n> [n]
ANOREXIES <anorexy=n> [n]
ANOREXIGENIC [adj]
ANOREXY {anorexia=n} [n -OREXIES]
ANORTHIC denoting a certain type of crystal system [adj]
ANORTHITE a rare feldspar occurring in many igneous rocks [n -S]
ANORTHITES <anorthite=n> [n]
ANORTHITIC [adj]
ANORTHOSITE [n -S]
ANORTHOSITES <anorthosite=n> [n]
ANORTHOSITIC [adj]
ANOSMATIC <anosmia=n> [adj]
ANOSMIA loss of the sense of smell [n -S] : ANOSMIC, ANOSMATIC ~adj
ANOSMIAS <anosmia=n> [n]
ANOSMIC <anosmia=n> [adj]
ANOTHER one more [adj]
ANOVULANT a drug that suppresses {ovulation=n} [n -S]
ANOVULANTS <anovulant=n> [n]
ANOVULAR not involving ovulation [adj]
ANOVULATORY [adj]
ANOXEMIA a disorder of the blood [n -S] : ANOXEMIC ~adj
ANOXEMIAS <anoxemia=n> [n]
ANOXEMIC <anoxemia=n> [adj]
ANOXIA absence of oxygen [n -S] : ANOXIC ~adj
ANOXIAS <anoxia=n> [n]
ANOXIC <anoxia=n> [adj]
ANSAE <ansa=n> [n]
ANSATED {ansate=adj} [adj]
ANSATE having a handle [adj]
ANSA the projecting part of Saturn's rings [n -SAE]
ANSERINE a chemical compound [n -S]
ANSERINES <anserine=n> [n]
ANSEROUS {silly=adj} [adj]
ANSWERABILITIES

ANSWERABILITY
ANSWERABLE [adj]
ANSWERED <answer=v> [v]
ANSWERER one that {answers=v} [n -S]
ANSWERERS <answerer=n> [n]
ANSWERING <answer=v> [v]
ANSWERPHONE
ANSWERPHONES
ANSWERS <answer=v> [v]
ANSWER to say, write, or act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANTA a pilaster formed at the termination of a wall [n -TAE or -TAS]
ANTACID a substance that neutralizes acid [n -S]
ANTACIDS <antacid=n> [n]
ANTAE <anta=n> [n]
ANTAGONISE
ANTAGONISED
ANTAGONISES
ANTAGONISING
ANTAGONISM [n -S]
ANTAGONISMS <antagonism=n> [n]
ANTAGONISTIC [adj]
ANTAGONIST [n -S]
ANTAGONISTS <antagonist=n> [n]
ANTAGONIZED <antagonize=v> [v]
ANTAGONIZES <antagonize=v> [v]
ANTAGONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
ANTAGONIZING <antagonize=v> [v]
ANTALGIC an {anodyne=n} [n -S]
ANTALGICS <antalgic=n> [n]
ANTALKALI a substance that neutralizes {alkalis=n} [n -ES or -S]
ANTALKALIES <antalkali=n> [n]
ANTALKALIS <antalkali=n> [n]
ANTARCTIC at or near the south pole [adj]
ANTAS <anta=n> [n]
ANT a small {insect=n} [n -S]
ANTBEAR an {aardvark=n} [n -S]
ANTBEARS <antbear=n> [n]
ANTEATER any of several mammals that feed on ants [n -S]
ANTEATERS <anteater=n> [n]
ANTEBELLUM [adj]
ANTECEDED <antecede=v> [v]
ANTECEDENCE [n -S]
ANTECEDENCES <antecedence=n> [n]
ANTECEDENTLY [adv]
ANTECEDENT [n -S]
ANTECEDENTS <antecedent=n> [n]
ANTECEDES <antecede=v> [v]
ANTECEDE to {precede=v} [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
ANTECEDING <antecede=v> [v]
ANTECESSOR [n -S]
ANTECESSORS <antecessor=n> [n]
ANTECHAMBER [n -S]
ANTECHAMBERS <antechamber=n> [n]
ANTECHAPEL [n -S]
ANTECHAPELS <antechapel=n> [n]
ANTECHOIR a place in front of the choir reserved for the clergy and choir member
s [n -S]
ANTECHOIRS <antechoir=n> [n]
ANTED <ante=v> [v]
ANTEDATED <antedate=v> [v]

ANTEDATES <antedate=v> [v]


ANTEDATE to be of an earlier date than [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
ANTEDATING <antedate=v> [v]
ANTEDATINGS
ANTEDILUVIAN [n -S]
ANTEDILUVIANS <antediluvian=n> [n]
ANTEED <ante=v> [v]
ANTEFIXA <antefix=n> [n]
ANTEFIXAE <antefix=n> [n]
ANTEFIXAL <antefix=n> [adj]
ANTEFIX an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n -FIXES or -FIXA or FIXAE] : ANTEFIXAL ~adj
ANTEFIXES <antefix=n> [n]
ANTEING <ante=v> [v]
ANTELOPE a ruminant mammal [n -S]
ANTELOPES <antelope=n> [n]
ANTEMORTEM [adj]
ANTENATAL during or relating to pregnancy [adj]
ANTENATALLY [adv]
ANTENNA a metallic device for sending or receiving radio waves [n -NAE or -NAS]
: ANTENNAL ~adj
ANTENNAE <antenna=n> [n]
ANTENNAL <antenna=n> [adj]
ANTENNAS <antenna=n> [n]
ANTENNULAR [adj]
ANTENNULE one of the first pair of small antennae on the head of a crustacean [n
-S]
ANTENNULES <antennule=n> [n]
ANTENUPTIAL [adj]
ANTEPAST an {appetizer=n} [n -S]
ANTEPASTS <antepast=n> [n]
ANTEPENDIA <antependium=n> [n]
ANTEPENDIUM [n -DIA or -DIUMS]
ANTEPENDIUMS <antependium=n> [n]
ANTEPENULTIMA [n -S]
ANTEPENULTIMAS <antepenultima=n> [n]
ANTEPENULTIMATE [n -S]
ANTEPENULT [n -S]
ANTEPENULTS <antepenult=n> [n]
ANTERIORLY [adv]
ANTERIOR situated in or toward the front [adj]
ANTEROGRADE
ANTEROOM a waiting room [n -S]
ANTEROOMS <anteroom=n> [n]
ANTES <ante=v> [v]
ANTE to put a fixed stake into the pot before the cards are dealt in poker [v AN
TED or ANTEED, ANTEING, ANTES]
ANTETYPE an earlier form [n -S]
ANTETYPES <antetype=n> [n]
ANTEVERTED <antevert=v> [v]
ANTEVERTING <antevert=v> [v]
ANTEVERTS <antevert=v> [v]
ANTEVERT to displace by tipping forward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANTHELIA <anthelion=n> [n]
ANTHELICES <anthelix=n> [n]
ANTHELION a halolike area seen in the sky opposite the sun [n -LIA or -LIONS]
ANTHELIONS <anthelion=n> [n]
ANTHELIX {antihelix=n} [n -LICES or -LIXES]
ANTHELIXES <anthelix=n> [n]
ANTHELMINTIC [n -S]

ANTHELMINTICS <anthelmintic=n> [n]


ANTHEMED <anthem=v> [v]
ANTHEMIA <anthemion=n> [n]
ANTHEMIC pertaining to an anthem (a song of praise) [adj]
ANTHEMING <anthem=v> [v]
ANTHEMION a decorative floral pattern used in Greek art [n -MIA]
ANTHEMS <anthem=v> [v]
ANTHEM to praise in a song [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANTHERAL <anther=n> [adj]
ANTHERID a male reproductive organ of certain plants [n -S]
ANTHERIDIA <antheridium=n> [n]
ANTHERIDIAL [adj]
ANTHERIDIUM [n -DIA]
ANTHERIDS <antherid=n> [n]
ANTHERS <anther=n> [n]
ANTHER the pollen-bearing part of a stamen [n -S] : ANTHERAL ~adj
ANTHESES <anthesis=n> [n]
ANTHESIS the full bloom of a flower [n -THESES]
ANTHILL a mound formed by ants in building their nest [n -S]
ANTHILLS <anthill=n> [n]
ANTHOCYAN {anthocyanin=n} [n -S]
ANTHOCYANIN a water-soluble, reddish or blue pigment in flowers, plants, and som
e insects [n -S]
ANTHOCYANINS <anthocyanin=n> [n]
ANTHOCYANS <anthocyan=n> [n]
ANTHODIA <anthodium=n> [n]
ANTHODIUM a flower head of certain plants [n -DIA]
ANTHOID resembling a flower [adj]
ANTHOLOGICAL [adj]
ANTHOLOGIES <anthology=n> [n]
ANTHOLOGIST [n -S]
ANTHOLOGISTS <anthologist=n> [n]
ANTHOLOGIZED <anthologize=v> [v]
ANTHOLOGIZER [n -S]
ANTHOLOGIZERS <anthologizer=n> [n]
ANTHOLOGIZES <anthologize=v> [v]
ANTHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
ANTHOLOGIZING <anthologize=v> [v]
ANTHOLOGY a collection of literary works chosen by the compiler [n -GIES]
ANTHOPHILOUS [adj]
ANTHOPHYLLITE [n -S]
ANTHOPHYLLITES <anthophyllite=n> [n]
ANTHOZOAN any of a class of marine organisms, such as the corals and sea anemone
s, that have radial segments and grow singly or in colonies [n -S] : ANTHOZOIC ~
adj
ANTHOZOANS <anthozoan=n> [n]
ANTHOZOIC <anthozoan=n> [adj]
ANTHRACENE [n -S]
ANTHRACENES <anthracene=n> [n]
ANTHRACES <anthrax=n> [n]
ANTHRACITE [n -S]
ANTHRACITES <anthracite=n> [n]
ANTHRACITIC [adj]
ANTHRACNOSE [n -S]
ANTHRACNOSES <anthracnose=n> [n]
ANTHRANILATE [n -S]
ANTHRANILATES <anthranilate=n> [n]
ANTHRAQUINONE [n -S]
ANTHRAQUINONES <anthraquinone=n> [n]
ANTHRAX an infectious disease [n -THRACES]

ANTHRAXES
ANTHRO
ANTHROPICAL [adj]
ANTHROPIC of or relating to humans or the era of human life [adj]
ANTHROPOCENTRIC [adj]
ANTHROPOGENIC [adj]
ANTHROPOID [n -S]
ANTHROPOIDS <anthropoid=n> [n]
ANTHROPOLOGICAL [adj]
ANTHROPOLOGIES <anthropology=n> [n]
ANTHROPOLOGIST [n -S]
ANTHROPOLOGISTS <anthropologist=n> [n]
ANTHROPOLOGY [n -GIES]
ANTHROPOMETRIC [adj]
ANTHROPOMETRIES <anthropometry=n> [n]
ANTHROPOMETRY [n -TRIES]
ANTHROPOMORPHIC [adj]
ANTHROPOMORPH [n -S]
ANTHROPOMORPHS <anthropomorph=n> [n]
ANTHROPOPATHISM [n -S]
ANTHROPOPHAGI <anthropophagus=n> [n]
ANTHROPOPHAGIES <anthropophagy=n> [n]
ANTHROPOPHAGOUS [adj]
ANTHROPOPHAGUS [n -GI]
ANTHROPOPHAGY [n -GIES]
ANTHROPOSOPHIES <anthroposophy=n> [n]
ANTHROPOSOPHIST
ANTHROPOSOPHY [n -PHIES]
ANTHROS
ANTHURIUM any of various tropical American plants cultivated for their showy fol
iage and flowers [n -S]
ANTHURIUMS <anthurium=n> [n]
ANTIABORTION [adj]
ANTIABORTIONIST [n]
ANTIABUSE <abuse=v> [adj]
ANTIACADEMIC [adj]
ANTIACNE effective against acne [adj]
ANTIAGGRESSION [adj]
ANTIAGING <age=v> [adj]
ANTIAIRCRAFT [n -S]
ANTIAIRCRAFTS <antiaircraft=n> [n]
ANTIAIR directed against attacking aircraft [adj]
ANTIALCOHOL [adj]
ANTIALCOHOLISM [adj]
ANTIALIASING
ANTIALIASINGS
ANTIALIEN <alien=adj> [adj]
ANTIALLERGENIC [adj]
ANTIALLERGY
ANTIANEMIA [adj]
ANTIANXIETY [adj]
ANTIAPARTHEID [adj]
ANTIAPHRODISIAC [adj]
ANTIAR an arrow poison [n -S]
ANTIARIN {antiar=n} [n -S]
ANTIARINS <antiarin=n> [n]
ANTIARMOR capable of piercing {armor=v} [adj]
ANTIARRHYTHMIC [adj]
ANTIARS <antiar=n> [n]
ANTIARTHRITIC [n -S]

ANTIARTHRITICS <antiarthritic=n> [n]


ANTIARTHRITIS [adj]
ANTIASTHMA [adj]
ANTIATOM an atom comprised of antiparticles [n -S]
ANTIATOMS <antiatom=n> [n]
ANTIAUTHORITY [adj]
ANTIAUXIN a substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an {auxin=
n} [n -S]
ANTIAUXINS <antiauxin=n> [n]
ANTIBACKLASH [adj]
ANTIBACTERIAL [n -S]
ANTIBACTERIALS <antibacterial=n> [n]
ANTIBIAS opposed to bias [adj]
ANTIBILLBOARD [adj]
ANTIBIOSES <antibiosis=n> [n]
ANTIBIOSIS [n -BIOSES]
ANTIBIOTICALLY [adv]
ANTIBIOTIC [n -S]
ANTIBIOTICS <antibiotic=n> [n]
ANTIBLACK discriminatory against black people [adj]
ANTIBLACKISM [n -S]
ANTIBLACKISMS <antiblackism=n> [n]
ANTIBODIES <antibody=n> [n]
ANTIBODY a body protein that produces immunity against certain microorganisms or
toxins [n -BODIES]
ANTIBONDING
ANTIBOSS opposed to bosses [adj]
ANTIBOURGEOIS [adj]
ANTIBOYCOTT [adj]
ANTIBUG effective against bugs [adj]
ANTIBURGLAR [adj]
ANTIBURGLARY [adj]
ANTIBUSER a person who opposes the busing of students to achieve racial balance
in public schools [n -S]
ANTIBUSERS <antibuser=n> [n]
ANTIBUSINESS [adj]
ANTIBUSING [adj]
ANTICAKING [adj]
ANTICALLY <antic=v> [adv]
ANTICANCER [adj]
ANTICAPITALISM [n -S]
ANTICAPITALISMS <anticapitalism=n> [n]
ANTICAPITALIST [adj]
ANTICAPITALISTS
ANTICARCINOGEN [n -S]
ANTICARCINOGENS <anticarcinogen=n> [n]
ANTICARIES [adj]
ANTICAR opposed to cars [adj]
ANTICELLULITE [adj]
ANTICENSORSHIP [adj]
ANTICHLOR a substance used to remove an excess of chlorine [n -S]
ANTICHLORS <antichlor=n> [n]
ANTICHOICE [adj]
ANTICHOICER [n -S]
ANTICHOICERS <antichoicer=n> [n]
ANTICHOLESTEROL [adj]
ANTICHOLINERGIC [adj]
ANTICHURCH [adj]
ANTICIGARETTE [adj]
ANTICIPANT [n -S]

ANTICIPANTS <anticipant=n> [n]


ANTICIPATABLE [adj]
ANTICIPATED <anticipate=v> [v]
ANTICIPATES <anticipate=v> [v]
ANTICIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
ANTICIPATING <anticipate=v> [v]
ANTICIPATION [n -S]
ANTICIPATIONS <anticipation=n> [n]
ANTICIPATOR [n -S]
ANTICIPATORS <anticipator=n> [n]
ANTICIPATORY [adj]
ANTICITY opposed to cities [adj]
ANTICIVIC <civic=adj> [adj]
ANTICKED <antick=v> [v]
ANTICKING <antick=v> [v]
ANTICKS <antick=v> [v]
ANTICK to {antic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANTICLASSICAL [adj]
ANTICLERICALISM [n -S]
ANTICLERICAL [n -S]
ANTICLERICALS <anticlerical=n> [n]
ANTICLIMACTIC [adj]
ANTICLIMACTICAL [adj]
ANTICLIMAXES <anticlimax=n> [n]
ANTICLIMAX [n -ES]
ANTICLINAL [adj]
ANTICLINE a fold that is convex up and has its oldest beds at its core [n -S]
ANTICLINES <anticline=n> [n]
ANTICLING <cling=v> [adj]
ANTICLOCKWISE [adj]
ANTICLOTTING [adj]
ANTICLY in a clownish manner [adv]
ANTICOAGULANT [n -S]
ANTICOAGULANTS <anticoagulant=n> [n]
ANTICODON a sequence of three adjacent nucleotides in transfer RNA that binds to
a corresponding codon in messenger RNA and designates a specific amino acid dur
ing protein synthesis [n -S]
ANTICODONS <anticodon=n> [n]
ANTICOLD effective against the common cold [adj]
ANTICOLLISION [adj]
ANTICOLONIAL [adj]
ANTICOLONIALISM [n -S]
ANTICOLONIALIST [n -S]
ANTICOLONIALS
ANTICOMMERCIAL [adj]
ANTICOMMUNISM [n -S]
ANTICOMMUNISMS <anticommunism=n> [n]
ANTICOMMUNIST [n -S]
ANTICOMMUNISTS <anticommunist=n> [n]
ANTICOMPETITIVE [adj]
ANTICONSUMER [adj]
ANTICONVULSANT [n -S]
ANTICONVULSANTS <anticonvulsant=n> [n]
ANTICONVULSIVE [n -S]
ANTICONVULSIVES <anticonvulsive=n> [n]
ANTICORPORATE [adj]
ANTICORROSION [adj]
ANTICORROSIVE [n -S]
ANTICORROSIVES <anticorrosive=n> [n]
ANTICORRUPTION [adj]

ANTICRACK opposed to crack (a form of cocaine) [adj]


ANTICREATIVE [adj]
ANTICRIME <crime=n> [adj]
ANTICRUELTY [adj]
ANTICS <antic=v> [v]
ANTIC to act in a clownish manner [v -TICKED, -TICKING, -TICS] : ANTICALLY ~adv
ANTICULT a group opposed to a cult [n -S]
ANTICULTS <anticult=n> [n]
ANTICULTURAL [adj]
ANTICYCLONE [n -S]
ANTICYCLONES <anticyclone=n> [n]
ANTICYCLONIC [adj]
ANTIDANDRUFF [adj]
ANTIDEFAMATION [adj]
ANTIDEMOCRATIC [adj]
ANTIDEPRESSANT [n -S]
ANTIDEPRESSANTS <antidepressant=n> [n]
ANTIDEPRESSION [adj]
ANTIDERIVATIVE [n -S]
ANTIDERIVATIVES <antiderivative=n> [n]
ANTIDESICCANT [adj]
ANTIDESICCANTS
ANTIDEVELOPMENT [adj]
ANTIDIABETIC [adj]
ANTIDIARRHEAL [n -S]
ANTIDIARRHEALS <antidiarrheal=n> [n]
ANTIDILUTION [adj]
ANTIDOGMATIC [adj]
ANTIDORA holy breads [n]
ANTIDOTAL <antidote=v> [adj]
ANTIDOTALLY [adv]
ANTIDOTED <antidote=v> [v]
ANTIDOTES <antidote=v> [v]
ANTIDOTE to counteract the effects of a poison with a remedy [v -DOTED, -DOTING,
-DOTES] : ANTIDOTAL ~adj
ANTIDOTING <antidote=v> [v]
ANTIDRAFT opposed to the draft (compulsory military service) [adj]
ANTIDROMIC [adj]
ANTIDROMICALLY [adv]
ANTIDRUG opposed to illicit drugs [adj]
ANTIDUMPING [adj]
ANTIECONOMIC [adj]
ANTIEDUCATIONAL [adj]
ANTIEGALITARIAN [adj]
ANTIELECTRON [n -S]
ANTIELECTRONS <antielectron=n> [n]
ANTIELITE <elite=n> [n -S]
ANTIELITES <antielite=n> [n]
ANTIELITISM [n -S]
ANTIELITISMS <antielitism=n> [n]
ANTIELITIST [n]
ANTIELITISTS
ANTIEMETIC [n -S]
ANTIEMETICS <antiemetic=n> [n]
ANTIENTROPIC [adj]
ANTIEPILEPSY [adj]
ANTIEPILEPTIC [n -S]
ANTIEPILEPTICS <antiepileptic=n> [n]
ANTIEROTIC [adj]
ANTIESTROGEN [n -S]

ANTIESTROGENS <antiestrogen=n> [n]


ANTIEVOLUTION [adj]
ANTIFAMILY [adj]
ANTIFASCISM [n -S]
ANTIFASCISMS <antifascism=n> [n]
ANTIFASCIST [n -S]
ANTIFASCISTS <antifascist=n> [n]
ANTIFASHIONABLE [adj]
ANTIFASHION [n -S]
ANTIFASHIONS <antifashion=n> [n]
ANTIFATIGUE [adj]
ANTIFAT preventing the formation of fat [adj]
ANTIFEMALE [adj]
ANTIFEMININE [adj]
ANTIFEMINISM [n -S]
ANTIFEMINISMS <antifeminism=n> [n]
ANTIFEMINIST [n -S]
ANTIFEMINISTS <antifeminist=n> [n]
ANTIFERROMAGNET [n -S]
ANTIFERTILITY [adj]
ANTIFILIBUSTER [adj]
ANTIFLU combating the flu [adj]
ANTIFOAMING [adj]
ANTIFOAM reducing or preventing foam [adj]
ANTIFOGGING [adj]
ANTIFOG preventing the buildup of moisture on a surface [adj]
ANTIFORECLOSURE [adj]
ANTIFOREIGN [adj]
ANTIFOREIGNER [adj]
ANTIFOREIGNERS
ANTIFORMALIST [adj]
ANTIFORMALISTS
ANTIFOULING [adj]
ANTIFRAUD <fraud=n> [adj]
ANTIFREEZE [n -S]
ANTIFREEZES <antifreeze=n> [n]
ANTIFRICTION [adj]
ANTIFUNGAL [n -S]
ANTIFUNGALS <antifungal=n> [n]
ANTIFUR opposed to the wearing of animal furs [adj]
ANTIGAMBLING [adj]
ANTIGANG opposed to gangs [adj]
ANTIGAY opposed to homosexuals [adj]
ANTIGEN a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies [n -S]
ANTIGENE {antigen=n} [n -S] : ANTIGENIC ~adj
ANTIGENES <antigene=n> [n]
ANTIGENICALLY [adv]
ANTIGENIC <antigene=n> [adj]
ANTIGENICITIES <antigenicity=n> [n]
ANTIGENICITY [n -TIES]
ANTIGENS <antigen=n> [n]
ANTIGLARE <glare=v> [adj]
ANTIGLOBULIN [n -S]
ANTIGLOBULINS <antiglobulin=n> [n]
ANTIGOVERNMENT [adj]
ANTIGRAFT opposed to graft (money gained from unscrupulous means) [adj]
ANTIGRAVITIES <antigravity=n> [n]
ANTIGRAVITY [n -TIES]
ANTIGROWTH [adj]
ANTIGUERRILLA [adj]

ANTIGUERRILLAS
ANTIGUN opposed to guns [adj]
ANTIHARASSMENT
ANTIHELICES <antihelix=n> [n]
ANTIHELIXES <antihelix=n> [n]
ANTIHELIX the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n -LIXES
or -LICES]
ANTIHERO a protagonist who is notably lacking in heroic qualities [n -ROES]
ANTIHEROES <antihero=n> [n]
ANTIHEROIC [adj]
ANTIHEROINE [n -S]
ANTIHEROINES <antiheroine=n> [n]
ANTIHERPES [adj]
ANTIHIJACK [adj]
ANTIHIJACKING
ANTIHISTAMINE [n -S]
ANTIHISTAMINES <antihistamine=n> [n]
ANTIHISTAMINIC [n -S]
ANTIHISTAMINICS <antihistaminic=n> [n]
ANTIHISTORICAL [adj]
ANTIHOMOSEXUAL [adj]
ANTIHORMONE
ANTIHORMONES
ANTIHUMAN <human=n> [adj]
ANTIHUMANISM [n -S]
ANTIHUMANISMS <antihumanism=n> [n]
ANTIHUMANIST
ANTIHUMANISTIC [adj]
ANTIHUMANISTS
ANTIHUNGER
ANTIHUNTER [adj]
ANTIHUNTING [adj]
ANTIHYSTERIC [n -S]
ANTIHYSTERICS <antihysteric=n> [n]
ANTIJAM blocking interfering signals [adj]
ANTIJAMMING [adj]
ANTIKICKBACK [adj]
ANTIKING a usurping king [n -S]
ANTIKINGS <antiking=n> [n]
ANTIKNOCK a gasoline additive used to reduce engine knocking and increase the fu
el's octane rating [n -S]
ANTIKNOCKS <antiknock=n> [n]
ANTILABOR opposed to labor unions or to the interests of workers [adj]
ANTILEAK preventing leaks [adj]
ANTILEFT opposed to leftism [adj]
ANTILEPROSY [adj]
ANTILEUKEMIC [adj]
ANTILIBERALISM [n -S]
ANTILIBERALISMS <antiliberalism=n> [n]
ANTILIBERAL [n -S]
ANTILIBERALS <antiliberal=n> [n]
ANTILIBERTARIAN [adj]
ANTILIFE opposed to life [adj]
ANTILIFER a person of pro-choice beliefs [n -S]
ANTILIFERS <antilifer=n> [n]
ANTILITERARY
ANTILITERATE [adj]
ANTILITTER [adj]
ANTILITTERING [adj]
ANTILOCK designed to prevent the wheels of a vehicle from locking [adj]

ANTILOGARITHM [n -S]
ANTILOGARITHMS <antilogarithm=n> [n]
ANTILOGICAL [adj]
ANTILOGIES <antilogy=n> [n]
ANTILOGS <antilog=n> [n]
ANTILOG the number corresponding to a given logarithm [n -S]
ANTILOGY a contradiction in terms or ideas [n -GIES]
ANTILYNCHING [adj]
ANTIMACASSAR [n -S]
ANTIMACASSARS <antimacassar=n> [n]
ANTIMACHO <macho=n> [adj]
ANTIMAGNETIC [adj]
ANTIMALARIA [adj]
ANTIMALARIAL [n -S]
ANTIMALARIALS <antimalarial=n> [n]
ANTIMALE opposed to men [adj]
ANTIMANAGEMENT [adj]
ANTIMAN {antimale=adj} [adj]
ANTIMARIJUANA [adj]
ANTIMARKET [adj]
ANTIMARKETS
ANTIMASK a comic performance between the acts of a masque [n -S]
ANTIMASKS <antimask=n> [n]
ANTIMATERIALISM [adj]
ANTIMATERIALIST [adj]
ANTIMATTER [n -S]
ANTIMATTERS <antimatter=n> [n]
ANTIMECHANIST [n -S]
ANTIMECHANISTS <antimechanist=n> [n]
ANTIMERE a part of an organism symmetrical with a part on the opposite side of t
he main axis [n -S] : ANTIMERIC ~adj
ANTIMERES <antimere=n> [n]
ANTIMERGER [adj]
ANTIMERIC <antimere=n> [adj]
ANTIMETABOLIC [adj]
ANTIMETABOLITE [n -S]
ANTIMETABOLITES <antimetabolite=n> [n]
ANTIMICROBIAL [n -S]
ANTIMICROBIALS <antimicrobial=n> [n]
ANTIMILITARISM [n -S]
ANTIMILITARISMS <antimilitarism=n> [n]
ANTIMILITARIST [n -S]
ANTIMILITARISTS <antimilitarist=n> [n]
ANTIMILITARY [adj]
ANTIMINE effective against mines [adj]
ANTIMISSILE [adj]
ANTIMISSILES
ANTIMITOTIC [n -S]
ANTIMITOTICS <antimitotic=n> [n]
ANTIMODERN [adj]
ANTIMODERNISM
ANTIMODERNIST [n -S]
ANTIMODERNISTS <antimodernist=n> [n]
ANTIMONARCHICAL [adj]
ANTIMONARCHIST [n -S]
ANTIMONARCHISTS <antimonarchist=n> [n]
ANTIMONIAL [n -S]
ANTIMONIALS <antimonial=n> [n]
ANTIMONIC <antimony=n> [adj]
ANTIMONIDE [n -S]

ANTIMONIDES <antimonide=n> [n]


ANTIMONIES <antimony=n> [n]
ANTIMONOPOLIES
ANTIMONOPOLIST [n -S]
ANTIMONOPOLISTS <antimonopolist=n> [n]
ANTIMONOPOLY [adv]
ANTIMONY a metallic element [n -NIES] : ANTIMONIC ~adj
ANTIMONYL a chemical compound containing antimony and oxygen [n -S]
ANTIMONYLS <antimonyl=n> [n]
ANTIMOSQUITO [adj]
ANTIMUSICAL [adj]
ANTIMUSIC <music=n> [adj]
ANTIMUSICS [adj]
ANTIMYCIN a mitochondrial inhibitor which is involved in the energy-coupling sit
e of the respiratory system [n -S]
ANTIMYCINS <antimycin=n> [n]
ANTINARCOTICS
ANTINARRATIVE [n -S]
ANTINARRATIVES <antinarrative=n> [n]
ANTINATIONAL [adj]
ANTINATIONALIST [adj]
ANTINATIONALS
ANTINATURAL [adj]
ANTINATURE [adj]
ANTINAUSEA [adj]
ANTINEOPLASTIC [adj]
ANTINEPOTISM [adj]
ANTINEUTRINO [n -NOS]
ANTINEUTRINOS <antineutrino=n> [n]
ANTINEUTRON [n -S]
ANTINEUTRONS <antineutron=n> [n]
ANTINGS <anting=n> [n]
ANTING the deliberate placing, by certain birds, of living ants among the feathe
rs [n -S]
ANTINODAL <antinode=n> [adj]
ANTINODE a region between adjacent nodes [n -S] : ANTINODAL ~adj
ANTINODES <antinode=n> [n]
ANTINOISE <noise=v> [adj]
ANTINOME one that is opposite to another [n -S] : ANTINOMIC ~adj
ANTINOMES <antinome=n> [n]
ANTINOMIANISM [n -S]
ANTINOMIANISMS <antinomianism=n> [n]
ANTINOMIAN [n -S]
ANTINOMIANS <antinomian=n> [n]
ANTINOMIC <antinome=n> [adj]
ANTINOMIES <antinomy=n> [n]
ANTINOMY a contradiction between two seemingly valid principles [n -MIES]
ANTINOVEL any experimental work of fiction that avoids the familiar conventions
of the novel [n -S]
ANTINOVELIST [n -S]
ANTINOVELISTS <antinovelist=n> [n]
ANTINOVELS <antinovel=n> [n]
ANTINUCLEAR [adj]
ANTINUCLEON [n -S]
ANTINUCLEONS <antinucleon=n> [n]
ANTINUKE a person who opposes the use of nuclear power plants or nuclear weapons
[n -S]
ANTINUKER one who is opposed to nuclear weapons [n -S]
ANTINUKERS <antinuker=n> [n]
ANTINUKES <antinuke=n> [n]

ANTIOBESITY [adj]
ANTIOBSCENITY [adj]
ANTI one that is opposed [n -S]
ANTIOXIDANT [n -S]
ANTIOXIDANTS <antioxidant=n> [n]
ANTIOZONANT [n -S]
ANTIOZONANTS <antiozonant=n> [n]
ANTIPAPAL <pope=n> [adj]
ANTIPARALLEL [adj]
ANTIPARASITIC [adj]
ANTIPARASITICS
ANTIPARTICLE [n -S]
ANTIPARTICLES <antiparticle=n> [n]
ANTIPARTIES <antiparty=n> [n]
ANTIPARTY a political party formed to oppose another party [n -TIES]
ANTIPASTI <antipasto=n> [n]
ANTIPASTOS <antipasto=n> [n]
ANTIPASTO the traditional first course of a formal Italian meal [n ANTIPASTOS or
ANTIPASTI]
ANTIPATHETIC [adj]
ANTIPATHIES <antipathy=n> [n]
ANTIPATHY {aversion=n} [n -THIES]
ANTIPERSONNEL [adj]
ANTIPERSPIRANT [n -S]
ANTIPERSPIRANTS <antiperspirant=n> [n]
ANTIPESTICIDE [adj]
ANTIPHLOGISTIC [adj]
ANTIPHONALLY [adv]
ANTIPHONAL [n -S]
ANTIPHONALS <antiphonal=n> [n]
ANTIPHON a psalm or hymn sung responsively [n -S]
ANTIPHONARIES <antiphonary=n> [n]
ANTIPHONARY [n -RIES]
ANTIPHONIES <antiphony=n> [n]
ANTIPHONS <antiphon=n> [n]
ANTIPHONY {antiphon=n} [n -NIES]
ANTIPHRASES <antiphrasis=n> [n]
ANTIPHRASIS [n -PHRASES]
ANTIPILL opposing the use of contraceptive pills [adj]
ANTIPIRACY [adj]
ANTIPLAGUE [adj]
ANTIPLAQUE [adj]
ANTIPLATELET
ANTIPLATELETS
ANTIPLEASURE [adj]
ANTIPOACHING [adj]
ANTIPODAL <antipode=n> [n -S]
ANTIPODALS <antipodal=n> [n]
ANTIPODE an exact opposite [n -S] : ANTIPODAL ~adj
ANTIPODEAN [n -S]
ANTIPODEANS <antipodean=n> [n]
ANTIPODES <antipode=n> [n]
ANTIPOETIC [adj]
ANTIPOLAR <antipole=n> [adj]
ANTIPOLES <antipole=n> [n]
ANTIPOLE the opposite pole [n -S] : ANTIPOLAR ~adj
ANTIPOLICE [adj]
ANTIPOLITICAL [adj]
ANTIPOLITICS [adj]
ANTIPOLLUTION [n -S]

ANTIPOLLUTIONS <antipollution=n> [n]


ANTIPOPE one claiming to be pope in opposition to the one chosen by church law [
n -S]
ANTIPOPES <antipope=n> [n]
ANTIPOPULAR [adj]
ANTIPORNOGRAPHY [adj]
ANTIPORN opposed to pornography [adj]
ANTIPOT opposing the use of pot (marijuana) [adj]
ANTIPOVERTY [adj]
ANTIPREDATOR [adj]
ANTIPRESS opposed to the press (news media and agencies collectively) [adj]
ANTIPROGRESSIVE [adj]
ANTIPROTON [n -S]
ANTIPROTONS <antiproton=n> [n]
ANTIPRURITIC [n -S]
ANTIPRURITICS <antipruritic=n> [n]
ANTIPSYCHOTIC [n -S]
ANTIPSYCHOTICS <antipsychotic=n> [n]
ANTIPYIC a medicine that prevents the formation of pus [n -S]
ANTIPYICS <antipyic=n> [n]
ANTIPYRETIC [n -S]
ANTIPYRETICS <antipyretic=n> [n]
ANTIPYRINE [n -S]
ANTIPYRINES <antipyrine=n> [n]
ANTIQUARIAN a person who collects, deals in, or studies antiques, ancient works
of art, or ancient times [n -S]
ANTIQUARIANISM [n -S]
ANTIQUARIANISMS <antiquarianism=n> [n]
ANTIQUARIANS <antiquarian=n> [n]
ANTIQUARIES <antiquary=n> [n]
ANTIQUARKS <antiquark=n> [n]
ANTIQUARK the {antiparticle=n} of a {quark=n} [n -S]
ANTIQUARY {antiquarian=n} [n -RIES]
ANTIQUATED <antiquate=v> [v]
ANTIQUATES <antiquate=v> [v]
ANTIQUATE to make old or obsolete [v -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES]
ANTIQUATING <antiquate=v> [v]
ANTIQUATION [n -S]
ANTIQUATIONS <antiquation=n> [n]
ANTIQUED <antique=v> [v]
ANTIQUELY <antique=v> [adv]
ANTIQUER one that {antiques=v} [n -S]
ANTIQUERS <antiquer=n> [n]
ANTIQUES <antique=v> [v]
ANTIQUE to give an appearance of age to [v -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] : ANTIQUE
LY ~adv
ANTIQUING <antique=v> [v]
ANTIQUITIES <antiquity=n> [n]
ANTIQUITY an object surviving from an ancient culture [n -TIES]
ANTIRABIES [adj]
ANTIRACHITIC [adj]
ANTIRACISM [n -S]
ANTIRACISMS <antiracism=n> [n]
ANTIRACIST [n -S]
ANTIRACISTS <antiracist=n> [n]
ANTIRADAR a mechanism used to neutralize or combat the effects of {radar=n} [n S]
ANTIRADARS <antiradar=n> [n]
ANTIRADICAL [adj]
ANTIRADICALISM [n -S]

ANTIRADICALISMS <antiradicalism=n> [n]


ANTIRAPE concerned with preventing rape [adj]
ANTIRATIONAL [adj]
ANTIRATIONALISM [adj]
ANTIRATIONALIST [adj]
ANTIRATIONALITY [adj]
ANTIREALISM [n -S]
ANTIREALISMS <antirealism=n> [n]
ANTIREALIST [n -S]
ANTIREALISTS <antirealist=n> [n]
ANTIRECESSION [adj]
ANTIRED opposed to communism [adj]
ANTIREFLECTION [adj]
ANTIREFLECTIVE [adj]
ANTIREFORM [adj]
ANTIREGULATORY [adj]
ANTIREJECTION [adj]
ANTIRELIGION [adj]
ANTIRELIGIOUS [adj]
ANTIREPUBLICAN
ANTIREPUBLICANS
ANTIRETROVIRAL
ANTIRETROVIRALS
ANTIRHEUMATIC [n -S]
ANTIRHEUMATICS <antirheumatic=n> [n]
ANTIRIOT designed to prevent or end riots [adj]
ANTIRITUALISM [n -S]
ANTIRITUALISMS <antiritualism=n> [n]
ANTIROCK opposed to rock music [adj]
ANTIROLL designed to reduce roll [adj]
ANTIROMANTICISM [adj]
ANTIROMANTIC [n -S]
ANTIROMANTICS <antiromantic=n> [n]
ANTIROYALIST [n -S]
ANTIROYALISTS <antiroyalist=n> [n]
ANTIROYAL opposed to royal (of kingly ancestry) people or culture [adj]
ANTIRRHINUM [n -S]
ANTIRRHINUMS <antirrhinum=n> [n]
ANTIRUSTS <antirust=n> [n]
ANTIRUST something that prevents rust [n -S]
ANTISAG designed to prevent sagging [adj]
ANTIS <anti=n> [n]
ANTISATELLITE [adj]
ANTISCIENCE [n -S]
ANTISCIENCES <antiscience=n> [n]
ANTISCIENTIFIC [adj]
ANTISCORBUTIC [n -S]
ANTISCORBUTICS <antiscorbutic=n> [n]
ANTISECRECY [adj]
ANTISEGREGATION [adj]
ANTISEIZURE [adj]
ANTISENSE designating the strand of a DNA molecule which codes for the RNA that
is translated into protein [adj]
ANTISENTIMENTAL [adj]
ANTISEPARATIST [n -S]
ANTISEPARATISTS <antiseparatist=n> [n]
ANTISEPSES <antisepsis=n> [n]
ANTISEPSIS [n -SEPSES]
ANTISEPTICALLY [adv]
ANTISEPTIC [n -S]

ANTISEPTICS <antiseptic=n> [n]


ANTISERA <antiserum=n> [n]
ANTISERUM a serum that contains antibodies [n -RA or -RUMS]
ANTISERUMS <antiserum=n> [n]
ANTISEXIST [n -S]
ANTISEXISTS <antisexist=n> [n]
ANTISEX opposed to sexual activity [adj]
ANTISEXUAL [adj]
ANTISEXUALITIES <antisexuality=n> [n]
ANTISEXUALITY [n -TIES]
ANTISHARK useful for defending against sharks (large predatory fish) [adj]
ANTISHIP designed for use against ships [adj]
ANTISHOCK a body attached to an aircraft to reduce the drag from shock waves whe
n travelling near the speed of sound [n -S]
ANTISHOCKS <antishock=n> [n]
ANTISHOPLIFTING [adj]
ANTISKID designed to prevent skidding [adj]
ANTISLAVERY [adj]
ANTISLEEP preventing sleep [adj]
ANTISLIP designed to prevent slipping [adj]
ANTISMOG designed to reduce pollutants that cause smog [adj]
ANTISMOKE opposed to smoking, especially tobacco products [adj]
ANTISMOKER [n -S]
ANTISMOKERS <antismoker=n> [n]
ANTISMOKING [adj]
ANTISMUGGLING [adj]
ANTISMUT opposed to pornography [adj]
ANTISNOB one that is opposed to snobbery [n -S]
ANTISNOBS <antisnob=n> [n]
ANTISOCIAL [adj]
ANTISOCIALIST [n -S]
ANTISOCIALISTS <antisocialist=n> [n]
ANTISOCIALLY [adv]
ANTISOCIALS
ANTISODOMY
ANTISOLAR describing the imaginary point on the celestial sphere exactly opposit
e the sun [adj]
ANTISPAM designed to block spam (unsolicited e-mail) [adj]
ANTISPASMODIC [n -S]
ANTISPASMODICS <antispasmodic=n> [n]
ANTISPECULATION [adj]
ANTISPECULATIVE [adj]
ANTISPENDING [adj]
ANTISTAT an agent for preventing the buildup of static electricity [n -S]
ANTISTATE opposition to state intervention into personal, social and economic af
fairs [adj]
ANTISTATIC [adj]
ANTISTATIST
ANTISTATISTS
ANTISTATS <antistat=n> [n]
ANTISTICK preventing adhesion [adj]
ANTISTORIES <antistory=n> [n]
ANTISTORY a narrative of short-story length that makes no effort to follow a plo
t and ignores structural conventions, character motivations, and the like [n -RI
ES]
ANTISTRESS [adj]
ANTISTRIKE [adj]
ANTISTROPHE [n -S]
ANTISTROPHES <antistrophe=n> [n]
ANTISTROPHIC [adj]

ANTISTUDENT [adj]
ANTISTYLE a style based on the rejection of current or established styles [n -S]
ANTISTYLES <antistyle=n> [n]
ANTISUBMARINE [adj]
ANTISUBSIDY [adj]
ANTISUBVERSION [adj]
ANTISUBVERSIVE [adj]
ANTISUICIDE [adj]
ANTISYMMETRIC [adj]
ANTISYPHILITIC [n -S]
ANTISYPHILITICS <antisyphilitic=n> [n]
ANTITAKEOVER [adj]
ANTITANK designed to combat tanks [adj]
ANTITARNISH [adj]
ANTITAX opposing taxes [adj]
ANTITECHNOLOGY [adj]
ANTITERRORISM [n -S]
ANTITERRORISMS <antiterrorism=n> [n]
ANTITERRORIST [n -S]
ANTITERRORISTS <antiterrorist=n> [n]
ANTITHEFT preventing or inhibiting theft [adj]
ANTITHEORETICAL [adj]
ANTITHESES <antithesis=n> [n]
ANTITHESIS [n -THESES]
ANTITHETIC [adj]
ANTITHETICAL [adj]
ANTITHETICALLY [adv]
ANTITHROMBIN [n -S]
ANTITHROMBINS <antithrombin=n> [n]
ANTITHYROID [adj]
ANTITOBACCO [adj]
ANTITOXIC <antitoxin=n> [adj]
ANTITOXIN an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n -S] : A
NTITOXIC ~adj
ANTITOXINS <antitoxin=n> [n]
ANTITRADES <antitrade=n> [n]
ANTITRADE winds blowing from west to east and lying above the trade winds in the
tropics [n -S]
ANTITRADITIONAL [adj]
ANTITRAGI <antitragus=n> [n]
ANTITRAGUS [n -GI]
ANTITRUST describing laws or policies that promote or maintain market competitio
n by regulating anti-competitive conduct [adj]
ANTITRUSTER [n -S]
ANTITRUSTERS <antitruster=n> [n]
ANTITUBERCULAR [adj]
ANTITUBERCULARS
ANTITUBERCULOUS [adj]
ANTITUMORAL [adj]
ANTITUMOR an agent for counteracting or preventing the formation of malignant tu
mors [n -S]
ANTITUMORS <antitumor=n> [n]
ANTITUSSIVE [n -S]
ANTITUSSIVES <antitussive=n> [n]
ANTITYPE an opposite type [n -S] : ANTITYPIC ~adj
ANTITYPES <antitype=n> [n]
ANTITYPHOID [adj]
ANTITYPIC <antitype=n> [adj]
ANTIULCER useful for treating ulcers [adj]
ANTIUNION opposed to labor unions [adj]

ANTIUNIVERSITY [adj]
ANTIURBAN <urban=adj> [adj]
ANTIVENIN {antivenom=n} [n -S]
ANTIVENINS <antivenin=n> [n]
ANTIVENOM a biological product used in the treatment of venomous bites or stings
[n -S]
ANTIVENOMS <antivenom=n> [n]
ANTIVIOLENCE [adj]
ANTIVIRAL acting, effective, or directed against viruses [adj]
ANTIVIRUSES <antivirus=n> [n]
ANTIVIRUS software used to prevent, detect, and remove malicious computer softwa
re [n -ES]
ANTIVITAMIN [n -S]
ANTIVITAMINS <antivitamin=n> [n]
ANTIVIVISECTION [adj]
ANTIWAR opposing war [adj]
ANTIWEAR designed to reduce the effects of long or hard use [adj]
ANTIWEED concerned with the destruction of weeds [adj]
ANTIWELFARE [adj]
ANTIWHALING [adj]
ANTIWHITE opposed to white people [adj]
ANTIWOMAN opposed to women [adj]
ANTIWRINKLE [adj]
ANTLERED <antler=n> [adj]
ANTLERLESS
ANTLERS <antler=n> [n]
ANTLER the horn of an animal of the deer family [n -S] : ANTLERED ~adj
ANTLIKE resembling an {ant=n} [adj]
ANTLION a predatory insect [n -S]
ANTLIONS <antlion=n> [n]
ANTONOMASIA [n -S]
ANTONOMASIAS <antonomasia=n> [n]
ANTONYM a word opposite in meaning to another [n -S] : ANTONYMIC, ANTONYMOUS ~ad
j
ANTONYMIC <antonym=n> [adj]
ANTONYMIES <antonymy=n> [n]
ANTONYMOUS <antonym=n> [adj]
ANTONYMS <antonym=n> [n]
ANTONYMY the state of being an antonym [n -MIES]
ANTRA <antrum=n> [n]
ANTRAL pertaining to an {antrum=n} [adj]
ANTRE a cave [n -S]
ANTRES <antre=n> [n]
ANTRORSE directed forward or upward [adj]
ANTRUM a cavity in a bone [n -TRA or -TRUMS]
ANTRUMS <antrum=n> [n]
ANTS <ant=n> [n]
ANTSIER <antsy=adj> [adj]
ANTSIEST <antsy=adj> [adj]
ANTSINESSES <antsiness=n> [n]
ANTSINESS the state of being {antsy=adj} [n -ES]
ANTSY {fidgety=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
ANURA
ANURAL {anurous=adj} [adj]
ANURAN a frog or toad [n -S]
ANURANS <anuran=n> [n]
ANURESES <anuresis=n> [n]
ANURESIS inability to urinate [n -RESES] : ANURETIC ~adj
ANURETIC <anuresis=n> [adj]
ANURIA absence of urine [n -S] : ANURIC ~adj

ANURIAS <anuria=n> [n]


ANURIC <anuria=n> [adj]
ANUROUS having no tail [adj]
AN used before words beginning with a vowel sound [indefinite_article]
ANUSES <anus=n> [n]
ANUS the excretory opening at the end of the alimentary canal [n -ES]
ANVILED <anvil=v> [v]
ANVILING <anvil=v> [v]
ANVILLED <anvil=v> [v]
ANVILLING <anvil=v> [v]
ANVILS <anvil=v> [v]
ANVILTOP an anvil-shaped cloud mass [n -S]
ANVILTOPS <anviltop=n> [n]
ANVIL to shape on an anvil (a heavy iron block) [v -VILED, -VILING, -VILS or -VI
LLED, -VILLING, -VILS]
ANXIETIES <anxiety=n> [n]
ANXIETY painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n -ETIES]
ANXIOLYTIC [n -S]
ANXIOLYTICS <anxiolytic=n> [n]
ANXIOUS full of anxiety [adj] : ANXIOUSLY ~adv
ANXIOUSLY <anxious=adj> [adv]
ANXIOUSNESSES <anxiousness=n> [n]
ANXIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ANYBODIES <anybody=n> [n]
ANYBODY a person of some importance [n -BODIES]
ANYHOW in any way [adv]
ANYMORE at the present time [adv]
ANYON a subatomic particle [n -S]
ANYONE any person [pron]
ANY one, no matter which [adj]
ANYONS <anyon=n> [n]
ANYPLACE in any place [adv]
ANYTHING a thing of any kind [n -S]
ANYTHINGS <anything=n> [n]
ANYTIME at any time [adv]
ANYWAY in any way [adv]
ANYWAYS {anyway=adv} [adv]
ANYWHERE any place [n -S]
ANYWHERES <anywhere=n> [n]
ANYWISE in any way [adv]
AORIST a verb tense [n -S] : AORISTIC ~adj
AORISTICALLY [adv]
AORISTIC <aorist=n> [adj]
AORISTS <aorist=n> [n]
AORTA a main artery [n -TAS or -TAE] : AORTAL, AORTIC ~adj
AORTAE <aorta=n> [n]
AORTAL <aorta=n> [adj]
AORTAS <aorta=n> [n]
AORTIC <aorta=n> [adj]
AORTOGRAPHIC [adj]
AORTOGRAPHIES <aortography=n> [n]
AORTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
AOUDAD a wild sheep [n -S]
AOUDADS <aoudad=n> [n]
APACE {swiftly=adv} [adv]
APACHE a Parisian gangster [n -S]
APACHES <apache=n> [n]
APAGOGE establishment of a thesis by showing its contrary to be absurd [n -S] :
APAGOGIC ~adj
APAGOGES <apagoge=n> [n]

APAGOGIC <apagoge=n> [adj]


APANAGE {appanage=n} [n -S]
APANAGES <apanage=n> [n]
APAREJO a type of saddle [n -JOS]
APAREJOS <aparejo=n> [n]
APARTHEID a system of legal racial segregation [n -S]
APARTHEIDS <apartheid=n> [n]
APARTMENTAL [adj]
APARTMENT a room or suite of rooms designed as a residence and generally located
in a building occupied by more than one household [n -S]
APARTMENTS <apartment=n> [n]
APARTNESSES <apartness=n> [n]
APARTNESS the state of being {apart=adj} [n -ES]
APART not together [adv]
APATETIC having coloration serving as natural camouflage [adj]
APATHETICALLY [adv]
APATHETIC <apathy=n> [adj]
APATHIES <apathy=n> [n]
APATHY lack of emotion [n -THIES] : APATHETIC ~adj
APATITE a mineral [n -S]
APATITES <apatite=n> [n]
APATOSAUR {apatosaurus=n} [n -S]
APATOSAURS <apatosaur=n> [n]
APATOSAURUS a very large herbivorous dinosaur having a long neck and tail and a
relatively small head [n -ES]
APATOSAURUSES <apatosaurus=n> [n]
APEAK in a vertical position [adv]
APED <ape=v> [v]
APEEK {apeak=adv} [adv]
APELIKE resembling an ape (a large, tailless primate) [adj]
APEMAN
APEMEN
APERCU a brief summary [n -S]
APERCUS <apercu=n> [n]
APERIENT a mild laxative [n -S]
APERIENTS <aperient=n> [n]
APERIES <apery=n> [n]
APERIODICALLY [adv]
APERIODICITIES <aperiodicity=n> [n]
APERIODICITY [n -TIES]
APERIODIC not {periodic=adj} [adj]
APERITIF an alcoholic drink taken before a meal [n -S]
APERITIFS <aperitif=n> [n]
APER one that {apes=v} [n -S]
APERS <aper=n> [n]
APERTURAL <aperture=n> [adj]
APERTURE an {opening=n} [n -S] : APERTURAL, APERTURED ~adj
APERTURED <aperture=n> [adj]
APERTURES <aperture=n> [n]
APERY the act of {aping=v} [n -ERIES]
APES <ape=v> [v]
APETALIES <apetaly=n> [n]
APETALOUS <apetaly=n> [adj]
APETALY the state of having no petals [n -ALIES] : APETALOUS ~adj
APE to {mimic=v} [v APED, APING, APES]
APEXES <apex=n> [n]
APEX the highest point [n APEXES or APICES]
APHAERESES <aphaeresis=n> [n]
APHAERESIS {apheresis=n} [n -RESES] : APHAERETIC ~adj
APHAERETIC <aphaeresis=n> [adj]

APHAGIA inability to swallow [n -S]


APHAGIAS <aphagia=n> [n]
APHANITE an igneous rock [n -S] : APHANITIC ~adj
APHANITES <aphanite=n> [n]
APHANITIC <aphanite=n> [adj]
APHASIAC one suffering from aphasia [n -S]
APHASIACS <aphasiac=n> [n]
APHASIA loss of the ability to use words [n -S]
APHASIAS <aphasia=n> [n]
APHASIC {aphasiac=n} [n -S]
APHASICS <aphasic=n> [n]
APHELIA <aphelion=n> [n]
APHELIAN <aphelion=n> [adj]
APHELIONS <aphelion=n> [n]
APHELION the point in a planetary orbit farthest from the sun [n -ELIA or -ELION
S] : APHELIAN ~adj
APHERESES <apheresis=n> [n]
APHERESIS a medical technology in which the blood of a donor or patient is passe
d through an apparatus that separates out one particular constituent and returns
the remainder to the circulation [n -RESES] : APHERETIC ~adj
APHERETIC <apheresis=n> [adj]
APHESES <aphesis=n> [n]
APHESIS the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word [n -ESES] :
APHETIC ~adj
APHETICALLY [adv]
APHETIC <aphesis=n> [adj]
APHID any of a family of small, soft-bodied insects [n -S]
APHIDES <aphis=n> [n]
APHIDIAN an {aphid=n} [n -S]
APHIDIANS <aphidian=n> [n]
APHIDS <aphid=n> [n]
APHIS an {aphid=n} [n APHIDES]
APHOLATE a chemical used to control houseflies [n -S]
APHOLATES <apholate=n> [n]
APHONIA loss of voice [n -S]
APHONIAS <aphonia=n> [n]
APHONIC one affected with aphonia [n -S]
APHONICS <aphonic=n> [n]
APHONIES
APHONY
APHORISED <aphorise=v> [v]
APHORISES <aphorise=v> [v]
APHORISE to {aphorize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
APHORISING <aphorise=v> [v]
APHORISM a brief statement of a truth or principle [n -S]
APHORISMS <aphorism=n> [n]
APHORISTIC [adj]
APHORISTICALLY [adv]
APHORIST one that {aphorizes=v} [n -S]
APHORISTS <aphorist=n> [n]
APHORIZED <aphorize=v> [v]
APHORIZER one who {aphorizes=v} [n -S]
APHORIZERS <aphorizer=n> [n]
APHORIZES <aphorize=v> [v]
APHORIZE to write or speak in aphorisms [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
APHORIZING <aphorize=v> [v]
APHOTIC lacking light [adj]
APHRODISIACAL [adj]
APHRODISIAC [n -S]
APHRODISIACS <aphrodisiac=n> [n]

APHRODITE a brightly colored butterfly of North America [n -S]


APHRODITES <aphrodite=n> [n]
APHTHA a small blister in the mouth or stomach [n -THAE] : APHTHOUS ~adj
APHTHAE <aphtha=n> [n]
APHTHOUS <aphtha=n> [adj]
APHYLLIES <aphylly=n> [n]
APHYLLOUS <aphylly=n> [adj]
APHYLLY the state of being {leafless=adj} [n -LIES] : APHYLLOUS ~adj
APIACEOUS {umbelliferous=adj} [adj]
APIAN pertaining to {bees=n} [adj]
APIARIAN an {apiarist=n} [n -S]
APIARIANS <apiarian=n> [n]
APIARIES <apiary=n> [n]
APIARIST a person who raises bees [n -S]
APIARISTS <apiarist=n> [n]
APIARY a place where bees are kept [n -ARIES]
APICAL a sound articulated with the apex (tip) of the tongue [n -S]
APICALLY at or toward the apex [adv]
APICALS <apical=n> [n]
APICES <apex=n> [n]
APICULATE ending abruptly with a sharp, flexible tip, as a leaf [adj]
APICULI <apiculus=n> [n]
APICULTURAL [adj]
APICULTURE [n -S]
APICULTURES <apiculture=n> [n]
APICULTURIST [n -S]
APICULTURISTS <apiculturist=n> [n]
APICULUS a sharp point at the end of a leaf [n -LI]
APIECE for each one [adv]
APIMANIA an excessive interest in bees [n -S]
APIMANIAS <apimania=n> [n]
APING <ape=v> [v]
APIOLOGIES <apiology=n> [n]
APIOLOGY the study of bees [n -GIES]
APISHLY <apish=adj> [adv]
APISHNESSES <apishness=n> [n]
APISHNESS the state of being {apish=adj} [n -ES]
APISH slavishly or foolishly imitative [adj] : APISHLY ~adv
APIVOROUS feeding on bees [adj]
APLANAT
APLANATIC of or relating to optical systems that correct for spherical aberratio
n [adj]
APLANATS
APLASIA defective development of an organ or part [n -S]
APLASIAS <aplasia=n> [n]
APLASTIC not plastic [adj]
APLENTY being in sufficient quantity [adj]
APLITE a fine-grained rock [n -S] : APLITIC ~adj
APLITES <aplite=n> [n]
APLITIC <aplite=n> [adj]
APLOMBS <aplomb=n> [n]
APLOMB self-confidence [n -S]
APNEAL <apnea=n> [adj]
APNEAS <apnea=n> [n]
APNEA temporary cessation of respiration [n -S] : APNEAL, APNEIC ~adj
APNEIC <apnea=n> [adj]
APNOEA {apnea=n} [n -S] : APNOEAL, APNOEIC ~adj
APNOEAL <apnoea=n> [adj]
APNOEAS <apnoea=n> [n]
APNOEIC <apnoea=n> [adj]

APOAPSES <apoapsis=n> [n]


APOAPSIDES <apoapsis=n> [n]
APOAPSIS the high point in an orbit [n -APSIDES or -APSES]
APO a type of {protein=n} [n APOS]
APOCALYPSE [n -S]
APOCALYPSES <apocalypse=n> [n]
APOCALYPTIC [adj]
APOCALYPTICAL [adj]
APOCALYPTICALLY [adv]
APOCALYPTICISM [n -S]
APOCALYPTICISMS <apocalypticism=n> [n]
APOCALYPTISM [n -S]
APOCALYPTISMS <apocalyptism=n> [n]
APOCALYPTIST [n -S]
APOCALYPTISTS <apocalyptist=n> [n]
APOCARP a fruit having separated carpels [n -S]
APOCARPIES <apocarpy=n> [n]
APOCARPS <apocarp=n> [n]
APOCARPY the state of being an apocarp [n -PIES]
APOCHROMATIC [adj]
APOCOPATED <apocopate=v> [v]
APOCOPATES <apocopate=v> [v]
APOCOPATE to omit the final sound or sounds of a word [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES
]
APOCOPATING <apocopate=v> [v]
APOCOPE an omission of the last sound of a word [n -S] : APOCOPIC ~adj
APOCOPES <apocope=n> [n]
APOCOPIC <apocope=n> [adj]
APOCRINE pertaining to a type of gland [adj]
APOCRYPHAL <apocrypha=n> [adj]
APOCRYPHALLY <apocrypha=n> [adv]
APOCRYPHALNESS [n -ES]
APOCRYPHA non-canonical Christian texts [n] : APOCRYPHAL ~adj, APOCRYPHALLY ~adv
APODAL having no feet or footlike appendages [adj]
APOD an apodal animal [n -S]
APODEICTIC [adj]
APODICTICALLY [adv]
APODICTIC clearly established, beyond repute [adj]
APODOSES <apodosis=n> [n]
APODOSIS the main clause of a conditional sentence [n -OSES]
APODOUS {apodal=adj} [adj]
APODS <apod=n> [n]
APOENZYME an enzyme that requires a cofactor but does not have one bound [n -S]
APOENZYMES <apoenzyme=n> [n]
APOGAMIC <apogamy=n> [adj]
APOGAMIES <apogamy=n> [n]
APOGAMOUS <apogamy=n> [adj]
APOGAMY a form of plant reproduction [n -MIES] : APOGAMIC, APOGAMOUS ~adj
APOGEAL <apogee=n> [adj]
APOGEAN <apogee=n> [adj]
APOGEES <apogee=n> [n]
APOGEE the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth [n -S]
: APOGEAL, APOGEAN, APOGEIC ~adj
APOGEIC <apogee=n> [adj]
APOLIPOPROTEIN [n -S]
APOLIPOPROTEINS <apolipoprotein=n> [n]
APOLITICAL [adj]
APOLITICALLY [adv]
APOLITICISM
APOLITICISMS

APOLLO a handsome young man [n -LOS]


APOLLOS <apollo=n> [n]
APOLOGAL pertaining to an {apologue=n} [adj]
APOLOG {apologue=n} [n -S]
APOLOGETICALLY [adv]
APOLOGETIC [n -S]
APOLOGETICS <apologetic=n> [n]
APOLOGIA a formal justification or defense [n -GIAS or -GIAE]
APOLOGIAE <apologia=n> [n]
APOLOGIAS <apologia=n> [n]
APOLOGIES <apology=n> [n]
APOLOGISE {apologize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES]
APOLOGISED <apologise=v> [v]
APOLOGISES <apologise=v> [v]
APOLOGISING <apologise=v> [v]
APOLOGIST a person who makes a defense in speech or writing of a belief [n -S]
APOLOGISTS <apologist=n> [n]
APOLOGIZED <apologize=v> [v]
APOLOGIZER [n -S]
APOLOGIZERS <apologizer=n> [n]
APOLOGIZES <apologize=v> [v]
APOLOGIZE to offer an {apology=n} [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
APOLOGIZING <apologize=v> [v]
APOLOGS <apolog=n> [n]
APOLOGUE an {allegory=n} [n -S]
APOLOGUES <apologue=n> [n]
APOLOGY an expression of regret for some error or offense [n -GIES]
APOLUNES <apolune=n> [n]
APOLUNE the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the moon [n -S]
APOMICT an organism produced by apomixis [n -S] : APOMICTIC ~adj, APOMICTICALLY
~adv
APOMICTICALLY <apomict=n> [adv]
APOMICTIC <apomict=n> [adj]
APOMICTS <apomict=n> [n]
APOMIXES <apomixis=n> [n]
APOMIXIS a type of reproductive process [n -MIXES]
APOMORPHINE [n -S]
APOMORPHINES <apomorphine=n> [n]
APONEUROSES <aponeurosis=n> [n]
APONEUROSIS [n -ROSES]
APONEUROTIC [adj]
APOPHASES <apophasis=n> [n]
APOPHASIS allusion to something by denying that it will be mentioned [n -PHASES]
APOPHONIES <apophony=n> [n]
APOPHONY {ablaut=n} [n -NIES]
APOPHTHEGM [n -S]
APOPHTHEGMS <apophthegm=n> [n]
APOPHYGE a concave curve in a column [n -S]
APOPHYGES <apophyge=n> [n]
APOPHYLLITE [n -S]
APOPHYLLITES <apophyllite=n> [n]
APOPHYSEAL [adj]
APOPHYSES <apophysis=n> [n]
APOPHYSIS a natural swelling or enlargement in a plant [n -PHYSES]
APOPLECTIC [adj]
APOPLECTICALLY [adv]
APOPLEXIES <apoplexy=n> [n]
APOPLEXY a sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n -PLEXIES]
APOPTOSES <apoptosis=n> [n]
APOPTOSIS the process of programmed cell death that may occur in multicellular o

rganisms [n -TOSES] : APOPTOTIC ~adj


APOPTOTIC <apoptosis=n> [adj]
APORIA an expression of doubt for rhetorical effect [n -S]
APORIAS <aporia=n> [n]
APORT on or toward the left side of a ship [adv]
APOS <apo=n> [n]
APOSEMATIC [adj]
APOSEMATICALLY [adv]
APOSIOPESES <aposiopesis=n> [n]
APOSIOPESIS [n -PESES]
APOSIOPETIC [adj]
APOSPORIC <apospory=n> [adj]
APOSPORIES <apospory=n> [n]
APOSPOROUS [adj]
APOSPORY a type of reproduction without spore formation [n -RIES] : APOSPORIC ~a
dj
APOSTACIES <apostacy=n> [n]
APOSTACY {apostasy=n} [n -CIES]
APOSTASIES <apostasy=n> [n]
APOSTASY an abandonment of one's faith or principles [n -SIES]
APOSTATE one who commits apostasy [n -S]
APOSTATES <apostate=n> [n]
APOSTATISED <apostatise=v> [v]
APOSTATISES <apostatise=v> [v]
APOSTATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
APOSTATISING <apostatise=v> [v]
APOSTATIZED <apostatize=v> [v]
APOSTATIZES <apostatize=v> [v]
APOSTATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
APOSTATIZING <apostatize=v> [v]
APOSTIL a marginal note [n -S]
APOSTILLE {apostil=n} [n -S]
APOSTILLES <apostille=n> [n]
APOSTILS <apostil=n> [n]
APOSTLE a disciple sent forth by Christ to preach the gospel [n -S] : APOSTOLIC
~adj
APOSTLES <apostle=n> [n]
APOSTLESHIP [n -S]
APOSTLESHIPS <apostleship=n> [n]
APOSTOLATE [n -S]
APOSTOLATES <apostolate=n> [n]
APOSTOLIC <apostle=n> [adj]
APOSTOLICITIES <apostolicity=n> [n]
APOSTOLICITY [n -TIES]
APOSTROPHE [n -S]
APOSTROPHES <apostrophe=n> [n]
APOSTROPHIC [adj]
APOSTROPHISED <apostrophise=v> [v]
APOSTROPHISES <apostrophise=v> [v]
APOSTROPHISE [v -PHISED, -PHISING, -PHISES]
APOSTROPHISING <apostrophise=v> [v]
APOSTROPHIZED <apostrophize=v> [v]
APOSTROPHIZES <apostrophize=v> [v]
APOSTROPHIZE [v -PHIZED, -PHIZING, -PHIZES]
APOSTROPHIZING <apostrophize=v> [v]
APOTHECARIES <apothecary=n> [n]
APOTHECARY [n -RIES]
APOTHECE a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S]
APOTHECES <apothece=n> [n]
APOTHECIA <apothecium=n> [n]

APOTHECIAL [adj]
APOTHECIUM [n -CIA]
APOTHEGM a {maxim=n} [n -S]
APOTHEGMATIC [adj]
APOTHEGMS <apothegm=n> [n]
APOTHEMS <apothem=n> [n]
APOTHEM the perpendicular from the center to any side of a regular polygon [n -S
]
APOTHEOSES <apotheosis=n> [n]
APOTHEOSIS [n -THEOSES]
APOTHEOSIZED <apotheosize=v> [v]
APOTHEOSIZES <apotheosize=v> [v]
APOTHEOSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
APOTHEOSIZING <apotheosize=v> [v]
APOTROPAIC [adj]
APOTROPAICALLY [adv]
APP a computer program for a major task [n -S]
APPALLED <appal=v> [v]
APPALLING <appal=v> [v]
APPALLINGLY [adv]
APPALLS <appall=v> [v]
APPALL to fill with horror or dismay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPALOOSA a horse breed best known for its colorful leopard-spotted coat pattern
[n -S]
APPALOOSAS <appaloosa=n> [n]
APPALS <appal=v> [v]
APPAL to {appall=v} [v -PALLED, -PALLING, -PALS]
APPANAGE land or revenue granted to a member of a royal family [n -S]
APPANAGES <appanage=n> [n]
APPARAT a political organization [n -S]
APPARATCHIKI <apparatchik=n> [n]
APPARATCHIK [n APPARATCHIKS or APPARATCHIKI]
APPARATCHIKS <apparatchik=n> [n]
APPARATS <apparat=n> [n]
APPARATUS a group or combination of instruments for a particular function [n -ES
]
APPARATUSES <apparatus=n> [n]
APPARELED <apparel=v> [v]
APPARELING <apparel=v> [v]
APPARELLED <apparel=v> [v]
APPARELLING <apparel=v> [v]
APPARELS <apparel=v> [v]
APPAREL to provide with outer garments [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING
, -ELS]
APPARENT easily seen [adj]
APPARENTLY [adv]
APPARENTNESSES <apparentness=n> [n]
APPARENTNESS [n -ES]
APPARITIONAL [adj]
APPARITION [n -S]
APPARITIONS <apparition=n> [n]
APPARITOR a civil servant in ancient Rome whose salary was paid from the public
treasury [n -S]
APPARITORS <apparitor=n> [n]
APPEALABILITIES <appealability=n> [n]
APPEALABILITY [n -TIES]
APPEALABLE [adj]
APPEALED <appeal=v> [v]
APPEALER one that {appeals=v} [n -S]
APPEALERS <appealer=n> [n]

APPEALING <appeal=v> [v]


APPEALINGLY [adv]
APPEALS <appeal=v> [v]
APPEAL to make an earnest request [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPEARANCE [n -S]
APPEARANCES <appearance=n> [n]
APPEARED <appear=v> [v]
APPEARING <appear=v> [v]
APPEARS <appear=v> [v]
APPEAR to come into view [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPEASABLE [adj]
APPEASED <appease=v> [v]
APPEASEMENT [n -S]
APPEASEMENTS <appeasement=n> [n]
APPEASER one that {appeases=v} [n -S]
APPEASERS <appeaser=n> [n]
APPEASES <appease=v> [v]
APPEASE to bring to a state of peace or contentment [v -PEASED, -PEASING, -PEASE
S]
APPEASING <appease=v> [v]
APPEL a feint in fencing [n -S]
APPELLANT person who applies to a higher court for a reversal of the decision of
a lower court [n -S]
APPELLANTS <appellant=n> [n]
APPELLATE describing a court of law that is empowered to hear an appeal of a tri
al court or other lower tribunal [adj]
APPELLATION [n -S]
APPELLATIONS <appellation=n> [n]
APPELLATIVELY [adv]
APPELLATIVE [n -S]
APPELLATIVES <appellative=n> [n]
APPELLEES <appellee=n> [n]
APPELLEE the defendant in a type of judicial proceeding [n -S]
APPELLOR a confessed criminal who accuses an accomplice [n -S]
APPELLORS <appellor=n> [n]
APPELS <appel=n> [n]
APPENDAGES <appendage=n> [n]
APPENDAGE something {appended=v} [n -S]
APPENDANTS <appendant=n> [n]
APPENDANT something affixed as an {appendage=n} [n -S]
APPENDECTOMIES <appendectomy=n> [n]
APPENDECTOMY [n -MIES]
APPENDED <append=v> [v]
APPENDENT {appendant=n} [n -S]
APPENDENTS <appendent=n> [n]
APPENDICECTOMY [n -MIES]
APPENDICES <appendix=n> [n]
APPENDICITISES <appendicitis=n> [n]
APPENDICITIS [n -TISES]
APPENDICULAR [adj]
APPENDING <append=v> [v]
APPENDIX a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n -DIXES o
r -DICES]
APPENDIXES <appendix=n> [n]
APPENDS <append=v> [v]
APPEND to add as a supplement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPERCEIVED <apperceive=v> [v]
APPERCEIVES <apperceive=v> [v]
APPERCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
APPERCEIVING <apperceive=v> [v]

APPERCEPTION [n -S]
APPERCEPTIONS <apperception=n> [n]
APPERCEPTIVE [adj]
APPERTAINED <appertain=v> [v]
APPERTAINING <appertain=v> [v]
APPERTAIN {pertain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPERTAINS <appertain=v> [v]
APPESTATS <appestat=n> [n]
APPESTAT the mechanism in the central nervous system that regulates appetite [n
-S]
APPETENCES <appetence=n> [n]
APPETENCE strong desire [n -S] : APPETENT ~adj
APPETENCIES <appetency=n> [n]
APPETENCY {appetence=n} [n -CIES]
APPETENT <appetence=n> [adj]
APPETISER {appetizer=n} [n -S]
APPETISERS <appetiser=n> [n]
APPETISING [adj]
APPETISINGLY
APPETITE a desire for food or drink [n -S]
APPETITES <appetite=n> [n]
APPETITIVE [adj]
APPETIZER food or drink to stimulate the appetite, served before a meal or as th
e first course [n -S]
APPETIZERS <appetizer=n> [n]
APPETIZING [adj]
APPETIZINGLY [adv]
APPLAUDABLE [adj]
APPLAUDABLY [adv]
APPLAUDED <applaud=v> [v]
APPLAUDER one who {applauds=v} [n -S]
APPLAUDERS <applauder=n> [n]
APPLAUDING <applaud=v> [v]
APPLAUDS <applaud=v> [v]
APPLAUD to express approval by clapping the hands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPLAUSES <applause=n> [n]
APPLAUSE the sound made by persons applauding [n -S]
APPLE an edible fruit [n -S]
APPLECART a cart or barrow from which apples and other fruit are sold in the str
eet [n -S]
APPLECARTS <applecart=n> [n]
APPLEJACK brandy distilled from hard cider [n -S]
APPLEJACKS <applejack=n> [n]
APPLES <apple=n> [n]
APPLESAUCE [n -S]
APPLESAUCES <applesauce=n> [n]
APPLET a computer program for a simple task [n -S]
APPLETS <applet=n> [n]
APPLEY
APPLIABLE <apply=v> [adj]
APPLIANCE a device or control that is very useful for a particular job [n -S]
APPLIANCES <appliance=n> [n]
APPLICABILITIES <applicability=n> [n]
APPLICABILITY [n -TIES]
APPLICABLE [adj]
APPLICANT a person who {applies=v} for something [n -S]
APPLICANTS <applicant=n> [n]
APPLICATION [n -S]
APPLICATIONS <application=n> [n]
APPLICATIVE [adj]

APPLICATIVELY [adv]
APPLICATOR [n -S]
APPLICATORS <applicator=n> [n]
APPLICATORY [adj]
APPLIED <apply=v> [v]
APPLIER one that {applies=v} [n -S]
APPLIERS <applier=n> [n]
APPLIES <apply=v> [v]
APPLIEST
APPLIQUED <applique=v> [v]
APPLIQUEING <applique=v> [v]
APPLIQUES <applique=v> [v]
APPLIQUE to apply as a decoration to a larger surface [v -QUED, -QUEING, -QUES]
APPLYING <apply=v> [v]
APPLY to bring into contact with something [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] : APPLIAB
LE ~adj
APPOGGIATURA [n -S]
APPOGGIATURAS <appoggiatura=n> [n]
APPOINTED <appoint=v> [v]
APPOINTEE one who is {appointed=v} [n -S]
APPOINTEES <appointee=n> [n]
APPOINTER one who {appoints=v} [n -S]
APPOINTERS <appointer=n> [n]
APPOINTING <appoint=v> [v]
APPOINTIVE [adj]
APPOINTMENT [n -S]
APPOINTMENTS <appointment=n> [n]
APPOINTOR {appointer=n} [n -S]
APPOINTORS <appointor=n> [n]
APPOINTS <appoint=v> [v]
APPOINT to name or assign to a position or office [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPORTIONABLE [adj]
APPORTIONED <apportion=v> [v]
APPORTIONING <apportion=v> [v]
APPORTIONMENT [n -S]
APPORTIONMENTS <apportionment=n> [n]
APPORTION {portion=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPORTIONS <apportion=v> [v]
APPOSABLE <appose=v> [adj]
APPOSED <appose=v> [v]
APPOSER one that {apposes=v} [n -S]
APPOSERS <apposer=n> [n]
APPOSES <appose=v> [v]
APPOSE to place side by side [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] : APPOSABLE ~adj
APPOSING <appose=v> [v]
APPOSITELY [adv]
APPOSITENESSES <appositeness=n> [n]
APPOSITENESS [n -ES]
APPOSITE {relevant=adj} [adj]
APPOSITIONAL [adj]
APPOSITION [n -S]
APPOSITIONS <apposition=n> [n]
APPOSITIVELY [adv]
APPOSITIVE [n -S]
APPOSITIVES <appositive=n> [n]
APPRAISALS <appraisal=n> [n]
APPRAISAL the act of {appraising=v} [n -S]
APPRAISED <appraise=v> [v]
APPRAISEE one who is {appraised=v} [n -S]
APPRAISEES <appraisee=n> [n]

APPRAISEMENT [n -S]
APPRAISEMENTS <appraisement=n> [n]
APPRAISER one that {appraises=v} [n -S]
APPRAISERS <appraiser=n> [n]
APPRAISES <appraise=v> [v]
APPRAISE to set a value on [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES]
APPRAISING <appraise=v> [v]
APPRAISINGLY [adv]
APPRAISIVE [adj]
APPRECIABLE [adj]
APPRECIABLY [adv]
APPRECIATED <appreciate=v> [v]
APPRECIATES <appreciate=v> [v]
APPRECIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
APPRECIATING <appreciate=v> [v]
APPRECIATION [n -S]
APPRECIATIONS <appreciation=n> [n]
APPRECIATIVE [adj]
APPRECIATIVELY [adv]
APPRECIATOR [n -S]
APPRECIATORS <appreciator=n> [n]
APPRECIATORY [adj]
APPREHENDED <apprehend=v> [v]
APPREHENDING <apprehend=v> [v]
APPREHENDS <apprehend=v> [v]
APPREHEND to arrest for a crime [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPREHENSIBLE [adj]
APPREHENSIBLY [adv]
APPREHENSION [n -S]
APPREHENSIONS <apprehension=n> [n]
APPREHENSIVE [adj]
APPREHENSIVELY [adv]
APPRENTICED <apprentice=v> [v]
APPRENTICES <apprentice=v> [v]
APPRENTICESHIP [n -S]
APPRENTICESHIPS <apprenticeship=n> [n]
APPRENTICE [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES]
APPRENTICING <apprentice=v> [v]
APPRESS
APPRESSED lying flat or pressed closely against something, as hairs on certain p
lant stems [adj]
APPRESSES
APPRESSING
APPRESSORIA <appressorium=n> [n]
APPRESSORIUM [n -RIA]
APPRISED <apprise=v> [v]
APPRISER one that {apprises=v} [n -S]
APPRISERS <appriser=n> [n]
APPRISES <apprise=v> [v]
APPRISE to {notify=v} [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES]
APPRISING <apprise=v> [v]
APPRIZED <apprize=v> [v]
APPRIZER one that {apprizes=v} [n -S]
APPRIZERS <apprizer=n> [n]
APPRIZES <apprize=v> [v]
APPRIZE to {appraise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES]
APPRIZING <apprize=v> [v]
APPROACHABILITY [n -TIES]
APPROACHABLE [adj]
APPROACHED <approach=v> [v]

APPROACHES <approach=v> [v]


APPROACHING <approach=v> [v]
APPROACH to come near or nearer to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
APPROBATED <approbate=v> [v]
APPROBATES <approbate=v> [v]
APPROBATE to approve formally [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
APPROBATING <approbate=v> [v]
APPROBATION [n -S]
APPROBATIONS <approbation=n> [n]
APPROBATORY [adj]
APPROPRIABLE [adj]
APPROPRIATED <appropriate=v> [v]
APPROPRIATELY [adv]
APPROPRIATENESS [n -ES]
APPROPRIATES <appropriate=v> [v]
APPROPRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
APPROPRIATING <appropriate=v> [v]
APPROPRIATION [n -S]
APPROPRIATIONS <appropriation=n> [n]
APPROPRIATIVE [adj]
APPROPRIATOR [n -S]
APPROPRIATORS <appropriator=n> [n]
APPROVABLE [adj]
APPROVABLY [adv]
APPROVALS <approval=n> [n]
APPROVAL the act of {approving=v} [n -S]
APPROVED <approve=v> [v]
APPROVER one that {approves=v} [n -S]
APPROVERS <approver=n> [n]
APPROVES <approve=v> [v]
APPROVE to regard favorably [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES]
APPROVING <approve=v> [v]
APPROVINGLY [adv]
APPROXIMATED <approximate=v> [v]
APPROXIMATELY [adv]
APPROXIMATES <approximate=v> [v]
APPROXIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
APPROXIMATING <approximate=v> [v]
APPROXIMATION [n -S]
APPROXIMATIONS <approximation=n> [n]
APPROXIMATIVE [adj]
APPS <app=n> [n]
APPULSES <appulse=n> [n]
APPULSE the approach of one moving body toward another [n -S]
APPURTENANCE [n -S]
APPURTENANCES <appurtenance=n> [n]
APPURTENANT [n -S]
APPURTENANTS <appurtenant=n> [n]
APRACTIC <apraxia=n> [adj]
APRAXIA loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n -S] : APRACTIC,
APRAXIC ~adj
APRAXIAS <apraxia=n> [n]
APRAXIC <apraxia=n> [adj]
APRES {after=prep} [prep]
APRICOT an edible fruit [n -S]
APRICOTS <apricot=n> [n]
APRIORITIES <apriority=n> [n]
APRIORITY the quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to experience [n -TI
ES]
APRONED <apron=v> [v]

APRONING <apron=v> [v]


APRONLIKE <apron=n> [adj]
APRONS <apron=v> [v]
APRON to provide with an apron [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a garment worn to protect one
's clothing [n -S] : APRONLIKE ~adj
APROPOS {relevant=adj} [adj]
APROTIC being a type of solvent [adj]
APSE a domed, semicircular projection of a building [n -S] : APSIDAL ~adj
APSES <apse=n> [n]
APSIDAL <apse=n> [adj]
APSIDES <apsis=n> [n]
APSIS an {apse=n} [n -SIDES]
APTERAL {apterous=adj} [adj]
APTER <apt=adj> [adj]
APTERIA <apterium=n> [n]
APTERIUM a bare area of skin between feathers [n -RIA]
APTEROUS having no wings [adj]
APTERYXES <apteryx=n> [n]
APTERYX the {kiwi=n} [n -ES]
APTEST <apt=adj> [adj]
APTITUDE an {ability=n} [n -S]
APTITUDES <aptitude=n> [n]
APTITUDINAL [adj]
APTITUDINALLY [adv]
APTLY in an apt manner [adv]
APTNESSES <aptness=n> [n]
APTNESS the quality of being apt [n -ES]
APT {suitable=adj} [adj APTER, APTEST]
APYRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
APYRASES <apyrase=n> [n]
APYRETIC having no fever [adj]
AQUACADE a swimming and diving exhibition [n -S]
AQUACADES <aquacade=n> [n]
AQUACULTURAL [adj]
AQUACULTURE [n -S]
AQUACULTURES <aquaculture=n> [n]
AQUACULTURIST [n -S]
AQUACULTURISTS <aquaculturist=n> [n]
AQUAE <aqua=n> [n]
AQUAFARMED <aquafarm=v> [v]
AQUAFARMING <aquafarm=v> [v]
AQUAFARMS <aquafarm=v> [v]
AQUAFARM to cultivate food fish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AQUAFIT
AQUAFITS
AQUALUNG an underwater breathing apparatus -- a trademark [n -S]
AQUALUNGS <aqualung=n> [n]
AQUAMARINE [n -S]
AQUAMARINES <aquamarine=n> [n]
AQUANAUT a scuba diver trained to live in underwater installations [n -S]
AQUANAUTS <aquanaut=n> [n]
AQUAPLANED <aquaplane=v> [v]
AQUAPLANER [n -S]
AQUAPLANERS <aquaplaner=n> [n]
AQUAPLANES <aquaplane=v> [v]
AQUAPLANE to ride a board pulled over the water by a motorboat [v -PLANED, -PLAN
ING, -PLANES]
AQUAPLANING <aquaplane=v> [v]
AQUAPONICS
AQUARELLE a drawing usually in transparent watercolor [n -S]

AQUARELLES <aquarelle=n> [n]


AQUARELLIST [n -S]
AQUARELLISTS <aquarellist=n> [n]
AQUARIA <aquarium=n> [n]
AQUARIAL pertaining to an {aquarium=n} [adj]
AQUARIAN a member of the old sects that used water rather than wine in religious
ceremonies [n -S]
AQUARIANS <aquarian=n> [n]
AQUARIST one who keeps an aquarium [n -S]
AQUARISTS <aquarist=n> [n]
AQUARIUM a water-filled enclosure in which aquatic animals are kept [n -IUMS or
-IA]
AQUARIUMS <aquarium=n> [n]
AQUAS <aqua=n> [n]
AQUASCAPE
AQUASCAPES
AQUATICALLY [adv]
AQUATIC an organism living or growing in or near water [n -S]
AQUATICS <aquatic=n> [n]
AQUATINTED <aquatint=v> [v]
AQUATINTER [n -S]
AQUATINTERS <aquatinter=n> [n]
AQUATINTING <aquatint=v> [v]
AQUATINTIST [n -S]
AQUATINTISTS <aquatintist=n> [n]
AQUATINTS <aquatint=v> [v]
AQUATINT to etch, using a certain process [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AQUATONE a type of printing process [n -S]
AQUATONES <aquatone=n> [n]
AQUAVIT a Scandinavian liquor [n -S]
AQUAVITS <aquavit=n> [n]
AQUA water [n AQUAE or AQUAS]
AQUEDUCT a water conduit [n -S]
AQUEDUCTS <aqueduct=n> [n]
AQUEOUSLY <aqueous=adj> [adv]
AQUEOUS pertaining to water [adj] : AQUEOUSLY ~adv
AQUICULTURE [n -S]
AQUICULTURES <aquiculture=n> [n]
AQUIFER a water-bearing rock formation [n -S]
AQUIFEROUS [adj]
AQUIFERS <aquifer=n> [n]
AQUILEGIA {columbine=n} [n -S]
AQUILEGIAS <aquilegia=n> [n]
AQUILINE curving like an eagle's beak [adj]
AQUILINITIES <aquilinity=n> [n]
AQUILINITY [n -TIES]
AQUIVER quivering [adj]
ARABESK {arabesque=n} [n -S]
ARABESKS <arabesk=n> [n]
ARABESQUE a design of intertwined floral figures [n -S]
ARABESQUES <arabesque=n> [n]
ARABICA an evergreen shrub that produces coffee beans [n -S]
ARABICAS <arabica=n> [n]
ARABIC derived from gum arabic [adj]
ARABICIZATION [n -S]
ARABICIZATIONS <arabicization=n> [n]
ARABICIZE {arabize=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
ARABICIZED <arabicize=v> [v]
ARABICIZES <arabicize=v> [v]
ARABICIZING <arabicize=v> [v]

ARABILITIES <arability=n> [n]


ARABILITY the quality of being {arable=adj} [n -TIES]
ARABINOSE a crystalline pentose sugar obtained from plant polysaccharides such a
s gums and hemicelluloses [n -S]
ARABINOSES <arabinose=n> [n]
ARABINOSIDE [n -S]
ARABINOSIDES <arabinoside=n> [n]
ARABIS
ARABISES
ARABIZED <arabize=v> [v]
ARABIZES <arabize=v> [v]
ARABIZE to cause to acquire Arabic customs [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ARABIZING <arabize=v> [v]
ARABLE {arable=adj} land [n -S] / suitable for cultivation [adj]
ARABLES <arable=n> [n]
ARACEOUS belonging to the arum family of plants [adj]
ARACHNID any of a class of segmented invertebrate animals [n -S]
ARACHNIDS <arachnid=n> [n]
ARACHNOID a thin membrane of the brain and spinal cord [n -S]
ARACHNOIDS <arachnoid=n> [n]
ARACHNOLOGICAL
ARACHNOLOGIES
ARACHNOLOGIST
ARACHNOLOGISTS
ARACHNOLOGY
ARACHNOPHOBE
ARACHNOPHOBES
ARACHNOPHOBIA
ARACHNOPHOBIAS
ARACHNOPHOBIC
ARACHNOPHOBICS
ARAGONITE a mineral form of crystalline calcium carbonate [n -S]
ARAGONITES <aragonite=n> [n]
ARAGONITIC [adj]
ARAK {arrack=n} [n -S]
ARAKS <arak=n> [n]
ARAME an edible seaweed [n -S]
ARAMES <arame=n> [n]
ARAMID a type of chemical compound [n -S]
ARAMIDS <aramid=n> [n]
ARANEIDAN <araneid=n> [adj]
ARANEID a {spider=n} [n -S] : ARANEIDAN ~adj
ARANEIDS <araneid=n> [n]
ARAPAIMA a large food fish [n -S]
ARAPAIMAS <arapaima=n> [n]
ARAROBA a Brazilian tree [n -S]
ARAROBAS <araroba=n> [n]
ARAUCARIA any of several tall South American or Australian evergreen trees with
large cones and edible seeds [n -S]
ARAUCARIAN [adj]
ARAUCARIAS <araucaria=n> [n]
ARBALEST a type of {crossbow=n} [n -S]
ARBALESTS <arbalest=n> [n]
ARBALIST {arbalest=n} [n -S]
ARBALISTS <arbalist=n> [n]
ARB a type of stock trader [n -S]
ARBELEST {arbalest=n} [n -S]
ARBELESTS <arbelest=n> [n]
ARBITER one chosen or appointed to judge a disputed issue [n -S] : ARBITRAL ~adj
ARBITERS <arbiter=n> [n]

ARBITRABLE [adj]
ARBITRAGED <arbitrage=v> [v]
ARBITRAGER [n -S]
ARBITRAGERS <arbitrager=n> [n]
ARBITRAGES <arbitrage=v> [v]
ARBITRAGE to simultaneously buy and sell an asset to profit from an imbalance in
the price in two different markets [v -TRAGED, -TRAGING, -TRAGES]
ARBITRAGEUR [n -S]
ARBITRAGEURS <arbitrageur=n> [n]
ARBITRAGING <arbitrage=v> [v]
ARBITRAL <arbiter=n> [adj]
ARBITRAMENT [n -S]
ARBITRAMENTS <arbitrament=n> [n]
ARBITRARILY [adv]
ARBITRARINESSES <arbitrariness=n> [n]
ARBITRARINESS [n -ES]
ARBITRARY based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or sys
tem [adj]
ARBITRATED <arbitrate=v> [v]
ARBITRATES <arbitrate=v> [v]
ARBITRATE to reach an authoritative judgment or settlement [v -TRATED, -TRATING,
-TRATES]
ARBITRATING <arbitrate=v> [v]
ARBITRATIONAL [adj]
ARBITRATION [n -S]
ARBITRATIONS <arbitration=n> [n]
ARBITRATIVE [adj]
ARBITRATOR [n -S]
ARBITRATORS <arbitrator=n> [n]
ARBITRESS a female {arbiter=n} [n -ES]
ARBITRESSES <arbitress=n> [n]
ARBOR a tree [n -ES] / a shady garden shelter [n -S]
ARBOREAL living in trees [adj]
ARBOREALLY [adv]
ARBORED having trees [adj]
ARBOREOUS {arboreal=adj} [adj]
ARBORES <arbor=n> [n]
ARBORESCENCE [n -S]
ARBORESCENCES <arborescence=n> [n]
ARBORESCENT [adj]
ARBORETA <arboretum=n> [n]
ARBORETUM a place for the study and exhibition of trees [n -TA or -TUMS]
ARBORETUMS <arboretum=n> [n]
ARBORICULTURAL [adj]
ARBORICULTURE [n -S]
ARBORICULTURES <arboriculture=n> [n]
ARBORIST a tree specialist [n -S]
ARBORISTS <arborist=n> [n]
ARBORIZATION [n -S]
ARBORIZATIONS <arborization=n> [n]
ARBORIZED <arborize=v> [v]
ARBORIZES <arborize=v> [v]
ARBORIZE to form many branches [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ARBORIZING <arborize=v> [v]
ARBOROUS pertaining to trees [adj]
ARBORS <arbor=n> [n]
ARBORVITAE [n -S]
ARBORVITAES <arborvitae=n> [n]
ARBOUR a shady garden shelter [n -S] : ARBOURED ~adj
ARBOURED <arbour=n> [adj]

ARBOURS <arbour=n> [n]


ARBOVIRAL <arbovirus=n> [adj]
ARBOVIRUS a virus transmitted by arthropods [n -ES] : ARBOVIRAL ~adj
ARBOVIRUSES <arbovirus=n> [n]
ARBS <arb=n> [n]
ARBUSCLE a dwarf tree [n -S]
ARBUSCLES <arbuscle=n> [n]
ARBUTEAN <arbute=n> [adj]
ARBUTE an evergreen tree [n -S] : ARBUTEAN ~adj
ARBUTES <arbute=n> [n]
ARBUTUS an evergreen tree [n -ES]
ARBUTUSES <arbutus=n> [n]
ARCADED <arcade=v> [v]
ARCADES <arcade=v> [v]
ARCADE to provide with an arcade (a series of arches) [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES
]
ARCADIA a region of simple pleasure and quiet [n -S]
ARCADIAN one who lives in an arcadia [n -S]
ARCADIANS <arcadian=n> [n]
ARCADIAS <arcadia=n> [n]
ARCADING an arcade [n -S]
ARCADINGS <arcading=n> [n]
ARCANA <arcanum=n> [n]
ARCANELY
ARCANE {mysterious=adj} [adj]
ARCANUM a {mystery=n} [n -NA or -NUMS]
ARCANUMS <arcanum=n> [n]
ARCATURE a small arcade [n -S]
ARCATURES <arcature=n> [n]
ARCCOSINES <arccosine=n> [n]
ARCCOSINE the inverse function to the cosine [n -S]
ARCED <arc=v> [v]
ARCHAEA a large group of microorganisms [n] : ARCHAEAL ~adj
ARCHAEAL <archaea=n> [adj]
ARCHAEAN a microorganism of the archaea [n -S]
ARCHAEANS <archaean=n> [n]
ARCHAEBACTERIA <archaebacterium=n> [n]
ARCHAEBACTERIUM [n -RIA]
ARCHAEOLOGICAL [adj]
ARCHAEOLOGIES <archaeology=n> [n]
ARCHAEOLOGIST [n -S]
ARCHAEOLOGISTS <archaeologist=n> [n]
ARCHAEOLOGY [n -GIES]
ARCHAEON {archaean=n} [n -CHAEA]
ARCHAEOPTERYXES <archaeopteryx=n> [n]
ARCHAEOPTERYX [n -ES]
ARCHAICAL {archaic=adj} [adj]
ARCHAICALLY [adv]
ARCHAIC pertaining to an earlier time [adj]
ARCHAISED <archaise=v> [v]
ARCHAISES <archaise=v> [v]
ARCHAISE to {archaize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
ARCHAISING <archaise=v> [v]
ARCHAISM an archaic word, idiom, or expression [n -S]
ARCHAISMS <archaism=n> [n]
ARCHAISTIC [adj]
ARCHAIST one that {archaizes=v} [n -S]
ARCHAISTS <archaist=n> [n]
ARCHAIZED <archaize=v> [v]
ARCHAIZER one who {archaizes=v} [n -S]

ARCHAIZERS <archaizer=n> [n]


ARCHAIZES <archaize=v> [v]
ARCHAIZE to use {archaisms=n} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ARCHAIZING <archaize=v> [v]
ARCHANGEL an angel of high rank [n -S]
ARCHANGELIC [adj]
ARCHANGELS <archangel=n> [n]
ARCHBISHOP [n -S]
ARCHBISHOPRIC [n -S]
ARCHBISHOPRICS <archbishopric=n> [n]
ARCHBISHOPS <archbishop=n> [n]
ARCHDEACON [n -S]
ARCHDEACONRIES <archdeaconry=n> [n]
ARCHDEACONRY [n -RIES]
ARCHDEACONS <archdeacon=n> [n]
ARCHDIOCESAN [adj]
ARCHDIOCESE [n -S]
ARCHDIOCESES <archdiocese=n> [n]
ARCHDUCAL <archduke=n> [adj]
ARCHDUCHESS an Austrian princess [n -ES]
ARCHDUCHESSES <archduchess=n> [n]
ARCHDUCHIES <archduchy=n> [n]
ARCHDUCHY the territory ruled by an {archduke=n} or {archduchess=n} [n -CHIES]
ARCHDUKE an Austrian prince [n -S] : ARCHDUCAL ~adj
ARCHDUKEDOMS <archdukedom=n> [n]
ARCHDUKEDOM the office of an {archduke=n} [n -S]
ARCHDUKES <archduke=n> [n]
ARCHEAN {archaean=n} [n -CHAEA]
ARCHED <arch=v> [v]
ARCHEGONIA <archegonium=n> [n]
ARCHEGONIAL [adj]
ARCHEGONIATE [n -S]
ARCHEGONIATES <archegoniate=n> [n]
ARCHEGONIUM [n -NIA]
ARCHENEMIES <archenemy=n> [n]
ARCHENEMY {archfoe=n} [n -MIES]
ARCHENTERON [n -S]
ARCHENTERONS <archenteron=n> [n]
ARCHEOLOGICAL
ARCHEOLOGICALLY
ARCHEOLOGIES <archeology=n> [n]
ARCHEOLOGIST
ARCHEOLOGISTS
ARCHEOLOGY [n -GIES]
ARCHERFISHES <archerfish=n> [n]
ARCHERFISH [n -ES]
ARCHERIES <archery=n> [n]
ARCHER one that shoots with a bow and arrow [n -S]
ARCHERS <archer=n> [n]
ARCHERY the sport of shooting with a bow and arrow [n -CHERIES]
ARCHES <arch=v> [v]
ARCHESPORIA <archesporium=n> [n]
ARCHESPORIAL [adj]
ARCHESPORIUM [n -RIA]
ARCHETYPAL [adj]
ARCHETYPALLY [adv]
ARCHETYPE an original model of a person, ideal example, or a prototype upon whic
h others are copied, patterned, or emulated [n -S]
ARCHETYPES <archetype=n> [n]
ARCHETYPICAL [adj]

ARCHETYPICALLY
ARCHFIEND a principal fiend [n -S]
ARCHFIENDS <archfiend=n> [n]
ARCHFOE a principal foe [n -S]
ARCHFOES <archfoe=n> [n]
ARCHI
ARCHICARPS <archicarp=n> [n]
ARCHICARP the female sex organ in {ascomycetes=n} [n -S]
ARCHIDIACONAL [adj]
ARCHIEPISCOPAL [adj]
ARCHIEPISCOPATE [n -S]
ARCHIL {orchil=n} [n -S]
ARCHILS <archil=n> [n]
ARCHIMANDRITE [n -S]
ARCHIMANDRITES <archimandrite=n> [n]
ARCHINE a Russian unit of linear measure [n -S]
ARCHINES <archine=n> [n]
ARCHING a series of arches [n -S]
ARCHINGS <arching=n> [n]
ARCHIPELAGIC [adj]
ARCHIPELAGOES <archipelago=n> [n]
ARCHIPELAGO [n -GOS or -GOES]
ARCHIPELAGOS <archipelago=n> [n]
ARCHITECT a person trained and licensed in the planning, design and oversight of
the construction of buildings [n -S]
ARCHITECTONIC [adj]
ARCHITECTONICS [n]
ARCHITECTS <architect=n> [n]
ARCHITECTURAL [adj]
ARCHITECTURALLY [adv]
ARCHITECTURE [n -S]
ARCHITECTURES <architecture=n> [n]
ARCHITRAVE [n -S]
ARCHITRAVES <architrave=n> [n]
ARCHIVAL <archive=v> [adj]
ARCHIVALLY
ARCHIVED <archive=v> [v]
ARCHIVES <archive=v> [v]
ARCHIVE to file in an archive (a place where records are kept) [v -CHIVED, -CHIV
ING, -CHIVES] : ARCHIVAL ~adj
ARCHIVING <archive=v> [v]
ARCHIVIST one who {archives=v} [n -S]
ARCHIVISTS <archivist=n> [n]
ARCHIVOLT bands of ornamental moldings or other architectural elements surroundi
ng an arched opening [n -S]
ARCHIVOLTS <archivolt=n> [n]
ARCHLY {slyly=adv} [adv]
ARCHNESSES <archness=n> [n]
ARCHNESS {slyness=n} [n -ES]
ARCHON a magistrate of ancient Athens [n -S]
ARCHONS <archon=n> [n]
ARCHOSAUR any of a certain subclass of reptiles which includes dinosaurs and mod
ern crocodilians [n -S]
ARCHOSAURIAN [adj]
ARCHOSAURIANS
ARCHOSAURS <archosaur=n> [n]
ARCHPRIEST [n -S]
ARCHPRIESTS <archpriest=n> [n]
ARCHRIVAL a principal rival [n -S]
ARCHRIVALS <archrival=n> [n]

ARCH to bend like an arch (a curved structure spanning an opening) [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
ARCHWAY a passageway under an arch [n -WAYS]
ARCHWAYS <archway=n> [n]
ARCIFORM having the form of an arch [adj]
ARCING <arc=v> [v]
ARCINGS
ARCKED <arc=v> [v]
ARCKING <arc=v> [v]
ARCO with the bow -- used as a direction to players of stringed instruments [adv
]
ARCS <arc=v> [v]
ARCSINES <arcsine=n> [n]
ARCSINE the inverse function to the sine [n -S]
ARCTANGENT [n -S]
ARCTANGENTS <arctangent=n> [n]
ARCTICALLY [adv]
ARCTIC a warm, waterproof overshoe [n -S]
ARCTICS <arctic=n> [n]
ARC to move in a curved course [v ARCED, ARCING, ARCS or ARCKED, ARCKING, ARCS]
ARCUATE curved like a bow [adj] : ARCUATELY ~adv
ARCUATED {arcuate=adj} [adj]
ARCUATELY <arcuate=adj> [adv]
ARCUATIONS <arcuation=n> [n]
ARCUATION the state of being {arcuate=adj} [n -S]
ARCUS an arch-shaped cloud [n -ES]
ARCUSES <arcus=n> [n]
ARDEB an Egyptian unit of capacity [n -S]
ARDEBS <ardeb=n> [n]
ARDENCIES <ardency=n> [n]
ARDENCY {ardor=n} [n -CIES]
ARDENT characterized by intense emotion [adj] : ARDENTLY ~adv
ARDENTLY <ardent=adj> [adv]
ARDOR intensity of emotion [n -S]
ARDORS <ardor=n> [n]
ARDOUR {ardor=n} [n -S]
ARDOURS <ardour=n> [n]
ARDUOUS involving great labor or hardship [adj] : ARDUOUSLY ~adv
ARDUOUSLY <arduous=adj> [adv]
ARDUOUSNESSES <arduousness=n> [n]
ARDUOUSNESS [n -ES]
AREA a particular extent of space or surface [n -S] : AREAL ~adj, AREALLY ~adv /
a section of the cerebral cortex having a specific function [n AREAE]
AREAE <area=n> [n]
AREAL <area=n> [adj]
AREALLY <area=n> [adv]
AREAS <area=n> [n]
ARE a unit of surface measure [n -S]
AREAWAY a sunken area leading to a basement entrance [n -WAYS]
AREAWAYS <areaway=n> [n]
ARECA a tropical tree [n -S]
ARECAS <areca=n> [n]
ARECOLINE an alkaloid natural product found in the areca nut [n -S]
ARECOLINES <arecoline=n> [n]
AREG
AREIC pertaining to a region of the earth contributing little surface drainage [
adj]
ARENA an enclosed area for contests [n -S]
ARENACEOUS [adj]
ARENAS <arena=n> [n]

ARENAVIRUS
ARENAVIRUSES
ARENE an aromatic compound [n -S]
ARENES <arene=n> [n]
ARENICOLOUS [adj]
ARENITE rock made up chiefly of sand grains [n -S]
ARENITES <arenite=n> [n]
ARENOSE {sandy=adj} [adj]
ARENOUS {arenose=adj} [adj]
AREOCENTRIC [adj]
AREOLA a small space in a network of leaf veins [n -LAE or -LAS] : AREOLAR, AREO
LATE ~adj
AREOLAE <areola=n> [n]
AREOLAR <areola=n> [adj]
AREOLAS <areola=n> [n]
AREOLATE <areola=n> [adj]
AREOLATED {areolate=adj} [adj]
AREOLE {areola=n} [n -S]
AREOLES <areole=n> [n]
AREOLOGIES <areology=n> [n]
AREOLOGY the study of the planet Mars [n -GIES]
AREPA a cornmeal cake [n -S]
AREPAS <arepa=n> [n]
ARES <are=n> [n]
ARETE a sharp mountain ridge [n -S]
ARETES <arete=n> [n]
ARETHUSA a flowering plant [n -S]
ARETHUSAS <arethusa=n> [n]
ARF a barking sound [n -S]
ARFS <arf=n> [n]
ARGALA a type of {stork=n} [n -S]
ARGAL {argol=n} [n -S]
ARGALAS <argala=n> [n]
ARGALI a wild sheep [n -S]
ARGALIS <argali=n> [n]
ARGALS <argal=n> [n]
ARGENTAL <argent=n> [adj]
ARGENTIC <argent=n> [adj]
ARGENTIFEROUS [adj]
ARGENTINE {argent=n} [n -S]
ARGENTINES <argentine=n> [n]
ARGENTITE a valuable silver ore consisting of silver sulfide, with a lead-gray c
olor and metallic luster that is often tarnished a dull black [n -S]
ARGENTITES <argentite=n> [n]
ARGENTOUS <argent=n> [adj]
ARGENTS <argent=n> [n]
ARGENT silver [n -S] : ARGENTAL, ARGENTIC, ARGENTOUS ~adj
ARGENTUMS <argentum=n> [n]
ARGENTUM silver [n -S]
ARGH
ARGIL a white clay [n -S]
ARGILLACEOUS [adj]
ARGILLITE a metamorphic rock, intermediate between shale and slate, that does no
t possess true slaty cleavage [n -S]
ARGILLITES <argillite=n> [n]
ARGILS <argil=n> [n]
ARGINASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
ARGINASES <arginase=n> [n]
ARGININE an amino acid [n -S]
ARGININES <arginine=n> [n]

ARGLED <argle=v> [v]


ARGLES <argle=v> [v]
ARGLE to {argue=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
ARGLING <argle=v> [v]
ARGOL a crust deposited in wine casks during aging [n -S]
ARGOLS <argol=n> [n]
ARGON a gaseous element [n -S]
ARGONAUT a marine mollusk [n -S]
ARGONAUTS <argonaut=n> [n]
ARGONS <argon=n> [n]
ARGOSIES <argosy=n> [n]
ARGOSY a large merchant ship [n -SIES]
ARGOT a specialized vocabulary [n -S] : ARGOTIC ~adj
ARGOTIC <argot=n> [adj]
ARGOTS <argot=n> [n]
ARGUABLE capable of being argued about [adj] : ARGUABLY ~adv
ARGUABLY <arguable=adj> [adv]
ARGUED <argue=v> [v]
ARGUER one that {argues=v} [n -S]
ARGUERS <arguer=n> [n]
ARGUES <argue=v> [v]
ARGUE to present reasons for or against [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES]
ARGUFIED <argufy=v> [v]
ARGUFIER one that {argufies=v} [n -S]
ARGUFIERS <argufier=n> [n]
ARGUFIES <argufy=v> [v]
ARGUFYING <argufy=v> [v]
ARGUFY to argue stubbornly [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
ARGUING <argue=v> [v]
ARGUMENTA <argumentum=n> [n]
ARGUMENT a discussion involving differing points of view [n -S]
ARGUMENTATION [n -S]
ARGUMENTATIONS <argumentation=n> [n]
ARGUMENTATIVE [adj]
ARGUMENTATIVELY [adv]
ARGUMENTIVE [adj]
ARGUMENTS <argument=n> [n]
ARGUMENTUM [n -TA]
ARGUS an East Indian pheasant [n -ES]
ARGUSES <argus=n> [n]
ARGYLE a knitting pattern [n -S]
ARGYLES <argyle=n> [n]
ARGYLL {argyle=n} [n -S]
ARGYLLS <argyll=n> [n]
ARHAT a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n -S]
ARHATS <arhat=n> [n]
ARHATSHIPS <arhatship=n> [n]
ARHATSHIP the state of being an {arhat=n} [n -S]
ARIA an elaborate melody for a single voice [n -S]
ARIARY a monetary unit of Madagascar [n ARIARY]
ARIAS <aria=n> [n]
ARIBOFLAVINOSES <ariboflavinosis=n> [n]
ARIBOFLAVINOSIS [n -NOSES]
ARIDER <arid=adj> [adj]
ARIDEST <arid=adj> [adj]
ARID extremely dry [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : ARIDLY ~adv
ARIDITIES <aridity=n> [n]
ARIDITY the state of being {arid=adj} [n -TIES]
ARIDLY <arid=adj> [adv]
ARIDNESS {aridity=n} [n -ES]

ARIDNESSES <aridness=n> [n]


ARIEL an African gazelle [n -S]
ARIELS <ariel=n> [n]
ARIETTA a short aria [n -S]
ARIETTAS <arietta=n> [n]
ARIETTE {arietta=n} [n -S]
ARIETTES <ariette=n> [n]
ARIGHT rightly; correctly [adv]
ARIL an outer covering of certain seeds [n -S] : ARILED, ARILLATE, ARILLOID ~adj
ARILED <aril=n> [adj]
ARILLATE <aril=n> [adj]
ARILLODE a type of {aril=n} [n -S]
ARILLODES <arillode=n> [n]
ARILLOID <aril=n> [adj]
ARILS <aril=n> [n]
ARIOSE characterized by melody [adj]
ARIOSI <arioso=n> [n]
ARIOSO a musical passage resembling an aria [n -SOS or -SI]
ARIOSOS <arioso=n> [n]
ARISEN <arise=v> [v]
ARISES <arise=v> [v]
ARISE to get up [v AROSE, ARISEN, ARISING, ARISES]
ARISING <arise=v> [v]
ARISTA a bristlelike structure or appendage [n -TAE or -TAS] : ARISTATE ~adj
ARISTAE <arista=n> [n]
ARISTAS <arista=n> [n]
ARISTATE <arista=n> [adj]
ARISTO an {aristocrat=n} [n -TOS]
ARISTOCRACIES <aristocracy=n> [n]
ARISTOCRACY [n -CIES]
ARISTOCRATIC [adj]
ARISTOCRAT [n -S]
ARISTOCRATS <aristocrat=n> [n]
ARISTOS <aristo=n> [n]
ARITHMETICAL [adj]
ARITHMETICALLY [adv]
ARITHMETICIAN [n -S]
ARITHMETICIANS <arithmetician=n> [n]
ARITHMETIC [n -S]
ARITHMETICS <arithmetic=n> [n]
ARK a large boat [n -S]
ARKOSE a type of {sandstone=n} [n -S] : ARKOSIC ~adj
ARKOSES <arkose=n> [n]
ARKOSIC <arkose=n> [adj]
ARKS <ark=n> [n]
ARLES money paid to bind a bargain [n]
ARMADA a fleet of warships [n -S]
ARMADAS <armada=n> [n]
ARMADILLO burrowing chiefly nocturnal mammal with body covered with strong horny
plates [n -LOS]
ARMADILLOS <armadillo=n> [n]
ARMAGNAC a French brandy [n -S]
ARMAGNACS <armagnac=n> [n]
ARMAMENT a military force equipped for war [n -S]
ARMAMENTARIA <armamentarium=n> [n]
ARMAMENTARIUM [n -RIA]
ARMAMENTS <armament=n> [n]
ARMATURED <armature=v> [v]
ARMATURES <armature=v> [v]
ARMATURE to furnish with armor [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]

ARMATURING <armature=v> [v]


ARMBAND a band worn around an arm (an upper appendage of the human body) [n -S]
ARMBANDS <armband=n> [n]
ARMCHAIR a chair with armrests [n -S]
ARMCHAIRS <armchair=n> [n]
ARMED <arm=v> [v]
ARMER one that {arms=v} [n -S]
ARMERS <armer=n> [n]
ARMET a medieval helmet [n -S]
ARMETS <armet=n> [n]
ARMFUL as much as the arm can hold [n ARMFULS or ARMSFUL]
ARMFULS <armful=n> [n]
ARMGUARD
ARMGUARDS
ARMHOLE an opening for the arm in a garment [n -S]
ARMHOLES <armhole=n> [n]
ARMIES <army=n> [n]
ARMIGERAL <armiger=n> [adj]
ARMIGERO {armiger=n} [n -GEROS]
ARMIGER one who carries the armor of a knight [n -S] : ARMIGERAL, ARMIGEROUS ~ad
j
ARMIGEROS <armigero=n> [n]
ARMIGEROUS <armiger=n> [adj]
ARMIGERS <armiger=n> [n]
ARMILLA a thin membrane around the stem of certain fungi [n -LAE or -LAS]
ARMILLAE <armilla=n> [n]
ARMILLARY of or relating to {bracelets=n} [adj]
ARMILLAS <armilla=n> [n]
ARMINGS <arming=n> [n]
ARMING the act of one that {arms=v} [n -S]
ARMISTICES <armistice=n> [n]
ARMISTICE {truce=v} [n -S]
ARMLESS having no arms [adj]
ARMLET an {armband=n} [n -S]
ARMLETS <armlet=n> [n]
ARMLIKE resembling an arm [adj]
ARMLOAD an {armful=n} [n -S]
ARMLOADS <armload=n> [n]
ARMLOCK a hold in wrestling [n -S]
ARMLOCKS <armlock=n> [n]
ARMOIRE a large, ornate cabinet [n -S]
ARMOIRES <armoire=n> [n]
ARMONICA a type of musical instrument [n -S]
ARMONICAS <armonica=n> [n]
ARMORED <armor=v> [v]
ARMORER one that makes or repairs armor [n -S]
ARMORERS <armorer=n> [n]
ARMORIAL a treatise on heraldry [n -S]
ARMORIALLY [adv]
ARMORIALS <armorial=n> [n]
ARMORIES <armory=n> [n]
ARMORING <armor=v> [v]
ARMORLESS <armor=n> [adj]
ARMORS <armor=v> [v]
ARMOR to furnish with {armor=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a defensive covering [n -S]
: ARMORLESS ~adj
ARMORY a place where weapons are stored [n -MORIES]
ARMOURED <armour=v> [v]
ARMOURER {armorer=n} [n -S]
ARMOURERS <armourer=n> [n]

ARMOURIES <armoury=n> [n]


ARMOURING <armour=v> [v]
ARMOURS <armour=v> [v]
ARMOUR to {armor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARMOURY {armory=n} [n -MOURIES]
ARMPITS <armpit=n> [n]
ARMPIT the hollow under the arm at the shoulder [n -S]
ARMREST a support for the arm [n -S]
ARMRESTS <armrest=n> [n]
ARMS <arm=v> [v]
ARMSFUL <armful=n> [n]
ARM to supply with weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARMURE a woven fabric [n -S]
ARMURES <armure=n> [n]
ARMY a large body of men trained and armed for war [n -MIES]
ARMYWORM a destructive moth larva [n -S]
ARMYWORMS <armyworm=n> [n]
ARNATTO {annatto=n} [n -TOS]
ARNATTOS <arnatto=n> [n]
ARNICA a perennial herb [n -S]
ARNICAS <arnica=n> [n]
ARNOTTO a tropical tree [n -TOS]
ARNOTTOS <arnotto=n> [n]
AROID a flowering plant [n -S]
AROIDS <aroid=n> [n]
AROINTED <aroint=v> [v]
AROINTING <aroint=v> [v]
AROINTS <aroint=v> [v]
AROINT to drive away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AROMA a pleasant odor [n -S]
AROMAS <aroma=n> [n]
AROMATASE an enzyme that is responsible for a key step in the biosynthesis of es
trogens [n -S]
AROMATASES <aromatase=n> [n]
AROMATHERAPIES <aromatherapy=n> [n]
AROMATHERAPIST [n -S]
AROMATHERAPISTS <aromatherapist=n> [n]
AROMATHERAPY [n -PIES]
AROMATIC a fragrant plant or substance [n -S]
AROMATICALLY [adv]
AROMATICITIES <aromaticity=n> [n]
AROMATICITY [n -TIES]
AROMATICS <aromatic=n> [n]
AROMATIZATION [n -S]
AROMATIZATIONS <aromatization=n> [n]
AROMATIZED <aromatize=v> [v]
AROMATIZES <aromatize=v> [v]
AROMATIZE to cause to have a pleasant and distinctive smell [v -TIZED, -TIZING,
-TIZES]
AROMATIZING <aromatize=v> [v]
AROSE <arise=v> [v]
AROUND on all sides of [prep]
AROUSABLE <arouse=v> [adj]
AROUSALS <arousal=n> [n]
AROUSAL the act of {arousing=v} [n -S]
AROUSED <arouse=v> [v]
AROUSER one that {arouses=v} [n -S]
AROUSERS <arouser=n> [n]
AROUSES <arouse=v> [v]
AROUSE to {stimulate=v} [v AROUSED, AROUSING, AROUSES] : AROUSABLE ~adj

AROUSING <arouse=v> [v]


AROYNTED <aroynt=v> [v]
AROYNTING <aroynt=v> [v]
AROYNTS <aroynt=v> [v]
AROYNT to {aroint=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARPEGGIATED <arpeggiate=v> [v]
ARPEGGIATES <arpeggiate=v> [v]
ARPEGGIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ARPEGGIATING <arpeggiate=v> [v]
ARPEGGIO a technique of playing a musical chord [n -GIOS]
ARPEGGIOS <arpeggio=n> [n]
ARPEN {arpent=n} [n -S]
ARPENS <arpen=n> [n]
ARPENT an old French unit of area [n -S]
ARPENTS <arpent=n> [n]
ARQUEBUS an early portable firearm [n -ES]
ARQUEBUSES <arquebus=n> [n]
ARRACK an Oriental liquor [n -S]
ARRACKS <arrack=n> [n]
ARRAIGNED <arraign=v> [v]
ARRAIGNER one who {arraigns=v} [n -S]
ARRAIGNERS <arraigner=n> [n]
ARRAIGNING <arraign=v> [v]
ARRAIGNMENT [n -S]
ARRAIGNMENTS <arraignment=n> [n]
ARRAIGNS <arraign=v> [v]
ARRAIGN to call before a court of law to answer an indictment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARRANGED <arrange=v> [v]
ARRANGEMENT [n -S]
ARRANGEMENTS <arrangement=n> [n]
ARRANGER one that {arranges=v} [n -S]
ARRANGERS <arranger=n> [n]
ARRANGES <arrange=v> [v]
ARRANGE to put in definite or proper order [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES]
ARRANGING <arrange=v> [v]
ARRANTLY <arrant=adj> [adv]
ARRANT {outright=adj} [adj] : ARRANTLY ~adv
ARRAS a tapestry [n -ES] : ARRASED ~adj
ARRASED <arras=n> [adj]
ARRASES <arras=n> [n]
ARRAYALS <arrayal=n> [n]
ARRAYAL the act of {arraying=v} [n -S]
ARRAYED <array=v> [v]
ARRAYER one that {arrays=v} [n -S]
ARRAYERS <arrayer=n> [n]
ARRAYING <array=v> [v]
ARRAYS <array=v> [v]
ARRAY to place in proper or desired order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARREARAGES <arrearage=n> [n]
ARREARAGE the amount owed in an {arrear=n} [n -S]
ARREAR an unpaid and overdue debt [n -S]
ARREARS <arrear=n> [n]
ARRESTANT a substance that stimulates an insect to stop locomotion [n -S]
ARRESTANTS <arrestant=n> [n]
ARRESTED <arrest=v> [v]
ARRESTEE one that is arrested [n -S]
ARRESTEES <arrestee=n> [n]
ARRESTER one that {arrests=v} [n -S]
ARRESTERS <arrester=n> [n]
ARRESTING <arrest=v> [v]

ARRESTINGLY [adv]
ARRESTIVE <arrest=v> [adj]
ARRESTMENT [n -S]
ARRESTMENTS <arrestment=n> [n]
ARRESTOR {arrester=n} [n -S]
ARRESTORS <arrestor=n> [n]
ARRESTS <arrest=v> [v]
ARREST to seize and hold by legal authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ARRESTIVE ~adj
ARRHIZAL {rootless=adj} [adj]
ARRHYTHMIA [n -S]
ARRHYTHMIAS <arrhythmia=n> [n]
ARRHYTHMIC [adj]
ARRIBA used to express pleasure [interj]
ARRIS a ridge formed by the meeting of two surfaces [n -RISES]
ARRISES <arris=n> [n]
ARRIVALS <arrival=n> [n]
ARRIVAL the act of {arriving=v} [n -S]
ARRIVED <arrive=v> [v]
ARRIVER one that {arrives=v} [n -S]
ARRIVERS <arriver=n> [n]
ARRIVES <arrive=v> [v]
ARRIVE to reach a destination [v -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES]
ARRIVING <arrive=v> [v]
ARRIVISTE a person who has recently attained high position or great power but no
t general acceptance or respect [n -S]
ARRIVISTES <arriviste=n> [n]
ARROBA a Spanish unit of weight [n -S]
ARROBAS <arroba=n> [n]
ARROCES
ARROGANCES <arrogance=n> [n]
ARROGANCE the quality of being {arrogant=adj} [n -S]
ARROGANCIES <arrogancy=n> [n]
ARROGANCY {arrogance=n} [n -CIES]
ARROGANTLY [adv]
ARROGANT overly convinced of one's own worth or importance [adj]
ARROGATED <arrogate=v> [v]
ARROGATES <arrogate=v> [v]
ARROGATE to claim or take without right [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
ARROGATING <arrogate=v> [v]
ARROGATION [n -S]
ARROGATIONS <arrogation=n> [n]
ARROGATOR one who {arrogates=v} [n -S]
ARROGATORS <arrogator=n> [n]
ARRONDISSEMENT [n -S]
ARRONDISSEMENTS <arrondissement=n> [n]
ARROWED <arrow=v> [v]
ARROWHEADS <arrowhead=n> [n]
ARROWHEAD the pointed striking tip of an arrow [n -S]
ARROWING <arrow=v> [v]
ARROWLESS <arrow=n> [adj]
ARROWLIKE <arrow=n> [adj]
ARROWROOT a starch obtained from the rhizomes of a tropical American perennial h
erb [n -S]
ARROWROOTS <arrowroot=n> [n]
ARROWS <arrow=v> [v]
ARROW to indicate the proper position of with an {arrow=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a
linear figure with a wedge-shaped end [n -S] : ARROWLESS, ARROWLIKE ~adj
ARROWWOOD any of various trees or shrubs of several families, as certain viburnu
ms, with long straight stems used by North American Indians to make arrows [n -S
]

ARROWWOODS <arrowwood=n> [n]


ARROWWORM any of various small slender marine worms of a certain phylum having a
narrow, almost transparent body and sickle-shaped bristles on each side of the
mouth [n -S]
ARROWWORMS <arrowworm=n> [n]
ARROWY moving swiftly [adj]
ARROYO a brook or creek [n -ROYOS]
ARROYOS <arroyo=n> [n]
ARROZ
ARROZES
ARS <ar=n> [n]
ARSEHOLE
ARSEHOLES
ARSENAL a collection or supply of weapons [n -S]
ARSENALS <arsenal=n> [n]
ARSENATE a chemical salt [n -S]
ARSENATES <arsenate=n> [n]
ARSENICAL an agent containing {arsenic=n} [n -S]
ARSENICALS <arsenical=n> [n]
ARSENIC a metallic element [n -S]
ARSENICS <arsenic=n> [n]
ARSENIDE an arsenic compound [n -S]
ARSENIDES <arsenide=n> [n]
ARSENIOUS containing {arsenic=n} [adj]
ARSENITE a chemical salt [n -S]
ARSENITES <arsenite=n> [n]
ARSENO containing a certain bivalent chemical radical [adj]
ARSENOPYRITE [n -S]
ARSENOPYRITES <arsenopyrite=n> [n]
ARSENOUS pertaining to {arsenic=n} [adj]
ARSES <arse=n> [n]
ARSE the buttocks -- usually considered vulgar [n -S]
ARSHIN {archine=n} [n -S]
ARSHINS <arshin=n> [n]
ARSINE a poisonous gas [n -S]
ARSINES <arsine=n> [n]
ARSINO containing a certain univalent chemical radical [adj]
ARSIS the unaccented part of a musical measure [n ARSES]
ARSONIST one that commits arson [n -S]
ARSONISTS <arsonist=n> [n]
ARSONOUS <arson=n> [adj]
ARSONS <arson=n> [n]
ARSON the malicious or fraudulent burning of property [n -S] : ARSONOUS ~adj
ARSPHENAMINE [n -S]
ARSPHENAMINES <arsphenamine=n> [n]
ARTAL <rotl=n> [n]
ART an esthetically pleasing and meaningful arrangement of elements [n -S]
ARTEFACT {artifact=n} [n -S]
ARTEFACTS <artefact=n> [n]
ARTEL a collective farm in Russia [n -S]
ARTELS <artel=n> [n]
ARTEMISIA any of various composite shrubs or herbs having aromatic green or grey
ish foliage [n -S]
ARTEMISIAS <artemisia=n> [n]
ARTERIAL a type of {highway=n} [n -S]
ARTERIALLY [adv]
ARTERIALS <arterial=n> [n]
ARTERIES <artery=n> [n]
ARTERIOGRAM [n -S]
ARTERIOGRAMS <arteriogram=n> [n]

ARTERIOGRAPHIC [adj]
ARTERIOGRAPHIES <arteriography=n> [n]
ARTERIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
ARTERIOLAR [adj]
ARTERIOLE one of the small thin-walled arteries that end in capillaries [n -S]
ARTERIOLES <arteriole=n> [n]
ARTERIOVENOUS [adj]
ARTERITIDES <arteritis=n> [n]
ARTERITIS inflammation of an artery [n -TIDES]
ARTERY a vessel that carries blood away from the heart [n -TERIES]
ARTESIAN
ARTFUL {crafty=adj} [adj] : ARTFULLY ~adv
ARTFULLY <artful=adj> [adv]
ARTFULNESSES <artfulness=n> [n]
ARTFULNESS [n -ES]
AR the letter R [n -S]
ARTHRALGIA [n -S]
ARTHRALGIAS <arthralgia=n> [n]
ARTHRALGIC [adj]
ARTHRITICALLY [adv]
ARTHRITIC a person afflicted with {arthritis=n} [n -S]
ARTHRITICS <arthritic=n> [n]
ARTHRITIDES <arthritis=n> [n]
ARTHRITIS inflammation of a joint or joints [n -TIDES]
ARTHRODESES <arthrodesis=n> [n]
ARTHRODESIS [n -DESES]
ARTHROPATHIES <arthropathy=n> [n]
ARTHROPATHY [n -THIES]
ARTHROPODAN [adj]
ARTHROPOD an invertebrate having jointed limbs and a segmented body with an exos
keleton made of chitin [n -S]
ARTHROPODS <arthropod=n> [n]
ARTHROSCOPE [n -S]
ARTHROSCOPES <arthroscope=n> [n]
ARTHROSCOPIC [adj]
ARTHROSCOPIES <arthroscopy=n> [n]
ARTHROSCOPY [n -PIES]
ARTHROSES <arthrosis=n> [n]
ARTHROSIS a joint between bones [n -THROSES]
ARTHROSPORE [n -S]
ARTHROSPORES <arthrospore=n> [n]
ARTICHOKES <artichoke=n> [n]
ARTICHOKE the edible immature flower head of a Mediterranean thistlelike plant,
having pinnately divided leaves and large discoid heads of bluish flowers [n -S]
ARTICLED <article=v> [v]
ARTICLES <article=v> [v]
ARTICLE to charge with specific offenses [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
ARTICLING <article=v> [v]
ARTICULABLE [adj]
ARTICULACIES <articulacy=n> [n]
ARTICULACY [n -CIES]
ARTICULAR pertaining to a joint or joints [adj]
ARTICULATED <articulate=v> [v]
ARTICULATELY [adv]
ARTICULATENESS [n -ES]
ARTICULATES <articulate=v> [v]
ARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ARTICULATING <articulate=v> [v]
ARTICULATION [n -S]
ARTICULATIONS <articulation=n> [n]

ARTICULATIVE [adj]
ARTICULATOR [n -S]
ARTICULATORS <articulator=n> [n]
ARTICULATORY [adj]
ARTIER <arty=adj> [adj]
ARTIEST <arty=adj> [adj]
ARTIFACT an object made by man [n -S]
ARTIFACTS <artifact=n> [n]
ARTIFACTUAL [adj]
ARTIFICE a clever stratagem [n -S]
ARTIFICER a skilled worker [n -S]
ARTIFICERS <artificer=n> [n]
ARTIFICES <artifice=n> [n]
ARTIFICIAL [adj]
ARTIFICIALITIES <artificiality=n> [n]
ARTIFICIALITY [n -TIES]
ARTIFICIALLY [adv]
ARTIFICIALNESS [n -ES]
ARTIGI
ARTIGIS
ARTILLERIES <artillery=n> [n]
ARTILLERIST [n -S]
ARTILLERISTS <artillerist=n> [n]
ARTILLERY large caliber weapons [n -RIES]
ARTILLERYMAN [n ARTILLERYMEN]
ARTILLERYMEN <artilleryman=n> [n]
ARTILY in an arty manner [adv]
ARTINESSES <artiness=n> [n]
ARTINESS the quality of being arty [n -ES]
ARTIODACTYL [n -S]
ARTIODACTYLS <artiodactyl=n> [n]
ARTISANAL <artisan=n> [adj]
ARTISAN a trained or skilled workman [n -S] : ARTISANAL ~adj
ARTISANS <artisan=n> [n]
ARTISANSHIP [n -S]
ARTISANSHIPS <artisanship=n> [n]
ARTISTE a skilled public performer [n -S]
ARTISTES <artiste=n> [n]
ARTISTICALLY [adv]
ARTISTIC characteristic of art [adj]
ARTIST one who practices one of the fine arts [n -S]
ARTISTRIES <artistry=n> [n]
ARTISTRY artistic quality or workmanship [n -RIES]
ARTISTS <artist=n> [n]
ARTLESS lacking cunning or guile [adj] : ARTLESSLY ~adv
ARTLESSLY <artless=adj> [adv]
ARTLESSNESSES <artlessness=n> [n]
ARTLESSNESS [n -ES]
ARTMAKER
ARTMAKERS
ARTS <art=n> [n]
ARTSIE
ARTSIER <artsy=adj> [adj]
ARTSIES
ARTSIEST <artsy=adj> [adj]
ARTSINESSES <artsiness=n> [n]
ARTSINESS the quality of being {artsy=adj} [n -ES]
ARTSY {arty=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
ARTWORK illustrative or decorative work in printed matter [n -S]
ARTWORKS <artwork=n> [n]

ARTY showily or pretentiously artistic [adj ARTIER, ARTIEST]


ARUGOLA {arugula=n} [n -S]
ARUGOLAS <arugola=n> [n]
ARUGULA a European annual herb [n -S]
ARUGULAS <arugula=n> [n]
ARUM a flowering plant [n -S]
ARUMS <arum=n> [n]
ARUSPEX {haruspex=n} [n -PICES]
ARUSPICES <aruspex=n> [n]
ARVAL pertaining to plowed land [adj]
ARVO {afternoon=n} [n -VOS]
ARVOS <arvo=n> [n]
ARYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ARYLS <aryl=n> [n]
ARYTENOID either of two small pitcher-shaped cartilages at the back of the laryn
x to which the vocal cords are attached [n -S]
ARYTENOIDS <arytenoid=n> [n]
ARYTHMIA an irregularity in the rhythm of the heartbeat [n -S] : ARYTHMIC ~adj
ARYTHMIAS <arythmia=n> [n]
ARYTHMIC <arythmia=n> [adj]
ASAFETIDA a brownish, bitter, foul-smelling resinous material obtained from the
roots of several plants in the parsley family and formerly used in medicine [n S]
ASAFETIDAS <asafetida=n> [n]
ASAFOETIDA {asafetida=n} [n -S]
ASAFOETIDAS <asafoetida=n> [n]
ASANA a posture in yoga [n -S]
ASANAS <asana=n> [n]
ASARUM a perennial herb [n -S]
ASARUMS <asarum=n> [n]
ASBESTIC <asbestos=n> [adj]
ASBESTINE <asbestos=n> [adj]
ASBESTOS a mineral [n -ES] : ASBESTIC, ASBESTINE, ASBESTOUS ~adj
ASBESTOSES <asbestos=n> [n]
ASBESTOSIS [n -TOSES]
ASBESTOUS <asbestos=n> [adj]
ASBESTUS {asbestos=n} [n -ES]
ASBESTUSES <asbestus=n> [n]
ASCARED {afraid=adj} [adj]
ASCARIASES <ascariasis=n> [n]
ASCARIASIS [n -RIASES]
ASCARID a parasitic worm [n -S]
ASCARIDES <ascaris=n> [n]
ASCARIDS <ascarid=n> [n]
ASCARIS {ascarid=n} [n -RIDES]
ASCARISES
ASCENDABLE [adj]
ASCENDANCE [n -S]
ASCENDANCES <ascendance=n> [n]
ASCENDANCIES <ascendancy=n> [n]
ASCENDANCY [n -CIES]
ASCENDANTLY [adv]
ASCENDANTS <ascendant=n> [n]
ASCENDANT the position or state of being dominant or in control [n -S]
ASCENDED <ascend=v> [v]
ASCENDENCE [n -S]
ASCENDENCES <ascendence=n> [n]
ASCENDENCIES <ascendency=n> [n]
ASCENDENCY [n -CIES]
ASCENDENT {ascendant=n} [n -S]

ASCENDENTS <ascendent=n> [n]


ASCENDER one that {ascends=v} [n -S]
ASCENDERS <ascender=n> [n]
ASCENDIBLE [adj]
ASCENDING <ascend=v> [v]
ASCENDS <ascend=v> [v]
ASCEND to go or move upward [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASCENSIVE ~adj
ASCENSIONAL [adj]
ASCENSIONS <ascension=n> [n]
ASCENSION the act of {ascending=v} [n -S]
ASCENSIVE <ascend=v> [adj]
ASCENTS <ascent=n> [n]
ASCENT the act of {ascending=v} [n -S]
ASCERTAINABLE [adj]
ASCERTAINED <ascertain=v> [v]
ASCERTAINING <ascertain=v> [v]
ASCERTAINMENT [n -S]
ASCERTAINMENTS <ascertainment=n> [n]
ASCERTAINS <ascertain=v> [v]
ASCERTAIN to discover with certainty, as through examination or experimentation
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASCESES <ascesis=n> [n]
ASCESIS the conduct of an ascetic [n -CESES]
ASCETICAL <ascetic=n> [adj]
ASCETICALLY [adv]
ASCETICISM [n -S]
ASCETICISMS <asceticism=n> [n]
ASCETIC one who practices extreme self-denial for religious reasons [n -S] : ASC
ETICAL ~adj
ASCETICS <ascetic=n> [n]
ASCI <ascus=n> [n]
ASCIDIA <ascidium=n> [n]
ASCIDIAN a small marine animal [n -S]
ASCIDIANS <ascidian=n> [n]
ASCIDIATE <ascidium=n> [adj]
ASCIDIUM a flask-shaped plant appendage [n -DIA] : ASCIDIATE ~adj
ASCITES accumulation of serous fluid in the abdomen [n ASCITES] : ASCITIC ~adj
ASCITIC <ascites=n> [adj]
ASCLEPIAD a verse consisting of a {spondee=n}, two {choriambs=n}, and an {iambus
=n} [n -S]
ASCLEPIADS <asclepiad=n> [n]
ASCOCARP a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S]
ASCOCARPIC [adj]
ASCOCARPS <ascocarp=n> [n]
ASCOGONIA <ascogonium=n> [n]
ASCOGONIUM [n -NIA]
ASCOMYCETE any of various members of a large group of fungi characterized by the
presence of sexually produced spores formed within an ascus [n -S] : ASCOMYCETO
US ~adj
ASCOMYCETES <ascomycete=n> [n]
ASCOMYCETOUS <ascomycete=n> [adj]
ASCON
ASCONOID
ASCONS
ASCORBATE a salt of ascorbic acid [n -S]
ASCORBATES <ascorbate=n> [n]
ASCORBIC relieving scurvy [adj]
ASCOSPORE a sexually-produced fungal spore formed within an ascus [n -S]
ASCOSPORES <ascospore=n> [n]
ASCOSPORIC [adj]

ASCOT a broad neck scarf [n -S]


ASCOTS <ascot=n> [n]
ASCRIBABLE [adj]
ASCRIBED <ascribe=v> [v]
ASCRIBES <ascribe=v> [v]
ASCRIBE to attribute to a specified cause, source, or origin [v -CRIBED, -CRIBIN
G, -CRIBES]
ASCRIBING <ascribe=v> [v]
ASCRIPTION [n -S]
ASCRIPTIONS <ascription=n> [n]
ASCRIPTIVE [adj]
ASCUS a spore sac in certain fungi [n ASCI]
ASDICS <asdic=n> [n]
ASDIC {sonar=n} [n -S]
ASEA at sea [adv]
ASEISMIC
ASEPSES <asepsis=n> [n]
ASEPSIS the condition of being aseptic [n -SEPSES]
ASEPTICALLY [adv]
ASEPTIC free from germs [adj]
ASEXUALITIES <asexuality=n> [n]
ASEXUALITY [n -TIES]
ASEXUALLY <asexual=adj> [adv]
ASEXUAL occurring or performed without sexual action [adj] : ASEXUALLY ~adv
ASHAMED feeling shame, guilt, or disgrace [adj] : ASHAMEDLY ~adv
ASHAMEDLY <ashamed=adj> [adv]
ASHCAKE a cornmeal cake [n -S]
ASHCAKES <ashcake=n> [n]
ASHCAN a metal receptacle for garbage [n -S]
ASHCANS <ashcan=n> [n]
ASHED <ash=v> [v]
ASHEN consisting of ashes [adj]
ASHES <ash=v> [v]
ASHFALL a deposit of volcanic ash [n -S]
ASHFALLS <ashfall=n> [n]
ASHIER <ashy=adj> [adj]
ASHIEST <ashy=adj> [adj]
ASHINE
ASHINESSES <ashiness=n> [n]
ASHINESS the condition of being ashy [n -ES]
ASHING <ash=v> [v]
ASHLARED <ashlar=v> [v]
ASHLARING <ashlar=v> [v]
ASHLARS <ashlar=v> [v]
ASHLAR to build with squared stones [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASHLERED <ashler=v> [v]
ASHLERING <ashler=v> [v]
ASHLERS <ashler=v> [v]
ASHLER to {ashlar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASHLESS having no ashes [adj]
ASHMAN one who collects and removes ashes [n ASHMEN]
ASHMEN <ashman=n> [n]
ASHORE toward or on the shore [adv]
ASHPAN
ASHPANS
ASHPLANT a walking stick [n -S]
ASHPLANTS <ashplant=n> [n]
ASHRAMA
ASHRAMAS
ASHRAM a secluded dwelling of a Hindu sage [n -S]

ASHRAMS <ashram=n> [n]


ASHTANGA
ASHTANGAS
ASH to convert into ash (the residue of a substance that has been burned) [v -ED
, -ING, -ES]
ASHTRAY a receptacle for tobacco ashes [n -TRAYS]
ASHTRAYS <ashtray=n> [n]
ASHY covered with ashes [adj ASHIER, ASHIEST]
ASIDE a comment by an actor intended to be heard by the audience but not the oth
er actors [n -S]
ASIDES <aside=n> [n]
ASININELY <asinine=adj> [adv]
ASININE obstinately stupid or silly [adj] : ASININELY ~adv
ASININITIES <asininity=n> [n]
ASININITY the state of being {asinine=adj} [n -TIES]
ASKANCE with a side glance [adv]
ASKANT {askance=adv} [adv]
ASKARI
ASKARIS
ASKED <ask=v> [v]
ASKER one that {asks=v} [n -S]
ASKERS <asker=n> [n]
ASKESES <askesis=n> [n]
ASKESIS {ascesis=n} [n ASKESES]
ASKEWNESSES <askewness=n> [n]
ASKEWNESS the state of being {askew=adv} [n -ES]
ASKEW to one side [adv]
ASKINGS <asking=n> [n]
ASKING the act of one who {asks=v} [n -S]
ASKOI <askos=n> [n]
ASKOS an oil jar used in ancient Greece [n ASKOI]
ASKS <ask=v> [v]
ASK to put a question to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASLANT slanting [adj]
ASLEEP sleeping [adj]
ASLOPE sloping [adj]
ASLOSH covered with water [adj]
ASOCIAL one that avoids the company of others [n -S]
ASOCIALS <asocial=n> [n]
ASPARAGINE [n -S]
ASPARAGINES <asparagine=n> [n]
ASPARAGUSES <asparagus=n> [n]
ASPARAGUS the tender young shoots of a Eurasian plant eaten as a vegetable [n -E
S]
ASPARKLE sparkling [adj]
ASPARTAME an artificial calorie-free sweetener made from aspartic acid [n -S]
ASPARTAMES <aspartame=n> [n]
ASPARTATE a salt of aspartic acid [n -S]
ASPARTATES <aspartate=n> [n]
ASP a venomous snake [n -S]
ASPECT appearance of something to the eye or mind [n -S] : ASPECTUAL ~adj
ASPECTS <aspect=n> [n]
ASPECTUAL <aspect=n> [adj]
ASPEN any of several poplars [n -S]
ASPENS <aspen=n> [n]
ASPERATED <asperate=v> [v]
ASPERATES <asperate=v> [v]
ASPERATE to make {uneven=adj} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ASPERATING <asperate=v> [v]
ASPER a Turkish money of account [n -S]

ASPERGES a Roman Catholic rite [n ASPERGES]


ASPERGILLA <aspergillum=n> [n]
ASPERGILL genus of common molds causing food spoilage, and some pathogenic to pl
ants and animals [n -S]
ASPERGILLI <aspergillus=n> [n]
ASPERGILLOSES <aspergillosis=n> [n]
ASPERGILLOSIS [n -LOSES]
ASPERGILLS <aspergill=n> [n]
ASPERGILLUM [n -LA or -LUMS]
ASPERGILLUMS <aspergillum=n> [n]
ASPERGILLUS [n -LI]
ASPERITIES <asperity=n> [n]
ASPERITY {acrimony=n} [n -TIES]
ASPERS <asper=n> [n]
ASPERSED <asperse=v> [v]
ASPERSER one that {asperses=v} [n -S]
ASPERSERS <asperser=n> [n]
ASPERSES <asperse=v> [v]
ASPERSE to spread false charges against [v -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] : ASPERSI
VE ~adj
ASPERSING <asperse=v> [v]
ASPERSION a disparaging remark [n -S]
ASPERSIONS <aspersion=n> [n]
ASPERSIVE <asperse=v> [adj]
ASPERSOR {asperser=n} [n -S]
ASPERSORS <aspersor=n> [n]
ASPHALTED <asphalt=v> [v]
ASPHALTIC <asphalt=n> [adj]
ASPHALTING <asphalt=v> [v]
ASPHALTITE [n -S]
ASPHALTITES <asphaltite=n> [n]
ASPHALTS <asphalt=v> [v]
ASPHALT to coat with {asphalt=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a substance used for paving
and roofing [n -S] : ASPHALTIC ~adj
ASPHALTUM {asphalt=n} [n -S]
ASPHALTUMS <asphaltum=n> [n]
ASPHERICAL [adj]
ASPHERIC varying slightly from an exactly spherical shape [adj]
ASPHODEL a flowering plant [n -S]
ASPHODELS <asphodel=n> [n]
ASPHYXIAL <asphyxia=n> [adj]
ASPHYXIAS <asphyxia=n> [n]
ASPHYXIATED <asphyxiate=v> [v]
ASPHYXIATES <asphyxiate=v> [v]
ASPHYXIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ASPHYXIATING <asphyxiate=v> [v]
ASPHYXIATION [n -S]
ASPHYXIATIONS <asphyxiation=n> [n]
ASPHYXIA unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n -S] : ASPHYXIAL ~adj
ASPHYXIES <asphyxy=n> [n]
ASPHYXY {asphyxia=n} [n -PHYXIES]
ASPICS <aspic=n> [n]
ASPIC the {asp=n} [n -S]
ASPIDISTRA [n -S]
ASPIDISTRAS <aspidistra=n> [n]
ASPIRANT one that {aspires=v} [n -S]
ASPIRANTS <aspirant=n> [n]
ASPIRATA a type of {plosive=n} [n -TAE]
ASPIRATAE <aspirata=n> [n]
ASPIRATED <aspirate=v> [v]

ASPIRATES <aspirate=v> [v]


ASPIRATE to pronounce with an initial release of breath [v -RATED, -RATING, -RAT
ES]
ASPIRATING <aspirate=v> [v]
ASPIRATIONAL [adj]
ASPIRATIONALLY
ASPIRATION [n -S]
ASPIRATIONS <aspiration=n> [n]
ASPIRATOR a device which {aspirates=v} [n -S]
ASPIRATORS <aspirator=n> [n]
ASPIRED <aspire=v> [v]
ASPIRER an {aspirant=n} [n -S]
ASPIRERS <aspirer=n> [n]
ASPIRES <aspire=v> [v]
ASPIRE to have an earnest desire or ambition [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES]
ASPIRIN a pain reliever [n -S]
ASPIRING <aspire=v> [v]
ASPIRINS <aspirin=n> [n]
ASPIS {aspic=n} [n -PISES]
ASPISES <aspis=n> [n]
ASPISH resembling an {asp=n} [adj]
ASPRAWL
ASPS <asp=n> [n]
ASQUINT with a sidelong glance [adv]
ASRAMA {ashram=n} [n -S]
ASRAMAS <asrama=n> [n]
ASSAGAIED <assagai=v> [v]
ASSAGAIING <assagai=v> [v]
ASSAGAIS <assagai=v> [v]
ASSAGAI to pierce with a light spear [v -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS]
ASS a hoofed mammal [n -ES]
ASSAI a tropical tree [n -S]
ASSAILABLE [adj]
ASSAILANT one who {assails=v} [n -S]
ASSAILANTS <assailant=n> [n]
ASSAILED <assail=v> [v]
ASSAILER one that {assails=v} [n -S]
ASSAILERS <assailer=n> [n]
ASSAILING <assail=v> [v]
ASSAILS <assail=v> [v]
ASSAIL to {attack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSAIS <assai=n> [n]
ASSASSIN a {murderer=n} [n -S]
ASSASSINATED <assassinate=v> [v]
ASSASSINATES <assassinate=v> [v]
ASSASSINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
ASSASSINATING <assassinate=v> [v]
ASSASSINATION [n -S]
ASSASSINATIONS <assassination=n> [n]
ASSASSINATOR [n -S]
ASSASSINATORS <assassinator=n> [n]
ASSASSINS <assassin=n> [n]
ASSAULTED <assault=v> [v]
ASSAULTER one who {assaults=v} [n -S]
ASSAULTERS <assaulter=n> [n]
ASSAULTING <assault=v> [v]
ASSAULTIVE [adj]
ASSAULTIVELY [adv]
ASSAULTIVENESS [n -ES]
ASSAULTS <assault=v> [v]

ASSAULT to {attack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


ASSAYABLE <assay=v> [adj]
ASSAYED <assay=v> [v]
ASSAYER one that {assays=v} [n -S]
ASSAYERS <assayer=n> [n]
ASSAYING <assay=v> [v]
ASSAYS <assay=v> [v]
ASSAY to {attempt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASSAYABLE ~adj
ASSEGAIED <assegai=v> [v]
ASSEGAIING <assegai=v> [v]
ASSEGAIS <assegai=v> [v]
ASSEGAI to {assagai=v} [v -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS]
ASSEMBLAGE [n -S]
ASSEMBLAGES <assemblage=n> [n]
ASSEMBLAGIST [n -S]
ASSEMBLAGISTS <assemblagist=n> [n]
ASSEMBLED <assemble=v> [v]
ASSEMBLER a person or machine which {assembles=v} [n -S]
ASSEMBLERS <assembler=n> [n]
ASSEMBLES <assemble=v> [v]
ASSEMBLE to come or bring together [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
ASSEMBLIES <assembly=n> [n]
ASSEMBLING <assemble=v> [v]
ASSEMBLYMAN [n ASSEMBLYMEN]
ASSEMBLYMEN <assemblyman=n> [n]
ASSEMBLY the act of {assembling=v} [n -BLIES]
ASSEMBLYWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
ASSEMBLYWOMEN <assemblywoman=n> [n]
ASSENTATION [n -S]
ASSENTATIONS <assentation=n> [n]
ASSENTED <assent=v> [v]
ASSENTER one that {assents=v} [n -S]
ASSENTERS <assenter=n> [n]
ASSENTING <assent=v> [v]
ASSENTIVE <assent=v> [adj]
ASSENTOR {assenter=n} [n -S]
ASSENTORS <assentor=n> [n]
ASSENTS <assent=v> [v]
ASSENT to express agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASSENTIVE ~adj
ASSERTED <assert=v> [v]
ASSERTEDLY [adv]
ASSERTER one that {asserts=v} [n -S]
ASSERTERS <asserter=n> [n]
ASSERTING <assert=v> [v]
ASSERTIONS <assertion=n> [n]
ASSERTION the act of {asserting=v} [n -S]
ASSERTIVE aggressively self-assured [adj]
ASSERTIVELY [adv]
ASSERTIVENESSES <assertiveness=n> [n]
ASSERTIVENESS [n -ES]
ASSERTOR {asserter=n} [n -S]
ASSERTORS <assertor=n> [n]
ASSERTS <assert=v> [v]
ASSERT to state positively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSES <ass=n> [n]
ASSESSABLE [adj]
ASSESSED <assess=v> [v]
ASSESSES <assess=v> [v]
ASSESSING <assess=v> [v]
ASSESSMENT [n -S]

ASSESSMENTS <assessment=n> [n]


ASSESSOR one that {assesses=v} [n -S]
ASSESSORS <assessor=n> [n]
ASSESS to estimate the value of for taxation [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ASSET a useful quality or thing [n -S] : ASSETLESS ~adj
ASSETLESS <asset=n> [adj]
ASSETS <asset=n> [n]
ASSEVERATED <asseverate=v> [v]
ASSEVERATES <asseverate=v> [v]
ASSEVERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ASSEVERATING <asseverate=v> [v]
ASSEVERATION [n -S]
ASSEVERATIONS <asseveration=n> [n]
ASSEVERATIVE [adj]
ASSHOLE a stupid, incompetent, or detestable person -- an offensive term [n -S]
ASSHOLES <asshole=n> [n]
ASSIDUITIES <assiduity=n> [n]
ASSIDUITY great and constant diligence and attention [n -TIES] : ASSIDUOUS ~adj
ASSIDUOUS <assiduity=n> [adj]
ASSIDUOUSLY [adv]
ASSIDUOUSNESSES <assiduousness=n> [n]
ASSIDUOUSNESS [n -ES]
ASSIGNABILITIES <assignability=n> [n]
ASSIGNABILITY [n -TIES]
ASSIGNABLE [adj]
ASSIGNATION [n -S]
ASSIGNATIONS <assignation=n> [n]
ASSIGNAT one of the notes issued as currency by the French revolutionary governm
ent [n -S]
ASSIGNATS <assignat=n> [n]
ASSIGNED <assign=v> [v]
ASSIGNEE one to whom property or right is legally transferred [n -S]
ASSIGNEES <assignee=n> [n]
ASSIGNER one that {assigns=v} [n -S]
ASSIGNERS <assigner=n> [n]
ASSIGNING <assign=v> [v]
ASSIGNMENT [n -S]
ASSIGNMENTS <assignment=n> [n]
ASSIGNOR one who legally transfers property or right [n -S]
ASSIGNORS <assignor=n> [n]
ASSIGNS <assign=v> [v]
ASSIGN to set apart for a particular purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSIMILABILITY [n -TIES]
ASSIMILABLE [adj]
ASSIMILATED <assimilate=v> [v]
ASSIMILATES <assimilate=v> [v]
ASSIMILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ASSIMILATING <assimilate=v> [v]
ASSIMILATIONISM [n -S]
ASSIMILATIONIST [n -S]
ASSIMILATION [n -S]
ASSIMILATIONS <assimilation=n> [n]
ASSIMILATIVE [adj]
ASSIMILATOR [n -S]
ASSIMILATORS <assimilator=n> [n]
ASSIMILATORY [adj]
ASSISTANCE [n -S]
ASSISTANCES <assistance=n> [n]
ASSISTANT one who {assists=v} [n -S]
ASSISTANTS <assistant=n> [n]

ASSISTANTSHIP [n -S]
ASSISTANTSHIPS <assistantship=n> [n]
ASSISTED <assist=v> [v]
ASSISTER one that {assists=v} [n -S]
ASSISTERS <assister=n> [n]
ASSISTING <assist=v> [v]
ASSISTIVE <assist=v> [adj]
ASSISTOR {assister=n} [n -S]
ASSISTORS <assistor=n> [n]
ASSISTS <assist=v> [v]
ASSIST to give aid or support to [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASSISTIVE ~adj
ASSIZE a session of a legislative or judicial body [n -S]
ASSIZES <assize=n> [n]
ASSLIKE resembling an {ass=n} [adj]
ASSOCIATED <associate=v> [v]
ASSOCIATES <associate=v> [v]
ASSOCIATESHIP [n -S]
ASSOCIATESHIPS <associateship=n> [n]
ASSOCIATE to join as a partner, ally, or friend [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ASSOCIATING <associate=v> [v]
ASSOCIATIONAL [adj]
ASSOCIATIONISM [n -S]
ASSOCIATIONISMS <associationism=n> [n]
ASSOCIATIONIST [n -S]
ASSOCIATIONISTS <associationist=n> [n]
ASSOCIATION [n -S]
ASSOCIATIONS <association=n> [n]
ASSOCIATIVE [adj]
ASSOCIATIVELY [adv]
ASSOCIATIVITIES <associativity=n> [n]
ASSOCIATIVITY [n -TIES]
ASSOILED <assoil=v> [v]
ASSOILING <assoil=v> [v]
ASSOILMENT [n -S]
ASSOILMENTS <assoilment=n> [n]
ASSOILS <assoil=v> [v]
ASSOIL to {pardon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSONANCES <assonance=n> [n]
ASSONANCE the repetition of similar vowels in the stressed syllables of successi
ve words [n -S]
ASSONANTAL [adj]
ASSONANT a word or syllable that resembles another in sound [n -S]
ASSONANTS <assonant=n> [n]
ASSONATE
ASSONATED
ASSONATES
ASSONATING
ASSORTATIVE [adj]
ASSORTATIVELY [adv]
ASSORTED <assort=v> [v]
ASSORTER one that {assorts=v} [n -S]
ASSORTERS <assorter=n> [n]
ASSORTING <assort=v> [v]
ASSORTMENT [n -S]
ASSORTMENTS <assortment=n> [n]
ASSORTS <assort=v> [v]
ASSORT to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSUAGED <assuage=v> [v]
ASSUAGEMENT [n -S]
ASSUAGEMENTS <assuagement=n> [n]

ASSUAGER one that {assuages=v} [n -S]


ASSUAGERS <assuager=n> [n]
ASSUAGES <assuage=v> [v]
ASSUAGE to make less severe [v -SUAGED, -SUAGING, -SUAGES] : ASSUASIVE ~adj
ASSUAGING <assuage=v> [v]
ASSUASIVE <assuage=v> [adj]
ASSUMABILITIES <assumability=n> [n]
ASSUMABILITY [n -TIES]
ASSUMABLE <assume=v> [adj]
ASSUMABLY <assume=v> [adv]
ASSUMED <assume=v> [v]
ASSUMEDLY <assume=v> [adv]
ASSUMER one that {assumes=v} [n -S]
ASSUMERS <assumer=n> [n]
ASSUMES <assume=v> [v]
ASSUME to take on [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] : ASSUMABLE ~adj, ASSUMABLY, ASSUM
EDLY ~adv
ASSUMING <assume=v> [v]
ASSUMPSIT a legal action to enforce or recover damages for a breach of an agreem
ent or promise made orally or in writing not under seal [n -S]
ASSUMPSITS <assumpsit=n> [n]
ASSUMPTION [n -S]
ASSUMPTIONS <assumption=n> [n]
ASSUMPTIVE [adj]
ASSURABLE <assure=v> [adj]
ASSURANCES <assurance=n> [n]
ASSURANCE the act of {assuring=v} [n -S]
ASSURED an insured person [n -S]
ASSUREDLY <assure=v> [adv]
ASSUREDNESSES <assuredness=n> [n]
ASSUREDNESS [n -ES]
ASSUREDS <assured=n> [n]
ASSURER one that {assures=v} [n -S]
ASSURERS <assurer=n> [n]
ASSURES <assure=v> [v]
ASSURE to {insure=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] : ASSURABLE ~adj, ASSUREDLY ~ad
v
ASSURGENT rising [adj]
ASSURING <assure=v> [v]
ASSUROR {assurer=n} [n -S]
ASSURORS <assuror=n> [n]
ASSWAGED <asswage=v> [v]
ASSWAGES <asswage=v> [v]
ASSWAGE to {assuage=v} [v -SWAGED, -SWAGING, -SWAGES]
ASSWAGING <asswage=v> [v]
ASTANGA
ASTANGAS
ASTARBOARD [adv]
ASTASIA inability to stand resulting from muscular incoordination [n -S]
ASTASIAS <astasia=n> [n]
ASTATIC {unstable=adj} [adj]
ASTATINE a radioactive element [n -S]
ASTATINES <astatine=n> [n]
ASTER a flowering plant [n -S]
ASTERIA a gemstone cut to exhibit asterism [n -S]
ASTERIAS <asteria=n> [n]
ASTERIATED [adj]
ASTERISKED <asterisk=v> [v]
ASTERISKING <asterisk=v> [v]
ASTERISKLESS [adj]

ASTERISKS <asterisk=v> [v]


ASTERISK to mark with an asterisk (a star-shaped printing mark) [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
ASTERISM a property of certain minerals of showing a starlike luminous figure [n
-S]
ASTERISMS <asterism=n> [n]
ASTERNAL not connected to the sternum [adj]
ASTERN at or toward the rear of a ship [adv]
ASTEROIDAL [adj]
ASTEROID a type of celestial body [n -S]
ASTEROIDS <asteroid=n> [n]
ASTERS <aster=n> [n]
ASTHANGA
ASTHANGAS
ASTHENIA lack of strength [n -S]
ASTHENIAS <asthenia=n> [n]
ASTHENIC a slender, lightly muscled person [n -S]
ASTHENICS <asthenic=n> [n]
ASTHENIES <astheny=n> [n]
ASTHENOSPHERE [n -S]
ASTHENOSPHERES <asthenosphere=n> [n]
ASTHENOSPHERIC [adj]
ASTHENY {asthenia=n} [n -NIES]
ASTHMA a respiratory disease [n -S]
ASTHMAS <asthma=n> [n]
ASTHMATICALLY [adv]
ASTHMATIC a person suffering from {asthma=n} [n -S]
ASTHMATICS <asthmatic=n> [n]
ASTIGMATIC [n -S]
ASTIGMATICS <astigmatic=n> [n]
ASTIGMATISM [n -S]
ASTIGMATISMS <astigmatism=n> [n]
ASTIGMIA a visual defect [n -S]
ASTIGMIAS <astigmia=n> [n]
ASTILBE an Asian perennial [n -S]
ASTILBES <astilbe=n> [n]
ASTIR moving about [adj]
ASTOMATAL lacking a {stoma=n} [adj]
ASTOMOUS having no stomata [adj]
ASTONIED <astony=v> [v]
ASTONIES <astony=v> [v]
ASTONISHED <astonish=v> [v]
ASTONISHES <astonish=v> [v]
ASTONISHING <astonish=v> [v]
ASTONISHINGLY [adv]
ASTONISHMENT [n -S]
ASTONISHMENTS <astonishment=n> [n]
ASTONISH to fill with sudden wonder or surprise [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ASTONYING <astony=v> [v]
ASTONY to {astonish=v} [v -TONIED, -TONYING, -TONIES]
AS to the same degree [adv]
ASTOUNDED <astound=v> [v]
ASTOUNDING <astound=v> [v]
ASTOUNDINGLY [adv]
ASTOUNDS <astound=v> [v]
ASTOUND to {amaze=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASTRACHAN {astrakhan=n} [n -S]
ASTRACHANS <astrachan=n> [n]
ASTRADDLE [adv]
ASTRAGAL a convex molding [n -S]

ASTRAGALI <astragalus=n> [n]


ASTRAGALS <astragal=n> [n]
ASTRAGALUS [n -LI]
ASTRAKHANS <astrakhan=n> [n]
ASTRAKHAN the curly, wavy wool of young lambs from a city of southwest Russia [n
-S]
ASTRAL a type of oil lamp [n -S]
ASTRALLY in a stellar manner [adv]
ASTRALS <astral=n> [n]
ASTRAY off the right course [adv]
ASTRICTED <astrict=v> [v]
ASTRICTING <astrict=v> [v]
ASTRICTS <astrict=v> [v]
ASTRICT to {restrict=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASTRIDE with one leg on each side [adv]
ASTRINGED <astringe=v> [v]
ASTRINGENCIES <astringency=n> [n]
ASTRINGENCY [n -CIES]
ASTRINGENTLY [adv]
ASTRINGENT [n -S]
ASTRINGENTS <astringent=n> [n]
ASTRINGES <astringe=v> [v]
ASTRINGE to bind or draw together [v -TRINGED, -TRINGING, -TRINGES]
ASTRINGING <astringe=v> [v]
ASTROBIOLOGIES <astrobiology=n> [n]
ASTROBIOLOGIST [n -S]
ASTROBIOLOGISTS <astrobiologist=n> [n]
ASTROBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
ASTROCYTE a star-shaped cell, especially a neuroglial cell of nervous tissue [n
-S]
ASTROCYTES <astrocyte=n> [n]
ASTROCYTIC [adj]
ASTROCYTOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
ASTROCYTOMAS <astrocytoma=n> [n]
ASTROCYTOMATA <astrocytoma=n> [n]
ASTRODOME a transparent dome on top of an airplane where the navigator can make
celestial observations [n -S]
ASTRODOMES <astrodome=n> [n]
ASTROLABE a medieval instrument, now replaced by the sextant, that was once used
to determine the altitude of the sun or other celestial bodies [n -S]
ASTROLABES <astrolabe=n> [n]
ASTROLOGER [n -S]
ASTROLOGERS <astrologer=n> [n]
ASTROLOGICAL [adj]
ASTROLOGICALLY [adv]
ASTROLOGIES <astrology=n> [n]
ASTROLOGY a pseudoscience claiming divination by the positions of the planets an
d sun and moon [n -GIES]
ASTROMETRIC [adj]
ASTROMETRIES <astrometry=n> [n]
ASTROMETRY [n -TRIES]
ASTRONAUT a person trained to travel in a spacecraft [n -S]
ASTRONAUTIC [adj]
ASTRONAUTICAL [adj]
ASTRONAUTICALLY [adv]
ASTRONAUTICS [n]
ASTRONAUTS <astronaut=n> [n]
ASTRONOMER [n -S]
ASTRONOMERS <astronomer=n> [n]
ASTRONOMIC [adj]

ASTRONOMICAL [adj]
ASTRONOMICALLY [adv]
ASTRONOMIES <astronomy=n> [n]
ASTRONOMY the branch of physics that studies celestial bodies and the universe a
s a whole [n -MIES]
ASTROPHOTOGRAPH [n -S]
ASTROPHYSICAL [adj]
ASTROPHYSICALLY [adv]
ASTROPHYSICIST [n -S]
ASTROPHYSICISTS <astrophysicist=n> [n]
ASTROPHYSICS [n]
ASTUTELY <astute=adj> [adv]
ASTUTENESSES <astuteness=n> [n]
ASTUTENESS [n -ES]
ASTUTE {shrewd=adj} [adj] : ASTUTELY ~adv
ASTYLAR having no columns [adj]
ASUNDER into pieces [adv]
ASURA
ASURAS
ASWARM swarming [adj]
ASWIM
ASWIRL swirling [adj]
ASWOON swooning [adj]
ASYLA <asylum=n> [n]
ASYLLABIC not functioning in the manner of a syllable [adj]
ASYLUM an institution for the care of the mentally ill [n -LUMS or -LA]
ASYLUMS <asylum=n> [n]
ASYMMETRIC [adj]
ASYMMETRICAL [adj]
ASYMMETRICALLY [adv]
ASYMMETRIES <asymmetry=n> [n]
ASYMMETRY a lack of {symmetry=n} [n -TRIES]
ASYMPTOMATIC [adj]
ASYMPTOTE a straight line that is the limiting value of a curve [n -S]
ASYMPTOTES <asymptote=n> [n]
ASYMPTOTIC [adj]
ASYMPTOTICALLY [adv]
ASYNAPSES <asynapsis=n> [n]
ASYNAPSIS failure of chromosomes to pair during meiosis [n -APSES]
ASYNCHRONIES <asynchrony=n> [n]
ASYNCHRONISM [n -S]
ASYNCHRONISMS <asynchronism=n> [n]
ASYNCHRONOUS [adj]
ASYNCHRONOUSLY [adv]
ASYNCHRONY [n -NIES]
ASYNDETA <asyndeton=n> [n]
ASYNDETICALLY [adv]
ASYNDETIC <asyndeton=n> [adj]
ASYNDETONS <asyndeton=n> [n]
ASYNDETON the omission of certain conjunctions [n -TA or -TONS] : ASYNDETIC ~adj
ATABAL a type of drum [n -S]
ATABALS <atabal=n> [n]
ATABRINE a drug to treat malaria [n -S]
ATABRINES <atabrine=n> [n]
ATACTIC showing no regularity of structure [adj]
ATAGHANS <ataghan=n> [n]
ATAGHAN {yataghan=n} [n -S]
ATALAYA a {watchtower=n} [n -S]
ATALAYAS <atalaya=n> [n]
ATAMAN a {hetman=n} [n -S]

ATAMANS <ataman=n> [n]


ATAMASCO a flowering plant [n -COS]
ATAMASCOS <atamasco=n> [n]
ATAPS <atap=n> [n]
ATAP the nipa palm tree [n -S]
ATARACTIC {ataraxic=n} [n -S]
ATARACTICS <ataractic=n> [n]
ATARAXIA peace of mind [n -S]
ATARAXIAS <ataraxia=n> [n]
ATARAXIC a tranquilizing drug [n -S]
ATARAXICS <ataraxic=n> [n]
ATARAXIES <ataraxy=n> [n]
ATARAXY {ataraxia=n} [n -RAXIES]
ATAVIC pertaining to a remote ancestor [adj]
ATAVISMS <atavism=n> [n]
ATAVISM the reappearance of a genetic characteristic after several generations o
f absence [n -S]
ATAVIST an individual displaying atavism [n -S] : ATAVISTIC ~adj
ATAVISTICALLY [adv]
ATAVISTIC <atavist=n> [adj]
ATAVISTS <atavist=n> [n]
ATAXIA loss of muscular coordination [n -S]
ATAXIAS <ataxia=n> [n]
ATAXIC one suffering from ataxia [n -S]
ATAXICS <ataxic=n> [n]
ATAXIES <ataxy=n> [n]
ATAXY {ataxia=n} [n ATAXIES]
ATE blind impulse or reckless ambition that drives one to ruin [n -S]
ATECHNIC lacking technical knowledge [adj]
ATELECTASES <atelectasis=n> [n]
ATELECTASIS [n -TASES]
ATELIC pertaining to a type of verb form [adj]
ATELIER a workshop or studio [n -S]
ATELIERS <atelier=n> [n]
ATEMOYA a fruit of a hybrid tropical tree [n -S]
ATEMOYAS <atemoya=n> [n]
ATEMPORAL {timeless=adj} [adj]
ATENOLOL a drug to treat hypertension [n -S]
ATENOLOLS <atenolol=n> [n]
ATES <ate=n> [n]
ATHANASIES <athanasy=n> [n]
ATHANASY {immortality=n} [n -SIES]
ATHEISMS <atheism=n> [n]
ATHEISM the belief that there is no God [n -S]
ATHEIST a believer in {atheism=n} [n -S] : ATHEISTIC ~adj
ATHEISTICAL [adj]
ATHEISTICALLY [adv]
ATHEISTIC <atheist=n> [adj]
ATHEISTS <atheist=n> [n]
ATHELING an Anglo-Saxon prince or nobleman [n -S]
ATHELINGS <atheling=n> [n]
ATHENAEUM {atheneum=n} [n -S]
ATHENAEUMS <athenaeum=n> [n]
ATHENEUM a literary institution [n -S]
ATHENEUMS <atheneum=n> [n]
ATHEORETICAL [adj]
ATHEROGENESES <atherogenesis=n> [n]
ATHEROGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ATHEROGENIC [adj]
ATHEROMA a disease of the arteries [n -MAS or -MATA]

ATHEROMAS <atheroma=n> [n]


ATHEROMATA <atheroma=n> [n]
ATHEROMATOUS [adj]
ATHEROSCLEROSES <atherosclerosis=n> [n]
ATHEROSCLEROSIS [n -ROSES]
ATHEROSCLEROTIC [adj]
ATHETOID affected with a type of nervous disorder [adj]
ATHETOSES <athetosis=n> [n]
ATHETOSIS a continuous succession of slow, writhing, involuntary movements of th
e hands and feet and other body parts [n -TOSES] : ATHETOTIC ~adj
ATHETOTIC <athetosis=n> [adj]
ATHIRST having a strong desire [adj]
ATHLETE one skilled in feats of physical strength and agility [n -S] : ATHLETIC
~adj
ATHLETES <athlete=n> [n]
ATHLETICALLY [adv]
ATHLETIC <athlete=n> [adj]
ATHLETICISM [n -S]
ATHLETICISMS <athleticism=n> [n]
ATHLETICS the activity of an {athlete=n} [n]
ATHODYD a type of jet engine [n -S]
ATHODYDS <athodyd=n> [n]
ATHROCYTE a cell that engulfs extraneous material and stores it as granules in t
he cytoplasm [n -S]
ATHROCYTES <athrocyte=n> [n]
ATHWART from side to side [adv]
ATHWARTSHIP [adj]
ATHWARTSHIPS [adv]
ATIGI
ATIGIS
ATILT being in a tilted position [adj]
ATINGLE tingling [adj]
AT in the position of [prep]
ATISHOO
ATLANTES <atlas=n> [n]
ATLAS a male figure used as a supporting column [n ATLANTES or ATLASES]
ATLASES <atlas=n> [n]
ATLATL a device for throwing a spear or dart [n -S]
ATLATLS <atlatl=n> [n]
ATMA {atman=n} [n -S]
ATMANS <atman=n> [n]
ATMAN the individual soul in Hinduism [n -S]
ATMAS <atma=n> [n]
ATMOMETER an instrument that measures the rate of water evaporation [n -S]
ATMOMETERS <atmometer=n> [n]
ATMOSPHERED [adj]
ATMOSPHERE [n -S]
ATMOSPHERES <atmosphere=n> [n]
ATMOSPHERIC [adj]
ATMOSPHERICALLY [adv]
ATMOSPHERICS [n]
ATOLL a ring-shaped coral island [n -S]
ATOLLS <atoll=n> [n]
ATOMICAL <atom=n> [adj]
ATOMICALLY [adv]
ATOMIC <atom=n> [adj]
ATOMICITIES <atomicity=n> [n]
ATOMICITY the state of being composed of atoms [n -TIES]
ATOMICS the science dealing with atoms [n]
ATOMIES <atomy=n> [n]

ATOMISED <atomise=v> [v]


ATOMISER {atomizer=n} [n -S]
ATOMISERS <atomiser=n> [n]
ATOMISES <atomise=v> [v]
ATOMISE to {atomize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
ATOMISING <atomise=v> [v]
ATOMISMS <atomism=n> [n]
ATOMISM the theory that the universe is composed of simple, indivisible, minute
particles [n -S]
ATOMIST an adherent of {atomism=n} [n -S] : ATOMISTIC ~adj
ATOMISTICALLY [adv]
ATOMISTIC <atomist=n> [adj]
ATOMISTS <atomist=n> [n]
ATOMIZATION [n -S]
ATOMIZATIONS <atomization=n> [n]
ATOMIZED <atomize=v> [v]
ATOMIZER a device for atomizing liquids [n -S]
ATOMIZERS <atomizer=n> [n]
ATOMIZES <atomize=v> [v]
ATOMIZE to reduce to a fine spray [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ATOMIZING <atomize=v> [v]
ATOMS <atom=n> [n]
ATOM the smallest unit of an element [n -S] : ATOMIC, ATOMICAL ~adj
ATOMY a tiny particle [n -MIES]
ATONABLE <atone=v> [adj]
ATONALISM {atonality=n} [n -S]
ATONALISMS <atonalism=n> [n]
ATONALIST one who composes {atonal=adj} music [n -S]
ATONALISTS <atonalist=n> [n]
ATONALITIES <atonality=n> [n]
ATONALITY absence of or disregard for an established musical key in a compositio
n [n -TIES]
ATONAL lacking tonality [adj] : ATONALLY ~adv
ATONALLY <atonal=adj> [adv]
ATONEABLE <atone=v> [adj]
ATONED <atone=v> [v]
ATONEMENTS <atonement=n> [n]
ATONEMENT the act of {atoning=v} [n -S]
ATONER one that {atones=v} [n -S]
ATONERS <atoner=n> [n]
ATONES <atone=v> [v]
ATONE to make amends or reparation [v ATONED, ATONING, ATONES] : ATONABLE, ATONE
ABLE ~adj, ATONINGLY ~adv
ATONIA {atony=n} [n -S]
ATONIAS <atonia=n> [n]
ATONIC an unaccented syllable or word [n -S]
ATONICITIES <atonicity=n> [n]
ATONICITY lack of normal muscular tone [n -TIES]
ATONICS <atonic=n> [n]
ATONIES <atony=n> [n]
ATONING <atone=v> [v]
ATONINGLY <atone=v> [adv]
ATONY muscular weakness [n -NIES]
ATOP being on or at the top [adj]
ATOPIC <atopy=n> [adj]
ATOPIES <atopy=n> [n]
ATOPY a type of {allergy=n} [n -PIES] : ATOPIC ~adj
ATORVASTATIN
ATORVASTATINS
ATRABILIOUS [adj]

ATRABILIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ATRAZINE an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
ATRAZINES <atrazine=n> [n]
ATREMBLE trembling [adj]
ATRESIA absence or closure of a natural bodily passage [n -S] : ATRESIC, ATRETIC
~adj
ATRESIAS <atresia=n> [n]
ATRESIC <atresia=n> [adj]
ATRETIC <atresia=n> [adj]
ATRIA <atrium=n> [n]
ATRIAL pertaining to an {atrium=n} [adj]
ATRIP {aweigh=adj} [adj]
ATRIUMS <atrium=n> [n]
ATRIUM the main room of an ancient Roman house [n ATRIA or ATRIUMS]
ATROCIOUSLY [adv]
ATROCIOUSNESSES <atrociousness=n> [n]
ATROCIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ATROCIOUS shockingly brutal or cruel [adj]
ATROCITIES <atrocity=n> [n]
ATROCITY a heinous act [n -TIES]
ATROPHIA a wasting away of the body or any of its parts [n -S] : ATROPHIC ~adj
ATROPHIAS <atrophia=n> [n]
ATROPHIC <atrophia=n> [adj]
ATROPHIED <atrophy=v> [v]
ATROPHIES <atrophy=v> [v]
ATROPHYING <atrophy=v> [v]
ATROPHY to waste away [v -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES]
ATROPIN {atropine=n} [n -S]
ATROPINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]
ATROPINES <atropine=n> [n]
ATROPINS <atropin=n> [n]
ATROPISM atropine poisoning [n -S]
ATROPISMS <atropism=n> [n]
ATTABOYS
ATTABOY used to express encouragement or approval [interj]
ATTACHABLE [adj]
ATTACHE a diplomatic official [n -S]
ATTACHED <attach=v> [v]
ATTACHER one that {attaches=v} [n -S]
ATTACHERS <attacher=n> [n]
ATTACHES <attach=v> [v]
ATTACHING <attach=v> [v]
ATTACHMENT [n -S]
ATTACHMENTS <attachment=n> [n]
ATTACH to connect as an associated part [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ATTACKED <attack=v> [v]
ATTACKER one that {attacks=v} [n -S]
ATTACKERS <attacker=n> [n]
ATTACKING <attack=v> [v]
ATTACKMAN a player in a position whose primary responsibility is offense [n ATTA
CKMEN]
ATTACKMEN <attackman=n> [n]
ATTACKS <attack=v> [v]
ATTACK to set upon violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTAGIRL used to express encouragement or approval [interj]
ATTAINABILITIES <attainability=n> [n]
ATTAINABILITY [n -TIES]
ATTAINABLE [adj]
ATTAINDER extinction of the civil rights and capacities of a person upon sentenc
e of death or outlawry usually after a conviction of treason [n -S]

ATTAINDERS <attainder=n> [n]


ATTAINED <attain=v> [v]
ATTAINER one that {attains=v} [n -S]
ATTAINERS <attainer=n> [n]
ATTAINING <attain=v> [v]
ATTAINMENT [n -S]
ATTAINMENTS <attainment=n> [n]
ATTAINS <attain=v> [v]
ATTAINTED <attaint=v> [v]
ATTAINTING <attaint=v> [v]
ATTAIN to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTAINTS <attaint=v> [v]
ATTAINT to {disgrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATT a monetary unit of Laos [n ATT]
ATTAR a fragrant oil [n -S]
ATTARS <attar=n> [n]
ATTEMPERED <attemper=v> [v]
ATTEMPERING <attemper=v> [v]
ATTEMPERS <attemper=v> [v]
ATTEMPER to modify the temperature of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTEMPTABLE [adj]
ATTEMPTED <attempt=v> [v]
ATTEMPTER one who {attempts=v} [n -S]
ATTEMPTERS <attempter=n> [n]
ATTEMPTING <attempt=v> [v]
ATTEMPTS <attempt=v> [v]
ATTEMPT to make an effort to do or accomplish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTENDANCE [n -S]
ATTENDANCES <attendance=n> [n]
ATTENDANT one who {attends=v} to the needs of another [n -S]
ATTENDANTS <attendant=n> [n]
ATTENDED <attend=v> [v]
ATTENDEE an {attender=n} [n -S]
ATTENDEES <attendee=n> [n]
ATTENDER one that {attends=v} [n -S]
ATTENDERS <attender=n> [n]
ATTENDINGS <attending=n> [n]
ATTENDING the principal physician supervising a patient's care [n -S]
ATTENDS <attend=v> [v]
ATTEND to be present at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTENT {heedful=adj} [adj]
ATTENTIONAL [adj]
ATTENTIONS <attention=n> [n]
ATTENTION selectively concentrating on one aspect of the environment while ignor
ing other things [n -S] : ATTENTIVE ~adj
ATTENTIVE <attention=n> [adj]
ATTENTIVELY [adv]
ATTENTIVENESSES <attentiveness=n> [n]
ATTENTIVENESS [n -ES]
ATTENUATED <attenuate=v> [v]
ATTENUATES <attenuate=v> [v]
ATTENUATE {weaken=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ATTENUATING <attenuate=v> [v]
ATTENUATION [n -S]
ATTENUATIONS <attenuation=n> [n]
ATTENUATOR [n -S]
ATTENUATORS <attenuator=n> [n]
ATTESTANT one who {attests=v} [n -S]
ATTESTANTS <attestant=n> [n]
ATTESTATION [n -S]

ATTESTATIONS <attestation=n> [n]


ATTESTED <attest=v> [v]
ATTESTER one that {attests=v} [n -S]
ATTESTERS <attester=n> [n]
ATTESTING <attest=v> [v]
ATTESTOR {attester=n} [n -S]
ATTESTORS <attestor=n> [n]
ATTESTS <attest=v> [v]
ATTEST to affirm to be true or genuine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTIC a story or room directly below the roof of a house [n -S]
ATTICISM a concise and elegant expression [n -S]
ATTICISMS <atticism=n> [n]
ATTICIST one who uses atticisms [n -S]
ATTICISTS <atticist=n> [n]
ATTICIZED <atticize=v> [v]
ATTICIZES <atticize=v> [v]
ATTICIZE to use atticisms [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
ATTICIZING <atticize=v> [v]
ATTICS <attic=n> [n]
ATTIRED <attire=v> [v]
ATTIRES <attire=v> [v]
ATTIRE to {clothe=v} [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES]
ATTIRING <attire=v> [v]
ATTITUDE a state of mind with regard to some matter [n -S]
ATTITUDES <attitude=n> [n]
ATTITUDINAL [adj]
ATTITUDINALLY [adv]
ATTITUDINISED <attitudinise=v> [v]
ATTITUDINISES <attitudinise=v> [v]
ATTITUDINISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
ATTITUDINISING <attitudinise=v> [v]
ATTITUDINIZED <attitudinize=v> [v]
ATTITUDINIZES <attitudinize=v> [v]
ATTITUDINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
ATTITUDINIZING <attitudinize=v> [v]
ATTORNED <attorn=v> [v]
ATTORNEY a lawyer [n -NEYS]
ATTORNEYS <attorney=n> [n]
ATTORNEYSHIP [n -S]
ATTORNEYSHIPS <attorneyship=n> [n]
ATTORNING <attorn=v> [v]
ATTORNMENT [n -S]
ATTORNMENTS <attornment=n> [n]
ATTORNS <attorn=v> [v]
ATTORN to acknowledge a new owner as one's landlord [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTRACTANCE [n -S]
ATTRACTANCES <attractance=n> [n]
ATTRACTANCIES <attractancy=n> [n]
ATTRACTANCY [n -CIES]
ATTRACTANT [n -S]
ATTRACTANTS <attractant=n> [n]
ATTRACTED <attract=v> [v]
ATTRACTER {attractor=n} [n -S]
ATTRACTERS <attracter=n> [n]
ATTRACTING <attract=v> [v]
ATTRACTION [n -S]
ATTRACTIONS <attraction=n> [n]
ATTRACTIVE [adj]
ATTRACTIVELY [adv]
ATTRACTIVENESS [n -ES]

ATTRACTOR one that {attracts=v} [n -S]


ATTRACTORS <attractor=n> [n]
ATTRACTS <attract=v> [v]
ATTRACT to cause to approach or adhere [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTRIBUTABLE [adj]
ATTRIBUTED <attribute=v> [v]
ATTRIBUTE {impute=v} [v -TED, -TING, -TES]
ATTRIBUTES <attribute=v> [v]
ATTRIBUTING <attribute=v> [v]
ATTRIBUTIONAL [adj]
ATTRIBUTION [n -S]
ATTRIBUTIONS <attribution=n> [n]
ATTRIBUTIVELY [adv]
ATTRIBUTIVE [n -S]
ATTRIBUTIVES <attributive=n> [n]
ATTRITED <attrite=v> [v]
ATTRITES <attrite=v> [v]
ATTRITE to {attrit=v} [v -TRITED, -TRITING, -TRITES]
ATTRITING <attrite=v> [v]
ATTRITIONAL [adj]
ATTRITION a rubbing away or wearing down by friction [n -S] : ATTRITIVE ~adj
ATTRITIONS <attrition=n> [n]
ATTRITIVE <attrition=n> [adj]
ATTRITS <attrit=v> [v]
ATTRITTED <attrit=v> [v]
ATTRITTING <attrit=v> [v]
ATTRIT to lose by {attrition=n} [v -TRITTED, -TRITTING, -TRITS]
ATTUNED <attune=v> [v]
ATTUNEMENT [n -S]
ATTUNEMENTS <attunement=n> [n]
ATTUNES <attune=v> [v]
ATTUNE to bring into harmony [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES]
ATTUNING <attune=v> [v]
ATWAIN in two [adv]
ATWEEN {between=prep} [prep]
ATWITTER twittering [adj]
ATYPICALITIES <atypicality=n> [n]
ATYPICALITY [n -TIES]
ATYPICALLY [adv]
ATYPICAL not typical [adj]
ATYPIC {atypical=adj} [adj]
AUBADE a morning song [n -S]
AUBADES <aubade=n> [n]
AUBERGE an inn [n -S]
AUBERGES <auberge=n> [n]
AUBERGINE {eggplant=n} [n -S]
AUBERGINES <aubergine=n> [n]
AUBRETIA {aubrieta=n} [n -S]
AUBRETIAS <aubretia=n> [n]
AUBRIETA a flowering plant [n -S]
AUBRIETAS <aubrieta=n> [n]
AUBRIETIA {aubrieta=n} [n -S]
AUBRIETIAS <aubrietia=n> [n]
AUBURN a reddish brown color [n -S]
AUBURNS <auburn=n> [n]
AUCTIONED <auction=v> [v]
AUCTIONEER [n -S]
AUCTIONEERS <auctioneer=n> [n]
AUCTIONING <auction=v> [v]
AUCTIONS <auction=v> [v]

AUCTION to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v -ED, -ING, -S]


AUCTORIAL {authorial=adj} [adj]
AUCUBA a shrub of the dogwood family [n -S]
AUCUBAS <aucuba=n> [n]
AUDACIOUSLY [adv]
AUDACIOUSNESSES <audaciousness=n> [n]
AUDACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
AUDACIOUS unrestrained by convention or propriety [adj]
AUDACITIES <audacity=n> [n]
AUDACITY {boldness=n} [n -TIES]
AUDAD {aoudad=n} [n -S]
AUDADS <audad=n> [n]
AUDIAL {aural=adj} [adj]
AUDIBILITIES <audibility=n> [n]
AUDIBILITY [n -TIES]
AUDIBILIZE
AUDIBILIZED
AUDIBILIZES
AUDIBILIZING
AUDIBLED <audible=v> [v]
AUDIBLES <audible=v> [v]
AUDIBLE to call a substitute play in football [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
AUDIBLING <audible=v> [v]
AUDIBLY in a way so as to be heard [adv]
AUDIENCE a group of listeners or spectators [n -S]
AUDIENCES <audience=n> [n]
AUDIENT one that {hears=v} [n -S]
AUDIENTS <audient=n> [n]
AUDILE one whose mental imagery is chiefly auditory [n -S]
AUDILES <audile=n> [n]
AUDINGS <auding=n> [n]
AUDING the process of hearing, recognizing, and interpreting a spoken language [
n -S]
AUDIOBOOK a reading of a book recorded on tape [n -S]
AUDIOBOOKS <audiobook=n> [n]
AUDIOCASSETTE [n -S]
AUDIOCASSETTES <audiocassette=n> [n]
AUDIOGENIC [adj]
AUDIOGRAM a graphical representation of a person's auditory sensitivity to sound
[n -S]
AUDIOGRAMS <audiogram=n> [n]
AUDIOLOGIC [adj]
AUDIOLOGICAL [adj]
AUDIOLOGIES <audiology=n> [n]
AUDIOLOGIST [n -S]
AUDIOLOGISTS <audiologist=n> [n]
AUDIOLOGY the study of hearing, especially hearing defects and their treatment [
n -GIES]
AUDIOMETER [n -S]
AUDIOMETERS <audiometer=n> [n]
AUDIOMETRIC [adj]
AUDIOMETRIES <audiometry=n> [n]
AUDIOMETRY [n -TRIES]
AUDIOPHILE [n -S]
AUDIOPHILES <audiophile=n> [n]
AUDIOS <audio=n> [n]
AUDIO sound reception or transmission [n -DIOS]
AUDIOTAPE a magnetic tape for recording and playing back sound [v -TAPED, -TAPIN
G, -TAPES]
AUDIOTAPED <audiotape=v> [v]

AUDIOTAPES <audiotape=v> [v]


AUDIOTAPING <audiotape=v> [v]
AUDIOVISUAL [n -S]
AUDIOVISUALS <audiovisual=n> [n]
AUDIPHONE a device for the hard of hearing that transmits sound to the auditory
nerves through the bones of the head, as by being placed against the teeth [n -S
]
AUDIPHONES <audiphone=n> [n]
AUDITABILITIES
AUDITABILITY
AUDITABLE <audit=v> [adj]
AUDITED <audit=v> [v]
AUDITEE one that is audited [n -S]
AUDITEES <auditee=n> [n]
AUDITING <audit=v> [v]
AUDITIONED <audition=v> [v]
AUDITIONING <audition=v> [v]
AUDITIONS <audition=v> [v]
AUDITION to give a trial performance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUDITIVE an {auditory=n} [n -S]
AUDITIVES <auditive=n> [n]
AUDITORIA <auditorium=n> [n]
AUDITORIES <auditory=n> [n]
AUDITORILY [adv]
AUDITORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
AUDITORIUMS <auditorium=n> [n]
AUDITOR one that {audits=v} [n -S]
AUDITORS <auditor=n> [n]
AUDITORY a group of listeners [n -RIES]
AUDITS <audit=v> [v]
AUDIT to examine with intent to verify [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AUDITABLE ~adj
AUGEND a number to which another is to be added [n -S]
AUGENDS <augend=n> [n]
AUGER a tool for boring [n -S]
AUGERS <auger=n> [n]
AUGH
AUGHT a zero [n -S]
AUGHTS <aught=n> [n]
AUGITE a mineral [n -S] : AUGITIC ~adj
AUGITES <augite=n> [n]
AUGITIC <augite=n> [adj]
AUGMENTATION [n -S]
AUGMENTATIONS <augmentation=n> [n]
AUGMENTATIVE [n -S]
AUGMENTATIVES <augmentative=n> [n]
AUGMENTED <augment=v> [v]
AUGMENTER {augmentor=n} [n -S]
AUGMENTERS <augmenter=n> [n]
AUGMENTING <augment=v> [v]
AUGMENTOR one who {augments=v} [n -S]
AUGMENTORS <augmentor=n> [n]
AUGMENTS <augment=v> [v]
AUGMENT to {increase=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUGURAL pertaining to {augury=n} [adj]
AUGURED <augur=v> [v]
AUGURER one that {augurs=v} [n -S]
AUGURERS <augurer=n> [n]
AUGURIES <augury=n> [n]
AUGURING <augur=v> [v]
AUGURS <augur=v> [v]

AUGUR to foretell from omens [v -ED, -ING, -S]


AUGURY the practice of auguring [n -RIES]
AUGUSTER <august=adj> [adj]
AUGUSTEST <august=adj> [adj]
AUGUST inspiring reverence or admiration [adj -GUSTER, -GUSTEST] : AUGUSTLY ~adv
AUGUSTLY <august=adj> [adv]
AUGUSTNESSES <augustness=n> [n]
AUGUSTNESS [n -ES]
AUK a diving seabird [n -S]
AUKLET a small {auk=n} [n -S]
AUKLETS <auklet=n> [n]
AUKS <auk=n> [n]
AULDER <auld=adj> [adj]
AULDEST <auld=adj> [adj]
AULD {old=adj} [adj AULDER, AULDEST]
AULIC pertaining to a royal court [adj]
AUMBRIES
AUMBRY
AUNTHOODS <aunthood=n> [n]
AUNTHOOD the state of being an aunt [n -S]
AUNTIE {aunt=n} [n -S]
AUNTIES <aunty=n> [n]
AUNTLIER <auntly=adj> [adj]
AUNTLIEST <auntly=adj> [adj]
AUNTLIKE resembling an {aunt=n} [adj]
AUNTLY of or suggesting an aunt [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
AUNTS <aunt=n> [n]
AUNT the sister of one's father or mother [n -S]
AUNTY {aunt=n} [n AUNTIES]
AURA an invisible emanation [n -RAS or -RAE]
AURAE <aura=n> [n]
AURALITIES <aurality=n> [n]
AURALITY the quality of being aural [n -TIES]
AURALLY <aural=adj> [adv]
AURAL pertaining to the sense of hearing [adj] : AURALLY ~adv
AURAR <eyrir=n> [n]
AURAS <aura=n> [n]
AURATED {aurate=adj} [adj]
AURATE having ears [adj]
AUREATE {golden=adj} [adj] : AUREATELY ~adv
AUREATELY <aureate=adj> [adv]
AUREI <aureus=n> [n]
AUREOLA a halo [n -LAS or -LAE]
AUREOLAE <aureola=n> [n]
AUREOLAS <aureola=n> [n]
AUREOLED <aureole=v> [v]
AUREOLES <aureole=v> [v]
AUREOLE to surround with a halo [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLES]
AUREOLING <aureole=v> [v]
AURES <auris=n> [n]
AUREUS a gold coin of ancient Rome [n -REI]
AURICLE an ear or ear-shaped part [n -S] : AURICLED ~adj
AURICLED <auricle=n> [adj]
AURICLES <auricle=n> [n]
AURIC pertaining to {gold=n} [adj]
AURICULA an {auricle=n} [n -LAS or -LAE]
AURICULAE <auricula=n> [n]
AURICULAR a feather occurring in tufts surrounding the ears of owls and similar
birds [n -S]
AURICULARS <auricular=n> [n]

AURICULAS <auricula=n> [n]


AURICULATE [adj]
AURIFEROUS [adj]
AURIFORM ear-shaped [adj]
AURIST a specialist in diseases of the ear [n -S]
AURIS the ear [n AURES]
AURISTS <aurist=n> [n]
AUROCHS an extinct European ox [n -ES]
AUROCHSES <aurochs=n> [n]
AURORAE <aurora=n> [n]
AURORAL <aurora=n> [adj]
AURORALLY <aurora=n> [adv]
AURORAS <aurora=n> [n]
AURORA the rising light of the morning [n -RAS or -RAE] : AURORAL, AUROREAN ~adj
, AURORALLY ~adv
AUROREAN <aurora=n> [adj]
AUROUS pertaining to {gold=n} [adj]
AURUM {gold=n} [n -S]
AURUMS <aurum=n> [n]
AUSCULTATED <auscultate=v> [v]
AUSCULTATES <auscultate=v> [v]
AUSCULTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
AUSCULTATING <auscultate=v> [v]
AUSCULTATION [n -S]
AUSCULTATIONS <auscultation=n> [n]
AUSCULTATORY [adj]
AUSFORMED <ausform=v> [v]
AUSFORMING <ausform=v> [v]
AUSFORMS <ausform=v> [v]
AUSFORM to subject steel to a strengthening process [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUSLANDER a {foreigner=n} [n -S]
AUSLANDERS <auslander=n> [n]
AUSPEX a soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES]
AUSPICATED <auspicate=v> [v]
AUSPICATES <auspicate=v> [v]
AUSPICATE to begin or inaugurate with a ceremony intended to bring good luck [v
-CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
AUSPICATING <auspicate=v> [v]
AUSPICE a favorable omen [n -S]
AUSPICES <auspex=n> [n]
AUSPICIOUS [adj]
AUSPICIOUSLY [adv]
AUSPICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
AUSTENITE a nonmagnetic solid solution of ferric carbide or carbon in iron, used
in making corrosion-resistant steel [n -S]
AUSTENITES <austenite=n> [n]
AUSTENITIC [adj]
AUSTERE grave in disposition or appearance [adj -TERER, -TEREST] : AUSTERELY ~ad
v
AUSTERELY <austere=adj> [adv]
AUSTERENESSES <austereness=n> [n]
AUSTERENESS [n -ES]
AUSTERER <austere=adj> [adj]
AUSTEREST <austere=adj> [adj]
AUSTERITIES <austerity=n> [n]
AUSTERITY the quality of being {austere=adj} [n -TIES]
AUSTRAL a former monetary unit of Argentina [n -ES or -S]
AUSTRALES <austral=n> [n]
AUSTRALS <austral=n> [n]
AUSUBO a tropical tree [n -BOS]

AUSUBOS <ausubo=n> [n]


AUTACOID a {hormone=n} [n -S]
AUTACOIDS <autacoid=n> [n]
AUTARCH an absolute ruler [n -S]
AUTARCHICAL [adj]
AUTARCHIC <autarchy=n> [adj]
AUTARCHIES <autarchy=n> [n]
AUTARCHS <autarch=n> [n]
AUTARCHY absolute rule or power [n -CHIES] : AUTARCHIC ~adj
AUTARKICAL [adj]
AUTARKIC <autarky=n> [adj]
AUTARKIES <autarky=n> [n]
AUTARKIST a proponent of {autarky=n} [n -S]
AUTARKISTS <autarkist=n> [n]
AUTARKY national economic self-sufficiency [n -KIES] : AUTARKIC ~adj
AUTECIOUS {autoecious=adj} [adj]
AUTECISMS <autecism=n> [n]
AUTECISM the development of the entire life cycle of a parasitic fungus on a sin
gle host [n -S]
AUTECOLOGICAL [adj]
AUTECOLOGIES <autecology=n> [n]
AUTECOLOGY [n -GIES]
AUTEURISM a critical film theory according to which the primary creator of a fil
m is the director, all of whose works are said to reflect to a certain degree th
e characteristics of a personal style [n -S]
AUTEURISMS <auteurism=n> [n]
AUTEURIST a proponent of {auteurism=n} [n -S]
AUTEURISTS <auteurist=n> [n]
AUTEURS <auteur=n> [n]
AUTEUR the creator of a film [n -S]
AUTHENTICALLY [adv]
AUTHENTICATED <authenticate=v> [v]
AUTHENTICATES <authenticate=v> [v]
AUTHENTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
AUTHENTICATING <authenticate=v> [v]
AUTHENTICATION [n -S]
AUTHENTICATIONS <authentication=n> [n]
AUTHENTICATOR [n -S]
AUTHENTICATORS <authenticator=n> [n]
AUTHENTIC conforming to fact and therefore worthy of belief [adj]
AUTHENTICITIES <authenticity=n> [n]
AUTHENTICITY [n -TIES]
AUTHORED <author=v> [v]
AUTHORESS a female author [n -ES]
AUTHORESSES <authoress=n> [n]
AUTHORIAL related to an author [adj]
AUTHORING <author=v> [v]
AUTHORINGS
AUTHORISATION
AUTHORISATIONS
AUTHORISE {authorize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
AUTHORISED <authorise=v> [v]
AUTHORISES <authorise=v> [v]
AUTHORISING <authorise=v> [v]
AUTHORITARIAN [n -S]
AUTHORITARIANS <authoritarian=n> [n]
AUTHORITATIVE [adj]
AUTHORITATIVELY [adv]
AUTHORITIES <authority=n> [n]
AUTHORITY the power or right to give orders or make decisions [n -TIES]

AUTHORIZATION [n -S]
AUTHORIZATIONS <authorization=n> [n]
AUTHORIZED <authorize=v> [v]
AUTHORIZER [n -S]
AUTHORIZERS <authorizer=n> [n]
AUTHORIZES <authorize=v> [v]
AUTHORIZE to give permission for [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
AUTHORIZING <authorize=v> [v]
AUTHORS <author=v> [v]
AUTHORSHIP [n -S]
AUTHORSHIPS <authorship=n> [n]
AUTHOR to {write=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTISM extreme withdrawal into fantasy [n -S]
AUTISMS <autism=n> [n]
AUTIST an {autistic=n} [n -S]
AUTISTICALLY [adv]
AUTISTIC one who is affected with autism [n -S]
AUTISTICS <autistic=n> [n]
AUTISTS <autist=n> [n]
AUTOANTIBODIES <autoantibody=n> [n]
AUTOANTIBODY [n -DIES]
AUTOBAHN a German superhighway [n -BAHNS or -BAHNEN]
AUTOBAHNEN <autobahn=n> [n]
AUTOBAHNS <autobahn=n> [n]
AUTOBIOGRAPHER [n -S]
AUTOBIOGRAPHERS <autobiographer=n> [n]
AUTOBIOGRAPHIC [adj]
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES <autobiography=n> [n]
AUTOBIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
AUTOBODIES
AUTOBODY
AUTOBUS a bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
AUTOBUSES <autobus=n> [n]
AUTOBUSSES <autobus=n> [n]
AUTOCADE a procession of automobiles [n -S]
AUTOCADES <autocade=n> [n]
AUTOCATALYSES <autocatalysis=n> [n]
AUTOCATALYSIS [n -LYSES]
AUTOCATALYTIC [adj]
AUTOCEPHALIES <autocephaly=n> [n]
AUTOCEPHALOUS [adj]
AUTOCEPHALY [n -LIES]
AUTOCHTHONES <autochthon=n> [n]
AUTOCHTHON [n -ES or -S]
AUTOCHTHONOUS [adj]
AUTOCHTHONOUSLY [adv]
AUTOCHTHONS <autochthon=n> [n]
AUTOCLAVED <autoclave=v> [v]
AUTOCLAVES <autoclave=v> [v]
AUTOCLAVE to subject to high temperature and pressure in a certain kind of vesse
l [v -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES]
AUTOCLAVING <autoclave=v> [v]
AUTOCOID {autacoid=n} [n -S]
AUTOCOIDS <autocoid=n> [n]
AUTOCORRELATION [n]
AUTOCRACIES <autocracy=n> [n]
AUTOCRACY government by a single person having unlimited power [n -CIES]
AUTOCRAT an absolute ruler [n -S]
AUTOCRATIC [adj]
AUTOCRATICAL [adj]

AUTOCRATICALLY [adv]
AUTOCRATS <autocrat=n> [n]
AUTOCRINE denoting a mode of hormone action in which a hormone binds to receptor
s on and affects the function of the cell type that produced it [adj]
AUTOCROSS a competition for automobiles that tests driving skill and speed [n -E
S]
AUTOCROSSES <autocross=n> [n]
AUTODIAL
AUTODIALED
AUTODIALING
AUTODIALLED
AUTODIALLING
AUTODIALS
AUTODIDACTIC [adj]
AUTODIDACT [n -S]
AUTODIDACTS <autodidact=n> [n]
AUTODYNE a type of electrical circuit [n -S]
AUTODYNES <autodyne=n> [n]
AUTOECIOUSLY [adv]
AUTOECIOUS passing through all life stages on the same host [adj]
AUTOECISMS <autoecism=n> [n]
AUTOECISM the state of being {autoecious=adj} [n -S]
AUTOED <auto=v> [v]
AUTOEROTIC [adj]
AUTOEROTICISM [n -S]
AUTOEROTICISMS <autoeroticism=n> [n]
AUTOEROTISM [n -S]
AUTOEROTISMS <autoerotism=n> [n]
AUTOEXPOSURE
AUTOEXPOSURES
AUTOFOCUS a device that focuses a lens or camera automatically [n -ES]
AUTOFOCUSES <autofocus=n> [n]
AUTOGAMIC <autogamy=n> [adj]
AUTOGAMIES <autogamy=n> [n]
AUTOGAMOUS [adj]
AUTOGAMY fertilization of a flower by its own pollen [n -MIES] : AUTOGAMIC ~adj
AUTOGENIC <autogeny=n> [adj]
AUTOGENIES <autogeny=n> [n]
AUTOGENOUS [adj]
AUTOGENOUSLY [adv]
AUTOGENY the production of living organisms from inanimate matter [n -NIES] : AU
TOGENIC ~adj
AUTOGIRO a type of {airplane=n} [n -ROS]
AUTOGIROS <autogiro=n> [n]
AUTOGRAFTED <autograft=v> [v]
AUTOGRAFTING <autograft=v> [v]
AUTOGRAFTS <autograft=v> [v]
AUTOGRAFT to graft tissue from one site onto another site on the same individual
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOGRAPHED <autograph=v> [v]
AUTOGRAPHIC [adj]
AUTOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
AUTOGRAPHIES <autography=n> [n]
AUTOGRAPHING <autograph=v> [v]
AUTOGRAPHS <autograph=v> [v]
AUTOGRAPH to write one's name or signature on or in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
AUTOGYRO {autogiro=n} [n -ROS]
AUTOGYROS <autogyro=n> [n]
AUTOHARP a type of {zither=n} [n -S]

AUTOHARPS <autoharp=n> [n]


AUTOHYPNOSES <autohypnosis=n> [n]
AUTOHYPNOSIS [n -NOSES]
AUTOHYPNOTIC [adj]
AUTOIMMUNE [adj]
AUTOIMMUNITIES <autoimmunity=n> [n]
AUTOIMMUNITY [n -TIES]
AUTOINFECTION [n -S]
AUTOINFECTIONS <autoinfection=n> [n]
AUTOING <auto=v> [v]
AUTOLOAD
AUTOLOADING [adj]
AUTOLOGOUS [adj]
AUTOLYSATE [n -S]
AUTOLYSATES <autolysate=n> [n]
AUTOLYSED <autolyse=v> [v]
AUTOLYSES <autolyse=v> [v]
AUTOLYSE to {autolyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES]
AUTOLYSIN an autolysin is an enzyme that destroys the components of a biological
cell or a tissue in which it is produced [n -S]
AUTOLYSING <autolyse=v> [v]
AUTOLYSINS <autolysin=n> [n]
AUTOLYSIS lysis of plant or animal tissue by an internal process [n -LYSES] : AU
TOLYTIC ~adj
AUTOLYTIC <autolysis=n> [adj]
AUTOLYZATE [n -S]
AUTOLYZATES <autolyzate=n> [n]
AUTOLYZED <autolyze=v> [v]
AUTOLYZES <autolyze=v> [v]
AUTOLYZE to break down tissue by the action of self-contained enzymes [v -LYZED,
-LYZING, -LYZES]
AUTOLYZING <autolyze=v> [v]
AUTOMAKER a manufacturer of automotive vehicles [n -S]
AUTOMAKERS <automaker=n> [n]
AUTOMAN an automobile maker [n AUTOMEN]
AUTOMATA <automaton=n> [n]
AUTOMATABLE [adj]
AUTOMAT a type of {cafeteria=n} [n -S]
AUTOMATED <automate=v> [v]
AUTOMATES <automate=v> [v]
AUTOMATE to convert to a system of automatic control [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
AUTOMATICALLY [adv]
AUTOMATIC an automobile with a self-regulating transmission [n -S]
AUTOMATICITIES <automaticity=n> [n]
AUTOMATICITY [n -TIES]
AUTOMATICS <automatic=n> [n]
AUTOMATING <automate=v> [v]
AUTOMATION [n -S]
AUTOMATIONS <automation=n> [n]
AUTOMATISM [n -S]
AUTOMATISMS <automatism=n> [n]
AUTOMATIST [n -S]
AUTOMATISTS <automatist=n> [n]
AUTOMATIZATION [n -S]
AUTOMATIZATIONS <automatization=n> [n]
AUTOMATIZED <automatize=v> [v]
AUTOMATIZES <automatize=v> [v]
AUTOMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
AUTOMATIZING <automatize=v> [v]
AUTOMATON a {robot=n} [n -TA or -TONS]

AUTOMATONS <automaton=n> [n]


AUTOMATS <automat=n> [n]
AUTOMEN <automan=n> [n]
AUTOMOBILED <automobile=v> [v]
AUTOMOBILES <automobile=v> [v]
AUTOMOBILE [v -BILED, -BILING, -BILES]
AUTOMOBILING <automobile=v> [v]
AUTOMOBILIST [n -S]
AUTOMOBILISTS <automobilist=n> [n]
AUTOMOBILITIES <automobility=n> [n]
AUTOMOBILITY [n -TIES]
AUTOMORPHISM [n -S]
AUTOMORPHISMS <automorphism=n> [n]
AUTOMOTIVE [adj]
AUTONOMICALLY [adv]
AUTONOMIC <autonomy=n> [adj]
AUTONOMIES <autonomy=n> [n]
AUTONOMIST [n -S]
AUTONOMISTS <autonomist=n> [n]
AUTONOMOUS [adj]
AUTONOMOUSLY [adv]
AUTONOMY the state of being self-governing [n -MIES] : AUTONOMIC ~adj
AUTONYM a name by which a people refers to itself [n -S]
AUTONYMS <autonym=n> [n]
AUTOPEN a device for imitating signatures [n -S]
AUTOPENS <autopen=n> [n]
AUTOPHAGIES <autophagy=n> [n]
AUTOPHAGY the process of self-digestion by a cell through the action of enzymes
originating within the same cell [n -GIES]
AUTOPHYTE any plant that makes its own food from inorganic matter [n -S]
AUTOPHYTES <autophyte=n> [n]
AUTOPILOT a navigation mechanism, as on an aircraft, that automatically maintain
s a preset course [n -S]
AUTOPILOTS <autopilot=n> [n]
AUTOPOLYPLOID [n -S]
AUTOPOLYPLOIDS <autopolyploid=n> [n]
AUTOPOLYPLOIDY [n -DIES]
AUTOPSIC pertaining to an autopsy [adj]
AUTOPSIED <autopsy=v> [v]
AUTOPSIES <autopsy=v> [v]
AUTOPSIST one who {autopsies=v} [n -S]
AUTOPSISTS <autopsist=n> [n]
AUTOPSYING <autopsy=v> [v]
AUTOPSY to examine a dead body to determine the cause of death [v -SIED, -SYING,
-SIES]
AUTORADIOGRAM [n -S]
AUTORADIOGRAMS <autoradiogram=n> [n]
AUTORADIOGRAPH [n -S]
AUTORADIOGRAPHS <autoradiograph=n> [n]
AUTORADIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
AUTOROTATED <autorotate=v> [v]
AUTOROTATES <autorotate=v> [v]
AUTOROTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
AUTOROTATING <autorotate=v> [v]
AUTOROTATION [n -S]
AUTOROTATIONS <autorotation=n> [n]
AUTOROUTE an expressway in France and French-speaking countries [n -S]
AUTOROUTES <autoroute=n> [n]
AUTOS <auto=v> [v]
AUTOSEXING [adj]

AUTOSOMAL <autosome=n> [adj]


AUTOSOMALLY [adv]
AUTOSOME a type of {chromosome=n} [n -S] : AUTOSOMAL ~adj
AUTOSOMES <autosome=n> [n]
AUTOSTRADA [n -DAS or -DE]
AUTOSTRADAS <autostrada=n> [n]
AUTOSTRADE <autostrada=n> [n]
AUTOSUGGESTED <autosuggest=v> [v]
AUTOSUGGESTING <autosuggest=v> [v]
AUTOSUGGESTION [n -S]
AUTOSUGGESTIONS <autosuggestion=n> [n]
AUTOSUGGESTS <autosuggest=v> [v]
AUTOSUGGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOTELIC having a purpose in and not apart from itself [adj]
AUTOTETRAPLOID [n -S]
AUTOTETRAPLOIDS <autotetraploid=n> [n]
AUTOTETRAPLOIDY [n -DIES]
AUTOTOMIC <autotomy=n> [adj]
AUTOTOMIES <autotomy=n> [n]
AUTOTOMIZED <autotomize=v> [v]
AUTOTOMIZES <autotomize=v> [v]
AUTOTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
AUTOTOMIZING <autotomize=v> [v]
AUTOTOMOUS [adj]
AUTOTOMY the shedding of a damaged body part [n -MIES] : AUTOTOMIC ~adj
AUTO to ride in an automobile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOTOXIC <autotoxin=n> [adj]
AUTOTOXIN any toxin or poison produced within the body [n -S] : AUTOTOXIC ~adj
AUTOTOXINS <autotoxin=n> [n]
AUTOTRANSFORMER [n -S]
AUTOTRANSFUSION [n -S]
AUTOTROPH {autophyte=n} [n -S]
AUTOTROPHIC [adj]
AUTOTROPHICALLY [adv]
AUTOTROPHIES <autotrophy=n> [n]
AUTOTROPHS <autotroph=n> [n]
AUTOTROPHY [n -PHIES]
AUTOTYPE a type of photographic process [n -S]
AUTOTYPES <autotype=n> [n]
AUTOTYPIES <autotypy=n> [n]
AUTOTYPY {autotype=n} [n -TYPIES]
AUTOWORKER [n -S]
AUTOWORKERS <autoworker=n> [n]
AUTOXIDATION [n -S]
AUTOXIDATIONS <autoxidation=n> [n]
AUTUMNAL <autumn=n> [adj]
AUTUMNALLY [adv]
AUTUMN a season of the year [n -S] : AUTUMNAL ~adj
AUTUMNS <autumn=n> [n]
AUTUNITE a mineral [n -S]
AUTUNITES <autunite=n> [n]
AUXESES <auxesis=n> [n]
AUXESIS an increase in cell size without cell division [n AUXESES]
AUXETIC a substance that promotes auxesis [n -S]
AUXETICS <auxetic=n> [n]
AUXILIARIES <auxiliary=n> [n]
AUXILIARY an individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capac
ity [n -RIES]
AUXIN a substance used to regulate plant growth [n -S] : AUXINIC ~adj
AUXINIC <auxin=n> [adj]

AUXINS <auxin=n> [n]


AUXOTROPH an organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability t
o synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the re
sult of mutational changes [n -S]
AUXOTROPHIC [adj]
AUXOTROPHIES <auxotrophy=n> [n]
AUXOTROPHS <auxotroph=n> [n]
AUXOTROPHY [n -PHIES]
AVA at all [adv]
AVADAVAT a small {songbird=n} [n -S]
AVADAVATS <avadavat=n> [n]
AVAILABILITIES <availability=n> [n]
AVAILABILITY [n -TIES]
AVAILABLE <avail=v> [adj]
AVAILABLENESSES <availableness=n> [n]
AVAILABLENESS [n -ES]
AVAILABLY <avail=v> [adv]
AVAILED <avail=v> [v]
AVAILING <avail=v> [v]
AVAILS <avail=v> [v]
AVAIL to be of use or advantage to [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVAILABLE ~adj, AVAILABLY
~adj
AVALANCHED <avalanche=v> [v]
AVALANCHES <avalanche=v> [v]
AVALANCHE to fall or slide in a massive or overwhelming amount [v -LANCHED, -LAN
CHING, -LANCHES]
AVALANCHING <avalanche=v> [v]
AVANT culturally or stylistically new [adj]
AVARICE {greed=n} [n -S]
AVARICES <avarice=n> [n]
AVARICIOUS [adj]
AVARICIOUSLY [adv]
AVARICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
AVASCULARITIES <avascularity=n> [n]
AVASCULARITY [n -TIES]
AVASCULAR not associated with or supplied by blood vessels [adj]
AVAST used as a command to stop [interj]
AVATARS <avatar=n> [n]
AVATAR the incarnation of a Hindu deity [n -S]
AVAUNT used as an order of dismissal [interj]
AVE an expression of greeting or farewell [n -S]
AVELLANE {avellan=adj} [adj]
AVELLAN having the four arms shaped like filberts -- used of a heraldic cross [a
dj]
AVENGED <avenge=v> [v]
AVENGEFUL {vengeful=adj} [adj]
AVENGER one that {avenges=v} [n -S]
AVENGERS <avenger=n> [n]
AVENGES <avenge=v> [v]
AVENGE to exact retribution for [v AVENGED, AVENGING, AVENGES]
AVENGING <avenge=v> [v]
AVENS a perennial herb [n -ES]
AVENSES <avens=n> [n]
AVENTAILS <aventail=n> [n]
AVENTAIL {ventail=n} [n -S]
AVENTURINE [n -S]
AVENTURINES <aventurine=n> [n]
AVENTURINS <aventurin=n> [n]
AVENTURIN {sunstone=n} [n -S]
AVENUE a wide street [n -S]

AVENUES <avenue=n> [n]


AVERAGED <average=v> [v]
AVERAGELY <average=adj> [adv]
AVERAGENESSES <averageness=n> [n]
AVERAGENESS [n -ES]
AVERAGES <average=v> [v]
AVERAGE to calculate the arithmetic mean of [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] / {mediocre
=adj} [adj] : AVERAGELY ~adv
AVERAGING <average=v> [v]
AVERMENTS <averment=n> [n]
AVERMENT the act of {averring=v} [n -S]
AVERRABLE <aver=v> [adj]
AVERRED <aver=v> [v]
AVERRING <aver=v> [v]
AVERS <aver=v> [v]
AVERSELY <averse=adj> [adv]
AVERSENESSES <averseness=n> [n]
AVERSENESS [n -ES]
AVERSE opposed; reluctant [adj] : AVERSELY ~adv
AVERSION a feeling of repugnance [n -S] : AVERSIVE ~adj
AVERSIONS <aversion=n> [n]
AVERSIVE a {punishment=n} [n -S]
AVERSIVELY [adv]
AVERSIVENESSES <aversiveness=n> [n]
AVERSIVENESS [n -ES]
AVERSIVES <aversive=n> [n]
AVERTABLE <avert=v> [adj]
AVERTED <avert=v> [v]
AVERTER one that {averts=v} [n -S]
AVERTERS <averter=n> [n]
AVERTIBLE <avert=v> [adj]
AVERTING <avert=v> [v]
AVER to declare positively [v AVERRED, AVERRING, AVERS] : AVERRABLE ~adj
AVERTS <avert=v> [v]
AVERT to turn away [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVERTABLE, AVERTIBLE ~adj
AVES <ave=n> [n]
AVGASES <avgas=n> [n]
AVGAS gasoline for airplanes [n -GASES or -GASSES]
AVGASSES <avgas=n> [n]
AVGOLEMONO [n -NOS]
AVGOLEMONOS <avgolemono=n> [n]
AVIAN a bird [n -S]
AVIANIZED <avianize=v> [v]
AVIANIZES <avianize=v> [v]
AVIANIZE to make less severe by repeated culture in a chick embryo, as a virus [
v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
AVIANIZING <avianize=v> [v]
AVIANS <avian=n> [n]
AVIARIES <aviary=n> [n]
AVIARISTS <aviarist=n> [n]
AVIARIST the keeper of an aviary [n -S]
AVIARY a large enclosure for live birds [n -ARIES]
AVIATED <aviate=v> [v]
AVIATES <aviate=v> [v]
AVIATE to fly an aircraft [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
AVIATIC <aviation=n> [adj]
AVIATING <aviate=v> [v]
AVIATIONS <aviation=n> [n]
AVIATION the act of {aviating=v} [n -S] : AVIATIC ~adj
AVIATOR one that {aviates=v} [n -S]

AVIATORS <aviator=n> [n]


AVIATRESS {aviatrix=n} [n -ES]
AVIATRESSES <aviatress=n> [n]
AVIATRICE {aviatrix=n} [n -S]
AVIATRICES <aviatrix=n> [n]
AVIATRIX a female {aviator=n} [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]
AVIATRIXES <aviatrix=n> [n]
AVICULAR pertaining to birds [adj]
AVICULTURE [n -S]
AVICULTURES <aviculture=n> [n]
AVICULTURIST [n -S]
AVICULTURISTS <aviculturist=n> [n]
AVID {eager=adj} [adj]
AVIDIN a protein found in egg white [n -S]
AVIDINS <avidin=n> [n]
AVIDITIES <avidity=n> [n]
AVIDITY the state of being {avid=adj} [n -TIES]
AVIDLY in an avid manner [adv]
AVIDNESS {avidity=n} [n -ES]
AVIDNESSES <avidness=n> [n]
AVIFAUNAE <avifauna=n> [n]
AVIFAUNAL <avifauna=n> [adj]
AVIFAUNAS <avifauna=n> [n]
AVIFAUNA the bird life of a particular region [n -NAS or -NAE] : AVIFAUNAL ~adj
AVIGATOR one that navigates aircraft [n -S]
AVIGATORS <avigator=n> [n]
AVION an {airplane=n} [n -S]
AVIONIC <avionics=n> [adj]
AVIONICS the science of electronics applied to aviation [n] : AVIONIC ~adj
AVIONS <avion=n> [n]
AVIRULENT not {virulent=adj} [adj]
AVISO {advice=n} [n -SOS]
AVISOS <aviso=n> [n]
AVITAMINOSES <avitaminosis=n> [n]
AVITAMINOSIS [n -NOSES]
AVITAMINOTIC [adj]
AVO a monetary unit of Macao [n AVOS]
AVOCADOES <avocado=n> [n]
AVOCADOS <avocado=n> [n]
AVOCADO the edible fruit of a tropical tree [n -DOS or -DOES]
AVOCATIONAL [adj]
AVOCATIONALLY [adv]
AVOCATION {hobby=n} [n -S]
AVOCATIONS <avocation=n> [n]
AVOCET a shore bird [n -S]
AVOCETS <avocet=n> [n]
AVODIRE an African tree [n -S]
AVODIRES <avodire=n> [n]
AVOIDABLE <avoid=v> [adj]
AVOIDABLY <avoid=v> [adv]
AVOIDANCES <avoidance=n> [n]
AVOIDANCE the act of {avoiding=v} [n -S]
AVOIDED <avoid=v> [v]
AVOIDER one that {avoids=v} [n -S]
AVOIDERS <avoider=n> [n]
AVOIDING <avoid=v> [v]
AVOIDS <avoid=v> [v]
AVOID to keep away from [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVOIDABLE ~adj, AVOIDABLY ~adv
AVOIRDUPOIS [n]
AVOS <avo=n> [n]

AVOSET {avocet=n} [n -S]


AVOSETS <avoset=n> [n]
AVOUCHED <avouch=v> [v]
AVOUCHER one that {avouches=v} [n -S]
AVOUCHERS <avoucher=n> [n]
AVOUCHES <avouch=v> [v]
AVOUCHING <avouch=v> [v]
AVOUCHMENT [n -S]
AVOUCHMENTS <avouchment=n> [n]
AVOUCH to {affirm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AVOWABLE <avow=v> [adj]
AVOWABLY <avow=v> [adv]
AVOWAL an open declaration [n -S]
AVOWALS <avowal=n> [n]
AVOWED <avow=v> [v]
AVOWEDLY <avow=v> [adv]
AVOWER one that {avows=v} [n -S]
AVOWERS <avower=n> [n]
AVOWING <avow=v> [v]
AVOWS <avow=v> [v]
AVOW to declare openly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVOWABLE ~adj, AVOWABLY, AVOWEDLY ~ad
v
AVULSED <avulse=v> [v]
AVULSES <avulse=v> [v]
AVULSE to tear off forcibly [v AVULSED, AVULSING, AVULSES]
AVULSING <avulse=v> [v]
AVULSIONS <avulsion=n> [n]
AVULSION the act of {avulsing=v} [n -S]
AVUNCULARITIES <avuncularity=n> [n]
AVUNCULARITY [n -TIES]
AVUNCULARLY [adv]
AVUNCULAR suggestive of an uncle especially in kindliness or geniality [adj]
AWA {away=adv} [adv]
AWAITED <await=v> [v]
AWAITER one that {awaits=v} [n -S]
AWAITERS <awaiter=n> [n]
AWAITING <await=v> [v]
AWAITS <await=v> [v]
AWAIT to wait for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AWAKED <awake=v> [v]
AWAKENED <awaken=v> [v]
AWAKENER one that {awakens=v} [n -S]
AWAKENERS <awakener=n> [n]
AWAKENINGS <awakening=n> [n]
AWAKENING the start of a feeling or awareness in a person [n -S]
AWAKENS <awaken=v> [v]
AWAKEN to {awake=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AWAKES <awake=v> [v]
AWAKE to wake up [v AWAKED or AWOKE, AWOKEN, AWAKING, AWAKES]
AWAKING <awake=v> [v]
AWARDABLE <award=v> [adj]
AWARDED <award=v> [v]
AWARDEE one that is awarded something [n -S]
AWARDEES <awardee=n> [n]
AWARDER one that {awards=v} [n -S]
AWARDERS <awarder=n> [n]
AWARDING <award=v> [v]
AWARDS <award=v> [v]
AWARD to grant as due or merited [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AWARDABLE ~adj
AWARE having perception or knowledge [adj]

AWARENESSES <awareness=n> [n]


AWARENESS the state of being {aware=adj} [n -ES]
AWASH covered with water [adj]
AWAY from a certain place [adv]
AWAYNESSES <awayness=n> [n]
AWAYNESS the state of being {distant=adj} [n -ES]
AWEARY {weary=adj} [adj]
AWEATHER toward the windward side of a vessel [adv]
AWED <awe=v> [v]
AWEE {awhile=adv} [adv]
AWEIGH hanging just clear of the bottom -- used of an anchor [adj]
AWEING <awe=v> [v]
AWELESS lacking awe [adj]
AWES <awe=v> [v]
AWESOME inspiring awe [adj] : AWESOMELY ~adv
AWESOMELY <awesome=adj> [adv]
AWESOMENESSES <awesomeness=n> [n]
AWESOMENESS [n -ES]
AWESTRICKEN {awestruck=adj} [adj]
AWESTRUCK filled with awe [adj]
AWE to inspire with awe (reverential fear) [v AWED, AWING or AWEING, AWES]
AWFUL extremely bad or unpleasant [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] : AWFULLY ~adv
AWFULLER <awful=adj> [adj]
AWFULLEST <awful=adj> [adj]
AWFULLY <awful=adj> [adv]
AWFULNESSES <awfulness=n> [n]
AWFULNESS the quality of being {awful=adj} [n -ES]
AWHILE for a short time [adv]
AWHIRL whirling [adj]
AWING <awe=v> [v]
AWKWARDER <awkward=adj> [adj]
AWKWARDEST <awkward=adj> [adj]
AWKWARD lacking skill, dexterity, or grace [adj -WARDER, -WARDEST]
AWKWARDLY in an awkward manner [adv]
AWKWARDNESSES <awkwardness=n> [n]
AWKWARDNESS [n -ES]
AWL a pointed tool for making small holes [n -S]
AWLESS {aweless=adj} [adj]
AWLS <awl=n> [n]
AWLWORT an aquatic plant [n -S]
AWLWORTS <awlwort=n> [n]
AWMOUS {alms=n} [n AWMOUS]
AWN a bristlelike appendage of certain grasses [n -S] : AWNED, AWNLESS, AWNY ~ad
j
AWNED <awn=n> [adj]
AWNING a rooflike canvas cover [n -S] : AWNINGED ~adj
AWNINGED <awning=n> [adj]
AWNINGS <awning=n> [n]
AWNLESS <awn=n> [adj]
AWNS <awn=n> [n]
AWNY <awn=n> [adj]
AWOKE <awake=v> [v]
AWOKEN <awake=v> [v]
AWOL one who is absent without leave [n -S]
AWOLS <awol=n> [n]
AWRY with a turn or twist to one side [adv]
AW used to express protest, disgust, or disbelief [interj]
AXAL {axial=adj} [adj]
AXED <ax=v> [v]
AXEL a jump in figure skating [n -S]

AXELS <axel=n> [n]


AXEMAN {axman=n} [n AXEMEN]
AXEMEN <axeman=n> [n]
AXENICALLY [adv]
AXENIC free from germs [adj]
AXES <ax=v> [v]
AXE to {ax=v} [v AXED, AXING, AXES]
AXIALITIES <axiality=n> [n]
AXIALITY the state of being {axial=adj} [n -TIES]
AXIALLY <axial=adj> [adv]
AXIAL pertaining to or forming an axis [adj] : AXIALLY ~adv
AXILE {axial=adj} [adj]
AXILLAE <axilla=n> [n]
AXILLAR a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n -S]
AXILLARIES <axillary=n> [n]
AXILLARS <axillar=n> [n]
AXILLARY an {axillar=n} [n -LARIES]
AXILLAS <axilla=n> [n]
AXILLA the {armpit=n} [n -LAE or -LAS]
AXILS <axil=n> [n]
AXIL the angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n -S]
AXING <ax=v> [v]
AXIOLOGICAL [adj]
AXIOLOGICALLY [adv]
AXIOLOGIES <axiology=n> [n]
AXIOLOGY the study of values and value judgments [n -GIES]
AXIOM a self-evident truth [n -S] : AXIOMATIC ~adj, AXIOMATICALLY ~adv
AXIOMATICALLY <axiom=n> [adv]
AXIOMATIC <axiom=n> [adj]
AXIOMATISATION [n -S]
AXIOMATISATIONS <axiomatisation=n> [n]
AXIOMATIZATION [n -S]
AXIOMATIZATIONS <axiomatization=n> [n]
AXIOMATIZED <axiomatize=v> [v]
AXIOMATIZES <axiomatize=v> [v]
AXIOMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
AXIOMATIZING <axiomatize=v> [v]
AXIOMS <axiom=n> [n]
AXION a hypothetical subatomic particle [n -S]
AXIONS <axion=n> [n]
AXIS a straight line about which a body rotates [n AXES] : AXISED ~adj / an Asia
n deer [n AXISES]
AXISED <axis=n> [adj]
AXISES <axis=n> [n]
AXISYMMETRIC [adj]
AXISYMMETRICAL [adj]
AXISYMMETRIES <axisymmetry=n> [n]
AXISYMMETRY [n -TRIES]
AXITE a fiber of an axon [n -S]
AXITES <axite=n> [n]
AXLE a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n -S] : AXLED ~adj
AXLED <axle=n> [adj]
AXLES <axle=n> [n]
AXLETREE a type of {axle=n} [n -S]
AXLETREES <axletree=n> [n]
AXLIKE resembling an ax [adj]
AXMAN one who wields an ax [n AXMEN]
AXMEN <axman=n> [n]
AXOLOTL a salamander of Mexico and western United States [n -S]
AXOLOTLS <axolotl=n> [n]

AXONAL <axon=n> [adj]


AXONE {axon=n} [n -S]
AXONEMAL pertaining to an {axoneme=n} [adj]
AXONEME a part of a cilium [n -S]
AXONEMES <axoneme=n> [n]
AXONES <axone=n> [n]
AXONIC <axon=n> [adj]
AXONOMETRIC [adj]
AXONS <axon=n> [n]
AXON the central process of a neuron [n -S] : AXONAL, AXONIC ~adj
AXOPLASMIC [adj]
AXOPLASMS <axoplasm=n> [n]
AXOPLASM the protoplasm of an axon [n -S]
AXSEED a European herb [n -S]
AXSEEDS <axseed=n> [n]
AX to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AYAH a native maid or nurse in India [n -S]
AYAHS <ayah=n> [n]
AYAHUASCA a hallucinogenic brew made from the bark and stems of a tropical South
American vine [n -S]
AYAHUASCAS <ayahuasca=n> [n]
AYATOLLAH a high-ranking Shiite religious authority regarded as worthy of imitat
ion in matters of religious law and interpretation [n -S]
AYATOLLAHS <ayatollah=n> [n]
AYAYA
AYAYAS
AY {aye=n} [n AYS]
AYE an affirmative vote [n -S]
AYES <aye=n> [n]
AYIN a Hebrew letter [n -S]
AYINS <ayin=n> [n]
AYS <ay=n> [n]
AYURVEDA a Hindu system of medicine [n -S] : AYURVEDIC ~adj
AYURVEDAS <ayurveda=n> [n]
AYURVEDIC <ayurveda=n> [adj]
AYURVEDICS the practice of {ayurveda=n} [n]
AZALEA a flowering shrub [n -S]
AZALEAS <azalea=n> [n]
AZAN a Muslim call to prayer [n -S]
AZANS <azan=n> [n]
AZATHIOPRINE [n -S]
AZATHIOPRINES <azathioprine=n> [n]
AZEDARACHS <azedarach=n> [n]
AZEDARACH the {chinaberry=n} tree [n -S]
AZEOTROPE a mixture of two or more liquids in such a ratio that its composition
cannot be changed by simple distillation [n -S]
AZEOTROPES <azeotrope=n> [n]
AZEOTROPIES <azeotropy=n> [n]
AZEOTROPY the state of being an {azeotrope=n} [n -PIES]
AZIDE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : AZIDO ~adj
AZIDES <azide=n> [n]
AZIDO <azide=n> [adj]
AZIDOTHYMIDINE [n -S]
AZIDOTHYMIDINES <azidothymidine=n> [n]
AZIMUTHAL <azimuth=n> [adj]
AZIMUTHALLY <azimuth=n> [adv]
AZIMUTH an angle of horizontal deviation [n -S] : AZIMUTHAL ~adj, AZIMUTHALLY ~a
dv
AZIMUTHS <azimuth=n> [n]
AZINE a type of chemical compound [n -S]

AZINES <azine=n> [n]


AZLON a textile fiber [n -S]
AZLONS <azlon=n> [n]
AZO containing nitrogen [adj]
AZOIC pertaining to geologic time before the appearance of life [adj]
AZOLE a type of chemical compound [n -S]
AZOLES <azole=n> [n]
AZONAL pertaining to a type of a soil group [adj]
AZON a radio-controlled aerial bomb [n -S]
AZONIC not restricted to any particular zone [adj]
AZONS <azon=n> [n]
AZOOSPERMIA [n -S]
AZOOSPERMIAS <azoospermia=n> [n]
AZOTED <azote=n> [adj]
AZOTEMIA an excess of nitrogenous substances in the blood [n -S] : AZOTEMIC ~adj
AZOTEMIAS <azotemia=n> [n]
AZOTEMIC <azotemia=n> [adj]
AZOTE {nitrogen=n} [n -S] : AZOTED ~adj
AZOTES <azote=n> [n]
AZOTH {mercury=n} [n -S]
AZOTHS <azoth=n> [n]
AZOTIC pertaining to {azote=n} [adj]
AZOTISED <azotise=v> [v]
AZOTISES <azotise=v> [v]
AZOTISE to {azotize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
AZOTISING <azotise=v> [v]
AZOTIZED <azotize=v> [v]
AZOTIZES <azotize=v> [v]
AZOTIZE to treat with nitrogen [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
AZOTIZING <azotize=v> [v]
AZOTOBACTER [n -S]
AZOTOBACTERS <azotobacter=n> [n]
AZOTURIA an excess of nitrogenous substances in the urine [n -S]
AZOTURIAS <azoturia=n> [n]
AZUKI {adzuki=n} [n -S]
AZUKIS <azuki=n> [n]
AZULEJO a type of ceramic tile [n -JOS]
AZULEJOS <azulejo=n> [n]
AZURE a blue color [n -S]
AZURES <azure=n> [n]
AZURITE a mineral [n -S]
AZURITES <azurite=n> [n]
AZYGOS an azygous anatomical part [n -ES]
AZYGOSES <azygos=n> [n]
AZYGOUS not being one of a pair [adj]
BAAED <baa=v> [v]
BAAING <baa=v> [v]
BAAL a false god [n -S or -IM]
BAALIM <baal=n> [n]
BAALISMS <baalism=n> [n]
BAALISM the worship of a baal [n -S]
BAALS <baal=n> [n]
BAASES <baas=n> [n]
BAASKAAPS <baaskaap=n> [n]
BAASKAAP the policy of domination by white people in South Africa [n -S]
BAASKAPS <baaskap=n> [n]
BAASKAP the policy of domination by white people in South Africa [n -S]
BAAS master; boss [n -ES]
BAASSKAP {baaskap=n} [n -S]
BAASSKAPS <baasskap=n> [n]

BAA to {bleat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


BABA a rum cake [n -S]
BABACU
BABACUS
BABAS <baba=n> [n]
BABASSU a palm tree [n -S]
BABASSUS <babassu=n> [n]
BABBITRIES <babbitry=n> [n]
BABBITRY conventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing respectabili
ty and material success [n -RIES]
BABBITTED <babbitt=v> [v]
BABBITTING <babbitt=v> [v]
BABBITTRIES <babbittry=n> [n]
BABBITTRY [n -TRIES]
BABBITTS <babbitt=v> [v]
BABBITT to line with babbitt (an alloy of tin, copper, and antimony) [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
BABBLED <babble=v> [v]
BABBLEMENT [n -S]
BABBLEMENTS <babblement=n> [n]
BABBLER one that {babbles=v} [n -S]
BABBLERS <babbler=n> [n]
BABBLES <babble=v> [v]
BABBLE to talk idly or excessively [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BABBLING idle talk [n -S]
BABBLINGS <babbling=n> [n]
BABE a baby [n -S]
BABEL {confusion=n} [n -S]
BABELS <babel=n> [n]
BABES <babe=n> [n]
BABESIA a parasitic protozoan [n -S]
BABESIAS <babesia=n> [n]
BABESIOSES <babesiosis=n> [n]
BABESIOSIS [n -SIOSES]
BABICHE rawhide thongs [n -S]
BABICHES <babiche=n> [n]
BABIED <baby=v> [v]
BABIER <baby=adj> [adj]
BABIES <baby=v> [v]
BABIEST <baby=adj> [adj]
BABIRUSA a wild pig [n -S]
BABIRUSAS <babirusa=n> [n]
BABIRUSSA [n -S]
BABIRUSSAS <babirussa=n> [n]
BABKA a coffee cake [n -S]
BABKAS <babka=n> [n]
BABOO a Hindu gentleman [n -BOOS]
BABOOL {babul=n} [n -S]
BABOOLS <babool=n> [n]
BABOON a large ape [n -S]
BABOONERIES <baboonery=n> [n]
BABOONERY [n -RIES]
BABOONISH [adj]
BABOONS <baboon=n> [n]
BABOOS <baboo=n> [n]
BABOUCHE
BABOUCHES
BABU {baboo=n} [n -S]
BABUL a North African tree [n -S]
BABULS <babul=n> [n]

BABUS <babu=n> [n]


BABUSHKA a woman's scarf [n -S]
BABUSHKAS <babushka=n> [n]
BABYDOLLS <babydoll=n> [n]
BABYDOLL short, sheer pajamas for women [n -S]
BABYHOODS <babyhood=n> [n]
BABYHOOD the state of being a baby (an infant) [n -S]
BABYING <baby=v> [v]
BABYISHLY [adv]
BABYISH resembling a baby [adj]
BABYLIKE
BABYPROOFED <babyproof=v> [v]
BABYPROOFING <babyproof=v> [v]
BABYPROOFS <babyproof=v> [v]
BABYPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BABYSAT <babysit=v> [v]
BABYSITS <babysit=v> [v]
BABYSITTER
BABYSITTERS
BABYSITTING <babysit=v> [v]
BABYSITTINGS
BABYSIT to care for a child temporarily [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS]
BABY to {coddle=v} [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] / resembling a baby (an infant) [adj
BABIER, BABIEST]
BACALAO {codfish=n} [n -LAOS]
BACALAOS <bacalao=n> [n]
BACALHAU
BACALHAUS
BACCA a berry [n -CAE]
BACCAE <bacca=n> [n]
BACCALA
BACCALAS
BACCALAUREATE [n -S]
BACCALAUREATES <baccalaureate=n> [n]
BACCARA {baccarat=n} [n -S]
BACCARAS <baccara=n> [n]
BACCARAT a card game [n -S]
BACCARATS <baccarat=n> [n]
BACCATED {baccate=adj} [adj]
BACCATE pulpy like a berry [adj]
BACCHANALIA [n BACCHANALIA]
BACCHANALIAN [n -S]
BACCHANALIANS <bacchanalian=n> [n]
BACCHANALIAS
BACCHANAL [n -S]
BACCHANALS <bacchanal=n> [n]
BACCHANT a {carouser=n} [n -S or -ES]
BACCHANTE [n -S]
BACCHANTES <bacchante=n> [n]
BACCHANTS <bacchant=n> [n]
BACCHIC {riotous=adj} [adj]
BACCHII <bacchius=n> [n]
BACCHIUS a type of metrical foot [n -CHII]
BACCIES
BACCIFORM [adj]
BACCY
BACHED <bach=v> [v]
BACHELOR an unmarried man [n -S]
BACHELORDOM [n -S]
BACHELORDOMS <bachelordom=n> [n]

BACHELORETTE [n -S]
BACHELORETTES <bachelorette=n> [n]
BACHELORHOOD [n -S]
BACHELORHOODS <bachelorhood=n> [n]
BACHELORS <bachelor=n> [n]
BACHES <bach=v> [v]
BACHING <bach=v> [v]
BACH to live as a bachelor [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACILLAR rod-shaped [adj]
BACILLARY [adj]
BACILLI <bacillus=n> [n]
BACILLUS any of a class of rod-shaped bacteria [n -LI]
BACITRACIN [n -S]
BACITRACINS <bacitracin=n> [n]
BACKACHE a pain in the back [n -S]
BACKACHES <backache=n> [n]
BACKBAR
BACKBARS
BACKBEAT a type of rhythm in music [n -S]
BACKBEATS <backbeat=n> [n]
BACKBENCHER [n -S]
BACKBENCHERS <backbencher=n> [n]
BACKBENCHES <backbench=n> [n]
BACKBENCH [n -ES]
BACKBEND an acrobatic feat [n -S]
BACKBENDS <backbend=n> [n]
BACKBIT <backbite=v> [v]
BACKBITER [n -S]
BACKBITERS <backbiter=n> [n]
BACKBITES <backbite=v> [v]
BACKBITE to {slander=v} [v -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING, -BITES]
BACKBITING [n -S]
BACKBITINGS <backbiting=n> [n]
BACKBITTEN <backbite=v> [v]
BACKBLOCK [n -S]
BACKBLOCKS <backblock=n> [n]
BACKBOARD [n -S]
BACKBOARDS <backboard=n> [n]
BACKBONED [adj]
BACKBONES <backbone=n> [n]
BACKBONE the {spine=n} [n -S]
BACKBREAKER [n -S]
BACKBREAKERS <backbreaker=n> [n]
BACKBREAKING [adj]
BACKCAST a backward movement in casting a fishing line [n -S]
BACKCASTS <backcast=n> [n]
BACKCHAT {repartee=n} [n -S]
BACKCHATS <backchat=n> [n]
BACKCHECKED <backcheck=v> [v]
BACKCHECKING <backcheck=v> [v]
BACKCHECKS <backcheck=v> [v]
BACKCHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKCLOTH [n -S]
BACKCLOTHS <backcloth=n> [n]
BACKCOMB
BACKCOMBED
BACKCOMBING
BACKCOMBS
BACKCOUNTRIES <backcountry=n> [n]
BACKCOUNTRY [n -TRIES]

BACKCOURTMAN [n BACKCOURTMEN]
BACKCOURTMEN <backcourtman=n> [n]
BACKCOURT [n -S]
BACKCOURTS <backcourt=n> [n]
BACKCROSSED <backcross=v> [v]
BACKCROSSES <backcross=v> [v]
BACKCROSSING <backcross=v> [v]
BACKCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKDATED <backdate=v> [v]
BACKDATES <backdate=v> [v]
BACKDATE to {predate=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
BACKDATING <backdate=v> [v]
BACKDOOR {secretive=adj} [adj]
BACKDOWN
BACKDOWNS
BACKDRAFT [n -S]
BACKDRAFTS <backdraft=n> [n]
BACKDROPPED <backdrop=v> [v]
BACKDROPPING <backdrop=v> [v]
BACKDROPS <backdrop=v> [v]
BACKDROPT <backdrop=v> [v]
BACKDROP to provide with a scenic background [v -DROPPED or -DROPT, -DROPPING, DROPS]
BACKED <back=v> [v]
BACKER a {supporter=n} [n -S]
BACKERS <backer=n> [n]
BACKFAT
BACKFATS
BACKFIELD [n -S]
BACKFIELDS <backfield=n> [n]
BACKFILLED <backfill=v> [v]
BACKFILLING <backfill=v> [v]
BACKFILLS <backfill=v> [v]
BACKFILL to {refill=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKFIRED <backfire=v> [v]
BACKFIRES <backfire=v> [v]
BACKFIRE to result in undesirable consequences [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES]
BACKFIRING <backfire=v> [v]
BACKFITS <backfit=v> [v]
BACKFITTED <backfit=v> [v]
BACKFITTING <backfit=v> [v]
BACKFIT to {retrofit=v} [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS]
BACKFLIPPED <backflip=v> [v]
BACKFLIPPING <backflip=v> [v]
BACKFLIPS <backflip=v> [v]
BACKFLIP to perform a backward somersault [v -FLIPPED, -FLIPPING, -FLIPS]
BACKFLOW a flowing back toward a source [n -S]
BACKFLOWS <backflow=n> [n]
BACKGAMMON [n -S]
BACKGAMMONS <backgammon=n> [n]
BACKGROUNDED <background=v> [v]
BACKGROUNDER [n -S]
BACKGROUNDERS <backgrounder=n> [n]
BACKGROUNDING <background=v> [v]
BACKGROUNDS <background=v> [v]
BACKGROUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKHANDED <backhand=v> [v]
BACKHANDEDLY [adv]
BACKHANDER [n -S]
BACKHANDERS <backhander=n> [n]

BACKHANDING <backhand=v> [v]


BACKHANDS <backhand=v> [v]
BACKHAND to strike with the back of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKHAULED <backhaul=v> [v]
BACKHAULING <backhaul=v> [v]
BACKHAULS <backhaul=v> [v]
BACKHAUL to return after delivering a load [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKHOED <backhoe=v> [v]
BACKHOEING <backhoe=v> [v]
BACKHOES <backhoe=v> [v]
BACKHOE to use a backhoe (a type of excavating machine) [v -HOED, -HOEING, -HOES
]
BACKHOUSE [n -S]
BACKHOUSES <backhouse=n> [n]
BACKINGS <backing=n> [n]
BACKING support [n -S]
BACKLAND a region remote from cities [n -S]
BACKLANDS <backland=n> [n]
BACKLASHED <backlash=v> [v]
BACKLASHER [n -S]
BACKLASHERS <backlasher=n> [n]
BACKLASHES <backlash=v> [v]
BACKLASHING <backlash=v> [v]
BACKLASH to cause a reaction [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKLESS having no back [adj]
BACKLIGHTED <backlight=v> [v]
BACKLIGHTING <backlight=v> [v]
BACKLIGHTS <backlight=v> [v]
BACKLIGHT to illuminate from behind [v -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS]
BACKLISTED <backlist=v> [v]
BACKLISTING <backlist=v> [v]
BACKLISTS <backlist=v> [v]
BACKLIST to include in a publisher's list of older book titles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKLIT <backlight=v> [v]
BACKLOADED <backload=v> [v]
BACKLOADING <backload=v> [v]
BACKLOADS <backload=v> [v]
BACKLOAD to defer a financial obligation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKLOGGED <backlog=v> [v]
BACKLOGGING <backlog=v> [v]
BACKLOGS <backlog=v> [v]
BACKLOG to {accumulate=v} [v -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS]
BACKLOT
BACKLOTS
BACKMOST {hindmost=adj} [adj]
BACKOUT a reversal of launching procedures [n -S]
BACKOUTS <backout=n> [n]
BACKPACKED <backpack=v> [v]
BACKPACKER [n -S]
BACKPACKERS <backpacker=n> [n]
BACKPACKING <backpack=v> [v]
BACKPACKINGS
BACKPACKS <backpack=v> [v]
BACKPACK to hike with a pack on one's back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKPEDALED <backpedal=v> [v]
BACKPEDALING <backpedal=v> [v]
BACKPEDALLED <backpedal=v> [v]
BACKPEDALLING <backpedal=v> [v]
BACKPEDALS <backpedal=v> [v]
BACKPEDAL [v -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING]

BACKREST a back support [n -S]


BACKRESTS <backrest=n> [n]
BACKROOM a place for meeting inconspicuously [n -S]
BACKROOMS <backroom=n> [n]
BACKRUSHES <backrush=n> [n]
BACKRUSH the seaward return of water from a wave [n -ES]
BACKSAW a type of saw [n -S]
BACKSAWS <backsaw=n> [n]
BACKS <back=v> [v]
BACKSCATTERED <backscatter=v> [v]
BACKSCATTERING [n -S]
BACKSCATTERINGS <backscattering=n> [n]
BACKSCATTERS <backscatter=v> [v]
BACKSCATTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKSEAT a rear seat [n -S]
BACKSEATS <backseat=n> [n]
BACKSET a {setback=n} [n -S]
BACKSETS <backset=n> [n]
BACKSHORE [n -S]
BACKSHORES <backshore=n> [n]
BACKSIDES <backside=n> [n]
BACKSIDE the hind part [n -S]
BACKSLAPPED <backslap=v> [v]
BACKSLAPPER [n -S]
BACKSLAPPERS <backslapper=n> [n]
BACKSLAPPING <backslap=v> [v]
BACKSLAPPINGS
BACKSLAPS <backslap=v> [v]
BACKSLAP to show much approval [v -SLAPPED, -SLAPPING, -SLAPS]
BACKSLASHES <backslash=n> [n]
BACKSLASH [n -ES]
BACKSLID <backslide=v> [v]
BACKSLIDDEN <backslide=v> [v]
BACKSLIDER [n -S]
BACKSLIDERS <backslider=n> [n]
BACKSLIDES <backslide=v> [v]
BACKSLIDE to revert to sin [v -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES]
BACKSLIDING <backslide=v> [v]
BACKSPACED <backspace=v> [v]
BACKSPACES <backspace=v> [v]
BACKSPACE [v -CED, -CING, -CES]
BACKSPACING <backspace=v> [v]
BACKSPIN a backward rotation [n -S]
BACKSPINS <backspin=n> [n]
BACKSPLASHES <backsplash=n> [n]
BACKSPLASH [n -ES]
BACKSTABBED <backstab=v> [v]
BACKSTABBER [n -S]
BACKSTABBERS <backstabber=n> [n]
BACKSTABBING [n -S]
BACKSTABBINGS <backstabbing=n> [n]
BACKSTABS <backstab=v> [v]
BACKSTAB to attack or betray behind one's back [v -STABBED, -STABBING, -STABS]
BACKSTAGE [n -S]
BACKSTAGES <backstage=n> [n]
BACKSTAIR [n -S]
BACKSTAIRS <backstair=n> [n]
BACKSTAMPED <backstamp=v> [v]
BACKSTAMPING <backstamp=v> [v]
BACKSTAMPS <backstamp=v> [v]

BACKSTAMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]


BACKSTAY a support for a mast [n -STAYS]
BACKSTAYS <backstay=n> [n]
BACKSTITCHED <backstitch=v> [v]
BACKSTITCHES <backstitch=v> [v]
BACKSTITCHING <backstitch=v> [v]
BACKSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKSTOPPED <backstop=v> [v]
BACKSTOPPING <backstop=v> [v]
BACKSTOPS <backstop=v> [v]
BACKSTOP to {bolster=v} [v -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS]
BACKSTORIES <backstory=n> [n]
BACKSTORY [n -RIES]
BACKSTRAIGHT
BACKSTRAIGHTS
BACKSTREET [n -S]
BACKSTREETS <backstreet=n> [n]
BACKSTRETCHES <backstretch=n> [n]
BACKSTRETCH [n -ES]
BACKSTROKE [n -S]
BACKSTROKER
BACKSTROKERS
BACKSTROKES <backstroke=n> [n]
BACKSWEPT [adj]
BACKSWIMMER
BACKSWIMMERS
BACKSWING [n -S]
BACKSWINGS <backswing=n> [n]
BACKSWORD [n -S]
BACKSWORDS <backsword=n> [n]
BACKTALK
BACKTALKS
BACK to {support=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKTRACKED <backtrack=v> [v]
BACKTRACKING <backtrack=v> [v]
BACKTRACKS <backtrack=v> [v]
BACKTRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKUP a substitute [n -S]
BACKUPS <backup=n> [n]
BACKWARDLY [adv]
BACKWARDNESSES <backwardness=n> [n]
BACKWARDNESS [n -ES]
BACKWARDS [adv]
BACKWARD toward the back [adv]
BACKWASHED <backwash=v> [v]
BACKWASHES <backwash=v> [v]
BACKWASHING <backwash=v> [v]
BACKWASH to spray water backward [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKWATER [n -S]
BACKWATERS <backwater=n> [n]
BACKWIND
BACKWINDED
BACKWINDING
BACKWINDS
BACKWOODSIER
BACKWOODSIEST
BACKWOODSMAN [n BACKWOODSMEN]
BACKWOODSMEN <backwoodsman=n> [n]
BACKWOODS [n]
BACKWOODSY [adj]

BACKWOOD {uncouth=adj} [adj]


BACKWRAP a wraparound garment that fastens in the back [n -S]
BACKWRAPS <backwrap=n> [n]
BACKYARD an area at the rear of a house [n -S]
BACKYARDS <backyard=n> [n]
BACLOFEN a muscle relaxant [n -S]
BACLOFENS <baclofen=n> [n]
BACON a side of a pig cured and smoked [n -S]
BACONS <bacon=n> [n]
BACTEREMIA [n -S]
BACTEREMIAS <bacteremia=n> [n]
BACTEREMIC [adj]
BACTERIA {bacterium=n} [n -S]
BACTERIALLY [adv]
BACTERIAL [n -S]
BACTERIALS <bacterial=n> [n]
BACTERIAS <bacteria=n> [n]
BACTERICIDAL [adj]
BACTERICIDALLY [adv]
BACTERICIDE [n -S]
BACTERICIDES <bactericide=n> [n]
BACTERIN a vaccine prepared from dead bacteria [n -S]
BACTERINS <bacterin=n> [n]
BACTERIOCIDAL
BACTERIOCIDE
BACTERIOCIDES
BACTERIOCIN [n -S]
BACTERIOCINS <bacteriocin=n> [n]
BACTERIOLOGIC [adj]
BACTERIOLOGICAL [adj]
BACTERIOLOGIES <bacteriology=n> [n]
BACTERIOLOGIST [n -S]
BACTERIOLOGISTS <bacteriologist=n> [n]
BACTERIOLOGY [n -GIES]
BACTERIOLYSES <bacteriolysis=n> [n]
BACTERIOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
BACTERIOLYTIC [adj]
BACTERIOPHAGE [n -S]
BACTERIOPHAGES <bacteriophage=n> [n]
BACTERIOPHAGIES <bacteriophagy=n> [n]
BACTERIOPHAGY [n -GIES]
BACTERIOSTASES <bacteriostasis=n> [n]
BACTERIOSTASIS [n -STASES]
BACTERIOSTATIC [adj]
BACTERIOSTAT [n -S]
BACTERIOSTATS <bacteriostat=n> [n]
BACTERIUM [n -RIA]
BACTERIURIA [n -S]
BACTERIURIAS <bacteriuria=n> [n]
BACTERIZATION [n -S]
BACTERIZATIONS <bacterization=n> [n]
BACTERIZED <bacterize=v> [v]
BACTERIZES <bacterize=v> [v]
BACTERIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
BACTERIZING <bacterize=v> [v]
BACTEROID [n -S]
BACTEROIDS <bacteroid=n> [n]
BACULA <baculum=n> [n]
BACULINE pertaining to a rod [adj]
BACULUM a bone in the penis of many mammals [n -LA or -LUMS]

BACULUMS <baculum=n> [n]


BADASSED {badass=adj} [adj]
BADASSES <badass=n> [n]
BADASS ready to cause or get into trouble -- an offensive term [adj] / a person
who is badass -- an offensive term [n -ES]
BADDER <bad=adj> [adj]
BADDEST <bad=adj> [adj]
BADDIE a bad person [n -S]
BADDIES <baddy=n> [n]
BADDISH
BADDY {baddie=n} [n -DIES]
BADE <bid=v> [v]
BADGED <badge=v> [v]
BADGELESS [adj]
BADGERED <badger=v> [v]
BADGERING <badger=v> [v]
BADGERLY {bothersome=adj} [adj]
BADGERS <badger=v> [v]
BADGER to {harass=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BADGES <badge=v> [v]
BADGE to supply with an insignia [v BADGED, BADGING, BADGES]
BADGING <badge=v> [v]
BADINAGED <badinage=v> [v]
BADINAGES <badinage=v> [v]
BADINAGE to {banter=v} [v -NAGED, -NAGING, -NAGES]
BADINAGING <badinage=v> [v]
BADLAND a barren, hilly area [n -S]
BADLANDS <badland=n> [n]
BADLY in a bad manner [adv]
BADMAN an outlaw [n BADMEN]
BADMEN <badman=n> [n]
BADMINTON [n -S]
BADMINTONS <badminton=n> [n]
BADMOUTHED <badmouth=v> [v]
BADMOUTHING <badmouth=v> [v]
BADMOUTHS <badmouth=v> [v]
BADMOUTH to {criticize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BADNESSES <badness=n> [n]
BADNESS the state of being {bad=adj} [n -ES]
BADS <bad=n> [n]
BAD very good [adj BADDER, BADDEST] / not good in any way [adj WORSE, WORST] / s
omething that is bad [n -S]
BAFFED <baff=v> [v]
BAFFIES <baffy=n> [n]
BAFFING <baff=v> [v]
BAFFLED <baffle=v> [v]
BAFFLEGAB [n -S]
BAFFLEGABS <bafflegab=n> [n]
BAFFLEMENT [n -S]
BAFFLEMENTS <bafflement=n> [n]
BAFFLER one that {baffles=v} [n -S]
BAFFLERS <baffler=n> [n]
BAFFLES <baffle=v> [v]
BAFFLE to {confuse=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
BAFFLING <baffle=v> [v]
BAFFLINGLY [adv]
BAFFS <baff=v> [v]
BAFF to strike under a golf ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAFFY a wooden golf club [n -FIES]
BAGASS {bagasse=n} [n -ES]

BAGASSE crushed sugarcane [n -S]


BAGASSES <bagass=n> [n]
BAGATELLE [n -S]
BAGATELLES <bagatelle=n> [n]
BAGEL a ring-shaped roll [n -S]
BAGELS <bagel=n> [n]
BAGFUL as much as a bag can hold [n BAGFULS or BAGSFUL]
BAGFULS <bagful=n> [n]
BAGGAGE {luggage=n} [n -S]
BAGGAGES <baggage=n> [n]
BAGGED <bag=v> [v]
BAGGER one that {bags=v} [n -S]
BAGGERS <bagger=n> [n]
BAGGIER <baggy=adj> [adj]
BAGGIES <baggie=n> [n]
BAGGIEST <baggy=adj> [adj]
BAGGIE the stomach [n -S]
BAGGILY <baggy=adj> [adv]
BAGGINESSES <bagginess=n> [n]
BAGGINESS [n -ES]
BAGGING material for making bags [n -S]
BAGGINGS <bagging=n> [n]
BAGGY loose-fitting [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : BAGGILY ~adv
BAGHOUSE a facility for removing particulates from exhaust gases [n -S]
BAGHOUSES <baghouse=n> [n]
BAGLIKE resembling a bag [adj]
BAGMAN a traveling salesman [n BAGMEN]
BAGMEN <bagman=n> [n]
BAGNIO a {brothel=n} [n -NIOS]
BAGNIOS <bagnio=n> [n]
BAGPIPED <bagpipe=v> [v]
BAGPIPER one that plays bagpipes [n -S]
BAGPIPERS <bagpiper=n> [n]
BAGPIPES <bagpipe=v> [v]
BAGPIPE to play a bagpipe (a wind instrument) [v -PIPED, -PIPING, -PIPES]
BAGPIPING <bagpipe=v> [v]
BAGS <bag=v> [v]
BAGSFUL <bagful=n> [n]
BAG to put into a bag (a flexible container) [v BAGGED, BAGGING, BAGS]
BAGUET {baguette=n} [n -S]
BAGUETS <baguet=n> [n]
BAGUETTE a rectangular gem [n -S]
BAGUETTES <baguette=n> [n]
BAGWIG a type of wig [n -S]
BAGWIGS <bagwig=n> [n]
BAGWORMS <bagworm=n> [n]
BAGWORM the larva of certain moths [n -S]
BAHADUR a Hindu title of respect [n -S]
BAHADURS <bahadur=n> [n]
BAH an exclamation of disgust [interj]
BAHT a monetary unit of Thailand [n -S]
BAHTS <baht=n> [n]
BAHUVRIHI [n -S]
BAHUVRIHIS <bahuvrihi=n> [n]
BAIDAR
BAIDARKA {bidarka=n} [n -S]
BAIDARKAS <baidarka=n> [n]
BAIDARS
BAILABLE <bail=v> [adj]
BAILED <bail=v> [v]

BAILEE a person to whom property is bailed [n -S]


BAILEES <bailee=n> [n]
BAILER {bailor=n} [n -S]
BAILERS <bailer=n> [n]
BAILEY an outer castle wall [n -LEYS]
BAILEYS <bailey=n> [n]
BAILIE a Scottish magistrate [n -S]
BAILIES <bailie=n> [n]
BAILIFF a court officer [n -S]
BAILIFFS <bailiff=n> [n]
BAILIFFSHIP [n -S]
BAILIFFSHIPS <bailiffship=n> [n]
BAILING <bail=v> [v]
BAILIWICK [n -S]
BAILIWICKS <bailiwick=n> [n]
BAILMENTS <bailment=n> [n]
BAILMENT the act of {bailing=v} [n -S]
BAILOR a person who bails property to another [n -S]
BAILORS <bailor=n> [n]
BAILOUTS <bailout=n> [n]
BAILOUT the act of parachuting from an aircraft [n -S]
BAILS <bail=v> [v]
BAILSMAN one who provides security for another [n BAILSMEN]
BAILSMEN <bailsman=n> [n]
BAIL to transfer property temporarily [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BAILABLE ~adj
BAIRN a {child=n} [n -S] : BAIRNISH ~adj
BAIRNISH <bairn=n> [adj]
BAIRNLIER <bairnly=adj> [adj]
BAIRNLIEST <bairnly=adj> [adj]
BAIRNLY {childish=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
BAIRNS <bairn=n> [n]
BAITED <bait=v> [v]
BAITER one that {baits=v} [n -S]
BAITERS <baiter=n> [n]
BAITFISH a fish used as bait [n -ES]
BAITFISHES <baitfish=n> [n]
BAITH {both=adj} [adj]
BAITING <bait=v> [v]
BAITS <bait=v> [v]
BAIT to {lure=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAIZA a monetary unit of Oman [n -S]
BAIZAS <baiza=n> [n]
BAIZE a green, woolen fabric [n -S]
BAIZES <baize=n> [n]
BAKEAPPLE [n -S]
BAKEAPPLES <bakeapple=n> [n]
BAKED <bake=v> [v]
BAKEHOUSE [n -S]
BAKEHOUSES <bakehouse=n> [n]
BAKELITE any of various synthetic resins and plastics -- a trademark [n -S]
BAKELITES <bakelite=n> [n]
BAKEMEAT a {pastry=n} [n -S]
BAKEMEATS <bakemeat=n> [n]
BAKERIES <bakery=n> [n]
BAKER one that {bakes=v} [n -S]
BAKERS <baker=n> [n]
BAKERY a place where baked goods are sold [n -ERIES]
BAKES <bake=v> [v]
BAKESHOP a {bakery=n} [n -S]
BAKESHOPS <bakeshop=n> [n]

BAKE to prepare food in an oven [v BAKED, BAKING, BAKES]


BAKEWARE dishes used for baking [n -S]
BAKEWARES <bakeware=n> [n]
BAKING a quantity baked [n -S]
BAKINGS <baking=n> [n]
BAKLAVA a Turkish pastry [n -S]
BAKLAVAS <baklava=n> [n]
BAKLAWA {baklava=n} [n -S]
BAKLAWAS <baklawa=n> [n]
BAKSHEESHES <baksheesh=n> [n]
BAKSHEESH [n -ES]
BAKSHISHED <bakshish=v> [v]
BAKSHISHES <bakshish=v> [v]
BAKSHISHING <bakshish=v> [v]
BAKSHISH to give a tip [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BAL a {balmoral=n} [n -S]
BALACLAVA [n -S]
BALACLAVAS <balaclava=n> [n]
BALAFON
BALAFONS
BALALAIKA [n -S]
BALALAIKAS <balalaika=n> [n]
BALANCED <balance=v> [v]
BALANCER one that {balances=v} [n -S]
BALANCERS <balancer=n> [n]
BALANCES <balance=v> [v]
BALANCE to {weigh=v} [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
BALANCING <balance=v> [v]
BALAS a red variety of spinel [n -ES]
BALASES <balas=n> [n]
BALATA a tropical tree [n -S]
BALATAS <balata=n> [n]
BALBOA a monetary unit of Panama [n -S]
BALBOAS <balboa=n> [n]
BALBRIGGAN [n -S]
BALBRIGGANS <balbriggan=n> [n]
BALCONIED [adj]
BALCONIES <balcony=n> [n]
BALCONY an elevated platform [n -NIES]
BALDACHIN [n -S]
BALDACHINO [n -NOS]
BALDACHINOS <baldachino=n> [n]
BALDACHINS <baldachin=n> [n]
BALDAQUIN [n -S]
BALDAQUINS <baldaquin=n> [n]
BALDED <bald=v> [v]
BALDER <bald=adj> [adj]
BALDERDASHES <balderdash=n> [n]
BALDERDASH [n -ES]
BALDEST <bald=adj> [adj]
BALDFACED [adj]
BALDHEAD a bald person [n -S]
BALDHEADS <baldhead=n> [n]
BALDIE
BALDIES <baldy=n> [n]
BALDING <bald=v> [v]
BALDISH somewhat bald [adj]
BALD lacking hair [adj BALDER, BALDEST] / to become {bald=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALDLY in a plain and blunt manner [adv]
BALDNESSES <baldness=n> [n]

BALDNESS the state of being {bald=adj} [n -ES]


BALDPATE a {baldhead=n} [n -S]
BALDPATED [adj]
BALDPATES <baldpate=n> [n]
BALDRIC a shoulder belt [n -S]
BALDRICK {baldric=n} [n -S]
BALDRICKS <baldrick=n> [n]
BALDRICS <baldric=n> [n]
BALDS <bald=v> [v]
BALDY a bald person [n BALDIES]
BALED <bale=v> [v]
BALEENS <baleen=n> [n]
BALEEN {whalebone=n} [n -S]
BALEFIRE a {bonfire=n} [n -S]
BALEFIRES <balefire=n> [n]
BALEFULLY [adv]
BALEFUL menacing [adj]
BALEFULNESSES <balefulness=n> [n]
BALEFULNESS [n -ES]
BALER one that {bales=v} [n -S]
BALERS <baler=n> [n]
BALES <bale=v> [v]
BALE to form into tightly compressed bundles [v BALED, BALING, BALES]
BALING <bale=v> [v]
BALINGS
BALISAUR a long-tailed badger [n -S]
BALISAURS <balisaur=n> [n]
BALKANIZATION [n -S]
BALKANIZATIONS <balkanization=n> [n]
BALKANIZED <balkanize=v> [v]
BALKANIZES <balkanize=v> [v]
BALKANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
BALKANIZING <balkanize=v> [v]
BALKED <balk=v> [v]
BALKER one that {balks=v} [n -S]
BALKERS <balker=n> [n]
BALKIER <balky=adj> [adj]
BALKIEST <balky=adj> [adj]
BALKILY <balky=adj> [adv]
BALKINESSES <balkiness=n> [n]
BALKINESS [n -ES]
BALKING <balk=v> [v]
BALKLINES <balkline=n> [n]
BALKLINE the starting line in track events [n -S]
BALKS <balk=v> [v]
BALK to stop short and refuse to proceed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALKY {stubborn=adj} [adj BALKIER, BALKIEST] : BALKILY ~adv
BALLAD a narrative poem or song [n -S] : BALLADIC ~adj
BALLADE a type of {poem=n} [n -S]
BALLADEER [n -S]
BALLADEERS <balladeer=n> [n]
BALLADES <ballade=n> [n]
BALLADIC <ballad=n> [adj]
BALLADIST [n -S]
BALLADISTS <balladist=n> [n]
BALLADRIES <balladry=n> [n]
BALLADRY ballad poetry [n -RIES]
BALLADS <ballad=n> [n]
BALLASTED <ballast=v> [v]
BALLASTER [n -S]

BALLASTERS <ballaster=n> [n]


BALLASTING <ballast=v> [v]
BALLASTS <ballast=v> [v]
BALLAST to {stabilize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLBOY
BALLBOYS
BALLBUSTER
BALLBUSTERS
BALLCARRIER [n -S]
BALLCARRIERS <ballcarrier=n> [n]
BALLCOCK
BALLCOCKS
BALLED <ball=v> [v]
BALLERINA [n -S]
BALLERINAS <ballerina=n> [n]
BALLER one that {balls=v} [n -S]
BALLERS <baller=n> [n]
BALLET a classical dance form [n -S] : BALLETIC ~adj
BALLETIC <ballet=n> [adj]
BALLETOMANE [n -S]
BALLETOMANES <balletomane=n> [n]
BALLETOMANIA [n -S]
BALLETOMANIAS <balletomania=n> [n]
BALLETS <ballet=n> [n]
BALLGAME a game played with a ball [n -S]
BALLGAMES <ballgame=n> [n]
BALLGIRL
BALLGIRLS
BALLHANDLING [n -S]
BALLHANDLINGS <ballhandling=n> [n]
BALLHAWK a very good defensive ballplayer [n -S]
BALLHAWKS <ballhawk=n> [n]
BALLIER
BALLIES <bally=n> [n]
BALLIEST
BALLING <ball=v> [v]
BALLISTA an ancient weapon [n -TAE]
BALLISTAE <ballista=n> [n]
BALLISTAS
BALLISTIC [adj]
BALLISTICALLY [adv]
BALLISTICS [n]
BALLOCKS
BALLONET a small balloon [n -S]
BALLONETS <ballonet=n> [n]
BALLON lightness of movement [n -S]
BALLONNE a ballet jump [n -S]
BALLONNES <ballonne=n> [n]
BALLONS <ballon=n> [n]
BALLOONED <balloon=v> [v]
BALLOONING [n -S]
BALLOONINGS <ballooning=n> [n]
BALLOONIST [n -S]
BALLOONISTS <balloonist=n> [n]
BALLOONS <balloon=v> [v]
BALLOON to swell out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLOTED <ballot=v> [v]
BALLOTER one that {ballots=v} [n -S]
BALLOTERS <balloter=n> [n]
BALLOTING <ballot=v> [v]

BALLOTS <ballot=v> [v]


BALLOT to {vote=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLPARK a facility in which ballgames are played [n -S]
BALLPARKS <ballpark=n> [n]
BALLPLAYER [n -S]
BALLPLAYERS <ballplayer=n> [n]
BALLPOINT [n -S]
BALLPOINTS <ballpoint=n> [n]
BALLROOM a large room for dancing [n -S]
BALLROOMS <ballroom=n> [n]
BALLS <ball=v> [v]
BALLSED
BALLSES
BALLSIER <ballsy=adj> [adj]
BALLSIEST <ballsy=adj> [adj]
BALLSINESS
BALLSINESSES
BALLSING
BALLSY aggressively tough -- an offensive term [adj BALLSIER, BALLSIEST]
BALL to form into a ball (a spherical object) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLUTE a small inflatable parachute [n -S]
BALLUTES <ballute=n> [n]
BALLY a noisy uproar [n -LIES]
BALLYARD a {ballpark=n} [n -S]
BALLYARDS <ballyard=n> [n]
BALLYHOOED <ballyhoo=v> [v]
BALLYHOOING <ballyhoo=v> [v]
BALLYHOOS <ballyhoo=v> [v]
BALLYHOO to promote by uproar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLYRAGGED <ballyrag=v> [v]
BALLYRAGGING <ballyrag=v> [v]
BALLYRAGS <ballyrag=v> [v]
BALLYRAG to {bullyrag=v} [v -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS]
BALMACAAN [n -S]
BALMACAANS <balmacaan=n> [n]
BALM a fragrant resin [n -S] : BALMLIKE ~adj
BALMIER <balmy=adj> [adj]
BALMIEST <balmy=adj> [adj]
BALMILY <balmy=adj> [adv]
BALMINESSES <balminess=n> [n]
BALMINESS [n -ES]
BALMLIKE <balm=n> [adj]
BALMORAL a type of {shoe=n} [n -S]
BALMORALS <balmoral=n> [n]
BALMS <balm=n> [n]
BALMY {mild=adj} [adj BALMIER, BALMIEST] : BALMILY ~adv
BALNEAL pertaining to {baths=n} [adj]
BALNEOLOGIES <balneology=n> [n]
BALNEOLOGY [n -GIES]
BALONEY {bologna=n} [n -NEYS]
BALONEYS <baloney=n> [n]
BALSA a tropical tree [n -S]
BALSAMED <balsam=v> [v]
BALSAMIC containing balsam [adj]
BALSAMING <balsam=v> [v]
BALSAMS <balsam=v> [v]
BALSAM to anoint with balsam (an aromatic, resinous substance) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALSAS <balsa=n> [n]
BALS <bal=n> [n]
BALTI

BALTIS
BALUSTER a railing support [n -S]
BALUSTERS <baluster=n> [n]
BALUSTRADED [adj]
BALUSTRADE [n -S]
BALUSTRADES <balustrade=n> [n]
BAMBINI <bambino=n> [n]
BAMBINO a baby [n -NOS or -NI]
BAMBINOS <bambino=n> [n]
BAMBOO a tropical grass [n -BOOS]
BAMBOOS <bamboo=n> [n]
BAMBOOZLED <bamboozle=v> [v]
BAMBOOZLEMENT [n -S]
BAMBOOZLEMENTS <bamboozlement=n> [n]
BAMBOOZLES <bamboozle=v> [v]
BAMBOOZLE [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
BAMBOOZLING <bamboozle=v> [v]
BAMMED <bam=v> [v]
BAMMING <bam=v> [v]
BAMS <bam=v> [v]
BAM to strike with a dull resounding noise [v BAMMED, BAMMING, BAMS]
BANALITIES <banality=n> [n]
BANALITY something banal [n -TIES]
BANALIZED <banalize=v> [v]
BANALIZES <banalize=v> [v]
BANALIZE to make {banal=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
BANALIZING <banalize=v> [v]
BANALLY <banal=adj> [adv]
BANAL {ordinary=adj} [adj] : BANALLY ~adv
BAN a monetary unit of Romania [n BANI] / to {prohibit=v} [v BANNED, BANNING, BA
NS]
BANANA an edible fruit [n -S]
BANANAS <banana=n> [n]
BANAUSIC practical [adj]
BANC
BANCO a bet in certain gambling games [n -COS]
BANCOS <banco=n> [n]
BANCS
BANDA a style of Mexican dance music [n -S]
BANDAGED <bandage=v> [v]
BANDAGER one that {bandages=v} [n -S]
BANDAGERS <bandager=n> [n]
BANDAGES <bandage=v> [v]
BANDAGE to cover a wound with a strip of cloth [v -DAGED, -DAGING, -DAGES]
BANDAGING <bandage=v> [v]
BANDAGINGS
BANDAID providing superficial relief [adj]
BANDANA {bandanna=n} [n -S]
BANDANAS <bandana=n> [n]
BANDANNA a large, colored handkerchief [n -S]
BANDANNAS <bandanna=n> [n]
BANDAS <banda=n> [n]
BANDBOX a lightweight box [n -ES]
BANDBOXES <bandbox=n> [n]
BANDEAU a {headband=n} [n -DEAUX or -DEAUS]
BANDEAUS <bandeau=n> [n]
BANDEAUX <bandeau=n> [n]
BANDED <band=v> [v]
BANDERILLA [n -S]
BANDERILLAS <banderilla=n> [n]

BANDERILLERO [n -ROS]
BANDERILLEROS <banderillero=n> [n]
BANDEROL a {streamer=n} [n -S]
BANDEROLE [n -S]
BANDEROLES <banderole=n> [n]
BANDEROLS <banderol=n> [n]
BANDER one that {bands=v} [n -S]
BANDERS <bander=n> [n]
BANDICOOT [n -S]
BANDICOOTS <bandicoot=n> [n]
BANDIED <bandy=v> [v]
BANDIER
BANDIES <bandy=v> [v]
BANDIEST
BANDINESSES <bandiness=n> [n]
BANDINESS [n -ES]
BANDING <band=v> [v]
BANDINGS
BANDIT a {robber=n} [n -DITS or -DITTI]
BANDITO a {bandit=n} [n -TOS]
BANDITOS <bandito=n> [n]
BANDITRIES <banditry=n> [n]
BANDITRY robbery by bandits [n -TRIES]
BANDITS <bandit=n> [n]
BANDITTI <bandit=n> [n]
BANDLEADER [n -S]
BANDLEADERS <bandleader=n> [n]
BANDMASTER [n -S]
BANDMASTERS <bandmaster=n> [n]
BANDMATE a fellow member of a band [n -S]
BANDMATES <bandmate=n> [n]
BANDOG a watchdog [n -S]
BANDOGS <bandog=n> [n]
BANDOLEER [n -S]
BANDOLEERS <bandoleer=n> [n]
BANDOLIER [n -S]
BANDOLIERS <bandolier=n> [n]
BANDONEON [n -S]
BANDONEONS <bandoneon=n> [n]
BANDORA {bandore=n} [n -S]
BANDORAS <bandora=n> [n]
BANDORE an ancient lute [n -S]
BANDORES <bandore=n> [n]
BANDPASS
BANDPASSES
BANDSAW a type of power saw [n -S]
BANDSAWS <bandsaw=n> [n]
BANDS <band=v> [v]
BANDSHELL [n -S]
BANDSHELLS <bandshell=n> [n]
BANDSMAN a member of a musical band [n BANDSMEN]
BANDSMEN <bandsman=n> [n]
BANDSTAND [n -S]
BANDSTANDS <bandstand=n> [n]
BAND to decorate with flexible strips of material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANDURA
BANDURAS
BANDWAGON [n -S]
BANDWAGONS <bandwagon=n> [n]
BANDWIDTH [n -S]

BANDWIDTHS <bandwidth=n> [n]


BANDYING <bandy=v> [v]
BANDY to throw to and fro [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
BANEBERRIES <baneberry=n> [n]
BANEBERRY [n -BERRIES]
BANED <bane=v> [v]
BANEFULLY [adv]
BANEFUL {poisonous=adj} [adj]
BANES <bane=v> [v]
BANE to kill with poison [v BANED, BANING, BANES]
BANGED <bang=v> [v]
BANGER a {sausage=n} [n -S]
BANGERS <banger=n> [n]
BANGING <bang=v> [v]
BANGKOK a straw hat [n -S]
BANGKOKS <bangkok=n> [n]
BANGLE a {bracelet=n} [n -S]
BANGLES <bangle=n> [n]
BANGS <bang=v> [v]
BANGTAIL a {racehorse=n} [n -S]
BANGTAILS <bangtail=n> [n]
BANG to hit sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANIAN a Hindu merchant [n -S]
BANIANS <banian=n> [n]
BANI <ban=n> [n]
BANING <bane=v> [v]
BANISHED <banish=v> [v]
BANISHER one that {banishes=v} [n -S]
BANISHERS <banisher=n> [n]
BANISHES <banish=v> [v]
BANISHING <banish=v> [v]
BANISHMENT [n -S]
BANISHMENTS <banishment=n> [n]
BANISH to {expel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BANISTER a {handrail=n} [n -S]
BANISTERED [adj]
BANISTERS <banister=n> [n]
BANJAXED <banjax=v> [v]
BANJAXES <banjax=v> [v]
BANJAXING <banjax=v> [v]
BANJAX to damage or ruin [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BANJO a musical instrument [n -JOS or -JOES]
BANJOES <banjo=n> [n]
BANJOIST one who plays the banjo [n -S]
BANJOISTS <banjoist=n> [n]
BANJOS <banjo=n> [n]
BANKABILITIES <bankability=n> [n]
BANKABILITY [n -TIES]
BANKABLE <bank=v> [adj]
BANKBOOK a depositor's book [n -S]
BANKBOOKS <bankbook=n> [n]
BANKCARD a credit card issued by a bank [n -S]
BANKCARDS <bankcard=n> [n]
BANKED <bank=v> [v]
BANKERLY <banker=n> [adj]
BANKER one who works in a bank [n -S] : BANKERLY ~adj
BANKERS <banker=n> [n]
BANKINGS <banking=n> [n]
BANKING the business of a bank [n -S]
BANKIT a raised sidewalk [n -S]

BANKITS <bankit=n> [n]


BANKNOTE a promissory note [n -S]
BANKNOTES <banknote=n> [n]
BANKROLLED <bankroll=v> [v]
BANKROLLER [n -S]
BANKROLLERS <bankroller=n> [n]
BANKROLLING <bankroll=v> [v]
BANKROLLS <bankroll=v> [v]
BANKROLL to supply the capital for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANKRUPTCIES <bankruptcy=n> [n]
BANKRUPTCY [n -CIES]
BANKRUPTED <bankrupt=v> [v]
BANKRUPTING <bankrupt=v> [v]
BANKRUPTS <bankrupt=v> [v]
BANKRUPT to {impoverish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANKS <bank=v> [v]
BANKSIA an Australian plant [n -S]
BANKSIAS <banksia=n> [n]
BANKSIDES <bankside=n> [n]
BANKSIDE the slope of a river bank [n -S]
BANK to keep money in a bank (an institution dealing in money matters) [v -ED, ING, -S] : BANKABLE ~adj
BANNABLE liable to be banned [adj]
BANNED <ban=v> [v]
BANNERED <banner=v> [v]
BANNERET a small banner [n -S]
BANNERETS <banneret=n> [n]
BANNERETTE [n -S]
BANNERETTES <bannerette=n> [n]
BANNERING <banner=v> [v]
BANNEROL a {banderol=n} [n -S]
BANNEROLS <bannerol=n> [n]
BANNERS <banner=v> [v]
BANNER to furnish with a banner (a type of flag) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANNET a bonnet [n -S]
BANNETS <bannet=n> [n]
BANNING <ban=v> [v]
BANNISTER [n -S]
BANNISTERS <bannister=n> [n]
BANNOCK a type of cake [n -S]
BANNOCKS <bannock=n> [n]
BANNS a marriage notice [n]
BANQUETED <banquet=v> [v]
BANQUETER [n -S]
BANQUETERS <banqueter=n> [n]
BANQUETING <banquet=v> [v]
BANQUETS <banquet=v> [v]
BANQUETTE [n -S]
BANQUETTES <banquette=n> [n]
BANQUET to {feast=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANS <ban=v> [v]
BANSHEE a female spirit [n -S]
BANSHEES <banshee=n> [n]
BANSHIE {banshee=n} [n -S]
BANSHIES <banshie=n> [n]
BANTAM a small fowl [n -S]
BANTAMS <bantam=n> [n]
BANTAMWEIGHT [n -S]
BANTAMWEIGHTS <bantamweight=n> [n]
BANTENG a wild ox [n -S]

BANTENGS <banteng=n> [n]


BANTERED <banter=v> [v]
BANTERER one that {banters=v} [n -S]
BANTERERS <banterer=n> [n]
BANTERING <banter=v> [v]
BANTERINGLY [adv]
BANTERS <banter=v> [v]
BANTER to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANTIES <banty=n> [n]
BANTLING a very young child [n -S]
BANTLINGS <bantling=n> [n]
BANTY a {bantam=n} [n -TIES]
BANYAN an East Indian tree [n -S]
BANYANS <banyan=n> [n]
BANZAI a Japanese battle cry [n -S]
BANZAIS <banzai=n> [n]
BAOBAB a tropical tree [n -S]
BAOBABS <baobab=n> [n]
BAP a small bun or roll [n -S]
BAPS <bap=n> [n]
BAPTISED <baptise=v> [v]
BAPTISES <baptise=v> [v]
BAPTISE to {baptize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
BAPTISIA a flowering plant [n -S]
BAPTISIAS <baptisia=n> [n]
BAPTISING <baptise=v> [v]
BAPTISM a Christian ceremony [n -S]
BAPTISMAL [adj]
BAPTISMALLY [adv]
BAPTISMS <baptism=n> [n]
BAPTISTERIES <baptistery=n> [n]
BAPTISTERY [n -RIES]
BAPTIST one who {baptizes=v} [n -S]
BAPTISTRIES <baptistry=n> [n]
BAPTISTRY [n -TRIES]
BAPTISTS <baptist=n> [n]
BAPTIZED <baptize=v> [v]
BAPTIZER a {baptist=n} [n -S]
BAPTIZERS <baptizer=n> [n]
BAPTIZES <baptize=v> [v]
BAPTIZE to administer baptism to [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
BAPTIZING <baptize=v> [v]
BARATHEA a silk fabric [n -S]
BARATHEAS <barathea=n> [n]
BARBAL pertaining to the beard [adj]
BARBARIANISM [n -S]
BARBARIANISMS <barbarianism=n> [n]
BARBARIAN [n -S]
BARBARIANS <barbarian=n> [n]
BARBARICALLY [adv]
BARBARIC {uncivilized=adj} [adj]
BARBARISM [n -S]
BARBARISMS <barbarism=n> [n]
BARBARITIES <barbarity=n> [n]
BARBARITY [n -TIES]
BARBARIZATION [n -S]
BARBARIZATIONS <barbarization=n> [n]
BARBARIZED <barbarize=v> [v]
BARBARIZES <barbarize=v> [v]
BARBARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]

BARBARIZING <barbarize=v> [v]


BARBAROUS [adj]
BARBAROUSLY [adv]
BARBAROUSNESSES <barbarousness=n> [n]
BARBAROUSNESS [n -ES]
BARBASCO a tropical tree [n -COS or -COES]
BARBASCOES <barbasco=n> [n]
BARBASCOS <barbasco=n> [n]
BARBATE bearded [adj]
BARBE a medieval cloth headdress [n -S]
BARBECUED <barbecue=v> [v]
BARBECUER [n -S]
BARBECUERS <barbecuer=n> [n]
BARBECUES <barbecue=v> [v]
BARBECUE to cook over live coals or an open fire [v -CUED, -CUING, -CUES]
BARBECUING <barbecue=v> [v]
BARBED <barb=v> [v]
BARBEL an organ of a fish [n -S]
BARBELL an exercise apparatus [n -S]
BARBELLS <barbell=n> [n]
BARBELS <barbel=n> [n]
BARBEQUE {barbecue=v} [v -QUED, -QUING, -QUES]
BARBEQUED <barbeque=v> [v]
BARBEQUES <barbeque=v> [v]
BARBEQUING <barbeque=v> [v]
BARBERED <barber=v> [v]
BARBERING <barber=v> [v]
BARBERRIES <barberry=n> [n]
BARBERRY a {shrub=n} [n -RIES]
BARBERS <barber=v> [v]
BARBERSHOP [n -S]
BARBERSHOPS <barbershop=n> [n]
BARBER to cut hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARBES <barbe=n> [n]
BARBET a tropical bird [n -S]
BARBETS <barbet=n> [n]
BARBETTE a {platform=n} [n -S]
BARBETTES <barbette=n> [n]
BARBICAN an outer fortification [n -S]
BARBICANS <barbican=n> [n]
BARBICEL a part of a feather [n -S]
BARBICELS <barbicel=n> [n]
BARBIE a portable fireplace for cooking [n -S]
BARBIES <barbie=n> [n]
BARBING <barb=v> [v]
BARBITAL a {sedative=n} [n -S]
BARBITALS <barbital=n> [n]
BARBITONE [n -S]
BARBITONES <barbitone=n> [n]
BARBITURATE [n -S]
BARBITURATES <barbiturate=n> [n]
BARBLESS having no barbs [adj]
BARBOT
BARBOTS
BARBOTTE
BARBOTTES
BARBS <barb=v> [v]
BARB to furnish with a barb (a sharp projection) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARBULE a small barb [n -S]
BARBULES <barbule=n> [n]

BARBUT a type of helmet [n -S]


BARBUTS <barbut=n> [n]
BARBWIRE barbed wire [n -S]
BARBWIRES <barbwire=n> [n]
BARCA a double-ended boat [n -S]
BARCAROLE [n -S]
BARCAROLES <barcarole=n> [n]
BARCAROLLE [n -S]
BARCAROLLES <barcarolle=n> [n]
BARCAS <barca=n> [n]
BARCHAN a type of sand dune [n -S]
BARCHANS <barchan=n> [n]
BARDED <barde=v> [v]
BARDES <barde=v> [v]
BARDE to {bard=v} [v BARDED, BARDING, BARDES]
BARDIC {poetic=adj} [adj]
BARDING <barde=v> [v]
BARDOLATER [n -S]
BARDOLATERS <bardolater=n> [n]
BARDOLATRIES <bardolatry=n> [n]
BARDOLATRY [n -TRIES]
BARDS <bard=v> [v]
BARD to armor a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAREBACKED [adv]
BAREBACK without a saddle [adv]
BAREBOAT a pleasure boat rented without personnel [n -S]
BAREBOATING
BAREBOATINGS
BAREBOATS <bareboat=n> [n]
BAREBONED [adj]
BARED <bare=v> [v]
BAREFACED [adj]
BAREFACEDLY [adv]
BAREFACEDNESSES <barefacedness=n> [n]
BAREFACEDNESS [n -ES]
BAREFIT {barefoot=adj} [adj]
BAREFOOT being without shoes [adj]
BAREFOOTED [adj]
BAREGE a sheer fabric [n -S]
BAREGES <barege=n> [n]
BAREHANDED <barehand=v> [v]
BAREHANDING <barehand=v> [v]
BAREHANDS <barehand=v> [v]
BAREHAND to catch with a bare hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAREHEADED [adv]
BAREHEAD without a hat [adv]
BARELY {scarcely=adv} [adv]
BARE {naked=adj} [adj BARER, BAREST] / to {expose=v} [v BARED, BARING, BARES]
BARENESSES <bareness=n> [n]
BARENESS the state of being {bare=adj} [n -ES]
BARER <bare=adj> [adj]
BARESARK an ancient warrior [n -S]
BARESARKS <baresark=n> [n]
BARES <bare=v> [v]
BAREST <bare=adj> [adj]
BARFED <barf=v> [v]
BARFI
BARFING <barf=v> [v]
BARFIS
BARFLIES <barfly=n> [n]

BARFLY a drinker who frequents bars [n -FLIES]


BARFS <barf=v> [v]
BARF to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARGAINED <bargain=v> [v]
BARGAINER [n -S]
BARGAINERS <bargainer=n> [n]
BARGAINING <bargain=v> [v]
BARGAININGS
BARGAINS <bargain=v> [v]
BARGAIN to discuss terms for selling or buying [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARGEBOARD [n -S]
BARGEBOARDS <bargeboard=n> [n]
BARGED <barge=v> [v]
BARGEE a {bargeman=n} [n -S]
BARGEES <bargee=n> [n]
BARGELLO a needlepoint stitch that makes a zigzag pattern [n -LOS]
BARGELLOS <bargello=n> [n]
BARGEMAN the master or a crew member of a barge [n BARGEMEN]
BARGEMEN <bargeman=n> [n]
BARGEPOLE
BARGEPOLES
BARGES <barge=v> [v]
BARGE to move by barge (a long, large boat) [v BARGED, BARGING, BARGES]
BARGHEST a {goblin=n} [n -S]
BARGHESTS <barghest=n> [n]
BARGING <barge=v> [v]
BARGOON
BARGOONS
BARGUEST {barghest=n} [n -S]
BARGUESTS <barguest=n> [n]
BARHOPPED <barhop=v> [v]
BARHOPPING <barhop=v> [v]
BARHOPS <barhop=v> [v]
BARHOP to visit a number of bars during an evening [v -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS]
BARIATRIC [adj]
BARIC pertaining to {barium=n} [adj]
BARILLA a chemical compound [n -S]
BARILLAS <barilla=n> [n]
BARING <bare=v> [v]
BARISTA one who makes and serves coffee to the public [n -S]
BARISTAS <barista=n> [n]
BARITE a mineral [n -S]
BARITES <barite=n> [n]
BARITONAL [adj]
BARITONE a male singing voice [n -S]
BARITONES <baritone=n> [n]
BARIUM a metallic element [n -S]
BARIUMS <barium=n> [n]
BARKED <bark=v> [v]
BARKEEP a {bartender=n} [n -S]
BARKEEPER [n -S]
BARKEEPERS <barkeeper=n> [n]
BARKEEPS <barkeep=n> [n]
BARKENTINE [n -S]
BARKENTINES <barkentine=n> [n]
BARKER one that {barks=v} [n -S]
BARKERS <barker=n> [n]
BARKIER <barky=adj> [adj]
BARKIEST <barky=adj> [adj]
BARKING <bark=v> [v]

BARKLESS having no bark; unable to bark [adj]


BARKS <bark=v> [v]
BARK to cry like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARKY covered with bark (tough outer covering of a root or stem) [adj BARKIER, B
ARKIEST]
BARLEDUC a fruit jam [n -S]
BARLEDUCS <barleduc=n> [n]
BARLESS having no restraints [adj]
BARLEY a cereal grass [n -LEYS]
BARLEYCORN [n -S]
BARLEYCORNS <barleycorn=n> [n]
BARLEYS <barley=n> [n]
BARLOW a {jackknife=n} [n -S]
BARLOWS <barlow=n> [n]
BARMAID a female {bartender=n} [n -S]
BARMAIDS <barmaid=n> [n]
BARMAN a male {bartender=n} [n BARMEN]
BARMEN <barman=n> [n]
BARMIE {barmy=adj} [adj]
BARMIER <barmy=adj> [adj]
BARMIEST <barmy=adj> [adj]
BARMILY
BARMINESS
BARMINESSES
BARMS <barm=n> [n]
BARM the foam on malt liquors [n -S]
BARMY full of barm; frothy [adj BARMIER, BARMIEST]
BARNACLE a {shellfish=n} [n -S]
BARNACLED [adj]
BARNACLES <barnacle=n> [n]
BARNED <barn=v> [v]
BARNEY a noisy argument [n -NEYS]
BARNEYS <barney=n> [n]
BARNIER <barny=adj> [adj]
BARNIEST <barny=adj> [adj]
BARNING <barn=v> [v]
BARNLIKE resembling a barn [adj]
BARNS <barn=v> [v]
BARNSTORMED <barnstorm=v> [v]
BARNSTORMER [n -S]
BARNSTORMERS <barnstormer=n> [n]
BARNSTORMING <barnstorm=v> [v]
BARNSTORMS <barnstorm=v> [v]
BARNSTORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARN to store in a barn (a large storage building) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARNWOOD
BARNWOODS
BARNYARD a yard near a barn [n -S]
BARNYARDS <barnyard=n> [n]
BARNY resembling a barn in size, shape, or smell [adj BARNIER, BARNIEST]
BAROCEPTOR [n -S]
BAROCEPTORS <baroceptor=n> [n]
BAROGRAM a barometric reading [n -S]
BAROGRAMS <barogram=n> [n]
BAROGRAPHIC [adj]
BAROGRAPH [n -S]
BAROGRAPHS <barograph=n> [n]
BAROMETER [n -S]
BAROMETERS <barometer=n> [n]
BAROMETRIC [adj]

BAROMETRICALLY [adv]
BAROMETRIES <barometry=n> [n]
BAROMETRY [n -TRIES]
BARONAGES <baronage=n> [n]
BARONAGE the rank of a baron [n -S]
BARON a lower member of nobility [n -S]
BARONESSES <baroness=n> [n]
BARONESS the wife of a baron [n -ES]
BARONETAGE [n -S]
BARONETAGES <baronetage=n> [n]
BARONETCIES <baronetcy=n> [n]
BARONETCY [n -CIES]
BARONETS <baronet=n> [n]
BARONET the holder of a rank below that of a baron [n -S]
BARONG a broad knife [n -S]
BARONGS <barong=n> [n]
BARONIAL pertaining to a {baron=n} [adj]
BARONIES <barony=n> [n]
BARONNE a {baroness=n} [n -S]
BARONNES <baronne=n> [n]
BARONS <baron=n> [n]
BARONY the domain of a baron [n -ONIES]
BAROQUE an ornate object [n -S]
BAROQUELY [adv]
BAROQUES <baroque=n> [n]
BARORECEPTOR [n -S]
BARORECEPTORS <baroreceptor=n> [n]
BAROSAUR a large {dinosaur=n} [n -S]
BAROSAURS <barosaur=n> [n]
BAROSCOPE [n -S]
BAROSCOPES <baroscope=n> [n]
BAROTRAUMA
BAROTRAUMAS
BAROUCHE a type of {carriage=n} [n -S]
BAROUCHES <barouche=n> [n]
BARQUE a sailing vessel [n -S]
BARQUENTINE [n -S]
BARQUENTINES <barquentine=n> [n]
BARQUES <barque=n> [n]
BARQUETTE [n -S]
BARQUETTES <barquette=n> [n]
BARRABLE capable of being barred [adj]
BARRACKED <barrack=v> [v]
BARRACKER [n -S]
BARRACKERS <barracker=n> [n]
BARRACKING <barrack=v> [v]
BARRACKINGS
BARRACKS <barrack=v> [v]
BARRACK to shout boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARRACOON [n -S]
BARRACOONS <barracoon=n> [n]
BARRACOUTA [n -S]
BARRACOUTAS <barracouta=n> [n]
BARRACUDA [n -S]
BARRACUDAS <barracuda=n> [n]
BARRAGED <barrage=v> [v]
BARRAGES <barrage=v> [v]
BARRAGE to subject to a massive attack [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES]
BARRAGING <barrage=v> [v]
BARRAMUNDA [n -S]

BARRAMUNDAS <barramunda=n> [n]


BARRAMUNDI [n -S]
BARRAMUNDIS <barramundi=n> [n]
BARRANCA a steep ravine [n -S]
BARRANCAS <barranca=n> [n]
BARRANCO {barranca=n} [n -COS]
BARRANCOS <barranco=n> [n]
BARRATER {barrator=n} [n -S]
BARRATERS <barrater=n> [n]
BARRATOR one who commits barratry [n -S]
BARRATORS <barrator=n> [n]
BARRATRIES <barratry=n> [n]
BARRATRY fraud committed by a master or crew of a ship [n -TRIES]
BARRED <bar=v> [v]
BARRELAGE [n -S]
BARRELAGES <barrelage=n> [n]
BARRELED <barrel=v> [v]
BARRELFUL [n BARRELFULS or BARRELSFUL]
BARRELFULS <barrelful=n> [n]
BARRELHEAD [n -S]
BARRELHEADS <barrelhead=n> [n]
BARRELHOUSE [n -S]
BARRELHOUSES <barrelhouse=n> [n]
BARRELING <barrel=v> [v]
BARRELLED <barrel=v> [v]
BARRELLING <barrel=v> [v]
BARRELS <barrel=v> [v]
BARRELSFUL <barrelful=n> [n]
BARREL to move fast [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS]
BARRENER <barren=adj> [adj]
BARRENEST <barren=adj> [adj]
BARRENLY <barren=adj> [adv]
BARRENNESSES <barrenness=n> [n]
BARRENNESS [n -ES]
BARRENS <barren=n> [n]
BARREN {unproductive=adj} [adj -RENER, -RENEST] : BARRENLY ~adv / a tract of bar
ren land [n -S]
BARRES <barre=v> [v]
BARRET a flat cap [n -S]
BARRE to play a type of guitar chord [v BARRED, BARRING, BARRES]
BARRETOR {barrator=n} [n -S]
BARRETORS <barretor=n> [n]
BARRETRIES <barretry=n> [n]
BARRETRY {barratry=n} [n -TRIES]
BARRETS <barret=n> [n]
BARRETTE a hair clip [n -S]
BARRETTES <barrette=n> [n]
BARRICADED <barricade=v> [v]
BARRICADES <barricade=v> [v]
BARRICADE [v -DED, -DING, -DES]
BARRICADING <barricade=v> [v]
BARRICADOED <barricado=v> [v]
BARRICADOES <barricado=v> [v]
BARRICADOING <barricado=v> [v]
BARRICADOS <barricado=v> [v]
BARRICADO [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES]
BARRIER an {obstacle=n} [n -S]
BARRIERS <barrier=n> [n]
BARRING <bar=v> [v]
BARRIO a district [n -RIOS]

BARRIOS <barrio=n> [n]


BARRIQUE
BARRIQUES
BARRISTER [n -S]
BARRISTERS <barrister=n> [n]
BARROOM a room where liquor is sold [n -S]
BARROOMS <barroom=n> [n]
BARROW a type of cart [n -S]
BARROWS <barrow=n> [n]
BARRY
BARS <bar=v> [v]
BARSTOOL a stool in a barroom [n -S]
BARSTOOLS <barstool=n> [n]
BARTENDED <bartend=v> [v]
BARTENDER one that {bartends=v} [n -S]
BARTENDERS <bartender=n> [n]
BARTENDING <bartend=v> [v]
BARTENDS <bartend=v> [v]
BARTEND to tend a barroom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARTERED <barter=v> [v]
BARTERER one that {barters=v} [n -S]
BARTERERS <barterer=n> [n]
BARTERING <barter=v> [v]
BARTERS <barter=v> [v]
BARTER to {trade=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARTISAN {bartizan=n} [n -S]
BARTISANS <bartisan=n> [n]
BARTIZAN a small {turret=n} [n -S]
BARTIZANS <bartizan=n> [n]
BAR to {exclude=v} [v BARRED, BARRING, BARS]
BARWARE barroom equipment [n -S]
BARWARES <barware=n> [n]
BARYE a unit of pressure [n -S]
BARYES <barye=n> [n]
BARYON a type of subatomic particle [n -S] : BARYONIC ~adj
BARYONIC <baryon=n> [adj]
BARYONS <baryon=n> [n]
BARYTA a compound of barium [n -S] : BARYTIC ~adj
BARYTAS <baryta=n> [n]
BARYTE {barite=n} [n -S]
BARYTES <baryte=n> [n]
BARYTIC <baryta=n> [adj]
BARYTON a stringed instrument [n -S]
BARYTONE {baritone=n} [n -S]
BARYTONES <barytone=n> [n]
BARYTONS <baryton=n> [n]
BASALLY <basal=adj> [adv]
BASAL pertaining to the foundation [adj] : BASALLY ~adv
BASALT a volcanic rock [n -S] : BASALTIC ~adj
BASALTES unglazed stoneware [n BASALTES]
BASALTIC <basalt=n> [adj]
BASALTINE [adj]
BASALTS <basalt=n> [n]
BAS <ba=n> [n]
BASCINET
BASCINETS
BASCULE a type of seesaw [n -S]
BASCULES <bascule=n> [n]
BASEBALL a type of ball [n -S]
BASEBALLS <baseball=n> [n]

BASEBOARD [n -S]
BASEBOARDS <baseboard=n> [n]
BASEBORN of low birth [adj]
BASED <base=v> [v]
BASEHEAD
BASEHEADS
BASELESS having no foundation [adj]
BASELINE a line at either end of a court in certain sports [n -S]
BASELINER [n -S]
BASELINERS <baseliner=n> [n]
BASELINES <baseline=n> [n]
BASELOAD
BASELOADS
BASELY in a base manner [adv]
BASEMAN a certain player in baseball [n BASEMEN]
BASEMEN <baseman=n> [n]
BASEMENTLESS [adj]
BASEMENTS <basement=n> [n]
BASEMENT the part of a building below ground level [n -S]
BASE morally low [adj BASER, BASEST] / to {found=v} [v BASED, BASING, BASES]
BASENESSES <baseness=n> [n]
BASENESS the state of being {base=adj} [n -ES]
BASENJI a barkless dog [n -S]
BASENJIS <basenji=n> [n]
BASEPATH
BASEPATHS
BASEPLATE [n -S]
BASEPLATES <baseplate=n> [n]
BASER <base=adj> [adj]
BASERUNNING [n -S]
BASERUNNINGS <baserunning=n> [n]
BASES <base=v> [v]
BASEST <base=adj> [adj]
BASHAW a {pasha=n} [n -S]
BASHAWS <bashaw=n> [n]
BASHED <bash=v> [v]
BASHER one that {bashes=v} [n -S]
BASHERS <basher=n> [n]
BASHES <bash=v> [v]
BASHFULLER
BASHFULLEST
BASHFULLY [adv]
BASHFULNESSES <bashfulness=n> [n]
BASHFULNESS [n -ES]
BASHFUL shy; timid [adj]
BASHING an act of beating [n -S]
BASHINGS <bashing=n> [n]
BASHLYK a cloth hood [n -S]
BASHLYKS <bashlyk=n> [n]
BASH to {smash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BASIC a {fundamental=n} [n -S]
BASICALLY [adv]
BASICITIES <basicity=n> [n]
BASICITY the state of being {alkaline=adj} [n -TIES]
BASICS <basic=n> [n]
BASIDIA <basidium=n> [n]
BASIDIAL <basidium=n> [adj]
BASIDIOMYCETE [n -S]
BASIDIOMYCETES <basidiomycete=n> [n]
BASIDIOMYCETOUS [adj]

BASIDIOSPORE [n -S]
BASIDIOSPORES <basidiospore=n> [n]
BASIDIUM a structure on a fungus [n -IA] : BASIDIAL ~adj
BASIFICATION [n -S]
BASIFICATIONS <basification=n> [n]
BASIFIED <basify=v> [v]
BASIFIER one that {basifies=v} [n -S]
BASIFIERS <basifier=n> [n]
BASIFIES <basify=v> [v]
BASIFIXED [adj]
BASIFYING <basify=v> [v]
BASIFY to {alkalize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
BASIL an aromatic herb [n -S]
BASILAR {basal=adj} [adj]
BASILARY {basilar=adj} [adj]
BASILECTS <basilect=n> [n]
BASILECT the least prestigious language of an area [n -S]
BASILICA an ancient Roman building [n -CAS or -CAE]
BASILICAE <basilica=n> [n]
BASILICAL [adj]
BASILICAN [adj]
BASILICAS <basilica=n> [n]
BASILIC pertaining to a {basilica=n} [adj]
BASILISK a fabled serpent [n -S]
BASILISKS <basilisk=n> [n]
BASILS <basil=n> [n]
BASIN a large bowl [n -S] : BASINAL, BASINED ~adj
BASINAL <basin=n> [adj]
BASINED <basin=n> [adj]
BASINET a medieval helmet [n -S]
BASINETS <basinet=n> [n]
BASINFUL as much as a basin can hold [n -S]
BASINFULS <basinful=n> [n]
BASING <base=v> [v]
BASINLIKE [adj]
BASINS <basin=n> [n]
BASION a part of the skull [n -S]
BASIONS <basion=n> [n]
BASIPETAL [adj]
BASIPETALLY [adv]
BASIS the foundation of something [n BASES]
BASKED <bask=v> [v]
BASKET a wooden container [n -S]
BASKETBALLER
BASKETBALLERS
BASKETBALL [n -S]
BASKETBALLS <basketball=n> [n]
BASKETFUL [n BASKETFULS or BASKETSFUL]
BASKETFULS <basketful=n> [n]
BASKETLIKE [adj]
BASKETRIES <basketry=n> [n]
BASKETRY basket weaving [n -RIES]
BASKETS <basket=n> [n]
BASKETSFUL <basketful=n> [n]
BASKETWORK [n -S]
BASKETWORKS <basketwork=n> [n]
BASKING <bask=v> [v]
BASKS <bask=v> [v]
BASK to lie in a pleasant warmth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BASMATI aromatic, long-grain rice [n -S]

BASMATIS <basmati=n> [n]


BASOPHIL a type of cell [n -S]
BASOPHILE [n -S]
BASOPHILES <basophile=n> [n]
BASOPHILIA [n -S]
BASOPHILIAS <basophilia=n> [n]
BASOPHILIC [adj]
BASOPHILS <basophil=n> [n]
BASQUE a {bodice=n} [n -S]
BASQUES <basque=n> [n]
BASS an edible fish [n -ES]
BASSER
BASSES <bass=n> [n]
BASSEST
BASSETED <basset=v> [v]
BASSETING <basset=v> [v]
BASSETS <basset=v> [v]
BASSETT a hound [n -S]
BASSETTED <basset=v> [v]
BASSETTING <basset=v> [v]
BASSET to {outcrop=v} [v -SETED, -SETING, -SETS or -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS]
BASSETTS <bassett=n> [n]
BASSI <basso=n> [n]
BASSINET a basket used as a baby's crib [n -S]
BASSINETS <bassinet=n> [n]
BASSIST a person who plays a double bass [n -S]
BASSISTS <bassist=n> [n]
BASSLY in a low-pitched manner [adv]
BASSNESSES <bassness=n> [n]
BASSNESS the state of being low in pitch [n -ES]
BASSO a low-pitched singer [n -SOS or -SI]
BASSOON a low-pitched instrument [n -S]
BASSOONIST [n -S]
BASSOONISTS <bassoonist=n> [n]
BASSOONS <bassoon=n> [n]
BASSOS <basso=n> [n]
BASSWOOD a linden tree [n -S]
BASSWOODS <basswood=n> [n]
BASSY low in pitch [adj]
BASTARD an illegitimate child [n -S]
BASTARDIES <bastardy=n> [n]
BASTARDISED <bastardise=v> [v]
BASTARDISES <bastardise=v> [v]
BASTARDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
BASTARDISING <bastardise=v> [v]
BASTARDIZATION [n -S]
BASTARDIZATIONS <bastardization=n> [n]
BASTARDIZED <bastardize=v> [v]
BASTARDIZES <bastardize=v> [v]
BASTARDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
BASTARDIZING <bastardize=v> [v]
BASTARDLY [adj]
BASTARDS <bastard=n> [n]
BASTARDY the state of being a bastard [n -TARDIES]
BAST a woody fiber [n -S]
BASTED <baste=v> [v]
BASTER one that {bastes=v} [n -S]
BASTERS <baster=n> [n]
BASTES <baste=v> [v]
BASTE to sew loosely together [v BASTED, BASTING, BASTES]

BASTILE {bastille=n} [n -S]


BASTILES <bastile=n> [n]
BASTILLE a prison [n -S]
BASTILLES <bastille=n> [n]
BASTINADED <bastinade=v> [v]
BASTINADES <bastinade=v> [v]
BASTINADE [v -DED, -DING, -DES]
BASTINADING <bastinade=v> [v]
BASTINADOED <bastinado=v> [v]
BASTINADOES <bastinado=v> [v]
BASTINADOING <bastinado=v> [v]
BASTINADO [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOES]
BASTINGS <basting=n> [n]
BASTING the thread used by a baster [n -S]
BASTION a fortified place [n -S]
BASTIONED [adj]
BASTIONS <bastion=n> [n]
BASTS <bast=n> [n]
BATARD
BATARDS
BATATA
BATATAS
BATBOY a boy who minds baseball equipment [n -BOYS]
BATBOYS <batboy=n> [n]
BATCHED <batch=v> [v]
BATCHER one that {batches=v} [n -S]
BATCHERS <batcher=n> [n]
BATCHES <batch=v> [v]
BATCHING <batch=v> [v]
BATCH to bring together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BATEAU a flat-bottomed boat [n BATEAUX]
BATEAUX <bateau=n> [n]
BATED <bate=v> [v]
BATES <bate=v> [v]
BATE to reduce the force of [v BATED, BATING, BATES]
BATFISH a batlike fish [n -ES]
BATFISHES <batfish=n> [n]
BATFOWLED <batfowl=v> [v]
BATFOWLER [n -S]
BATFOWLERS <batfowler=n> [n]
BATFOWLING <batfowl=v> [v]
BATFOWLS <batfowl=v> [v]
BATFOWL to catch birds at night [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATGIRL a girl who minds baseball equipment [n -S]
BATGIRLS <batgirl=n> [n]
BATH a {washing=n} [n -S]
BATHED <bathe=v> [v]
BA the eternal soul, in Egyptian mythology [n -S]
BATHER one that {bathes=v} [n -S]
BATHERS <bather=n> [n]
BATHES <bathe=v> [v]
BATHETICALLY [adv]
BATHETIC {trite=adj} [adj]
BATHE to {wash=v} [v BATHED, BATHING, BATHES]
BATHHOUSE [n -S]
BATHHOUSES <bathhouse=n> [n]
BATHING <bathe=v> [v]
BATHINGS
BATHLESS not having had a bath [adj]
BATHMAT a mat used in a bathroom [n -S]

BATHMATS <bathmat=n> [n]


BATHOLITHIC [adj]
BATHOLITH [n -S]
BATHOLITHS <batholith=n> [n]
BATHOSES <bathos=n> [n]
BATHOS {triteness=n} [n -ES]
BATHROBE a {housecoat=n} [n -S]
BATHROBES <bathrobe=n> [n]
BATHROOM a room in which to bathe [n -S]
BATHROOMS <bathroom=n> [n]
BATHS <bath=n> [n]
BATHTUB a tub in which to bathe [n -S]
BATHTUBS <bathtub=n> [n]
BATHWATER [n -S]
BATHWATERS <bathwater=n> [n]
BATHYAL pertaining to deep water [adj]
BATHYMETRIC [adj]
BATHYMETRICAL [adj]
BATHYMETRICALLY [adv]
BATHYMETRIES <bathymetry=n> [n]
BATHYMETRY [n -TRIES]
BATHYPELAGIC [adj]
BATHYSCAPHE [n -S]
BATHYSCAPHES <bathyscaphe=n> [n]
BATHYSCAPH [n -S]
BATHYSCAPHS <bathyscaph=n> [n]
BATHYSPHERE [n -S]
BATHYSPHERES <bathysphere=n> [n]
BATIKED <batik=v> [v]
BATIKING <batik=v> [v]
BATIKS <batik=v> [v]
BATIK to dye fabric by a particular process [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATING <bate=v> [v]
BATISTE a sheer fabric [n -S]
BATISTES <batiste=n> [n]
BATLIKE resembling a bat (a flying mammal) [adj]
BATMAN an {orderly=n} [n BATMEN]
BATMEN <batman=n> [n]
BATON a short rod [n -S]
BATONS <baton=n> [n]
BATRACHIAN [n -S]
BATRACHIANS <batrachian=n> [n]
BATS <bat=v> [v]
BATSHIT
BATSMAN one who {bats=v} [n BATSMEN]
BATSMEN <batsman=n> [n]
BATTAILOUS [adj]
BATTALIA a military unit [n -S]
BATTALIAS <battalia=n> [n]
BATTALION [n -S]
BATTALIONS <battalion=n> [n]
BATT a sheet of cotton [n -S]
BATTEAU {bateau=n} [n -TEAUX]
BATTEAUX <batteau=n> [n]
BATTED <bat=v> [v]
BATTEMENT [n -S]
BATTEMENTS <battement=n> [n]
BATTENED <batten=v> [v]
BATTENER one that {battens=v} [n -S]
BATTENERS <battener=n> [n]

BATTENING <batten=v> [v]


BATTENINGS
BATTENS <batten=v> [v]
BATTEN to fasten with strips of wood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATTERED <batter=v> [v]
BATTERER one that {batters=v} [n -S]
BATTERERS <batterer=n> [n]
BATTERIE a ballet movement [n -S]
BATTERIES <batterie=n> [n]
BATTERING <batter=v> [v]
BATTERINGS
BATTERS <batter=v> [v]
BATTER to beat repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATTERY a device for generating an electric current [n -TERIES]
BATTIER <batty=adj> [adj]
BATTIEST <batty=adj> [adj]
BATTIK a dyeing process [n -S]
BATTIKS <battik=n> [n]
BATTILY
BATTINESSES <battiness=n> [n]
BATTINESS [n -ES]
BATTING a {batt=n} [n -S]
BATTINGS <batting=n> [n]
BATTLED <battle=v> [v]
BATTLEFIELD [n -S]
BATTLEFIELDS <battlefield=n> [n]
BATTLEFRONT [n -S]
BATTLEFRONTS <battlefront=n> [n]
BATTLEGROUND [n -S]
BATTLEGROUNDS <battleground=n> [n]
BATTLEMENTED [adj]
BATTLEMENT [n -S]
BATTLEMENTS <battlement=n> [n]
BATTLER one that {battles=v} [n -S]
BATTLERS <battler=n> [n]
BATTLES <battle=v> [v]
BATTLESHIP [n -S]
BATTLESHIPS <battleship=n> [n]
BATTLE to {fight=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
BATTLEWAGON [n -S]
BATTLEWAGONS <battlewagon=n> [n]
BATTLING <battle=v> [v]
BAT to hit a baseball [v BATTED, BATTING, BATS]
BATTS <batt=n> [n]
BATTUE a type of hunt [n -S]
BATTUES <battue=n> [n]
BATTU pertaining to a ballet movement [adj]
BATTY {crazy=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
BATWING shaped like a bat's wing [adj]
BAUBEE {bawbee=n} [n -S]
BAUBEES <baubee=n> [n]
BAUBLE a cheap trinket [n -S]
BAUBLES <bauble=n> [n]
BAUD a unit of data transmission speed [n -S]
BAUDEKIN a brocaded fabric [n -S]
BAUDEKINS <baudekin=n> [n]
BAUDRONS a cat [n -ES]
BAUDRONSES <baudrons=n> [n]
BAUDS <baud=n> [n]
BAUHINIA a small tropical tree [n -S]

BAUHINIAS <bauhinia=n> [n]


BAULKED <baulk=v> [v]
BAULKER
BAULKERS
BAULKIER <baulky=adj> [adj]
BAULKIEST <baulky=adj> [adj]
BAULKING <baulk=v> [v]
BAULKS <baulk=v> [v]
BAULK to {balk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAULKY {balky=adj} [adj BAULKIER, BAULKIEST]
BAUSOND having white marks [adj]
BAUXITE an ore of aluminum [n -S] : BAUXITIC ~adj
BAUXITES <bauxite=n> [n]
BAUXITIC <bauxite=n> [adj]
BAWBEE a Scottish coin [n -S]
BAWBEES <bawbee=n> [n]
BAWCOCK a fine fellow [n -S]
BAWCOCKS <bawcock=n> [n]
BAWD a {madam=n} [n -S]
BAWDIER <bawdy=adj> [adj]
BAWDIES <bawdy=n> [n]
BAWDIEST <bawdy=adj> [adj]
BAWDILY in a bawdy manner [adv]
BAWDINESSES <bawdiness=n> [n]
BAWDINESS [n -ES]
BAWDRIC {baldric=n} [n -S]
BAWDRICS <bawdric=n> [n]
BAWDRIES <bawdry=n> [n]
BAWDRY {obscenity=n} [n -RIES]
BAWDS <bawd=n> [n]
BAWDY {obscene=adj} [adj BAWDIER, BAWDIEST] / obscene language [n BAWDIES]
BAWK
BAWKS
BAWLED <bawl=v> [v]
BAWLER one that {bawls=v} [n -S]
BAWLERS <bawler=n> [n]
BAWLING <bawl=v> [v]
BAWLS <bawl=v> [v]
BAWL to cry loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAWN
BAWNS
BAWSUNT {bausond=adj} [adj]
BAWTIE a dog [n -S]
BAWTIES <bawtie=n> [n]
BAWTY {bawtie=n} [n -TIES]
BAYADEER {bayadere=n} [n -S]
BAYADEERS <bayadeer=n> [n]
BAYADERE a dancing girl [n -S]
BAYADERES <bayadere=n> [n]
BAYAMO a strong wind [n -MOS]
BAYAMOS <bayamo=n> [n]
BAYARD a horse [n -S]
BAYARDS <bayard=n> [n]
BAYBERRIES <bayberry=n> [n]
BAYBERRY a berry tree [n -RIES]
BAYED <bay=v> [v]
BAYER
BAYEST
BAYFRONT
BAYFRONTS

BAYING <bay=v> [v]


BAYMAN a person who fishes on a bay [n BAYMEN]
BAYMEN <bayman=n> [n]
BAYNODDIES
BAYNODDY
BAYONETED <bayonet=v> [v]
BAYONETING <bayonet=v> [v]
BAYONETS <bayonet=v> [v]
BAYONETTED <bayonet=v> [v]
BAYONETTING <bayonet=v> [v]
BAYONET to stab with a dagger-like weapon [v -NETED, -NETING, -NETS or -NETTED,
-NETTING, -NETS]
BAYOU a marshy body of water [n -S]
BAYOUS <bayou=n> [n]
BAYS <bay=v> [v]
BAYSIDE
BAYSIDES
BAY to {howl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAYWOOD a coarse mahogany [n -S]
BAYWOODS <baywood=n> [n]
BAYWOP
BAYWOPS
BAZAAR a {marketplace=n} [n -S]
BAZAARS <bazaar=n> [n]
BAZAR {bazaar=n} [n -S]
BAZARS <bazar=n> [n]
BAZILLION [n -S]
BAZILLIONS <bazillion=n> [n]
BAZOOKA a small rocket launcher [n -S]
BAZOOKAS <bazooka=n> [n]
BAZOOM
BAZOOMS a woman's breasts -- an offensive term [n]
BAZOOS <bazoo=n> [n]
BAZOO the mouth [n -ZOOS]
BAZZ
BAZZED
BAZZES
BAZZING
BDELLIUM a gum resin [n -S]
BDELLIUMS <bdellium=n> [n]
BEACHBALL [n -S]
BEACHBALLS <beachball=n> [n]
BEACHBOY a male beach attendant [n -BOYS]
BEACHBOYS <beachboy=n> [n]
BEACHCOMBED <beachcomb=v> [v]
BEACHCOMBER [n -S]
BEACHCOMBERS <beachcomber=n> [n]
BEACHCOMBING <beachcomb=v> [v]
BEACHCOMBS <beachcomb=v> [v]
BEACHCOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEACHED <beach=v> [v]
BEACHES <beach=v> [v]
BEACHFRONT [n -S]
BEACHFRONTS <beachfront=n> [n]
BEACHGOER [n -S]
BEACHGOERS <beachgoer=n> [n]
BEACHHEAD [n -S]
BEACHHEADS <beachhead=n> [n]
BEACHIER <beachy=adj> [adj]
BEACHIEST <beachy=adj> [adj]

BEACHING <beach=v> [v]


BEACHSIDE [adj]
BEACH to drive ashore [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEACHWEAR [n]
BEACHY sandy or pebbly [adj BEACHIER, BEACHIEST]
BEACONED <beacon=v> [v]
BEACONING <beacon=v> [v]
BEACONS <beacon=v> [v]
BEACON to warn or guide [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEADED <bead=v> [v]
BEADER one that {beads=v} [n -S]
BEADERS <beader=n> [n]
BEADHOUSE [n -S]
BEADHOUSES <beadhouse=n> [n]
BEADIER <beady=adj> [adj]
BEADIEST <beady=adj> [adj]
BEADILY in a beady manner [adv]
BEADINESSES <beadiness=n> [n]
BEADINESS [n -ES]
BEADING beaded material [n -S]
BEADINGS <beading=n> [n]
BEADLE a parish official [n -S]
BEADLEDOM [n -S]
BEADLEDOMS <beadledom=n> [n]
BEADLES <beadle=n> [n]
BEADLIKE {beady=adj} [adj]
BEADMAN {beadsman=n} [n BEADMEN]
BEADMEN <beadman=n> [n]
BEADROLL a list of names [n -S]
BEADROLLS <beadroll=n> [n]
BEADS <bead=v> [v]
BEADSMAN one who prays for another [n BEADSMEN]
BEADSMEN <beadsman=n> [n]
BEAD to adorn with beads (round pieces of glass) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEADWORK {beading=n} [n -S]
BEADWORKS <beadwork=n> [n]
BEADY resembling beads [adj BEADIER, BEADIEST]
BEAGLE a small hound [n -S]
BEAGLED
BEAGLER
BEAGLERS
BEAGLES <beagle=n> [n]
BEAGLING
BEAGLINGS
BEAK a bird's bill [n -S] : BEAKED, BEAKLESS, BEAKLIKE ~adj
BEAKED <beak=n> [adj]
BEAKER a large cup [n -S]
BEAKERS <beaker=n> [n]
BEAKIER <beaky=adj> [adj]
BEAKIEST <beaky=adj> [adj]
BEAKLESS <beak=n> [adj]
BEAKLIKE <beak=n> [adj]
BEAKS <beak=n> [n]
BEAKY resembling a {beak=n} [adj BEAKIER, BEAKIEST]
BEAL
BEALING
BEALINGS
BEALS
BEAMED <beam=v> [v]
BEAMIER <beamy=adj> [adj]

BEAMIEST <beamy=adj> [adj]


BEAMILY in a beamy manner [adv]
BEAMING <beam=v> [v]
BEAMINGLY [adv]
BEAMISH {cheerful=adj} [adj]
BEAMISHLY [adv]
BEAMLESS having no beam [adj]
BEAMLIKE resembling a beam [adj]
BEAMS <beam=v> [v]
BEAM to emit in beams (rays of light) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEAMY beaming [adj BEAMIER, BEAMIEST]
BEANBAG a small cloth bag [n -S]
BEANBAGS <beanbag=n> [n]
BEANBALL a baseball thrown at the head [n -S]
BEANBALLS <beanball=n> [n]
BEANED <bean=v> [v]
BEANERIES <beanery=n> [n]
BEANERY a cheap restaurant [n -ERIES]
BEANIE a small cap [n -S]
BEANIES <beanie=n> [n]
BEANING <bean=v> [v]
BEANLIKE resembling a bean [adj]
BEANO a form of bingo [n BEANOS]
BEANOS <beano=n> [n]
BEANPOLE a thin pole [n -S]
BEANPOLES <beanpole=n> [n]
BEANS <bean=v> [v]
BEANSTALK [n -S]
BEANSTALKS <beanstalk=n> [n]
BEAN to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEARABILITIES <bearability=n> [n]
BEARABILITY [n -TIES]
BEARABLE <bear=v> [adj]
BEARABLY <bear=v> [adv]
BEARBAITING [n -S]
BEARBAITINGS <bearbaiting=n> [n]
BEARBERRIES <bearberry=n> [n]
BEARBERRY [n -BERRIES]
BEARCAT a small {mammal=n} [n -S]
BEARCATS <bearcat=n> [n]
BEARDED <beard=v> [v]
BEARDEDNESSES <beardedness=n> [n]
BEARDEDNESS [n -ES]
BEARDING <beard=v> [v]
BEARDLESS [adj]
BEARDS <beard=v> [v]
BEARDTONGUE [n -S]
BEARDTONGUES <beardtongue=n> [n]
BEARD to oppose boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEARER one that {bears=v} [n -S]
BEARERS <bearer=n> [n]
BEARGRASSES <beargrass=n> [n]
BEARGRASS [n -ES]
BEARHUG a rough tight embrace [n -S]
BEARHUGS <bearhug=n> [n]
BEARING {demeanor=n} [n -S]
BEARINGS <bearing=n> [n]
BEARISHLY [adv]
BEARISHNESSES <bearishness=n> [n]
BEARISHNESS [n -ES]

BEARISH resembling a bear (a large mammal) [adj]


BEARLIKE {bearish=adj} [adj]
BEARPAW
BEARPAWS
BEARS <bear=v> [v]
BEARSKINS <bearskin=n> [n]
BEARSKIN the skin of a bear [n -S]
BEAR to {endure=v} [v BORE, BORNE or BORN, BEARING, BEARS] : BEARABLE ~adj, BEAR
ABLY ~adv
BEARWOOD a small tree of the buckthorn family [n -S]
BEARWOODS <bearwood=n> [n]
BEAST an {animal=n} [n -S]
BEASTIE a tiny animal [n -S]
BEASTIES <beastie=n> [n]
BEASTINGS [n]
BEASTLIER <beastly=adj> [adj]
BEASTLIEST <beastly=adj> [adj]
BEASTLINESSES <beastliness=n> [n]
BEASTLINESS [n -ES]
BEASTLY resembling a {beast=n} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
BEASTS <beast=n> [n]
BEATABLE <beat=v> [adj]
BEATBOX
BEATBOXED
BEATBOXES
BEATBOXING
BEATEN <beat=v> [v]
BEATER one that {beats=v} [n -S]
BEATERS <beater=n> [n]
BEATIFICALLY [adv]
BEATIFICATION [n -S]
BEATIFICATIONS <beatification=n> [n]
BEATIFIC {blissful=adj} [adj]
BEATIFIED <beatify=v> [v]
BEATIFIES <beatify=v> [v]
BEATIFYING <beatify=v> [v]
BEATIFY to make {happy=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
BEATING a defeat [n -S]
BEATINGS <beating=n> [n]
BEATITUDE [n -S]
BEATITUDES <beatitude=n> [n]
BEATLESS having no rhythm [adj]
BEATNIK a {nonconformist=n} [n -S]
BEATNIKS <beatnik=n> [n]
BEATS <beat=v> [v]
BEAT to strike repeatedly [v BEAT, BEATEN, BEATING, BEATS] : BEATABLE ~adj
BEAU a {boyfriend=n} [n BEAUX or BEAUS] : BEAUISH ~adj
BEAUCOUP an {abundance=n} [n -S]
BEAUCOUPS <beaucoup=n> [n]
BEAUISH <beau=n> [adj]
BEAUS <beau=n> [n]
BEAUTEOUS [adj]
BEAUTEOUSLY [adv]
BEAUTEOUSNESSES <beauteousness=n> [n]
BEAUTEOUSNESS [n -ES]
BEAUTER
BEAUTEST
BEAUTICIAN [n -S]
BEAUTICIANS <beautician=n> [n]
BEAUTIES <beauty=n> [n]

BEAUTIFICATION [n -S]
BEAUTIFICATIONS <beautification=n> [n]
BEAUTIFIED <beautify=v> [v]
BEAUTIFIER [n -S]
BEAUTIFIERS <beautifier=n> [n]
BEAUTIFIES <beautify=v> [v]
BEAUTIFUL [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
BEAUTIFULLER <beautiful=adj> [adj]
BEAUTIFULLEST <beautiful=adj> [adj]
BEAUTIFULLY [adv]
BEAUTIFULNESSES <beautifulness=n> [n]
BEAUTIFULNESS [n -ES]
BEAUTIFYING <beautify=v> [v]
BEAUTIFY to make {beautiful=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
BEAUTS <beaut=n> [n]
BEAUT something beautiful [n -S]
BEAUTYBERRIES
BEAUTYBERRY
BEAUTY one that is lovely [n -TIES]
BEAUX <beau=n> [n]
BEAVERBOARD [n -S]
BEAVERBOARDS <beaverboard=n> [n]
BEAVERED <beaver=v> [v]
BEAVERING <beaver=v> [v]
BEAVERS <beaver=v> [v]
BEAVERTAIL
BEAVERTAILS
BEAVER to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEBEERINE [n -S]
BEBEERINES <bebeerine=n> [n]
BEBEERU a tropical tree [n -S]
BEBEERUS <bebeeru=n> [n]
BEBLOODED <beblood=v> [v]
BEBLOODING <beblood=v> [v]
BEBLOODS <beblood=v> [v]
BEBLOOD to cover with blood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEBOP a type of jazz [n -S]
BEBOPPER one that likes bebop [n -S]
BEBOPPERS <bebopper=n> [n]
BEBOPS <bebop=n> [n]
BECALMED <becalm=v> [v]
BECALMING <becalm=v> [v]
BECALMS <becalm=v> [v]
BECALM to make {calm=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECAME <become=v> [v]
BECAPPED <becap=v> [v]
BECAPPING <becap=v> [v]
BECAPS <becap=v> [v]
BECAP to put a cap on [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS]
BECARPETED <becarpet=v> [v]
BECARPETING <becarpet=v> [v]
BECARPETS <becarpet=v> [v]
BECARPET to cover with a carpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECAUSE for the reason that [conj]
BECCAFICO [n -COS]
BECCAFICOS <beccafico=n> [n]
BECHALKED <bechalk=v> [v]
BECHALKING <bechalk=v> [v]
BECHALKS <bechalk=v> [v]
BECHALK to cover with chalk [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BECHAMEL a white sauce [n -S]


BECHAMELS <bechamel=n> [n]
BECHANCED <bechance=v> [v]
BECHANCES <bechance=v> [v]
BECHANCE to {befall=v} [v -CHANCED, -CHANCING, -CHANCES]
BECHANCING <bechance=v> [v]
BECHARMED <becharm=v> [v]
BECHARMING <becharm=v> [v]
BECHARMS <becharm=v> [v]
BECHARM to hold under a spell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECKED <beck=v> [v]
BECKET a securing rope [n -S]
BECKETS <becket=n> [n]
BECKING <beck=v> [v]
BECKONED <beckon=v> [v]
BECKONER one that {beckons=v} [n -S]
BECKONERS <beckoner=n> [n]
BECKONING <beckon=v> [v]
BECKONINGLY
BECKONS <beckon=v> [v]
BECKON to signal by sign or gesture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECKS <beck=v> [v]
BECK to {beckon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLAMORED <beclamor=v> [v]
BECLAMORING <beclamor=v> [v]
BECLAMORS <beclamor=v> [v]
BECLAMOR to clamor loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLASPED <beclasp=v> [v]
BECLASPING <beclasp=v> [v]
BECLASPS <beclasp=v> [v]
BECLASP to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLOAKED <becloak=v> [v]
BECLOAKING <becloak=v> [v]
BECLOAKS <becloak=v> [v]
BECLOAK to place a cloak on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLOGGED <beclog=v> [v]
BECLOGGING <beclog=v> [v]
BECLOGS <beclog=v> [v]
BECLOG to clog thoroughly [v -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS]
BECLOTHED <beclothe=v> [v]
BECLOTHES <beclothe=v> [v]
BECLOTHE to {clothe=v} [v -CLOTHED, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES]
BECLOTHING <beclothe=v> [v]
BECLOUDED <becloud=v> [v]
BECLOUDING <becloud=v> [v]
BECLOUDS <becloud=v> [v]
BECLOUD to make {cloudy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLOWNED <beclown=v> [v]
BECLOWNING <beclown=v> [v]
BECLOWNS <beclown=v> [v]
BECLOWN to cause to appear ridiculous [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECOMES <become=v> [v]
BECOME to come to be [v -CAME, -COMING, -COMES]
BECOMING a process of change [n -S]
BECOMINGLY [adv]
BECOMINGS <becoming=n> [n]
BECOWARDED <becoward=v> [v]
BECOWARDING <becoward=v> [v]
BECOWARDS <becoward=v> [v]
BECOWARD to accuse of cowardice [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BECQUEREL [n -S]
BECQUERELS <becquerel=n> [n]
BECRAWLED <becrawl=v> [v]
BECRAWLING <becrawl=v> [v]
BECRAWLS <becrawl=v> [v]
BECRAWL to crawl over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECRIMED <becrime=v> [v]
BECRIMES <becrime=v> [v]
BECRIME to make guilty of a crime [v -CRIMED, -CRIMING, -CRIMES]
BECRIMING <becrime=v> [v]
BECROWDED <becrowd=v> [v]
BECROWDING <becrowd=v> [v]
BECROWDS <becrowd=v> [v]
BECROWD to crowd closely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECRUSTED <becrust=v> [v]
BECRUSTING <becrust=v> [v]
BECRUSTS <becrust=v> [v]
BECRUST to cover with a crust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECUDGELED <becudgel=v> [v]
BECUDGELING <becudgel=v> [v]
BECUDGELLED <becudgel=v> [v]
BECUDGELLING <becudgel=v> [v]
BECUDGELS <becudgel=v> [v]
BECUDGEL to cudgel thoroughly [v -GELLED, -GELLING, -GELS or -GELED, -GELING, -G
ELS]
BECURSED <becurse=v> [v]
BECURSES <becurse=v> [v]
BECURSE to curse severely [v -CURSED or -CURST, -CURSING, -CURSES]
BECURSING <becurse=v> [v]
BECURST <becurse=v> [v]
BEDABBLED <bedabble=v> [v]
BEDABBLES <bedabble=v> [v]
BEDABBLE to {soil=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BEDABBLING <bedabble=v> [v]
BEDAD
BEDAMNED <bedamn=v> [v]
BEDAMNING <bedamn=v> [v]
BEDAMNS <bedamn=v> [v]
BEDAMN to swear at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDARKENED <bedarken=v> [v]
BEDARKENING <bedarken=v> [v]
BEDARKENS <bedarken=v> [v]
BEDARKEN to {darken=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDAUBED <bedaub=v> [v]
BEDAUBING <bedaub=v> [v]
BEDAUBS <bedaub=v> [v]
BEDAUB to {besmear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDAZZLED <bedazzle=v> [v]
BEDAZZLEMENT [n -S]
BEDAZZLEMENTS <bedazzlement=n> [n]
BEDAZZLES <bedazzle=v> [v]
BEDAZZLE to {confuse=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
BEDAZZLING <bedazzle=v> [v]
BEDBOARD a board placed between a mattress and a bedspring [n -S]
BEDBOARDS <bedboard=n> [n]
BEDBUG a bloodsucking insect [n -S]
BEDBUGS <bedbug=n> [n]
BEDCHAIR a chair near a bed [n -S]
BEDCHAIRS <bedchair=n> [n]
BEDCHAMBER [n -S]

BEDCHAMBERS <bedchamber=n> [n]


BEDCLOTHES [n]
BEDCOVER a cover for a bed [n -S]
BEDCOVERING [n -S]
BEDCOVERINGS <bedcovering=n> [n]
BEDCOVERS <bedcover=n> [n]
BEDDABLE suitable for taking to bed [adj]
BEDDED <bed=v> [v]
BEDDER one that makes up beds [n -S]
BEDDERS <bedder=n> [n]
BEDDING material for making up a bed [n -S]
BEDDINGS <bedding=n> [n]
BEDEAFENED <bedeafen=v> [v]
BEDEAFENING <bedeafen=v> [v]
BEDEAFENS <bedeafen=v> [v]
BEDEAFEN to {deafen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDECKED <bedeck=v> [v]
BEDECKING <bedeck=v> [v]
BEDECKS <bedeck=v> [v]
BEDECK to clothe with finery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDEHOUSE [n -S]
BEDEHOUSES <bedehouse=n> [n]
BEDEL an English university officer [n -S]
BEDELL {bedel=n} [n -S]
BEDELLS <bedell=n> [n]
BEDELS <bedel=n> [n]
BEDEMAN {beadsman=n} [n BEDEMEN]
BEDEMEN <bedeman=n> [n]
BEDESMAN {beadsman=n} [n BEDESMEN]
BEDESMEN <bedesman=n> [n]
BEDEVILED <bedevil=v> [v]
BEDEVILING <bedevil=v> [v]
BEDEVILLED <bedevil=v> [v]
BEDEVILLING <bedevil=v> [v]
BEDEVILMENT [n -S]
BEDEVILMENTS <bedevilment=n> [n]
BEDEVILS <bedevil=v> [v]
BEDEVIL to {harass=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS]
BEDEWED <bedew=v> [v]
BEDEWING <bedew=v> [v]
BEDEWS <bedew=v> [v]
BEDEW to wet with dew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDFAST confined to bed [adj]
BEDFELLOW [n -S]
BEDFELLOWS <bedfellow=n> [n]
BEDFRAMES <bedframe=n> [n]
BEDFRAME the frame of a bed [n -S]
BEDGOWN a dressing gown [n -S]
BEDGOWNS <bedgown=n> [n]
BEDHEAD
BEDHEADS
BEDIAPERED <bediaper=v> [v]
BEDIAPERING <bediaper=v> [v]
BEDIAPERS <bediaper=v> [v]
BEDIAPER to ornament with a kind of design [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDIGHTED <bedight=v> [v]
BEDIGHTING <bedight=v> [v]
BEDIGHTS <bedight=v> [v]
BEDIGHT to {bedeck=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDIMMED <bedim=v> [v]

BEDIMMING <bedim=v> [v]


BEDIMPLED <bedimple=v> [v]
BEDIMPLES <bedimple=v> [v]
BEDIMPLE to {dimple=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
BEDIMPLING <bedimple=v> [v]
BEDIMS <bedim=v> [v]
BEDIM to make {dim=adj} [v -DIMMED, -DIMMING, -DIMS]
BEDIRTIED <bedirty=v> [v]
BEDIRTIES <bedirty=v> [v]
BEDIRTYING <bedirty=v> [v]
BEDIRTY to make {dirty=adj} [v -DIRTIED, -DIRTYING, -DIRTIES]
BEDIZENED <bedizen=v> [v]
BEDIZENING <bedizen=v> [v]
BEDIZENMENT [n -S]
BEDIZENMENTS <bedizenment=n> [n]
BEDIZENS <bedizen=v> [v]
BEDIZEN to dress gaudily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDLAM {confusion=n} [n -S]
BEDLAMER
BEDLAMERS
BEDLAMITE [n -S]
BEDLAMITES <bedlamite=n> [n]
BEDLAMP a lamp near a bed [n -S]
BEDLAMPS <bedlamp=n> [n]
BEDLAMS <bedlam=n> [n]
BEDLESS having no bed [adj]
BEDLIKE resembling a bed [adj]
BEDLINER
BEDLINERS
BEDMAKER one that makes beds [n -S]
BEDMAKERS <bedmaker=n> [n]
BEDMATE a bed companion [n -S]
BEDMATES <bedmate=n> [n]
BEDOTTED covered with dots [adj]
BEDOUIN a nomadic Arab [n -S]
BEDOUINS <bedouin=n> [n]
BEDPAN a toilet pan [n -S]
BEDPANS <bedpan=n> [n]
BEDPLATE a frame support [n -S]
BEDPLATES <bedplate=n> [n]
BEDPOST a post of a bed [n -S]
BEDPOSTS <bedpost=n> [n]
BEDQUILT a quilt for a bed [n -S]
BEDQUILTS <bedquilt=n> [n]
BEDRAGGLED <bedraggle=v> [v]
BEDRAGGLES <bedraggle=v> [v]
BEDRAGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BEDRAGGLING <bedraggle=v> [v]
BEDRAIL a board at the side of a bed [n -S]
BEDRAILS <bedrail=n> [n]
BEDRAPED <bedrape=v> [v]
BEDRAPES <bedrape=v> [v]
BEDRAPE to {drape=v} [v -DRAPED, -DRAPING, -DRAPES]
BEDRAPING <bedrape=v> [v]
BEDRENCHED <bedrench=v> [v]
BEDRENCHES <bedrench=v> [v]
BEDRENCHING <bedrench=v> [v]
BEDRENCH to drench thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEDREST
BEDRESTS

BEDRID {bedfast=adj} [adj]


BEDRIDDEN [adj]
BEDRIVELED <bedrivel=v> [v]
BEDRIVELING <bedrivel=v> [v]
BEDRIVELLED <bedrivel=v> [v]
BEDRIVELLING <bedrivel=v> [v]
BEDRIVELS <bedrivel=v> [v]
BEDRIVEL to cover with saliva [v -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS or -ELED, -ELING, -ELS]
BEDROCKS <bedrock=n> [n]
BEDROCK the rock under soil [n -S]
BEDROLL a portable roll of bedding [n -S]
BEDROLLS <bedroll=n> [n]
BEDROOM a room for sleeping [n -S]
BEDROOMED [adj]
BEDROOMS <bedroom=n> [n]
BEDRUGGED <bedrug=v> [v]
BEDRUGGING <bedrug=v> [v]
BEDRUGS <bedrug=v> [v]
BEDRUG to make {sleepy=adj} [v -DRUGGED, -DRUGGING, -DRUGS]
BEDS <bed=v> [v]
BEDSHEET a sheet for a bed [n -S]
BEDSHEETS <bedsheet=n> [n]
BEDSIDES <bedside=n> [n]
BEDSIDE the side of a bed [n -S]
BEDSIT a one-room apartment [n -S]
BEDSITS <bedsit=n> [n]
BEDSKIRT
BEDSKIRTS
BEDSOCK
BEDSOCKS
BEDSONIA a {virus=n} [n -S]
BEDSONIAS <bedsonia=n> [n]
BEDSORE a type of sore [n -S]
BEDSORES <bedsore=n> [n]
BEDSPREAD [n -S]
BEDSPREADS <bedspread=n> [n]
BEDSPRING [n -S]
BEDSPRINGS <bedspring=n> [n]
BEDSTAND a table next to a bed [n -S]
BEDSTANDS <bedstand=n> [n]
BEDSTEAD a support for a bed [n -S]
BEDSTEADS <bedstead=n> [n]
BEDSTRAW a woody herb [n -S]
BEDSTRAWS <bedstraw=n> [n]
BEDTICKS <bedtick=n> [n]
BEDTICK the cloth case of a mattress [n -S]
BEDTIME a time for going to bed [n -S]
BEDTIMES <bedtime=n> [n]
BED to provide with a bed (a piece of furniture used for sleeping) [v BEDDED, BE
DDING, BEDS]
BEDU a {bedouin=n} [n BEDU]
BEDUIN {bedouin=n} [n -S]
BEDUINS <beduin=n> [n]
BEDUMBED <bedumb=v> [v]
BEDUMBING <bedumb=v> [v]
BEDUMBS <bedumb=v> [v]
BEDUMB to render speechless [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDUNCED <bedunce=v> [v]
BEDUNCES <bedunce=v> [v]
BEDUNCE to make a dunce of [v -DUNCED, -DUNCING, -DUNCES]

BEDUNCING <bedunce=v> [v]


BEDWARDS {bedward=adv} [adv]
BEDWARD toward bed [adv]
BEDWARFED <bedwarf=v> [v]
BEDWARFING <bedwarf=v> [v]
BEDWARFS <bedwarf=v> [v]
BEDWARF to cause to appear small by comparison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDWARMER [n -S]
BEDWARMERS <bedwarmer=n> [n]
BEDWETTER [n -S]
BEDWETTERS <bedwetter=n> [n]
BEE a winged insect [n -S]
BEEBEE a pellet [n -S]
BEEBEES <beebee=n> [n]
BEEBREAD a pollen mixture [n -S]
BEEBREADS <beebread=n> [n]
BEECH a type of tree [n -ES] : BEECHEN ~adj
BEECHDROPS [n]
BEECHEN <beech=n> [adj]
BEECHES <beech=n> [n]
BEECHIER <beechy=adj> [adj]
BEECHIEST <beechy=adj> [adj]
BEECHMAST [n -S]
BEECHMASTS <beechmast=n> [n]
BEECHNUTS <beechnut=n> [n]
BEECHNUT the nut of a beech [n -S]
BEECHWOOD [n -S]
BEECHWOODS <beechwood=n> [n]
BEECHY abounding in {beeches=n} [adj BEECHIER, BEECHIEST]
BEEDI {bidi=n} [n -DIES]
BEEDIES <beedi=n> [n]
BEEFALOES <beefalo=n> [n]
BEEFALOS <beefalo=n> [n]
BEEFALO the offspring of an American buffalo and domestic cattle [n -LOS or -LOE
S]
BEEF a steer or cow fattened for food [n BEEFS or BEEVES] / to add bulk to [v -E
D, -ING, -S]
BEEFBURGER
BEEFBURGERS
BEEFCAKE pictures of male physiques [n -S]
BEEFCAKES <beefcake=n> [n]
BEEFEATER [n -S]
BEEFEATERS <beefeater=n> [n]
BEEFED <beef=v> [v]
BEEFIER <beefy=adj> [adj]
BEEFIEST <beefy=adj> [adj]
BEEFILY in a beefy manner [adv]
BEEFINESSES <beefiness=n> [n]
BEEFINESS [n -ES]
BEEFING <beef=v> [v]
BEEFLESS being without beef [adj]
BEEFS <beef=n> [n]
BEEFSTEAK [n -S]
BEEFSTEAKS <beefsteak=n> [n]
BEEFWOOD a hardwood tree [n -S]
BEEFWOODS <beefwood=n> [n]
BEEFY {brawny=adj} [adj BEEFIER, BEEFIEST]
BEEHIVE a hive for bees [n -S]
BEEHIVED
BEEHIVES <beehive=n> [n]

BEEKEEPER [n -S]
BEEKEEPERS <beekeeper=n> [n]
BEEKEEPING [n -S]
BEEKEEPINGS <beekeeping=n> [n]
BEELIKE resembling a {bee=n} [adj]
BEELINED <beeline=v> [v]
BEELINES <beeline=v> [v]
BEELINE to go quickly in a direct course [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
BEELINING <beeline=v> [v]
BEEN <be=v> [v]
BEEPED <beep=v> [v]
BEEPER a signaling device [n -S]
BEEPERS <beeper=n> [n]
BEEPING <beep=v> [v]
BEEPS <beep=v> [v]
BEEP to honk a horn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEER an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
BEERIER <beery=adj> [adj]
BEERIEST <beery=adj> [adj]
BEERILY
BEERINESSES <beeriness=n> [n]
BEERINESS [n -ES]
BEERNUT
BEERNUTS
BEERS <beer=n> [n]
BEERY affected by beer [adj BEERIER, BEERIEST]
BEES <bee=n> [n]
BEESTINGS [n]
BEESWAX a type of wax [n -ES]
BEESWAXED
BEESWAXES <beeswax=n> [n]
BEESWAXING
BEESWING a crust that forms on old wines [n -S]
BEESWINGS <beeswing=n> [n]
BEET a garden plant [n -S]
BEETLED <beetle=v> [v]
BEETLER one that operates a cloth-finishing machine [n -S]
BEETLERS <beetler=n> [n]
BEETLES <beetle=v> [v]
BEETLE to jut out [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
BEETLING <beetle=v> [v]
BEETROOTS <beetroot=n> [n]
BEETROOT the root of the beet [n -S]
BEETS <beet=n> [n]
BEEVES <beef=n> [n]
BEEYARD an {apiary=n} [n -S]
BEEYARDS <beeyard=n> [n]
BEEZERS <beezer=n> [n]
BEEZER the nose [n -S]
BEFALLEN <befall=v> [v]
BEFALLING <befall=v> [v]
BEFALLS <befall=v> [v]
BEFALL to happen to [v -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS]
BEFELL <befall=v> [v]
BEFINGERED <befinger=v> [v]
BEFINGERING <befinger=v> [v]
BEFINGERS <befinger=v> [v]
BEFINGER to touch all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFITS <befit=v> [v]
BEFITTED <befit=v> [v]

BEFITTING <befit=v> [v]


BEFITTINGLY [adv]
BEFIT to be suitable to [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS]
BEFLAGGED <beflag=v> [v]
BEFLAGGING <beflag=v> [v]
BEFLAGS <beflag=v> [v]
BEFLAG to deck with flags [v -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS]
BEFLEAED <beflea=v> [v]
BEFLEAING <beflea=v> [v]
BEFLEAS <beflea=v> [v]
BEFLEA to infest with fleas [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFLECKED <befleck=v> [v]
BEFLECKING <befleck=v> [v]
BEFLECKS <befleck=v> [v]
BEFLECK to {fleck=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFLOWERED <beflower=v> [v]
BEFLOWERING <beflower=v> [v]
BEFLOWERS <beflower=v> [v]
BEFLOWER to cover with flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFOGGED <befog=v> [v]
BEFOGGING <befog=v> [v]
BEFOGS <befog=v> [v]
BEFOG to envelop in fog [v -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS]
BEFOOLED <befool=v> [v]
BEFOOLING <befool=v> [v]
BEFOOLS <befool=v> [v]
BEFOOL to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFOREHAND {before=adv} [adv]
BEFORE {previously=adv} [adv]
BEFORETIME [adv]
BEFOULED <befoul=v> [v]
BEFOULER one that {befouls=v} [n -S]
BEFOULERS <befouler=n> [n]
BEFOULING <befoul=v> [v]
BEFOULS <befoul=v> [v]
BEFOUL to {foul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFRETS <befret=v> [v]
BEFRETTED <befret=v> [v]
BEFRETTING <befret=v> [v]
BEFRET to {gnaw=v} [v -FRETTED, -FRETTING, -FRETS]
BEFRIENDED <befriend=v> [v]
BEFRIENDING <befriend=v> [v]
BEFRIENDS <befriend=v> [v]
BEFRIEND to act as a friend to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFRINGED <befringe=v> [v]
BEFRINGES <befringe=v> [v]
BEFRINGE to border with a fringe [v -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES]
BEFRINGING <befringe=v> [v]
BEFUDDLED <befuddle=v> [v]
BEFUDDLEMENT [n -S]
BEFUDDLEMENTS <befuddlement=n> [n]
BEFUDDLES <befuddle=v> [v]
BEFUDDLE to {confuse=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
BEFUDDLING <befuddle=v> [v]
BEGAD
BEGALLED <begall=v> [v]
BEGALLING <begall=v> [v]
BEGALLS <begall=v> [v]
BEGALL to make sore by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGAN <begin=v> [v]

BEGAT <beget=v> [v]


BEGAZED <begaze=v> [v]
BEGAZES <begaze=v> [v]
BEGAZE to gaze at [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES]
BEGAZING <begaze=v> [v]
BEGEM
BEGEMMED
BEGEMMING
BEGEMS
BEGETS <beget=v> [v]
BEGETTER one that {begets=v} [n -S]
BEGETTERS <begetter=n> [n]
BEGETTING <beget=v> [v]
BEGET to cause to exist [v -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS]
BEGGARDOM [n -S]
BEGGARDOMS <beggardom=n> [n]
BEGGARED <beggar=v> [v]
BEGGARIES <beggary=n> [n]
BEGGARING <beggar=v> [v]
BEGGARLINESSES <beggarliness=n> [n]
BEGGARLINESS [n -ES]
BEGGARLY very poor [adj]
BEGGARS <beggar=v> [v]
BEGGAR to {impoverish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGGARWEED [n -S]
BEGGARWEEDS <beggarweed=n> [n]
BEGGARY extreme poverty [n -GARIES]
BEGGED <beg=v> [v]
BEGGING <beg=v> [v]
BEGINNER one that {begins=v} [n -S]
BEGINNERS <beginner=n> [n]
BEGINNING [n -S]
BEGINNINGS <beginning=n> [n]
BEGINS <begin=v> [v]
BEGIN to {start=v} [v -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS]
BEGIRDED <begird=v> [v]
BEGIRDING <begird=v> [v]
BEGIRDLED <begirdle=v> [v]
BEGIRDLES <begirdle=v> [v]
BEGIRDLE to {surround=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
BEGIRDLING <begirdle=v> [v]
BEGIRDS <begird=v> [v]
BEGIRD to {surround=v} [v -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS]
BEGIRT <begird=v> [v]
BEGLADDED <beglad=v> [v]
BEGLADDING <beglad=v> [v]
BEGLADS <beglad=v> [v]
BEGLAD to {gladden=v} [v -GLADDED, -GLADDING, -GLADS]
BEGLAMORED <beglamor=v> [v]
BEGLAMORING <beglamor=v> [v]
BEGLAMORS <beglamor=v> [v]
BEGLAMOR to dazzle with glamor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGLAMOURED <beglamour=v> [v]
BEGLAMOURING <beglamour=v> [v]
BEGLAMOURS <beglamour=v> [v]
BEGLAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGLOOMED <begloom=v> [v]
BEGLOOMING <begloom=v> [v]
BEGLOOMS <begloom=v> [v]
BEGLOOM to make {gloomy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BEGOGGLED [adj]
BEGONE used as an order of dismissal [interj]
BEGONIA a tropical herb [n -S]
BEGONIAS <begonia=n> [n]
BEGORAH {begorra=interj} [interj]
BEGORRAH {begorra=interj} [interj]
BEGORRA used as a mild oath [interj]
BEGOT <beget=v> [v]
BEGOTTEN <beget=v> [v]
BEGRIMED <begrime=v> [v]
BEGRIMES <begrime=v> [v]
BEGRIME to {dirty=v} [v -GRIMED, -GRIMING, -GRIMES]
BEGRIMING <begrime=v> [v]
BEGRIMMED <begrim=v> [v]
BEGRIMMING <begrim=v> [v]
BEGRIMS <begrim=v> [v]
BEGRIM to {begrime=v} [v -GRIMMED, -GRIMMING, -GRIMS]
BEGROANED <begroan=v> [v]
BEGROANING <begroan=v> [v]
BEGROANS <begroan=v> [v]
BEGROAN to groan at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGRUDGED <begrudge=v> [v]
BEGRUDGER [n -S]
BEGRUDGERS <begrudger=n> [n]
BEGRUDGES <begrudge=v> [v]
BEGRUDGE to concede reluctantly [v -GRUDGED, -GRUDGING, -GRUDGES]
BEGRUDGING <begrudge=v> [v]
BEGRUDGINGLY [adv]
BEGS <beg=v> [v]
BEG to {plead=v} [v BEGGED, BEGGING, BEGS]
BEGUILED <beguile=v> [v]
BEGUILEMENT [n -S]
BEGUILEMENTS <beguilement=n> [n]
BEGUILER one that {beguiles=v} [n -S]
BEGUILERS <beguiler=n> [n]
BEGUILES <beguile=v> [v]
BEGUILE to {deceive=v} [v -GUILED, -GUILING, -GUILES]
BEGUILING <beguile=v> [v]
BEGUILINGLY [adv]
BEGUINE a lively dance [n -S]
BEGUINES <beguine=n> [n]
BEGULFED <begulf=v> [v]
BEGULFING <begulf=v> [v]
BEGULFS <begulf=v> [v]
BEGULF to {engulf=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGUM a Muslim lady of high rank [n -S]
BEGUMS <begum=n> [n]
BEGUN <begin=v> [v]
BEHALF interest, support, or benefit [n -HALVES]
BEHALVES <behalf=n> [n]
BEHAVED <behave=v> [v]
BEHAVER one that {behaves=v} [n -S]
BEHAVERS <behaver=n> [n]
BEHAVES <behave=v> [v]
BEHAVE to act properly [v -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES]
BEHAVING <behave=v> [v]
BEHAVIORAL [adj]
BEHAVIORALLY [adv]
BEHAVIOR {demeanor=n} [n -S]
BEHAVIORISM [n -S]

BEHAVIORISMS <behaviorism=n> [n]


BEHAVIORISTIC [adj]
BEHAVIORIST [n -S]
BEHAVIORISTS <behaviorist=n> [n]
BEHAVIORS <behavior=n> [n]
BEHAVIOURAL
BEHAVIOURISM
BEHAVIOURISMS
BEHAVIOURIST
BEHAVIOURISTS
BEHAVIOUR [n -S]
BEHAVIOURS <behaviour=n> [n]
BEHEADALS <beheadal=n> [n]
BEHEADAL the act of {beheading=v} [n -S]
BEHEADED <behead=v> [v]
BEHEADER one that {beheads=v} [n -S]
BEHEADERS <beheader=n> [n]
BEHEADING <behead=v> [v]
BEHEADINGS
BEHEADS <behead=v> [v]
BEHEAD to cut off the head of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEHELD <behold=v> [v]
BEHEMOTH a large {beast=n} [n -S]
BEHEMOTHS <behemoth=n> [n]
BEHEST a command [n -S]
BEHESTS <behest=n> [n]
BEHINDHAND [adj]
BEHINDS <behind=n> [n]
BEHIND the {buttocks=n} [n -S]
BEHOLDEN {indebted=adj} [adj]
BEHOLDER one that {beholds=v} [n -S]
BEHOLDERS <beholder=n> [n]
BEHOLDING <behold=v> [v]
BEHOLDS <behold=v> [v]
BEHOLD to {view=v} [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS]
BEHOOFS
BEHOOF use, advantage, or benefit [n -HOOVES]
BEHOOVED <behoove=v> [v]
BEHOOVES <behoof=n> [n]
BEHOOVE to be proper for [v -HOOVED, -HOOVING, -HOOVES]
BEHOOVING <behoove=v> [v]
BEHOVED <behove=v> [v]
BEHOVES <behove=v> [v]
BEHOVE to {behoove=v} [v -HOVED, -HOVING, -HOVES]
BEHOVING <behove=v> [v]
BEHOWLED <behowl=v> [v]
BEHOWLING <behowl=v> [v]
BEHOWLS <behowl=v> [v]
BEHOWL to howl at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEIGE a tan color [n -S]
BEIGER
BEIGES <beige=n> [n]
BEIGEST
BEIGNE {beignet=n} [n -S]
BEIGNES <beigne=n> [n]
BEIGNET a type of fritter or doughnut [n -S]
BEIGNETS <beignet=n> [n]
BEIGY of the color beige [adj]
BEINGS <being=n> [n]
BEING something that exists [n -S]

BEJABBERS [interj]
BEJABERS {bejesus=interj} [interj]
BEJABERSES
BEJASUS
BEJASUSES
BEJEEBERS [interj]
BEJEEZUS {bejesus=interj} [interj]
BEJEEZUSES
BEJESUSES
BEJESUS used as a mild oath [interj]
BEJEWELED <bejewel=v> [v]
BEJEWELING <bejewel=v> [v]
BEJEWELLED <bejewel=v> [v]
BEJEWELLING <bejewel=v> [v]
BEJEWELS <bejewel=v> [v]
BEJEWEL to adorn with jewels [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
BEJUMBLED <bejumble=v> [v]
BEJUMBLES <bejumble=v> [v]
BEJUMBLE to {jumble=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BEJUMBLING <bejumble=v> [v]
BEKISSED <bekiss=v> [v]
BEKISSES <bekiss=v> [v]
BEKISSING <bekiss=v> [v]
BEKISS to cover with kisses [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEKNIGHTED <beknight=v> [v]
BEKNIGHTING <beknight=v> [v]
BEKNIGHTS <beknight=v> [v]
BEKNIGHT to raise to knighthood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEKNOTS <beknot=v> [v]
BEKNOTTED <beknot=v> [v]
BEKNOTTING <beknot=v> [v]
BEKNOT to tie in knots [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS]
BELABORED <belabor=v> [v]
BELABORING <belabor=v> [v]
BELABORS <belabor=v> [v]
BELABOR to discuss for an absurd amount of time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELABOURED <belabour=v> [v]
BELABOURING <belabour=v> [v]
BELABOURS <belabour=v> [v]
BELABOUR to {belabor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELACED adorned with lace [adj]
BELADIED <belady=v> [v]
BELADIES <belady=v> [v]
BELADYING <belady=v> [v]
BELADY to apply the title of lady to [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
BELATED late or too late [adj]
BELATEDLY [adv]
BELATEDNESSES <belatedness=n> [n]
BELATEDNESS [n -ES]
BELAUDED <belaud=v> [v]
BELAUDING <belaud=v> [v]
BELAUDS <belaud=v> [v]
BELAUD to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEL a unit of power [n -S]
BELAYED <belay=v> [v]
BELAYER one that {belays=v} [n -S]
BELAYERS <belayer=n> [n]
BELAYING <belay=v> [v]
BELAYS <belay=v> [v]
BELAY to fasten a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BELCHED <belch=v> [v]


BELCHER one that {belches=v} [n -S]
BELCHERS <belcher=n> [n]
BELCHES <belch=v> [v]
BELCHING <belch=v> [v]
BELCH to expel gas through the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BELDAM an old woman [n -S]
BELDAME {beldam=n} [n -S]
BELDAMES <beldame=n> [n]
BELDAMS <beldam=n> [n]
BELEAGUERED <beleaguer=v> [v]
BELEAGUERING <beleaguer=v> [v]
BELEAGUERMENT [n -S]
BELEAGUERMENTS <beleaguerment=n> [n]
BELEAGUERS <beleaguer=v> [v]
BELEAGUER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELEAPED <beleap=v> [v]
BELEAPING <beleap=v> [v]
BELEAPS <beleap=v> [v]
BELEAPT <beleap=v> [v]
BELEAP to leap upon [v -LEAPT or -LEAPED, -LEAPING, -LEAPS]
BELEMNITE [n -S]
BELEMNITES <belemnite=n> [n]
BELFRIED <belfry=n> [adj]
BELFRIES <belfry=n> [n]
BELFRY a bell tower [n -FRIES] : BELFRIED ~adj
BELGA a former Belgian monetary unit [n -S]
BELGAS <belga=n> [n]
BELIED <belie=v> [v]
BELIEF acceptance of the truth or actuality of something [n -S]
BELIEFS <belief=n> [n]
BELIER one that {belies=v} [n -S]
BELIERS <belier=n> [n]
BELIES <belie=v> [v]
BELIE to {misrepresent=v} [v BELIED, BELYING, BELIES]
BELIEVABILITIES <believability=n> [n]
BELIEVABILITY [n -TIES]
BELIEVABLE [adj]
BELIEVABLY [adv]
BELIEVED <believe=v> [v]
BELIEVER one that {believes=v} [n -S]
BELIEVERS <believer=n> [n]
BELIEVES <believe=v> [v]
BELIEVE to accept as true or real [v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES]
BELIEVING <believe=v> [v]
BELIKE perhaps [adv]
BELIQUORED <beliquor=v> [v]
BELIQUORING <beliquor=v> [v]
BELIQUORS <beliquor=v> [v]
BELIQUOR to soak with liquor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELITTLED <belittle=v> [v]
BELITTLEMENT [n -S]
BELITTLEMENTS <belittlement=n> [n]
BELITTLER [n -S]
BELITTLERS <belittler=n> [n]
BELITTLES <belittle=v> [v]
BELITTLE to {disparage=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
BELITTLING <belittle=v> [v]
BELIVE in due time [adv]
BELLADONNA [n -S]

BELLADONNAS <belladonna=n> [n]


BELLBIRD a tropical bird [n -S]
BELLBIRDS <bellbird=n> [n]
BELLBOY a hotel's errand boy [n -BOYS]
BELLBOYS <bellboy=n> [n]
BELLBUOY
BELLBUOYS
BELLCAST
BELLE an attractive woman [n -S]
BELLED <bell=v> [v]
BELLEEK a very thin translucent porcelain [n -S]
BELLEEKS <belleek=n> [n]
BELLES <belle=n> [n]
BELLETRISTIC [adj]
BELLETRIST [n -S]
BELLETRISTS <belletrist=n> [n]
BELLFLOWER [n -S]
BELLFLOWERS <bellflower=n> [n]
BELLHOP a {bellboy=n} [n -S]
BELLHOPS <bellhop=n> [n]
BELLICOSE [adj]
BELLICOSITIES <bellicosity=n> [n]
BELLICOSITY [n -TIES]
BELLIED <belly=v> [v]
BELLIES <belly=v> [v]
BELLIGERENCE [n -S]
BELLIGERENCES <belligerence=n> [n]
BELLIGERENCIES <belligerency=n> [n]
BELLIGERENCY [n -CIES]
BELLIGERENTLY [adv]
BELLIGERENT [n -S]
BELLIGERENTS <belligerent=n> [n]
BELLING a mock serenade for newlyweds [n -S]
BELLINGS <belling=n> [n]
BELLMAN a town crier [n BELLMEN]
BELLMEN <bellman=n> [n]
BELLOWED <bellow=v> [v]
BELLOWER one that {bellows=v} [n -S]
BELLOWERS <bellower=n> [n]
BELLOWING <bellow=v> [v]
BELLOWINGS
BELLOWS <bellow=v> [v]
BELLOW to shout in a deep voice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELLPULL a cord pulled to ring a bell [n -S]
BELLPULLS <bellpull=n> [n]
BELLS <bell=v> [v]
BELL to provide with a bell (a ringing device) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELLWETHER [n -S]
BELLWETHERS <bellwether=n> [n]
BELLWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
BELLWORTS <bellwort=n> [n]
BELLYACHED <bellyache=v> [v]
BELLYACHER [n -S]
BELLYACHERS <bellyacher=n> [n]
BELLYACHES <bellyache=v> [v]
BELLYACHE [v -ACHED, -ACHING, -ACHES]
BELLYACHING <bellyache=v> [v]
BELLYBAND [n -S]
BELLYBANDS <bellyband=n> [n]
BELLYFUL an excessive amount [n -S]

BELLYFULS <bellyful=n> [n]


BELLYING <belly=v> [v]
BELLYLIKE [adj]
BELLY to swell out [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
BELON a flat oyster [n -S]
BELONGED <belong=v> [v]
BELONGINGNESSES <belongingness=n> [n]
BELONGINGNESS [n -ES]
BELONGING [n -S]
BELONGINGS <belonging=n> [n]
BELONGS <belong=v> [v]
BELONG to be a member of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELONS <belon=n> [n]
BELOVED one who is loved [n -S]
BELOVEDS <beloved=n> [n]
BELOWDECKS [adv]
BELOWGROUND [adv]
BELOWS <below=n> [n]
BELOW something that is beneath [n -S]
BELS <bel=n> [n]
BELTED <belt=v> [v]
BELTER one that {belts=v} [n -S]
BELTERS <belter=n> [n]
BELTING material for belts [n -S]
BELTINGS <belting=n> [n]
BELTLESS having no belt [adj]
BELTLINES <beltline=n> [n]
BELTLINE the {waistline=n} [n -S]
BELTS <belt=v> [v]
BELT to fasten with a belt (a strap or band worn around the waist) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BELTWAY a highway around an urban area [n -WAYS]
BELTWAYS <beltway=n> [n]
BELUGA a white sturgeon [n -S]
BELUGAS <beluga=n> [n]
BELVEDERE [n -S]
BELVEDERES <belvedere=n> [n]
BELYING <belie=v> [v]
BEMA a platform in a synagogue [n -MATA or -MAS]
BEMADAMED <bemadam=v> [v]
BEMADAMING <bemadam=v> [v]
BEMADAMS <bemadam=v> [v]
BEMADAM to call by the title of madam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMADDENED <bemadden=v> [v]
BEMADDENING <bemadden=v> [v]
BEMADDENS <bemadden=v> [v]
BEMADDEN to {madden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMAS <bema=n> [n]
BEMATA <bema=n> [n]
BEMEANED <bemean=v> [v]
BEMEANING <bemean=v> [v]
BEMEANS <bemean=v> [v]
BEMEAN to {debase=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMEDALED [adj]
BEMEDALLED [adj]
BEMINGLED <bemingle=v> [v]
BEMINGLES <bemingle=v> [v]
BEMINGLE to mix together [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BEMINGLING <bemingle=v> [v]
BEMIRED <bemire=v> [v]

BEMIRES <bemire=v> [v]


BEMIRE to soil with mud [v -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES]
BEMIRING <bemire=v> [v]
BEMISTED <bemist=v> [v]
BEMISTING <bemist=v> [v]
BEMISTS <bemist=v> [v]
BEMIST to envelop in a mist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMIXED <bemix=v> [v]
BEMIXES <bemix=v> [v]
BEMIXING <bemix=v> [v]
BEMIXT <bemix=v> [v]
BEMIX to mix thoroughly [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
BEMOANED <bemoan=v> [v]
BEMOANING <bemoan=v> [v]
BEMOANS <bemoan=v> [v]
BEMOAN to {lament=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMOCKED <bemock=v> [v]
BEMOCKING <bemock=v> [v]
BEMOCKS <bemock=v> [v]
BEMOCK to {mock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMUDDLED <bemuddle=v> [v]
BEMUDDLES <bemuddle=v> [v]
BEMUDDLE to confuse completely [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
BEMUDDLING <bemuddle=v> [v]
BEMURMURED <bemurmur=v> [v]
BEMURMURING <bemurmur=v> [v]
BEMURMURS <bemurmur=v> [v]
BEMURMUR to murmur at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMUSED <bemuse=v> [v]
BEMUSEDLY [adv]
BEMUSEMENT [n -S]
BEMUSEMENTS <bemusement=n> [n]
BEMUSES <bemuse=v> [v]
BEMUSE to {confuse=v} [v -MUSED, -MUSING, -MUSES]
BEMUSING <bemuse=v> [v]
BEMUZZLED <bemuzzle=v> [v]
BEMUZZLES <bemuzzle=v> [v]
BEMUZZLE to {muzzle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
BEMUZZLING <bemuzzle=v> [v]
BENADRYL antihistamine used to treat allergic reactions involving the nasal pass
ages and also to treat motion sickness -- a trademark [n -S]
BENADRYLS <benadryl=n> [n]
BENAMED <bename=v> [v]
BENAMES <bename=v> [v]
BENAME to {name=v} [v -NAMED, -NEMPT or -NEMPTED, -NAMING, -NAMES]
BENAMING <bename=v> [v]
BEN an inner room [n -S]
BENCHED <bench=v> [v]
BENCHER a {magistrate=n} [n -S]
BENCHERS <bencher=n> [n]
BENCHES <bench=v> [v]
BENCHING <bench=v> [v]
BENCHLAND [n -S]
BENCHLANDS <benchland=n> [n]
BENCHLESS [adj]
BENCHMARKED <benchmark=v> [v]
BENCHMARKING [n -S]
BENCHMARKINGS <benchmarking=n> [n]
BENCHMARKS <benchmark=v> [v]
BENCHMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BENCHTOP suitable for use on a workbench [adj]


BENCH to take a player out of a game [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BENCHWARMER [n -S]
BENCHWARMERS <benchwarmer=n> [n]
BENDABLE <bend=v> [adj]
BENDAYED <benday=v> [v]
BENDAYING <benday=v> [v]
BENDAYS <benday=v> [v]
BENDAY to reproduce using a certain process [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENDED <bend=v> [v]
BENDEE {bendy=n} [n -S]
BENDEES <bendee=n> [n]
BENDER one that {bends=v} [n -S]
BENDERS <bender=n> [n]
BENDIER <bendy=adj> [adj]
BENDIEST <bendy=adj> [adj]
BENDING <bend=v> [v]
BENDS <bend=v> [v]
BEND to {curve=v} [v BENT or BENDED, BENDING, BENDS] : BENDABLE ~adj
BENDWAYS {bendwise=adv} [adv]
BENDWISE {diagonally=adv} [adv]
BENDY {okra=n} [n -DYS] / {flexible=adj} [adj BENDIER, BENDIEST]
BENDYS <bendy=n> [n]
BENEATH {under=prep} [prep]
BENE {benne=n} [n -S]
BENEDICK {benedict=n} [n -S]
BENEDICKS <benedick=n> [n]
BENEDICT a newly married man [n -S]
BENEDICTION [n -S]
BENEDICTIONS <benediction=n> [n]
BENEDICTORY [adj]
BENEDICTS <benedict=n> [n]
BENEFACTION [n -S]
BENEFACTIONS <benefaction=n> [n]
BENEFACTOR [n -S]
BENEFACTORS <benefactor=n> [n]
BENEFACTRESSES <benefactress=n> [n]
BENEFACTRESS [n -ES]
BENEFICED <benefice=v> [v]
BENEFICENCE [n -S]
BENEFICENCES <beneficence=n> [n]
BENEFICENT [adj]
BENEFICENTLY [adv]
BENEFICES <benefice=v> [v]
BENEFICE to endow with land [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES]
BENEFICIAL [adj]
BENEFICIALLY [adv]
BENEFICIALNESS [n -ES]
BENEFICIALS
BENEFICIARIES <beneficiary=n> [n]
BENEFICIARY [n -RIES]
BENEFICIATED <beneficiate=v> [v]
BENEFICIATES <beneficiate=v> [v]
BENEFICIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
BENEFICIATING <beneficiate=v> [v]
BENEFICIATION [n -S]
BENEFICIATIONS <beneficiation=n> [n]
BENEFICING <benefice=v> [v]
BENEFIC {kindly=adj} [adj]
BENEFITED <benefit=v> [v]

BENEFITER [n -S]
BENEFITERS <benefiter=n> [n]
BENEFITING <benefit=v> [v]
BENEFITS <benefit=v> [v]
BENEFITTED <benefit=v> [v]
BENEFITTING <benefit=v> [v]
BENEFIT to be helpful or useful to [v -FITED, -FITING, -FITS or -FITTED, -FITTIN
G, -FITS]
BENEMPT <bename=v> [v]
BENEMPTED <bename=v> [v]
BENES <bene=n> [n]
BENEVOLENCE [n -S]
BENEVOLENCES <benevolence=n> [n]
BENEVOLENT [adj]
BENEVOLENTLY [adv]
BENEVOLENTNESS [n -ES]
BENGALINE [n -S]
BENGALINES <bengaline=n> [n]
BENIGHTED [adj]
BENIGHTEDLY [adv]
BENIGHTEDNESSES <benightedness=n> [n]
BENIGHTEDNESS [n -ES]
BENIGNANCIES <benignancy=n> [n]
BENIGNANCY [n -CIES]
BENIGNANT [adj]
BENIGNANTLY [adv]
BENIGNITIES <benignity=n> [n]
BENIGNITY [n -TIES]
BENIGN {kind=adj} [adj] : BENIGNLY ~adv
BENIGNLY <benign=adj> [adv]
BENISON a {blessing=n} [n -S]
BENISONS <benison=n> [n]
BENJAMIN {benzoin=n} [n -S]
BENJAMINS <benjamin=n> [n]
BENNES <benne=n> [n]
BENNET a perennial herb [n -S]
BENNE the sesame plant [n -S]
BENNETS <bennet=n> [n]
BENNI {benne=n} [n -S]
BENNIES <benny=n> [n]
BENNIS <benni=n> [n]
BENNY an amphetamine tablet [n -NIES]
BENOMYL a chemical compound [n -S]
BENOMYLS <benomyl=n> [n]
BENS <ben=n> [n]
BENT an {inclination=n} [n -S]
BENTGRASSES <bentgrass=n> [n]
BENTGRASS [n -ES]
BENTHAL {benthic=adj} [adj]
BENTHIC pertaining to oceanic depths [adj]
BENTHONIC [adj]
BENTHONS <benthon=n> [n]
BENTHON the organisms living in the benthos [n -S]
BENTHOS benthic sea life [n -ES]
BENTHOSES <benthos=n> [n]
BENTONITE [n -S]
BENTONITES <bentonite=n> [n]
BENTONITIC [adj]
BENTO {obento=n} [n -TOS]
BENTOS <bento=n> [n]

BENTS <bent=n> [n]


BENTWOODS <bentwood=n> [n]
BENTWOOD wood bent for use in furniture [n -S]
BENUMBED <benumb=v> [v]
BENUMBING <benumb=v> [v]
BENUMBS <benumb=v> [v]
BENUMB to make {numb=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENZALDEHYDE [n -S]
BENZALDEHYDES <benzaldehyde=n> [n]
BENZAL pertaining to a certain chemical group [adj]
BENZANTHRACENE [n -S]
BENZANTHRACENES <benzanthracene=n> [n]
BENZENE a volatile liquid [n -S]
BENZENES <benzene=n> [n]
BENZENOID [n -S]
BENZENOIDS <benzenoid=n> [n]
BENZIDIN a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S]
BENZIDINE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S]
BENZIDINES <benzidine=n> [n]
BENZIDINS <benzidin=n> [n]
BENZIMIDAZOLE [n -S]
BENZIMIDAZOLES <benzimidazole=n> [n]
BENZIN {benzine=n} [n -S]
BENZINE a volatile liquid [n -S]
BENZINES <benzine=n> [n]
BENZINS <benzin=n> [n]
BENZOAPYRENE [n -S]
BENZOAPYRENES <benzoapyrene=n> [n]
BENZOATE a chemical salt [n -S]
BENZOATES <benzoate=n> [n]
BENZOCAINE [n -S]
BENZOCAINES <benzocaine=n> [n]
BENZODIAZEPINE [n -S]
BENZODIAZEPINES <benzodiazepine=n> [n]
BENZOFURAN [n -S]
BENZOFURANS <benzofuran=n> [n]
BENZOIC <benzoin=n> [adj]
BENZOIN a gum resin [n -S] : BENZOIC ~adj
BENZOINS <benzoin=n> [n]
BENZOL a {benzene=n} [n -S]
BENZOLE {benzol=n} [n -S]
BENZOLES <benzole=n> [n]
BENZOLS <benzol=n> [n]
BENZOPHENONE [n -S]
BENZOPHENONES <benzophenone=n> [n]
BENZOPYRENE
BENZOPYRENES
BENZOQUINONE
BENZOQUINONES
BENZOYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
BENZOYLS <benzoyl=n> [n]
BENZYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] : BENZYLIC ~adj
BENZYLIC <benzyl=n> [adj]
BENZYLS <benzyl=n> [n]
BEPAINTED <bepaint=v> [v]
BEPAINTING <bepaint=v> [v]
BEPAINTS <bepaint=v> [v]
BEPAINT to {tinge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPIMPLED <bepimple=v> [v]
BEPIMPLES <bepimple=v> [v]

BEPIMPLE to cover with pimples [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]


BEPIMPLING <bepimple=v> [v]
BEQUEATHAL an act of bequeathing [n -S]
BEQUEATHALS <bequeathal=n> [n]
BEQUEATHED <bequeath=v> [v]
BEQUEATHING <bequeath=v> [v]
BEQUEATHS <bequeath=v> [v]
BEQUEATH to grant by testament [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEQUEST a {legacy=n} [n -S]
BEQUESTS <bequest=n> [n]
BERAKED <berake=v> [v]
BERAKES <berake=v> [v]
BERAKE to rake all over [v -RAKED, -RAKING, -RAKES]
BERAKING <berake=v> [v]
BERASCALED <berascal=v> [v]
BERASCALING <berascal=v> [v]
BERASCALS <berascal=v> [v]
BERASCAL to accuse of being a rascal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BERATED <berate=v> [v]
BERATES <berate=v> [v]
BERATE to scold severely [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
BERATING <berate=v> [v]
BERBER
BERBERIN a medicinal alkaloid [n -S]
BERBERINE [n -S]
BERBERINES <berberine=n> [n]
BERBERINS <berberin=n> [n]
BERBERIS a {barberry=n} [n -ES]
BERBERISES <berberis=n> [n]
BERBERS
BERCEUSE a lullaby [n -S]
BERCEUSES <berceuse=n> [n]
BERDACHE an American Indian male transvestite [n -S]
BERDACHES <berdache=n> [n]
BERDASH
BERDASHES
BEREAVED <bereave=v> [v]
BEREAVEMENT [n -S]
BEREAVEMENTS <bereavement=n> [n]
BEREAVER one that {bereaves=v} [n -S]
BEREAVERS <bereaver=n> [n]
BEREAVES <bereave=v> [v]
BEREAVE to {deprive=v} [v -REAVED or -REFT, -REAVING, -REAVES]
BEREAVING <bereave=v> [v]
BEREFT <bereave=v> [v]
BERET a soft, flat cap [n -S]
BERETS <beret=n> [n]
BERETTA {biretta=n} [n -S]
BERETTAS <beretta=n> [n]
BERGAMOT a citrus tree [n -S]
BERGAMOTS <bergamot=n> [n]
BERG an {iceberg=n} [n -S]
BERGENIA
BERGENIAS
BERGERE an upholstered armchair [n -S]
BERGERES <bergere=n> [n]
BERGS <berg=n> [n]
BERHYMED <berhyme=v> [v]
BERHYMES <berhyme=v> [v]
BERHYME to compose in rhyme [v -RHYMED, -RHYMING, -RHYMES]

BERHYMING <berhyme=v> [v]


BERIBBONED [adj]
BERIBERI a thiamine deficiency disease [n -S]
BERIBERIS <beriberi=n> [n]
BERIMBAU a Brazilian musical instrument [n -S]
BERIMBAUS <berimbau=n> [n]
BERIMED <berime=v> [v]
BERIMES <berime=v> [v]
BERIME to {berhyme=v} [v -RIMED, -RIMING, -RIMES]
BERIMING <berime=v> [v]
BERINGED adorned with rings [adj]
BERK a foolish person [n -S]
BERKELIUM [n -S]
BERKELIUMS <berkelium=n> [n]
BERKS <berk=n> [n]
BERLIN a type of {carriage=n} [n -S]
BERLINE a {limousine=n} [n -S]
BERLINES <berline=n> [n]
BERLINS <berlin=n> [n]
BERME berm [n -S]
BERMED <berm=v> [v]
BERMES <berme=n> [n]
BERMING <berm=v> [v]
BERMS <berm=v> [v]
BERM to provide with a berm (a ledge) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BERMUDAS knee-length walking shorts [n]
BERNICLE a wild goose [n -S]
BERNICLES <bernicle=n> [n]
BEROBED wearing a robe [adj]
BEROUGED obviously or thickly rouged [adj]
BERRETTA {biretta=n} [n -S]
BERRETTAS <berretta=n> [n]
BERRIED <berry=v> [v]
BERRIES <berry=v> [v]
BERRYING <berry=v> [v]
BERRYINGS
BERRYLESS [adj]
BERRYLIKE [adj]
BERRY to produce berries (fleshy fruits) [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
BERSEEM a {clover=n} [n -S]
BERSEEMS <berseem=n> [n]
BERSERK a fierce warrior [n -S]
BERSERKER [n -S]
BERSERKERS <berserker=n> [n]
BERSERKLY [adv]
BERSERKS <berserk=n> [n]
BERTHA a wide collar [n -S]
BERTHAS <bertha=n> [n]
BERTHED <berth=v> [v]
BERTHING <berth=v> [v]
BERTHINGS
BERTHS <berth=v> [v]
BERTH to provide with a mooring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BERYL a green mineral [n -S] : BERYLINE ~adj
BERYLINE <beryl=n> [adj]
BERYLLIUM [n -S]
BERYLLIUMS <beryllium=n> [n]
BERYLS <beryl=n> [n]
BES {beth=n} [n BESES]
BESCORCHED <bescorch=v> [v]

BESCORCHES <bescorch=v> [v]


BESCORCHING <bescorch=v> [v]
BESCORCH to {scorch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BESCOURED <bescour=v> [v]
BESCOURING <bescour=v> [v]
BESCOURS <bescour=v> [v]
BESCOUR to scour thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESCREENED <bescreen=v> [v]
BESCREENING <bescreen=v> [v]
BESCREENS <bescreen=v> [v]
BESCREEN to {screen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESEECHED <beseech=v> [v]
BESEECHER [n -S]
BESEECHERS <beseecher=n> [n]
BESEECHES <beseech=v> [v]
BESEECHING <beseech=v> [v]
BESEECHINGLY [adv]
BESEECH to {implore=v} [v -SOUGHT or -SEECHED, -SEECHING, -SEECHES]
BESEEMED <beseem=v> [v]
BESEEMING <beseem=v> [v]
BESEEMS <beseem=v> [v]
BESEEM to be suitable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESES <bes=n> [n]
BESETMENT [n -S]
BESETMENTS <besetment=n> [n]
BESETS <beset=v> [v]
BESETTER one that {besets=v} [n -S]
BESETTERS <besetter=n> [n]
BESETTING <beset=v> [v]
BESET to {assail=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
BESHADOWED <beshadow=v> [v]
BESHADOWING <beshadow=v> [v]
BESHADOWS <beshadow=v> [v]
BESHADOW to cast a shadow on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHAMED <beshame=v> [v]
BESHAMES <beshame=v> [v]
BESHAME to put to shame [v -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES]
BESHAMING <beshame=v> [v]
BESHIVERED <beshiver=v> [v]
BESHIVERING <beshiver=v> [v]
BESHIVERS <beshiver=v> [v]
BESHIVER to break into small pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHOUTED <beshout=v> [v]
BESHOUTING <beshout=v> [v]
BESHOUTS <beshout=v> [v]
BESHOUT to shout at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHREWED <beshrew=v> [v]
BESHREWING <beshrew=v> [v]
BESHREWS <beshrew=v> [v]
BESHREW to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHROUDED <beshroud=v> [v]
BESHROUDING <beshroud=v> [v]
BESHROUDS <beshroud=v> [v]
BESHROUD to {cover=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESIDE next to [prep]
BESIDES in addition [adv]
BESIEGED <besiege=v> [v]
BESIEGER one that {besieges=v} [n -S]
BESIEGERS <besieger=n> [n]
BESIEGES <besiege=v> [v]

BESIEGE to {surround=v} [v -SIEGED, -SIEGING, -SIEGES]


BESIEGING <besiege=v> [v]
BESLAVED filled with slaves [adj]
BESLIMED <beslime=v> [v]
BESLIMES <beslime=v> [v]
BESLIME to cover with slime [v -SLIMED, -SLIMING, -SLIMES]
BESLIMING <beslime=v> [v]
BESMEARED <besmear=v> [v]
BESMEARER [n -S]
BESMEARERS <besmearer=n> [n]
BESMEARING <besmear=v> [v]
BESMEARS <besmear=v> [v]
BESMEAR to smear over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESMILED <besmile=v> [v]
BESMILES <besmile=v> [v]
BESMILE to smile on [v -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES]
BESMILING <besmile=v> [v]
BESMIRCHED <besmirch=v> [v]
BESMIRCHES <besmirch=v> [v]
BESMIRCHING <besmirch=v> [v]
BESMIRCH to {dirty=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BESMOKED <besmoke=v> [v]
BESMOKES <besmoke=v> [v]
BESMOKE to soil with smoke [v -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES]
BESMOKING <besmoke=v> [v]
BESMOOTHED <besmooth=v> [v]
BESMOOTHING <besmooth=v> [v]
BESMOOTHS <besmooth=v> [v]
BESMOOTH to {smooth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESMUDGED <besmudge=v> [v]
BESMUDGES <besmudge=v> [v]
BESMUDGE to {smudge=v} [v -SMUDGED, -SMUDGING, -SMUDGES]
BESMUDGING <besmudge=v> [v]
BESMUTS <besmut=v> [v]
BESMUTTED <besmut=v> [v]
BESMUTTING <besmut=v> [v]
BESMUT to blacken with smut [v -SMUTTED, -SMUTTING, -SMUTS]
BESNOWED <besnow=v> [v]
BESNOWING <besnow=v> [v]
BESNOWS <besnow=v> [v]
BESNOW to cover with snow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESOM a broom [n -S]
BESOMS <besom=n> [n]
BESOOTHED <besoothe=v> [v]
BESOOTHES <besoothe=v> [v]
BESOOTHE to {soothe=v} [v -SOOTHED, -SOOTHING, -SOOTHES]
BESOOTHING <besoothe=v> [v]
BESOTS <besot=v> [v]
BESOTTED <besot=v> [v]
BESOTTEDLY
BESOTTING <besot=v> [v]
BESOT to {stupefy=v} [v -SOTTED, -SOTTING, -SOTS]
BESOUGHT <beseech=v> [v]
BESPAKE <bespeak=v> [v]
BESPANGLED <bespangle=v> [v]
BESPANGLES <bespangle=v> [v]
BESPANGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BESPANGLING <bespangle=v> [v]
BESPATTERED <bespatter=v> [v]
BESPATTERING <bespatter=v> [v]

BESPATTERS <bespatter=v> [v]


BESPATTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESPEAKING <bespeak=v> [v]
BESPEAKS <bespeak=v> [v]
BESPEAK to claim in advance [v -SPOKE or -SPAKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS]
BESPECTACLED [adj]
BESPOKE <bespeak=v> [v]
BESPOKEN <bespeak=v> [v]
BESPOUSED <bespouse=v> [v]
BESPOUSES <bespouse=v> [v]
BESPOUSE to {marry=v} [v -SPOUSED, -SPOUSING, -SPOUSES]
BESPOUSING <bespouse=v> [v]
BESPREADING <bespread=v> [v]
BESPREADS <bespread=v> [v]
BESPREAD to spread over [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS]
BESPRENT sprinkled over [adj]
BESPRINKLED <besprinkle=v> [v]
BESPRINKLES <besprinkle=v> [v]
BESPRINKLE [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
BESPRINKLING <besprinkle=v> [v]
BESTEADED <bestead=v> [v]
BESTEADING <bestead=v> [v]
BESTEADS <bestead=v> [v]
BESTEAD to {help=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTED <best=v> [v]
BESTIALITIES <bestiality=n> [n]
BESTIALITY [n -TIES]
BESTIALIZED <bestialize=v> [v]
BESTIALIZES <bestialize=v> [v]
BESTIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
BESTIALIZING <bestialize=v> [v]
BESTIALLY [adv]
BESTIAL pertaining to {beasts=n} [adj]
BESTIARIES <bestiary=n> [n]
BESTIARY a collection of animal fables [n -ARIES]
BESTING <best=v> [v]
BESTIRRED <bestir=v> [v]
BESTIRRING <bestir=v> [v]
BESTIRS <bestir=v> [v]
BESTIR to {rouse=v} [v -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS]
BESTOWAL a gift [n -S]
BESTOWALS <bestowal=n> [n]
BESTOWED <bestow=v> [v]
BESTOWER one that {bestows=v} [n -S]
BESTOWERS <bestower=n> [n]
BESTOWING <bestow=v> [v]
BESTOWS <bestow=v> [v]
BESTOW to present as a gift [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTREWED <bestrew=v> [v]
BESTREWING <bestrew=v> [v]
BESTREWN <bestrew=v> [v]
BESTREWS <bestrew=v> [v]
BESTREW to {scatter=v} [v -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS]
BESTRID <bestride=v> [v]
BESTRIDDEN <bestride=v> [v]
BESTRIDES <bestride=v> [v]
BESTRIDE to {straddle=v} [v -STRODE or -STRID, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES]
BESTRIDING <bestride=v> [v]
BESTRODE <bestride=v> [v]
BESTROWED <bestrow=v> [v]

BESTROWING <bestrow=v> [v]


BESTROWN <bestrow=v> [v]
BESTROWS <bestrow=v> [v]
BESTROW to {bestrew=v} [v -STROWED, -STROWN, -STROWING, -STROWS]
BESTS <best=v> [v]
BESTSELLERDOM [n -S]
BESTSELLERDOMS <bestsellerdom=n> [n]
BEST to {outdo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTUDDED <bestud=v> [v]
BESTUDDING <bestud=v> [v]
BESTUDS <bestud=v> [v]
BESTUD to {dot=v} [v -STUDDED, -STUDDING, -STUDS]
BESUITED
BESWARMED <beswarm=v> [v]
BESWARMING <beswarm=v> [v]
BESWARMS <beswarm=v> [v]
BESWARM to swarm all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETA a Greek letter [n -S]
BETAINE an {alkaloid=n} [n -S]
BETAINES <betaine=n> [n]
BETAKEN <betake=v> [v]
BETAKES <betake=v> [v]
BETAKE to cause to go [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES]
BETAKING <betake=v> [v]
BETAS <beta=n> [n]
BETATRON an electron accelerator [n -S]
BETATRONS <betatron=n> [n]
BETATTERED <betatter=v> [v]
BETATTERING <betatter=v> [v]
BETATTERS <betatter=v> [v]
BETATTER to {tatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETAXED burdened with taxes [adj]
BETCHA
BETEL a climbing plant [n -S]
BETELNUT a seed chewed as a stimulant [n -S]
BETELNUTS <betelnut=n> [n]
BETELS <betel=n> [n]
BETH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
BETHANKED <bethank=v> [v]
BETHANKING <bethank=v> [v]
BETHANKS <bethank=v> [v]
BETHANK to {thank=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHEL a holy place [n -S]
BETHELS <bethel=n> [n]
BETHESDA a {chapel=n} [n -S]
BETHESDAS <bethesda=n> [n]
BETHINKING <bethink=v> [v]
BETHINKS <bethink=v> [v]
BETHINK to {consider=v} [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS]
BETHORNED <bethorn=v> [v]
BETHORNING <bethorn=v> [v]
BETHORNS <bethorn=v> [v]
BETHORN to fill with thorns [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHOUGHT <bethink=v> [v]
BETHS <beth=n> [n]
BETHUMPED <bethump=v> [v]
BETHUMPING <bethump=v> [v]
BETHUMPS <bethump=v> [v]
BETHUMP to thump soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETIDED <betide=v> [v]

BETIDES <betide=v> [v]


BETIDE to {befall=v} [v -TIDED, -TIDING, -TIDES]
BETIDING <betide=v> [v]
BETIME {betimes=adv} [adv]
BETIMES {soon=adv} [adv]
BETISES <betise=n> [n]
BETISE {stupidity=n} [n -S]
BE to have actuality [v present sing. 1st person AM, 2d ARE or ART, 3d IS, past
sing. 1st and 3d persons WAS, 2d WERE or WAST or WERT, past participle BEEN, pre
sent participle BEING]
BETOKENED <betoken=v> [v]
BETOKENING <betoken=v> [v]
BETOKENS <betoken=v> [v]
BETOKEN to {indicate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETON a type of concrete [n -S]
BETONIES <betony=n> [n]
BETONS <beton=n> [n]
BETONY a European herb [n -NIES]
BETOOK <betake=v> [v]
BETRAYALS <betrayal=n> [n]
BETRAYAL the act of {betraying=v} [n -S]
BETRAYED <betray=v> [v]
BETRAYER one that {betrays=v} [n -S]
BETRAYERS <betrayer=n> [n]
BETRAYING <betray=v> [v]
BETRAYS <betray=v> [v]
BETRAY to aid an enemy of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETROTHAL [n -S]
BETROTHALS <betrothal=n> [n]
BETROTHED [n -S]
BETROTHEDS <betrothed=n> [n]
BETROTHING <betroth=v> [v]
BETROTHS <betroth=v> [v]
BETROTH to engage to marry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETS <bet=v> [v]
BETTA a freshwater fish [n -S]
BETTAS <betta=n> [n]
BETTED <bet=v> [v]
BETTERED <better=v> [v]
BETTERING <better=v> [v]
BETTERMENT [n -S]
BETTERMENTS <betterment=n> [n]
BETTERS <better=v> [v]
BETTER to {improve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETTING <bet=v> [v]
BETTINGS
BETTOR one that {bets=v} [n -S]
BETTORS <bettor=n> [n]
BET to {wager=v} [v BET or BETTED, BETTING, BETS]
BETWEENBRAIN [n -S]
BETWEENBRAINS <betweenbrain=n> [n]
BETWEEN in the space that separates [prep]
BETWEENNESSES <betweenness=n> [n]
BETWEENNESS [n -ES]
BETWEENTIMES [adv]
BETWEENWHILES [adv]
BETWIXT {between=prep} [prep]
BEUNCLED having many uncles [adj]
BEVATRON a proton accelerator [n -S]
BEVATRONS <bevatron=n> [n]

BEVELED <bevel=v> [v]


BEVELER one that {bevels=v} [n -S]
BEVELERS <beveler=n> [n]
BEVELING <bevel=v> [v]
BEVELLED <bevel=v> [v]
BEVELLER {beveler=n} [n -S]
BEVELLERS <beveller=n> [n]
BEVELLING <bevel=v> [v]
BEVELS <bevel=v> [v]
BEVEL to cut at an angle [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
BEVERAGE a liquid for drinking [n -S]
BEVERAGES <beverage=n> [n]
BEVIES <bevy=n> [n]
BEVOMITED <bevomit=v> [v]
BEVOMITING <bevomit=v> [v]
BEVOMITS <bevomit=v> [v]
BEVOMIT to vomit all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEVOR a piece of armor for the lower face [n -S]
BEVORS <bevor=n> [n]
BEVVIES
BEVVY
BEVY a group [n BEVIES]
BEWAILED <bewail=v> [v]
BEWAILER one that {bewails=v} [n -S]
BEWAILERS <bewailer=n> [n]
BEWAILING <bewail=v> [v]
BEWAILS <bewail=v> [v]
BEWAIL to {lament=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEWARED <beware=v> [v]
BEWARES <beware=v> [v]
BEWARE to be careful [v -WARED, -WARING, -WARES]
BEWARING <beware=v> [v]
BEWEARIED <beweary=v> [v]
BEWEARIES <beweary=v> [v]
BEWEARYING <beweary=v> [v]
BEWEARY to make {weary=adj} [v -WEARIED, -WEARYING, -WEARIES]
BEWEEPING <beweep=v> [v]
BEWEEPS <beweep=v> [v]
BEWEEP to {lament=v} [v -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS]
BEWEPT <beweep=v> [v]
BEWHISKERED [adj]
BEWIGGED <bewig=v> [v]
BEWIGGING <bewig=v> [v]
BEWIGS <bewig=v> [v]
BEWIG to adorn with a wig [v -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS]
BEWILDERED <bewilder=v> [v]
BEWILDEREDLY [adv]
BEWILDEREDNESS [n -ES]
BEWILDERING <bewilder=v> [v]
BEWILDERINGLY [adv]
BEWILDERMENT [n -S]
BEWILDERMENTS <bewilderment=n> [n]
BEWILDERS <bewilder=v> [v]
BEWILDER to {confuse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEWINGED having wings [adj]
BEWITCHED <bewitch=v> [v]
BEWITCHERIES <bewitchery=n> [n]
BEWITCHER [n -S]
BEWITCHERS <bewitcher=n> [n]
BEWITCHERY [n -RIES]

BEWITCHES <bewitch=v> [v]


BEWITCHING <bewitch=v> [v]
BEWITCHINGLY [adv]
BEWITCHMENT [n -S]
BEWITCHMENTS <bewitchment=n> [n]
BEWITCH to affect by witchcraft or magic [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEWORMED <beworm=v> [v]
BEWORMING <beworm=v> [v]
BEWORMS <beworm=v> [v]
BEWORM to infest with worms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEWORRIED <beworry=v> [v]
BEWORRIES <beworry=v> [v]
BEWORRYING <beworry=v> [v]
BEWORRY to {worry=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
BEWRAPPED <bewrap=v> [v]
BEWRAPPING <bewrap=v> [v]
BEWRAPS <bewrap=v> [v]
BEWRAPT <bewrap=v> [v]
BEWRAP to wrap completely [v -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS]
BEWRAYED <bewray=v> [v]
BEWRAYER one that {bewrays=v} [n -S]
BEWRAYERS <bewrayer=n> [n]
BEWRAYING <bewray=v> [v]
BEWRAYS <bewray=v> [v]
BEWRAY to {divulge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEY a Turkish ruler [n BEYS]
BEYLICS <beylic=n> [n]
BEYLIC the domain of a bey [n -S]
BEYLIK {beylic=n} [n -S]
BEYLIKS <beylik=n> [n]
BEYONDS <beyond=n> [n]
BEYOND something that lies farther ahead [n -S]
BEYS <bey=n> [n]
BEZANT a coin of ancient Rome [n -S]
BEZANTS <bezant=n> [n]
BEZAZZES <bezazz=n> [n]
BEZAZZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES]
BEZEL a slanted surface [n -S]
BEZELS <bezel=n> [n]
BEZIL {bezel=n} [n -S]
BEZILS <bezil=n> [n]
BEZIQUE a card game [n -S]
BEZIQUES <bezique=n> [n]
BEZOAR a gastric mass [n -S]
BEZOARS <bezoar=n> [n]
BEZZANT {bezant=n} [n -S]
BEZZANTS <bezzant=n> [n]
BHAJI
BHAJIS
BHAKTA one who practices {bhakti=n} [n -S]
BHAKTAS <bhakta=n> [n]
BHAKTI a selfless devotion to a deity in Hinduism [n -S]
BHAKTIS <bhakti=n> [n]
BHANGRA a form of popular Punjabi dance music [n -S]
BHANGRAS <bhangra=n> [n]
BHANGS <bhang=n> [n]
BHANG the hemp plant [n -S]
BHARAL a goatlike Asian mammal [n -S]
BHARALS <bharal=n> [n]
BHEESTIE {bheesty=n} [n -S]

BHEESTIES <bheesty=n> [n]


BHEESTY a water carrier [n -TIES]
BHELPURI
BHELPURIS
BHISTIE {bheesty=n} [n -S]
BHISTIES <bhistie=n> [n]
BHOOT {bhut=n} [n -S]
BHOOTS <bhoot=n> [n]
BHUT a small {whirlwind=n} [n -S]
BHUTS <bhut=n> [n]
BI a {bisexual=n} [n -S]
BIACETYL a chemical flavor enhancer [n -S]
BIACETYLS <biacetyl=n> [n]
BIALI {bialy=n} [n -S]
BIALIES <bialy=n> [n]
BIALIS <biali=n> [n]
BIALY an onion roll [n -ALYS or -ALIES]
BIALYS <bialy=n> [n]
BIANNUALLY [adv]
BIANNUAL occurring twice a year [adj]
BIASED <bias=v> [v]
BIASEDLY <bias=v> [adv]
BIASES <bias=v> [v]
BIASING <bias=v> [v]
BIASNESSES <biasness=n> [n]
BIASNESS the state of being slanted [n -ES]
BIASSED <bias=v> [v]
BIASSEDLY [adv]
BIASSES <bias=v> [v]
BIASSING <bias=v> [v]
BIAS to {prejudice=v} [v -ASED, -ASING, -ASES or -ASSED, -ASSING, -ASSES] : BIAS
EDLY ~adv
BIATHLETE [n -S]
BIATHLETES <biathlete=n> [n]
BIATHLON an athletic contest [n -S]
BIATHLONS <biathlon=n> [n]
BIAXAL {biaxial=adj} [adj]
BIAXIAL having two axes [adj]
BIAXIALLY [adv]
BIBASIC {dibasic=adj} [adj]
BIBB a mast support [n -S]
BIBBED <bib=v> [v]
BIBBER a {tippler=n} [n -S]
BIBBERIES <bibbery=n> [n]
BIBBERS <bibber=n> [n]
BIBBERY the act of {bibbing=v} [n -BERIES]
BIBBING <bib=v> [v]
BIBBINGS
BIBBS <bibb=n> [n]
BIBCOCK a type of {faucet=n} [n -S]
BIBCOCKS <bibcock=n> [n]
BIBE
BIBELOT a trinket [n -S]
BIBELOTS <bibelot=n> [n]
BIBES
BIBLE an authoritative publication [n -S] : BIBLICAL ~adj
BIBLES <bible=n> [n]
BIBLESS having no bib (a cloth covering) [adj]
BIBLICAL <bible=n> [adj]
BIBLICALLY [adv]

BIBLICISM [n -S]
BIBLICISMS <biblicism=n> [n]
BIBLICIST [n -S]
BIBLICISTS <biblicist=n> [n]
BIBLIKE resembling a bib [adj]
BIBLIOGRAPHER [n -S]
BIBLIOGRAPHERS <bibliographer=n> [n]
BIBLIOGRAPHIC [adj]
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
BIBLIOGRAPHIES <bibliography=n> [n]
BIBLIOGRAPHY [n -HIES]
BIBLIOLATER [n -S]
BIBLIOLATERS <bibliolater=n> [n]
BIBLIOLATRIES <bibliolatry=n> [n]
BIBLIOLATROUS [adj]
BIBLIOLATRY [n -TRIES]
BIBLIOLOGIES <bibliology=n> [n]
BIBLIOLOGY [n -GIES]
BIBLIOMANIACAL [adj]
BIBLIOMANIAC [n -S]
BIBLIOMANIACS <bibliomaniac=n> [n]
BIBLIOMANIA [n -S]
BIBLIOMANIAS <bibliomania=n> [n]
BIBLIOPEGIC [adj]
BIBLIOPEGIES <bibliopegy=n> [n]
BIBLIOPEGIST [n -S]
BIBLIOPEGISTS <bibliopegist=n> [n]
BIBLIOPEGY [n -GIES]
BIBLIOPHILE [n -S]
BIBLIOPHILES <bibliophile=n> [n]
BIBLIOPHILIC [adj]
BIBLIOPHILIES <bibliophily=n> [n]
BIBLIOPHILISM [n -S]
BIBLIOPHILISMS <bibliophilism=n> [n]
BIBLIOPHILY [n -LIES]
BIBLIOPOLE [n -S]
BIBLIOPOLES <bibliopole=n> [n]
BIBLIOPOLIST [n -S]
BIBLIOPOLISTS <bibliopolist=n> [n]
BIBLIOTHECAE <bibliotheca=n> [n]
BIBLIOTHECAL [adj]
BIBLIOTHECA [n -CAE or -CAS]
BIBLIOTHECAS <bibliotheca=n> [n]
BIBLIOTHERAPIES <bibliotherapy=n> [n]
BIBLIOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
BIBLIOTIC [adj]
BIBLIOTICS [n]
BIBLIOTIST [n -S]
BIBLIOTISTS <bibliotist=n> [n]
BIBLIST one who takes the words of the Bible literally [n -S]
BIBLISTS <biblist=n> [n]
BIBS <bib=v> [v]
BIB to {tipple=v} [v BIBBED, BIBBING, BIBS]
BIBULOUS given to drinking [adj]
BIBULOUSLY [adv]
BIBULOUSNESSES <bibulousness=n> [n]
BIBULOUSNESS [n -ES]
BICAMERAL [adj]
BICAMERALISM [n -S]
BICAMERALISMS <bicameralism=n> [n]

BICARBONATE [n -S]
BICARBONATES <bicarbonate=n> [n]
BICARBS <bicarb=n> [n]
BICARB sodium bicarbonate [n -S]
BICAUDAL having two tails [adj]
BICE a blue or green pigment [n -S]
BICENTENARIES <bicentenary=n> [n]
BICENTENARY [n -RIES]
BICENTENNIAL [n -S]
BICENTENNIALS <bicentennial=n> [n]
BICENTRIC [adj]
BICEP {biceps=n} [n -S]
BICEPS an arm muscle [n -ES]
BICEPSES <biceps=n> [n]
BICES <bice=n> [n]
BICHROMATED [adj]
BICHROMATE [n -S]
BICHROMATES <bichromate=n> [n]
BICHROME two-colored [adj]
BICIPITAL [adj]
BICKERED <bicker=v> [v]
BICKERER one that {bickers=v} [n -S]
BICKERERS <bickerer=n> [n]
BICKERING <bicker=v> [v]
BICKERINGS
BICKERS <bicker=v> [v]
BICKER to {argue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BICOASTAL [adj]
BICOLORED [adj]
BICOLORS <bicolor=n> [n]
BICOLOR something having two colors [n -S]
BICOLOUR {bicolor=n} [n -S]
BICOLOURS <bicolour=n> [n]
BICOMPONENT [adj]
BICOMPONENTS
BICONCAVE [adj]
BICONCAVITIES <biconcavity=n> [n]
BICONCAVITY [n -TIES]
BICONDITIONAL [n -S]
BICONDITIONALS <biconditional=n> [n]
BICONVEX convex on both sides [adj]
BICONVEXITIES <biconvexity=n> [n]
BICONVEXITY [n -TIES]
BICORN {bicorne=n} [n -S]
BICORNE a type of hat [n -S]
BICORNES <bicorne=n> [n]
BICORNS <bicorn=n> [n]
BICRON one billionth of a meter [n -S]
BICRONS <bicron=n> [n]
BICULTURAL [adj]
BICULTURALISM [n -S]
BICULTURALISMS <biculturalism=n> [n]
BICUSPID a {tooth=n} [n -S]
BICUSPIDS <bicuspid=n> [n]
BICYCLED <bicycle=v> [v]
BICYCLER one that {bicycles=v} [n -S]
BICYCLERS <bicycler=n> [n]
BICYCLES <bicycle=v> [v]
BICYCLE to ride a bicycle (a two-wheeled vehicle) [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
BICYCLIC having two cycles [adj]

BICYCLING <bicycle=v> [v]


BICYCLIST [n -S]
BICYCLISTS <bicyclist=n> [n]
BIDARKA an Eskimo canoe [n -S]
BIDARKAS <bidarka=n> [n]
BIDARKEE {bidarka=n} [n -S]
BIDARKEES <bidarkee=n> [n]
BIDDABILITIES <biddability=n> [n]
BIDDABILITY [n -TIES]
BIDDABLE {obedient=adj} [adj] : BIDDABLY ~adv
BIDDABLY <biddable=adj> [adv]
BIDDEN <bid=v> [v]
BIDDER one that {bids=v} [n -S]
BIDDERS <bidder=n> [n]
BIDDIES <biddy=n> [n]
BIDDING a command [n -S]
BIDDINGS <bidding=n> [n]
BIDDY a {hen=n} [n -DIES]
BIDED <bide=v> [v]
BIDENTAL having two teeth [adj]
BIDENTATE [adj]
BIDER one that {bides=v} [n -S]
BIDERS <bider=n> [n]
BIDES <bide=v> [v]
BIDET a low basin used for washing [n -S]
BIDE to {wait=v} [v BIDED or BODE, BIDING, BIDES]
BIDETS <bidet=n> [n]
BIDI a cigarette of India [n -S]
BIDIALECTAL [adj]
BIDIALECTALISM [n -S]
BIDIALECTALISMS <bidialectalism=n> [n]
BIDING <bide=v> [v]
BIDIRECTIONAL [adj]
BIDIRECTIONALLY [adv]
BIDIS <bidi=n> [n]
BIDONVILLE [n -S]
BIDONVILLES <bidonville=n> [n]
BIDS <bid=v> [v]
BID to make a bid (an offer of a price) [v BADE, BIDDEN, BIDDING, BIDS]
BIELDED <bield=v> [v]
BIELDING <bield=v> [v]
BIELDS <bield=v> [v]
BIELD to {shelter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIENNALE a biennial show [n -S]
BIENNALES <biennale=n> [n]
BIENNIA <biennium=n> [n]
BIENNIAL an event that occurs every two years [n -S]
BIENNIALLY [adv]
BIENNIALS <biennial=n> [n]
BIENNIUM a period of two years [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
BIENNIUMS <biennium=n> [n]
BIER a coffin stand [n -S]
BIERS <bier=n> [n]
BIESTINGS [n]
BIFACE a stone tool having a cutting edge [n -S]
BIFACES <biface=n> [n]
BIFACIAL having two faces [adj]
BIFACIALLY [adv]
BIFARIOUS [adj]
BIFFED <biff=v> [v]

BIFFIES <biffy=n> [n]


BIFFIN a cooking apple [n -S]
BIFFING <biff=v> [v]
BIFFINS <biffin=n> [n]
BIFFS <biff=v> [v]
BIFF to {hit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIFFY a toilet [n -FIES]
BIFIDA
BIFID divided into two parts [adj] : BIFIDLY ~adv
BIFIDITIES <bifidity=n> [n]
BIFIDITY the state of being {bifid=adj} [n -TIES]
BIFIDLY <bifid=adj> [adv]
BIFIDUM
BIFIDUMS
BIFILAR having two threads [adj]
BIFILARLY [adv]
BIFLAGELLATE [adj]
BIFLEX bent in two places [adj]
BIFOCAL a type of {lens=n} [n -S]
BIFOCALED [adj]
BIFOCALS <bifocal=n> [n]
BIFOLDS
BIFOLD twofold [adj]
BIFOLIATE [adj]
BIFORATE having two perforations [adj]
BIFORKED divided into two branches [adj]
BIFORMED {biform=adj} [adj]
BIFORM having two forms [adj]
BIFUNCTIONAL [adj]
BIFURCATED <bifurcate=v> [v]
BIFURCATES <bifurcate=v> [v]
BIFURCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
BIFURCATING <bifurcate=v> [v]
BIFURCATION [n -S]
BIFURCATIONS <bifurcation=n> [n]
BIGAMIES <bigamy=n> [n]
BIGAMIST one who commits bigamy [n -S]
BIGAMISTS <bigamist=n> [n]
BIGAMOUS guilty of bigamy [adj]
BIGAMOUSLY [adv]
BIGAMY the crime of being married to two people simultaneously [n -MIES]
BIGARADE a citrus tree [n -S]
BIGARADES <bigarade=n> [n]
BIGAROON a type of {cherry=n} [n -S]
BIGAROONS <bigaroon=n> [n]
BIGARREAU [n -S]
BIGARREAUS <bigarreau=n> [n]
BIGEMINAL [adj]
BIGEMINIES <bigeminy=n> [n]
BIGEMINY the state of having a double pulse [n -NIES]
BIGENERIC [adj]
BIGEYE a marine fish [n -S]
BIGEYES <bigeye=n> [n]
BIGFEET <bigfoot=n> [n]
BIGFOOT an influential person [n -FOOTS or -FEET] / to apply one's influence as
a bigfoot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIGFOOTED <bigfoot=v> [v]
BIGFOOTING <bigfoot=v> [v]
BIGFOOTS <bigfoot=n> [n]
BIGGER <big=adj> [adj]

BIGGEST <big=adj> [adj]


BIGGETY {biggity=adj} [adj]
BIGGIE one that is big [n -S]
BIGGIES <biggy=n> [n]
BIGGIN a house [n -S]
BIGGING {biggin=n} [n -S]
BIGGINGS <bigging=n> [n]
BIGGINS <biggin=n> [n]
BIGGISH somewhat big [adj]
BIGGITY conceited [adj]
BIGGY {biggie=n} [n -GIES]
BIGHEAD a disease of animals [n -S]
BIGHEADED [adj]
BIGHEADS <bighead=n> [n]
BIGHEARTED [adj]
BIGHEARTEDLY [adv]
BIGHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
BIGHORN a wild sheep [n -S]
BIGHORNS <bighorn=n> [n]
BIGHTED <bight=v> [v]
BIGHTING <bight=v> [v]
BIGHTS <bight=v> [v]
BIGHT to fasten with a loop of rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIGLY in a big manner [adv]
BIGMOUTH a talkative person [n -S]
BIGMOUTHED [adj]
BIGMOUTHS <bigmouth=n> [n]
BIGNESSES <bigness=n> [n]
BIGNESS the state of being {big=adj} [n -ES]
BIGNONIA a climbing plant [n -S]
BIGNONIAS <bignonia=n> [n]
BIG of considerable size [adj BIGGER, BIGGEST] / an individual or organization o
f importance [n -S]
BIGOS a Polish stew [n -ES]
BIGOSES <bigos=n> [n]
BIGOT a prejudiced person [n -S]
BIGOTED {intolerant=adj} [adj]
BIGOTEDLY [adv]
BIGOTRIES <bigotry=n> [n]
BIGOTRY prejudice [n -RIES]
BIGOTS <bigot=n> [n]
BIGS <big=n> [n]
BIGSTICK threatening military force [adj]
BIGTIME pertaining to the highest level [adj]
BIGUINE
BIGUINES
BIGWIG an important person [n -S]
BIGWIGS <bigwig=n> [n]
BIHOURLY occurring every two hours [adj]
BIJECTION [n -S]
BIJECTIONS <bijection=n> [n]
BIJECTIVE [adj]
BIJOU a jewel [n -JOUX or -JOUS]
BIJOUS <bijou=n> [n]
BIJOUTERIE [n -S]
BIJOUTERIES <bijouterie=n> [n]
BIJOUX <bijou=n> [n]
BIJUGATE two-paired [adj]
BIJUGOUS {bijugate=adj} [adj]
BIJURAL

BIKED <bike=v> [v]


BIKER one that {bikes=v} [n -S]
BIKERS <biker=n> [n]
BIKES <bike=v> [v]
BIKE to {bicycle=v} [v BIKED, BIKING, BIKES]
BIKEWAY a route for bikes [n -WAYS]
BIKEWAYS <bikeway=n> [n]
BIKIE {biker=n} [n -S]
BIKIES <bikie=n> [n]
BIKING <bike=v> [v]
BIKINI a type of bathing suit [n -S] : BIKINIED ~adj
BIKINIED <bikini=n> [adj]
BIKINIS <bikini=n> [n]
BILABIAL a sound articulated with both lips [n -S]
BILABIALS <bilabial=n> [n]
BILABIATE [adj]
BILANDER a small ship [n -S]
BILANDERS <bilander=n> [n]
BILATERAL [adj]
BILATERALISM [n -S]
BILATERALISMS <bilateralism=n> [n]
BILATERALLY [adv]
BILAYER a film with two molecular layers [n -S]
BILAYERS <bilayer=n> [n]
BILBERRIES <bilberry=n> [n]
BILBERRY an edible berry [n -RIES]
BILBIES <bilby=n> [n]
BILBOA {bilbo=n} [n -S]
BILBO a finely tempered sword [n -BOS or -BOES]
BILBOAS <bilboa=n> [n]
BILBOES <bilbo=n> [n]
BILBOS <bilbo=n> [n]
BILBY a small nocturnal mammal [n -BIES]
BILDUNGSROMAN [n -S]
BILDUNGSROMANS <bildungsroman=n> [n]
BILE a fluid secreted by the liver [n -S]
BILECTION [n -S]
BILECTIONS <bilection=n> [n]
BILES <bile=n> [n]
BILEVEL a house having two levels [n -S]
BILEVELS <bilevel=n> [n]
BILGED <bilge=v> [v]
BILGES <bilge=v> [v]
BILGE to spring a leak [v BILGED, BILGING, BILGES]
BILGEWATER [n -S]
BILGEWATERS <bilgewater=n> [n]
BILGIER <bilgy=adj> [adj]
BILGIEST <bilgy=adj> [adj]
BILGING <bilge=v> [v]
BILGY smelling like seepage [adj BILGIER, BILGIEST]
BILHARZIAL [adj]
BILHARZIA [n -S]
BILHARZIAS <bilharzia=n> [n]
BILHARZIASES <bilharziasis=n> [n]
BILHARZIASIS [n -ZIASES]
BILIARY pertaining to {bile=n} [adj]
BILINEAR pertaining to two lines [adj]
BILINGUALISM [n -S]
BILINGUALISMS <bilingualism=n> [n]
BILINGUALITIES

BILINGUALITY
BILINGUALLY [adv]
BILINGUAL [n -S]
BILINGUALS <bilingual=n> [n]
BILIOUSLY [adv]
BILIOUSNESSES <biliousness=n> [n]
BILIOUSNESS [n -ES]
BILIOUS pertaining to {bile=n} [adj]
BILIRUBIN [n -S]
BILIRUBINS <bilirubin=n> [n]
BILIVERDIN [n -S]
BILIVERDINS <biliverdin=n> [n]
BILKED <bilk=v> [v]
BILKER one that {bilks=v} [n -S]
BILKERS <bilker=n> [n]
BILKING <bilk=v> [v]
BILKS <bilk=v> [v]
BILK to {cheat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLABLE <bill=v> [adj]
BILLABONG [n -S]
BILLABONGS <billabong=n> [n]
BILLBOARDED <billboard=v> [v]
BILLBOARDING <billboard=v> [v]
BILLBOARDS <billboard=v> [v]
BILLBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLBUG a {weevil=n} [n -S]
BILLBUGS <billbug=n> [n]
BILLED <bill=v> [v]
BILLER one that {bills=v} [n -S]
BILLERS <biller=n> [n]
BILLETED <billet=v> [v]
BILLETEE
BILLETEES
BILLETER one that {billets=v} [n -S]
BILLETERS <billeter=n> [n]
BILLETING <billet=v> [v]
BILLETS <billet=v> [v]
BILLET to lodge soldiers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLFISH a fish with long, slender jaws [n -ES]
BILLFISHES <billfish=n> [n]
BILLFOLD a {wallet=n} [n -S]
BILLFOLDS <billfold=n> [n]
BILLHEAD a {letterhead=n} [n -S]
BILLHEADS <billhead=n> [n]
BILLHOOK a cutting tool [n -S]
BILLHOOKS <billhook=n> [n]
BILLIARD a carom shot in billiards (a table game) [n -S]
BILLIARDS <billiard=n> [n]
BILLIE a {comrade=n} [n -S]
BILLIES <billy=n> [n]
BILLINGS <billing=n> [n]
BILLINGSGATE [n -S]
BILLINGSGATES <billingsgate=n> [n]
BILLING the relative position in which a performer is listed [n -S]
BILLIONAIRE [n -S]
BILLIONAIRES <billionaire=n> [n]
BILLION a number [n -S]
BILLIONS <billion=n> [n]
BILLIONTH [n -S]
BILLIONTHS <billionth=n> [n]

BILLON an alloy of silver and copper [n -S]


BILLONS <billon=n> [n]
BILLOWED <billow=v> [v]
BILLOWIER <billowy=adj> [adj]
BILLOWIEST <billowy=adj> [adj]
BILLOWING <billow=v> [v]
BILLOWS <billow=v> [v]
BILLOW to {swell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLOWY swelling; surging [adj -LOWIER, -LOWIEST]
BILLS <bill=v> [v]
BILL to present a statement of costs to [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BILLABLE ~adj
BILLY a short club [n -LIES]
BILLYCAN a pot for heating water [n -S]
BILLYCANS <billycan=n> [n]
BILLYCOCK [n -S]
BILLYCOCKS <billycock=n> [n]
BILOBATED [adj]
BILOBATE having two lobes [adj]
BILOBED {bilobate=adj} [adj]
BILOBULAR [adj]
BILOCATION [n -S]
BILOCATIONS <bilocation=n> [n]
BILOCULAR [adj]
BILSTED a hardwood tree [n -S]
BILSTEDS <bilsted=n> [n]
BILTONG dried and cured meat [n -S]
BILTONGS <biltong=n> [n]
BIMA {bema=n} [n -S]
BIMAH {bema=n} [n -S]
BIMAHS <bimah=n> [n]
BIMANOUS two-handed [adj]
BIMANUAL done with two hands [adj]
BIMANUALLY [adv]
BIMAS <bima=n> [n]
BIMBETTE an attractive but empty-headed young woman [n -S]
BIMBETTES <bimbette=n> [n]
BIMBO a disreputable person [n -BOS or -BOES]
BIMBOES <bimbo=n> [n]
BIMBOS <bimbo=n> [n]
BIMENSAL occurring every two months [adj]
BIMESTER a two-month period [n -S]
BIMESTERS <bimester=n> [n]
BIMETALLIC [n -S]
BIMETALLICS <bimetallic=n> [n]
BIMETALLISM [n -S]
BIMETALLISMS <bimetallism=n> [n]
BIMETALLISTIC [adj]
BIMETALLIST [n -S]
BIMETALLISTS <bimetallist=n> [n]
BIMETALS <bimetal=n> [n]
BIMETAL something composed of two metals [n -S]
BIMETHYL {ethane=n} [n -S]
BIMETHYLS <bimethyl=n> [n]
BIMILLENARIES <bimillenary=n> [n]
BIMILLENARY [n -RIES]
BIMILLENNIAL [n -S]
BIMILLENNIALS <bimillennial=n> [n]
BIMINI
BIMINIS
BIMODAL having two statistical modes [adj]

BIMODALITIES <bimodality=n> [n]


BIMODALITY [n -TIES]
BIMOLECULAR [adj]
BIMOLECULARLY [adv]
BIMONTHLIES <bimonthly=n> [n]
BIMONTHLY [n -LIES]
BIMORPH a device consisting of two crystals cemented together [n -S]
BIMORPHEMIC [adj]
BIMORPHS <bimorph=n> [n]
BINAL twofold [adj]
BINARIES <binary=n> [n]
BINARISM a mode of thought based on oppositions [n -S]
BINARISMS <binarism=n> [n]
BINARY a combination of two things [n -RIES]
BINATE growing in pairs [adj] : BINATELY ~adv
BINATELY <binate=adj> [adv]
BINATIONAL [adj]
BINAURAL hearing with both ears [adj]
BINAURALLY [adv]
BINDABLE <bind=v> [adj]
BINDERIES <bindery=n> [n]
BINDER one that {binds=v} [n -S]
BINDERS <binder=n> [n]
BINDERY a place where books are bound [n -ERIES]
BINDI a dot worn on the forehead by women in India [n -S]
BINDINGLY [adv]
BINDINGNESSES <bindingness=n> [n]
BINDINGNESS [n -ES]
BINDINGS <binding=n> [n]
BINDING the cover and fastenings of a book [n -S]
BINDIS <bindi=n> [n]
BINDLE a bundle [n -S]
BINDLES <bindle=n> [n]
BINDS <bind=v> [v]
BIND to tie or secure [v BOUND, BINDING, BINDS] : BINDABLE ~adj
BINDWEED a twining plant [n -S]
BINDWEEDS <bindweed=n> [n]
BINE a twining plant stem [n -S]
BINER a soldier armed with a carbine [n -S]
BINERS <biner=n> [n]
BINES <bine=n> [n]
BING
BINGED <binge=v> [v]
BINGEING <binge=v> [v]
BINGEINGS
BINGER one that {binges=v} [n -S]
BINGERS <binger=n> [n]
BINGES <binge=v> [v]
BINGE to indulge in something without restraint [v BINGED, BINGEING or BINGING,
BINGES]
BINGING <binge=v> [v]
BINGINGS
BINGO a game of chance [n -GOS or -GOES]
BINGOES <bingo=n> [n]
BINGOS <bingo=n> [n]
BINIT a unit of computer information [n -S]
BINITS <binit=n> [n]
BINMAN
BINMEN
BINNACLE a compass stand [n -S]

BINNACLES <binnacle=n> [n]


BINNED <bin=v> [v]
BINNING <bin=v> [v]
BINOCLE a {binocular=n} [n -S]
BINOCLES <binocle=n> [n]
BINOCS {binoculars=n} [n]
BINOCULARITIES <binocularity=n> [n]
BINOCULARITY [n -TIES]
BINOCULARLY [adv]
BINOCULAR [n -S]
BINOCULARS <binocular=n> [n]
BINOMIAL an algebraic expression [n -S]
BINOMIALLY [adv]
BINOMIALS <binomial=n> [n]
BINS <bin=v> [v]
BINT a {woman=n} [n -S]
BIN to store in a large receptacle [v BINNED, BINNING, BINS]
BINTS <bint=n> [n]
BINTURONG [n -S]
BINTURONGS <binturong=n> [n]
BINUCLEAR [adj]
BINUCLEATE [adj]
BINUCLEATED [adj]
BIO a {biography=n} [n BIOS]
BIOACOUSTICIAN
BIOACOUSTICIANS
BIOACOUSTICS [n]
BIOACTIVE [adj]
BIOACTIVITIES <bioactivity=n> [n]
BIOACTIVITY [n -TIES]
BIOASSAYED <bioassay=v> [v]
BIOASSAYING <bioassay=v> [v]
BIOASSAYS <bioassay=v> [v]
BIOASSAY to test a substance (as a drug) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIOAVAILABILITY [n -TIES]
BIOAVAILABLE [adj]
BIOBEHAVIORAL
BIOCATALYSES
BIOCATALYSIS
BIOCATALYST
BIOCATALYSTS
BIOCATALYTIC
BIOCENOSE [n -S]
BIOCENOSES <biocenosis=n> [n]
BIOCENOSIS [n -NOSES]
BIOCENTRIC
BIOCENTRISM
BIOCENTRISMS
BIOCHEMIC [adj]
BIOCHEMICALLY [adv]
BIOCHEMICAL [n -S]
BIOCHEMICALS <biochemical=n> [n]
BIOCHEMIST [n -S]
BIOCHEMISTRIES <biochemistry=n> [n]
BIOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
BIOCHEMISTS <biochemist=n> [n]
BIOCHIP a hypothetical computer component that uses proteins to store or process
data [n -S]
BIOCHIPS <biochip=n> [n]
BIOCIDAL <biocide=n> [adj]

BIOCIDE a substance destructive to living organisms [n -S] : BIOCIDAL ~adj


BIOCIDES <biocide=n> [n]
BIOCLEAN free of harmful organisms [adj]
BIOCLIMATIC [adj]
BIOCOENOSES <biocoenosis=n> [n]
BIOCOENOSIS [n -NOSES]
BIOCOMPATIBLE [adj]
BIOCONTAINMENT
BIOCONTAINMENTS
BIOCONTROL [n -S]
BIOCONTROLS <biocontrol=n> [n]
BIOCONVERSION [n -S]
BIOCONVERSIONS <bioconversion=n> [n]
BIOCYCLE a life-supporting region [n -S]
BIOCYCLES <biocycle=n> [n]
BIODEFENSE
BIODEFENSES
BIODEGRADABLE [adj]
BIODEGRADABLES
BIODEGRADATION [n -S]
BIODEGRADATIONS <biodegradation=n> [n]
BIODEGRADED <biodegrade=v> [v]
BIODEGRADES <biodegrade=v> [v]
BIODEGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
BIODEGRADING <biodegrade=v> [v]
BIODIESEL
BIODIESELS
BIODIVERSE
BIODIVERSITIES <biodiversity=n> [n]
BIODIVERSITY [n -TIES]
BIODYNAMIC [adj]
BIODYNAMICS
BIOELECTRIC [adj]
BIOELECTRICAL [adj]
BIOELECTRICITY [n -TIES]
BIOENERGETIC [adj]
BIOENERGETICS [n]
BIOENGINEERED <bioengineer=v> [v]
BIOENGINEERING [n -S]
BIOENGINEERINGS <bioengineering=n> [n]
BIOENGINEERS <bioengineer=v> [v]
BIOENGINEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIOEQUIVALENCE
BIOEQUIVALENCES
BIOEQUIVALENT
BIOETHIC a body of bioethical principles [n -S]
BIOETHICAL [adj]
BIOETHICIST [n -S]
BIOETHICISTS <bioethicist=n> [n]
BIOETHICS <bioethic=n> [n]
BIOFEEDBACK [n -S]
BIOFEEDBACKS <biofeedback=n> [n]
BIOFILM a thin layer of microorganisms [n -S]
BIOFILMS <biofilm=n> [n]
BIOFLAVONOID
BIOFLAVONOIDS
BIOFOULER [n -S]
BIOFOULERS <biofouler=n> [n]
BIOFOULING [n -S]
BIOFOULINGS <biofouling=n> [n]

BIOFUELED [adj]
BIOFUEL fuel composed of biological raw materials [n -S]
BIOFUELS <biofuel=n> [n]
BIOG a {biography=n} [n -S]
BIOGASES <biogas=n> [n]
BIOGAS fuel gas produced by organic waste [n -GASES or -GASSES]
BIOGASSES <biogas=n> [n]
BIOGEN a hypothetical protein molecule [n -S]
BIOGENESES <biogenesis=n> [n]
BIOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
BIOGENETIC [adj]
BIOGENETICALLY [adv]
BIOGENIC produced by living organisms [adj]
BIOGENIES <biogeny=n> [n]
BIOGENOUS [adj]
BIOGENS <biogen=n> [n]
BIOGENY the development of life from preexisting life [n -NIES]
BIOGEOCHEMICAL [n -S]
BIOGEOCHEMICALS <biogeochemical=n> [n]
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
BIOGEOGRAPHER [n -S]
BIOGEOGRAPHERS <biogeographer=n> [n]
BIOGEOGRAPHIC [adj]
BIOGEOGRAPHICAL [adj]
BIOGEOGRAPHIES <biogeography=n> [n]
BIOGEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
BIOGRAPHEE [n -S]
BIOGRAPHEES <biographee=n> [n]
BIOGRAPHER [n -S]
BIOGRAPHERS <biographer=n> [n]
BIOGRAPHIC [adj]
BIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
BIOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
BIOGRAPHIES <biography=n> [n]
BIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
BIOGS <biog=n> [n]
BIOHAZARD [n -S]
BIOHAZARDOUS
BIOHAZARDS <biohazard=n> [n]
BIOHERM a mass of marine fossils [n -S]
BIOHERMS <bioherm=n> [n]
BIOIDENTICAL
BIOINFORMATIC
BIOINFORMATICS
BIOLOGIC a drug obtained from an organic source [n -S]
BIOLOGICALLY [adv]
BIOLOGICAL [n -S]
BIOLOGICALS <biological=n> [n]
BIOLOGICS <biologic=n> [n]
BIOLOGIES <biology=n> [n]
BIOLOGISM [n -S]
BIOLOGISMS <biologism=n> [n]
BIOLOGISTIC [adj]
BIOLOGIST [n -S]
BIOLOGISTS <biologist=n> [n]
BIOLOGY the science of life [n -GIES]
BIOLUMINESCENCE [n -S]
BIOLUMINESCENT [adj]
BIOLYSES <biolysis=n> [n]
BIOLYSIS {death=n} [n -YSES] : BIOLYTIC ~adj

BIOLYTIC <biolysis=n> [adj]


BIOMARKER [n -S]
BIOMARKERS <biomarker=n> [n]
BIOMASS an amount of living matter [n -ES]
BIOMASSES <biomass=n> [n]
BIOMATERIAL [n -S]
BIOMATERIALS <biomaterial=n> [n]
BIOMATHEMATICAL [adj]
BIOMATHEMATICS [n]
BIOME an ecological community [n -S]
BIOMECHANICAL [adj]
BIOMECHANICALLY [adv]
BIOMECHANICS [n]
BIOMEDICAL [adj]
BIOMEDICINE [n -S]
BIOMEDICINES <biomedicine=n> [n]
BIOMES <biome=n> [n]
BIOMETEOROLOGY [n -GIES]
BIOMETER a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living matter [n -S]
BIOMETERS <biometer=n> [n]
BIOMETRIC [adj]
BIOMETRICAL [adj]
BIOMETRICIAN [n -S]
BIOMETRICIANS <biometrician=n> [n]
BIOMETRICS [n]
BIOMETRIES <biometry=n> [n]
BIOMETRY the statistical study of biological data [n -TRIES]
BIOMIMETIC [adj]
BIOMIMETICS [n]
BIOMINERAL
BIOMINERALS
BIOMOLECULAR [adj]
BIOMOLECULE [n -S]
BIOMOLECULES <biomolecule=n> [n]
BIOMORPH an art form resembling a living organism in shape [n -S]
BIOMORPHIC [adj]
BIOMORPHS <biomorph=n> [n]
BIONIC <bionics=n> [adj]
BIONICS a science joining biology and electronics [n] : BIONIC ~adj
BIONOMIC <bionomy=n> [adj]
BIONOMICS [n]
BIONOMIES <bionomy=n> [n]
BIONOMIST [n -S]
BIONOMISTS <bionomist=n> [n]
BIONOMY {ecology=n} [n -MIES] : BIONOMIC ~adj
BIONT a living organism [n -S] : BIONTIC ~adj
BIONTIC <biont=n> [adj]
BIONTS <biont=n> [n]
BIOPESTICIDE
BIOPESTICIDES
BIOPHILIA [n -S]
BIOPHILIAS <biophilia=n> [n]
BIOPHYSICAL [adj]
BIOPHYSICIST [n -S]
BIOPHYSICISTS <biophysicist=n> [n]
BIOPHYSICS [n]
BIOPIC a biographical movie [n -S]
BIOPICS <biopic=n> [n]
BIOPIRACIES <biopiracy=n> [n]
BIOPIRACY [n -CIES]

BIOPIRATE [n -S]
BIOPIRATES <biopirate=n> [n]
BIOPLASM living matter [n -S]
BIOPLASMS <bioplasm=n> [n]
BIOPOLYMER [n -S]
BIOPOLYMERS <biopolymer=n> [n]
BIOPROSPECT
BIOPROSPECTED
BIOPROSPECTING
BIOPROSPECTOR
BIOPROSPECTORS
BIOPROSPECTS
BIOPSIC <biopsy=v> [adj]
BIOPSIED <biopsy=v> [v]
BIOPSIES <biopsy=v> [v]
BIOPSYCHOLOGIES
BIOPSYCHOLOGIST
BIOPSYCHOLOGY
BIOPSYING <biopsy=v> [v]
BIOPSY to examine tissue [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] : BIOPSIC, BIOPTIC ~adj
BIOPTIC <biopsy=v> [adj]
BIOREACTOR [n -S]
BIOREACTORS <bioreactor=n> [n]
BIOREGIONAL [adj]
BIOREGIONALISM [n -S]
BIOREGIONALISMS <bioregionalism=n> [n]
BIOREGIONALIST [n -S]
BIOREGIONALISTS <bioregionalist=n> [n]
BIOREGION [n -S]
BIOREGIONS <bioregion=n> [n]
BIOREMEDIATION [n -S]
BIOREMEDIATIONS <bioremediation=n> [n]
BIORHYTHMIC [adj]
BIORHYTHM [n -S]
BIORHYTHMS <biorhythm=n> [n]
BIOSAFETIES <biosafety=n> [n]
BIOSAFETY [n -TIES]
BIOS <bio=n> [n]
BIOSCIENCE [n -S]
BIOSCIENCES <bioscience=n> [n]
BIOSCIENTIFIC [adj]
BIOSCIENTIST [n -S]
BIOSCIENTISTS <bioscientist=n> [n]
BIOSCOPE an early movie projector [n -S]
BIOSCOPES <bioscope=n> [n]
BIOSCOPIES <bioscopy=n> [n]
BIOSCOPY a type of medical examination [n -PIES]
BIOSECURITIES
BIOSECURITY
BIOSENSOR [n -S]
BIOSENSORS <biosensor=n> [n]
BIOSOCIAL [adj]
BIOSOCIALLY [adv]
BIOSOLIDS <biosolid=n> [n]
BIOSOLID solid organic matter obtained from treated sewage [n -S]
BIOSPHERE [n -S]
BIOSPHERES <biosphere=n> [n]
BIOSPHERIC [adj]
BIOSTATISTICAL [adj]
BIOSTATISTICIAN [n -S]

BIOSTATISTICS [n]
BIOSTRATIGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
BIOSTROME [n -S]
BIOSTROMES <biostrome=n> [n]
BIOSYNTHESES <biosynthesis=n> [n]
BIOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES]
BIOSYNTHETIC [adj]
BIOSYSTEMATIC [adj]
BIOSYSTEMATICS [n]
BIOSYSTEMATIST [n -S]
BIOSYSTEMATISTS <biosystematist=n> [n]
BIOTAS <biota=n> [n]
BIOTA the flora and fauna of a region [n -S]
BIOTECH applied biological science [n -S]
BIOTECHNICAL [adj]
BIOTECHNOLOGIES <biotechnology=n> [n]
BIOTECHNOLOGIST [n -S]
BIOTECHNOLOGY [n -GIES]
BIOTECHS <biotech=n> [n]
BIOTELEMETRIC [adj]
BIOTELEMETRIES <biotelemetry=n> [n]
BIOTELEMETRY [n -TRIES]
BIOTERRORISM
BIOTERRORISMS
BIOTERRORIST
BIOTERRORISTS
BIOTERROR [n -S]
BIOTERRORS <bioterror=n> [n]
BIOTICAL {biotic=adj} [adj]
BIOTIC pertaining to {life=n} [adj]
BIOTICS a life science [n]
BIOTIN a B vitamin [n -S]
BIOTINS <biotin=n> [n]
BIOTITE a form of mica [n -S] : BIOTITIC ~adj
BIOTITES <biotite=n> [n]
BIOTITIC <biotite=n> [adj]
BIOTOPE a stable habitat [n -S]
BIOTOPES <biotope=n> [n]
BIOTOXIN poison made by a plant or animal [n -S]
BIOTOXINS <biotoxin=n> [n]
BIOTRON a climate control chamber [n -S]
BIOTRONS <biotron=n> [n]
BIOTURBATED
BIOTURBATION
BIOTURBATIONS
BIOTURBED [adj]
BIOTYPE a group of genetically similar organisms [n -S] : BIOTYPIC ~adj
BIOTYPES <biotype=n> [n]
BIOTYPIC <biotype=n> [adj]
BIOVULAR derived from two ova [adj]
BIOWARFARE
BIOWARFARES
BIOWASTE
BIOWASTES
BIOWEAPON [n -S]
BIOWEAPONS <bioweapon=n> [n]
BIPACK a pair of films [n -S]
BIPACKS <bipack=n> [n]
BIPARENTAL [adj]
BIPARENTALLY [adv]

BIPAROUS producing offspring in pairs [adj]


BIPARTED having two parts [adj]
BIPARTISAN [adj]
BIPARTISANISM [n -S]
BIPARTISANISMS <bipartisanism=n> [n]
BIPARTISANS
BIPARTISANSHIP [n -S]
BIPARTISANSHIPS <bipartisanship=n> [n]
BIPARTITE [adj]
BIPARTITELY [adv]
BIPARTITION [n -S]
BIPARTITIONS <bipartition=n> [n]
BIPARTY of two parties [adj]
BIPEDAL <biped=n> [adj]
BIPEDALISM [n -S]
BIPEDALISMS <bipedalism=n> [n]
BIPEDALITIES <bipedality=n> [n]
BIPEDALITY [n -TIES]
BIPEDALLY [adv]
BIPED a two-footed animal [n -S] : BIPEDAL ~adj
BIPEDS <biped=n> [n]
BIPHASIC having two phases [adj]
BIPHENYL a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S]
BIPHENYLS <biphenyl=n> [n]
BIPINNATE [adj]
BIPINNATELY [adv]
BIPLANE a type of {airplane=n} [n -S]
BIPLANES <biplane=n> [n]
BIPOD a two-legged support [n -S]
BIPODS <bipod=n> [n]
BIPOLAR having two poles [adj]
BIPOLARITIES <bipolarity=n> [n]
BIPOLARITY [n -TIES]
BIPOLARIZATION [n -S]
BIPOLARIZATIONS <bipolarization=n> [n]
BIPOLARIZED <bipolarize=v> [v]
BIPOLARIZES <bipolarize=v> [v]
BIPOLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
BIPOLARIZING <bipolarize=v> [v]
BIPROPELLANT [n -S]
BIPROPELLANTS <bipropellant=n> [n]
BIPYRAMIDAL [adj]
BIPYRAMID [n -S]
BIPYRAMIDS <bipyramid=n> [n]
BIQUADRATIC [n -S]
BIQUADRATICS <biquadratic=n> [n]
BIRACIAL including members of two races [adj]
BIRACIALISM [n -S]
BIRACIALISMS <biracialism=n> [n]
BIRADIAL having dual symmetry [adj]
BIRADICAL [n -S]
BIRADICALS <biradical=n> [n]
BIRAMOSE {biramous=adj} [adj]
BIRAMOUS divided into two branches [adj]
BIRCHED <birch=v> [v]
BIRCHEN made of birch wood [adj]
BIRCHES <birch=v> [v]
BIRCHING <birch=v> [v]
BIRCH to {whip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BIRDBATH a bath for birds [n -S]

BIRDBATHS <birdbath=n> [n]


BIRDBRAINED [adj]
BIRDBRAIN [n -S]
BIRDBRAINS <birdbrain=n> [n]
BIRDCAGE a cage for birds [n -S]
BIRDCAGES <birdcage=n> [n]
BIRDCALLS <birdcall=n> [n]
BIRDCALL the call of a bird [n -S]
BIRDDOGGED <birddog=v> [v]
BIRDDOGGING <birddog=v> [v]
BIRDDOGS <birddog=v> [v]
BIRDDOG to follow closely [v -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS]
BIRDED <bird=v> [v]
BIRDER a bird hunter [n -S]
BIRDERS <birder=n> [n]
BIRDFARM an aircraft carrier [n -S]
BIRDFARMS <birdfarm=n> [n]
BIRDFEED {birdseed=n} [n -S]
BIRDFEEDS <birdfeed=n> [n]
BIRDHOUSE [n -S]
BIRDHOUSES <birdhouse=n> [n]
BIRDIED <birdie=v> [v]
BIRDIEING <birdie=v> [v]
BIRDIES <birdie=v> [v]
BIRDIE to shoot in one stroke under par in golf [v BIRDIED, BIRDIEING, BIRDIES]
BIRDING bird-watching [n -S]
BIRDINGS <birding=n> [n]
BIRDLIFE {avifauna=n} [n BIRDLIFE]
BIRDLIFES
BIRDLIKE resembling a bird [adj]
BIRDLIMED <birdlime=v> [v]
BIRDLIMES <birdlime=v> [v]
BIRDLIME to trap small birds [v -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES]
BIRDLIMING <birdlime=v> [v]
BIRDMAN one who keeps birds [n BIRDMEN]
BIRDMEN <birdman=n> [n]
BIRDS <bird=v> [v]
BIRDSEED a mixture of seeds used for feeding birds [n -S]
BIRDSEEDS <birdseed=n> [n]
BIRDSEYE a flowering plant [n -S]
BIRDSEYES <birdseye=n> [n]
BIRDSHOTS
BIRDSHOT small shot for shooting birds [n BIRDSHOT]
BIRDSONGS <birdsong=n> [n]
BIRDSONG the song of a bird [n -S]
BIRD to hunt birds (winged, warm-blooded vertebrates) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIRDWATCHED <birdwatch=v> [v]
BIRDWATCHES <birdwatch=v> [v]
BIRDWATCHING <birdwatch=v> [v]
BIRDWATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BIREFRINGENCE [n -S]
BIREFRINGENCES <birefringence=n> [n]
BIREFRINGENT [adj]
BIREME an ancient galley [n -S]
BIREMES <bireme=n> [n]
BIRETTA a cap worn by clergymen [n -S]
BIRETTAS <biretta=n> [n]
BIRIANI {biryani=n} [n -S]
BIRIANIS <biriani=n> [n]
BIRK a birch tree [n -S]

BIRKIE a lively person [n -S]


BIRKIES <birkie=n> [n]
BIRKS <birk=n> [n]
BIRLED <birl=v> [v]
BIRLER one that {birls=v} [n -S]
BIRLERS <birler=n> [n]
BIRLES <birle=v> [v]
BIRLE to {carouse=v} [v BIRLED, BIRLING, BIRLES]
BIRLING a lumberjack's game [n -S]
BIRLINGS <birling=n> [n]
BIRLS <birl=v> [v]
BIRL to rotate a floating log [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIRO a ballpoint pen -- a trademark [n -S]
BIROS <biro=n> [n]
BIRR a monetary unit of Ethiopia [n BIRROTCH] / to make a whirring noise [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BIRRED <birr=v> [v]
BIRRETTA {biretta=n} [n -S]
BIRRETTAS <birretta=n> [n]
BIRRING <birr=v> [v]
BIRROTCH <birr=n> [n]
BIRRS <birr=v> [v]
BIRSE a bristle [n -S]
BIRSES <birse=n> [n]
BIRTHDAY an anniversary of a birth [n -DAYS]
BIRTHDAYS <birthday=n> [n]
BIRTHED <birth=v> [v]
BIRTHINGS <birthing=n> [n]
BIRTHING the act of giving birth [n -S]
BIRTHMARK [n -S]
BIRTHMARKS <birthmark=n> [n]
BIRTHNAME [n -S]
BIRTHNAMES <birthname=n> [n]
BIRTHPLACE [n -S]
BIRTHPLACES <birthplace=n> [n]
BIRTHRATE [n -S]
BIRTHRATES <birthrate=n> [n]
BIRTHRIGHT [n -S]
BIRTHRIGHTS <birthright=n> [n]
BIRTHROOT [n -S]
BIRTHROOTS <birthroot=n> [n]
BIRTHS <birth=v> [v]
BIRTHSTONE [n -S]
BIRTHSTONES <birthstone=n> [n]
BIRTH to {originate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIRTHWORT [n -S]
BIRTHWORTS <birthwort=n> [n]
BIRYANI an Indian dish of meat, fish, or vegetables and rice [n -S]
BIRYANIS <biryani=n> [n]
BISCOTTI <biscotto=n> [n]
BISCOTTO a crisp, anise-flavored cookie [n -COTTI]
BISCUIT a small cake of shortened bread [n -S] : BISCUITY ~adj
BISCUITS <biscuit=n> [n]
BISCUITY <biscuit=n> [adj]
BISE a cold wind [n -S]
BISECTED <bisect=v> [v]
BISECTING <bisect=v> [v]
BISECTIONAL [adj]
BISECTIONALLY [adv]
BISECTION [n -S]

BISECTIONS <bisection=n> [n]


BISECTORS <bisector=n> [n]
BISECTOR something that bisects [n -S]
BISECTRICES <bisectrix=n> [n]
BISECTRIX [n -TRICES]
BISECTS <bisect=v> [v]
BISECT to cut into two parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BISERIATE [adj]
BISERRATE [adj]
BISES <bise=n> [n]
BISEXUALITIES <bisexuality=n> [n]
BISEXUALITY [n -TIES]
BISEXUALLY [adv]
BISEXUAL one who is attracted to both sexes [n -S]
BISEXUALS <bisexual=n> [n]
BISH
BISHES
BISHOPED <bishop=v> [v]
BISHOPING <bishop=v> [v]
BISHOPRIC [n -S]
BISHOPRICS <bishopric=n> [n]
BISHOPS <bishop=v> [v]
BISHOP to appoint as a bishop (the head of a diocese) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BISK {bisque=n} [n -S]
BISKS <bisk=n> [n]
BISMARCK
BISMARCKS
BISMUTHAL [adj]
BISMUTH a metallic element [n -S]
BISMUTHIC [adj]
BISMUTHS <bismuth=n> [n]
BISNAGA a type of {cactus=n} [n -S]
BISNAGAS <bisnaga=n> [n]
BISON an ox-like animal [n -S]
BISONS <bison=n> [n]
BISONTINE [adj]
BISPHOSPHONATE
BISPHOSPHONATES
BISQUE a thick soup [n -S]
BISQUES <bisque=n> [n]
BISTABLE
BISTABLES
BISTATE pertaining to two states [adj]
BISTER a brown pigment [n -S] : BISTERED ~adj
BISTERED <bister=n> [adj]
BISTERS <bister=n> [n]
BISTORT a perennial herb with roots used as astringents [n -S]
BISTORTS <bistort=n> [n]
BISTOURIES <bistoury=n> [n]
BISTOURY a surgical knife [n -RIES]
BISTRE {bister=n} [n -S] : BISTRED ~adj
BISTRED <bistre=n> [adj]
BISTRES <bistre=n> [n]
BISTRO a small {tavern=n} [n -TROS] : BISTROIC ~adj
BISTROIC <bistro=n> [adj]
BISTROS <bistro=n> [n]
BIS {twice=adv} [adv]
BISULCATE [adj]
BISULFATE [n -S]
BISULFATES <bisulfate=n> [n]

BISULFIDE [n -S]
BISULFIDES <bisulfide=n> [n]
BISULFITE [n -S]
BISULFITES <bisulfite=n> [n]
BITABLE capable of being bitten [adj]
BITARTRATE [n -S]
BITARTRATES <bitartrate=n> [n]
BITCHED <bitch=v> [v]
BITCHEN {excellent=adj} [adj]
BITCHERIES <bitchery=n> [n]
BITCHERY bitchy behavior [n -ERIES]
BITCHES <bitch=v> [v]
BITCHIER <bitchy=adj> [adj]
BITCHIEST <bitchy=adj> [adj]
BITCHILY <bitchy=adj> [adv]
BITCHINESSES <bitchiness=n> [n]
BITCHINESS [n -ES]
BITCHING <bitch=v> [v]
BITCH to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BITCHY {malicious=adj} [adj BITCHIER, BITCHIEST] : BITCHILY ~adv
BITEABLE <bite=v> [adj]
BITEPLATE [n -S]
BITEPLATES <biteplate=n> [n]
BITER one that {bites=v} [n -S]
BITERS <biter=n> [n]
BITES <bite=v> [v]
BITE to seize with the teeth [v BIT, BITTEN, BITING, BITES] : BITEABLE ~adj
BITEWING a dental X-ray film [n -S]
BITEWINGS <bitewing=n> [n]
BITING <bite=v> [v]
BITINGLY {sarcastically=adv} [adv]
BITMAP an array of binary data [n -S]
BITMAPPED [adj]
BITMAPPING
BITMAPS <bitmap=n> [n]
BITS <bit=v> [v]
BITSIER <bitsy=adj> [adj]
BITSIEST <bitsy=adj> [adj]
BITSTOCK a brace on a drill [n -S]
BITSTOCKS <bitstock=n> [n]
BITSTREAM [n -S]
BITSTREAMS <bitstream=n> [n]
BITSY {tiny=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
BITTED <bit=v> [v]
BITTEN <bite=v> [v]
BITTERBRUSHES <bitterbrush=n> [n]
BITTERBRUSH [n -ES]
BITTERED <bitter=v> [v]
BITTERER <bitter=adj> [adj]
BITTEREST <bitter=adj> [adj]
BITTER having a disagreeable taste [adj -TERER, -TEREST] : BITTERLY ~adv / to ma
ke {bitter=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BITTERING <bitter=v> [v]
BITTERISH [adj]
BITTERLY <bitter=adj> [adv]
BITTERN a wading bird [n -S]
BITTERNESSES <bitterness=n> [n]
BITTERNESS [n -ES]
BITTERNS <bittern=n> [n]
BITTERNUT [n -S]

BITTERNUTS <bitternut=n> [n]


BITTERROOT [n -S]
BITTERROOTS <bitterroot=n> [n]
BITTERS <bitter=v> [v]
BITTERSWEETLY [adv]
BITTERSWEETNESS [n -ES]
BITTERSWEET [n -S]
BITTERSWEETS <bittersweet=n> [n]
BITTERWEED [n -S]
BITTERWEEDS <bitterweed=n> [n]
BITTIER <bitty=adj> [adj]
BITTIEST <bitty=adj> [adj]
BITTILY
BITTINESSES <bittiness=n> [n]
BITTINESS [n -ES]
BITTING an indentation in a key [n -S]
BITTINGS <bitting=n> [n]
BITTOCK a small amount [n -S]
BITTOCKS <bittock=n> [n]
BIT to {restrain=v} [v BITTED, BITTING, BITS]
BITTS <bitt=v> [v]
BITT to secure a cable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BITTY fragmented [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
BITUMEN an asphalt [n -S]
BITUMENS <bitumen=n> [n]
BITUMINIZATION [n -S]
BITUMINIZATIONS <bituminization=n> [n]
BITUMINIZED <bituminize=v> [v]
BITUMINIZES <bituminize=v> [v]
BITUMINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
BITUMINIZING <bituminize=v> [v]
BITUMINOUS [adj]
BITWISE
BIUNIQUE being a type of correspondence between two sets [adj]
BIUNIQUENESSES <biuniqueness=n> [n]
BIUNIQUENESS [n -ES]
BIVALENCE [n -S]
BIVALENCES <bivalence=n> [n]
BIVALENCIES <bivalency=n> [n]
BIVALENCY [n -CIES]
BIVALENT a pair of chromosomes [n -S]
BIVALENTS <bivalent=n> [n]
BIVALVE a bivalved mollusk [n -S]
BIVALVED having a two-valved shell [adj]
BIVALVES <bivalve=n> [n]
BIVARIATE [adj]
BIVINYL a flammable gas used in making synthetic rubber [n -S]
BIVINYLS <bivinyl=n> [n]
BIVOUACKED <bivouac=v> [v]
BIVOUACKING <bivouac=v> [v]
BIVOUACKS <bivouac=v> [v]
BIVOUACS <bivouac=v> [v]
BIVOUAC to make a camp [v -OUACKED, -OUACKING, -OUACKS or -OUACS]
BIWEEKLIES <biweekly=n> [n]
BIWEEKLY a publication issued every two weeks [n -LIES]
BIYEARLY occurring every two years [adj]
BIZARRE a strangely striped flower [n -S]
BIZARRELY [adv]
BIZARRENESSES <bizarreness=n> [n]
BIZARRENESS [n -ES]

BIZARRERIE [n -S]
BIZARRERIES <bizarrerie=n> [n]
BIZARRES <bizarre=n> [n]
BIZARRO one that is strikingly unusual [n -ROS]
BIZARROS <bizarro=n> [n]
BIZ {business=n} [n BIZZES]
BIZE {bise=n} [n -S]
BIZES <bize=n> [n]
BIZNAGA {bisnaga=n} [n -S]
BIZNAGAS <biznaga=n> [n]
BIZONAL <bizone=n> [adj]
BIZONES <bizone=n> [n]
BIZONE two combined zones [n -S] : BIZONAL ~adj
BIZZES <biz=n> [n]
BLABBED <blab=v> [v]
BLABBERED <blabber=v> [v]
BLABBERING <blabber=v> [v]
BLABBERMOUTH [n -S]
BLABBERMOUTHS <blabbermouth=n> [n]
BLABBERS <blabber=v> [v]
BLABBER to {blab=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLABBIER
BLABBIEST
BLABBING <blab=v> [v]
BLABBY {talkative=adj} [adj]
BLABS <blab=v> [v]
BLAB to talk idly [v BLABBED, BLABBING, BLABS]
BLACKAMOOR [n -S]
BLACKAMOORS <blackamoor=n> [n]
BLACKBALLED <blackball=v> [v]
BLACKBALLING <blackball=v> [v]
BLACKBALLS <blackball=v> [v]
BLACKBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACK being of the darkest color [adj BLACKER, BLACKEST] / to make {black=adj} [
v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKBERRIES <blackberry=n> [n]
BLACKBERRY [n -BERRIES]
BLACKBIRDED <blackbird=v> [v]
BLACKBIRDER [n -S]
BLACKBIRDERS <blackbirder=n> [n]
BLACKBIRDING <blackbird=v> [v]
BLACKBIRDS <blackbird=v> [v]
BLACKBIRD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKBOARD [n -S]
BLACKBOARDS <blackboard=n> [n]
BLACKBODIES <blackbody=n> [n]
BLACKBODY [n -DIES]
BLACKBOY an Australian plant [n -BOYS]
BLACKBOYS <blackboy=n> [n]
BLACKBUCK [n -S]
BLACKBUCKS <blackbuck=n> [n]
BLACKCAP a small European bird [n -S]
BLACKCAPS <blackcap=n> [n]
BLACKCOCK [n -S]
BLACKCOCKS <blackcock=n> [n]
BLACKDAMP [n -S]
BLACKDAMPS <blackdamp=n> [n]
BLACKED <black=v> [v]
BLACKENED <blacken=v> [v]
BLACKENER [n -S]

BLACKENERS <blackener=n> [n]


BLACKENING [n -S]
BLACKENINGS <blackening=n> [n]
BLACKENS <blacken=v> [v]
BLACKEN to make {black=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKER <black=adj> [adj]
BLACKEST <black=adj> [adj]
BLACKFACE [n -S]
BLACKFACES <blackface=n> [n]
BLACKFIN a food fish [n -S]
BLACKFINS <blackfin=n> [n]
BLACKFISHES <blackfish=n> [n]
BLACKFISH [n -ES]
BLACKFLIES <blackfly=n> [n]
BLACKFLY a biting fly [n -FLIES]
BLACKGUARDED <blackguard=v> [v]
BLACKGUARDING <blackguard=v> [v]
BLACKGUARDISM [n -S]
BLACKGUARDISMS <blackguardism=n> [n]
BLACKGUARDLY [adj]
BLACKGUARDS <blackguard=v> [v]
BLACKGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKGUM a {tupelo=n} [n -S]
BLACKGUMS <blackgum=n> [n]
BLACKHANDER [n -S]
BLACKHANDERS <blackhander=n> [n]
BLACKHEAD [n -S]
BLACKHEADS <blackhead=n> [n]
BLACKHEART [n -S]
BLACKHEARTS <blackheart=n> [n]
BLACKING black shoe polish [n -S]
BLACKINGS <blacking=n> [n]
BLACKISH somewhat black [adj]
BLACKJACKED <blackjack=v> [v]
BLACKJACKING <blackjack=v> [v]
BLACKJACKS <blackjack=v> [v]
BLACKJACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKLAND [n -S]
BLACKLANDS <blackland=n> [n]
BLACKLEAD [n -S]
BLACKLEADS <blacklead=n> [n]
BLACKLEG a cattle disease [n -S]
BLACKLEGGED
BLACKLEGGING
BLACKLEGS <blackleg=n> [n]
BLACKLISTED <blacklist=v> [v]
BLACKLISTER [n -S]
BLACKLISTERS <blacklister=n> [n]
BLACKLISTING <blacklist=v> [v]
BLACKLISTS <blacklist=v> [v]
BLACKLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKLY in a black manner [adv]
BLACKMAILED <blackmail=v> [v]
BLACKMAILER [n -S]
BLACKMAILERS <blackmailer=n> [n]
BLACKMAILING <blackmail=v> [v]
BLACKMAILS <blackmail=v> [v]
BLACKMAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKNESSES <blackness=n> [n]
BLACKNESS [n -ES]

BLACKOUT a power failure [n -S]


BLACKOUTS <blackout=n> [n]
BLACKPOLL [n -S]
BLACKPOLLS <blackpoll=n> [n]
BLACKS <black=v> [v]
BLACKSMITHING [n -S]
BLACKSMITHINGS <blacksmithing=n> [n]
BLACKSMITH [n -S]
BLACKSMITHS <blacksmith=n> [n]
BLACKSNAKE [n -S]
BLACKSNAKES <blacksnake=n> [n]
BLACKTAIL [n -S]
BLACKTAILS <blacktail=n> [n]
BLACKTHORN [n -S]
BLACKTHORNS <blackthorn=n> [n]
BLACKTOPPED <blacktop=v> [v]
BLACKTOPPING <blacktop=v> [v]
BLACKTOPS <blacktop=v> [v]
BLACKTOP to pave with asphalt [v -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS]
BLACKWATER [n -S]
BLACKWATERS <blackwater=n> [n]
BLACKWOOD [n -S]
BLACKWOODS <blackwood=n> [n]
BLADDER a saclike receptacle [n -S] : BLADDERY ~adj
BLADDERLIKE [adj]
BLADDERNUT [n -S]
BLADDERNUTS <bladdernut=n> [n]
BLADDERS <bladder=n> [n]
BLADDERWORT [n -S]
BLADDERWORTS <bladderwort=n> [n]
BLADDERY <bladder=n> [adj]
BLADED <blade=v> [v]
BLADELESS [adj]
BLADELIKE [adj]
BLADER one that {blades=v} [n -S]
BLADERS <blader=n> [n]
BLADES <blade=v> [v]
BLADE to skate on in-line skates [v BLADED, BLADING, BLADES]
BLADINGS <blading=n> [n]
BLADING the act of skating on in-line skates [n -S]
BLAEBERRIES <blaeberry=n> [n]
BLAEBERRY [n -RIES]
BLAE bluish-black [adj]
BLAFF a West Indian stew [n -S]
BLAFFS <blaff=n> [n]
BLAG
BLAGGED
BLAGGER
BLAGGERS
BLAGGING informal talk in public [n -S]
BLAGGINGS <blagging=n> [n]
BLAGS
BLAGUE
BLAGUES
BLAHER
BLAHEST
BLAH {nonsense=n} [n -S]
BLAHS <blah=n> [n]
BLAIN a blister [n -S]
BLAINS <blain=n> [n]

BLAMABLE being at fault [adj] : BLAMABLY ~adv


BLAMABLY <blamable=adj> [adv]
BLAMEABLE [adj]
BLAMED <blame=v> [v]
BLAMEFUL {blamable=adj} [adj]
BLAMEFULLY [adv]
BLAMELESS [adj]
BLAMELESSLY [adv]
BLAMELESSNESSES <blamelessness=n> [n]
BLAMELESSNESS [n -ES]
BLAMER one that {blames=v} [n -S]
BLAMERS <blamer=n> [n]
BLAMES <blame=v> [v]
BLAME to find fault with [v BLAMED, BLAMING, BLAMES]
BLAMEWORTHINESS [n -ES]
BLAMEWORTHY [adj]
BLAMING <blame=v> [v]
BLAMMED
BLAMMING
BLAMS <blam=n> [n]
BLAM the sound of a gunshot [n -S]
BLANCHED <blanch=v> [v]
BLANCHER a {whitener=n} [n -S]
BLANCHERS <blancher=n> [n]
BLANCHES <blanch=v> [v]
BLANCHING <blanch=v> [v]
BLANCH to {whiten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLANCMANGE [n -S]
BLANCMANGES <blancmange=n> [n]
BLANDER <bland=adj> [adj]
BLANDEST <bland=adj> [adj]
BLANDISHED <blandish=v> [v]
BLANDISHER [n -S]
BLANDISHERS <blandisher=n> [n]
BLANDISHES <blandish=v> [v]
BLANDISHING <blandish=v> [v]
BLANDISHMENT [n -S]
BLANDISHMENTS <blandishment=n> [n]
BLANDISH to coax by flattery [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLANDLY <bland=adj> [adv]
BLANDNESSES <blandness=n> [n]
BLANDNESS [n -ES]
BLAND soothing [adj BLANDER, BLANDEST] : BLANDLY ~adv
BLANKED <blank=v> [v]
BLANK {empty=adj} [adj BLANKER, BLANKEST] / to {delete=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLANKER <blank=adj> [adj]
BLANKEST <blank=adj> [adj]
BLANKETED <blanket=v> [v]
BLANKETFLOWER [n -S]
BLANKETFLOWERS <blanketflower=n> [n]
BLANKETIES
BLANKETING <blanket=v> [v]
BLANKETINGS
BLANKETLIKE [adj]
BLANKETS <blanket=v> [v]
BLANKET to cover uniformly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLANKETY
BLANKIE
BLANKIES
BLANKING <blank=v> [v]

BLANKLY in a blank manner [adv]


BLANKNESSES <blankness=n> [n]
BLANKNESS [n -ES]
BLANKS <blank=v> [v]
BLANQUETTE [n -S]
BLANQUETTES <blanquette=n> [n]
BLARED <blare=v> [v]
BLARES <blare=v> [v]
BLARE to sound loudly [v BLARED, BLARING, BLARES]
BLARING <blare=v> [v]
BLARNEYED <blarney=v> [v]
BLARNEYING <blarney=v> [v]
BLARNEYS <blarney=v> [v]
BLARNEY to beguile with flattery [v -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS]
BLASE {indifferent=adj} [adj]
BLASPHEMED <blaspheme=v> [v]
BLASPHEMER [n -S]
BLASPHEMERS <blasphemer=n> [n]
BLASPHEMES <blaspheme=v> [v]
BLASPHEME [v -PHEMED, -PHEMING, -PHEMES]
BLASPHEMIES <blasphemy=n> [n]
BLASPHEMING <blaspheme=v> [v]
BLASPHEMOUS [adj]
BLASPHEMOUSLY [adv]
BLASPHEMOUSNESS [n -ES]
BLASPHEMY [n -MIES]
BLASTED <blast=v> [v]
BLASTEMA a region of embryonic cells [n -MAS or -MATA]
BLASTEMAL [adj]
BLASTEMAS <blastema=n> [n]
BLASTEMATA <blastema=n> [n]
BLASTEMATIC [adj]
BLASTEMIC [adj]
BLASTER one that {blasts=v} [n -S]
BLASTERS <blaster=n> [n]
BLASTIE a {dwarf=n} [n -S]
BLASTIER <blasty=adj> [adj]
BLASTIES <blastie=n> [n]
BLASTIEST <blasty=adj> [adj]
BLASTINGS <blasting=n> [n]
BLASTING the act of one that {blasts=v} [n -S]
BLASTMENT [n -S]
BLASTMENTS <blastment=n> [n]
BLASTOCOELE [n -S]
BLASTOCOELES <blastocoele=n> [n]
BLASTOCOELIC [adj]
BLASTOCOEL [n -S]
BLASTOCOELS <blastocoel=n> [n]
BLASTOCYST [n -S]
BLASTOCYSTS <blastocyst=n> [n]
BLASTODERM [n -S]
BLASTODERMS <blastoderm=n> [n]
BLASTODISC [n -S]
BLASTODISCS <blastodisc=n> [n]
BLASTOFFS <blastoff=n> [n]
BLASTOFF the launching of a rocket [n -S]
BLASTOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA]
BLASTOMAS <blastoma=n> [n]
BLASTOMATA <blastoma=n> [n]
BLASTOMERE [n -S]

BLASTOMERES <blastomere=n> [n]


BLASTOMYCOSES <blastomycosis=n> [n]
BLASTOMYCOSIS [n -COSES]
BLASTOPORE [n -S]
BLASTOPORES <blastopore=n> [n]
BLASTOPORIC [adj]
BLASTOSPORE [n -S]
BLASTOSPORES <blastospore=n> [n]
BLASTS <blast=v> [v]
BLAST to use an explosive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLASTULA an early embryo [n BLASTULAS or -LAE]
BLASTULAE <blastula=n> [n]
BLASTULAR [adj]
BLASTULAS <blastula=n> [n]
BLASTULATION [n -S]
BLASTULATIONS <blastulation=n> [n]
BLASTY {gusty=adj} [adj BLASTIER, BLASTIEST]
BLATANCIES <blatancy=n> [n]
BLATANCY something blatant [n -CIES]
BLATANTLY [adv]
BLATANT {obvious=adj} [adj]
BLATE {timid=adj} [adj]
BLATHERED <blather=v> [v]
BLATHERER [n -S]
BLATHERERS <blatherer=n> [n]
BLATHERING <blather=v> [v]
BLATHERINGS
BLATHERS <blather=v> [v]
BLATHERSKITE [n -S]
BLATHERSKITES <blatherskite=n> [n]
BLATHER to talk foolishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLATS <blat=v> [v]
BLATTED <blat=v> [v]
BLATTERED <blatter=v> [v]
BLATTERING <blatter=v> [v]
BLATTERS <blatter=v> [v]
BLATTER to {chatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLATTING <blat=v> [v]
BLAT to {bleat=v} [v BLATTED, BLATTING, BLATS]
BLAUBOK an extinct antelope [n -S]
BLAUBOKS <blaubok=n> [n]
BLAWED <blaw=v> [v]
BLAWING <blaw=v> [v]
BLAWN <blaw=v> [v]
BLAWS <blaw=v> [v]
BLAW to {blow=v} [v BLAWED, BLAWN, BLAWING, BLAWS]
BLAXPLOITATION [n -S]
BLAXPLOITATIONS <blaxploitation=n> [n]
BLAZED <blaze=v> [v]
BLAZER a lightweight jacket [n -S] : BLAZERED ~adj
BLAZERED <blazer=n> [adj]
BLAZERS <blazer=n> [n]
BLAZES <blaze=v> [v]
BLAZE to burn brightly [v BLAZED, BLAZING, BLAZES]
BLAZING <blaze=v> [v]
BLAZINGLY [adv]
BLAZONED <blazon=v> [v]
BLAZONER one that {blazons=v} [n -S]
BLAZONERS <blazoner=n> [n]
BLAZONING [n -S]

BLAZONINGS <blazoning=n> [n]


BLAZONRIES <blazonry=n> [n]
BLAZONRY a great display [n -RIES]
BLAZONS <blazon=v> [v]
BLAZON to {proclaim=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLEACHABLE [adj]
BLEACHED <bleach=v> [v]
BLEACHERITE [n -S]
BLEACHERITES <bleacherite=n> [n]
BLEACHER one that {bleaches=v} [n -S]
BLEACHERS <bleacher=n> [n]
BLEACHES <bleach=v> [v]
BLEACHING <bleach=v> [v]
BLEACH to {whiten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLEAK {dreary=adj} [adj BLEAKER, BLEAKEST] / a freshwater fish [n -S]
BLEAKER <bleak=adj> [adj]
BLEAKEST <bleak=adj> [adj]
BLEAKISH somewhat bleak [adj]
BLEAKLY in a bleak manner [adv]
BLEAKNESSES <bleakness=n> [n]
BLEAKNESS [n -ES]
BLEAKS <bleak=n> [n]
BLEARED <blear=v> [v]
BLEARER
BLEAREST
BLEAREYED [adj]
BLEARIER <bleary=adj> [adj]
BLEARIEST <bleary=adj> [adj]
BLEARILY <bleary=adj> [adv]
BLEARINESSES <bleariness=n> [n]
BLEARINESS [n -ES]
BLEARING <blear=v> [v]
BLEARS <blear=v> [v]
BLEAR to {dim=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLEARY dimmed [adj BLEARIER, BLEARIEST] : BLEARILY ~adv
BLEATED <bleat=v> [v]
BLEATER one that {bleats=v} [n -S]
BLEATERS <bleater=n> [n]
BLEATING <bleat=v> [v]
BLEATS <bleat=v> [v]
BLEAT to utter the cry of a sheep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLEB a blister [n -S] : BLEBBY ~adj
BLEBBINGS <blebbing=n> [n]
BLEBBING the forming of a blister [n -S]
BLEBBY <bleb=n> [adj]
BLEBS <bleb=n> [n]
BLECH
BLED <bleed=v> [v]
BLEEDER one that {bleeds=v} [n -S]
BLEEDERS <bleeder=n> [n]
BLEEDINGS <bleeding=n> [n]
BLEEDING the act of losing blood [n -S]
BLEEDS <bleed=v> [v]
BLEED to lose blood [v BLED, BLEEDING, BLEEDS]
BLEEPED <bleep=v> [v]
BLEEPER one that {bleeps=v} [n -S]
BLEEPERS <bleeper=n> [n]
BLEEPING <bleep=v> [v]
BLEEPS <bleep=v> [v]
BLEEP to {blip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BLELLUM a {babbler=n} [n -S]


BLELLUMS <blellum=n> [n]
BLEMISHED <blemish=v> [v]
BLEMISHER [n -S]
BLEMISHERS <blemisher=n> [n]
BLEMISHES <blemish=v> [v]
BLEMISHING <blemish=v> [v]
BLEMISH to {mar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLENCHED <blench=v> [v]
BLENCHER one that {blenches=v} [n -S]
BLENCHERS <blencher=n> [n]
BLENCHES <blench=v> [v]
BLENCHING <blench=v> [v]
BLENCH to {flinch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLENDE a shiny mineral [n -S]
BLENDED <blend=v> [v]
BLENDER one that {blends=v} [n -S]
BLENDERS <blender=n> [n]
BLENDES <blende=n> [n]
BLENDING <blend=v> [v]
BLENDINGS
BLENDS <blend=v> [v]
BLEND to mix smoothly and inseparably together [v BLENDED or BLENT, BLENDING, BL
ENDS]
BLENNIES <blenny=n> [n]
BLENNIOID [adj]
BLENNY a marine fish [n -NIES]
BLENT <blend=v> [v]
BLEPHAROPLAST [n -S]
BLEPHAROPLASTS <blepharoplast=n> [n]
BLEPHAROPLASTY [n -TIES]
BLEPHAROSPASM [n -S]
BLEPHAROSPASMS <blepharospasm=n> [n]
BLESBOK a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
BLESBOKS <blesbok=n> [n]
BLESBUCK {blesbok=n} [n -S]
BLESBUCKS <blesbuck=n> [n]
BLESSEDER <blessed=adj> [adj]
BLESSEDEST <blessed=adj> [adj]
BLESSED {holy=adj} [adj -EDER, -EDEST]
BLESSEDLY [adv]
BLESSEDNESSES <blessedness=n> [n]
BLESSEDNESS [n -ES]
BLESSER one that {blesses=v} [n -S]
BLESSERS <blesser=n> [n]
BLESSES <bless=v> [v]
BLESSING a {prayer=n} [n -S]
BLESSINGS <blessing=n> [n]
BLESS to {sanctify=v} [v BLESSED or BLEST, BLESSING, BLESSES]
BLEST <bless=v> [v]
BLET a decay of fruit [n -S]
BLETHERED <blether=v> [v]
BLETHERING <blether=v> [v]
BLETHERS <blether=v> [v]
BLETHER to {blather=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLETS <blet=n> [n]
BLEW <blow=v> [v]
BLEWIT
BLEWITS
BLIGHTED <blight=v> [v]

BLIGHTER one that {blights=v} [n -S]


BLIGHTERS <blighter=n> [n]
BLIGHTIES <blighty=n> [n]
BLIGHTING <blight=v> [v]
BLIGHTS <blight=v> [v]
BLIGHT to cause decay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLIGHTY a wound causing one to be sent home to England [n BLIGHTIES]
BLIMEY used as an expression of surprise [interj]
BLIMP a nonrigid aircraft [n -S] : BLIMPISH ~adj
BLIMPERIES
BLIMPERY
BLIMPISH <blimp=n> [adj]
BLIMPISHLY [adv]
BLIMPISHNESSES <blimpishness=n> [n]
BLIMPISHNESS [n -ES]
BLIMPS <blimp=n> [n]
BLIMY {blimey=interj} [interj]
BLIN a {blintze=n} [n BLINI or BLINIS]
BLINDAGE a protective screen [n -S]
BLINDAGES <blindage=n> [n]
BLINDED <blind=v> [v]
BLINDER an obstruction to sight [n -S]
BLINDERS <blinder=n> [n]
BLINDEST <blind=adj> [adj]
BLINDFISHES <blindfish=n> [n]
BLINDFISH [n -ES]
BLINDFOLDED <blindfold=v> [v]
BLINDFOLDING <blindfold=v> [v]
BLINDFOLDS <blindfold=v> [v]
BLINDFOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLINDGUT a {cecum=n} [n -S]
BLINDGUTS <blindgut=n> [n]
BLINDING <blind=v> [v]
BLINDINGLY [adv]
BLINDINGS
BLINDLY in a blind manner [adv]
BLINDNESSES <blindness=n> [n]
BLINDNESS [n -ES]
BLINDS <blind=v> [v]
BLINDSIDED <blindside=v> [v]
BLINDSIDES <blindside=v> [v]
BLINDSIDE [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES]
BLINDSIDING <blindside=v> [v]
BLIND {sightless=adj} [adj BLINDER, BLINDEST] / to make {sightless=adj} [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BLINDWORM [n -S]
BLINDWORMS <blindworm=n> [n]
BLING
BLINGED
BLINGING
BLINGS
BLINI <blin=n> [n]
BLINIS <blin=n> [n]
BLINKARD one who habitually blinks [n -S]
BLINKARDS <blinkard=n> [n]
BLINKED <blink=v> [v]
BLINKERED <blinker=v> [v]
BLINKERING <blinker=v> [v]
BLINKERS <blinker=v> [v]
BLINKER to put blinders on [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BLINKING <blink=v> [v]


BLINKS <blink=v> [v]
BLINK to open and shut the eyes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLINTZ {blintze=n} [n -ES]
BLINTZE a thin pancake [n -S]
BLINTZES <blintz=n> [n]
BLINY
BLIPPED <blip=v> [v]
BLIPPING <blip=v> [v]
BLIPS <blip=v> [v]
BLIP to remove sound from a recording [v BLIPPED, BLIPPING, BLIPS]
BLISSED <bliss=v> [v]
BLISSES <bliss=v> [v]
BLISSFULLY [adv]
BLISSFULNESSES <blissfulness=n> [n]
BLISSFULNESS [n -ES]
BLISSFUL very happy [adj]
BLISSING <bliss=v> [v]
BLISSLESS [adj]
BLISS to experience or produce ecstasy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLISTERED <blister=v> [v]
BLISTERING <blister=v> [v]
BLISTERINGLY [adv]
BLISTERS <blister=v> [v]
BLISTER to cause blisters (skin swellings) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLISTERY having blisters [adj]
BLITE an annual herb [n -S]
BLITES <blite=n> [n]
BLITHEFUL [adj]
BLITHELY <blithe=adj> [adv]
BLITHE {merry=adj} [adj BLITHER, BLITHEST] : BLITHELY ~adv
BLITHERED <blither=v> [v]
BLITHERING <blither=v> [v]
BLITHERINGLY
BLITHERS <blither=v> [v]
BLITHER to {blather=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLITHESOME [adj]
BLITHESOMELY [adv]
BLITHEST <blithe=adj> [adj]
BLITZED <blitz=v> [v]
BLITZER one that {blitzes=v} [n -S]
BLITZERS <blitzer=n> [n]
BLITZES <blitz=v> [v]
BLITZING <blitz=v> [v]
BLITZKRIEG [n -S]
BLITZKRIEGS <blitzkrieg=n> [n]
BLITZ to subject to a sudden attack [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLIZZARD a heavy snowstorm [n -S]
BLIZZARDED
BLIZZARDING
BLIZZARDLY [adj]
BLIZZARDS <blizzard=n> [n]
BLIZZARDY [adj]
BLOATED <bloat=v> [v]
BLOATEDNESS
BLOATEDNESSES
BLOATER a smoked herring [n -S]
BLOATERS <bloater=n> [n]
BLOATING <bloat=v> [v]
BLOATINGS

BLOATS <bloat=v> [v]


BLOAT to {swell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOATWARE [n -S]
BLOATWARES <bloatware=n> [n]
BLOBBED <blob=v> [v]
BLOBBIER
BLOBBIEST
BLOBBING <blob=v> [v]
BLOBBY
BLOBS <blob=v> [v]
BLOB to {splotch=v} [v BLOBBED, BLOBBING, BLOBS]
BLOC a {coalition=n} [n -S]
BLOCKABLE [adj]
BLOCKADED <blockade=v> [v]
BLOCKADER [n -S]
BLOCKADERS <blockader=n> [n]
BLOCKADES <blockade=v> [v]
BLOCKADE to {block=v} [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES]
BLOCKADING <blockade=v> [v]
BLOCKAGES <blockage=n> [n]
BLOCKAGE the act of {blocking=v} [n -S]
BLOCKBUSTED <blockbust=v> [v]
BLOCKBUSTER [n -S]
BLOCKBUSTERS <blockbuster=n> [n]
BLOCKBUSTING [n -S]
BLOCKBUSTINGS <blockbusting=n> [n]
BLOCKBUSTS <blockbust=v> [v]
BLOCKBUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOCKED <block=v> [v]
BLOCKER one that {blocks=v} [n -S]
BLOCKERS <blocker=n> [n]
BLOCKHEAD [n -S]
BLOCKHEADS <blockhead=n> [n]
BLOCKHOUSE [n -S]
BLOCKHOUSES <blockhouse=n> [n]
BLOCKIER <blocky=adj> [adj]
BLOCKIEST <blocky=adj> [adj]
BLOCKING <block=v> [v]
BLOCKINGS
BLOCKISH {blocky=adj} [adj]
BLOCKS <block=v> [v]
BLOCK to {obstruct=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOCKY short and stout [adj BLOCKIER, BLOCKIEST]
BLOCS <bloc=n> [n]
BLOG a website containing a personal journal [n -S]
BLOGGED
BLOGGER one who maintains a blog [n -S]
BLOGGERS <blogger=n> [n]
BLOGGINGS <blogging=n> [n]
BLOGGING the act or practice of maintaining a blog [n -S]
BLOGOSPHERE
BLOGOSPHERES
BLOGS <blog=n> [n]
BLOKE a fellow [n -S]
BLOKEISH
BLOKES <bloke=n> [n]
BLOKEY
BLOKIER
BLOKIEST
BLONDE {blond=n} [n -S]

BLONDER <blond=adj> [adj]


BLONDES <blonde=n> [n]
BLONDEST <blond=adj> [adj]
BLONDINED <blondine=v> [v]
BLONDINES <blondine=v> [v]
BLONDINE to bleach hair blond [v -INED, -INING, -INES]
BLONDINING <blondine=v> [v]
BLONDISH somewhat blond [adj]
BLOND light-colored [adj BLONDER, BLONDEST] / a blond person [n -S]
BLONDNESSES <blondness=n> [n]
BLONDNESS [n -ES]
BLONDS <blond=n> [n]
BLOODBATH [n -S]
BLOODBATHS <bloodbath=n> [n]
BLOODCURDLING [adj]
BLOODED <blood=v> [v]
BLOODFIN a freshwater fish [n -S]
BLOODFINS <bloodfin=n> [n]
BLOODGUILTINESS [n -ES]
BLOODGUILT [n -S]
BLOODGUILTS <bloodguilt=n> [n]
BLOODGUILTY [adj]
BLOODHOUND [n -S]
BLOODHOUNDS <bloodhound=n> [n]
BLOODIED <bloody=v> [v]
BLOODIER <bloody=adj> [adj]
BLOODIES <bloody=v> [v]
BLOODIEST <bloody=adj> [adj]
BLOODILY in a bloody manner [adv]
BLOODINESSES <bloodiness=n> [n]
BLOODINESS [n -ES]
BLOODING a fox hunting ceremony [n -S]
BLOODINGS <blooding=n> [n]
BLOODLESS [adj]
BLOODLESSLY [adv]
BLOODLESSNESSES <bloodlessness=n> [n]
BLOODLESSNESS [n -ES]
BLOODLETTING [n -S]
BLOODLETTINGS <bloodletting=n> [n]
BLOODLIKE [adj]
BLOODLINE [n -S]
BLOODLINES <bloodline=n> [n]
BLOODLUST [n -S]
BLOODLUSTS <bloodlust=n> [n]
BLOODMOBILE [n -S]
BLOODMOBILES <bloodmobile=n> [n]
BLOODRED of the color of blood [adj]
BLOODROOT [n -S]
BLOODROOTS <bloodroot=n> [n]
BLOODS <blood=v> [v]
BLOODSHED [n -S]
BLOODSHEDS <bloodshed=n> [n]
BLOODSHOT [adj]
BLOODSTAINED [adj]
BLOODSTAIN [n -S]
BLOODSTAINS <bloodstain=n> [n]
BLOODSTOCK [n -S]
BLOODSTOCKS <bloodstock=n> [n]
BLOODSTONE [n -S]
BLOODSTONES <bloodstone=n> [n]

BLOODSTREAM [n -S]
BLOODSTREAMS <bloodstream=n> [n]
BLOODSUCKER [n -S]
BLOODSUCKERS <bloodsucker=n> [n]
BLOODSUCKING [adj]
BLOODTHIRSTIER
BLOODTHIRSTIEST
BLOODTHIRSTILY [adv]
BLOODTHIRSTY [adj]
BLOOD to stain with blood (the fluid circulated by the heart) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOODWORM [n -S]
BLOODWORMS <bloodworm=n> [n]
BLOODWORT [n -S]
BLOODWORTS <bloodwort=n> [n]
BLOODYING <bloody=v> [v]
BLOODY stained with blood [adj BLOODIER, BLOODIEST] / to make {bloody=adj} [v BL
OODIED, BLOODYING, BLOODIES]
BLOOEY being out of order [adj]
BLOOIE {blooey=adj} [adj]
BLOOMED <bloom=v> [v]
BLOOMER a blooming plant [n -S]
BLOOMERIES <bloomery=n> [n]
BLOOMERS <bloomer=n> [n]
BLOOMERY a furnace for smelting iron [n -ERIES]
BLOOMIER <bloomy=adj> [adj]
BLOOMIEST <bloomy=adj> [adj]
BLOOMING <bloom=v> [v]
BLOOMINGS
BLOOMLESS [adj]
BLOOMS <bloom=v> [v]
BLOOM to bear flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOOMY covered with flowers [adj BLOOMIER, BLOOMIEST]
BLOOPED <bloop=v> [v]
BLOOPER a public blunder [n -S]
BLOOPERS <blooper=n> [n]
BLOOPIER
BLOOPIEST
BLOOPING <bloop=v> [v]
BLOOPS <bloop=v> [v]
BLOOP to hit a short fly ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOOPY
BLOSSOMED <blossom=v> [v]
BLOSSOMING <blossom=v> [v]
BLOSSOMINGS
BLOSSOMS <blossom=v> [v]
BLOSSOM to {bloom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOSSOMY having blossoms [adj]
BLOTCHED <blotch=v> [v]
BLOTCHES <blotch=v> [v]
BLOTCHIER <blotchy=adj> [adj]
BLOTCHIEST <blotchy=adj> [adj]
BLOTCHILY [adv]
BLOTCHING <blotch=v> [v]
BLOTCH to mark with large spots [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLOTCHY blotched [adj BLOTCHIER, BLOTCHIEST]
BLOTLESS {spotless=adj} [adj]
BLOTS <blot=v> [v]
BLOTTED <blot=v> [v]
BLOTTER a piece of ink-absorbing paper [n -S]
BLOTTERS <blotter=n> [n]

BLOTTIER <blotty=adj> [adj]


BLOTTIEST <blotty=adj> [adj]
BLOTTING <blot=v> [v]
BLOTTO {drunk=adj} [adj]
BLOT to spot or stain [v BLOTTED, BLOTTING, BLOTS]
BLOTTY {spotty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
BLOUSED <blouse=v> [v]
BLOUSES <blouse=v> [v]
BLOUSE to hang loosely [v BLOUSED, BLOUSING, BLOUSES]
BLOUSIER <blousy=adj> [adj]
BLOUSIEST <blousy=adj> [adj]
BLOUSILY <blousy=adj> [adv]
BLOUSING <blouse=v> [v]
BLOUSON a woman's garment [n -S]
BLOUSONS <blouson=n> [n]
BLOUSY {blowsy=adj} [adj BLOUSIER, BLOUSIEST] : BLOUSILY ~adv
BLOVIATED <bloviate=v> [v]
BLOVIATES <bloviate=v> [v]
BLOVIATE to speak pompously [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
BLOVIATING <bloviate=v> [v]
BLOVIATION [n -S]
BLOVIATIONS <bloviation=n> [n]
BLOWBACK an escape of gases [n -S]
BLOWBACKS <blowback=n> [n]
BLOWBALL a fluffy seed ball [n -S]
BLOWBALLS <blowball=n> [n]
BLOWBY leakage of exhaust fumes [n -BYS]
BLOWBYS <blowby=n> [n]
BLOWDART
BLOWDARTS
BLOWDOWN a tree blown down by the wind [n -S]
BLOWDOWNS <blowdown=n> [n]
BLOWED <blow=v> [v]
BLOWER one that {blows=v} [n -S]
BLOWERS <blower=n> [n]
BLOWFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
BLOWFISHES <blowfish=n> [n]
BLOWFLIES <blowfly=n> [n]
BLOWFLY a type of fly [n -FLIES]
BLOWGUN a tube through which darts may be blown [n -S]
BLOWGUNS <blowgun=n> [n]
BLOWHARD a {braggart=n} [n -S]
BLOWHARDS <blowhard=n> [n]
BLOWHOLE an air or gas vent [n -S]
BLOWHOLES <blowhole=n> [n]
BLOWIER <blowy=adj> [adj]
BLOWIEST <blowy=adj> [adj]
BLOWINESSES <blowiness=n> [n]
BLOWINESS [n -ES]
BLOWING <blow=v> [v]
BLOWJOBS <blowjob=n> [n]
BLOWJOB the act or an instance of fellatio -- an offensive term [n -S]
BLOWLAMP
BLOWLAMPS
BLOWN <blow=v> [v]
BLOWOFFS <blowoff=n> [n]
BLOWOFF the expelling of gas [n -S]
BLOWOUT a sudden rupture [n -S]
BLOWOUTS <blowout=n> [n]
BLOWPIPE a {blowgun=n} [n -S]

BLOWPIPES <blowpipe=n> [n]


BLOWS <blow=v> [v]
BLOWSED {blowsy=adj} [adj]
BLOWSIER <blowsy=adj> [adj]
BLOWSIEST <blowsy=adj> [adj]
BLOWSILY <blowsy=adj> [adv]
BLOWSY {slovenly=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : BLOWSILY ~adv
BLOW to drive or impel by a current of air [v BLEW, BLOWED or BLOWN, BLOWING, BL
OWS]
BLOWTORCHED <blowtorch=v> [v]
BLOWTORCHES <blowtorch=v> [v]
BLOWTORCHING <blowtorch=v> [v]
BLOWTORCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLOWTUBE a {blowgun=n} [n -S]
BLOWTUBES <blowtube=n> [n]
BLOWUP an {explosion=n} [n -S]
BLOWUPS <blowup=n> [n]
BLOWY {windy=adj} [adj BLOWIER, BLOWIEST]
BLOWZED {blowzy=adj} [adj]
BLOWZIER <blowzy=adj> [adj]
BLOWZIEST <blowzy=adj> [adj]
BLOWZILY <blowzy=adj> [adv]
BLOWZY {blowsy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : BLOWZILY ~adv
BLUBBED <blub=v> [v]
BLUBBERED <blubber=v> [v]
BLUBBERER [n -S]
BLUBBERERS <blubberer=n> [n]
BLUBBERING <blubber=v> [v]
BLUBBERS <blubber=v> [v]
BLUBBER to weep noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUBBERY fat; swollen [adj]
BLUBBING <blub=v> [v]
BLUBS <blub=v> [v]
BLUB to {blubber=v} [v BLUBBED, BLUBBING, BLUBS]
BLUCHER a half boot [n -S]
BLUCHERS <blucher=n> [n]
BLUDGED <bludge=v> [v]
BLUDGEONED <bludgeon=v> [v]
BLUDGEONING <bludgeon=v> [v]
BLUDGEONS <bludgeon=v> [v]
BLUDGEON to hit with a club [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUDGER a loafer or shirker [n -S]
BLUDGERS <bludger=n> [n]
BLUDGES <bludge=v> [v]
BLUDGE to avoid work [v BLUDGED, BLUDGING, BLUDGES]
BLUDGING <bludge=v> [v]
BLUEBACK
BLUEBACKS
BLUEBALL a medicinal herb [n -S]
BLUEBALLS <blueball=n> [n]
BLUEBEARD [n -S]
BLUEBEARDS <bluebeard=n> [n]
BLUEBEATS <bluebeat=n> [n]
BLUEBEAT {ska=n} [n -S]
BLUEBELL a flowering plant [n -S]
BLUEBELLS <bluebell=n> [n]
BLUEBERRIES <blueberry=n> [n]
BLUEBERRY [n -RIES]
BLUEBILLS <bluebill=n> [n]
BLUEBILL the scaup duck [n -S]

BLUEBIRD a {songbird=n} [n -S]


BLUEBIRDS <bluebird=n> [n]
BLUEBLOOD [n -S]
BLUEBLOODS <blueblood=n> [n]
BLUEBONNET [n -S]
BLUEBONNETS <bluebonnet=n> [n]
BLUEBOOK an examination booklet [n -S]
BLUEBOOKS <bluebook=n> [n]
BLUEBOTTLE [n -S]
BLUEBOTTLES <bluebottle=n> [n]
BLUECAP a flowering plant [n -S]
BLUECAPS <bluecap=n> [n]
BLUECOAT a police officer [n -S]
BLUECOATS <bluecoat=n> [n]
BLUECURLS [n]
BLUED <blue=v> [v]
BLUEFIN a large {tuna=n} [n -S]
BLUEFINS <bluefin=n> [n]
BLUEFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
BLUEFISHES <bluefish=n> [n]
BLUEGILL an edible sunfish [n -S]
BLUEGILLS <bluegill=n> [n]
BLUEGRASSES <bluegrass=n> [n]
BLUEGRASS [n -ES]
BLUEGUM a timber tree [n -S]
BLUEGUMS <bluegum=n> [n]
BLUE having the color of the clear sky [adj BLUER, BLUEST] / to make {blue=adj}
[v BLUED, BLUEING or BLUING, BLUES]
BLUEHEAD a marine fish [n -S]
BLUEHEADS <bluehead=n> [n]
BLUEING {bluing=n} [n -S]
BLUEINGS <blueing=n> [n]
BLUEISH {bluish=adj} [adj]
BLUEJACK an oak tree [n -S]
BLUEJACKET [n -S]
BLUEJACKETS <bluejacket=n> [n]
BLUEJACKS <bluejack=n> [n]
BLUEJAY a corvine bird [n -JAYS]
BLUEJAYS <bluejay=n> [n]
BLUEJEANS [n]
BLUELINE a line that divides a hockey rink [n -S]
BLUELINER [n -S]
BLUELINERS <blueliner=n> [n]
BLUELINES <blueline=n> [n]
BLUELY in a blue manner [adv]
BLUENESSES <blueness=n> [n]
BLUENESS the state of being {blue=adj} [n -ES]
BLUENOSE a puritanical person [n -S]
BLUENOSED [adj]
BLUENOSES <bluenose=n> [n]
BLUEPOINT [n -S]
BLUEPOINTS <bluepoint=n> [n]
BLUEPRINTED <blueprint=v> [v]
BLUEPRINTING <blueprint=v> [v]
BLUEPRINTS <blueprint=v> [v]
BLUEPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUER <blue=adj> [adj]
BLUES <blue=v> [v]
BLUESHIFTED [adj]
BLUESHIFT [n -S]

BLUESHIFTS <blueshift=n> [n]


BLUESIER <bluesy=adj> [adj]
BLUESIEST <bluesy=adj> [adj]
BLUESMAN one who plays the blues [n BLUESMEN]
BLUESMEN <bluesman=n> [n]
BLUEST <blue=adj> [adj]
BLUESTEM a prairie grass [n -S]
BLUESTEMS <bluestem=n> [n]
BLUESTOCKING [n -S]
BLUESTOCKINGS <bluestocking=n> [n]
BLUESTONE [n -S]
BLUESTONES <bluestone=n> [n]
BLUESY resembling the blues (a musical form) [adj BLUESIER, BLUESIEST]
BLUET a meadow flower [n -S]
BLUETICK a hunting dog [n -S]
BLUETICKS <bluetick=n> [n]
BLUETONGUE [n -S]
BLUETONGUES <bluetongue=n> [n]
BLUETS <bluet=n> [n]
BLUEWEED a bristly weed [n -S]
BLUEWEEDS <blueweed=n> [n]
BLUEWOOD a {shrub=n} [n -S]
BLUEWOODS <bluewood=n> [n]
BLUEY a bag of clothing carried in travel [n BLUEYS]
BLUEYS <bluey=n> [n]
BLUFFABLE [adj]
BLUFFED <bluff=v> [v]
BLUFFER one that {bluffs=v} [n -S]
BLUFFERS <bluffer=n> [n]
BLUFFEST <bluff=adj> [adj]
BLUFF having a broad front [adj BLUFFER, BLUFFEST] : BLUFFLY ~adv / to {mislead=
v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUFFING <bluff=v> [v]
BLUFFLY <bluff=adj> [adv]
BLUFFNESSES <bluffness=n> [n]
BLUFFNESS [n -ES]
BLUFFS <bluff=v> [v]
BLUING a fabric coloring [n -S]
BLUINGS <bluing=n> [n]
BLUISHNESSES <bluishness=n> [n]
BLUISHNESS [n -ES]
BLUISH somewhat blue [adj]
BLUMED <blume=v> [v]
BLUMES <blume=v> [v]
BLUME to {blossom=v} [v BLUMED, BLUMING, BLUMES]
BLUMING <blume=v> [v]
BLUNDERBUSSES <blunderbuss=n> [n]
BLUNDERBUSS [n -ES]
BLUNDERED <blunder=v> [v]
BLUNDERER one that {blunders=v} [n -S]
BLUNDERERS <blunderer=n> [n]
BLUNDERING <blunder=v> [v]
BLUNDERINGLY [adv]
BLUNDERS <blunder=v> [v]
BLUNDER to make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUNGED <blunge=v> [v]
BLUNGER one that {blunges=v} [n -S]
BLUNGERS <blunger=n> [n]
BLUNGES <blunge=v> [v]
BLUNGE to mix clay with water [v BLUNGED, BLUNGING, BLUNGES]

BLUNGING <blunge=v> [v]


BLUNTED <blunt=v> [v]
BLUNTER <blunt=adj> [adj]
BLUNTEST <blunt=adj> [adj]
BLUNTING <blunt=v> [v]
BLUNTLY <blunt=adj> [adv]
BLUNTNESSES <bluntness=n> [n]
BLUNTNESS [n -ES]
BLUNT not sharp or pointed [adj BLUNTER, BLUNTEST] : BLUNTLY ~adv / to make {blu
nt=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUNTS <blunt=v> [v]
BLURBED <blurb=v> [v]
BLURBING <blurb=v> [v]
BLURBIST one that {blurbs=v} [n -S]
BLURBISTS <blurbist=n> [n]
BLURBS <blurb=v> [v]
BLURB to praise in a publicity notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLURRED <blur=v> [v]
BLURREDLY [adv]
BLURRIER <blurry=adj> [adj]
BLURRIEST <blurry=adj> [adj]
BLURRILY <blurry=adj> [adv]
BLURRINESSES <blurriness=n> [n]
BLURRINESS [n -ES]
BLURRING <blur=v> [v]
BLURRINGLY [adv]
BLURRY {unclear=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] : BLURRILY ~adv
BLURS <blur=v> [v]
BLURTED <blurt=v> [v]
BLURTER one that {blurts=v} [n -S]
BLURTERS <blurter=n> [n]
BLURTING <blurt=v> [v]
BLUR to make {unclear=adj} [v BLURRED, BLURRING, BLURS]
BLURTS <blurt=v> [v]
BLURT to speak abruptly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUSHED <blush=v> [v]
BLUSHER one that {blushes=v} [n -S]
BLUSHERS <blusher=n> [n]
BLUSHES <blush=v> [v]
BLUSHFUL of a red color [adj]
BLUSHING <blush=v> [v]
BLUSHINGLY [adv]
BLUSH to become {red=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLUSTERED <bluster=v> [v]
BLUSTERER [n -S]
BLUSTERERS <blusterer=n> [n]
BLUSTERING <bluster=v> [v]
BLUSTERINGLY [adv]
BLUSTEROUS [adj]
BLUSTERS <bluster=v> [v]
BLUSTER to blow violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUSTERY {windy=adj} [adj]
BLYPE a shred [n -S]
BLYPES <blype=n> [n]
BOA a large snake [n -S]
BO a pal [n BOS]
BOAR a male pig [n -S]
BOARDABLE [adj]
BOARDED <board=v> [v]
BOARDER one that {boards=v} [n -S]

BOARDERS <boarder=n> [n]


BOARDING a surface of wooden boards [n -S]
BOARDINGHOUSE [n -S]
BOARDINGHOUSES <boardinghouse=n> [n]
BOARDINGS <boarding=n> [n]
BOARDLIKE [adj]
BOARDMAN a board member [n BOARDMEN]
BOARDMEN <boardman=n> [n]
BOARDROOM [n -S]
BOARDROOMS <boardroom=n> [n]
BOARDSAILING [n -S]
BOARDSAILINGS <boardsailing=n> [n]
BOARDSAILOR [n -S]
BOARDSAILORS <boardsailor=n> [n]
BOARDS <board=v> [v]
BOARD to take meals for a fixed price [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOARDWALK [n -S]
BOARDWALKS <boardwalk=n> [n]
BOARFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
BOARFISHES <boarfish=n> [n]
BOARHOUND [n -S]
BOARHOUNDS <boarhound=n> [n]
BOARISH swinish; coarse [adj]
BOARS <boar=n> [n]
BOART {bort=n} [n -S]
BOARTS <boart=n> [n]
BOAS <boa=n> [n]
BOASTED <boast=v> [v]
BOASTER one that {boasts=v} [n -S]
BOASTERS <boaster=n> [n]
BOASTFUL given to boasting [adj]
BOASTFULLY [adv]
BOASTFULNESSES <boastfulness=n> [n]
BOASTFULNESS [n -ES]
BOASTING <boast=v> [v]
BOASTS <boast=v> [v]
BOAST to {brag=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOATABLE <boat=v> [adj]
BOATBILL a wading bird [n -S]
BOATBILLS <boatbill=n> [n]
BOATBUILDER [n -S]
BOATBUILDERS <boatbuilder=n> [n]
BOATBUILDING [n -S]
BOATBUILDINGS <boatbuilding=n> [n]
BOATED <boat=v> [v]
BOATEL a waterside hotel [n -S]
BOATELS <boatel=n> [n]
BOATER one that {boats=v} [n -S]
BOATERS <boater=n> [n]
BOATFUL as much as a boat can hold [n -S]
BOATFULS <boatful=n> [n]
BOATHOOK a pole with a metal hook for use aboard a boat [n -S]
BOATHOOKS <boathook=n> [n]
BOATHOUSE [n -S]
BOATHOUSES <boathouse=n> [n]
BOATINGS <boating=n> [n]
BOATING the sport of traveling by boat [n -S]
BOATLIFTED <boatlift=v> [v]
BOATLIFTING <boatlift=v> [v]
BOATLIFTS <boatlift=v> [v]

BOATLIFT to transport by boats [v -ED, -ING, -S]


BOATLIKE resembling a boat [adj]
BOATLOADS <boatload=n> [n]
BOATLOAD the amount that a boat holds [n -S]
BOATMAN one who works on boats [n BOATMEN]
BOATMEN <boatman=n> [n]
BOATNECK a wide neckline [n -S]
BOATNECKS <boatneck=n> [n]
BOATPORT
BOATPORTS
BOATS <boat=v> [v]
BOATSMAN {boatman=n} [n BOATSMEN]
BOATSMEN <boatsman=n> [n]
BOATSWAIN [n -S]
BOATSWAINS <boatswain=n> [n]
BOAT to travel by boat (watercraft) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOATABLE ~adj
BOATYARD a {marina=n} [n -S]
BOATYARDS <boatyard=n> [n]
BOBBED <bob=v> [v]
BOBBERIES <bobbery=n> [n]
BOBBER one that {bobs=v} [n -S]
BOBBERS <bobber=n> [n]
BOBBERY a {disturbance=n} [n -BERIES]
BOBBIES <bobby=n> [n]
BOBBIN a thread holder [n -S]
BOBBINET a machine-made net [n -S]
BOBBINETS <bobbinet=n> [n]
BOBBING <bob=v> [v]
BOBBINS <bobbin=n> [n]
BOBBLED <bobble=v> [v]
BOBBLES <bobble=v> [v]
BOBBLE to {fumble=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BOBBLIER
BOBBLIEST
BOBBLING <bobble=v> [v]
BOBBLY
BOBBY a police officer [n -BIES]
BOBBYSOX girls' socks that reach above the ankle [n]
BOBCAT a {lynx=n} [n -S]
BOBCATS <bobcat=n> [n]
BOBECHE a glass collar on a candle holder [n -S]
BOBECHES <bobeche=n> [n]
BOBO
BOBOLINK a {songbird=n} [n -S]
BOBOLINKS <bobolink=n> [n]
BOBOS
BOBS <bob=v> [v]
BOBSKATE
BOBSKATES
BOBSLEDDED <bobsled=v> [v]
BOBSLEDDER [n -S]
BOBSLEDDERS <bobsledder=n> [n]
BOBSLEDDING [n -S]
BOBSLEDDINGS <bobsledding=n> [n]
BOBSLEDS <bobsled=v> [v]
BOBSLED to ride on a bobsled (a racing sled) [v -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING, -SLEDS]
BOBSLEIGHER
BOBSLEIGHERS
BOBSLEIGHING
BOBSLEIGHINGS

BOBSLEIGH [n -S]
BOBSLEIGHS <bobsleigh=n> [n]
BOBSTAY a steadying rope [n -STAYS]
BOBSTAYS <bobstay=n> [n]
BOBTAILED <bobtail=v> [v]
BOBTAILING <bobtail=v> [v]
BOBTAILS <bobtail=v> [v]
BOBTAIL to cut short [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOB to move up and down [v BOBBED, BOBBING, BOBS]
BOBWHITE a game bird [n -S]
BOBWHITES <bobwhite=n> [n]
BOCACCIO a {rockfish=n} [n -CIOS]
BOCACCIOS <bocaccio=n> [n]
BOCCE {boccie=n} [n -S]
BOCCES <bocce=n> [n]
BOCCIA {boccie=n} [n -S]
BOCCIAS <boccia=n> [n]
BOCCI {boccie=n} [n -S]
BOCCIE an Italian bowling game [n -S]
BOCCIES <boccie=n> [n]
BOCCIS <bocci=n> [n]
BOCHE a German -- a derogatory term [n -S]
BOCHES <boche=n> [n]
BOCK a dark beer [n -S]
BOCKS <bock=n> [n]
BOD a body [n -S]
BODACIOUS [adj]
BODACIOUSLY [adv]
BODDHISATTVA [n -S]
BODDHISATTVAS <boddhisattva=n> [n]
BODED <bode=v> [v]
BODEGA a grocery store [n -S]
BODEGAS <bodega=n> [n]
BODEMENT an omen [n -S]
BODEMENTS <bodement=n> [n]
BODES <bode=v> [v]
BODE to be an omen of [v BODED, BODING, BODES]
BODHISATTVA [n -S]
BODHISATTVAS <bodhisattva=n> [n]
BODHRAN an Irish drum [n -S]
BODHRANS <bodhran=n> [n]
BODICE a corset [n -S]
BODICES <bodice=n> [n]
BODIED <body=v> [v]
BODIES <body=v> [v]
BODILESS lacking material form [adj]
BODILY of the body [adj]
BODING an omen [n -S]
BODINGLY {ominously=adv} [adv]
BODINGS <boding=n> [n]
BODKIN a sharp instrument [n -S]
BODKINS <bodkin=n> [n]
BODS <bod=n> [n]
BODYBOARDED <bodyboard=v> [v]
BODYBOARDER
BODYBOARDERS
BODYBOARDING <bodyboard=v> [v]
BODYBOARDS <bodyboard=v> [v]
BODYBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODYBUILDER [n -S]

BODYBUILDERS <bodybuilder=n> [n]


BODYBUILDING [n -S]
BODYBUILDINGS <bodybuilding=n> [n]
BODYCHECKED <bodycheck=v> [v]
BODYCHECKING <bodycheck=v> [v]
BODYCHECKS <bodycheck=v> [v]
BODYCHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODYGUARDED <bodyguard=v> [v]
BODYGUARDING <bodyguard=v> [v]
BODYGUARDS <bodyguard=v> [v]
BODYGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODYING <body=v> [v]
BODYMAN
BODYMEN
BODYSIDE
BODYSIDES
BODYSUIT a one-piece garment for the torso [n -S]
BODYSUITS <bodysuit=n> [n]
BODYSURFED <bodysurf=v> [v]
BODYSURFER [n -S]
BODYSURFERS <bodysurfer=n> [n]
BODYSURFING <bodysurf=v> [v]
BODYSURFINGS
BODYSURFS <bodysurf=v> [v]
BODYSURF to ride a wave without a surfboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODY to give form to [v BODIED, BODYING, BODIES]
BODYWASH
BODYWASHES
BODYWORK a vehicle body [n -S]
BODYWORKER
BODYWORKERS
BODYWORKS <bodywork=n> [n]
BOEHMITE a mineral [n -S]
BOEHMITES <boehmite=n> [n]
BOEUF
BOEUFS
BOFFED <boff=v> [v]
BOFFIN a scientific expert [n -S]
BOFFING <boff=v> [v]
BOFFINS <boffin=n> [n]
BOFFINY
BOFFO a boff [n -FOS]
BOFFOLA a boff [n -S]
BOFFOLAS <boffola=n> [n]
BOFFOS <boffo=n> [n]
BOFFS <boff=v> [v]
BOFF to have sexual intercourse with -- sometimes considered vulgar [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
BOGAN a backwater or tributary [n -S]
BOGANS <bogan=n> [n]
BOGARTED <bogart=v> [v]
BOGARTING <bogart=v> [v]
BOGARTS <bogart=v> [v]
BOGART to use without sharing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOGBEAN a marsh plant [n -S]
BOGBEANS <bogbean=n> [n]
BOGEYED <bogey=v> [v]
BOGEYING <bogey=v> [v]
BOGEYMAN a terrifying creature [n BOGEYMEN]
BOGEYMEN <bogeyman=n> [n]

BOGEYS <bogey=v> [v]


BOGEY to shoot in one stroke over par in golf [v -GEYED, -GEYING, -GEYS]
BOGGED <bog=v> [v]
BOGGIER <boggy=adj> [adj]
BOGGIEST <boggy=adj> [adj]
BOGGINESSES <bogginess=n> [n]
BOGGINESS [n -ES]
BOGGING <bog=v> [v]
BOGGISH {boggy=adj} [adj]
BOGGLED <boggle=v> [v]
BOGGLER one that causes another to boggle [n -S]
BOGGLERS <boggler=n> [n]
BOGGLES <boggle=v> [v]
BOGGLE to {hesitate=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BOGGLING <boggle=v> [v]
BOGGY {marshy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
BOGHOLE
BOGHOLES
BOGIE {bogy=n} [n -S]
BOGIES <bogie=n> [n]
BOGLAND
BOGLANDS
BOGLE a {bogy=n} [n -S]
BOGLES <bogle=n> [n]
BOGS <bog=v> [v]
BOG to {impede=v} [v BOGGED, BOGGING, BOGS]
BOGUSLY <bogus=adj> [adv]
BOGUSNESSES <bogusness=n> [n]
BOGUSNESS [n -ES]
BOGUS not genuine; fake [adj] : BOGUSLY ~adv
BOGWOOD preserved tree wood [n -S]
BOGWOODS <bogwood=n> [n]
BOGY a {goblin=n} [n -GIES]
BOGYISM behavior characteristic of a bogy [n -S]
BOGYISMS <bogyism=n> [n]
BOGYMAN {bogeyman=n} [n BOGYMEN]
BOGYMEN <bogyman=n> [n]
BOHEA a black tea [n -S]
BOHEAS <bohea=n> [n]
BOHEMIA a community of bohemians [n -S]
BOHEMIAN an unconventional person [n -S]
BOHEMIANISM [n -S]
BOHEMIANISMS <bohemianism=n> [n]
BOHEMIANS <bohemian=n> [n]
BOHEMIAS <bohemia=n> [n]
BOHO a {Bohemian=n} [n -HOS]
BOHOS <boho=n> [n]
BOHRIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
BOHRIUMS <bohrium=n> [n]
BOHUNK an unskilled laborer -- an offensive term [n -S]
BOHUNKS <bohunk=n> [n]
BOILABLE <boil=v> [adj]
BOILED <boil=v> [v]
BOILER a vessel for boiling [n -S]
BOILERMAKER [n -S]
BOILERMAKERS <boilermaker=n> [n]
BOILERPLATE [n -S]
BOILERPLATES <boilerplate=n> [n]
BOILERS <boiler=n> [n]
BOILERSUIT [n -S]

BOILERSUITS <boilersuit=n> [n]


BOILING <boil=v> [v]
BOILINGLY [adv]
BOILOFFS <boiloff=n> [n]
BOILOFF the vaporization of a liquid [n -S]
BOILOVER an overflowing while boiling [n -S]
BOILOVERS <boilover=n> [n]
BOILS <boil=v> [v]
BOIL to vaporize liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOILABLE ~adj
BOINGED
BOINGING
BOINGS <boing=n> [n]
BOING the sound of reverberation or vibration [n -S]
BOINKED <boink=v> [v]
BOINKING <boink=v> [v]
BOINKS <boink=v> [v]
BOINK to have sexual intercourse with -- usually taken to be offensive [v -ED, ING, -S]
BOISERIES <boiserie=n> [n]
BOISERIE wood paneling on a wall [n -S]
BOISTEROUS [adj]
BOISTEROUSLY [adv]
BOISTEROUSNESS [n -ES]
BOITE a nightclub [n -S]
BOITES <boite=n> [n]
BOKKEN
BOKKENS
BOLA a throwing weapon [n -S]
BOLAR pertaining to {bole=n} [adj]
BOLAS {bola=n} [n -ES]
BOLASES <bolas=n> [n]
BOLD daring [adj BOLDER, BOLDEST] : BOLDLY ~adv / boldface [n -S]
BOLDED
BOLDER <bold=adj> [adj]
BOLDEST <bold=adj> [adj]
BOLDFACED <boldface=v> [v]
BOLDFACES <boldface=v> [v]
BOLDFACE to print in thick type [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
BOLDFACING <boldface=v> [v]
BOLDING
BOLDLY <bold=adj> [adv]
BOLDNESSES <boldness=n> [n]
BOLDNESS the quality of being bold [n -ES]
BOLDS <bold=n> [n]
BOLE a fine clay [n -S]
BOLECTION [n -S]
BOLECTIONS <bolection=n> [n]
BOLERO a Spanish dance [n -ROS]
BOLEROS <bolero=n> [n]
BOLES <bole=n> [n]
BOLETE {boletus=n} [n -S]
BOLETES <bolete=n> [n]
BOLETI <boletus=n> [n]
BOLETUS a {fungus=n} [n -TUSES or -TI]
BOLETUSES <boletus=n> [n]
BOLIDE an exploding meteor [n -S]
BOLIDES <bolide=n> [n]
BOLIVAR a monetary unit of Venezuela [n -S or -ES]
BOLIVARES <bolivar=n> [n]
BOLIVARS <bolivar=n> [n]

BOLIVIA a soft fabric [n -S]


BOLIVIANO [n -NOS]
BOLIVIANOS <boliviano=n> [n]
BOLIVIAS <bolivia=n> [n]
BOLLARD a thick post on a ship or wharf [n -S]
BOLLARDS <bollard=n> [n]
BOLLED <boll=v> [v]
BOLLING <boll=v> [v]
BOLLIXED <bollix=v> [v]
BOLLIXES <bollix=v> [v]
BOLLIXING <bollix=v> [v]
BOLLIX to {bungle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOLLOCKING
BOLLOCKINGS
BOLLOCKS {testicles=n} [n]
BOLLOXED <bollox=v> [v]
BOLLOXES <bollox=v> [v]
BOLLOXING <bollox=v> [v]
BOLLOX to {bollix=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOLLS <boll=v> [v]
BOLL to form pods [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLLWORMS <bollworm=n> [n]
BOLLWORM the larva of a certain moth [n -S]
BOLO a {machete=n} [n -LOS]
BOLOGNA a seasoned sausage [n -S]
BOLOGNAS <bologna=n> [n]
BOLOGRAPH [n -S]
BOLOGRAPHS <bolograph=n> [n]
BOLOMETER [n -S]
BOLOMETERS <bolometer=n> [n]
BOLOMETRIC [adj]
BOLOMETRICALLY [adv]
BOLONEY {bologna=n} [n -NEYS]
BOLONEYS <boloney=n> [n]
BOLOS <bolo=n> [n]
BOLSHEVIKI <bolshevik=n> [n]
BOLSHEVIK [n BOLSHEVIKS or BOLSHEVIKI]
BOLSHEVIKS <bolshevik=n> [n]
BOLSHEVISM [n -S]
BOLSHEVISMS <bolshevism=n> [n]
BOLSHEVIZED <bolshevize=v> [v]
BOLSHEVIZES <bolshevize=v> [v]
BOLSHEVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES]
BOLSHEVIZING <bolshevize=v> [v]
BOLSHIE a {Bolshevik=n} [n -S]
BOLSHIES <bolshie=n> [n]
BOLSHY {bolshie=n} [n -SHIES]
BOLSON a flat arid valley [n -S]
BOLSONS <bolson=n> [n]
BOLSTERED <bolster=v> [v]
BOLSTERER one that {bolsters=v} [n -S]
BOLSTERERS <bolsterer=n> [n]
BOLSTERING <bolster=v> [v]
BOLSTERS <bolster=v> [v]
BOLSTER to {support=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLTED <bolt=v> [v]
BOLTER a sifting machine [n -S]
BOLTERS <bolter=n> [n]
BOLTHEAD a {matrass=n} [n -S]
BOLTHEADS <bolthead=n> [n]

BOLTHOLE a place or way of escape [n -S]


BOLTHOLES <bolthole=n> [n]
BOLTING <bolt=v> [v]
BOLTLESS having no bolt [adj]
BOLTLIKE resembling a bolt [adj]
BOLTONIA a perennial herb [n -S]
BOLTONIAS <boltonia=n> [n]
BOLTROPE a rope sewn to a sail [n -S]
BOLTROPES <boltrope=n> [n]
BOLTS <bolt=v> [v]
BOLT to {sift=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLUS a large pill [n -ES]
BOLUSES <bolus=n> [n]
BOMBABLE <bomb=v> [adj]
BOMBARDE
BOMBARDED <bombard=v> [v]
BOMBARDER [n -S]
BOMBARDERS <bombarder=n> [n]
BOMBARDES
BOMBARDIER [n -S]
BOMBARDIERS <bombardier=n> [n]
BOMBARDING <bombard=v> [v]
BOMBARDMENT [n -S]
BOMBARDMENTS <bombardment=n> [n]
BOMBARDON [n -S]
BOMBARDONS <bombardon=n> [n]
BOMBARDS <bombard=v> [v]
BOMBARD to {bomb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOMBASTER [n -S]
BOMBASTERS <bombaster=n> [n]
BOMBASTIC [adj]
BOMBASTICALLY [adv]
BOMBAST pompous language [n -S]
BOMBASTS <bombast=n> [n]
BOMBAX pertaining to a family of tropical trees [adj]
BOMBAZINE [n -S]
BOMBAZINES <bombazine=n> [n]
BOMBE a frozen dessert [n -S]
BOMBED <bomb=v> [v]
BOMBER one that {bombs=v} [n -S]
BOMBERS <bomber=n> [n]
BOMBES <bombe=n> [n]
BOMBESIN a combination of amino acids [n -S]
BOMBESINS <bombesin=n> [n]
BOMBINATED <bombinate=v> [v]
BOMBINATES <bombinate=v> [v]
BOMBINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
BOMBINATING <bombinate=v> [v]
BOMBINATION [n -S]
BOMBINATIONS <bombination=n> [n]
BOMBING an attack with bombs [n -S]
BOMBINGS <bombing=n> [n]
BOMBLET a small bomb [n -S]
BOMBLETS <bomblet=n> [n]
BOMBLOADS <bombload=n> [n]
BOMBLOAD the quantity of bombs being carried [n -S]
BOMBORA
BOMBORAS
BOMBPROOFED <bombproof=v> [v]
BOMBPROOFING <bombproof=v> [v]

BOMBPROOFS <bombproof=v> [v]


BOMBPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOMBS <bomb=v> [v]
BOMBSHELL [n -S]
BOMBSHELLS <bombshell=n> [n]
BOMBSIGHT [n -S]
BOMBSIGHTS <bombsight=n> [n]
BOMB to attack with bombs (explosive projectiles) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOMBABLE ~
adj
BOMBYCID a {moth=n} [n -S]
BOMBYCIDS <bombycid=n> [n]
BOMBYCOID [adj]
BOMBYX a {silkworm=n} [n -ES]
BOMBYXES <bombyx=n> [n]
BONACI an edible fish [n -S]
BONACIS <bonaci=n> [n]
BONANZA a rich mine [n -S]
BONANZAS <bonanza=n> [n]
BONBON a sugared candy [n -S]
BONBONS <bonbon=n> [n]
BONCE
BONCES
BONDABLE <bond=v> [adj]
BONDAGES <bondage=n> [n]
BONDAGE {slavery=n} [n -S]
BONDED <bond=v> [v]
BONDER one that {bonds=v} [n -S]
BONDERS <bonder=n> [n]
BONDHOLDER [n -S]
BONDHOLDERS <bondholder=n> [n]
BONDINGS <bonding=n> [n]
BONDING the formation of a close personal relationship [n -S]
BONDLESS having no bond [adj]
BONDMAID a female slave [n -S]
BONDMAIDS <bondmaid=n> [n]
BONDMAN a male slave [n BONDMEN]
BONDMEN <bondman=n> [n]
BONDS <bond=v> [v]
BONDSMAN {bondman=n} [n BONDSMEN]
BONDSMEN <bondsman=n> [n]
BONDSTONE [n -S]
BONDSTONES <bondstone=n> [n]
BONDSWOMAN
BONDSWOMEN
BOND to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BONDABLE ~adj
BONDUC a prickly seed [n -S]
BONDUCS <bonduc=n> [n]
BONDWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
BONDWOMEN <bondwoman=n> [n]
BONEBED
BONEBEDS
BONEBLACK [n -S]
BONEBLACKS <boneblack=n> [n]
BONED <bone=v> [v]
BONEFISH a slender marine fish [n -ES]
BONEFISHES <bonefish=n> [n]
BONEFISHING [n -S]
BONEFISHINGS <bonefishing=n> [n]
BONEHEAD a stupid person [n -S]
BONEHEADED [adj]

BONEHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
BONEHEADS <bonehead=n> [n]
BONELESS having no bones (hard connective tissue) [adj]
BONEMEAL fertilizer or feed made from crushed bone [n -S]
BONEMEALS <bonemeal=n> [n]
BONER a blunder [n -S]
BONERS <boner=n> [n]
BONES <bone=v> [v]
BONESET a perennial herb [n -S]
BONESETS <boneset=n> [n]
BONESETTER [n -S]
BONESETTERS <bonesetter=n> [n]
BONE to {debone=v} [v BONED, BONING, BONES]
BONEYARD a {junkyard=n} [n -S]
BONEYARDS <boneyard=n> [n]
BONEY {bony=adj} [adj BONIER, BONIEST or BONEYER, BONEYEST]
BONEYER <boney=adj> [adj]
BONEYEST <boney=adj> [adj]
BONFIRE an open fire [n -S]
BONFIRES <bonfire=n> [n]
BONGED <bong=v> [v]
BONGING <bong=v> [v]
BONGO a small drum [n -GOS or -GOES]
BONGOES <bongo=n> [n]
BONGOIST a bongo player [n -S]
BONGOISTS <bongoist=n> [n]
BONGOS <bongo=n> [n]
BONGS <bong=v> [v]
BONG to make a deep, ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BONHOMIE {friendliness=n} [n -S]
BONHOMIES <bonhomie=n> [n]
BONHOMOUS [adj]
BONIATO a sweet potato [n -TOS]
BONIATOS <boniato=n> [n]
BONIER <boney=adj> [adj]
BONIEST <boney=adj> [adj]
BONIFACE an {innkeeper=n} [n -S]
BONIFACES <boniface=n> [n]
BONINESSES <boniness=n> [n]
BONINESS the state of being {bony=adj} [n -ES]
BONING <bone=v> [v]
BONITA {bonito=n} [n -S]
BONITAS <bonita=n> [n]
BONITO a marine food fish [n -TOS or -TOES]
BONITOES <bonito=n> [n]
BONITOS <bonito=n> [n]
BONKED <bonk=v> [v]
BONKERS {crazy=adj} [adj]
BONKING <bonk=v> [v]
BONKS <bonk=v> [v]
BONK to hit on the head with a hollow blow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BONNE a {housemaid=n} [n -S]
BONNES <bonne=n> [n]
BONNETED <bonnet=v> [v]
BONNETING <bonnet=v> [v]
BONNETS <bonnet=v> [v]
BONNET to provide with a bonnet (a type of hat) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BONNIE {bonny=adj} [adj]
BONNIER <bonny=adj> [adj]
BONNIES

BONNIEST <bonny=adj> [adj]


BONNILY <bonny=adj> [adv]
BONNINESSES <bonniness=n> [n]
BONNINESS [n -ES]
BONNOCK {bannock=n} [n -S]
BONNOCKS <bonnock=n> [n]
BONNYCLABBER [n -S]
BONNYCLABBERS <bonnyclabber=n> [n]
BONNY {pretty=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : BONNILY ~adv
BONOBO an anthropoid ape [n -BOS]
BONOBOS <bonobo=n> [n]
BONSAI a potted shrub that has been dwarfed [n BONSAI]
BONSPELL {bonspiel=n} [n -S]
BONSPELLS <bonspell=n> [n]
BONSPIEL a curling match or tournament [n -S]
BONSPIELS <bonspiel=n> [n]
BONTBOK
BONTBOKS
BONTEBOK an {antelope=n} [n -S]
BONTEBOKS <bontebok=n> [n]
BONUS an additional payment [n -ES]
BONUSES <bonus=n> [n]
BONUSING
BONUSINGS
BONY full of bones [adj BONIER, BONIEST]
BONZE a Buddhist monk [n -S]
BONZER very good [adj]
BONZES <bonze=n> [n]
BOOBED <boob=v> [v]
BOOBIE a breast -- an offensive term [n -S]
BOOBIES <booby=n> [n]
BOOBING <boob=v> [v]
BOOBIRD a fan who boos players of the home team [n -S]
BOOBIRDS <boobird=n> [n]
BOOBISH {doltish=adj} [adj]
BOOBOISIE [n -S]
BOOBOISIES <booboisie=n> [n]
BOOBOO a mistake [n -BOOS]
BOOBOOS <booboo=n> [n]
BOOBS <boob=v> [v]
BOOB to make a foolish mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOBY a {dolt=n} [n -BIES]
BOOCOO {beaucoup=n} [n -COOS]
BOOCOOS <boocoo=n> [n]
BOODIES <boody=n> [n]
BOODLED <boodle=v> [v]
BOODLER one that {boodles=v} [n -S]
BOODLERS <boodler=n> [n]
BOODLES <boodle=v> [v]
BOODLE to take bribes [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
BOODLING <boodle=v> [v]
BOODY the buttocks -- usually considered vulgar [n -DIES]
BOOED <boo=v> [v]
BOOGALOO
BOOGALOOED
BOOGALOOING
BOOGALOOS
BOOGER a {bogeyman=n} [n -S]
BOOGERMAN [n BOOGERMEN]
BOOGERMEN <boogerman=n> [n]

BOOGERS <booger=n> [n]


BOOGEY {boogie=v} [v -GEYED, -GEYING, -GEYS]
BOOGEYED <boogey=v> [v]
BOOGEYING <boogey=v> [v]
BOOGEYMAN [n BOOGEYMEN]
BOOGEYMEN <boogeyman=n> [n]
BOOGEYS <boogey=v> [v]
BOOGIED <boogie=v> [v]
BOOGIEING <boogie=v> [v]
BOOGIEMAN [n BOOGIEMEN]
BOOGIEMEN <boogieman=n> [n]
BOOGIES <boogie=v> [v]
BOOGIE to dance to rock music [v -GIED, -GYING or -GIEING, -GIES]
BOOGY {boogie=v} [v -GIED, -GYING, -GIES]
BOOGYING <boogie=v> [v]
BOOGYMAN {bogeyman=n} [n BOOGYMEN]
BOOGYMEN <boogyman=n> [n]
BOOHOOED <boohoo=v> [v]
BOOHOOING <boohoo=v> [v]
BOOHOOS <boohoo=v> [v]
BOOHOO to weep noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOING <boo=v> [v]
BOOJUM a spiny desert tree [n -S]
BOOJUMS <boojum=n> [n]
BOOKABLE <book=v> [adj]
BOOKBAG
BOOKBAGS
BOOKBINDERIES <bookbindery=n> [n]
BOOKBINDER [n -S]
BOOKBINDERS <bookbinder=n> [n]
BOOKBINDERY [n -RIES]
BOOKBINDING [n -S]
BOOKBINDINGS <bookbinding=n> [n]
BOOKCASE a case which holds books (literary volumes) [n -S]
BOOKCASES <bookcase=n> [n]
BOOKED <book=v> [v]
BOOKEND a support for a row of books [n -S]
BOOKENDED
BOOKENDING
BOOKENDS <bookend=n> [n]
BOOKER one that {books=v} [n -S]
BOOKERS <booker=n> [n]
BOOKFUL as much as a book can hold [n -S]
BOOKFULS <bookful=n> [n]
BOOKIE a bet taker [n -S]
BOOKIES <bookie=n> [n]
BOOKING an {engagement=n} [n -S]
BOOKINGS <booking=n> [n]
BOOKISHLY [adv]
BOOKISHNESSES <bookishness=n> [n]
BOOKISHNESS [n -ES]
BOOKISH pertaining to books [adj]
BOOKKEEPER [n -S]
BOOKKEEPERS <bookkeeper=n> [n]
BOOKKEEPING [n -S]
BOOKKEEPINGS <bookkeeping=n> [n]
BOOKLET a small book [n -S]
BOOKLETS <booklet=n> [n]
BOOKLICE <booklouse=n> [n]
BOOKLORE book learning [n -S]

BOOKLORES <booklore=n> [n]


BOOKLOUSE a wingless insect that damages books [n -LICE]
BOOKMAKER [n -S]
BOOKMAKERS <bookmaker=n> [n]
BOOKMAKING [n -S]
BOOKMAKINGS <bookmaking=n> [n]
BOOKMAN a {scholar=n} [n BOOKMEN]
BOOKMARKED <bookmark=v> [v]
BOOKMARKER [n -S]
BOOKMARKERS <bookmarker=n> [n]
BOOKMARKING <bookmark=v> [v]
BOOKMARKS <bookmark=v> [v]
BOOKMARK to create a shortcut to a previously viewed website [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOKMEN <bookman=n> [n]
BOOKMOBILE [n -S]
BOOKMOBILES <bookmobile=n> [n]
BOOKOO {beaucoup=n} [n -KOOS]
BOOKOOS <bookoo=n> [n]
BOOKPLATE [n -S]
BOOKPLATES <bookplate=n> [n]
BOOKRACK a support for an open book [n -S]
BOOKRACKS <bookrack=n> [n]
BOOKREST a {bookrack=n} [n -S]
BOOKRESTS <bookrest=n> [n]
BOOKS <book=v> [v]
BOOKSELLER [n -S]
BOOKSELLERS <bookseller=n> [n]
BOOKSELLING [n -S]
BOOKSELLINGS <bookselling=n> [n]
BOOKSHELF [n -SHELVES]
BOOKSHELVES <bookshelf=n> [n]
BOOKSHOP a store where books are sold [n -S]
BOOKSHOPS <bookshop=n> [n]
BOOKSTALL [n -S]
BOOKSTALLS <bookstall=n> [n]
BOOKSTAND [n -S]
BOOKSTANDS <bookstand=n> [n]
BOOKSTORE [n -S]
BOOKSTORES <bookstore=n> [n]
BOOK to engage services [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOOKABLE ~adj
BOOKWORK
BOOKWORKS
BOOKWORM an avid book reader [n -S]
BOOKWORMS <bookworm=n> [n]
BOOMBOX a portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n -ES]
BOOMBOXES <boombox=n> [n]
BOOMED <boom=v> [v]
BOOMERANGED <boomerang=v> [v]
BOOMERANGING <boomerang=v> [v]
BOOMERANGS <boomerang=v> [v]
BOOMERANG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOMER one that {booms=v} [n -S]
BOOMERS <boomer=n> [n]
BOOMIER <boomy=adj> [adj]
BOOMIEST <boomy=adj> [adj]
BOOMING <boom=v> [v]
BOOMINGLY [adv]
BOOMKIN a {bumkin=n} [n -S]
BOOMKINS <boomkin=n> [n]
BOOMLET a small increase in prosperity [n -S]

BOOMLETS <boomlet=n> [n]


BOOMS <boom=v> [v]
BOOM to make a deep, resonant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOMTOWN a prospering town [n -S]
BOOMTOWNS <boomtown=n> [n]
BOOMY prospering [adj BOOMIER, BOOMIEST]
BOON a timely benefit [n -S]
BOONDOCK pertaining to a backwoods area [adj]
BOONDOCKS [n]
BOONDOGGLED <boondoggle=v> [v]
BOONDOGGLER [n -S]
BOONDOGGLERS <boondoggler=n> [n]
BOONDOGGLES <boondoggle=v> [v]
BOONDOGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BOONDOGGLING <boondoggle=v> [v]
BOONER
BOONEST
BOONIES a backwoods area [n]
BOONLESS having no boon [adj]
BOONS <boon=n> [n]
BOOR a rude person [n -S]
BOORISHLY [adv]
BOORISHNESSES <boorishness=n> [n]
BOORISHNESS [n -ES]
BOORISH {rude=adj} [adj]
BOORS <boor=n> [n]
BOOS <boo=v> [v]
BOOSTED <boost=v> [v]
BOOSTERISM [n -S]
BOOSTERISMS <boosterism=n> [n]
BOOSTER one that {boosts=v} [n -S]
BOOSTERS <booster=n> [n]
BOOSTING <boost=v> [v]
BOOSTS <boost=v> [v]
BOOST to {support=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOTABLE <boot=v> [adj]
BOOTBLACK [n -S]
BOOTBLACKS <bootblack=n> [n]
BOOTED <boot=v> [v]
BOOTEE a baby's sock [n -S]
BOOTEES <bootee=n> [n]
BOOTERIES <bootery=n> [n]
BOOTERY a shoe store [n -ERIES]
BOOTH a small {enclosure=n} [n -S]
BOOTHS <booth=n> [n]
BOOTIE {bootee=n} [n -S]
BOOTIES <bootie=n> [n]
BOOTING <boot=v> [v]
BOOTJACK a device for pulling off boots [n -S]
BOOTJACKS <bootjack=n> [n]
BOOTLACE a {shoelace=n} [n -S]
BOOTLACES <bootlace=n> [n]
BOOTLEGGED <bootleg=v> [v]
BOOTLEGGER [n -S]
BOOTLEGGERS <bootlegger=n> [n]
BOOTLEGGING <bootleg=v> [v]
BOOTLEGGINGS
BOOTLEGS <bootleg=v> [v]
BOOTLEG to {smuggle=v} [v -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS]
BOOTLESSLY [adv]

BOOTLESSNESSES <bootlessness=n> [n]


BOOTLESSNESS [n -ES]
BOOTLESS {useless=adj} [adj]
BOOTLICKED <bootlick=v> [v]
BOOTLICKER [n -S]
BOOTLICKERS <bootlicker=n> [n]
BOOTLICKING <bootlick=v> [v]
BOOTLICKINGS
BOOTLICKS <bootlick=v> [v]
BOOTLICK to flatter servilely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOO to cry "boo" [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOTS <boot=v> [v]
BOOTSTRAPPED <bootstrap=v> [v]
BOOTSTRAPPER
BOOTSTRAPPERS
BOOTSTRAPPING <bootstrap=v> [v]
BOOTSTRAPS <bootstrap=v> [v]
BOOTSTRAP [v -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS]
BOOT to load a program into a computer [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOOTABLE ~adj
BOOTY a rich gain or prize [n -TIES]
BOOZED <booze=v> [v]
BOOZEHOUND
BOOZEHOUNDS
BOOZER one that {boozes=v} [n -S]
BOOZERS <boozer=n> [n]
BOOZES <booze=v> [v]
BOOZE to drink liquor excessively [v BOOZED, BOOZING, BOOZES]
BOOZIER <boozy=adj> [adj]
BOOZIEST <boozy=adj> [adj]
BOOZILY <boozy=adj> [adv]
BOOZINESSES <booziness=n> [n]
BOOZINESS [n -ES]
BOOZING <booze=v> [v]
BOOZINGS
BOOZY {drunken=adj} [adj BOOZIER, BOOZIEST] : BOOZILY ~adv
BOPEEP a game of peekaboo [n -S]
BOPEEPS <bopeep=n> [n]
BOPPED <bop=v> [v]
BOPPER a {bebopper=n} [n -S]
BOPPERS <bopper=n> [n]
BOPPIER
BOPPIEST
BOPPING <bop=v> [v]
BOPPISH
BOPPY
BOPS <bop=v> [v]
BOP to hit or strike [v BOPPED, BOPPING, BOPS]
BORA a cold wind [n -S]
BORACES <borax=n> [n]
BORACIC {boric=adj} [adj]
BORACITE a mineral [n -S]
BORACITES <boracite=n> [n]
BORAGE a medicinal herb [n -S]
BORAGES <borage=n> [n]
BORAL a mixture of boron carbide and aluminum [n -S]
BORALS <boral=n> [n]
BORANE a chemical compound [n -S]
BORANES <borane=n> [n]
BORAS <bora=n> [n]
BORATED <borate=v> [v]

BORATES <borate=v> [v]


BORATE to mix with borax or boric acid [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
BORATING <borate=v> [v]
BORAX a white crystalline compound [n -RAXES or -RACES]
BORAXES <borax=n> [n]
BORAZON
BORAZONS
BORBORYGMI <borborygmus=n> [n]
BORBORYGMUS [n -MI]
BORDEAUX a red or white wine [n BORDEAUX]
BORDEL a {brothel=n} [n -S]
BORDELLO a {brothel=n} [n -LOS]
BORDELLOS <bordello=n> [n]
BORDELS <bordel=n> [n]
BORDEREAU [n -REAUX]
BORDEREAUX <bordereau=n> [n]
BORDERED <border=v> [v]
BORDERER one that {borders=v} [n -S]
BORDERERS <borderer=n> [n]
BORDERING <border=v> [v]
BORDERLAND [n -S]
BORDERLANDS <borderland=n> [n]
BORDERLINE [n -S]
BORDERLINES <borderline=n> [n]
BORDERS <border=v> [v]
BORDER to put a border (an edge) on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BORDURE a border around a shield [n -S]
BORDURES <bordure=n> [n]
BOREAL pertaining to the north [adj]
BOREASES <boreas=n> [n]
BOREAS the north wind [n -ES]
BORECOLE {kale=n} [n -S]
BORECOLES <borecole=n> [n]
BORED <bore=v> [v]
BOREDOMS <boredom=n> [n]
BOREDOM {tedium=n} [n -S]
BOREEN a lane in Ireland [n -S]
BOREENS <boreen=n> [n]
BOREHOLE a hole bored in the earth [n -S]
BOREHOLES <borehole=n> [n]
BORER one that {bores=v} [n -S]
BORERS <borer=n> [n]
BORES <bore=v> [v]
BORESCOPE [n -S]
BORESCOPES <borescope=n> [n]
BORESOME {tedious=adj} [adj]
BORE to pierce with a rotary tool [v BORED, BORING, BORES]
BORIC pertaining to {boron=n} [adj]
BORIDE a boron compound [n -S]
BORIDES <boride=n> [n]
BORING an inner cavity [n -S]
BORINGLY {tediously=adv} [adv]
BORINGNESSES <boringness=n> [n]
BORINGNESS [n -ES]
BORINGS <boring=n> [n]
BORKED <bork=v> [v]
BORKING <bork=v> [v]
BORKINGS
BORKS <bork=v> [v]
BORK to attack a candidate in the media [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BORNE <bear=v> [v]


BORNEOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
BORNEOLS <borneol=n> [n]
BORN having particular qualities from birth [adj]
BORNITE an ore of copper [n -S] : BORNITIC ~adj
BORNITES <bornite=n> [n]
BORNITIC <bornite=n> [adj]
BOROHYDRIDE [n -S]
BOROHYDRIDES <borohydride=n> [n]
BORON a nonmetallic element [n -S] : BORONIC ~adj
BORONIA
BORONIAS
BORONIC <boron=n> [adj]
BORONS <boron=n> [n]
BOROSILICATE [n -S]
BOROSILICATES <borosilicate=n> [n]
BOROUGH an incorporated town [n -S]
BOROUGHS <borough=n> [n]
BORRELIA a coiled spirochete [n -S]
BORRELIAS <borrelia=n> [n]
BORROWED <borrow=v> [v]
BORROWER one that {borrows=v} [n -S]
BORROWERS <borrower=n> [n]
BORROWING [n -S]
BORROWINGS <borrowing=n> [n]
BORROWS <borrow=v> [v]
BORROW to take on loan [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BORSCH {borscht=n} [n -ES]
BORSCHES <borsch=n> [n]
BORSCHT a beet soup [n -S]
BORSCHTS <borscht=n> [n]
BORSHT {borscht=n} [n -S]
BORSHTS <borsht=n> [n]
BORSTAL a {reformatory=n} [n -S]
BORSTALS <borstal=n> [n]
BORT a low-quality diamond [n -S] : BORTY ~adj
BORTS <bort=n> [n]
BORTY <bort=n> [adj]
BORTZ {bort=n} [n -ES]
BORTZES <bortz=n> [n]
BORZOI a Russian hound [n -S]
BORZOIS <borzoi=n> [n]
BOS <bo=n> [n]
BOSCAGE a {thicket=n} [n -S]
BOSCAGES <boscage=n> [n]
BOSCHBOK {bushbuck=n} [n -S]
BOSCHBOKS <boschbok=n> [n]
BOSCHVARK [n -S]
BOSCHVARKS <boschvark=n> [n]
BOSHBOK {bushbuck=n} [n -S]
BOSHBOKS <boshbok=n> [n]
BOSHES <bosh=n> [n]
BOSH {nonsense=n} [n -ES]
BOSHVARK a wild hog [n -S]
BOSHVARKS <boshvark=n> [n]
BOSKAGE {boscage=n} [n -S]
BOSKAGES <boskage=n> [n]
BOSK a small wooded area [n -S]
BOSKER fine; very good [adj]
BOSKET a {thicket=n} [n -S]

BOSKETS <bosket=n> [n]


BOSKIER <bosky=adj> [adj]
BOSKIEST <bosky=adj> [adj]
BOSKINESSES <boskiness=n> [n]
BOSKINESS [n -ES]
BOSKS <bosk=n> [n]
BOSKY wooded; bushy [adj BOSKIER, BOSKIEST]
BOSOMED <bosom=v> [v]
BOSOMING <bosom=v> [v]
BOSOMS <bosom=v> [v]
BOSOM to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOSOMY swelling outward [adj]
BOSON a subatomic particle [n -S] : BOSONIC ~adj
BOSONIC <boson=n> [adj]
BOSONS <boson=n> [n]
BOSQUE {bosk=n} [n -S]
BOSQUES <bosque=n> [n]
BOSQUET {bosket=n} [n -S]
BOSQUETS <bosquet=n> [n]
BOSSDOMS <bossdom=n> [n]
BOSSDOM the domain of a political boss [n -S]
BOSSED <boss=v> [v]
BOSSER
BOSSES <boss=v> [v]
BOSSEST
BOSSIER <bossy=adj> [adj]
BOSSIES <bossy=n> [n]
BOSSIEST <bossy=adj> [adj]
BOSSILY <bossy=adj> [adv]
BOSSINESSES <bossiness=n> [n]
BOSSINESS [n -ES]
BOSSING <boss=v> [v]
BOSSISM control by political bosses [n -S]
BOSSISMS <bossism=n> [n]
BOSS to {supervise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOSSY domineering [adj BOSSIER, BOSSIEST] : BOSSILY ~adv / a {cow=n} [n BOSSIES]
BOSTON a card game [n -S]
BOSTONS <boston=n> [n]
BOSUN a {boatswain=n} [n -S]
BOSUNS <bosun=n> [n]
BOTA a leather bottle [n -S]
BOTANICA a shop that sells herbs and magic charms [n -S]
BOTANICALLY [adv]
BOTANICAL [n -S]
BOTANICALS <botanical=n> [n]
BOTANICAS <botanica=n> [n]
BOTANIC pertaining to {botany=n} [adj]
BOTANIES <botany=n> [n]
BOTANISED <botanise=v> [v]
BOTANISES <botanise=v> [v]
BOTANISE to {botanize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
BOTANISING <botanise=v> [v]
BOTANIST one skilled in botany [n -S]
BOTANISTS <botanist=n> [n]
BOTANIZED <botanize=v> [v]
BOTANIZER [n -S]
BOTANIZERS <botanizer=n> [n]
BOTANIZES <botanize=v> [v]
BOTANIZE to study plants [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
BOTANIZING <botanize=v> [v]

BOTANY the science of plants [n -NIES]


BOTAS <bota=n> [n]
BOTCHED <botch=v> [v]
BOTCHEDLY [adv]
BOTCHERIES <botchery=n> [n]
BOTCHER one that {botches=v} [n -S]
BOTCHERS <botcher=n> [n]
BOTCHERY something botched [n -ERIES]
BOTCHES <botch=v> [v]
BOTCHIER <botchy=adj> [adj]
BOTCHIEST <botchy=adj> [adj]
BOTCHILY <botchy=adj> [adv]
BOTCHING <botch=v> [v]
BOTCH to {bungle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOTCHY badly done [adj BOTCHIER, BOTCHIEST] : BOTCHILY ~adv
BOTEL {boatel=n} [n -S]
BOTELS <botel=n> [n]
BOTFLIES <botfly=n> [n]
BOTFLY a type of fly [n -FLIES]
BOTH being the two [adj]
BOTHERATION [n -S]
BOTHERATIONS <botheration=n> [n]
BOTHERED <bother=v> [v]
BOTHERING <bother=v> [v]
BOTHERS <bother=v> [v]
BOTHERSOME [adj]
BOTHER to {annoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOTHIE
BOTHIES <bothy=n> [n]
BOTHRIA <bothrium=n> [n]
BOTHRIUM a groove on a tapeworm [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
BOTHRIUMS <bothrium=n> [n]
BOTHY a hut in Scotland [n BOTHIES]
BOTONEE having arms ending in a trefoil -- used of a heraldic cross [adj]
BOTONNEE {botonee=adj} [adj]
BOTRYOIDAL [adj]
BOTRYOID resembling a cluster of grapes [adj]
BOTRYOSE {botryoid=adj} [adj]
BOTRYTIS a plant disease [n -TISES]
BOTRYTISES <botrytis=n> [n]
BOTS <bot=n> [n]
BOTT {bot=n} [n -S]
BOT the larva of a botfly [n -S]
BOTTLEBRUSHES <bottlebrush=n> [n]
BOTTLEBRUSH [n -ES]
BOTTLED <bottle=v> [v]
BOTTLEFUL [n -S]
BOTTLEFULS <bottleful=n> [n]
BOTTLENECKED <bottleneck=v> [v]
BOTTLENECKING <bottleneck=v> [v]
BOTTLENECKS <bottleneck=v> [v]
BOTTLENECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOTTLER one that {bottles=v} [n -S]
BOTTLERS <bottler=n> [n]
BOTTLES <bottle=v> [v]
BOTTLE to put into a bottle (a rigid container) [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
BOTTLING a bottled beverage [n -S]
BOTTLINGS <bottling=n> [n]
BOTTOMED <bottom=v> [v]
BOTTOMER one that {bottoms=v} [n -S]

BOTTOMERS <bottomer=n> [n]


BOTTOMING <bottom=v> [v]
BOTTOMLAND [n -S]
BOTTOMLANDS <bottomland=n> [n]
BOTTOMLESS [adj]
BOTTOMLESSLY [adv]
BOTTOMLESSNESS [n -ES]
BOTTOMMOST [adj]
BOTTOMRIES <bottomry=n> [n]
BOTTOMRY a maritime contract [n -RIES]
BOTTOMS <bottom=v> [v]
BOTTOM to {comprehend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOTTS <bott=n> [n]
BOTULINAL [adj]
BOTULIN a nerve poison [n -S]
BOTULINS <botulin=n> [n]
BOTULINUM [n -S]
BOTULINUMS <botulinum=n> [n]
BOTULINUSES <botulinus=n> [n]
BOTULINUS [n -ES]
BOTULISM botulin poisoning [n -S]
BOTULISMS <botulism=n> [n]
BOUBOU a long flowing garment [n -S]
BOUBOUS <boubou=n> [n]
BOUCHEE a small patty shell [n -S]
BOUCHEES <bouchee=n> [n]
BOUCLE a knitted fabric [n -S]
BOUCLES <boucle=n> [n]
BOUDIN a spicy Cajun sausage [n -S]
BOUDINS <boudin=n> [n]
BOUDOIR a woman's bedroom [n -S]
BOUDOIRS <boudoir=n> [n]
BOUFFANT a woman's hairdo [n -S]
BOUFFANTS <bouffant=n> [n]
BOUFFE a comic opera [n -S]
BOUFFES <bouffe=n> [n]
BOUGAINVILLAEA [n -S]
BOUGAINVILLAEAS <bougainvillaea=n> [n]
BOUGAINVILLEA [n -S]
BOUGAINVILLEAS <bougainvillea=n> [n]
BOUGH a tree branch [n -S] : BOUGHED ~adj
BOUGHED <bough=n> [adj]
BOUGHLESS [adj]
BOUGHPOT a large {vase=n} [n -S]
BOUGHPOTS <boughpot=n> [n]
BOUGHS <bough=n> [n]
BOUGHT <buy=v> [v]
BOUGHTEN purchased [adj]
BOUGIE a wax candle [n -S]
BOUGIES <bougie=n> [n]
BOUILLABAISSE [n -S]
BOUILLABAISSES <bouillabaisse=n> [n]
BOUILLON a clear broth [n -S]
BOUILLONS <bouillon=n> [n]
BOULDERED <boulder=v> [v]
BOULDERER [n -S]
BOULDERERS <boulderer=n> [n]
BOULDERING <boulder=v> [v]
BOULDERS <boulder=v> [v]
BOULDER to climb up large rocks [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BOULDERY characterized by large rocks [adj]


BOULE {buhl=n} [n -S]
BOULES <boule=n> [n]
BOULEVARDIER [n -S]
BOULEVARDIERS <boulevardier=n> [n]
BOULEVARD [n -S]
BOULEVARDS <boulevard=n> [n]
BOULEVERSEMENT [n -S]
BOULEVERSEMENTS <bouleversement=n> [n]
BOULLE {buhl=n} [n -S]
BOULLES <boulle=n> [n]
BOULT
BOULTED
BOULTING
BOULTS
BOUNCED <bounce=v> [v]
BOUNCER one that {bounces=v} [n -S]
BOUNCERS <bouncer=n> [n]
BOUNCES <bounce=v> [v]
BOUNCE to spring back [v BOUNCED, BOUNCING, BOUNCES]
BOUNCIER <bouncy=adj> [adj]
BOUNCIEST <bouncy=adj> [adj]
BOUNCILY <bouncy=adj> [adv]
BOUNCINESS
BOUNCINESSES
BOUNCING <bounce=v> [v]
BOUNCINGLY [adv]
BOUNCY tending to bounce [adj BOUNCIER, BOUNCIEST] : BOUNCILY ~adv
BOUNDABLE [adj]
BOUNDARIES <boundary=n> [n]
BOUNDARY a dividing line [n -ARIES]
BOUNDARYLESS
BOUNDED <bound=v> [v]
BOUNDEDNESSES <boundedness=n> [n]
BOUNDEDNESS [n -ES]
BOUNDEN obliged [adj]
BOUNDERISH [adj]
BOUNDER one that {bounds=v} [n -S]
BOUNDERS <bounder=n> [n]
BOUNDING <bound=v> [v]
BOUNDLESS [adj]
BOUNDLESSLY [adv]
BOUNDLESSNESSES <boundlessness=n> [n]
BOUNDLESSNESS [n -ES]
BOUNDNESSES <boundness=n> [n]
BOUNDNESS [n -ES]
BOUNDS <bound=v> [v]
BOUND to {leap=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOUNTEOUS [adj]
BOUNTEOUSLY [adv]
BOUNTEOUSNESSES <bounteousness=n> [n]
BOUNTEOUSNESS [n -ES]
BOUNTIED <bounty=n> [adj]
BOUNTIES <bounty=n> [n]
BOUNTIFUL [adj]
BOUNTIFULLY [adv]
BOUNTIFULNESSES <bountifulness=n> [n]
BOUNTIFULNESS [n -ES]
BOUNTY a reward [n -TIES] : BOUNTIED ~adj
BOUQUET a bunch of flowers [n -S]

BOUQUETS <bouquet=n> [n]


BOURBON a {whiskey=n} [n -S]
BOURBONISM [n -S]
BOURBONISMS <bourbonism=n> [n]
BOURBONS <bourbon=n> [n]
BOURDON a part of a bagpipe [n -S]
BOURDONS <bourdon=n> [n]
BOURG a medieval town [n -S]
BOURGEOISE [n -S]
BOURGEOISES <bourgeoise=n> [n]
BOURGEOISIE [n -S]
BOURGEOISIES <bourgeoisie=n> [n]
BOURGEOISIFIED <bourgeoisify=v> [v]
BOURGEOISIFIES <bourgeoisify=v> [v]
BOURGEOISIFYING <bourgeoisify=v> [v]
BOURGEOISIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
BOURGEOIS [n BOURGEOIS]
BOURGEONED <bourgeon=v> [v]
BOURGEONING <bourgeon=v> [v]
BOURGEONS <bourgeon=v> [v]
BOURGEON to {burgeon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOURGS <bourg=n> [n]
BOURGUIGNON [adj]
BOURGUIGNONNE [adj]
BOURN a stream [n -S]
BOURNE {bourn=n} [n -S]
BOURNES <bourne=n> [n]
BOURNS <bourn=n> [n]
BOURREE an old French dance [n -S]
BOURREES <bourree=n> [n]
BOURRIDE a fish stew [n -S]
BOURRIDES <bourride=n> [n]
BOURSE a stock exchange [n -S]
BOURSES <bourse=n> [n]
BOURSIN a mild, smooth, creamy cheese without rind -- a trademark [n -S]
BOURSINS <boursin=n> [n]
BOURTREE a European tree [n -S]
BOURTREES <bourtree=n> [n]
BOUSED <bouse=v> [v]
BOUSES <bouse=v> [v]
BOUSE to haul by means of a tackle [v BOUSED, BOUSING, BOUSES]
BOUSING <bouse=v> [v]
BOUSOUKIA <bousouki=n> [n]
BOUSOUKI {bouzouki=n} [n -KIA or -KIS]
BOUSOUKIS <bousouki=n> [n]
BOUSTROPHEDONIC [adj]
BOUSTROPHEDON [n -S]
BOUSTROPHEDONS <boustrophedon=n> [n]
BOUSY {boozy=adj} [adj]
BOUT a contest [n -S]
BOUTADE
BOUTADES
BOUTIQUE a small shop [n -S]
BOUTIQUES <boutique=n> [n]
BOUTIQUEY [adj]
BOUTON an enlarged end of a nerve fiber [n -S]
BOUTONNIERE [n -S]
BOUTONNIERES <boutonniere=n> [n]
BOUTONS <bouton=n> [n]
BOUTS <bout=n> [n]

BOUVARDIA [n -S]
BOUVARDIAS <bouvardia=n> [n]
BOUVIER a large dog [n -S]
BOUVIERS <bouvier=n> [n]
BOUZOUKIA <bouzouki=n> [n]
BOUZOUKI a stringed musical instrument [n -KIA or -KIS]
BOUZOUKIS <bouzouki=n> [n]
BOVID a {bovine=n} [n -S]
BOVIDS <bovid=n> [n]
BOVINE an ox-like animal [n -S]
BOVINELY {stolidly=adv} [adv]
BOVINES <bovine=n> [n]
BOVINITIES <bovinity=n> [n]
BOVINITY the state of being a bovine [n -TIES]
BOVVER
BOVVERS
BOWDLERISED <bowdlerise=v> [v]
BOWDLERISES <bowdlerise=v> [v]
BOWDLERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
BOWDLERISING <bowdlerise=v> [v]
BOWDLERIZATION [n -S]
BOWDLERIZATIONS <bowdlerization=n> [n]
BOWDLERIZED <bowdlerize=v> [v]
BOWDLERIZER [n -S]
BOWDLERIZERS <bowdlerizer=n> [n]
BOWDLERIZES <bowdlerize=v> [v]
BOWDLERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
BOWDLERIZING <bowdlerize=v> [v]
BOWED <bow=v> [v]
BOWELED <bowel=v> [v]
BOWELING <bowel=v> [v]
BOWELLED <bowel=v> [v]
BOWELLESS [adj]
BOWELLING <bowel=v> [v]
BOWELS <bowel=v> [v]
BOWEL to {disbowel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
BOWERBIRD [n -S]
BOWERBIRDS <bowerbird=n> [n]
BOWERED <bower=v> [v]
BOWERIES <bowery=n> [n]
BOWERING <bower=v> [v]
BOWERS <bower=v> [v]
BOWER to {embower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWERY a colonial Dutch farm [n -ERIES]
BOWFIN a freshwater fish [n -S]
BOWFINS <bowfin=n> [n]
BOWFRONT having a curved front [adj]
BOWHEAD an arctic whale [n -S]
BOWHEADS <bowhead=n> [n]
BOWHUNT
BOWHUNTED
BOWHUNTER [n -S]
BOWHUNTERS <bowhunter=n> [n]
BOWHUNTING
BOWHUNTINGS
BOWHUNTS
BOWINGLY in a bowing manner [adv]
BOWINGS <bowing=n> [n]
BOWING the technique of managing the bow of a stringed instrument [n -S]
BOWKNOT a type of knot [n -S]

BOWKNOTS <bowknot=n> [n]


BOWLDER boulder [n -S]
BOWLDERS <bowlder=n> [n]
BOWLED <bowl=v> [v]
BOWLEG an outwardly curved leg [n -S]
BOWLEGGED [adj]
BOWLEGS <bowleg=n> [n]
BOWLER one that {bowls=v} [n -S]
BOWLERS <bowler=n> [n]
BOWLESS being without an archery bow [adj]
BOWLFUL as much as a bowl can hold [n -S]
BOWLFULS <bowlful=n> [n]
BOWLIKE curved [adj]
BOWLINE a type of knot [n -S]
BOWLINES <bowline=n> [n]
BOWLING a game in which balls are rolled at objects [n -S]
BOWLINGS <bowling=n> [n]
BOWLLIKE concave [adj]
BOWLS <bowl=v> [v]
BOWL to play at bowling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWMAN an {archer=n} [n BOWMEN]
BOWMEN <bowman=n> [n]
BOWPOT {boughpot=n} [n -S]
BOWPOTS <bowpot=n> [n]
BOWSAW
BOWSAWS
BOWS <bow=v> [v]
BOWSED <bowse=v> [v]
BOWSER
BOWSERS
BOWSES <bowse=v> [v]
BOWSE to {bouse=v} [v BOWSED, BOWSING, BOWSES]
BOWSHOTS <bowshot=n> [n]
BOWSHOT the distance an arrow is shot [n -S]
BOWSING <bowse=v> [v]
BOWSMAN
BOWSMEN
BOWSPRIT a ship's spar [n -S]
BOWSPRITS <bowsprit=n> [n]
BOWSTRINGED <bowstring=v> [v]
BOWSTRINGING <bowstring=v> [v]
BOWSTRINGS <bowstring=v> [v]
BOWSTRING [v -STRINGED, -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS]
BOWSTRUNG <bowstring=v> [v]
BOW to bend forward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWWOOD
BOWWOODS
BOWWOWED <bowwow=v> [v]
BOWWOWING <bowwow=v> [v]
BOWWOWS <bowwow=v> [v]
BOWWOW to bark like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWYER a maker of archery bows [n -S]
BOWYERS <bowyer=n> [n]
BOXBALL a form of handball [n -S]
BOXBALLS <boxball=n> [n]
BOXBERRIES <boxberry=n> [n]
BOXBERRY an evergreen plant [n -RIES]
BOXBOARDS <boxboard=n> [n]
BOXBOARD stiff paperboard [n -S]
BOXCAR a roofed freight car [n -S]

BOXCARS <boxcar=n> [n]


BOXED <box=v> [v]
BOXER one that packs boxes [n -S]
BOXERS <boxer=n> [n]
BOXES <box=v> [v]
BOXFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
BOXFISHES <boxfish=n> [n]
BOXFUL as much as a box can hold [n -S]
BOXFULS <boxful=n> [n]
BOXHAULED <boxhaul=v> [v]
BOXHAULING <boxhaul=v> [v]
BOXHAULS <boxhaul=v> [v]
BOXHAUL to veer a ship around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOXIER <boxy=adj> [adj]
BOXIEST <boxy=adj> [adj]
BOXILY <boxy=adj> [adv]
BOXINESSES <boxiness=n> [n]
BOXINESS the state of being {boxy=adj} [n -ES]
BOXING a {casing=n} [n -S]
BOXINGS <boxing=n> [n]
BOXLA
BOXLAS
BOXLIKE resembling a box [adj]
BOXTHORN a thorny shrub [n -S]
BOXTHORNS <boxthorn=n> [n]
BOX to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOXWOOD an evergreen shrub [n -S]
BOXWOODS <boxwood=n> [n]
BOXY resembling a box [adj BOXIER, BOXIEST] : BOXILY ~adv
BOY a male {child=n} [n BOYS]
BOYAR a former Russian aristocrat [n -S]
BOYARD {boyar=n} [n -S]
BOYARDS <boyard=n> [n]
BOYARISMS <boyarism=n> [n]
BOYARISM the rule of boyars [n -S]
BOYARS <boyar=n> [n]
BOYCHICK {boychik=n} [n -S]
BOYCHICKS <boychick=n> [n]
BOYCHIK a young man [n -S]
BOYCHIKS <boychik=n> [n]
BOYCOTTED <boycott=v> [v]
BOYCOTTER [n -S]
BOYCOTTERS <boycotter=n> [n]
BOYCOTTING <boycott=v> [v]
BOYCOTTS <boycott=v> [v]
BOYCOTT to refuse to buy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOYFRIEND [n -S]
BOYFRIENDS <boyfriend=n> [n]
BOYHOODS <boyhood=n> [n]
BOYHOOD the state of being a boy [n -S]
BOYISHLY <boyish=adj> [adv]
BOYISHNESSES <boyishness=n> [n]
BOYISHNESS [n -ES]
BOYISH resembling a {boy=n} [adj] : BOYISHLY ~adv
BOYLA a witch doctor [n -S]
BOYLAS <boyla=n> [n]
BOYO a {boy=n} [n BOYOS]
BOYOS <boyo=n> [n]
BOYS <boy=n> [n]
BOYSENBERRIES <boysenberry=n> [n]

BOYSENBERRY [n -RIES]
BOZO a fellow [n -ZOS]
BOZOS <bozo=n> [n]
BRA a {brassiere=n} [n -S]
BRABBLED <brabble=v> [v]
BRABBLER one that {brabbles=v} [n -S]
BRABBLERS <brabbler=n> [n]
BRABBLES <brabble=v> [v]
BRABBLE to quarrel noisily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BRABBLING <brabble=v> [v]
BRACED <brace=v> [v]
BRACELET a wrist ornament [n -S]
BRACELETS <bracelet=n> [n]
BRACERO a Mexican laborer [n -ROS]
BRACER one that {braces=v} [n -S]
BRACEROS <bracero=n> [n]
BRACERS <bracer=n> [n]
BRACES <brace=v> [v]
BRACE to {support=v} [v BRACED, BRACING, BRACES]
BRACH a hound bitch [n -ES or -S]
BRACHES <brach=n> [n]
BRACHET a {brach=n} [n -S]
BRACHETS <brachet=n> [n]
BRACHIA <brachium=n> [n]
BRACHIAL a part of the arm [n -S]
BRACHIALS <brachial=n> [n]
BRACHIATED <brachiate=v> [v]
BRACHIATES <brachiate=v> [v]
BRACHIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
BRACHIATING <brachiate=v> [v]
BRACHIATION [n -S]
BRACHIATIONS <brachiation=n> [n]
BRACHIATOR [n -S]
BRACHIATORS <brachiator=n> [n]
BRACHIOPOD [n -S]
BRACHIOPODS <brachiopod=n> [n]
BRACHIOSAUR
BRACHIOSAURS
BRACHIUMS
BRACHIUM the upper part of arm [n -IA]
BRACHS <brach=n> [n]
BRACHYCEPHALIC [adj]
BRACHYCEPHALIES <brachycephaly=n> [n]
BRACHYCEPHALY [n -LIES]
BRACHYPTEROUS [adj]
BRACHYTHERAPIES
BRACHYTHERAPY
BRACING a brace or reinforcement [n -S]
BRACINGLY [adv]
BRACINGS <bracing=n> [n]
BRACIOLA a thin slice of meat [n -S]
BRACIOLAS <braciola=n> [n]
BRACIOLE {braciola=n} [n -S]
BRACIOLES <braciole=n> [n]
BRACKEN a large {fern=n} [n -S]
BRACKENS <bracken=n> [n]
BRACKETED <bracket=v> [v]
BRACKETING <bracket=v> [v]
BRACKETS <bracket=v> [v]
BRACKET to {classify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BRACKISHNESSES <brackishness=n> [n]


BRACKISHNESS [n -ES]
BRACKISH {salty=adj} [adj]
BRACONID any of a family of flies [n -S]
BRACONIDS <braconid=n> [n]
BRACT a leaflike plant part [n -S] : BRACTEAL, BRACTED ~adj
BRACTEAL <bract=n> [adj]
BRACTEATE [adj]
BRACTED <bract=n> [adj]
BRACTEOLE [n -S]
BRACTEOLES <bracteole=n> [n]
BRACTLESS [adj]
BRACTLET a small {bract=n} [n -S]
BRACTLETS <bractlet=n> [n]
BRACTS <bract=n> [n]
BRADAWL a type of {awl=n} [n -S]
BRADAWLS <bradawl=n> [n]
BRADDED <brad=v> [v]
BRADDING <brad=v> [v]
BRADOON {bridoon=n} [n -S]
BRADOONS <bradoon=n> [n]
BRADS <brad=v> [v]
BRAD to fasten with thin nails [v BRADDED, BRADDING, BRADS]
BRADYCARDIA [n -S]
BRADYCARDIAS <bradycardia=n> [n]
BRADYKININ [n -S]
BRADYKININS <bradykinin=n> [n]
BRAE a {hillside=n} [n -S]
BRAES <brae=n> [n]
BRAG first-rate [adj BRAGGER, BRAGGEST] / to speak vainly of one's deeds [v BRAG
GED, BRAGGING, BRAGS]
BRAGGADOCIO [n -CIOS]
BRAGGADOCIOS <braggadocio=n> [n]
BRAGGART one who {brags=v} [n -S]
BRAGGARTS <braggart=n> [n]
BRAGGED <brag=v> [v]
BRAGGER a {braggart=n} [n -S]
BRAGGERS <bragger=n> [n]
BRAGGEST <brag=adj> [adj]
BRAGGIER <braggy=adj> [adj]
BRAGGIEST <braggy=adj> [adj]
BRAGGING <brag=v> [v]
BRAGGY tending to brag [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
BRAGS <brag=v> [v]
BRAHMA a large domestic fowl [n -S]
BRAHMAN
BRAHMANS
BRAHMAS <brahma=n> [n]
BRAIDED <braid=v> [v]
BRAIDER one that {braids=v} [n -S]
BRAIDERS <braider=n> [n]
BRAIDINGS <braiding=n> [n]
BRAIDING something made of braided material [n -S]
BRAIDS <braid=v> [v]
BRAID to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAILED <brail=v> [v]
BRAILING <brail=v> [v]
BRAILLED <braille=v> [v]
BRAILLER a machine for printing in braille [n -S]
BRAILLERS <brailler=n> [n]

BRAILLES <braille=v> [v]


BRAILLE to write in braille (raised writing for the blind) [v BRAILLED, BRAILLIN
G, BRAILLES]
BRAILLEWRITER [n -S]
BRAILLEWRITERS <braillewriter=n> [n]
BRAILLING <braille=v> [v]
BRAILLIST [n -S]
BRAILLISTS <braillist=n> [n]
BRAILS <brail=v> [v]
BRAIL to haul in a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAINCASE [n -S]
BRAINCASES <braincase=n> [n]
BRAINCHILD [n -CHILDREN]
BRAINCHILDREN <brainchild=n> [n]
BRAINED <brain=v> [v]
BRAINIAC a very intelligent person [n -S]
BRAINIACS <brainiac=n> [n]
BRAINIER <brainy=adj> [adj]
BRAINIEST <brainy=adj> [adj]
BRAINILY in a brainy manner [adv]
BRAININESSES <braininess=n> [n]
BRAININESS [n -ES]
BRAINING <brain=v> [v]
BRAINISH {impetuous=adj} [adj]
BRAINLESS [adj]
BRAINLESSLY [adv]
BRAINLESSNESSES <brainlessness=n> [n]
BRAINLESSNESS [n -ES]
BRAINPANS <brainpan=n> [n]
BRAINPAN the skull [n -S]
BRAINPOWER [n -S]
BRAINPOWERS <brainpower=n> [n]
BRAINS <brain=v> [v]
BRAINSICK [adj]
BRAINSICKLY [adv]
BRAINSTEM [n -S]
BRAINSTEMS <brainstem=n> [n]
BRAINSTORMED <brainstorm=v> [v]
BRAINSTORMER [n -S]
BRAINSTORMERS <brainstormer=n> [n]
BRAINSTORMING [n -S]
BRAINSTORMINGS <brainstorming=n> [n]
BRAINSTORMS <brainstorm=v> [v]
BRAINSTORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAINTEASER [n -S]
BRAINTEASERS <brainteaser=n> [n]
BRAIN to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAINWASHED <brainwash=v> [v]
BRAINWASHER [n -S]
BRAINWASHERS <brainwasher=n> [n]
BRAINWASHES <brainwash=v> [v]
BRAINWASHING [n -S]
BRAINWASHINGS <brainwashing=n> [n]
BRAINWASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRAINY {smart=adj} [adj BRAINIER, BRAINIEST]
BRAISED <braise=v> [v]
BRAISES <braise=v> [v]
BRAISE to cook in fat [v BRAISED, BRAISING, BRAISES]
BRAISING <braise=v> [v]
BRAIZE a marine fish [n -S]

BRAIZES <braize=n> [n]


BRAKEAGES <brakeage=n> [n]
BRAKEAGE the act of {braking=v} [n -S]
BRAKED <brake=v> [v]
BRAKELESS [adj]
BRAKEMAN a {trainman=n} [n BRAKEMEN]
BRAKEMEN <brakeman=n> [n]
BRAKES <brake=v> [v]
BRAKE to slow down or stop [v BRAKED, BRAKING, BRAKES]
BRAKIER <braky=adj> [adj]
BRAKIEST <braky=adj> [adj]
BRAKING <brake=v> [v]
BRAKY abounding in shrubs or ferns [adj BRAKIER, BRAKIEST]
BRALESS wearing no bra [adj]
BRAMBLED <bramble=v> [v]
BRAMBLES <bramble=v> [v]
BRAMBLE to gather berries [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BRAMBLIER <brambly=adj> [adj]
BRAMBLIEST <brambly=adj> [adj]
BRAMBLING [n -S]
BRAMBLINGS <brambling=n> [n]
BRAMBLY {prickly=adj} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
BRANCHED <branch=v> [v]
BRANCHES <branch=v> [v]
BRANCHIA a respiratory organ of aquatic animals [n -CHIAE]
BRANCHIAE <branchia=n> [n]
BRANCHIAL [adj]
BRANCHIER <branchy=adj> [adj]
BRANCHIEST <branchy=adj> [adj]
BRANCHING <branch=v> [v]
BRANCHIOPOD [n -S]
BRANCHIOPODS <branchiopod=n> [n]
BRANCHLESS [adj]
BRANCHLET [n -S]
BRANCHLETS <branchlet=n> [n]
BRANCHLINE [n -S]
BRANCHLINES <branchline=n> [n]
BRANCH to form branches (offshoots) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRANCHY having many branches [adj BRANCHIER, BRANCHIEST]
BRANDADE
BRANDADES
BRANDED <brand=v> [v]
BRANDER one that {brands=v} [n -S]
BRANDERS <brander=n> [n]
BRANDIED <brandy=v> [v]
BRANDIES <brandy=v> [v]
BRANDINGS <branding=n> [n]
BRANDING the promoting of a product by associating it with a brand name [n -S]
BRANDISHED <brandish=v> [v]
BRANDISHES <brandish=v> [v]
BRANDISHING <brandish=v> [v]
BRANDISH to wave menacingly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRANDLESS [adj]
BRANDLING [n -S]
BRANDLINGS <brandling=n> [n]
BRANDS <brand=v> [v]
BRAND to mark with a hot iron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRANDYING <brandy=v> [v]
BRANDY to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
BRANK a device used to restrain the tongue [n -S]

BRANKS <brank=n> [n]


BRANNED <bran=v> [v]
BRANNER one that {brans=v} [n -S]
BRANNERS <branner=n> [n]
BRANNIER <branny=adj> [adj]
BRANNIEST <branny=adj> [adj]
BRANNIGAN [n -S]
BRANNIGANS <brannigan=n> [n]
BRANNING <bran=v> [v]
BRANNY containing bran [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
BRANS <bran=v> [v]
BRANTAIL a singing bird [n -S]
BRANTAILS <brantail=n> [n]
BRANT a wild goose [n -S]
BRAN to soak in water mixed with bran (the outer coat of cereals) [v BRANNED, BR
ANNING, BRANS]
BRANTS <brant=n> [n]
BRAS <bra=n> [n]
BRASHER <brash=adj> [adj]
BRASHES <brash=n> [n]
BRASHEST <brash=adj> [adj]
BRASHIER <brashy=adj> [adj]
BRASHIEST <brashy=adj> [adj]
BRASHLY <brash=adj> [adv]
BRASHNESSES <brashness=n> [n]
BRASHNESS [n -ES]
BRASH rash; hasty [adj BRASHER, BRASHEST] : BRASHLY ~adv / a mass of fragments [
n -ES]
BRASHY {brash=adj} [adj BRASHIER, BRASHIEST]
BRASIER {brazier=n} [n -S]
BRASIERS <brasier=n> [n]
BRASIL {brazil=n} [n -S]
BRASILEIN [n -S]
BRASILEINS <brasilein=n> [n]
BRASILIN {brazilin=n} [n -S]
BRASILINS <brasilin=n> [n]
BRASILS <brasil=n> [n]
BRASSAGE a fee for coining money [n -S]
BRASSAGES <brassage=n> [n]
BRASSARD an {insignia=n} [n -S]
BRASSARDS <brassard=n> [n]
BRASSART {brassard=n} [n -S]
BRASSARTS <brassart=n> [n]
BRASSBOUND [adj]
BRASSED <brass=v> [v]
BRASSERIE [n -S]
BRASSERIES <brasserie=n> [n]
BRASSES <brass=v> [v]
BRASSICA a tall herb [n -S]
BRASSICAS <brassica=n> [n]
BRASSIE a golf club [n -S]
BRASSIER <brassy=adj> [adj]
BRASSIERE [n -S]
BRASSIERES <brassiere=n> [n]
BRASSIES <brassie=n> [n]
BRASSIEST <brassy=adj> [adj]
BRASSILY <brassy=adj> [adv]
BRASSINESSES <brassiness=n> [n]
BRASSINESS [n -ES]
BRASSING <brass=v> [v]

BRASSISH resembling brass [adj]


BRASS to coat with brass (an alloy of copper and zinc) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRASSWARE [n -S]
BRASSWARES <brassware=n> [n]
BRASSY resembling brass [adj BRASSIER, BRASSIEST] : BRASSILY ~adv
BRAT a spoiled child [n -S] : BRATTISH ~adj
BRATS <brat=n> [n]
BRATTICED <brattice=v> [v]
BRATTICES <brattice=v> [v]
BRATTICE to {partition=v} [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES]
BRATTICING <brattice=v> [v]
BRATTIER <bratty=adj> [adj]
BRATTIEST <bratty=adj> [adj]
BRATTINESSES <brattiness=n> [n]
BRATTINESS [n -ES]
BRATTISH <brat=n> [adj]
BRATTLED <brattle=v> [v]
BRATTLES <brattle=v> [v]
BRATTLE to {clatter=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
BRATTLING <brattle=v> [v]
BRATTY resembling a {brat=n} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
BRATWURST [n -S]
BRATWURSTS <bratwurst=n> [n]
BRAUNITE a mineral [n -S]
BRAUNITES <braunite=n> [n]
BRAUNSCHWEIGER [n -S]
BRAUNSCHWEIGERS <braunschweiger=n> [n]
BRAVA a shout of approval [n -S]
BRAVADOES <bravado=n> [n]
BRAVADO false bravery [n -DOS or -DOES]
BRAVADOS <bravado=n> [n]
BRAVAS <brava=n> [n]
BRAVED <brave=v> [v]
BRAVELY <brave=adj> [adv]
BRAVENESSES <braveness=n> [n]
BRAVENESS [n -ES]
BRAVERIES <bravery=n> [n]
BRAVER one that {braves=v} [n -S]
BRAVERS <braver=n> [n]
BRAVERY {courage=n} [n -ERIES]
BRAVES <brave=v> [v]
BRAVE showing courage [adj BRAVER, BRAVEST] : BRAVELY ~adv / to face with courag
e [v BRAVED, BRAVING, BRAVES]
BRAVEST <brave=adj> [adj]
BRAVI <bravo=n> [n]
BRAVING <brave=v> [v]
BRAVO a hired killer [n -VOS or -VOES or -VI] / to applaud by shouting "bravo" [
v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRAVOED <bravo=v> [v]
BRAVOES <bravo=n> [n]
BRAVOING <bravo=v> [v]
BRAVOS <bravo=n> [n]
BRAVURA fine musical technique [n -RAS or -RE]
BRAVURAS <bravura=n> [n]
BRAVURE <bravura=n> [n]
BRAWER <braw=adj> [adj]
BRAWEST <braw=adj> [adj]
BRAWLED <brawl=v> [v]
BRAWLER a {fighter=n} [n -S]
BRAWLERS <brawler=n> [n]

BRAWLIER <brawly=adj> [adj]


BRAWLIE {splendidly=adv} [adv]
BRAWLIEST <brawly=adj> [adj]
BRAWLING <brawl=v> [v]
BRAWLS <brawl=v> [v]
BRAWL to {fight=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAWLY inclined to brawl [adj BRAWLIER, BRAWLIEST]
BRAWNIER <brawny=adj> [adj]
BRAWNIEST <brawny=adj> [adj]
BRAWNILY <brawny=adj> [adv]
BRAWNINESSES <brawniness=n> [n]
BRAWNINESS [n -ES]
BRAWN muscular strength [n -S]
BRAWNS <brawn=n> [n]
BRAWNY {muscular=adj} [adj BRAWNIER, BRAWNIEST] : BRAWNILY ~adv
BRAWS fine clothes [n]
BRAW {splendid=adj} [adj BRAWER, BRAWEST]
BRAXIES <braxy=n> [n]
BRAXY a fever of sheep [n BRAXIES]
BRAYED <bray=v> [v]
BRAYER a roller used to spread ink [n -S]
BRAYERS <brayer=n> [n]
BRAYING <bray=v> [v]
BRAYS <bray=v> [v]
BRAY to utter a harsh cry [v BRAYED, BRAYING, BRAYS]
BRAZA a Spanish unit of length [n -S]
BRAZAS <braza=n> [n]
BRAZED <braze=v> [v]
BRAZENED <brazen=v> [v]
BRAZENING <brazen=v> [v]
BRAZENLY {boldly=adv} [adv]
BRAZENNESSES <brazenness=n> [n]
BRAZENNESS [n -ES]
BRAZENS <brazen=v> [v]
BRAZEN to face boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAZER one that {brazes=v} [n -S]
BRAZERS <brazer=n> [n]
BRAZES <braze=v> [v]
BRAZE to solder together [v BRAZED, BRAZING, BRAZES]
BRAZIER one who works in brass [n -S]
BRAZIERS <brazier=n> [n]
BRAZIL a {dyewood=n} [n -S]
BRAZILEIN [n -S]
BRAZILEINS <brazilein=n> [n]
BRAZILIN a chemical compound [n -S]
BRAZILINS <brazilin=n> [n]
BRAZILS <brazil=n> [n]
BRAZILWOOD [n -S]
BRAZILWOODS <brazilwood=n> [n]
BRAZING <braze=v> [v]
BREACHED <breach=v> [v]
BREACHER one that {breaches=v} [n -S]
BREACHERS <breacher=n> [n]
BREACHES <breach=v> [v]
BREACHING <breach=v> [v]
BREACH to break through [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BREADBASKET [n -S]
BREADBASKETS <breadbasket=n> [n]
BREADBOARDED <breadboard=v> [v]
BREADBOARDING <breadboard=v> [v]

BREADBOARDS <breadboard=v> [v]


BREADBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREADBOX a container for bread [n -ES]
BREADBOXES <breadbox=n> [n]
BREADED <bread=v> [v]
BREADFRUIT [n -S]
BREADFRUITS <breadfruit=n> [n]
BREADING <bread=v> [v]
BREADLESS [adj]
BREADLINE [n -S]
BREADLINES <breadline=n> [n]
BREADNUT a tropical fruit [n -S]
BREADNUTS <breadnut=n> [n]
BREADROOT [n -S]
BREADROOTS <breadroot=n> [n]
BREADS <bread=v> [v]
BREADSTUFF [n -S]
BREADSTUFFS <breadstuff=n> [n]
BREADTHS <breadth=n> [n]
BREADTH {width=n} [n -S]
BREADTHWISE [adv]
BREAD to cover with crumbs of bread (a
-ING, -S]
BREADWINNER [n -S]
BREADWINNERS <breadwinner=n> [n]
BREADWINNING [n -S]
BREADWINNINGS <breadwinning=n> [n]
BREADY resembling or characteristic of
BREAKABLE [n -S]
BREAKABLES <breakable=n> [n]
BREAKAGES <breakage=n> [n]
BREAKAGE the act of breaking [n -S]
BREAKAWAY [n -S]
BREAKAWAYS <breakaway=n> [n]
BREAKDOWN [n -S]
BREAKDOWNS <breakdown=n> [n]
BREAKER one that {breaks=v} [n -S]
BREAKERS <breaker=n> [n]
BREAKEVEN [n -S]
BREAKEVENS <breakeven=n> [n]
BREAKFASTED <breakfast=v> [v]
BREAKFASTER [n -S]
BREAKFASTERS <breakfaster=n> [n]
BREAKFASTING <breakfast=v> [v]
BREAKFASTS <breakfast=v> [v]
BREAKFAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREAKFRONT [n -S]
BREAKFRONTS <breakfront=n> [n]
BREAKINGS <breaking=n> [n]
BREAKING the change of a pure vowel to
BREAKNECK [adj]
BREAKOUT an escape [n -S]
BREAKOUTS <breakout=n> [n]
BREAKS <break=v> [v]
BREAKTHROUGH [n -S]
BREAKTHROUGHS <breakthrough=n> [n]
BREAK to reduce to fragments [v BROKE,
BREAKUPS <breakup=n> [n]
BREAKUP the act of breaking up [n -S]
BREAKWALL [n -S]

baked foodstuff made from flour) [v -ED,

bread [adj]

a diphthong [n -S]

BROKEN, BREAKING, BREAKS]

BREAKWALLS <breakwall=n> [n]


BREAKWATER [n -S]
BREAKWATERS <breakwater=n> [n]
BREAMED <bream=v> [v]
BREAMING <bream=v> [v]
BREAMS <bream=v> [v]
BREAM to clean a ship's bottom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREASTBONE [n -S]
BREASTBONES <breastbone=n> [n]
BREASTED <breast=v> [v]
BREASTFED <breastfeed=v> [v]
BREASTFEEDING <breastfeed=v> [v]
BREASTFEEDS <breastfeed=v> [v]
BREASTFEED [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS]
BREASTING <breast=v> [v]
BREASTPIN [n -S]
BREASTPINS <breastpin=n> [n]
BREASTPLATE [n -S]
BREASTPLATES <breastplate=n> [n]
BREASTS <breast=v> [v]
BREASTSTROKE [n -S]
BREASTSTROKER [n -S]
BREASTSTROKERS <breaststroker=n> [n]
BREASTSTROKES <breaststroke=n> [n]
BREAST to confront boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREASTWORK [n -S]
BREASTWORKS <breastwork=n> [n]
BREATHABILITIES <breathability=n> [n]
BREATHABILITY [n -TIES]
BREATHABLE [adj]
BREATH air inhaled and exhaled [n -S]
BREATHED <breathe=v> [v]
BREATHER one that {breathes=v} [n -S]
BREATHERS <breather=n> [n]
BREATHES <breathe=v> [v]
BREATHE to inhale and exhale air [v BREATHED, BREATHING, BREATHES]
BREATHIER <breathy=adj> [adj]
BREATHIEST <breathy=adj> [adj]
BREATHILY [adv]
BREATHINESSES <breathiness=n> [n]
BREATHINESS [n -ES]
BREATHING [n -S]
BREATHINGS <breathing=n> [n]
BREATHLESS [adj]
BREATHLESSLY [adv]
BREATHLESSNESS [n -ES]
BREATHS <breath=n> [n]
BREATHTAKING [adj]
BREATHTAKINGLY [adv]
BREATHY marked by loud breathing [adj BREATHIER, BREATHIEST]
BRECCIA a type of rock [n -S] : BRECCIAL ~adj
BRECCIAL <breccia=n> [adj]
BRECCIAS <breccia=n> [n]
BRECCIATED <brecciate=v> [v]
BRECCIATES <brecciate=v> [v]
BRECCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
BRECCIATING <brecciate=v> [v]
BRECCIATION [n -S]
BRECCIATIONS <brecciation=n> [n]
BRECHAM a collar for a horse [n -S]

BRECHAMS <brecham=n> [n]


BRECHAN {brecham=n} [n -S]
BRECHANS <brechan=n> [n]
BRED <breed=v> [v]
BREDE a braid [n -S]
BREDES <brede=n> [n]
BREE {broth=n} [n -S]
BREECHBLOCK [n -S]
BREECHBLOCKS <breechblock=n> [n]
BREECHCLOTH [n -S]
BREECHCLOTHS <breechcloth=n> [n]
BREECHCLOUT [n -S]
BREECHCLOUTS <breechclout=n> [n]
BREECHED <breech=v> [v]
BREECHES <breech=v> [v]
BREECHING [n -S]
BREECHINGS <breeching=n> [n]
BREECHLOADER [n -S]
BREECHLOADERS <breechloader=n> [n]
BREECH to clothe with breeches (trousers) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BREEDER one that {breeds=v} [n -S]
BREEDERS <breeder=n> [n]
BREEDINGS <breeding=n> [n]
BREEDING {upbringing=n} [n -S]
BREEDS <breed=v> [v]
BREED to cause to give birth [v BRED, BREEDING, BREEDS]
BREEKS breeches [n]
BREES <bree=n> [n]
BREEZED <breeze=v> [v]
BREEZELESS [adj]
BREEZES <breeze=v> [v]
BREEZE to move swiftly [v BREEZED, BREEZING, BREEZES]
BREEZEWAY [n -WAYS]
BREEZEWAYS <breezeway=n> [n]
BREEZIER <breezy=adj> [adj]
BREEZIEST <breezy=adj> [adj]
BREEZILY <breezy=adj> [adv]
BREEZINESSES <breeziness=n> [n]
BREEZINESS [n -ES]
BREEZING <breeze=v> [v]
BREEZY {windy=adj} [adj BREEZIER, BREEZIEST] : BREEZILY ~adv
BREGMA a junction point of the skull [n -MATA] : BREGMATE ~adj
BREGMAS
BREGMATA <bregma=n> [n]
BREGMATE <bregma=n> [adj]
BREGMATIC [adj]
BREKKIE
BREKKIES
BREMSSTRAHLUNG [n -S]
BREMSSTRAHLUNGS <bremsstrahlung=n> [n]
BREN a submachine gun [n -S]
BRENS <bren=n> [n]
BRENT {brant=n} [n -S]
BRENTS <brent=n> [n]
BRESAOLA
BRESAOLAS
BRETHREN <brother=n> [n]
BREVE a symbol used to indicate a short vowel [n -S]
BREVES <breve=n> [n]
BREVETCIES <brevetcy=n> [n]

BREVETCY an honorary rank [n -CIES]


BREVETED <brevet=v> [v]
BREVETING <brevet=v> [v]
BREVETS <brevet=v> [v]
BREVETTED <brevet=v> [v]
BREVETTING <brevet=v> [v]
BREVET to confer an honorary rank upon [v -VETED, -VETING, -VETS or -VETTED, -VE
TTING, -VETS]
BREVIARIES <breviary=n> [n]
BREVIARY a prayer book [n -RIES]
BREVIER a size of type [n -S]
BREVIERS <brevier=n> [n]
BREVITIES <brevity=n> [n]
BREVITY shortness of duration [n -TIES]
BREWAGE a brewed beverage [n -S]
BREWAGES <brewage=n> [n]
BREWED <brew=v> [v]
BREWERIES <brewery=n> [n]
BREWER one that {brews=v} [n -S]
BREWERS <brewer=n> [n]
BREWERY a place for brewing [n -ERIES]
BREWING a quantity brewed at one time [n -S]
BREWINGS <brewing=n> [n]
BREWIS {broth=n} [n BREWISES]
BREWISES <brewis=n> [n]
BREWMASTER
BREWMASTERS
BREWPUB a restaurant that sells beverages brewed on the premises [n -S]
BREWPUBS <brewpub=n> [n]
BREWS <brew=v> [v]
BREWSKI a serving of beer [n -SKIES or -SKIS]
BREWSKIES <brewski=n> [n]
BREWSKIS <brewski=n> [n]
BREW to make beer or the like [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRIAR {brier=n} [n -S] : BRIARY ~adj
BRIARD a large dog [n -S]
BRIARDS <briard=n> [n]
BRIARROOT [n -S]
BRIARROOTS <briarroot=n> [n]
BRIARS <briar=n> [n]
BRIARWOOD [n -S]
BRIARWOODS <briarwood=n> [n]
BRIARY <briar=n> [adj]
BRIBABLE <bribe=v> [adj]
BRIBED <bribe=v> [v]
BRIBEE one that is bribed [n -S]
BRIBEES <bribee=n> [n]
BRIBERIES <bribery=n> [n]
BRIBER one that {bribes=v} [n -S]
BRIBERS <briber=n> [n]
BRIBERY an act of influencing corruptly [n -ERIES]
BRIBES <bribe=v> [v]
BRIBE to practice bribery [v BRIBED, BRIBING, BRIBES] : BRIBABLE ~adj
BRIBING <bribe=v> [v]
BRICKBAT a piece of brick [n -S]
BRICKBATS <brickbat=n> [n]
BRICKED <brick=v> [v]
BRICKFIELD [n -S]
BRICKFIELDS <brickfield=n> [n]
BRICKIER <bricky=adj> [adj]

BRICKIEST <bricky=adj> [adj]


BRICKING <brick=v> [v]
BRICKKILN [n -S]
BRICKKILNS <brickkiln=n> [n]
BRICKLAYER [n -S]
BRICKLAYERS <bricklayer=n> [n]
BRICKLAYING [n -S]
BRICKLAYINGS <bricklaying=n> [n]
BRICKLE a brittle candy [n -S]
BRICKLES <brickle=n> [n]
BRICKLIKE [adj]
BRICKS <brick=v> [v]
BRICK to build with bricks (blocks of clay) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRICKWORK [n -S]
BRICKWORKS <brickwork=n> [n]
BRICKYARD [n -S]
BRICKYARDS <brickyard=n> [n]
BRICKY made of bricks [adj BRICKIER, BRICKIEST]
BRICOLAGE [n -S]
BRICOLAGES <bricolage=n> [n]
BRICOLE a cushion shot in billiards [n -S]
BRICOLES <bricole=n> [n]
BRICOLEUR
BRICOLEURS
BRIDAL a {wedding=n} [n -S]
BRIDALLY in a manner befitting a bride [adv]
BRIDALS <bridal=n> [n]
BRIDE a woman just married or about to be married [n -S]
BRIDEGROOM [n -S]
BRIDEGROOMS <bridegroom=n> [n]
BRIDES <bride=n> [n]
BRIDESMAID [n -S]
BRIDESMAIDS <bridesmaid=n> [n]
BRIDEWELL [n -S]
BRIDEWELLS <bridewell=n> [n]
BRIDGEABLE [adj]
BRIDGED <bridge=v> [v]
BRIDGEHEAD [n -S]
BRIDGEHEADS <bridgehead=n> [n]
BRIDGELESS [adj]
BRIDGES <bridge=v> [v]
BRIDGE to {connect=v} [v BRIDGED, BRIDGING, BRIDGES]
BRIDGEWORK [n -S]
BRIDGEWORKS <bridgework=n> [n]
BRIDGING a {bracing=n} [n -S]
BRIDGINGS <bridging=n> [n]
BRIDIE
BRIDIES
BRIDLED <bridle=v> [v]
BRIDLER one that {bridles=v} [n -S]
BRIDLERS <bridler=n> [n]
BRIDLES <bridle=v> [v]
BRIDLE to control with a restraint [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
BRIDLING <bridle=v> [v]
BRIDOON a device used to control a horse [n -S]
BRIDOONS <bridoon=n> [n]
BRIE {bree=n} [n -S]
BRIEFCASE [n -S]
BRIEFCASES <briefcase=n> [n]
BRIEFED <brief=v> [v]

BRIEFER one that {briefs=v} [n -S]


BRIEFERS <briefer=n> [n]
BRIEFEST <brief=adj> [adj]
BRIEFING a short lecture [n -S]
BRIEFINGS <briefing=n> [n]
BRIEFLESS [adj]
BRIEFLY in a brief manner [adv]
BRIEFNESSES <briefness=n> [n]
BRIEFNESS [n -ES]
BRIEFS <brief=v> [v]
BRIEF {short=adj} [adj BRIEFER, BRIEFEST] / to {summarize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRIER a thorny shrub [n -S] : BRIERY ~adj
BRIERROOT [n -S]
BRIERROOTS <brierroot=n> [n]
BRIERS <brier=n> [n]
BRIERWOOD [n -S]
BRIERWOODS <brierwood=n> [n]
BRIERY <brier=n> [adj]
BRIES <brie=n> [n]
BRIGADED <brigade=v> [v]
BRIGADES <brigade=v> [v]
BRIGADE to group together [v -GADED, -GADING, -GADES]
BRIGADIER [n -S]
BRIGADIERS <brigadier=n> [n]
BRIGADING <brigade=v> [v]
BRIGAND a {bandit=n} [n -S]
BRIGANDAGE [n -S]
BRIGANDAGES <brigandage=n> [n]
BRIGANDINE [n -S]
BRIGANDINES <brigandine=n> [n]
BRIGANDS <brigand=n> [n]
BRIGANTINE [n -S]
BRIGANTINES <brigantine=n> [n]
BRIG a two-masted ship [n -S]
BRIGHT emitting much light [adj BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST] : BRIGHTLY ~adv / a light-h
ued tobacco [n -S]
BRIGHTENED <brighten=v> [v]
BRIGHTENER [n -S]
BRIGHTENERS <brightener=n> [n]
BRIGHTENING <brighten=v> [v]
BRIGHTENS <brighten=v> [v]
BRIGHTEN to make {bright=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRIGHTER <bright=adj> [adj]
BRIGHTEST <bright=adj> [adj]
BRIGHTISH [adj]
BRIGHTLY <bright=adj> [adv]
BRIGHTNESSES <brightness=n> [n]
BRIGHTNESS [n -ES]
BRIGHTS <bright=n> [n]
BRIGHTWORK [n -S]
BRIGHTWORKS <brightwork=n> [n]
BRIGS <brig=n> [n]
BRILL an edible flatfish [n -S]
BRILLER
BRILLEST
BRILLIANCE [n -S]
BRILLIANCES <brilliance=n> [n]
BRILLIANCIES <brilliancy=n> [n]
BRILLIANCY [n -CIES]
BRILLIANTINE [n -S]

BRILLIANTINES <brilliantine=n> [n]


BRILLIANTLY [adv]
BRILLIANT [n -S]
BRILLIANTS <brilliant=n> [n]
BRILLO a scouring pad -- a trademark [n -S]
BRILLOS <brillo=n> [n]
BRILLS <brill=n> [n]
BRIMFULL {brimful=adj} [adj]
BRIMFULLY [adv]
BRIMFUL ready to overflow [adj]
BRIMLESS having no brim (an upper edge) [adj]
BRIMMED <brim=v> [v]
BRIMMER a brimming cup or glass [n -S]
BRIMMERS <brimmer=n> [n]
BRIMMING <brim=v> [v]
BRIMS <brim=v> [v]
BRIMSTONE [n -S]
BRIMSTONES <brimstone=n> [n]
BRIMSTONY [adj]
BRIM to fill to the top [v BRIMMED, BRIMMING, BRIMS]
BRIN a rib of a fan [n -S]
BRINDED {brindled=adj} [adj]
BRINDLE a brindled color [n -S]
BRINDLED streaked [adj]
BRINDLES <brindle=n> [n]
BRINED <brine=v> [v]
BRINELESS [adj]
BRINER one that {brines=v} [n -S]
BRINERS <briner=n> [n]
BRINES <brine=v> [v]
BRINE to treat with brine (salted water) [v BRINED, BRINING, BRINES]
BRINGDOWN [n -S]
BRINGDOWNS <bringdown=n> [n]
BRINGER one that {brings=v} [n -S]
BRINGERS <bringer=n> [n]
BRINGING <bring=v> [v]
BRINGS <bring=v> [v]
BRING to take with oneself to a place [v BROUGHT, BRUNG, BRINGING, BRINGS]
BRINIER <briny=adj> [adj]
BRINIES <briny=n> [n]
BRINIEST <briny=adj> [adj]
BRININESSES <brininess=n> [n]
BRININESS [n -ES]
BRINING <brine=v> [v]
BRINISH resembling brine [adj]
BRINK an extreme edge [n -S]
BRINKMANSHIP [n -S]
BRINKMANSHIPS <brinkmanship=n> [n]
BRINKS <brink=n> [n]
BRINKSMANSHIP [n -S]
BRINKSMANSHIPS <brinksmanship=n> [n]
BRINS <brin=n> [n]
BRINY {salty=adj} [adj BRINIER, BRINIEST] / the {sea=n} [n BRINIES]
BRIOCHE a rich roll [n -S]
BRIOCHES <brioche=n> [n]
BRIOLETTE [n -S]
BRIOLETTES <briolette=n> [n]
BRIO {liveliness=n} [n BRIOS]
BRIONIES <briony=n> [n]
BRIONY {bryony=n} [n -NIES]

BRIOS <brio=n> [n]


BRIQUETS <briquet=v> [v]
BRIQUETTED <briquet=v> [v]
BRIQUETTE [n -S]
BRIQUETTES <briquette=n> [n]
BRIQUETTING <briquet=v> [v]
BRIQUET to mold into small bricks [v -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS]
BRIS a Jewish circumcision rite [n -ES]
BRISANCES <brisance=n> [n]
BRISANCE the shattering effect of an explosive [n -S] : BRISANT ~adj
BRISANT <brisance=n> [adj]
BRISES <bris=n> [n]
BRISKED <brisk=v> [v]
BRISKER <brisk=adj> [adj]
BRISKEST <brisk=adj> [adj]
BRISKETS <brisket=n> [n]
BRISKET the breast of an animal [n -S]
BRISKING <brisk=v> [v]
BRISK {lively=adj} [adj BRISKER, BRISKEST] / to make {brisk=adj} [v -ED, -ING, S]
BRISKLY in a brisk manner [adv]
BRISKNESSES <briskness=n> [n]
BRISKNESS [n -ES]
BRISKS <brisk=v> [v]
BRISLING a small {herring=n} [n -S]
BRISLINGS <brisling=n> [n]
BRISS {bris=n} [n -ES]
BRISSES <briss=n> [n]
BRISTLED <bristle=v> [v]
BRISTLELIKE [adj]
BRISTLES <bristle=v> [v]
BRISTLETAIL [n -S]
BRISTLETAILS <bristletail=n> [n]
BRISTLE to rise stiffly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
BRISTLIER <bristly=adj> [adj]
BRISTLIEST <bristly=adj> [adj]
BRISTLING <bristle=v> [v]
BRISTLY stiffly erect [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST]
BRISTOL a smooth cardboard [n -S]
BRISTOLS <bristol=n> [n]
BRITANNIA [n -S]
BRITANNIAS <britannia=n> [n]
BRIT a young herring [n -S]
BRITCHES breeches; trousers [n]
BRITH {bris=n} [n -S]
BRITHS <brith=n> [n]
BRITS <brit=n> [n]
BRITSKA an open carriage [n -S]
BRITSKAS <britska=n> [n]
BRITTANIA [n -S]
BRITTANIAS <brittania=n> [n]
BRITT {brit=n} [n -S]
BRITTLEBUSH
BRITTLEBUSHES
BRITTLED <brittle=v> [v]
BRITTLE likely to break [adj -TLER, -TLEST] / to become {brittle=adj} [v -TLED,
-TLING, -TLES]
BRITTLELY [adv]
BRITTLENESSES <brittleness=n> [n]
BRITTLENESS [n -ES]

BRITTLER <brittle=adj> [adj]


BRITTLES <brittle=v> [v]
BRITTLEST <brittle=adj> [adj]
BRITTLING <brittle=v> [v]
BRITTLY in a brittle manner [adv]
BRITTS <britt=n> [n]
BRITZKA {britska=n} [n -S]
BRITZKAS <britzka=n> [n]
BRITZSKA {britska=n} [n -S]
BRITZSKAS <britzska=n> [n]
BRO a {brother=n} [n BROS]
BROACHED <broach=v> [v]
BROACHER one that {broaches=v} [n -S]
BROACHERS <broacher=n> [n]
BROACHES <broach=v> [v]
BROACHING <broach=v> [v]
BROACH to pierce so as to withdraw a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BROADAX a broad-edged ax [n -ES]
BROADAXE {broadax=n} [n -S]
BROADAXES <broadax=n> [n]
BROADBAND [n -S]
BROADBANDS <broadband=n> [n]
BROADBEAN [n -S]
BROADBEANS <broadbean=n> [n]
BROADBILL [n -S]
BROADBILLS <broadbill=n> [n]
BROADCASTED <broadcast=v> [v]
BROADCASTER [n -S]
BROADCASTERS <broadcaster=n> [n]
BROADCASTING <broadcast=v> [v]
BROADCASTS <broadcast=v> [v]
BROADCAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROADCLOTH [n -S]
BROADCLOTHS <broadcloth=n> [n]
BROADENED <broaden=v> [v]
BROADENER [n -S]
BROADENERS <broadener=n> [n]
BROADENING <broaden=v> [v]
BROADENS <broaden=v> [v]
BROADEN to make {broad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROADER <broad=adj> [adj]
BROADEST <broad=adj> [adj]
BROADISH somewhat broad [adj]
BROADLEAF [n -LEAVES]
BROADLEAVES <broadleaf=n> [n]
BROADLOOM [n -S]
BROADLOOMS <broadloom=n> [n]
BROADLY in a broad manner [adv]
BROADNESSES <broadness=n> [n]
BROADNESS [n -ES]
BROADS <broad=n> [n]
BROADSCALE [adj]
BROADSHEET [n -S]
BROADSHEETS <broadsheet=n> [n]
BROADSIDED <broadside=v> [v]
BROADSIDES <broadside=v> [v]
BROADSIDE [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES]
BROADSIDING <broadside=v> [v]
BROADSWORD [n -S]
BROADSWORDS <broadsword=n> [n]

BROADTAIL [n -S]
BROADTAILS <broadtail=n> [n]
BROADWAY
BROADWAYS
BROAD {wide=adj} [adj BROADER, BROADEST] / an expansion of a river [n -S]
BROAST
BROASTED
BROASTING
BROASTS
BROCADED <brocade=v> [v]
BROCADES <brocade=v> [v]
BROCADE to weave with a raised design [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES]
BROCADING <brocade=v> [v]
BROCATEL a heavy fabric [n -S]
BROCATELLE [n -S]
BROCATELLES <brocatelle=n> [n]
BROCATELS <brocatel=n> [n]
BROCCOLI a vegetable related to the cabbage [n -S]
BROCCOLIS <broccoli=n> [n]
BROCH
BROCHE brocaded [adj]
BROCHETTE [n -S]
BROCHETTES <brochette=n> [n]
BROCHS
BROCHURE a {pamphlet=n} [n -S]
BROCHURES <brochure=n> [n]
BROCK a badger [n -S]
BROCKAGE an imperfectly minted coin [n -S]
BROCKAGES <brockage=n> [n]
BROCKET a small, red deer [n -S]
BROCKETS <brocket=n> [n]
BROCKS <brock=n> [n]
BROCOLI {broccoli=n} [n -S]
BROCOLIS <brocoli=n> [n]
BROGAN a heavy shoe [n -S]
BROGANS <brogan=n> [n]
BROGUE an Irish accent [n -S]
BROGUERIES <broguery=n> [n]
BROGUERY the use of an Irish accent [n -ERIES]
BROGUES <brogue=n> [n]
BROGUISH resembling a {brogue=n} [adj]
BROIDERED <broider=v> [v]
BROIDERER [n -S]
BROIDERERS <broiderer=n> [n]
BROIDERIES <broidery=n> [n]
BROIDERING <broider=v> [v]
BROIDERS <broider=v> [v]
BROIDER to adorn with needlework [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROIDERY the act of {broidering=v} [n -DERIES]
BROILED <broil=v> [v]
BROILER a device for broiling [n -S]
BROILERS <broiler=n> [n]
BROILING <broil=v> [v]
BROILS <broil=v> [v]
BROIL to cook by direct heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROKAGES <brokage=n> [n]
BROKAGE the business of a broker [n -S]
BROKE <break=v> [v]
BROKENHEARTED [adj]
BROKENLY <broken=adj> [adv]

BROKENNESSES <brokenness=n> [n]


BROKENNESS [n -ES]
BROKEN shattered [adj] : BROKENLY ~adv
BROKERAGE [n -S]
BROKERAGES <brokerage=n> [n]
BROKERED <broker=v> [v]
BROKERING [n -S]
BROKERINGS <brokering=n> [n]
BROKERS <broker=v> [v]
BROKER to act as a broker (an agent who buys and sells stocks) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROKING {brokerage=n} [n -S]
BROKINGS <broking=n> [n]
BROLGA
BROLGAS
BROLLIES <brolly=n> [n]
BROLLY an umbrella [n -LIES]
BROMAL a medicinal liquid [n -S]
BROMALS <bromal=n> [n]
BROMANCE
BROMANCES
BROMANTIC
BROMATED <bromate=v> [v]
BROMATES <bromate=v> [v]
BROMATE to combine with bromine [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
BROMATING <bromate=v> [v]
BROME a tall grass [n -S]
BROMEGRASSES <bromegrass=n> [n]
BROMEGRASS [n -ES]
BROMELAIN [n -S]
BROMELAINS <bromelain=n> [n]
BROMELIA
BROMELIAD [n -S]
BROMELIADS <bromeliad=n> [n]
BROMELIAS
BROMELIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
BROMELINS <bromelin=n> [n]
BROMES <brome=n> [n]
BROMIC containing bromine [adj]
BROMID {bromide=n} [n -S]
BROMIDE a bromine compound [n -S]
BROMIDES <bromide=n> [n]
BROMIDIC commonplace; trite [adj]
BROMIDS <bromid=n> [n]
BROMINATED <brominate=v> [v]
BROMINATES <brominate=v> [v]
BROMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
BROMINATING <brominate=v> [v]
BROMINATION [n -S]
BROMINATIONS <bromination=n> [n]
BROMIN {bromine=n} [n -S]
BROMINE a volatile liquid element [n -S]
BROMINES <bromine=n> [n]
BROMINISM [n -S]
BROMINISMS <brominism=n> [n]
BROMINS <bromin=n> [n]
BROMISM a diseased condition of the skin [n -S]
BROMISMS <bromism=n> [n]
BROMIZED <bromize=v> [v]
BROMIZES <bromize=v> [v]
BROMIZE to treat with bromine or a bromide [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]

BROMIZING <bromize=v> [v]


BROMO a medicinal compound [n -MOS]
BROMOCRIPTINE [n -S]
BROMOCRIPTINES <bromocriptine=n> [n]
BROMOS <bromo=n> [n]
BROMOURACIL [n -S]
BROMOURACILS <bromouracil=n> [n]
BRONC {bronco=n} [n -S]
BRONCHIA <bronchium=n> [n]
BRONCHIAL [adj]
BRONCHIALLY [adv]
BRONCHI <bronchus=n> [n]
BRONCHIECTASES <bronchiectasis=n> [n]
BRONCHIECTASIS [n -TASES]
BRONCHIOLAR [adj]
BRONCHIOLE [n -S]
BRONCHIOLES <bronchiole=n> [n]
BRONCHIOLITES
BRONCHIOLITIS
BRONCHITIC [adj]
BRONCHITISES <bronchitis=n> [n]
BRONCHITIS [n -TISES]
BRONCHIUM a main air passage of the lungs [n -CHIA]
BRONCHO {bronco=n} [n -CHOS]
BRONCHODILATOR [n -S]
BRONCHODILATORS <bronchodilator=n> [n]
BRONCHOGENIC [adj]
BRONCHOS <broncho=n> [n]
BRONCHOSCOPE [n -S]
BRONCHOSCOPES <bronchoscope=n> [n]
BRONCHOSCOPIC [adj]
BRONCHOSCOPIES <bronchoscopy=n> [n]
BRONCHOSCOPIST [n -S]
BRONCHOSCOPISTS <bronchoscopist=n> [n]
BRONCHOSCOPY [n -PIES]
BRONCHOSPASM [n -S]
BRONCHOSPASMS <bronchospasm=n> [n]
BRONCHOSPASTIC [adj]
BRONCHUS a tracheal branch [n -CHI]
BRONCO a wild horse [n -COS]
BRONCOBUSTER [n -S]
BRONCOBUSTERS <broncobuster=n> [n]
BRONCOS <bronco=n> [n]
BRONCS <bronc=n> [n]
BRONTOSAUR [n -S]
BRONTOSAURS <brontosaur=n> [n]
BRONTOSAURUSES <brontosaurus=n> [n]
BRONTOSAURUS [n -ES]
BRONZED <bronze=v> [v]
BRONZER one that {bronzes=v} [n -S]
BRONZERS <bronzer=n> [n]
BRONZES <bronze=v> [v]
BRONZE to make brown or tan [v BRONZED, BRONZING, BRONZES]
BRONZIER <bronzy=adj> [adj]
BRONZIEST <bronzy=adj> [adj]
BRONZING a brownish coloring [n -S]
BRONZINGS <bronzing=n> [n]
BRONZY of a brownish color [adj BRONZIER, BRONZIEST]
BROO a {bree=n} [n BROOS]
BROOCH a decorative pin [n -ES]

BROOCHES <brooch=n> [n]


BROODED <brood=v> [v]
BROODER one that {broods=v} [n -S]
BROODERS <brooder=n> [n]
BROODIER <broody=adj> [adj]
BROODIEST <broody=adj> [adj]
BROODILY <broody=adj> [adv]
BROODINESSES <broodiness=n> [n]
BROODINESS [n -ES]
BROODING <brood=v> [v]
BROODINGLY [adv]
BROODLESS [adj]
BROODMARE [n -S]
BROODMARES <broodmare=n> [n]
BROODS <brood=v> [v]
BROOD to ponder gloomily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROODY tending to brood [adj BROODIER, BROODIEST] : BROODILY ~adv
BROOKED <brook=v> [v]
BROOKIE a brook trout [n -S]
BROOKIES <brookie=n> [n]
BROOKING <brook=v> [v]
BROOKITE a mineral [n -S]
BROOKITES <brookite=n> [n]
BROOKLET a small brook or creek [n -S]
BROOKLETS <brooklet=n> [n]
BROOKLIKE [adj]
BROOKLIME [n -S]
BROOKLIMES <brooklime=n> [n]
BROOKS <brook=v> [v]
BROOK to {tolerate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROOMBALLER [n -S]
BROOMBALLERS <broomballer=n> [n]
BROOMBALL [n -S]
BROOMBALLS <broomball=n> [n]
BROOMCORN [n -S]
BROOMCORNS <broomcorn=n> [n]
BROOMED <broom=v> [v]
BROOMIER <broomy=adj> [adj]
BROOMIEST <broomy=adj> [adj]
BROOMING <broom=v> [v]
BROOMRAPE [n -S]
BROOMRAPES <broomrape=n> [n]
BROOMS <broom=v> [v]
BROOMSTICK [n -S]
BROOMSTICKS <broomstick=n> [n]
BROOM to {sweep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROOMY abounding in broom (a type of shrub) [adj BROOMIER, BROOMIEST]
BROOS <broo=n> [n]
BROS <bro=n> [n]
BROSE a {porridge=n} [n -S]
BROSES <brose=n> [n]
BROSY smeared with brose [adj]
BROTH a thin clear soup [n -S]
BROTHEL a house of prostitution [n -S]
BROTHELS <brothel=n> [n]
BROTHER a male {sibling=n} [n -S or BRETHREN] / to treat like a brother [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BROTHERED <brother=v> [v]
BROTHERHOOD [n -S]
BROTHERHOODS <brotherhood=n> [n]

BROTHERING <brother=v> [v]


BROTHERLINESSES <brotherliness=n> [n]
BROTHERLINESS [n -ES]
BROTHERLY [adj]
BROTHERS <brother=n> [n]
BROTHS <broth=n> [n]
BROTHY resembling {broth=n} [adj]
BROUGHAM a type of {carriage=n} [n -S]
BROUGHAMS <brougham=n> [n]
BROUGHT <bring=v> [v]
BROUHAHA an {uproar=n} [n -S]
BROUHAHAS <brouhaha=n> [n]
BROWALLIA [n -S]
BROWALLIAS <browallia=n> [n]
BROWBAND a band designed to cross the forehead [n -S]
BROWBANDS <browband=n> [n]
BROWBEATEN <browbeat=v> [v]
BROWBEATING <browbeat=v> [v]
BROWBEATS <browbeat=v> [v]
BROWBEAT to {intimidate=v} [v -BEAT, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS]
BROWBONE
BROWBONES
BROWED <brow=n> [adj]
BROWLESS lacking eyebrows [adj]
BROWNED <brown=v> [v]
BROWNER <brown=adj> [adj]
BROWNERS
BROWNEST <brown=adj> [adj]
BROWNFIELD [n -S]
BROWNFIELDS <brownfield=n> [n]
BROWNIE a small {sprite=n} [n -S]
BROWNIER <browny=adj> [adj]
BROWNIES <brownie=n> [n]
BROWNIEST <browny=adj> [adj]
BROWNING <brown=v> [v]
BROWNINGS
BROWNISH somewhat brown [adj]
BROWNNESSES <brownness=n> [n]
BROWNNESS [n -ES]
BROWNNOSED <brownnose=v> [v]
BROWNNOSER [n -S]
BROWNNOSERS <brownnoser=n> [n]
BROWNNOSES <brownnose=v> [v]
BROWNNOSE [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES]
BROWNNOSING <brownnose=v> [v]
BROWN of a dark color [adj BROWNER, BROWNEST] / to make {brown=adj} [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
BROWNOUT a power reduction [n -S]
BROWNOUTS <brownout=n> [n]
BROWNS <brown=v> [v]
BROWNSHIRT [n -S]
BROWNSHIRTS <brownshirt=n> [n]
BROWNSTONE [n -S]
BROWNSTONES <brownstone=n> [n]
BROWNY somewhat brown [adj BROWNIER, BROWNIEST]
BROWRIDGE [n -S]
BROWRIDGES <browridge=n> [n]
BROWSABLE [n -S]
BROWSABLES <browsable=n> [n]
BROWS <brow=n> [n]

BROWSED <browse=v> [v]


BROWSER one that {browses=v} [n -S]
BROWSERS <browser=n> [n]
BROWSES <browse=v> [v]
BROWSE to look at casually [v BROWSED, BROWSING, BROWSES]
BROWSING <browse=v> [v]
BROW the {forehead=n} [n -S] : BROWED ~adj
BRR {brrr=interj} [interj]
BRRR used to indicate that one feels cold [interj]
BRUCELLA any of a genus of harmful bacteria [n -LAE or -LAS]
BRUCELLAE <brucella=n> [n]
BRUCELLAS <brucella=n> [n]
BRUCELLOSES <brucellosis=n> [n]
BRUCELLOSIS [n -LOSES]
BRUCIN {brucine=n} [n -S]
BRUCINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]
BRUCINES <brucine=n> [n]
BRUCINS <brucin=n> [n]
BRUCITE
BRUCITES
BRUGH a {borough=n} [n -S]
BRUGHS <brugh=n> [n]
BRUIN a bear [n -S]
BRUINS <bruin=n> [n]
BRUISED <bruise=v> [v]
BRUISER a big, husky man [n -S]
BRUISERS <bruiser=n> [n]
BRUISES <bruise=v> [v]
BRUISE to injure without breaking the surface of the skin [v BRUISED, BRUISING,
BRUISES]
BRUISING <bruise=v> [v]
BRUISINGS
BRUITED <bruit=v> [v]
BRUITER one that {bruits=v} [n -S]
BRUITERS <bruiter=n> [n]
BRUITING <bruit=v> [v]
BRUITS <bruit=v> [v]
BRUIT to spread news of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRULOT a biting fly [n -S]
BRULOTS <brulot=n> [n]
BRULYIE a noisy quarrel [n -S]
BRULYIES <brulyie=n> [n]
BRULZIE {brulyie=n} [n -S]
BRULZIES <brulzie=n> [n]
BRUMAL {wintry=adj} [adj]
BRUMBIES <brumby=n> [n]
BRUMBY a wild horse [n -BIES]
BRUME fog [n -S] : BRUMOUS ~adj
BRUMES <brume=n> [n]
BRUMMAGEM [n -S]
BRUMMAGEMS <brummagem=n> [n]
BRUMOUS <brume=n> [adj]
BRUNCHED <brunch=v> [v]
BRUNCHER one that {brunches=v} [n -S]
BRUNCHERS <bruncher=n> [n]
BRUNCHES <brunch=v> [v]
BRUNCHING <brunch=v> [v]
BRUNCH to eat a late morning meal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRUNET a dark-haired male [n -S]
BRUNETS <brunet=n> [n]

BRUNETTE a dark-haired female [n -S]


BRUNETTES <brunette=n> [n]
BRUNG <bring=v> [v]
BRUNIZEM a prairie soil [n -S]
BRUNIZEMS <brunizem=n> [n]
BRUNTS <brunt=n> [n]
BRUNT the main impact [n -S]
BRUSCHETTA
BRUSCHETTAS
BRUSHABILITIES <brushability=n> [n]
BRUSHABILITY [n -TIES]
BRUSHBACK [n -S]
BRUSHBACKS <brushback=n> [n]
BRUSHED <brush=v> [v]
BRUSHER one that {brushes=v} [n -S]
BRUSHERS <brusher=n> [n]
BRUSHES <brush=v> [v]
BRUSHFIRE [n -S]
BRUSHFIRES <brushfire=n> [n]
BRUSHIER <brushy=adj> [adj]
BRUSHIEST <brushy=adj> [adj]
BRUSHING <brush=v> [v]
BRUSHLAND [n -S]
BRUSHLANDS <brushland=n> [n]
BRUSHLESS [adj]
BRUSHOFF an abrupt dismissal [n -S]
BRUSHOFFS <brushoff=n> [n]
BRUSHSTROKE
BRUSHSTROKES
BRUSH to touch lightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRUSHUP a quick review [n -S]
BRUSHUPS <brushup=n> [n]
BRUSHWOOD [n -S]
BRUSHWOODS <brushwood=n> [n]
BRUSHWORK [n -S]
BRUSHWORKS <brushwork=n> [n]
BRUSHY shaggy; rough [adj BRUSHIER, BRUSHIEST]
BRUSK {brusque=adj} [adj BRUSKER, BRUSKEST]
BRUSKER <brusk=adj> [adj]
BRUSKEST <brusk=adj> [adj]
BRUSQUE abrupt in manner [adj BRUSQUER, BRUSQUEST]
BRUSQUELY [adv]
BRUSQUENESSES <brusqueness=n> [n]
BRUSQUENESS [n -ES]
BRUSQUER <brusque=adj> [adj]
BRUSQUERIE [n -S]
BRUSQUERIES <brusquerie=n> [n]
BRUSQUEST <brusque=adj> [adj]
BRUTAL cruel; savage [adj] : BRUTALLY ~adv
BRUTALISATION
BRUTALISATIONS
BRUTALISED <brutalise=v> [v]
BRUTALISES <brutalise=v> [v]
BRUTALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
BRUTALISING <brutalise=v> [v]
BRUTALITIES <brutality=n> [n]
BRUTALITY [n -TIES]
BRUTALIZATION [n -S]
BRUTALIZATIONS <brutalization=n> [n]
BRUTALIZED <brutalize=v> [v]

BRUTALIZES <brutalize=v> [v]


BRUTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
BRUTALIZING <brutalize=v> [v]
BRUTALLY <brutal=adj> [adv]
BRUT a very dry champagne [n -S]
BRUTED <brute=v> [v]
BRUTELY in a brutal manner [adv]
BRUTER
BRUTES <brute=v> [v]
BRUTEST
BRUTE to shape a diamond by rubbing it with another diamond [v BRUTED, BRUTING,
BRUTES]
BRUTIFIED <brutify=v> [v]
BRUTIFIES <brutify=v> [v]
BRUTIFYING <brutify=v> [v]
BRUTIFY to make {brutal=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
BRUTING <brute=v> [v]
BRUTISH {brutal=adj} [adj]
BRUTISHLY [adv]
BRUTISHNESSES <brutishness=n> [n]
BRUTISHNESS [n -ES]
BRUTISMS <brutism=n> [n]
BRUTISM the state of being {brutal=adj} [n -S]
BRUTS <brut=n> [n]
BRUXED <brux=v> [v]
BRUXES <brux=v> [v]
BRUXING <brux=v> [v]
BRUXISM a nervous grinding of the teeth [n -S]
BRUXISMS <bruxism=n> [n]
BRUX to grind the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRYOLOGICAL [adj]
BRYOLOGIES <bryology=n> [n]
BRYOLOGIST [n -S]
BRYOLOGISTS <bryologist=n> [n]
BRYOLOGY the study of mosses [n -GIES]
BRYONIES <bryony=n> [n]
BRYONY a climbing plant [n -NIES]
BRYOPHYLLUM [n -S]
BRYOPHYLLUMS <bryophyllum=n> [n]
BRYOPHYTE [n -S]
BRYOPHYTES <bryophyte=n> [n]
BRYOPHYTIC [adj]
BRYOZOAN a type of small aquatic animal [n -S]
BRYOZOANS <bryozoan=n> [n]
BUBAL a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
BUBALE {bubal=n} [n -S]
BUBALES <bubale=n> [n]
BUBALINE pertaining to the bubal [adj]
BUBALIS {bubal=n} [n -LISES]
BUBALISES <bubalis=n> [n]
BUBALS <bubal=n> [n]
BUBBA a white working-class man of the southern United States -- an offensive te
rm [n -S]
BUBBAS <bubba=n> [n]
BUBBE
BUBBES
BUBBIE
BUBBIES <bubby=n> [n]
BUBBLED <bubble=v> [v]
BUBBLEGUM [n -S]

BUBBLEGUMS <bubblegum=n> [n]


BUBBLEHEADED [adj]
BUBBLEHEAD [n -S]
BUBBLEHEADS <bubblehead=n> [n]
BUBBLER a drinking fountain [n -S]
BUBBLERS <bubbler=n> [n]
BUBBLES <bubble=v> [v]
BUBBLE to form bubbles (bodies of gas contained within a liquid) [v -BLED, -BLIN
G, -BLES]
BUBBLIER <bubbly=adj> [adj]
BUBBLIES <bubbly=n> [n]
BUBBLIEST <bubbly=adj> [adj]
BUBBLING <bubble=v> [v]
BUBBLY full of bubbles [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] / {champagne=n} [n -BLIES]
BUBBY a breast -- often considered vulgar [n BUBBIES]
BUBINGA an African tree [n -S]
BUBINGAS <bubinga=n> [n]
BUBKES the least amount [n]
BUBO a swelling of a lymph gland [n -BOES] : BUBOED ~adj
BUBOED <bubo=n> [adj]
BUBOES <bubo=n> [n]
BUBONIC pertaining to a {bubo=n} [adj]
BUBS <bub=n> [n]
BUBU {boubou=n} [n -S]
BUBUS <bubu=n> [n]
BUB young fellow [n -S]
BUCCALLY <buccal=adj> [adv]
BUCCAL pertaining to the cheek [adj] : BUCCALLY ~adv
BUCCANEERED <buccaneer=v> [v]
BUCCANEERING <buccaneer=v> [v]
BUCCANEERISH [adj]
BUCCANEERS <buccaneer=v> [v]
BUCCANEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCCINATOR [n -S]
BUCCINATORS <buccinator=n> [n]
BUCKAROO a cowboy [n -ROOS]
BUCKAROOS <buckaroo=n> [n]
BUCKAYRO {buckaroo=n} [n -ROS]
BUCKAYROS <buckayro=n> [n]
BUCKBEAN a marsh plant [n -S]
BUCKBEANS <buckbean=n> [n]
BUCKBOARD [n -S]
BUCKBOARDS <buckboard=n> [n]
BUCKBRUSHES <buckbrush=n> [n]
BUCKBRUSH [n -ES]
BUCKED <buck=v> [v]
BUCKEEN a poor man who acts as if wealthy [n -S]
BUCKEENS <buckeen=n> [n]
BUCKER a bucking horse [n -S]
BUCKEROO {buckaroo=n} [n -ROOS]
BUCKEROOS <buckeroo=n> [n]
BUCKERS <bucker=n> [n]
BUCKETED <bucket=v> [v]
BUCKETFUL [n BUCKETFULS or BUCKETSFUL]
BUCKETFULS <bucketful=n> [n]
BUCKETING <bucket=v> [v]
BUCKETS <bucket=v> [v]
BUCKETSFUL <bucketful=n> [n]
BUCKET to {hurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCKEYE a nut-bearing tree [n -S]

BUCKEYES <buckeye=n> [n]


BUCKHOUND [n -S]
BUCKHOUNDS <buckhound=n> [n]
BUCKING <buck=v> [v]
BUCKISH {foppish=adj} [adj]
BUCKLED <buckle=v> [v]
BUCKLERED <buckler=v> [v]
BUCKLERING <buckler=v> [v]
BUCKLERS <buckler=v> [v]
BUCKLER to {shield=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCKLES <buckle=v> [v]
BUCKLE to bend under pressure [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
BUCKLING <buckle=v> [v]
BUCKO a bully [n BUCKOS or BUCKOES]
BUCKOES <bucko=n> [n]
BUCKOS <bucko=n> [n]
BUCKRA a white man -- often used disparagingly [n -S]
BUCKRAMED <buckram=v> [v]
BUCKRAMING <buckram=v> [v]
BUCKRAMS <buckram=v> [v]
BUCKRAM to {stiffen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCKRAS <buckra=n> [n]
BUCKSAW a wood-cutting saw [n -S]
BUCKSAWS <bucksaw=n> [n]
BUCKS <buck=v> [v]
BUCKSHEES <buckshee=n> [n]
BUCKSHEE something extra obtained free [n -S]
BUCKSHOT a large lead shot [n BUCKSHOT]
BUCKSHOTS
BUCKSKINNED [adj]
BUCKSKINS <buckskin=n> [n]
BUCKSKIN the skin of a male deer [n -S]
BUCKTAIL a fishing lure [n -S]
BUCKTAILS <bucktail=n> [n]
BUCKTEETH <bucktooth=n> [n]
BUCKTHORN [n -S]
BUCKTHORNS <buckthorn=n> [n]
BUCK to leap forward and upward suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCKTOOTHED [adj]
BUCKTOOTH [n -TEETH]
BUCKWHEAT [n -S]
BUCKWHEATS <buckwheat=n> [n]
BUCKYBALL [n -S]
BUCKYBALLS <buckyball=n> [n]
BUCKYTUBE [n -S]
BUCKYTUBES <buckytube=n> [n]
BUCOLICALLY [adv]
BUCOLIC a pastoral poem [n -S]
BUCOLICS <bucolic=n> [n]
BUDDED <bud=v> [v]
BUDDER one that {buds=v} [n -S]
BUDDERS <budder=n> [n]
BUDDHA a person who has attained Buddhahood [n -S]
BUDDHAS <buddha=n> [n]
BUDDIED <buddy=v> [v]
BUDDIES <buddy=v> [v]
BUDDING a type of asexual reproduction [n -S]
BUDDINGS <budding=n> [n]
BUDDLE an apparatus on which crushed ore is washed [n -S]
BUDDLEIA a tropical shrub [n -S]

BUDDLEIAS <buddleia=n> [n]


BUDDLES <buddle=n> [n]
BUDDYING <buddy=v> [v]
BUDDY to become close friends [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
BUDGED <budge=v> [v]
BUDGERIGAR [n -S]
BUDGERIGARS <budgerigar=n> [n]
BUDGER one that {budges=v} [n -S]
BUDGERS <budger=n> [n]
BUDGES <budge=v> [v]
BUDGETARY [adj]
BUDGETED <budget=v> [v]
BUDGETEER [n -S]
BUDGETEERS <budgeteer=n> [n]
BUDGETER one that {budgets=v} [n -S]
BUDGETERS <budgeter=n> [n]
BUDGETING <budget=v> [v]
BUDGETINGS
BUDGE to move slightly [v BUDGED, BUDGING, BUDGES]
BUDGETS <budget=v> [v]
BUDGET to estimate expenditures [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUDGIE a small parrot [n -S]
BUDGIES <budgie=n> [n]
BUDGING <budge=v> [v]
BUDLESS being without buds [adj]
BUDLIKE resembling a bud [adj]
BUDS <bud=v> [v]
BUD to put forth buds (undeveloped plant parts) [v BUDDED, BUDDING, BUDS]
BUDWOOD
BUDWOODS
BUDWORM a caterpillar that eats buds [n -S]
BUDWORMS <budworm=n> [n]
BUFFABLE <buff=v> [adj]
BUFFALO an ox-like animal [n -LOES or -LOS] / to {intimidate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -E
S]
BUFFALOBERRIES <buffaloberry=n> [n]
BUFFALOBERRY [n -RIES]
BUFFALOED <buffalo=v> [v]
BUFFALOES <buffalo=n> [n]
BUFFALOFISHES <buffalofish=n> [n]
BUFFALOFISH [n -ES]
BUFFALOING <buffalo=v> [v]
BUFFALOS <buffalo=n> [n]
BUFFED <buff=v> [v]
BUFFERED <buffer=v> [v]
BUFFERING <buffer=v> [v]
BUFFERS <buffer=v> [v]
BUFFER to {cushion=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUFFEST <buff=adj> [adj]
BUFFETED <buffet=v> [v]
BUFFETER one that {buffets=v} [n -S]
BUFFETERS <buffeter=n> [n]
BUFFETING <buffet=v> [v]
BUFFETINGS
BUFFETS <buffet=v> [v]
BUFFET to hit sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUFFI <buffo=n> [n]
BUFFIER <buffy=adj> [adj]
BUFFIEST <buffy=adj> [adj]
BUFFING <buff=v> [v]

BUFFLEHEAD [n -S]
BUFFLEHEADS <bufflehead=n> [n]
BUFFO an operatic clown [n -FI or -FOS]
BUFFOON a clown [n -S]
BUFFOONERIES <buffoonery=n> [n]
BUFFOONERY [n -RIES]
BUFFOONISH [adj]
BUFFOONS <buffoon=n> [n]
BUFFOS <buffo=n> [n]
BUFFS <buff=v> [v]
BUFF to {polish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BUFFABLE ~adj / having a muscular physiqu
e [adj BUFFER, BUFFEST]
BUFFY of a yellowish-brown color [adj BUFFIER, BUFFIEST]
BUGABOO a {bugbear=n} [n -BOOS]
BUGABOOS <bugaboo=n> [n]
BUGBANE a perennial herb [n -S]
BUGBANES <bugbane=n> [n]
BUGBEAR an object or source of dread [n -S]
BUGBEARS <bugbear=n> [n]
BUGEYE a small boat [n -S]
BUGEYES <bugeye=n> [n]
BUGGED <bug=v> [v]
BUGGERED <bugger=v> [v]
BUGGERIES <buggery=n> [n]
BUGGERING <bugger=v> [v]
BUGGERS <bugger=v> [v]
BUGGER to {damn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUGGERY {sodomy=n} [n -GERIES]
BUGGIER <buggy=adj> [adj]
BUGGIES <buggy=n> [n]
BUGGIEST <buggy=adj> [adj]
BUGGINESSES <bugginess=n> [n]
BUGGINESS [n -ES]
BUGGING <bug=v> [v]
BUGGY infested with bugs [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / a light carriage [n -GIES]
BUGHOUSE an insane asylum [n -S]
BUGHOUSES <bughouse=n> [n]
BUGLED <bugle=v> [v]
BUGLER one that plays a bugle [n -S]
BUGLERS <bugler=n> [n]
BUGLES <bugle=v> [v]
BUGLE to play a bugle (a brass wind instrument) [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BUGLEWEED [n -S]
BUGLEWEEDS <bugleweed=n> [n]
BUGLING <bugle=v> [v]
BUGLOSS a coarse plant [n -ES]
BUGLOSSES <bugloss=n> [n]
BUGOUT one that leaves hurriedly [n -S]
BUGOUTS <bugout=n> [n]
BUGS <bug=v> [v]
BUGSEED an annual herb [n -S]
BUGSEEDS <bugseed=n> [n]
BUGSHA {buqsha=n} [n -S]
BUGSHAS <bugsha=n> [n]
BUG to {annoy=v} [v BUGGED, BUGGING, BUGS]
BUHL a style of furniture decoration [n -S]
BUHLS <buhl=n> [n]
BUHLWORK {buhl=n} [n -S]
BUHLWORKS <buhlwork=n> [n]
BUHR a heavy stone [n -S]

BUHRS <buhr=n> [n]


BUHRSTONE [n -S]
BUHRSTONES <buhrstone=n> [n]
BUILDABLE [adj]
BUILDDOWN [n -S]
BUILDDOWNS <builddown=n> [n]
BUILDED <build=v> [v]
BUILDER one that {builds=v} [n -S]
BUILDERS <builder=n> [n]
BUILDINGS <building=n> [n]
BUILDING something that is built [n -S]
BUILDS <build=v> [v]
BUILD to {construct=v} [v BUILT or BUILDED, BUILDING, BUILDS]
BUILDUP an {accumulation=n} [n -S]
BUILDUPS <buildup=n> [n]
BUILT <build=v> [v]
BUIRDLY {burly=adj} [adj]
BULB an underground bud [n -S] : BULBAR, BULBED ~adj
BULBAR <bulb=n> [adj]
BULBED <bulb=n> [adj]
BULBEL {bulbil=n} [n -S]
BULBELS <bulbel=n> [n]
BULBIL a small {bulb=n} [n -S]
BULBILS <bulbil=n> [n]
BULBLET a small {bulb=n} [n -S]
BULBLETS <bulblet=n> [n]
BULBOUS bulb-shaped; bulging [adj]
BULBOUSLY [adv]
BULBS <bulb=n> [n]
BULBUL a {songbird=n} [n -S]
BULBULS <bulbul=n> [n]
BULGAR
BULGARS
BULGED <bulge=v> [v]
BULGER a golf club [n -S]
BULGERS <bulger=n> [n]
BULGES <bulge=v> [v]
BULGE to swell out [v BULGED, BULGING, BULGES]
BULGHUR {bulgur=n} [n -S]
BULGHURS <bulghur=n> [n]
BULGIER <bulgy=adj> [adj]
BULGIEST <bulgy=adj> [adj]
BULGINESSES <bulginess=n> [n]
BULGINESS [n -ES]
BULGING <bulge=v> [v]
BULGINGLY [adv]
BULGUR crushed wheat [n -S]
BULGURS <bulgur=n> [n]
BULGY bulging [adj BULGIER, BULGIEST]
BULIMIAC <bulimia=n> [adj]
BULIMIA insatiable appetite [n -S] : BULIMIC, BULIMIAC ~adj
BULIMIAS <bulimia=n> [n]
BULIMIC one afflicted by bulimia [n -S]
BULIMICS <bulimic=n> [n]
BULKAGE a peristaltic stimulant [n -S]
BULKAGES <bulkage=n> [n]
BULKED <bulk=v> [v]
BULKER
BULKERS
BULKHEAD an upright partition in a ship [n -S]

BULKHEADS <bulkhead=n> [n]


BULKIER <bulky=adj> [adj]
BULKIEST <bulky=adj> [adj]
BULKILY <bulky=adj> [adv]
BULKINESSES <bulkiness=n> [n]
BULKINESS [n -ES]
BULKING <bulk=v> [v]
BULKS <bulk=v> [v]
BULK to gather into a mass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULKY {massive=adj} [adj BULKIER, BULKIEST] : BULKILY ~adv
BULLA a large blister [n -LAE]
BULLACE a purple plum [n -S]
BULLACES <bullace=n> [n]
BULLAE <bulla=n> [n]
BULLATE having a blistered appearance [adj]
BULLBAITING [n -S]
BULLBAITINGS <bullbaiting=n> [n]
BULLBAT a nocturnal bird [n -S]
BULLBATS <bullbat=n> [n]
BULLBRIER [n -S]
BULLBRIERS <bullbrier=n> [n]
BULLCOOK
BULLCOOKS
BULLDIKE
BULLDIKES
BULLDOGGED <bulldog=v> [v]
BULLDOGGER [n -S]
BULLDOGGERS <bulldogger=n> [n]
BULLDOGGING [n -S]
BULLDOGGINGS <bulldogging=n> [n]
BULLDOGS <bulldog=v> [v]
BULLDOG to throw a steer [v -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS]
BULLDOZED <bulldoze=v> [v]
BULLDOZER [n -S]
BULLDOZERS <bulldozer=n> [n]
BULLDOZES <bulldoze=v> [v]
BULLDOZE to {bully=v} [v -DOZED, -DOZING, -DOZES]
BULLDOZING <bulldoze=v> [v]
BULLDYKE an aggressively masculine lesbian -- a derogatory term [n -S]
BULLDYKES <bulldyke=n> [n]
BULLED <bull=v> [v]
BULLETED <bullet=v> [v]
BULLETINED <bulletin=v> [v]
BULLETING <bullet=v> [v]
BULLETINING <bulletin=v> [v]
BULLETINS <bulletin=v> [v]
BULLETIN to issue a news item [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLETPROOF [adj]
BULLETS <bullet=v> [v]
BULLET to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLEY
BULLEYS
BULLFIGHTER [n -S]
BULLFIGHTERS <bullfighter=n> [n]
BULLFIGHTING [n -S]
BULLFIGHTINGS <bullfighting=n> [n]
BULLFIGHT [n -S]
BULLFIGHTS <bullfight=n> [n]
BULLFINCHES <bullfinch=n> [n]
BULLFINCH [n -ES]

BULLFROG a large frog [n -S]


BULLFROGS <bullfrog=n> [n]
BULLHEAD a freshwater catfish [n -S]
BULLHEADED [adj]
BULLHEADEDLY [adv]
BULLHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
BULLHEADS <bullhead=n> [n]
BULLHORN an electric megaphone [n -S]
BULLHORNS <bullhorn=n> [n]
BULLIED <bully=v> [v]
BULLIER <bully=adj> [adj]
BULLIES <bully=v> [v]
BULLIEST <bully=adj> [adj]
BULLING <bull=v> [v]
BULLIONS <bullion=n> [n]
BULLION uncoined gold or silver [n -S]
BULLISHLY [adv]
BULLISHNESSES <bullishness=n> [n]
BULLISHNESS [n -ES]
BULLISH {stubborn=adj} [adj]
BULLMASTIFF [n -S]
BULLMASTIFFS <bullmastiff=n> [n]
BULLNECK a thick neck [n -S]
BULLNECKED [adj]
BULLNECKS <bullneck=n> [n]
BULLNOSE a disease of swine [n -S]
BULLNOSED
BULLNOSES <bullnose=n> [n]
BULLOCK a castrated bull [n -S] : BULLOCKY ~adj
BULLOCKS <bullock=n> [n]
BULLOCKY <bullock=n> [adj]
BULLOUS resembling {bullae=n} [adj]
BULLPEN an enclosure for bulls [n -S]
BULLPENS <bullpen=n> [n]
BULLPOUT a {bullhead=n} [n -S]
BULLPOUTS <bullpout=n> [n]
BULLRING a bullfight arena [n -S]
BULLRINGS <bullring=n> [n]
BULLRUSH {bulrush=n} [n -ES]
BULLRUSHES <bullrush=n> [n]
BULLS <bull=v> [v]
BULLSEYE
BULLSEYES
BULLSHAT <bullshit=v> [v]
BULLSHITS <bullshit=v> [v]
BULLSHITTED <bullshit=v> [v]
BULLSHITTER
BULLSHITTERS
BULLSHITTING <bullshit=v> [v]
BULLSHIT to talk foolishly, boastfully, or idly -- usually considered vulgar [v
-SHITTED or -SHAT, -SHITTING, -SHITS]
BULLSHOT a drink made of vodka and bouillon [n -S]
BULLSHOTS <bullshot=n> [n]
BULLSNAKE [n -S]
BULLSNAKES <bullsnake=n> [n]
BULLTERRIER [n -S]
BULLTERRIERS <bullterrier=n> [n]
BULL to push ahead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLWEED {knapweed=n} [n -S]
BULLWEEDS <bullweed=n> [n]

BULLWHIPPED <bullwhip=v> [v]


BULLWHIPPING <bullwhip=v> [v]
BULLWHIPS <bullwhip=v> [v]
BULLWHIP to strike with a long whip [v -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS]
BULLYBOY a {ruffian=n} [n -BOYS]
BULLYBOYS <bullyboy=n> [n]
BULLYING <bully=v> [v]
BULLYRAGGED <bullyrag=v> [v]
BULLYRAGGING <bullyrag=v> [v]
BULLYRAGS <bullyrag=v> [v]
BULLYRAG to {bully=v} [v -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS]
BULLY {wonderful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / to treat abusively [v -LIED, -LYING,
-LIES]
BULRUSH a tall marsh plant [n -ES]
BULRUSHES <bulrush=n> [n]
BULWARKED <bulwark=v> [v]
BULWARKING <bulwark=v> [v]
BULWARKS <bulwark=v> [v]
BULWARK to fortify with a defensive wall [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUMBAG
BUMBAGS
BUMBERSHOOT [n -S]
BUMBERSHOOTS <bumbershoot=n> [n]
BUMBLEBEE [n -S]
BUMBLEBEES <bumblebee=n> [n]
BUMBLED <bumble=v> [v]
BUMBLER one that {bumbles=v} [n -S]
BUMBLERS <bumbler=n> [n]
BUMBLES <bumble=v> [v]
BUMBLE to {bungle=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BUMBLING an instance of clumsiness [n -S]
BUMBLINGLY [adv]
BUMBLINGS <bumbling=n> [n]
BUMBOAT a boat used to peddle wares to larger ships [n -S]
BUMBOATS <bumboat=n> [n]
BUMBOY
BUMBOYS
BUMELIA a thorny tree [n -S]
BUMELIAS <bumelia=n> [n]
BUMF {paperwork=n} [n -S]
BUMFS <bumf=n> [n]
BUMFUZZLED <bumfuzzle=v> [v]
BUMFUZZLES <bumfuzzle=v> [v]
BUMFUZZLE [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
BUMFUZZLING <bumfuzzle=v> [v]
BUMKIN a ship's spar [n -S]
BUMKINS <bumkin=n> [n]
BUMMALO a small Asian fish [n -LOS]
BUMMALOS <bummalo=n> [n]
BUMMED <bum=v> [v]
BUMMER one that {bums=v} [n -S]
BUMMERS <bummer=n> [n]
BUMMEST <bum=adj> [adj]
BUMMING <bum=v> [v]
BUM of little value; worthless [adj BUMMER, BUMMEST] / to live idly [v BUMMED, B
UMMING, BUMS]
BUMPED <bump=v> [v]
BUMPERED <bumper=v> [v]
BUMPERING <bumper=v> [v]
BUMPERS <bumper=v> [v]

BUMPER to fill to the brim [v -ED, -ING, -S]


BUMPH {bumf=n} [n -S]
BUMPHS <bumph=n> [n]
BUMPIER <bumpy=adj> [adj]
BUMPIEST <bumpy=adj> [adj]
BUMPILY <bumpy=adj> [adv]
BUMPINESSES <bumpiness=n> [n]
BUMPINESS [n -ES]
BUMPING <bump=v> [v]
BUMPKIN an unsophisticated rustic [n -S]
BUMPKINISH [adj]
BUMPKINLY [adj]
BUMPKINS <bumpkin=n> [n]
BUMPS <bump=v> [v]
BUMPTIOUS [adj]
BUMPTIOUSLY [adv]
BUMPTIOUSNESSES <bumptiousness=n> [n]
BUMPTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
BUMP to knock against [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUMPY of uneven surface [adj BUMPIER, BUMPIEST] : BUMPILY ~adv
BUMS <bum=v> [v]
BUMWAD
BUMWADS
BUNA a synthetic rubber [n -S]
BUNAS <buna=n> [n]
BUN a small bread roll [n -S]
BUNCHBERRIES <bunchberry=n> [n]
BUNCHBERRY [n -RIES]
BUNCHED <bunch=v> [v]
BUNCHER
BUNCHERS
BUNCHES <bunch=v> [v]
BUNCHGRASSES <bunchgrass=n> [n]
BUNCHGRASS [n -ES]
BUNCHIER <bunchy=adj> [adj]
BUNCHIEST <bunchy=adj> [adj]
BUNCHILY <bunchy=adj> [adv]
BUNCHING <bunch=v> [v]
BUNCH to group together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUNCHY clustered [adj BUNCHIER, BUNCHIEST] : BUNCHILY ~adv
BUNCOED <bunco=v> [v]
BUNCOES
BUNCOING <bunco=v> [v]
BUNCOMBE {nonsense=n} [n -S]
BUNCOMBES <buncombe=n> [n]
BUNCOS <bunco=v> [v]
BUNCO to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUND a political association [n -S]
BUNDIST a member of a bund [n -S]
BUNDISTS <bundist=n> [n]
BUNDLED <bundle=v> [v]
BUNDLER one that {bundles=v} [n -S]
BUNDLERS <bundler=n> [n]
BUNDLES <bundle=v> [v]
BUNDLE to fasten a group of objects together [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
BUNDLING a former courtship custom [n -S]
BUNDLINGS <bundling=n> [n]
BUNDS <bund=n> [n]
BUNDT a type of cake pan [n -S]
BUNDTS <bundt=n> [n]

BUNFIGHT
BUNFIGHTS
BUNGALOW a small {cottage=n} [n -S]
BUNGALOWS <bungalow=n> [n]
BUNGED <bung=v> [v]
BUNGEE an elasticized cord [n -S]
BUNGEES <bungee=n> [n]
BUNGHOLE a hole in a keg or barrel [n -S]
BUNGHOLES <bunghole=n> [n]
BUNGING <bung=v> [v]
BUNGLED <bungle=v> [v]
BUNGLER one that {bungles=v} [n -S]
BUNGLERS <bungler=n> [n]
BUNGLES <bungle=v> [v]
BUNGLESOME [adj]
BUNGLE to work, make, or do clumsily [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BUNGLING an instance of clumsiness [n -S]
BUNGLINGLY [adv]
BUNGLINGS <bungling=n> [n]
BUNGS <bung=v> [v]
BUNG to plug with a cork or stopper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNHEAD
BUNHEADS
BUNION a painful swelling of the foot [n -S]
BUNIONS <bunion=n> [n]
BUNKED <bunk=v> [v]
BUNKERED <bunker=v> [v]
BUNKERING <bunker=v> [v]
BUNKERS <bunker=v> [v]
BUNKER to store in a large bin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNKHOUSE [n -S]
BUNKHOUSES <bunkhouse=n> [n]
BUNKIE
BUNKIES
BUNKING <bunk=v> [v]
BUNKMATE a person with whom sleeping quarters are shared [n -S]
BUNKMATES <bunkmate=n> [n]
BUNKOED <bunko=v> [v]
BUNKOING <bunko=v> [v]
BUNKOS <bunko=v> [v]
BUNKO to {bunco=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNKS <bunk=v> [v]
BUNK to go to bed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNKUM {nonsense=n} [n -S]
BUNKUMS <bunkum=n> [n]
BUNN {bun=n} [n -S]
BUNNIES <bunny=n> [n]
BUNNS <bunn=n> [n]
BUNNY a rabbit [n -NIES]
BUNRAKU a Japanese puppet show [n -S]
BUNRAKUS <bunraku=n> [n]
BUNS <bun=n> [n]
BUNTED <bunt=v> [v]
BUNTER one that {bunts=v} [n -S]
BUNTERS <bunter=n> [n]
BUNTING a fabric used for flags [n -S]
BUNTINGS <bunting=n> [n]
BUNTLINE a rope used to haul up a sail [n -S]
BUNTLINES <buntline=n> [n]
BUNTS <bunt=v> [v]

BUNT to {butt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


BUNYA an evergreen tree [n -S]
BUNYAS <bunya=n> [n]
BUNYAVIRUS
BUNYAVIRUSES
BUNYIP
BUNYIPS
BUOYAGE a group of buoys [n -S]
BUOYAGES <buoyage=n> [n]
BUOYANCE {buoyancy=n} [n -S]
BUOYANCES <buoyance=n> [n]
BUOYANCIES <buoyancy=n> [n]
BUOYANCY the tendency to float [n -CIES]
BUOYANT having {buoyancy=n} [adj]
BUOYANTLY [adv]
BUOYED <buoy=v> [v]
BUOYING <buoy=v> [v]
BUOYS <buoy=v> [v]
BUOY to mark with a buoy (a warning float) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUPKES {bubkes=n} [n]
BUPKIS
BUPKUS {bubkes=n} [n]
BUPPIE a black professional person working in a city [n -S]
BUPPIES <buppie=n> [n]
BUPPY {buppie=n} [n -PIES]
BUPRESTID [n -S]
BUPRESTIDS <buprestid=n> [n]
BUQSHA a monetary unit of Yemen [n -S]
BUQSHAS <buqsha=n> [n]
BURA {buran=n} [n -S]
BURAN a violent windstorm [n -S]
BURANS <buran=n> [n]
BURAS <bura=n> [n]
BURB a {suburb=n} [n -S]
BURBLED <burble=v> [v]
BURBLER one that {burbles=v} [n -S]
BURBLERS <burbler=n> [n]
BURBLES <burble=v> [v]
BURBLE to speak quickly and excitedly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
BURBLIER <burbly=adj> [adj]
BURBLIEST <burbly=adj> [adj]
BURBLING <burble=v> [v]
BURBLINGS
BURBLY burbling [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
BURBOT a freshwater fish [n -S]
BURBOTS <burbot=n> [n]
BURBS the {suburbs=n} [n]
BURD a {maiden=n} [n -S]
BURDENED <burden=v> [v]
BURDENER one that {burdens=v} [n -S]
BURDENERS <burdener=n> [n]
BURDENING <burden=v> [v]
BURDENS <burden=v> [v]
BURDENSOME [adj]
BURDEN to load heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURDIE {burd=n} [n -S]
BURDIES <burdie=n> [n]
BURDOCK a coarse weed [n -S]
BURDOCKS <burdock=n> [n]
BURDS <burd=n> [n]

BUREAU a chest of drawers [n -REAUS or -REAUX]


BUREAUCRACIES <bureaucracy=n> [n]
BUREAUCRACY [n -CIES]
BUREAUCRATESE [n -S]
BUREAUCRATESES <bureaucratese=n> [n]
BUREAUCRATIC [adj]
BUREAUCRATISED <bureaucratise=v> [v]
BUREAUCRATISES <bureaucratise=v> [v]
BUREAUCRATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
BUREAUCRATISING <bureaucratise=v> [v]
BUREAUCRATISM [n -S]
BUREAUCRATISMS <bureaucratism=n> [n]
BUREAUCRATIZED <bureaucratize=v> [v]
BUREAUCRATIZES <bureaucratize=v> [v]
BUREAUCRATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
BUREAUCRATIZING <bureaucratize=v> [v]
BUREAUCRAT [n -S]
BUREAUCRATS <bureaucrat=n> [n]
BUREAUS <bureau=n> [n]
BUREAUX <bureau=n> [n]
BURET {burette=n} [n -S]
BURETS <buret=n> [n]
BURETTE a measuring tube [n -S]
BURETTES <burette=n> [n]
BURFI
BURFIS
BURG a city or town [n -S]
BURGAGE a feudal tenure [n -S]
BURGAGES <burgage=n> [n]
BURGEE a small flag [n -S]
BURGEES <burgee=n> [n]
BURGEONED <burgeon=v> [v]
BURGEONING <burgeon=v> [v]
BURGEONS <burgeon=v> [v]
BURGEON to develop rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURGER a {hamburger=n} [n -S]
BURGERS <burger=n> [n]
BURGESS a citizen of an English borough [n -ES]
BURGESSES <burgess=n> [n]
BURGHAL <burgh=n> [adj]
BURGH a Scottish borough [n -S] : BURGHAL ~adj
BURGHER a citizen of a borough [n -S]
BURGHERS <burgher=n> [n]
BURGHS <burgh=n> [n]
BURGLARIES <burglary=n> [n]
BURGLARIOUS [adj]
BURGLARIOUSLY [adv]
BURGLARIZED <burglarize=v> [v]
BURGLARIZES <burglarize=v> [v]
BURGLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
BURGLARIZING <burglarize=v> [v]
BURGLAR one who commits burglary [n -S]
BURGLARPROOF [adj]
BURGLARS <burglar=n> [n]
BURGLARY a felonious theft [n -GLARIES]
BURGLED <burgle=v> [v]
BURGLES <burgle=v> [v]
BURGLE to commit burglary [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
BURGLING <burgle=v> [v]
BURGOMASTER [n -S]

BURGOMASTERS <burgomaster=n> [n]


BURGONET an open helmet [n -S]
BURGONETS <burgonet=n> [n]
BURGOO a thick oatmeal [n -GOOS]
BURGOOS <burgoo=n> [n]
BURGOUT {burgoo=n} [n -S]
BURGOUTS <burgout=n> [n]
BURGRAVE a German nobleman [n -S]
BURGRAVES <burgrave=n> [n]
BURGS <burg=n> [n]
BURGUNDIES <burgundy=n> [n]
BURGUNDY a red wine [n -DIES]
BURIALS <burial=n> [n]
BURIAL the act of {burying=v} [n -S]
BURIED <bury=v> [v]
BURIER one that {buries=v} [n -S]
BURIERS <burier=n> [n]
BURIES <bury=v> [v]
BURIN an engraving tool [n -S]
BURINS <burin=n> [n]
BURK
BURKA a long loose outer garment worn by some Muslim women [n -S]
BURKAS <burka=n> [n]
BURKED <burke=v> [v]
BURKER one that {burkes=v} [n -S]
BURKERS <burker=n> [n]
BURKES <burke=v> [v]
BURKE to murder by suffocation [v BURKED, BURKING, BURKES]
BURKHA
BURKHAS
BURKING <burke=v> [v]
BURKITE a {burker=n} [n -S]
BURKITES <burkite=n> [n]
BURKS
BURLADERO [n -ROS]
BURLADEROS <burladero=n> [n]
BURLAP a coarse fabric [n -S]
BURLAPS <burlap=n> [n]
BURLED <burl=v> [v]
BURLER one that {burls=v} [n -S]
BURLERS <burler=n> [n]
BURLESK a type of stage show [n -S]
BURLESKS <burlesk=n> [n]
BURLESQUED <burlesque=v> [v]
BURLESQUELY [adv]
BURLESQUER [n -S]
BURLESQUERS <burlesquer=n> [n]
BURLESQUES <burlesque=v> [v]
BURLESQUE [v -ESQUED, -ESQUING, -ESQUES]
BURLESQUING <burlesque=v> [v]
BURLEY a light tobacco [n -LEYS]
BURLEYS <burley=n> [n]
BURLIER <burly=adj> [adj]
BURLIEST <burly=adj> [adj]
BURLILY <burly=adj> [adv]
BURLINESSES <burliness=n> [n]
BURLINESS [n -ES]
BURLING <burl=v> [v]
BURLS <burl=v> [v]
BURL to finish cloth by removing lumps [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BURLY heavy and muscular [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : BURLILY ~adv


BURNABLES <burnable=n> [n]
BURNABLE something that can be burned [n -S]
BURNED <burn=v> [v]
BURNER one that {burns=v} [n -S]
BURNERS <burner=n> [n]
BURNET a perennial herb [n -S]
BURNETS <burnet=n> [n]
BURNIE a {brooklet=n} [n -S]
BURNIES <burnie=n> [n]
BURNINGLY [adv]
BURNINGS <burning=n> [n]
BURNING the firing of ceramic materials [n -S]
BURNISHED <burnish=v> [v]
BURNISHER [n -S]
BURNISHERS <burnisher=n> [n]
BURNISHES <burnish=v> [v]
BURNISHING [n -S]
BURNISHINGS <burnishing=n> [n]
BURNISH to {polish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BURNOOSE a hooded cloak [n -S]
BURNOOSED [adj]
BURNOOSES <burnoose=n> [n]
BURNOUS {burnoose=n} [n -ES]
BURNOUSES <burnous=n> [n]
BURNOUT a destructive fire [n -S]
BURNOUTS <burnout=n> [n]
BURNS <burn=v> [v]
BURNSIDE
BURNSIDES [n]
BURNT <burn=v> [v]
BURN to destroy by fire [v BURNED or BURNT, BURNING, BURNS]
BURPED <burp=v> [v]
BURPEE
BURPEES
BURPING <burp=v> [v]
BURPS <burp=v> [v]
BURP to {belch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURQA {burka=n} [n -S]
BURQAS <burqa=n> [n]
BURRED <bur=v> [v]
BURRER one that {burrs=v} [n -S]
BURRERS <burrer=n> [n]
BURRFISH
BURRFISHES
BURRIER <burry=adj> [adj]
BURRIEST <burry=adj> [adj]
BURRING <bur=v> [v]
BURRITO a tortilla rolled around a filling [n -TOS]
BURRITOS <burrito=n> [n]
BURRO a small {donkey=n} [n -ROS]
BURROS <burro=n> [n]
BURROWED <burrow=v> [v]
BURROWER one that {burrows=v} [n -S]
BURROWERS <burrower=n> [n]
BURROWING <burrow=v> [v]
BURROWS <burrow=v> [v]
BURROW to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURRS <burr=v> [v]
BURRSTONE [n -S]

BURRSTONES <burrstone=n> [n]


BURR to remove a rough edge from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURRY {prickly=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
BURSA a bodily pouch [n -SAS or -SAE] : BURSAL ~adj
BURSAE <bursa=n> [n]
BURSAL <bursa=n> [adj]
BURSAR a college treasurer [n -S]
BURSARIAL [adj]
BURSARIES <bursary=n> [n]
BURSARS <bursar=n> [n]
BURSARY a college treasury [n -RIES]
BURSAS <bursa=n> [n]
BURSATE pertaining to a {bursa=n} [adj]
BURS <bur=v> [v]
BURSE a small bag or pouch [n -S]
BURSEED a coarse weed [n -S]
BURSEEDS <burseed=n> [n]
BURSERA designating a family of shrubs and trees [adj]
BURSES <burse=n> [n]
BURSIFORM [adj]
BURSITISES <bursitis=n> [n]
BURSITIS inflammation of a bursa [n -TISES]
BURSTED <burst=v> [v]
BURSTER one that {bursts=v} [n -S]
BURSTERS <burster=n> [n]
BURSTIER
BURSTIEST
BURSTING <burst=v> [v]
BURSTONE a heavy stone [n -S]
BURSTONES <burstone=n> [n]
BURSTS <burst=v> [v]
BURST to break open suddenly or violently [v BURST or BURSTED, BURSTING, BURSTS]
BURSTY
BURTHENED <burthen=v> [v]
BURTHENING <burthen=v> [v]
BURTHENS <burthen=v> [v]
BURTHEN to {burden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUR to {burr=v} [v BURRED, BURRING, BURS]
BURTON a hoisting tackle [n -S]
BURTONS <burton=n> [n]
BURWEED a coarse weed [n -S]
BURWEEDS <burweed=n> [n]
BURYING <bury=v> [v]
BURY to put in the ground and cover with earth [v BURIED, BURYING, BURIES]
BUSBAR a type of electrical conductor [n -S]
BUSBARS <busbar=n> [n]
BUSBIES <busby=n> [n]
BUSBOY a waiter's assistant [n -BOYS]
BUSBOYS <busboy=n> [n]
BUSBY a tall fur hat [n -BIES]
BUSED <bus=v> [v]
BUSES <bus=v> [v]
BUSGIRL a girl or woman who is a server's assistant in a restaurant [n -S]
BUSGIRLS <busgirl=n> [n]
BUSHBABIES
BUSHBABY
BUSHBUCK a small {antelope=n} [n -S]
BUSHBUCKS <bushbuck=n> [n]
BUSHED <bush=v> [v]
BUSHELED <bushel=v> [v]

BUSHELER one that {bushels=v} [n -S]


BUSHELERS <busheler=n> [n]
BUSHELING <bushel=v> [v]
BUSHELLED <bushel=v> [v]
BUSHELLER [n -S]
BUSHELLERS <busheller=n> [n]
BUSHELLING <bushel=v> [v]
BUSHELMAN [n BUSHELMEN]
BUSHELMEN <bushelman=n> [n]
BUSHELS <bushel=v> [v]
BUSHEL to mend clothing [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
BUSHER a minor league baseball player [n -S]
BUSHERS <busher=n> [n]
BUSHES <bush=v> [v]
BUSHFIRE a fire in a wooded area [n -S]
BUSHFIRES <bushfire=n> [n]
BUSHGOAT a {bushbuck=n} [n -S]
BUSHGOATS <bushgoat=n> [n]
BUSHIDOS <bushido=n> [n]
BUSHIDO the code of the samurai [n -DOS]
BUSHIER <bushy=adj> [adj]
BUSHIES
BUSHIEST <bushy=adj> [adj]
BUSHILY in a bushy manner [adv]
BUSHINESSES <bushiness=n> [n]
BUSHINESS [n -ES]
BUSHING a lining for a hole [n -S]
BUSHINGS <bushing=n> [n]
BUSHLANDS <bushland=n> [n]
BUSHLAND unsettled forest land [n -S]
BUSHLESS having no bushes [adj]
BUSHLIKE resembling a bush [adj]
BUSHLOT
BUSHLOTS
BUSHMAN a {woodsman=n} [n BUSHMEN]
BUSHMASTER [n -S]
BUSHMASTERS <bushmaster=n> [n]
BUSHMEN <bushman=n> [n]
BUSHPIG a wild African pig [n -S]
BUSHPIGS <bushpig=n> [n]
BUSHRANGER [n -S]
BUSHRANGERS <bushranger=n> [n]
BUSHRANGING [n -S]
BUSHRANGINGS <bushranging=n> [n]
BUSHTIT a {titmouse=n} [n -S]
BUSHTITS <bushtit=n> [n]
BUSH to cover with bushes (shrubs) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUSHVELD a veld with shrubby vegetation [n -S]
BUSHVELDS <bushveld=n> [n]
BUSHWAH {bushwa=n} [n -S]
BUSHWAHS <bushwah=n> [n]
BUSHWA {nonsense=n} [n -S]
BUSHWAS <bushwa=n> [n]
BUSHWHACKED <bushwhack=v> [v]
BUSHWHACKER [n -S]
BUSHWHACKERS <bushwhacker=n> [n]
BUSHWHACKING <bushwhack=v> [v]
BUSHWHACKS <bushwhack=v> [v]
BUSHWHACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUSHY covered with bushes [adj BUSHIER, BUSHIEST]

BUSIED <busy=v> [v]


BUSIER <busy=adj> [adj]
BUSIES <busy=v> [v]
BUSIEST <busy=adj> [adj]
BUSILY in a busy manner [adv]
BUSINESS an occupation, profession, or trade [n -ES]
BUSINESSES <business=n> [n]
BUSINESSLIKE [adj]
BUSINESSMAN [n BUSINESSMEN]
BUSINESSMEN <businessman=n> [n]
BUSINESSPEOPLE [n]
BUSINESSPERSON [n -S]
BUSINESSPERSONS <businessperson=n> [n]
BUSINESSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
BUSINESSWOMEN <businesswoman=n> [n]
BUSINGS <busing=n> [n]
BUSING the act of transporting by bus [n -S]
BUSKED <busk=v> [v]
BUSKER a roaming entertainer [n -S]
BUSKERS <busker=n> [n]
BUSKIN a high shoe [n -S] : BUSKINED ~adj
BUSKINED <buskin=n> [adj]
BUSKING <busk=v> [v]
BUSKINGS
BUSKINS <buskin=n> [n]
BUSKS <busk=v> [v]
BUSK to {prepare=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUSLOAD a load that fills a bus [n -S]
BUSLOADS <busload=n> [n]
BUSMAN a bus operator [n BUSMEN]
BUSMEN <busman=n> [n]
BUSSED <buss=v> [v]
BUSSES <buss=v> [v]
BUSSING {busing=n} [n -S]
BUSSINGS <bussing=n> [n]
BUSS to {kiss=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUSTARD a game bird [n -S]
BUSTARDS <bustard=n> [n]
BUSTED <bust=v> [v]
BUSTEE
BUSTEES
BUSTER one that breaks up something [n -S]
BUSTERS <buster=n> [n]
BUSTICATED <busticate=v> [v]
BUSTICATES <busticate=v> [v]
BUSTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
BUSTICATING <busticate=v> [v]
BUSTIC a tropical tree [n -S]
BUSTICS <bustic=n> [n]
BUSTIER a woman's undergarment [n -S]
BUSTIERS <bustier=n> [n]
BUSTIEST <busty=adj> [adj]
BUSTINESSES <bustiness=n> [n]
BUSTINESS [n -ES]
BUSTING <bust=v> [v]
BUSTLED <bustle=v> [v]
BUSTLER one that {bustles=v} [n -S]
BUSTLERS <bustler=n> [n]
BUSTLES <bustle=v> [v]
BUSTLE to move energetically [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]

BUSTLINES <bustline=n> [n]


BUSTLINE the distance around the bust (the upper torso of a woman) [n -S]
BUSTLING <bustle=v> [v]
BUSTLINGLY [adv]
BUS to transport by bus (a large motor vehicle) [v BUSED, BUSING, BUSES or BUSSE
D, BUSSING, BUSSES]
BUSTS <bust=v> [v]
BUST to {burst=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUSTY full-bosomed [adj BUSTIER, BUSTIEST]
BUSULFAN a medicine [n -S]
BUSULFANS <busulfan=n> [n]
BUSYBODIES <busybody=n> [n]
BUSYBODY a nosy person [n -BODIES]
BUSYING <busy=v> [v]
BUSYNESSES <busyness=n> [n]
BUSYNESS the state of being {busy=adj} [n -ES]
BUSY occupied [adj BUSIER, BUSIEST] / to make {busy=adj} [v BUSIED, BUSYING, BUS
IES]
BUSYWORK active but valueless work [n -S]
BUSYWORKS <busywork=n> [n]
BUTADIENE [n -S]
BUTADIENES <butadiene=n> [n]
BUT a {flatfish=n} [n -S]
BUTANE a flammable gas [n -S]
BUTANES <butane=n> [n]
BUTANOL a flammable alcohol [n -S]
BUTANOLS <butanol=n> [n]
BUTANONE a flammable ketone [n -S]
BUTANONES <butanone=n> [n]
BUTCH a lesbian with mannish traits [n -ES]
BUTCHERED <butcher=v> [v]
BUTCHERER [n -S]
BUTCHERERS <butcherer=n> [n]
BUTCHERIES <butchery=n> [n]
BUTCHERING <butcher=v> [v]
BUTCHERLY [adj]
BUTCHERS <butcher=v> [v]
BUTCHER to {slaughter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTCHERY wanton or cruel killing [n -ERIES]
BUTCHES <butch=n> [n]
BUTCHEST
BUTCHNESSES <butchness=n> [n]
BUTCHNESS [n -ES]
BUTE a drug for treating arthritis [n -S]
BUTENE {butylene=n} [n -S]
BUTENES <butene=n> [n]
BUTEO a hawk [n -TEOS]
BUTEONINE [n -S]
BUTEONINES <buteonine=n> [n]
BUTEOS <buteo=n> [n]
BUTES <bute=n> [n]
BUTLED <butle=v> [v]
BUTLER a male {servant=n} [n -S]
BUTLERIES <butlery=n> [n]
BUTLERS <butler=n> [n]
BUTLERY a storage room [n -LERIES]
BUTLES <butle=v> [v]
BUTLE to serve as a butler [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
BUTLING <butle=v> [v]
BUTOH

BUTOHS
BUTS <but=n> [n]
BUTTALS boundary lines [n]
BUTTE an isolated hill [n -S]
BUTTED <butt=v> [v]
BUTTERBALL [n -S]
BUTTERBALLS <butterball=n> [n]
BUTTERBUR [n -S]
BUTTERBURS <butterbur=n> [n]
BUTTERCREAM
BUTTERCREAMS
BUTTERCUP [n -S]
BUTTERCUPS <buttercup=n> [n]
BUTTERED <butter=v> [v]
BUTTERFAT [n -S]
BUTTERFATS <butterfat=n> [n]
BUTTERFINGERED [adj]
BUTTERFINGERS [n]
BUTTERFISHES <butterfish=n> [n]
BUTTERFISH [n -ES]
BUTTERFLIED <butterfly=v> [v]
BUTTERFLIES <butterfly=v> [v]
BUTTERFLYER [n -S]
BUTTERFLYERS <butterflyer=n> [n]
BUTTERFLYING <butterfly=v> [v]
BUTTERFLY [v -FLIED, -FLYING, -FLIES]
BUTTERHEAD
BUTTERHEADS
BUTTERIER <buttery=adj> [adj]
BUTTERIES <buttery=n> [n]
BUTTERIEST <buttery=adj> [adj]
BUTTERING <butter=v> [v]
BUTTERLESS [adj]
BUTTERMILK [n -S]
BUTTERMILKS <buttermilk=n> [n]
BUTTERNUT [n -S]
BUTTERNUTS <butternut=n> [n]
BUTTERS <butter=v> [v]
BUTTERSCOTCHES <butterscotch=n> [n]
BUTTERSCOTCH [n -ES]
BUTTER to spread with butter (a milk product) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTERWEED [n -S]
BUTTERWEEDS <butterweed=n> [n]
BUTTERWORT [n -S]
BUTTERWORTS <butterwort=n> [n]
BUTTERY containing butter [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST] / a wine cellar [n -TERIES]
BUTTES <butte=n> [n]
BUTTHEAD a stupid person [n -S]
BUTTHEADS <butthead=n> [n]
BUTTIES <butty=n> [n]
BUTTING <butt=v> [v]
BUTTINSKIES <buttinsky=n> [n]
BUTTINSKI [n -S]
BUTTINSKIS <buttinski=n> [n]
BUTTINSKY [n -SKIES]
BUTTLE
BUTTLED
BUTTLES
BUTTLING
BUTTOCK either of the two rounded parts of the rump [n -S]

BUTTOCKS <buttock=n> [n]


BUTTONBALL [n -S]
BUTTONBALLS <buttonball=n> [n]
BUTTONBUSHES <buttonbush=n> [n]
BUTTONBUSH [n -ES]
BUTTONED <button=v> [v]
BUTTONER one that {buttons=v} [n -S]
BUTTONERS <buttoner=n> [n]
BUTTONHOLED <buttonhole=v> [v]
BUTTONHOLER [n -S]
BUTTONHOLERS <buttonholer=n> [n]
BUTTONHOLES <buttonhole=v> [v]
BUTTONHOLE [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES]
BUTTONHOLING <buttonhole=v> [v]
BUTTONHOOKED <buttonhook=v> [v]
BUTTONHOOKING <buttonhook=v> [v]
BUTTONHOOKS <buttonhook=v> [v]
BUTTONHOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTONING <button=v> [v]
BUTTONLESS [adj]
BUTTONS <button=v> [v]
BUTTON to fasten with a button (a small disk) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTONWOOD [n -S]
BUTTONWOODS <buttonwood=n> [n]
BUTTONY resembling a button [adj]
BUTTRESSED <buttress=v> [v]
BUTTRESSES <buttress=v> [v]
BUTTRESSING <buttress=v> [v]
BUTTRESS to prop up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUTTS <butt=v> [v]
BUTTSTOCK [n -S]
BUTTSTOCKS <buttstock=n> [n]
BUTT to hit with the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTY a fellow workman [n -TIES]
BUTUT a monetary unit of Gambia [n -S]
BUTUTS <butut=n> [n]
BUTYL a hydrocarbon radical [n -S]
BUTYLATED <butylate=v> [v]
BUTYLATES <butylate=v> [v]
BUTYLATE to add a butyl to [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
BUTYLATING <butylate=v> [v]
BUTYLATION [n -S]
BUTYLATIONS <butylation=n> [n]
BUTYLENE a gaseous hydrocarbon [n -S]
BUTYLENES <butylene=n> [n]
BUTYLS <butyl=n> [n]
BUTYRAL a chemical compound [n -S]
BUTYRALDEHYDE [n -S]
BUTYRALDEHYDES <butyraldehyde=n> [n]
BUTYRALS <butyral=n> [n]
BUTYRATE a chemical salt [n -S]
BUTYRATES <butyrate=n> [n]
BUTYRIC derived from butter [adj]
BUTYRIN a chemical compound [n -S]
BUTYRINS <butyrin=n> [n]
BUTYROPHENONE [n -S]
BUTYROPHENONES <butyrophenone=n> [n]
BUTYROUS resembling butter [adj]
BUTYRYL a radical of butyric acid [n -S]
BUTYRYLS <butyryl=n> [n]

BUXOMER <buxom=adj> [adj]


BUXOMEST <buxom=adj> [adj]
BUXOM healthily plump [adj -OMER, -OMEST] : BUXOMLY ~adv
BUXOMLY <buxom=adj> [adv]
BUXOMNESSES <buxomness=n> [n]
BUXOMNESS [n -ES]
BUYABLE <buy=v> [adj]
BUYBACKS <buyback=n> [n]
BUYBACK the repurchase by a corporation of its own stock [n -S]
BUYER one that {buys=v} [n -S]
BUYERS <buyer=n> [n]
BUYING <buy=v> [v]
BUYOFF a payment for a consideration [n -S]
BUYOFFS <buyoff=n> [n]
BUYOUTS <buyout=n> [n]
BUYOUT the purchase of a business [n -S]
BUYS <buy=v> [v]
BUY to {purchase=v} [v BOUGHT, BUYING, BUYS] : BUYABLE ~adj
BUZUKIA <buzuki=n> [n]
BUZUKI {bouzouki=n} [n -KIA or -KIS]
BUZUKIS <buzuki=n> [n]
BUZZARD a large bird of prey [n -S]
BUZZARDS <buzzard=n> [n]
BUZZBAIT
BUZZBAITS
BUZZCUT a very short haircut [n -S]
BUZZCUTS <buzzcut=n> [n]
BUZZED <buzz=v> [v]
BUZZER a signaling device [n -S]
BUZZERS <buzzer=n> [n]
BUZZES <buzz=v> [v]
BUZZIER
BUZZIEST
BUZZING <buzz=v> [v]
BUZZINGLY [adv]
BUZZINGS
BUZZKILL
BUZZKILLS
BUZZ to make a vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUZZWIG a large, thick wig [n -S]
BUZZWIGS <buzzwig=n> [n]
BUZZWORD a word used to impress someone [n -S]
BUZZWORDS <buzzword=n> [n]
BUZZY
BWANA master; boss [n -S]
BWANAS <bwana=n> [n]
BY a pass in certain card games [n BYS]
BYCATCHES <bycatch=n> [n]
BYCATCH marine animals caught unintentionally [n -ES]
BYE a side issue [n -S]
BYELAW {bylaw=n} [n -S]
BYELAWS <byelaw=n> [n]
BYES <bye=n> [n]
BYGONE a past occurrence [n -S]
BYGONES <bygone=n> [n]
BYLAW a secondary law [n -S]
BYLAWS <bylaw=n> [n]
BYLINED <byline=v> [v]
BYLINER one that writes under a byline [n -S]
BYLINERS <byliner=n> [n]

BYLINES <byline=v> [v]


BYLINE to write under a byline (a line giving the author's name) [v -LINED, -LIN
ING, -LINES]
BYLINING <byline=v> [v]
BYNAME a secondary name [n -S]
BYNAMES <byname=n> [n]
BYPASSED <bypass=v> [v]
BYPASSES <bypass=v> [v]
BYPASSING <bypass=v> [v]
BYPASS to avoid by going around [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BYPAST gone by [adj]
BYPATH an indirect road [n -S]
BYPATHS <bypath=n> [n]
BYPLAYS <byplay=n> [n]
BYPLAY secondary action [n -PLAYS]
BYPRODUCT [n -S]
BYPRODUCTS <byproduct=n> [n]
BYRE a {cowshed=n} [n -S]
BYRES <byre=n> [n]
BYRLED <byrl=v> [v]
BYRLING <byrl=v> [v]
BYRLS <byrl=v> [v]
BYRL to {birle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BYRNIE an armored shirt [n -S]
BYRNIES <byrnie=n> [n]
BYROAD a side road [n -S]
BYROADS <byroad=n> [n]
BYS <by=n> [n]
BYSSAL <byssus=n> [adj]
BYSSI <byssus=n> [n]
BYSSINOSES <byssinosis=n> [n]
BYSSINOSIS [n -NOSES]
BYSSUS a fine linen [n BYSSUSES or BYSSI] : BYSSAL ~adj
BYSSUSES <byssus=n> [n]
BYSTANDER [n -S]
BYSTANDERS <bystander=n> [n]
BYSTREET a side street [n -S]
BYSTREETS <bystreet=n> [n]
BYTALKS <bytalk=n> [n]
BYTALK small talk [n -S]
BYTE a group of adjacent binary digits [n -S]
BYTES <byte=n> [n]
BYWAY a side road [n -WAYS]
BYWAYS <byway=n> [n]
BYWORD a well-known saying [n -S]
BYWORDS <byword=n> [n]
BYWORKS <bywork=n> [n]
BYWORK work done during leisure time [n -S]
BYZANT {bezant=n} [n -S]
BYZANTINE [adj]
BYZANTS <byzant=n> [n]
CABALA an occult or secret doctrine [n -S]
CABALAS <cabala=n> [n]
CABALETTA [n CABALETTAS or CABALETTE]
CABALETTAS <cabaletta=n> [n]
CABALETTE <cabaletta=n> [n]
CABALISM adherence to a cabala [n -S]
CABALISMS <cabalism=n> [n]
CABALISTIC [adj]
CABALIST one who practices {cabalism=n} [n -S]

CABALISTS <cabalist=n> [n]


CABALLED <cabal=v> [v]
CABALLERO [n -ROS]
CABALLEROS <caballero=n> [n]
CABALLING <cabal=v> [v]
CABALS <cabal=v> [v]
CABAL to {conspire=v} [v -BALLED, -BALLING, -BALS]
CABANA a small cabin [n -S]
CABANAS <cabana=n> [n]
CABARET a music hall [n -S]
CABARETS <cabaret=n> [n]
CABBAGED <cabbage=v> [v]
CABBAGES <cabbage=v> [v]
CABBAGE to {steal=v} [v -BAGED, -BAGING, -BAGES]
CABBAGEWORM [n -S]
CABBAGEWORMS <cabbageworm=n> [n]
CABBAGEY resembling a cabbage (a leafy vegetable) [adj]
CABBAGING <cabbage=v> [v]
CABBAGY {cabbagey=adj} [adj]
CABBALA {cabala=n} [n -S]
CABBALAH {cabala=n} [n -S]
CABBALAHS <cabbalah=n> [n]
CABBALAS <cabbala=n> [n]
CABBALISM [n -S]
CABBALISMS <cabbalism=n> [n]
CABBALIST [n -S]
CABBALISTS <cabbalist=n> [n]
CABBED <cab=v> [v]
CABBIE {cabby=n} [n -S]
CABBIES <cabbie=n> [n]
CABBING <cab=v> [v]
CABBY a driver of a cab [n -BIES]
CABDRIVER [n -S]
CABDRIVERS <cabdriver=n> [n]
CABER a heavy pole thrown as a trial of strength [n -S]
CABERNET a dry red wine [n -S]
CABERNETS <cabernet=n> [n]
CABERS <caber=n> [n]
CABESTRO a lasso [n -TROS]
CABESTROS <cabestro=n> [n]
CABEZON a large, edible fish [n -S]
CABEZONE {cabezon=n} [n -S]
CABEZONES <cabezone=n> [n]
CABEZONS <cabezon=n> [n]
CABILDO a town council [n -DOS]
CABILDOS <cabildo=n> [n]
CABINED <cabin=v> [v]
CABINET a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers [n -S]
CABINETMAKER [n -S]
CABINETMAKERS <cabinetmaker=n> [n]
CABINETMAKING [n -S]
CABINETMAKINGS <cabinetmaking=n> [n]
CABINETRIES <cabinetry=n> [n]
CABINETRY [n -TRIES]
CABINETS <cabinet=n> [n]
CABINETWORK [n -S]
CABINETWORKS <cabinetwork=n> [n]
CABINING <cabin=v> [v]
CABINMATE [n -S]
CABINMATES <cabinmate=n> [n]

CABINS <cabin=v> [v]


CABIN to live in a cabin (a roughly built house) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CABLECASTED <cablecast=v> [v]
CABLECASTING <cablecast=v> [v]
CABLECASTS <cablecast=v> [v]
CABLECAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CABLED <cable=v> [v]
CABLEGRAM [n -S]
CABLEGRAMS <cablegram=n> [n]
CABLER one that supplies a cable [n -S]
CABLERS <cabler=n> [n]
CABLES <cable=v> [v]
CABLET a small cable [n -S]
CABLE to fasten with a cable (a heavy rope) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
CABLETS <cablet=n> [n]
CABLEWAY a suspended cable [n -WAYS]
CABLEWAYS <cableway=n> [n]
CABLING <cable=v> [v]
CABLINGS
CABMAN a driver of a cab [n CABMEN]
CABMEN <cabman=n> [n]
CABOB {kabob=n} [n -S]
CABOBS <cabob=n> [n]
CABOCHED full-faced -- used of an animal's head in heraldry [adj]
CABOCHON a precious stone [n -S]
CABOCHONS <cabochon=n> [n]
CABOMBA an aquatic plant [n -S]
CABOMBAS <cabomba=n> [n]
CABOODLE a {collection=n} [n -S]
CABOODLES <caboodle=n> [n]
CABOOSES <caboose=n> [n]
CABOOSE the last car of a freight train [n -S]
CABOSHED {caboched=adj} [adj]
CABOTAGE coastal trade [n -S]
CABOTAGES <cabotage=n> [n]
CABOVER
CABOVERS
CABRESTA {cabestro=n} [n -S]
CABRESTAS <cabresta=n> [n]
CABRESTO {cabestro=n} [n -TOS]
CABRESTOS <cabresto=n> [n]
CABRETTA a soft leather [n -S]
CABRETTAS <cabretta=n> [n]
CABRILLA a sea bass [n -S]
CABRILLAS <cabrilla=n> [n]
CABRIOLE a curved furniture leg [n -S]
CABRIOLES <cabriole=n> [n]
CABRIOLET [n -S]
CABRIOLETS <cabriolet=n> [n]
CABS <cab=v> [v]
CABSTAND a place where cabs await hire [n -S]
CABSTANDS <cabstand=n> [n]
CAB to take or drive a taxicab [v CABBED, CABBING, CABS]
CACA {excrement=n} [n -S]
CACAO a tropical tree [n -CAOS]
CACAOS <cacao=n> [n]
CACAS <caca=n> [n]
CACCIATORE [adj]
CACHACA
CACHACAS

CACHALOT a large whale [n -S]


CACHALOTS <cachalot=n> [n]
CACHECTIC [adj]
CACHED <cache=v> [v]
CACHEPOT an ornamental container for a flowerpot [n -S]
CACHEPOTS <cachepot=n> [n]
CACHES <cache=v> [v]
CACHETED <cachet=v> [v]
CACHETING <cachet=v> [v]
CACHE to store in a hiding place [v CACHED, CACHING, CACHES]
CACHETS <cachet=v> [v]
CACHET to print a design on an envelope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CACHEXIA general ill health [n -S] : CACHEXIC ~adj
CACHEXIAS <cachexia=n> [n]
CACHEXIC <cachexia=n> [adj]
CACHEXIES <cachexy=n> [n]
CACHEXY {cachexia=n} [n -CHEXIES]
CACHING <cache=v> [v]
CACHINNATED <cachinnate=v> [v]
CACHINNATES <cachinnate=v> [v]
CACHINNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CACHINNATING <cachinnate=v> [v]
CACHINNATION [n -S]
CACHINNATIONS <cachinnation=n> [n]
CACHOU {catechu=n} [n -S]
CACHOUS <cachou=n> [n]
CACHUCHA a Spanish dance [n -S]
CACHUCHAS <cachucha=n> [n]
CACIQUE a tropical oriole [n -S]
CACIQUES <cacique=n> [n]
CACIQUISM [n -S]
CACIQUISMS <caciquism=n> [n]
CACKLED <cackle=v> [v]
CACKLER one that {cackles=v} [n -S]
CACKLERS <cackler=n> [n]
CACKLES <cackle=v> [v]
CACKLE to make the sound of a hen [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
CACKLING <cackle=v> [v]
CACODEMONIC [adj]
CACODEMON [n -S]
CACODEMONS <cacodemon=n> [n]
CACODYL a poisonous liquid [n -S]
CACODYLIC [adj]
CACODYLS <cacodyl=n> [n]
CACOETHES [n]
CACOGRAPHICAL [adj]
CACOGRAPHIES <cacography=n> [n]
CACOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CACOMISTLE [n -S]
CACOMISTLES <cacomistle=n> [n]
CACOMIXL a raccoon-like mammal [n -S]
CACOMIXLE [n -S]
CACOMIXLES <cacomixle=n> [n]
CACOMIXLS <cacomixl=n> [n]
CACONYM an erroneous name [n -S]
CACONYMIES <caconymy=n> [n]
CACONYMS <caconym=n> [n]
CACONYMY the state of having an erroneous name [n -MIES]
CACOPHONIES <cacophony=n> [n]
CACOPHONOUS [adj]

CACOPHONOUSLY [adv]
CACOPHONY [n -NIES]
CACTI <cactus=n> [n]
CACTOID <cactus=n> [adj]
CACTUS a plant native to arid regions [n -TI or -TUSES] : CACTOID ~adj
CACTUSES <cactus=n> [n]
CACUMINAL [n -S]
CACUMINALS <cacuminal=n> [n]
CAD an ungentlemanly man [n -S]
CADASTER a public record of land ownership [n -S]
CADASTERS <cadaster=n> [n]
CADASTRAL [adj]
CADASTRALLY [adv]
CADASTRE {cadaster=n} [n -S]
CADASTRES <cadastre=n> [n]
CADAVER a {corpse=n} [n -S]
CADAVERIC [adj]
CADAVERINE [n -S]
CADAVERINES <cadaverine=n> [n]
CADAVEROUS [adj]
CADAVEROUSLY [adv]
CADAVERS <cadaver=n> [n]
CADDICE {caddis=n} [n -S]
CADDICES <caddice=n> [n]
CADDIED <caddy=v> [v]
CADDIES <caddy=v> [v]
CADDIE to serve as a golfer's assistant [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
CADDIS a coarse woolen fabric [n -DISES] : CADDISED ~adj
CADDISED <caddis=n> [adj]
CADDISES <caddis=n> [n]
CADDISFLIES <caddisfly=n> [n]
CADDISFLY [n -FLIES]
CADDISHLY [adv]
CADDISHNESSES <caddishness=n> [n]
CADDISHNESS [n -ES]
CADDISH resembling a {cad=n} [adj]
CADDISWORM [n -S]
CADDISWORMS <caddisworm=n> [n]
CADDYING <caddy=v> [v]
CADDY to {caddie=v} [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
CADE a European shrub [n -S]
CADELLE a small, black beetle [n -S]
CADELLES <cadelle=n> [n]
CADENCED <cadence=v> [v]
CADENCES <cadence=v> [v]
CADENCE to make rhythmic [v -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES]
CADENCIES <cadency=n> [n]
CADENCING <cadence=v> [v]
CADENCY a {rhythm=n} [n -CIES]
CADENT having {rhythm=n} [adj]
CADENTIAL [adj]
CADENZA an elaborate musical passage [n -S]
CADENZAS <cadenza=n> [n]
CADES <cade=n> [n]
CADET a student at a military school [n -S]
CADETS <cadet=n> [n]
CADETSHIP [n -S]
CADETSHIPS <cadetship=n> [n]
CADGED <cadge=v> [v]
CADGER one that {cadges=v} [n -S]

CADGERS <cadger=n> [n]


CADGES <cadge=v> [v]
CADGE to get by begging [v CADGED, CADGING, CADGES]
CADGING <cadge=v> [v]
CADGY {cheerful=adj} [adj]
CADI a Muslim judge [n -S]
CADIS <cadi=n> [n]
CADMIC <cadmium=n> [adj]
CADMIUM a metallic element [n -S] : CADMIC ~adj
CADMIUMS <cadmium=n> [n]
CADRE a nucleus of trained personnel [n -S]
CADRES <cadre=n> [n]
CADS <cad=n> [n]
CADUCEAN <caduceus=n> [adj]
CADUCEI <caduceus=n> [n]
CADUCEUS a heraldic wand or staff [n -CEI] : CADUCEAN ~adj
CADUCITIES <caducity=n> [n]
CADUCITY {senility=n} [n -TIES]
CADUCOUS transitory; perishable [adj]
CAECA <caecum=n> [n]
CAECAL <caecum=n> [adj]
CAECALLY <caecum=n> [adv]
CAECILIAN [n -S]
CAECILIANS <caecilian=n> [n]
CAECUM {cecum=n} [n -CA] : CAECAL ~adj, CAECALLY ~adv
CAEOMA a spore-forming organ of a fungus [n -S]
CAEOMAS <caeoma=n> [n]
CAESAR an {emperor=n} [n -S]
CAESAREAN [n -S]
CAESAREANS <caesarean=n> [n]
CAESARIAN [n -S]
CAESARIANS <caesarian=n> [n]
CAESARISM [n -S]
CAESARISMS <caesarism=n> [n]
CAESARS <caesar=n> [n]
CAESIOUS
CAESIUM {cesium=n} [n -S]
CAESIUMS <caesium=n> [n]
CAESPITOSE [adj]
CAESTUS {cestus=n} [n -ES]
CAESTUSES <caestus=n> [n]
CAESURA a pause in a line of verse [n -RAS or -RAE] : CAESURAL, CAESURIC ~adj
CAESURAE <caesura=n> [n]
CAESURAL <caesura=n> [adj]
CAESURAS <caesura=n> [n]
CAESURIC <caesura=n> [adj]
CAF
CAFARD
CAFARDS
CAFE a small {restaurant=n} [n -S]
CAFES <cafe=n> [n]
CAFETERIA [n -S]
CAFETERIAS <cafeteria=n> [n]
CAFETORIA <cafetorium=n> [n]
CAFETORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
CAFETORIUMS <cafetorium=n> [n]
CAFF a {cafe=n} [n -S]
CAFFEINATED [adj]
CAFFEIN {caffeine=n} [n -S]
CAFFEINE a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant [n -S]

CAFFEINES <caffeine=n> [n]


CAFFEINIC [adj]
CAFFEINS <caffein=n> [n]
CAFFS <caff=n> [n]
CAFS
CAFTAN a full-length tunic [n -S] : CAFTANED ~adj
CAFTANED <caftan=n> [adj]
CAFTANS <caftan=n> [n]
CAGED <cage=v> [v]
CAGEFULS <cageful=n> [n]
CAGEFUL the number held in a cage (an enclosure) [n -S]
CAGELIKE resembling a cage (an enclosure) [adj]
CAGELING a caged bird [n -S]
CAGELINGS <cageling=n> [n]
CAGER a basketball player [n -S]
CAGERS <cager=n> [n]
CAGES <cage=v> [v]
CAGE to {confine=v} [v CAGED, CAGING, CAGES]
CAGEYNESSES <cageyness=n> [n]
CAGEYNESS [n -ES]
CAGEY {shrewd=adj} [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST]
CAGIER <cagy=adj> [adj]
CAGIEST <cagy=adj> [adj]
CAGILY in a cagey manner [adv]
CAGINESSES <caginess=n> [n]
CAGINESS the quality of being cagey [n -ES]
CAGING <cage=v> [v]
CAGOULE
CAGOULES
CAGY {cagey=adj} [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST]
CAHIER a {notebook=n} [n -S]
CAHIERS <cahier=n> [n]
CAHOOT {partnership=n} [n -S]
CAHOOTS <cahoot=n> [n]
CAHOUN
CAHOUNS
CAHOW a sea bird [n -S]
CAHOWS <cahow=n> [n]
CAID a Muslim leader [n -S]
CAIDS <caid=n> [n]
CAIMAN a tropical reptile [n -S]
CAIMANS <caiman=n> [n]
CAIN {kain=n} [n -S]
CAINS <cain=n> [n]
CAIPIRINHA
CAIPIRINHAS
CAIQUE a long, narrow rowboat [n -S]
CAIQUES <caique=n> [n]
CAIRD a gypsy [n -S]
CAIRDS <caird=n> [n]
CAIRN a mound of stones set up as a memorial [n -S] : CAIRNED, CAIRNY ~adj
CAIRNED <cairn=n> [adj]
CAIRNGORM [n -S]
CAIRNGORMS <cairngorm=n> [n]
CAIRNS <cairn=n> [n]
CAIRNY <cairn=n> [adj]
CAISSON a watertight chamber [n -S]
CAISSONS <caisson=n> [n]
CAITIFF a despicable person [n -S]
CAITIFFS <caitiff=n> [n]

CAJAPUT {cajeput=n} [n -S]


CAJAPUTS <cajaput=n> [n]
CAJEPUT an Australian tree [n -S]
CAJEPUTS <cajeput=n> [n]
CAJOLED <cajole=v> [v]
CAJOLEMENT [n -S]
CAJOLEMENTS <cajolement=n> [n]
CAJOLERIES <cajolery=n> [n]
CAJOLER one that {cajoles=v} [n -S]
CAJOLERS <cajoler=n> [n]
CAJOLERY persuasion by flattery [n -ERIES]
CAJOLES <cajole=v> [v]
CAJOLE to persuade by flattery [v -JOLED, -JOLING, -JOLES]
CAJOLING <cajole=v> [v]
CAJON a steep-sided canyon [n -ES]
CAJONES <cajon=n> [n]
CAJUPUT {cajeput=n} [n -S]
CAJUPUTS <cajuput=n> [n]
CAKEBOX
CAKEBOXES
CAKED <cake=v> [v]
CAKEHOLE
CAKEHOLES
CAKES <cake=v> [v]
CAKE to form into a hardened mass [v CAKED, CAKING, CAKES]
CAKEWALKED <cakewalk=v> [v]
CAKEWALKER [n -S]
CAKEWALKERS <cakewalker=n> [n]
CAKEWALKING <cakewalk=v> [v]
CAKEWALKS <cakewalk=v> [v]
CAKEWALK to step stylishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAKEY tending to form lumps [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST]
CAKIER <caky=adj> [adj]
CAKIEST <caky=adj> [adj]
CAKINESSES <cakiness=n> [n]
CAKINESS the state of being {caky=adj} [n -ES]
CAKING <cake=v> [v]
CAKY {cakey=adj} [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST]
CAL
CALABASH a {gourd=n} [n -ES]
CALABASHES <calabash=n> [n]
CALABAZA a large winter squash [n -S]
CALABAZAS <calabaza=n> [n]
CALABOOSE [n -S]
CALABOOSES <calaboose=n> [n]
CALADIUM a tropical plant [n -S]
CALADIUMS <caladium=n> [n]
CALAMANCOES <calamanco=n> [n]
CALAMANCO [n -COS or -COES]
CALAMANCOS <calamanco=n> [n]
CALAMANDER [n -S]
CALAMANDERS <calamander=n> [n]
CALAMAR {calamary=n} [n -S]
CALAMARIES <calamary=n> [n]
CALAMARIS <calamari=n> [n]
CALAMARI squid used as food [n -S]
CALAMARS <calamar=n> [n]
CALAMARY a squid [n -MARIES]
CALAMATA {kalamata=n} [n -S]
CALAMATAS <calamata=n> [n]

CALAMI <calamus=n> [n]


CALAMINED <calamine=v> [v]
CALAMINES <calamine=v> [v]
CALAMINE to apply an ointment for skin ailments [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
CALAMINING <calamine=v> [v]
CALAMINT a perennial herb [n -S]
CALAMINTS <calamint=n> [n]
CALAMITE an extinct treelike plant [n -S]
CALAMITES <calamite=n> [n]
CALAMITIES <calamity=n> [n]
CALAMITOUS [adj]
CALAMITOUSLY [adv]
CALAMITY a grievous misfortune [n -TIES]
CALAMONDIN [n -S]
CALAMONDINS <calamondin=n> [n]
CALAMUS a marsh plant [n -MI]
CALAMUSES
CALANDO gradually diminishing [adj]
CALASH a light carriage [n -ES]
CALASHES <calash=n> [n]
CALATHEA
CALATHEAS
CALATHI <calathos=n> [n]
CALATHOS a fruit basket [n -THI]
CALATHUS {calathos=n} [n -THI]
CALCANEA <calcaneum=n> [n]
CALCANEAL [adj]
CALCANEI <calcaneus=n> [n]
CALCANEUM {calcaneus=n} [n -NEA]
CALCANEUS a bone of the heel [n -NEI]
CALCAR an anatomical projection [n -CARIA] / a type of {oven=n} [n -S]
CALCARATE [adj]
CALCAREOUS [adj]
CALCAREOUSLY [adv]
CALCARIA <calcar=n> [n]
CALCARS <calcar=n> [n]
CALCEATE wearing shoes [adj]
CALCEDONIES <calcedony=n> [n]
CALCEDONY [n -NIES]
CALCES <calx=n> [n]
CALCICOLE [n -S]
CALCICOLES <calcicole=n> [n]
CALCICOLOUS [adj]
CALCIC pertaining to lime or calcium [adj]
CALCIFEROL [n -S]
CALCIFEROLS <calciferol=n> [n]
CALCIFEROUS [adj]
CALCIFICATION [n -S]
CALCIFICATIONS <calcification=n> [n]
CALCIFIC containing salts of calcium [adj]
CALCIFIED <calcify=v> [v]
CALCIFIES <calcify=v> [v]
CALCIFUGE [n -S]
CALCIFUGES <calcifuge=n> [n]
CALCIFUGOUS [adj]
CALCIFYING <calcify=v> [v]
CALCIFY to {harden=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CALCIMINED <calcimine=v> [v]
CALCIMINES <calcimine=v> [v]
CALCIMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]

CALCIMINING <calcimine=v> [v]


CALCINATION [n -S]
CALCINATIONS <calcination=n> [n]
CALCINED <calcine=v> [v]
CALCINES <calcine=v> [v]
CALCINE to reduce to a calx by heat [v -CINED, -CINING, -CINES]
CALCINING <calcine=v> [v]
CALCINOSES <calcinosis=n> [n]
CALCINOSIS [n -NOSES]
CALCITE a mineral [n -S] : CALCITIC ~adj
CALCITES <calcite=n> [n]
CALCITIC <calcite=n> [adj]
CALCITONIN [n -S]
CALCITONINS <calcitonin=n> [n]
CALCIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CALCIUMS <calcium=n> [n]
CALCRETE
CALCRETES
CALCSPAR a {calcite=n} [n -S]
CALCSPARS <calcspar=n> [n]
CALCTUFA a mineral deposit [n -S]
CALCTUFAS <calctufa=n> [n]
CALCTUFF {calctufa=n} [n -S]
CALCTUFFS <calctuff=n> [n]
CALCULABLE [adj]
CALCULATED <calculate=v> [v]
CALCULATEDLY [adv]
CALCULATEDNESS [n -ES]
CALCULATES <calculate=v> [v]
CALCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CALCULATING <calculate=v> [v]
CALCULATINGLY [adv]
CALCULATIONAL [adj]
CALCULATION [n -S]
CALCULATIONS <calculation=n> [n]
CALCULATOR [n -S]
CALCULATORS <calculator=n> [n]
CALCULI <calculus=n> [n]
CALCULOUS [adj]
CALCULUS a branch of mathematics [n -LI or -LUSES]
CALCULUSES <calculus=n> [n]
CALDARIA <caldarium=n> [n]
CALDARIUM a room for taking hot baths [n -RIA]
CALDERA a large crater [n -S]
CALDERAS <caldera=n> [n]
CALDRON a large kettle or boiler [n -S]
CALDRONS <caldron=n> [n]
CALECHE {calash=n} [n -S]
CALECHES <caleche=n> [n]
CALEFACTORIES <calefactory=n> [n]
CALEFACTORY [n -RIES]
CALENDAL pertaining to {calends=n} [adj]
CALENDARED <calendar=v> [v]
CALENDARING <calendar=v> [v]
CALENDARS <calendar=v> [v]
CALENDAR to {schedule=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALENDERED <calender=v> [v]
CALENDERER [n -S]
CALENDERERS <calenderer=n> [n]
CALENDERING <calender=v> [v]

CALENDERS <calender=v> [v]


CALENDER to smooth by pressing between rollers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALENDRIC [adj]
CALENDRICAL [adj]
CALENDS the first day of the Roman month [n CALENDS]
CALENDULA [n -S]
CALENDULAS <calendula=n> [n]
CALENTURE [n -S]
CALENTURES <calenture=n> [n]
CALESA a {calash=n} [n -S]
CALESAS <calesa=n> [n]
CALESCENT [adj]
CALF a young cow or bull [n CALVES or CALFS] : CALFLIKE ~adj
CALFHOOD
CALFHOODS
CALFLIKE <calf=n> [adj]
CALFS <calf=n> [n]
CALFSKINS <calfskin=n> [n]
CALFSKIN the skin of a calf [n -S]
CALIBERED
CALIBERS <caliber=n> [n]
CALIBER the diameter of a gun barrel [n -S]
CALIBRATED <calibrate=v> [v]
CALIBRATES <calibrate=v> [v]
CALIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
CALIBRATING <calibrate=v> [v]
CALIBRATION [n -S]
CALIBRATIONS <calibration=n> [n]
CALIBRATOR [n -S]
CALIBRATORS <calibrator=n> [n]
CALIBRE {caliber=n} [n -S] : CALIBRED ~adj
CALIBRED <calibre=n> [adj]
CALIBRES <calibre=n> [n]
CALICES <calix=n> [n]
CALICHE a mineral deposit [n -S]
CALICHES <caliche=n> [n]
CALICLE a cup-shaped, anatomical structure [n -S]
CALICLES <calicle=n> [n]
CALICO a cotton fabric [n -COES or -COS]
CALICOES <calico=n> [n]
CALICOS <calico=n> [n]
CALIFATES <califate=n> [n]
CALIFATE the domain of a calif [n -S]
CALIF {caliph=n} [n -S]
CALIFORNIUM [n -S]
CALIFORNIUMS <californium=n> [n]
CALIFS <calif=n> [n]
CALIGINOUS [adj]
CALIPASH an edible part of a turtle [n -ES]
CALIPASHES <calipash=n> [n]
CALIPEE an edible part of a turtle [n -S]
CALIPEES <calipee=n> [n]
CALIPERED <caliper=v> [v]
CALIPERING <caliper=v> [v]
CALIPERS <caliper=v> [v]
CALIPER to use a type of measuring device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALIPHAL <caliph=n> [adj]
CALIPH a Muslim leader [n -S] : CALIPHAL ~adj
CALIPHATE [n -S]
CALIPHATES <caliphate=n> [n]

CALIPHS <caliph=n> [n]


CALISAYAS <calisaya=n> [n]
CALISAYA the medicinal bark of the cinchona [n -S]
CALISTHENIC [adj]
CALISTHENICS [n]
CALIX a cup [n -LICES]
CALIXES
CALKED <calk=v> [v]
CALKER one that {calks=v} [n -S]
CALKERS <calker=n> [n]
CALKIN a gripping projection on a horseshoe [n -S]
CALKING material used to calk [n -S]
CALKINGS <calking=n> [n]
CALKINS <calkin=n> [n]
CALKS <calk=v> [v]
CALK to {caulk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALLA a tropical plant [n -S]
CALLABLE <call=v> [adj]
CALLALOO a crabmeat soup [n -LOOS]
CALLALOOS <callaloo=n> [n]
CALLALOU
CALLALOUS
CALLAN {callant=n} [n -S]
CALLANS <callan=n> [n]
CALLANT a {lad=n} [n -S]
CALLANTS <callant=n> [n]
CALLAS <calla=n> [n]
CALLBACK a recall of a defective product [n -S]
CALLBACKS <callback=n> [n]
CALLBOARD [n -S]
CALLBOARDS <callboard=n> [n]
CALLBOY a {bellboy=n} [n -BOYS]
CALLBOYS <callboy=n> [n]
CALLED <call=v> [v]
CALLEE one that is called [n -S]
CALLEES <callee=n> [n]
CALLER one that {calls=v} [n -S]
CALLERS <caller=n> [n]
CALLET a prostitute [n -S]
CALLETS <callet=n> [n]
CALLIGRAPHED
CALLIGRAPHER [n -S]
CALLIGRAPHERS <calligrapher=n> [n]
CALLIGRAPHIC [adj]
CALLIGRAPHIES <calligraphy=n> [n]
CALLIGRAPHIST [n -S]
CALLIGRAPHISTS <calligraphist=n> [n]
CALLIGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CALLING a vocation or profession [n -S]
CALLINGS <calling=n> [n]
CALLIOPE a keyboard musical instrument [n -S]
CALLIOPES <calliope=n> [n]
CALLIPEE {calipee=n} [n -S]
CALLIPEES <callipee=n> [n]
CALLIPERED <calliper=v> [v]
CALLIPERING <calliper=v> [v]
CALLIPERS <calliper=v> [v]
CALLIPER to {caliper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALLIPYGIAN [adj]
CALLIPYGOUS [adj]

CALLISTHENIC
CALLISTHENICS
CALLITHUMPIAN [adj]
CALLITHUMP [n -S]
CALLITHUMPS <callithump=n> [n]
CALLOSE a part of a plant cell wall [n -S]
CALLOSES <callose=n> [n]
CALLOSITIES <callosity=n> [n]
CALLOSITY [n -TIES]
CALLOUSED <callous=v> [v]
CALLOUSES <callous=v> [v]
CALLOUSING <callous=v> [v]
CALLOUSLY [adv]
CALLOUSNESSES <callousness=n> [n]
CALLOUSNESS [n -ES]
CALLOUS to make or become hard [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CALLOUT
CALLOUTS
CALLOWER <callow=adj> [adj]
CALLOWEST <callow=adj> [adj]
CALLOW immature [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST]
CALLOWLY
CALLOWNESSES <callowness=n> [n]
CALLOWNESS [n -ES]
CALLS <call=v> [v]
CALL to {summon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CALLABLE ~adj
CALLUNA
CALLUNAS
CALLUSED <callus=v> [v]
CALLUSES <callus=v> [v]
CALLUSING <callus=v> [v]
CALLUS to form a hard growth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CALMATIVE [n -S]
CALMATIVES <calmative=n> [n]
CALMED <calm=v> [v]
CALMER <calm=adj> [adj]
CALMEST <calm=adj> [adj]
CALM free from agitation [adj CALMER, CALMEST] : CALMLY ~adv / to make {calm=adj
} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALMING <calm=v> [v]
CALMINGLY [adv]
CALMLY <calm=adj> [adv]
CALMNESSES <calmness=n> [n]
CALMNESS the state of being {calm=adj} [n -ES]
CALMODULIN [n -S]
CALMODULINS <calmodulin=n> [n]
CALMS <calm=v> [v]
CALO a Spanish argot used by Chicano youths [n -S]
CALOMEL a chemical compound used as a purgative [n -S]
CALOMELS <calomel=n> [n]
CALORICALLY [adv]
CALORIC heat [n -S]
CALORICS <caloric=n> [n]
CALORIE a unit of heat [n -S]
CALORIES <calorie=n> [n]
CALORIFIC [adj]
CALORIMETER [n -S]
CALORIMETERS <calorimeter=n> [n]
CALORIMETRIC [adj]
CALORIMETRIES <calorimetry=n> [n]

CALORIMETRY [n -TRIES]
CALORIZED <calorize=v> [v]
CALORIZES <calorize=v> [v]
CALORIZE to coat steel with aluminum [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
CALORIZING <calorize=v> [v]
CALORY {calorie=n} [n -RIES]
CALOS <calo=n> [n]
CALOTTE a {skullcap=n} [n -S]
CALOTTES <calotte=n> [n]
CALOTYPE a kind of photograph [n -S]
CALOTYPES <calotype=n> [n]
CALOYER a monk of the Eastern Church [n -S]
CALOYERS <caloyer=n> [n]
CALPAC a sheepskin hat [n -S]
CALPACK {calpac=n} [n -S]
CALPACKS <calpack=n> [n]
CALPACS <calpac=n> [n]
CALPAIN an enzyme for digesting proteins [n -S]
CALPAINS <calpain=n> [n]
CALQUED <calque=v> [v]
CALQUES <calque=v> [v]
CALQUE to model a word's meaning upon that of an analogous word in another langu
age [v CALQUED, CALQUING, CALQUES]
CALQUING <calque=v> [v]
CALS
CALTHROP {caltrop=n} [n -S]
CALTHROPS <calthrop=n> [n]
CALTRAP {caltrop=n} [n -S]
CALTRAPS <caltrap=n> [n]
CALTROP a spiny plant [n -S]
CALTROPS <caltrop=n> [n]
CALUMET a ceremonial pipe [n -S]
CALUMETS <calumet=n> [n]
CALUMNIATED <calumniate=v> [v]
CALUMNIATES <calumniate=v> [v]
CALUMNIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CALUMNIATING <calumniate=v> [v]
CALUMNIATION [n -S]
CALUMNIATIONS <calumniation=n> [n]
CALUMNIATOR [n -S]
CALUMNIATORS <calumniator=n> [n]
CALUMNIED
CALUMNIES <calumny=n> [n]
CALUMNIOUS [adj]
CALUMNIOUSLY [adv]
CALUMNY a false and malicious accusation [n -NIES]
CALUMNYING
CALUTRON a device used for separating isotopes [n -S]
CALUTRONS <calutron=n> [n]
CALVADOS a dry apple brandy [n -ES]
CALVADOSES <calvados=n> [n]
CALVARIAL [adj]
CALVARIAN [adj]
CALVARIAS <calvaria=n> [n]
CALVARIA the dome of the skull [n -S]
CALVARIES <calvary=n> [n]
CALVARIUM [n -S]
CALVARIUMS <calvarium=n> [n]
CALVARY a representation of the Crucifixion [n -RIES]
CALVED <calve=v> [v]

CALVES <calf=n> [n]


CALVE to give birth to a calf [v CALVED, CALVING, CALVES]
CALVING <calve=v> [v]
CALVITIES [n CALVITIES]
CALX a mineral residue [n -ES or CALCES]
CALXES <calx=n> [n]
CALYCATE {calycine=adj} [adj]
CALYCEAL {calycine=adj} [adj]
CALYCES <calyx=n> [n]
CALYCINAL [adj]
CALYCINE pertaining to a {calyx=n} [adj]
CALYCLE an outer calyx [n -S]
CALYCLES <calycle=n> [n]
CALYCULAR [adj]
CALYCULI <calyculus=n> [n]
CALYCULUS a small, cup-shaped structure [n -LI]
CALYPSO an improvised song [n -SOS or -SOES]
CALYPSOES <calypso=n> [n]
CALYPSONIAN [n -S]
CALYPSONIANS <calypsonian=n> [n]
CALYPSOS <calypso=n> [n]
CALYPTER {calyptra=n} [n -S]
CALYPTERS <calypter=n> [n]
CALYPTRA a hood-shaped organ of flowers [n -S]
CALYPTRAS <calyptra=n> [n]
CALYXES <calyx=n> [n]
CALYX the outer protective covering of a flower [n -LYXES or -LYCES]
CALZONE a turnover with a savory filling [n -S]
CALZONES <calzone=n> [n]
CALZONI
CAMAIL a piece of armor for the neck [n -S] : CAMAILED ~adj
CAMAILED <camail=n> [adj]
CAMAILS <camail=n> [n]
CAMARADERIE [n -S]
CAMARADERIES <camaraderie=n> [n]
CAMARILLA [n -S]
CAMARILLAS <camarilla=n> [n]
CAM a rotating or sliding piece of machinery [n -S]
CAMAS {camass=n} [n -ES]
CAMASES <camas=n> [n]
CAMASS a perennial herb [n -ES]
CAMASSES <camass=n> [n]
CAMBERED <camber=v> [v]
CAMBERING <camber=v> [v]
CAMBERS <camber=v> [v]
CAMBER to arch slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAMBIA <cambium=n> [n]
CAMBIAL pertaining to {cambium=n} [adj]
CAMBISMS <cambism=n> [n]
CAMBISM the theory and practice of exchange in commerce [n -S]
CAMBIST a dealer in bills of exchange [n -S]
CAMBISTS <cambist=n> [n]
CAMBIUM a layer of plant tissue [n -BIUMS or -BIA]
CAMBIUMS <cambium=n> [n]
CAMBOGIA a gum resin [n -S]
CAMBOGIAS <cambogia=n> [n]
CAMBOOSE
CAMBOOSES
CAMBRIC a fine linen [n -S]
CAMBRICS <cambric=n> [n]

CAMCORD
CAMCORDED
CAMCORDER [n -S]
CAMCORDERS <camcorder=n> [n]
CAMCORDING
CAMCORDS
CAME a leaden window rod [n -S]
CAMEL a large, humped mammal [n -S]
CAMELBACK [n -S]
CAMELBACKS <camelback=n> [n]
CAMELEER a camel driver [n -S]
CAMELEERS <cameleer=n> [n]
CAMELHAIR [n -S]
CAMELHAIRS <camelhair=n> [n]
CAMELIA {camellia=n} [n -S]
CAMELIAS <camelia=n> [n]
CAMELID any of a family of 2-toed ruminant mammals [n -S]
CAMELIDS <camelid=n> [n]
CAMELLIA a tropical shrub [n -S]
CAMELLIAS <camellia=n> [n]
CAMELLIKE [adj]
CAMELOPARD [n -S]
CAMELOPARDS <camelopard=n> [n]
CAMELS <camel=n> [n]
CAMEOED <cameo=v> [v]
CAMEOING <cameo=v> [v]
CAMEOS <cameo=v> [v]
CAMEO to portray in sharp, delicate relief [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAMERA a judge's chamber [n -ERAS or -ERAE] : CAMERAL ~adj
CAMERAE <camera=n> [n]
CAMERAL <camera=n> [adj]
CAMERAMAN [n CAMERAMEN]
CAMERAMEN <cameraman=n> [n]
CAMERAPERSON [n -S]
CAMERAPERSONS <cameraperson=n> [n]
CAMERAS <camera=n> [n]
CAMERAWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CAMERAWOMEN <camerawoman=n> [n]
CAMERLENGO [n -GOS]
CAMERLENGOS <camerlengo=n> [n]
CAMES <came=n> [n]
CAMI
CAMION a military truck [n -S]
CAMIONS <camion=n> [n]
CAMIS
CAMISA a shirt or chemise [n -S]
CAMISADE {camisado=n} [n -S]
CAMISADES <camisade=n> [n]
CAMISADO an attack made at night [n -DOS or -DOES]
CAMISADOES <camisado=n> [n]
CAMISADOS <camisado=n> [n]
CAMISAS <camisa=n> [n]
CAMISE a loose shirt or gown [n -S]
CAMISES <camise=n> [n]
CAMISIA {camise=n} [n -S]
CAMISIAS <camisia=n> [n]
CAMISOLE a brief negligee [n -S]
CAMISOLES <camisole=n> [n]
CAMLET a durable fabric [n -S]
CAMLETS <camlet=n> [n]

CAMMIE camouflage [n -S]


CAMMIES <cammie=n> [n]
CAMO a camouflage pattern [n CAMOS]
CAMOMILE a medicinal herb [n -S]
CAMOMILES <camomile=n> [n]
CAMORRA an unscrupulous secret society [n -S]
CAMORRAS <camorra=n> [n]
CAMORRISTA [n -RISTI]
CAMORRISTAS
CAMORRISTI <camorrista=n> [n]
CAMORRIST [n -S]
CAMORRISTS <camorrist=n> [n]
CAMOS <camo=n> [n]
CAMOUFLAGEABLE [adj]
CAMOUFLAGED <camouflage=v> [v]
CAMOUFLAGES <camouflage=v> [v]
CAMOUFLAGE [v -FLAGED, -FLAGING, -FLAGES]
CAMOUFLAGIC [adj]
CAMOUFLAGING <camouflage=v> [v]
CAMPAGNA a flat, open plain [n -PAGNE]
CAMPAGNE <campagna=n> [n]
CAMPAIGNED <campaign=v> [v]
CAMPAIGNER [n -S]
CAMPAIGNERS <campaigner=n> [n]
CAMPAIGNING <campaign=v> [v]
CAMPAIGNS <campaign=v> [v]
CAMPAIGN to conduct a series of operations to reach a specific goal [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
CAMPANILE [n CAMPANILES or CAMPANILI]
CAMPANILES <campanile=n> [n]
CAMPANILI <campanile=n> [n]
CAMPANOLOGIES <campanology=n> [n]
CAMPANOLOGIST [n -S]
CAMPANOLOGISTS <campanologist=n> [n]
CAMPANOLOGY [n -GIES]
CAMPANULA [n -S]
CAMPANULAS <campanula=n> [n]
CAMPANULATE [adj]
CAMPCRAFT [n -S]
CAMPCRAFTS <campcraft=n> [n]
CAMPED <camp=v> [v]
CAMPER one that {camps=v} [n -S]
CAMPERS <camper=n> [n]
CAMPESINO [n -NOS]
CAMPESINOS <campesino=n> [n]
CAMPESTRAL [adj]
CAMPFIRE an outdoor fire [n -S]
CAMPFIRES <campfire=n> [n]
CAMPGROUND [n -S]
CAMPGROUNDS <campground=n> [n]
CAMPHENE {camphine=n} [n -S]
CAMPHENES <camphene=n> [n]
CAMPHINE an explosive liquid [n -S]
CAMPHINES <camphine=n> [n]
CAMPHIRE a flowering plant [n -S]
CAMPHIRES <camphire=n> [n]
CAMPHOL {borneol=n} [n -S]
CAMPHOLS <camphol=n> [n]
CAMPHORACEOUS [adj]
CAMPHORATED <camphorate=v> [v]

CAMPHORATES <camphorate=v> [v]


CAMPHORATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CAMPHORATING <camphorate=v> [v]
CAMPHOR a volatile compound [n -S]
CAMPHORIC [adj]
CAMPHORS <camphor=n> [n]
CAMPI <campo=n> [n]
CAMPIER <campy=adj> [adj]
CAMPIEST <campy=adj> [adj]
CAMPILY in a campy manner [adv]
CAMPINESSES <campiness=n> [n]
CAMPINESS [n -ES]
CAMPINGS <camping=n> [n]
CAMPING the act of living outdoors [n -S]
CAMPION an {herb=n} [n -S]
CAMPIONS <campion=n> [n]
CAMPO an open space in a town [n -PI] / a level, grassy plain [n -POS]
CAMPONG {kampong=n} [n -S]
CAMPONGS <campong=n> [n]
CAMPOREE a gathering of Boy Scouts [n -S]
CAMPOREES <camporee=n> [n]
CAMPOS <campo=n> [n]
CAMPOUT a camping out by a group [n -S]
CAMPOUTS <campout=n> [n]
CAMPS <camp=v> [v]
CAMPSHIRT [n -S]
CAMPSHIRTS <campshirt=n> [n]
CAMPSITE an area suitable for camping [n -S]
CAMPSITES <campsite=n> [n]
CAMPSTOOL [n -S]
CAMPSTOOLS <campstool=n> [n]
CAMP to live in the open [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAMPUSED <campus=v> [v]
CAMPUSES <campus=v> [v]
CAMPUSING <campus=v> [v]
CAMPUS to restrict a student to the school grounds [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CAMPY comically exaggerated [adj CAMPIER, CAMPIEST]
CAMPYLOBACTER [n -S]
CAMPYLOBACTERS <campylobacter=n> [n]
CAMPYLOTROPOUS [adj]
CAMS <cam=n> [n]
CAMSHAFT a shaft fitted with cams [n -S]
CAMSHAFTS <camshaft=n> [n]
CAMWOOD
CAMWOODS
CANAILLES <canaille=n> [n]
CANAILLE the common people [n -S]
CANAKIN {cannikin=n} [n -S]
CANAKINS <canakin=n> [n]
CANALBOAT [n -S]
CANALBOATS <canalboat=n> [n]
CANALED <canal=v> [v]
CANALICULAR [adj]
CANALICULI <canaliculus=n> [n]
CANALICULUS [n CANALICULI]
CANALING <canal=v> [v]
CANALISED <canalise=v> [v]
CANALISES <canalise=v> [v]
CANALISE to {canalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CANALISING <canalise=v> [v]

CANALIZATION [n -S]
CANALIZATIONS <canalization=n> [n]
CANALIZED <canalize=v> [v]
CANALIZES <canalize=v> [v]
CANALIZE to {canal=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CANALIZING <canalize=v> [v]
CANALLED <canal=v> [v]
CANALLER a freight boat [n -S]
CANALLERS <canaller=n> [n]
CANALLING <canal=v> [v]
CANALS <canal=v> [v]
CANAL to dig an artificial waterway through [v -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS or -NALE
D, -NALING, -NALS]
CANAPE a food served before a meal [n -S]
CANAPES <canape=n> [n]
CANARD a false story [n -S]
CANARDS <canard=n> [n]
CANARIES <canary=n> [n]
CANARY a {songbird=n} [n -NARIES]
CANASTA a card game [n -S]
CANASTAS <canasta=n> [n]
CANCAN a dance marked by high kicking [n -S]
CANCANS <cancan=n> [n]
CANCELABLE [adj]
CANCELATION [n -S]
CANCELATIONS <cancelation=n> [n]
CANCELED <cancel=v> [v]
CANCELER one that {cancels=v} [n -S]
CANCELERS <canceler=n> [n]
CANCELING <cancel=v> [v]
CANCELLABLE [adj]
CANCELLATION [n -S]
CANCELLATIONS <cancellation=n> [n]
CANCELLED <cancel=v> [v]
CANCELLER [n -S]
CANCELLERS <canceller=n> [n]
CANCELLING <cancel=v> [v]
CANCELLOUS [adj]
CANCELS <cancel=v> [v]
CANCEL to {annul=v} [v -CELED, -CELING, -CELS or -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS]
CANCER a malignant growth [n -S] : CANCERED ~adj
CANCERED <cancer=n> [adj]
CANCEROUS [adj]
CANCEROUSLY [adv]
CANCERS <cancer=n> [n]
CANCHA a jai alai court [n -S]
CANCHAS <cancha=n> [n]
CANCROID a skin cancer [n -S]
CANCROIDS <cancroid=n> [n]
CANDELA a unit of luminous intensity [n -S]
CANDELABRA [n -S]
CANDELABRAS <candelabra=n> [n]
CANDELABRUM [n -RA or -RUMS]
CANDELABRUMS <candelabrum=n> [n]
CANDELAS <candela=n> [n]
CANDENT glowing [adj]
CANDESCENCE [n -S]
CANDESCENCES <candescence=n> [n]
CANDESCENT [adj]
CANDIDA a parasitic fungus [n -S] : CANDIDAL ~adj

CANDIDACIES <candidacy=n> [n]


CANDIDACY [n -CIES]
CANDIDAL <candida=n> [adj]
CANDIDAS <candida=n> [n]
CANDIDATE [n -S]
CANDIDATES <candidate=n> [n]
CANDIDATURE [n -S]
CANDIDATURES <candidature=n> [n]
CANDIDER <candid=adj> [adj]
CANDIDEST <candid=adj> [adj]
CANDID frank and sincere [adj -DIDER, -DIDEST] / an unposed photograph [n -S]
CANDIDIASES <candidiasis=n> [n]
CANDIDIASIS [n -IASES]
CANDIDLY in a candid manner [adv]
CANDIDNESSES <candidness=n> [n]
CANDIDNESS [n -ES]
CANDIDS <candid=n> [n]
CANDIED <candy=v> [v]
CANDIES <candy=v> [v]
CANDLEBERRIES <candleberry=n> [n]
CANDLEBERRY [n -RIES]
CANDLED <candle=v> [v]
CANDLEFISHES <candlefish=n> [n]
CANDLEFISH [n -ES]
CANDLEHOLDER [n -S]
CANDLEHOLDERS <candleholder=n> [n]
CANDLELIGHTED [adj]
CANDLELIGHTER [n -S]
CANDLELIGHTERS <candlelighter=n> [n]
CANDLELIGHT [n -S]
CANDLELIGHTS <candlelight=n> [n]
CANDLELIT [adj]
CANDLENUT [n -S]
CANDLENUTS <candlenut=n> [n]
CANDLEPIN [n -S]
CANDLEPINS <candlepin=n> [n]
CANDLEPOWER [n -S]
CANDLEPOWERS <candlepower=n> [n]
CANDLER one that {candles=v} [n -S]
CANDLERS <candler=n> [n]
CANDLES <candle=v> [v]
CANDLESNUFFER [n -S]
CANDLESNUFFERS <candlesnuffer=n> [n]
CANDLESTICK [n -S]
CANDLESTICKS <candlestick=n> [n]
CANDLE to examine eggs in front of a light [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
CANDLEWICK [n -S]
CANDLEWICKS <candlewick=n> [n]
CANDLEWOOD [n -S]
CANDLEWOODS <candlewood=n> [n]
CANDLING <candle=v> [v]
CANDOR frankness; sincerity [n -S]
CANDORS <candor=n> [n]
CANDOUR {candor=n} [n -S]
CANDOURS <candour=n> [n]
CANDYFLOSSES <candyfloss=n> [n]
CANDYFLOSS [n -ES]
CANDYGRAM [n -S]
CANDYGRAMS <candygram=n> [n]
CANDYING <candy=v> [v]

CANDYMAN
CANDYMEN
CANDY to coat with sugar [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
CANDYTUFT [n -S]
CANDYTUFTS <candytuft=n> [n]
CANEBRAKE [n -S]
CANEBRAKES <canebrake=n> [n]
CANED <cane=v> [v]
CANELLA a medicinal tree bark [n -S]
CANELLAS <canella=n> [n]
CANEPHOR a Greek maiden bearing a basket on her head [n -S]
CANEPHORS <canephor=n> [n]
CANER one that {canes=v} [n -S]
CANERS <caner=n> [n]
CANES <cane=v> [v]
CANESCENT [adj]
CANE to beat with a rod [v CANED, CANING, CANES]
CANEWARE a yellowish stoneware [n -S]
CANEWARES <caneware=n> [n]
CANFIELD a card game [n -S]
CANFIELDS <canfield=n> [n]
CANFUL as much as a can holds [n CANFULS or CANSFUL]
CANFULS <canful=n> [n]
CANGUE an ancient Chinese punishing device [n -S]
CANGUES <cangue=n> [n]
CANICULAR [adj]
CANID a dog [n -S]
CANIDS <canid=n> [n]
CANIKIN {cannikin=n} [n -S]
CANIKINS <canikin=n> [n]
CANINE a dog [n -S]
CANINES <canine=n> [n]
CANING <cane=v> [v]
CANINGS
CANINITIES <caninity=n> [n]
CANINITY the state of being a canine [n -TIES]
CANISTEL a tropical tree [n -S]
CANISTELS <canistel=n> [n]
CANISTER a small, metal box [n -S]
CANISTERS <canister=n> [n]
CANITIES the turning gray of the hair [n CANITIES]
CANKERED <canker=v> [v]
CANKERING <canker=v> [v]
CANKEROUS [adj]
CANKERS <canker=v> [v]
CANKER to affect with ulcerous sores [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANKERWORM [n -S]
CANKERWORMS <cankerworm=n> [n]
CANNA a tropical plant [n -S]
CANNABIC pertaining to {cannabis=n} [adj]
CANNABIN a resin extracted from cannabis [n -S]
CANNABINOID [n -S]
CANNABINOIDS <cannabinoid=n> [n]
CANNABINOL [n -S]
CANNABINOLS <cannabinol=n> [n]
CANNABINS <cannabin=n> [n]
CANNABISES <cannabis=n> [n]
CANNABIS {hemp=n} [n -BISES]
CANNAS <canna=n> [n]
CANNED <can=v> [v]

CANNEL an oily, compact coal [n -S]


CANNELLONI [n]
CANNELON a stuffed roll [n -S]
CANNELONS <cannelon=n> [n]
CANNELS <cannel=n> [n]
CANNERIES <cannery=n> [n]
CANNER one that cans food [n -S]
CANNERS <canner=n> [n]
CANNERY a place where food is canned [n -NERIES]
CANNIBALISED <cannibalise=v> [v]
CANNIBALISES <cannibalise=v> [v]
CANNIBALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CANNIBALISING <cannibalise=v> [v]
CANNIBALISM [n -S]
CANNIBALISMS <cannibalism=n> [n]
CANNIBALISTIC [adj]
CANNIBALIZATION [n -S]
CANNIBALIZED <cannibalize=v> [v]
CANNIBALIZES <cannibalize=v> [v]
CANNIBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CANNIBALIZING <cannibalize=v> [v]
CANNIBAL one who eats his own kind [n -S]
CANNIBALS <cannibal=n> [n]
CANNIE {canny=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
CANNIER <canny=adj> [adj]
CANNIEST <canny=adj> [adj]
CANNIKIN a small can or cup [n -S]
CANNIKINS <cannikin=n> [n]
CANNILY in a canny manner [adv]
CANNINESSES <canniness=n> [n]
CANNINESS [n -ES]
CANNINGS <canning=n> [n]
CANNING the business of preserving food in airtight containers [n -S]
CANNISTER [n -S]
CANNISTERS <cannister=n> [n]
CANNOLI a tube of pastry with a sweet filling [n -S]
CANNOLIS <cannoli=n> [n]
CANNONADED <cannonade=v> [v]
CANNONADES <cannonade=v> [v]
CANNONADE [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES]
CANNONADING <cannonade=v> [v]
CANNONBALLED <cannonball=v> [v]
CANNONBALLING <cannonball=v> [v]
CANNONBALLS <cannonball=v> [v]
CANNONBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANNONED <cannon=v> [v]
CANNONEER [n -S]
CANNONEERS <cannoneer=n> [n]
CANNONING <cannon=v> [v]
CANNONRIES <cannonry=n> [n]
CANNONRY {artillery=n} [n -RIES]
CANNONS <cannon=v> [v]
CANNON to fire a cannon (a heavy firearm) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANNOT the negative form of can [v]
CANNULA a tube inserted into a bodily cavity [n -LAS or -LAE] : CANNULAR ~adj
CANNULAE <cannula=n> [n]
CANNULAR <cannula=n> [adj]
CANNULAS <cannula=n> [n]
CANNULATED <cannulate=v> [v]
CANNULATES <cannulate=v> [v]

CANNULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]


CANNULATING <cannulate=v> [v]
CANNULATION
CANNULATIONS
CANNY {prudent=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
CANOEABLE [adj]
CANOED <canoe=v> [v]
CANOEING <canoe=v> [v]
CANOEINGS
CANOEIST one who {canoes=v} [n -S]
CANOEISTS <canoeist=n> [n]
CANOEMAN
CANOEMEN
CANOER one who {canoes=v} [n -S]
CANOERS <canoer=n> [n]
CANOES <canoe=v> [v]
CANOE to paddle a canoe (a light, slender boat) [v -NOED, -NOEING, -NOES]
CANOLA an oil from the seeds of a kind of herb [n -S]
CANOLAS <canola=n> [n]
CANON a law decreed by a church council [n -S] : CANONIC ~adj
CANONESS a woman who lives according to a canon [n -ES]
CANONESSES <canoness=n> [n]
CANONICALLY [adv]
CANONICAL [n -S]
CANONICALS <canonical=n> [n]
CANONIC <canon=n> [adj]
CANONICITIES <canonicity=n> [n]
CANONICITY [n -TIES]
CANONISATION
CANONISATIONS
CANONISED <canonise=v> [v]
CANONISES <canonise=v> [v]
CANONISE to {canonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CANONISING <canonise=v> [v]
CANONIST a specialist in canon law [n -S]
CANONISTS <canonist=n> [n]
CANONIZATION [n -S]
CANONIZATIONS <canonization=n> [n]
CANONIZED <canonize=v> [v]
CANONIZER [n -S]
CANONIZERS <canonizer=n> [n]
CANONIZES <canonize=v> [v]
CANONIZE to declare to be a saint [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CANONIZING <canonize=v> [v]
CANONRIES <canonry=n> [n]
CANONRY a clerical office [n -RIES]
CANONS <canon=n> [n]
CANOODLED <canoodle=v> [v]
CANOODLES <canoodle=v> [v]
CANOODLE to {caress=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
CANOODLING <canoodle=v> [v]
CANOPIC pertaining to an Egyptian jar [adj]
CANOPIED <canopy=v> [v]
CANOPIES <canopy=v> [v]
CANOPYING <canopy=v> [v]
CANOPY to cover from above [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES]
CANOROUSLY [adv]
CANOROUS {melodic=adj} [adj]
CANOROUSNESSES <canorousness=n> [n]
CANOROUSNESS [n -ES]

CANS <can=v> [v]


CANSFUL <canful=n> [n]
CANSO a love song [n -SOS]
CANSOS <canso=n> [n]
CANST <can=v> [v]
CANTABILE [n -S]
CANTABILES <cantabile=n> [n]
CANTALA a tropical plant [n -S]
CANTAL a hard cheese of France [n -S]
CANTALAS <cantala=n> [n]
CANTALOUPE [n -S]
CANTALOUPES <cantaloupe=n> [n]
CANTALOUP [n -S]
CANTALOUPS <cantaloup=n> [n]
CANTALS <cantal=n> [n]
CANTANKEROUS [adj]
CANTANKEROUSLY [adv]
CANTATA a vocal composition [n -S]
CANTATAS <cantata=n> [n]
CANTATRICE [n -TRICES or CANTATRICI]
CANTATRICES <cantatrice=n> [n]
CANTATRICI <cantatrice=n> [n]
CANTDOG a device used to move logs [n -S]
CANTDOGS <cantdog=n> [n]
CANTED <cant=v> [v]
CANTEEN a small container for carrying water [n -S]
CANTEENS <canteen=n> [n]
CANTERED <canter=v> [v]
CANTERING <canter=v> [v]
CANTERS <canter=v> [v]
CANTER to ride a horse at a moderate pace [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANTHAL <canthus=n> [adj]
CANTHARI
CANTHARIDES <cantharis=n> [n]
CANTHARIDIN [n -S]
CANTHARIDINS <cantharidin=n> [n]
CANTHARIS [n -THARIDES]
CANTHAXANTHIN [n -S]
CANTHAXANTHINS <canthaxanthin=n> [n]
CANTHIC
CANTHI <canthus=n> [n]
CANTHITISES <canthitis=n> [n]
CANTHITIS [n -TISES]
CANTHUS a corner of the eye [n -THI] : CANTHAL ~adj
CANTICLE a hymn [n -S]
CANTICLES <canticle=n> [n]
CANTIC slanted [adj]
CANTILENA [n -S]
CANTILENAS <cantilena=n> [n]
CANTILEVERED <cantilever=v> [v]
CANTILEVERING <cantilever=v> [v]
CANTILEVERS <cantilever=v> [v]
CANTILEVER [v -LEVERED, -LEVERING, -LEVERS]
CANTILLATED <cantillate=v> [v]
CANTILLATES <cantillate=v> [v]
CANTILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CANTILLATING <cantillate=v> [v]
CANTILLATION [n -S]
CANTILLATIONS <cantillation=n> [n]
CANTINA a {saloon=n} [n -S]

CANTINAS <cantina=n> [n]


CANTING <cant=v> [v]
CANTLES <cantle=n> [n]
CANTLE the rear part of a saddle [n -S]
CANTO a division of a long poem [n -TOS]
CANTONAL pertaining to a canton [adj]
CANTONED <canton=v> [v]
CANTONING <canton=v> [v]
CANTONMENT [n -S]
CANTONMENTS <cantonment=n> [n]
CANTONS <canton=v> [v]
CANTON to divide into cantons (districts) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAN to put in a can (a cylindrical container) [v CANNED, CANNING, CANS] / used a
s an auxiliary to express ability [v CANST, COULD, COULDEST, COULDST present sin
g. 2d person CAN or CANST, past sing. 2d person COULD, COULDEST, or COULDST]
CANTOR a religious singer [n -S]
CANTORIAL [adj]
CANTORIS
CANTORS <cantor=n> [n]
CANTOS <canto=n> [n]
CANTRAIP {cantrip=n} [n -S]
CANTRAIPS <cantraip=n> [n]
CANTRAP {cantrip=n} [n -S]
CANTRAPS <cantrap=n> [n]
CANTRIP a magic spell [n -S]
CANTRIPS <cantrip=n> [n]
CANTS <cant=v> [v]
CANT to tilt or slant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANTUS a style of church music [n CANTUS]
CANTUSES
CANTY {cheerful=adj} [adj]
CANULA {cannula=n} [n -LAS or -LAE] : CANULAR ~adj
CANULAE <canula=n> [n]
CANULAR <canula=n> [adj]
CANULAS <canula=n> [n]
CANULATED <canulate=v> [v]
CANULATES <canulate=v> [v]
CANULATE to insert a canula into [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CANULATING <canulate=v> [v]
CANVASBACK [n -S]
CANVASBACKS <canvasback=n> [n]
CANVASED <canvas=v> [v]
CANVASER one that {canvases=v} [n -S]
CANVASERS <canvaser=n> [n]
CANVASES <canvas=v> [v]
CANVASING <canvas=v> [v]
CANVASLIKE [adj]
CANVASSED <canvass=v> [v]
CANVASSER [n -S]
CANVASSERS <canvasser=n> [n]
CANVASSES <canvass=v> [v]
CANVASSING <canvass=v> [v]
CANVASS to examine thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CANVAS to {canvass=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CANYON a deep valley with steep sides [n -S]
CANYONEERING
CANYONEERINGS
CANYONEER [n -S]
CANYONEERS <canyoneer=n> [n]
CANYONING [n -S]

CANYONINGS <canyoning=n> [n]


CANYONS <canyon=n> [n]
CANZONA {canzone=n} [n -S]
CANZONAS <canzona=n> [n]
CANZONE a form of lyric poetry [n -NI or -NES]
CANZONES <canzone=n> [n]
CANZONET a short song [n -S]
CANZONETS <canzonet=n> [n]
CANZONI <canzone=n> [n]
CAOUTCHOUC [n -S]
CAOUTCHOUCS <caoutchouc=n> [n]
CAPABILITIES <capability=n> [n]
CAPABILITY [n -TIES]
CAPABLE having {ability=n} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : CAPABLY ~adv
CAPABLENESSES <capableness=n> [n]
CAPABLENESS [n -ES]
CAPABLER <capable=adj> [adj]
CAPABLEST <capable=adj> [adj]
CAPABLY <capable=adj> [adv]
CAPACIOUS [adj]
CAPACIOUSLY [adv]
CAPACIOUSNESSES <capaciousness=n> [n]
CAPACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CAPACITANCE [n -S]
CAPACITANCES <capacitance=n> [n]
CAPACITATED <capacitate=v> [v]
CAPACITATES <capacitate=v> [v]
CAPACITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
CAPACITATING <capacitate=v> [v]
CAPACITATION [n -S]
CAPACITATIONS <capacitation=n> [n]
CAPACITIES <capacity=n> [n]
CAPACITIVE [adj]
CAPACITIVELY [adv]
CAPACITOR [n -S]
CAPACITORS <capacitor=n> [n]
CAPACITY the ability to receive or contain [n -TIES]
CAPARISONED <caparison=v> [v]
CAPARISONING <caparison=v> [v]
CAPARISONS <caparison=v> [v]
CAPARISON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAPE a sleeveless garment [n -S] : CAPED ~adj
CAPED <cape=n> [adj]
CAPEESH
CAPELAN {capelin=n} [n -S]
CAPELANS <capelan=n> [n]
CAPELET a small {cape=n} [n -S]
CAPELETS <capelet=n> [n]
CAPELIN a small, edible fish [n -S]
CAPELINS <capelin=n> [n]
CAPELLINI [n]
CAPERCAILLIE [n -S]
CAPERCAILLIES <capercaillie=n> [n]
CAPERCAILZIE [n -S]
CAPERCAILZIES <capercailzie=n> [n]
CAPERED <caper=v> [v]
CAPERER one that {capers=v} [n -S]
CAPERERS <caperer=n> [n]
CAPERING <caper=v> [v]
CAPERS <caper=v> [v]

CAPER to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


CAPES <cape=n> [n]
CAPESKIN a soft leather [n -S]
CAPESKINS <capeskin=n> [n]
CAPEWORK a bullfighting technique [n -S]
CAPEWORKS <capework=n> [n]
CAPFUL as much as a cap can hold [n -S]
CAPFULS <capful=n> [n]
CAPH {kaph=n} [n -S]
CAPHS <caph=n> [n]
CAPIAS a judicial writ [n -ES]
CAPIASES <capias=n> [n]
CAPILLARIES <capillary=n> [n]
CAPILLARITIES <capillarity=n> [n]
CAPILLARITY [n -TIES]
CAPILLARY [n -RIES]
CAPING
CAPISCE
CAPITA <caput=n> [n]
CAPITALISATION
CAPITALISATIONS
CAPITALISED <capitalise=v> [v]
CAPITALISES <capitalise=v> [v]
CAPITALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CAPITALISING <capitalise=v> [v]
CAPITALISM [n -S]
CAPITALISMS <capitalism=n> [n]
CAPITALISTIC [adj]
CAPITALIST [n -S]
CAPITALISTS <capitalist=n> [n]
CAPITALIZATION [n -S]
CAPITALIZATIONS <capitalization=n> [n]
CAPITALIZED <capitalize=v> [v]
CAPITALIZES <capitalize=v> [v]
CAPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CAPITALIZING <capitalize=v> [v]
CAPITALLY [adv]
CAPITALS <capital=n> [n]
CAPITAL the upper part of a column [n -S]
CAPITATED [adj]
CAPITATE head-shaped [adj]
CAPITATES
CAPITATION [n -S]
CAPITATIONS <capitation=n> [n]
CAPITELLA <capitellum=n> [n]
CAPITELLUM [n -TELLA]
CAPITOL a building occupied by a state legislature [n -S]
CAPITOLS <capitol=n> [n]
CAPITULA <capitulum=n> [n]
CAPITULAR [adj]
CAPITULARIES <capitulary=n> [n]
CAPITULARY [n -RIES]
CAPITULATED <capitulate=v> [v]
CAPITULATES <capitulate=v> [v]
CAPITULATE to surrender unconditionally or on stipulated terms [v -LATED, -LATIN
G, -LATES]
CAPITULATING <capitulate=v> [v]
CAPITULATION [n -S]
CAPITULATIONS <capitulation=n> [n]
CAPITULUM a flower cluster [n -LA]

CAPIZ a bivalve mollusk [n -ES]


CAPIZES <capiz=n> [n]
CAPLESS being without a cap [adj]
CAPLET a coated tablet [n -S]
CAPLETS <caplet=n> [n]
CAPLIN {capelin=n} [n -S]
CAPLINS <caplin=n> [n]
CAPMAKER one that makes caps [n -S]
CAPMAKERS <capmaker=n> [n]
CAPO a pitch-raising device for fretted instruments [n -POS]
CAPOEIRA a Brazilian dance [n -S]
CAPOEIRAS <capoeira=n> [n]
CAPON a gelded rooster [n -S]
CAPONATA a relish made with eggplant [n -S]
CAPONATAS <caponata=n> [n]
CAPONIER a type of defense [n -S]
CAPONIERS <caponier=n> [n]
CAPONISE
CAPONISED
CAPONISES
CAPONISING
CAPONIZED <caponize=v> [v]
CAPONIZES <caponize=v> [v]
CAPONIZE to geld a rooster [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CAPONIZING <caponize=v> [v]
CAPONS <capon=n> [n]
CAPORAL a coarse tobacco [n -S]
CAPORALS <caporal=n> [n]
CAPOS <capo=n> [n]
CAPOT
CAPOTE a hooded cloak or overcoat [n -S]
CAPOTES <capote=n> [n]
CAPOTS
CAPOUCH {capuche=n} [n -ES]
CAPOUCHES <capouch=n> [n]
CAPPED <cap=v> [v]
CAPPELLETTI [n]
CAPPER a {capmaker=n} [n -S]
CAPPERS <capper=n> [n]
CAPPING a wax covering in a honeycomb [n -S]
CAPPINGS <capping=n> [n]
CAPPUCCINO [n -NOS]
CAPPUCCINOS <cappuccino=n> [n]
CAPRESE
CAPRESES
CAPRI
CAPRICCI <capriccio=n> [n]
CAPRICCIO {caprice=n} [n -CI or -CIOS]
CAPRICCIOS <capriccio=n> [n]
CAPRICE a {whim=n} [n -S]
CAPRICES <caprice=n> [n]
CAPRICIOUS [adj]
CAPRICIOUSLY [adv]
CAPRICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CAPRIC pertaining to a {goat=n} [adj]
CAPRIFICATION [n -S]
CAPRIFICATIONS <caprification=n> [n]
CAPRIFIG a European tree [n -S]
CAPRIFIGS <caprifig=n> [n]
CAPRINE {capric=adj} [adj]

CAPRIOLED <capriole=v> [v]


CAPRIOLES <capriole=v> [v]
CAPRIOLE to {leap=v} [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLES]
CAPRIOLING <capriole=v> [v]
CAPRIS pants for women [n]
CAPROCK an overlying rock layer [n -S]
CAPROCKS <caprock=n> [n]
CAPROLACTAM [n -S]
CAPROLACTAMS <caprolactam=n> [n]
CAPSAICIN [n -S]
CAPSAICINS <capsaicin=n> [n]
CAPS <cap=v> [v]
CAPSICIN a liquid used as a flavoring [n -S]
CAPSICINS <capsicin=n> [n]
CAPSICUM a tropical herb [n -S]
CAPSICUMS <capsicum=n> [n]
CAPSIDAL <capsid=n> [adj]
CAPSIDS <capsid=n> [n]
CAPSID the outer shell of a virus particle [n -S] : CAPSIDAL ~adj
CAPSIZED <capsize=v> [v]
CAPSIZES <capsize=v> [v]
CAPSIZE to {overturn=v} [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
CAPSIZING <capsize=v> [v]
CAPSOMER a protein forming the capsid [n -S]
CAPSOMERE [n -S]
CAPSOMERES <capsomere=n> [n]
CAPSOMERS <capsomer=n> [n]
CAPSTAN a machine used to hoist weights [n -S]
CAPSTANS <capstan=n> [n]
CAPSTONES <capstone=n> [n]
CAPSTONE the top stone of a structure [n -S]
CAPSULAR enclosed and compact [adj]
CAPSULATE [adj]
CAPSULATED [adj]
CAPSULED <capsule=v> [v]
CAPSULES <capsule=v> [v]
CAPSULE to condense into a brief form [v -SULED, -SULING, -SULES]
CAPSULING <capsule=v> [v]
CAPSULIZED <capsulize=v> [v]
CAPSULIZES <capsulize=v> [v]
CAPSULIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CAPSULIZING <capsulize=v> [v]
CAPTAINCIES <captaincy=n> [n]
CAPTAINCY [n -CIES]
CAPTAINED <captain=v> [v]
CAPTAINING <captain=v> [v]
CAPTAINS <captain=v> [v]
CAPTAINSHIP [n -S]
CAPTAINSHIPS <captainship=n> [n]
CAPTAIN to lead or command [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAPTAN a {fungicide=n} [n -S]
CAPTANS <captan=n> [n]
CAPTIONED <caption=v> [v]
CAPTIONING <caption=v> [v]
CAPTIONLESS [adj]
CAPTIONS <caption=v> [v]
CAPTION to provide with a title [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAPTIOUSLY [adv]
CAPTIOUSNESSES <captiousness=n> [n]
CAPTIOUSNESS [n -ES]

CAPTIOUS tending to find fault [adj]


CAPTIVATED <captivate=v> [v]
CAPTIVATES <captivate=v> [v]
CAPTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
CAPTIVATING <captivate=v> [v]
CAPTIVATION [n -S]
CAPTIVATIONS <captivation=n> [n]
CAPTIVATOR [n -S]
CAPTIVATORS <captivator=n> [n]
CAPTIVE a {prisoner=n} [n -S]
CAPTIVES <captive=n> [n]
CAPTIVITIES <captivity=n> [n]
CAPTIVITY [n -TIES]
CAPTOPRIL [n -S]
CAPTOPRILS <captopril=n> [n]
CAP to provide with a cap (a type of head covering) [v CAPPED, CAPPING, CAPS]
CAPTOR one who takes or holds a captive [n -S]
CAPTORS <captor=n> [n]
CAPTURED <capture=v> [v]
CAPTURER one that {captures=v} [n -S]
CAPTURERS <capturer=n> [n]
CAPTURES <capture=v> [v]
CAPTURE to take by force or cunning [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
CAPTURING <capture=v> [v]
CAPUCHE a hood or cowl [n -S] : CAPUCHED ~adj
CAPUCHED <capuche=n> [adj]
CAPUCHES <capuche=n> [n]
CAPUCHIN a long-tailed monkey [n -S]
CAPUCHINS <capuchin=n> [n]
CAPUT a head or head-like part [n CAPITA]
CAPYBARA a large {rodent=n} [n -S]
CAPYBARAS <capybara=n> [n]
CARABAO a water buffalo [n -BAOS]
CARABAOS <carabao=n> [n]
CARABID a predatory beetle [n -S]
CARABIDS <carabid=n> [n]
CARABIN {carbine=n} [n -S]
CARABINE {carbine=n} [n -S]
CARABINEER [n -S]
CARABINEERS <carabineer=n> [n]
CARABINER [n -S]
CARABINERO [n -ROS]
CARABINEROS <carabinero=n> [n]
CARABINERS <carabiner=n> [n]
CARABINES <carabine=n> [n]
CARABINIERE [n CARABINIERI]
CARABINIERI <carabiniere=n> [n]
CARABINIER [n -S]
CARABINIERS <carabinier=n> [n]
CARABINS <carabin=n> [n]
CARACAL an African lynx [n -S]
CARACALS <caracal=n> [n]
CARACARA a large hawk [n -S]
CARACARAS <caracara=n> [n]
CARACK {carrack=n} [n -S]
CARACKS <carack=n> [n]
CARACOLED <caracole=v> [v]
CARACOLER [n -S]
CARACOLERS <caracoler=n> [n]
CARACOLES <caracole=v> [v]

CARACOLE to perform a half turn on a horse [v -COLED, -COLING, -COLES]


CARACOLING <caracole=v> [v]
CARACOLLED <caracol=v> [v]
CARACOLLING <caracol=v> [v]
CARACOLS <caracol=v> [v]
CARACOL to {caracole=v} [v -COLLED, -COLLING, -COLS]
CARACUL {karakul=n} [n -S]
CARACULS <caracul=n> [n]
CARAFE a glass bottle [n -S]
CARAFES <carafe=n> [n]
CARAGANA an Asian shrub [n -S]
CARAGANAS <caragana=n> [n]
CARAGEEN an edible seaweed [n -S]
CARAGEENS <carageen=n> [n]
CARAMBA used to express surprise or dismay [interj]
CARAMBOLA [n -S]
CARAMBOLAS <carambola=n> [n]
CARAMEL a chewy candy [n -S]
CARAMELISED <caramelise=v> [v]
CARAMELISES <caramelise=v> [v]
CARAMELISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CARAMELISING <caramelise=v> [v]
CARAMELIZED <caramelize=v> [v]
CARAMELIZES <caramelize=v> [v]
CARAMELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CARAMELIZING <caramelize=v> [v]
CARAMELS <caramel=n> [n]
CAR an automobile [n -S]
CARANGID a marine fish [n -S]
CARANGIDS <carangid=n> [n]
CARANGOID [adj]
CARAPACE a hard, protective outer covering [n -S]
CARAPACED [adj]
CARAPACES <carapace=n> [n]
CARAPAX {carapace=n} [n -ES]
CARAPAXES <carapax=n> [n]
CARASSOW {curassow=n} [n -S]
CARASSOWS <carassow=n> [n]
CARAT a unit of weight for gems [n -S]
CARATE a tropical skin disease [n -S]
CARATES <carate=n> [n]
CARATS <carat=n> [n]
CARAVANED <caravan=v> [v]
CARAVANER [n -S]
CARAVANERS <caravaner=n> [n]
CARAVANING <caravan=v> [v]
CARAVANNED <caravan=v> [v]
CARAVANNER [n -S]
CARAVANNERS <caravanner=n> [n]
CARAVANNING <caravan=v> [v]
CARAVANSARIES <caravansary=n> [n]
CARAVANSARY [n -RIES]
CARAVANS <caravan=v> [v]
CARAVANSERAI [n -S]
CARAVANSERAIS <caravanserai=n> [n]
CARAVAN to travel in a group [v -VANED, -VANING, -VANS or -VANNED, -VANNING, -VA
NS]
CARAVEL a small sailing ship [n -S]
CARAVELLE [n -S]
CARAVELLES <caravelle=n> [n]

CARAVELS <caravel=n> [n]


CARAWAY an herb used in cooking [n -WAYS]
CARAWAYS <caraway=n> [n]
CARB a {carburetor=n} [n -S]
CARBACHOL [n -S]
CARBACHOLS <carbachol=n> [n]
CARBAMATE [n -S]
CARBAMATES <carbamate=n> [n]
CARBAMAZEPINE
CARBAMAZEPINES
CARBAMIC pertaining to a type of acid [adj]
CARBAMIDE [n -S]
CARBAMIDES <carbamide=n> [n]
CARBAMINO [adj]
CARBAMOYL [n -S]
CARBAMOYLS <carbamoyl=n> [n]
CARBAMYL a chemical radical [n -S]
CARBAMYLS <carbamyl=n> [n]
CARBANION [n -S]
CARBANIONS <carbanion=n> [n]
CARBARN a garage for buses [n -S]
CARBARNS <carbarn=n> [n]
CARBARYL an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
CARBARYLS <carbaryl=n> [n]
CARBAZOLE [n -S]
CARBAZOLES <carbazole=n> [n]
CARBIDE a carbon compound [n -S]
CARBIDES <carbide=n> [n]
CARBINE a light rifle [n -S]
CARBINEER [n -S]
CARBINEERS <carbineer=n> [n]
CARBINES <carbine=n> [n]
CARBINOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
CARBINOLS <carbinol=n> [n]
CARBO a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S]
CARBOCYCLIC [adj]
CARBOHYDRASE [n -S]
CARBOHYDRASES <carbohydrase=n> [n]
CARBOHYDRATE [n -S]
CARBOHYDRATES <carbohydrate=n> [n]
CARBOLIC an acidic compound [n -S]
CARBOLICS <carbolic=n> [n]
CARBOLIZED <carbolize=v> [v]
CARBOLIZES <carbolize=v> [v]
CARBOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
CARBOLIZING <carbolize=v> [v]
CARBONACEOUS [adj]
CARBONADE [n -S]
CARBONADES <carbonade=n> [n]
CARBONADOED <carbonado=v> [v]
CARBONADOES <carbonado=v> [v]
CARBONADOING <carbonado=v> [v]
CARBONADOS <carbonado=v> [v]
CARBONADO [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES]
CARBON a nonmetallic element [n -S] : CARBONIC ~adj
CARBONARA [n -S]
CARBONARAS <carbonara=n> [n]
CARBONATED <carbonate=v> [v]
CARBONATES <carbonate=v> [v]
CARBONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

CARBONATING <carbonate=v> [v]


CARBONATION [n -S]
CARBONATIONS <carbonation=n> [n]
CARBONIC <carbon=n> [adj]
CARBONIFEROUS [adj]
CARBONIUM [n -S]
CARBONIUMS <carbonium=n> [n]
CARBONIZATION [n -S]
CARBONIZATIONS <carbonization=n> [n]
CARBONIZED <carbonize=v> [v]
CARBONIZES <carbonize=v> [v]
CARBONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CARBONIZING <carbonize=v> [v]
CARBONLESS [adj]
CARBONNADE [n -S]
CARBONNADES <carbonnade=n> [n]
CARBONOUS [adj]
CARBONS <carbon=n> [n]
CARBONYL a chemical compound [n -S]
CARBONYLATION [n -S]
CARBONYLATIONS <carbonylation=n> [n]
CARBONYLIC [adj]
CARBONYLS <carbonyl=n> [n]
CARBORA a wood-boring worm [n -S]
CARBORAS <carbora=n> [n]
CARBOS <carbo=n> [n]
CARBOXYLASE [n -S]
CARBOXYLASES <carboxylase=n> [n]
CARBOXYLATED <carboxylate=v> [v]
CARBOXYLATES <carboxylate=v> [v]
CARBOXYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CARBOXYLATING <carboxylate=v> [v]
CARBOXYLATION [n -S]
CARBOXYLATIONS <carboxylation=n> [n]
CARBOXYL a univalent acid radical [n -S]
CARBOXYLIC [adj]
CARBOXYLS <carboxyl=n> [n]
CARBOY a large bottle [n -BOYS] : CARBOYED ~adj
CARBOYED <carboy=n> [adj]
CARBOYS <carboy=n> [n]
CARBS <carb=n> [n]
CARBUNCLED [adj]
CARBUNCLE [n -S]
CARBUNCLES <carbuncle=n> [n]
CARBUNCULAR [adj]
CARBURETED <carburet=v> [v]
CARBURETING <carburet=v> [v]
CARBURETION [n -S]
CARBURETIONS <carburetion=n> [n]
CARBURETOR [n -S]
CARBURETORS <carburetor=n> [n]
CARBURETS <carburet=v> [v]
CARBURETTED <carburet=v> [v]
CARBURETTER [n -S]
CARBURETTERS <carburetter=n> [n]
CARBURETTING <carburet=v> [v]
CARBURET to combine chemically with carbon [v -RETED, -RETING, -RETS or -RETTED,
-RETTING, -RETS]
CARBURETTOR [n -S]
CARBURETTORS <carburettor=n> [n]

CARBURISED <carburise=v> [v]


CARBURISES <carburise=v> [v]
CARBURISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
CARBURISING <carburise=v> [v]
CARBURIZATION [n -S]
CARBURIZATIONS <carburization=n> [n]
CARBURIZED <carburize=v> [v]
CARBURIZES <carburize=v> [v]
CARBURIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
CARBURIZING <carburize=v> [v]
CARCAJOU a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
CARCAJOUS <carcajou=n> [n]
CARCANET a jeweled necklace [n -S]
CARCANETS <carcanet=n> [n]
CARCASE {carcass=n} [n -S]
CARCASES <carcase=n> [n]
CARCASSES <carcass=n> [n]
CARCASS the body of a dead animal [n -ES]
CARCEL a unit of illumination [n -S]
CARCELS <carcel=n> [n]
CARCERAL pertaining to a prison [adj]
CARCINOGENESES <carcinogenesis=n> [n]
CARCINOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
CARCINOGENIC [adj]
CARCINOGENICITY [n -TIES]
CARCINOGEN [n -S]
CARCINOGENS <carcinogen=n> [n]
CARCINOID [n -S]
CARCINOIDS <carcinoid=n> [n]
CARCINOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
CARCINOMAS <carcinoma=n> [n]
CARCINOMATA <carcinoma=n> [n]
CARCINOMATOSES <carcinomatosis=n> [n]
CARCINOMATOSIS [n -TOSES]
CARCINOMATOUS [adj]
CARCINOSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
CARCINOSARCOMAS <carcinosarcoma=n> [n]
CARDAMOM a tropical herb [n -S]
CARDAMOMS <cardamom=n> [n]
CARDAMON {cardamom=n} [n -S]
CARDAMONS <cardamon=n> [n]
CARDAMUM {cardamom=n} [n -S]
CARDAMUMS <cardamum=n> [n]
CARDBOARD [n -S]
CARDBOARDS <cardboard=n> [n]
CARDBOARDY
CARDCASE a case for holding cards [n -S]
CARDCASES <cardcase=n> [n]
CARDED <card=v> [v]
CARDER one that does carding [n -S]
CARDERS <carder=n> [n]
CARDHOLDER [n -S]
CARDHOLDERS <cardholder=n> [n]
CARDIA an opening of the esophagus [n -DIAS or -DIAE]
CARDIAC a person with a heart disorder [n -S]
CARDIACS <cardiac=n> [n]
CARDIAE <cardia=n> [n]
CARDIAS <cardia=n> [n]
CARDIGAN a type of {sweater=n} [n -S]
CARDIGANS <cardigan=n> [n]

CARDINAL a bright red bird [n -S]


CARDINALATE [n -S]
CARDINALATES <cardinalate=n> [n]
CARDINALITIES <cardinality=n> [n]
CARDINALITY [n -TIES]
CARDINALLY [adv]
CARDINALS <cardinal=n> [n]
CARDINALSHIP [n -S]
CARDINALSHIPS <cardinalship=n> [n]
CARDINGS <carding=n> [n]
CARDING the process of combing and cleaning cotton fibers; cleaned and combed fi
bers [n -S]
CARDIOGENIC [adj]
CARDIOGRAM [n -S]
CARDIOGRAMS <cardiogram=n> [n]
CARDIOGRAPHIC [adj]
CARDIOGRAPHIES <cardiography=n> [n]
CARDIOGRAPH [n -S]
CARDIOGRAPHS <cardiograph=n> [n]
CARDIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CARDIOID a heart-shaped curve [n -S]
CARDIOIDS <cardioid=n> [n]
CARDIOLOGICAL [adj]
CARDIOLOGIES <cardiology=n> [n]
CARDIOLOGIST [n -S]
CARDIOLOGISTS <cardiologist=n> [n]
CARDIOLOGY [n -GIES]
CARDIOMYOPATHY [n -THIES]
CARDIOPATHIES <cardiopathy=n> [n]
CARDIOPATHY [n -THIES]
CARDIO pertaining to the heart and blood vessels [adj]
CARDIOPULMONARY [adj]
CARDIOS
CARDIOTHORACIC [adj]
CARDIOTONIC [n -S]
CARDIOTONICS <cardiotonic=n> [n]
CARDIOVASCULAR [adj]
CARDIOVERSION
CARDIOVERSIONS
CARDITIC <carditis=n> [adj]
CARDITISES <carditis=n> [n]
CARDITIS inflammation of the heart [n -TISES] : CARDITIC ~adj
CARDON {cardoon=n} [n -S]
CARDONS <cardon=n> [n]
CARDOON a perennial plant [n -S]
CARDOONS <cardoon=n> [n]
CARDPLAYER [n -S]
CARDPLAYERS <cardplayer=n> [n]
CARDS <card=v> [v]
CARDSHARPER [n -S]
CARDSHARPERS <cardsharper=n> [n]
CARDSHARP [n -S]
CARDSHARPS <cardsharp=n> [n]
CARD to provide with a card (a stiff piece of paper) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARED <care=v> [v]
CAREENED <careen=v> [v]
CAREENER one that {careens=v} [n -S]
CAREENERS <careener=n> [n]
CAREENING <careen=v> [v]
CAREENS <careen=v> [v]

CAREEN to lurch while moving [v -ED, -ING, -S]


CAREERED <career=v> [v]
CAREERER one that {careers=v} [n -S]
CAREERERS <careerer=n> [n]
CAREERING <career=v> [v]
CAREERISM [n -S]
CAREERISMS <careerism=n> [n]
CAREERIST [n -S]
CAREERISTS <careerist=n> [n]
CAREERS <career=v> [v]
CAREER to go at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAREFREE being without worry or anxiety [adj]
CAREFUL {cautious=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
CAREFULLER <careful=adj> [adj]
CAREFULLEST <careful=adj> [adj]
CAREFULLY [adv]
CAREFULNESSES <carefulness=n> [n]
CAREFULNESS [n -ES]
CAREGIVER [n -S]
CAREGIVERS <caregiver=n> [n]
CAREGIVING [n -S]
CAREGIVINGS <caregiving=n> [n]
CARELESS inattentive; negligent [adj]
CARELESSLY [adv]
CARELESSNESSES <carelessness=n> [n]
CARELESSNESS [n -ES]
CARER one that {cares=v} [n -S]
CARERS <carer=n> [n]
CARES <care=v> [v]
CARESSED <caress=v> [v]
CARESSER one that {caresses=v} [n -S]
CARESSERS <caresser=n> [n]
CARESSES <caress=v> [v]
CARESSING <caress=v> [v]
CARESSINGLY [adv]
CARESSIVE [adj]
CARESSIVELY [adv]
CARESS to touch lovingly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CARETAKEN <caretake=v> [v]
CARETAKER [n -S]
CARETAKERS <caretaker=n> [n]
CARETAKES <caretake=v> [v]
CARETAKE to take care of someone else's house or land [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING,
-TAKES]
CARETAKING [n -S]
CARETAKINGS <caretaking=n> [n]
CARET a proofreaders' symbol [n -S]
CARE to be concerned or interested [v CARED, CARING, CARES]
CARETOOK <caretake=v> [v]
CARETS <caret=n> [n]
CAREWORN haggard [adj]
CAREX a marsh plant [n CARICES]
CARFARE payment for a bus or car ride [n -S]
CARFARES <carfare=n> [n]
CARFUL as much as a car can hold [n -S]
CARFULS <carful=n> [n]
CARGO conveyed merchandise [n -GOS or -GOES]
CARGOES <cargo=n> [n]
CARGOS <cargo=n> [n]
CARHOPPED <carhop=v> [v]

CARHOPPING <carhop=v> [v]


CARHOPS <carhop=v> [v]
CARHOP to serve customers at a drive-in restaurant [v -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS]
CARIBES <caribe=n> [n]
CARIBE the {piranha=n} [n -S]
CARIBOO
CARIBOOS
CARIBOU a large {deer=n} [n -S]
CARIBOUS <caribou=n> [n]
CARICATURAL [adj]
CARICATURED <caricature=v> [v]
CARICATURES <caricature=v> [v]
CARICATURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
CARICATURING <caricature=v> [v]
CARICATURIST [n -S]
CARICATURISTS <caricaturist=n> [n]
CARICES <carex=n> [n]
CARIED <caries=n> [adj]
CARIES tooth decay [n CARIES] : CARIED ~adj
CARILLONNED <carillon=v> [v]
CARILLONNEUR [n -S]
CARILLONNEURS <carillonneur=n> [n]
CARILLONNING <carillon=v> [v]
CARILLONS <carillon=v> [v]
CARILLON to play a set of bells [v -LONNED, -LONNING, -LONS]
CARINA a carinate anatomical part [n -NAS or -NAE] : CARINAL ~adj
CARINAE <carina=n> [n]
CARINAL <carina=n> [adj]
CARINAS <carina=n> [n]
CARINATED [adj]
CARINATE shaped like the keel of a ship [adj]
CARING <care=v> [v]
CARINGLY
CARINGS
CARIOCA a South American dance [n -S]
CARIOCAS <carioca=n> [n]
CARIOGENIC [adj]
CARIOLE a small, open carriage [n -S]
CARIOLES <cariole=n> [n]
CARIOSITIES <cariosity=n> [n]
CARIOSITY [n -TIES]
CARIOUS decayed [adj]
CARITASES <caritas=n> [n]
CARITAS love for all people [n -ES]
CARJACKED <carjack=v> [v]
CARJACKER [n -S]
CARJACKERS <carjacker=n> [n]
CARJACKING [n -S]
CARJACKINGS <carjacking=n> [n]
CARJACKS <carjack=v> [v]
CARJACK to steal a vehicle from its driver by force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARKED <cark=v> [v]
CARKING <cark=v> [v]
CARKS <cark=v> [v]
CARK to {worry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARL a {peasant=n} [n -S]
CARLE {carl=n} [n -S]
CARLES <carle=n> [n]
CARLESS being without a car [adj]
CARLIN an old woman [n -S]

CARLINE {carling=n} [n -S]


CARLINES <carline=n> [n]
CARLING a beam supporting a ship's deck [n -S]
CARLINGS <carling=n> [n]
CARLINS <carlin=n> [n]
CARLISH resembling a {carl=n} [adj]
CARLOAD as much as a car can hold [n -S]
CARLOADS <carload=n> [n]
CARLS <carl=n> [n]
CARMAGNOLE [n -S]
CARMAGNOLES <carmagnole=n> [n]
CARMAKER an automobile manufacturer [n -S]
CARMAKERS <carmaker=n> [n]
CARMAN a streetcar driver [n CARMEN]
CARMEN <carman=n> [n]
CARMINATIVE [n -S]
CARMINATIVES <carminative=n> [n]
CARMINE a vivid red color [n -S]
CARMINES <carmine=n> [n]
CARNAGE great and bloody slaughter [n -S]
CARNAGES <carnage=n> [n]
CARNALITIES <carnality=n> [n]
CARNALITY [n -TIES]
CARNALLITE [n -S]
CARNALLITES <carnallite=n> [n]
CARNALLY <carnal=adj> [adv]
CARNAL pertaining to bodily appetites [adj] : CARNALLY ~adv
CARNASSIAL [n -S]
CARNASSIALS <carnassial=n> [n]
CARNATION [n -S]
CARNATIONS <carnation=n> [n]
CARNAUBA a palm tree [n -S]
CARNAUBAS <carnauba=n> [n]
CARN {cairn=n} [n -S]
CARNELIAN [n -S]
CARNELIANS <carnelian=n> [n]
CARNET an official permit [n -S]
CARNETS <carnet=n> [n]
CARNEY {carny=n} [n -NEYS]
CARNEYS <carney=n> [n]
CARNIE {carny=n} [n -S]
CARNIES <carnie=n> [n]
CARNIFIED <carnify=v> [v]
CARNIFIES <carnify=v> [v]
CARNIFYING <carnify=v> [v]
CARNIFY to form into flesh [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CARNITINE [n -S]
CARNITINES <carnitine=n> [n]
CARNIVAL a traveling amusement show [n -S]
CARNIVALESQUE
CARNIVALS <carnival=n> [n]
CARNIVORA [n]
CARNIVORE [n -S]
CARNIVORES <carnivore=n> [n]
CARNIVORIES <carnivory=n> [n]
CARNIVOROUS [adj]
CARNIVOROUSLY [adv]
CARNIVOROUSNESS [n -ES]
CARNIVORY [n -RIES]
CARNOSAUR [n -S]

CARNOSAURS <carnosaur=n> [n]


CARNOTITE [n -S]
CARNOTITES <carnotite=n> [n]
CARNS <carn=n> [n]
CARNY a {carnival=n} [n -NIES]
CAROACH {caroche=n} [n -ES]
CAROACHES <caroach=n> [n]
CAROB an evergreen tree [n -S]
CAROBS <carob=n> [n]
CAROCH {caroche=n} [n -ES]
CAROCHE a stately carriage [n -S]
CAROCHES <caroche=n> [n]
CAROLED <carol=v> [v]
CAROLER one that {carols=v} [n -S]
CAROLERS <caroler=n> [n]
CAROLI <carolus=n> [n]
CAROLING <carol=v> [v]
CAROLINGS
CAROLLED <carol=v> [v]
CAROLLER {caroler=n} [n -S]
CAROLLERS <caroller=n> [n]
CAROLLING <carol=v> [v]
CAROLS <carol=v> [v]
CAROL to sing joyously [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLS or -OLLED, -OLLING, -OLS]
CAROLUS an old English coin [n -LUSES or -LI]
CAROLUSES <carolus=n> [n]
CAROMED <carom=v> [v]
CAROMING <carom=v> [v]
CAROMS <carom=v> [v]
CAROM to collide with and rebound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAROTENE a plant pigment [n -S]
CAROTENES <carotene=n> [n]
CAROTENOID [n -S]
CAROTENOIDS <carotenoid=n> [n]
CAROTIDAL [adj]
CAROTID an artery in the neck [n -S]
CAROTIDS <carotid=n> [n]
CAROTIN {carotene=n} [n -S]
CAROTINOID [n -S]
CAROTINOIDS <carotinoid=n> [n]
CAROTINS <carotin=n> [n]
CAROUSAL a boisterous drinking party [n -S]
CAROUSALS <carousal=n> [n]
CAROUSED <carouse=v> [v]
CAROUSEL an amusement park ride [n -S]
CAROUSELS <carousel=n> [n]
CAROUSER one that {carouses=v} [n -S]
CAROUSERS <carouser=n> [n]
CAROUSES <carouse=v> [v]
CAROUSE to engage in a carousal [v -ROUSED, -ROUSING, -ROUSES]
CAROUSING <carouse=v> [v]
CARPACCIO [n -CIOS]
CARPACCIOS <carpaccio=n> [n]
CARPAL {carpale=n} [n -S]
CARPALE a bone of the wrist [n -LIA]
CARPALIA <carpale=n> [n]
CARPALS <carpal=n> [n]
CARPED <carp=v> [v]
CARPEL a simple pistil [n -S]
CARPELLARY [adj]

CARPELLATE [adj]
CARPELS <carpel=n> [n]
CARPENTERED <carpenter=v> [v]
CARPENTERING <carpenter=v> [v]
CARPENTERS <carpenter=v> [v]
CARPENTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPENTRIES <carpentry=n> [n]
CARPENTRY [n -TRIES]
CARPER one that {carps=v} [n -S]
CARPERS <carper=n> [n]
CARPETBAGGED <carpetbag=v> [v]
CARPETBAGGERIES <carpetbaggery=n> [n]
CARPETBAGGER [n -S]
CARPETBAGGERS <carpetbagger=n> [n]
CARPETBAGGERY [n -RIES]
CARPETBAGGING <carpetbag=v> [v]
CARPETBAGS <carpetbag=v> [v]
CARPETBAG [v -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS]
CARPETED <carpet=v> [v]
CARPETING [n -S]
CARPETINGS <carpeting=n> [n]
CARPETS <carpet=v> [v]
CARPET to cover a floor with a heavy fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPETWEED [n -S]
CARPETWEEDS <carpetweed=n> [n]
CARPI <carpus=n> [n]
CARPINGLY [adv]
CARPINGS <carping=n> [n]
CARPING the act of one who {carps=v} [n -S]
CARPOGONIA <carpogonium=n> [n]
CARPOGONIAL [adj]
CARPOGONIUM [n -NIA]
CARPOLOGIES <carpology=n> [n]
CARPOLOGY [n -GIES]
CARPOOLED <carpool=v> [v]
CARPOOLER [n -S]
CARPOOLERS <carpooler=n> [n]
CARPOOLING <carpool=v> [v]
CARPOOLS <carpool=v> [v]
CARPOOL to take turns driving a group of commuters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPOPHORE [n -S]
CARPOPHORES <carpophore=n> [n]
CARPORT a shelter for a car [n -S]
CARPORTS <carport=n> [n]
CARPOSPORE [n -S]
CARPOSPORES <carpospore=n> [n]
CARPS <carp=v> [v]
CARP to find fault unreasonably [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPUS the {wrist=n} [n -PI]
CARRACK a type of merchant ship [n -S]
CARRACKS <carrack=n> [n]
CARRAGEENAN [n -S]
CARRAGEENANS <carrageenan=n> [n]
CARRAGEENIN [n -S]
CARRAGEENINS <carrageenin=n> [n]
CARRAGEEN [n -S]
CARRAGEENS <carrageen=n> [n]
CARRAGHEEN [n -S]
CARRAGHEENS <carragheen=n> [n]
CARR a {marsh=n} [n -S]

CARREFOUR [n -S]
CARREFOURS <carrefour=n> [n]
CARREL a desk in a library stack for solitary study [n -S]
CARRELL {carrel=n} [n -S]
CARRELLS <carrell=n> [n]
CARRELS <carrel=n> [n]
CARRIAGE a wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [n -S]
CARRIAGES <carriage=n> [n]
CARRIAGEWAY [n -WAYS]
CARRIAGEWAYS <carriageway=n> [n]
CARRIED <carry=v> [v]
CARRIER one that {carries=v} [n -S]
CARRIERS <carrier=n> [n]
CARRIES <carry=v> [v]
CARRIOLE {cariole=n} [n -S]
CARRIOLES <carriole=n> [n]
CARRION dead and putrefying flesh [n -S]
CARRIONS <carrion=n> [n]
CARRITCH a religious handbook [n -ES]
CARRITCHES <carritch=n> [n]
CARROCH {caroche=n} [n -ES]
CARROCHES <carroch=n> [n]
CARROMED <carrom=v> [v]
CARROMING <carrom=v> [v]
CARROMS <carrom=v> [v]
CARROM to {carom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARRONADE [n -S]
CARRONADES <carronade=n> [n]
CARROT an edible orange root [n -S]
CARROTIER <carroty=adj> [adj]
CARROTIEST <carroty=adj> [adj]
CARROTIN {carotene=n} [n -S]
CARROTINS <carrotin=n> [n]
CARROTS <carrot=n> [n]
CARROTTOP [n -S]
CARROTTOPPED [adj]
CARROTTOPS <carrottop=n> [n]
CARROTY resembling a carrot in color [adj -ROTIER, -ROTIEST]
CARROUSEL [n -S]
CARROUSELS <carrousel=n> [n]
CARRS <carr=n> [n]
CARRYALL a light covered carriage [n -S]
CARRYALLS <carryall=n> [n]
CARRYBACK [n -S]
CARRYBACKS <carryback=n> [n]
CARRYCOT
CARRYCOTS
CARRYFORWARD [n -S]
CARRYFORWARDS <carryforward=n> [n]
CARRYING <carry=v> [v]
CARRYON a small piece of luggage [n -S]
CARRYONS <carryon=n> [n]
CARRYOUT a take-out order of food [n -S]
CARRYOUTS <carryout=n> [n]
CARRYOVER [n -S]
CARRYOVERS <carryover=n> [n]
CARRY to convey from one place to another [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
CARS <car=n> [n]
CARSE low, fertile land along a river [n -S]
CARSES <carse=n> [n]

CARSICK nauseated from riding in a car [adj]


CARSICKNESS
CARSICKNESSES
CARSPIEL
CARSPIELS
CARTABLE <cart=v> [adj]
CARTAGES <cartage=n> [n]
CARTAGE the act of {carting=v} [n -S]
CARTE a {menu=n} [n -S]
CARTED <cart=v> [v]
CARTEL a business organization [n -S]
CARTELISED <cartelise=v> [v]
CARTELISES <cartelise=v> [v]
CARTELISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CARTELISING <cartelise=v> [v]
CARTELIZATION [n -S]
CARTELIZATIONS <cartelization=n> [n]
CARTELIZED <cartelize=v> [v]
CARTELIZES <cartelize=v> [v]
CARTELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CARTELIZING <cartelize=v> [v]
CARTELS <cartel=n> [n]
CARTER one that {carts=v} [n -S]
CARTERS <carter=n> [n]
CARTES <carte=n> [n]
CARTFUL
CARTFULS
CARTHORSE [n -S]
CARTHORSES <carthorse=n> [n]
CARTILAGE [n -S]
CARTILAGES <cartilage=n> [n]
CARTILAGINOUS [adj]
CARTING <cart=v> [v]
CARTLOAD as much as a cart can hold [n -S]
CARTLOADS <cartload=n> [n]
CARTOGRAM [n -S]
CARTOGRAMS <cartogram=n> [n]
CARTOGRAPHER [n -S]
CARTOGRAPHERS <cartographer=n> [n]
CARTOGRAPHIC [adj]
CARTOGRAPHICAL [adj]
CARTOGRAPHIES <cartography=n> [n]
CARTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CARTONED <carton=v> [v]
CARTONING <carton=v> [v]
CARTONS <carton=v> [v]
CARTON to pack in a cardboard box [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARTOONED <cartoon=v> [v]
CARTOONIER
CARTOONIEST
CARTOONING [n -S]
CARTOONINGS <cartooning=n> [n]
CARTOONISH [adj]
CARTOONISHLY [adv]
CARTOONIST [n -S]
CARTOONISTS <cartoonist=n> [n]
CARTOONLIKE [adj]
CARTOONS <cartoon=v> [v]
CARTOON to sketch a cartoon (a humorous representation) of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARTOONY resembling a cartoon [adj]

CARTOP able to fit on top of a car [adj]


CARTOPPER [n -S]
CARTOPPERS <cartopper=n> [n]
CARTOUCH a scroll-like tablet [n -ES]
CARTOUCHE [n -S]
CARTOUCHES <cartouche=n> [n]
CARTRIDGE [n -S]
CARTRIDGES <cartridge=n> [n]
CARTS <cart=v> [v]
CART to convey in a cart (a two-wheeled vehicle) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CARTABLE ~a
dj
CARTULARIES <cartulary=n> [n]
CARTULARY [n -RIES]
CARTWHEELED <cartwheel=v> [v]
CARTWHEELER [n -S]
CARTWHEELERS <cartwheeler=n> [n]
CARTWHEELING <cartwheel=v> [v]
CARTWHEELS <cartwheel=v> [v]
CARTWHEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARUNCLE a fleshy outgrowth [n -S]
CARUNCLES <caruncle=n> [n]
CARVACROL [n -S]
CARVACROLS <carvacrol=n> [n]
CARVED <carve=v> [v]
CARVEL {caravel=n} [n -S]
CARVELS <carvel=n> [n]
CARVEN carved [adj]
CARVERIES
CARVER one that {carves=v} [n -S]
CARVERS <carver=n> [n]
CARVERY
CARVES <carve=v> [v]
CARVE to form by cutting [v CARVED, CARVING, CARVES]
CARVING a carved figure or design [n -S]
CARVINGS <carving=n> [n]
CARWASH an establishment equipped to wash automobiles [n -ES]
CARWASHES <carwash=n> [n]
CARYATIC resembling a {caryatid=n} [adj]
CARYATID a sculptured female figure used as a column [n -S or -ES]
CARYATIDES <caryatid=n> [n]
CARYATIDS <caryatid=n> [n]
CARYOPSES <caryopsis=n> [n]
CARYOPSIDES <caryopsis=n> [n]
CARYOPSIS [n -OPSES or -OPSIDES]
CARYOTIN {karyotin=n} [n -S]
CARYOTINS <caryotin=n> [n]
CASA a {dwelling=n} [n -S]
CASABA a variety of melon [n -S]
CASABAS <casaba=n> [n]
CASAS <casa=n> [n]
CASAVA {cassava=n} [n -S]
CASAVAS <casava=n> [n]
CASBAHS <casbah=n> [n]
CASBAH the old section of a North African city [n -S]
CASCABELS <cascabel=n> [n]
CASCABEL the rear part of a cannon [n -S]
CASCABLE {cascabel=n} [n -S]
CASCABLES <cascable=n> [n]
CASCADED <cascade=v> [v]
CASCADES <cascade=v> [v]

CASCADE to fall like a waterfall [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES]


CASCADING <cascade=v> [v]
CASCARA a medicinal tree bark [n -S]
CASCARAS <cascara=n> [n]
CASCARILLA [n -S]
CASCARILLAS <cascarilla=n> [n]
CASEASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
CASEASES <casease=n> [n]
CASEATED <caseate=v> [v]
CASEATES <caseate=v> [v]
CASEATE to become {cheesy=adj} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CASEATING <caseate=v> [v]
CASEATION [n -S]
CASEATIONS <caseation=n> [n]
CASEBEARER [n -S]
CASEBEARERS <casebearer=n> [n]
CASEBOOK a law textbook [n -S]
CASEBOOKS <casebook=n> [n]
CASED <case=v> [v]
CASEFIED <casefy=v> [v]
CASEFIES <casefy=v> [v]
CASEFYING <casefy=v> [v]
CASEFY to {caseate=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CASEIC <casein=n> [adj]
CASEIN a milk protein [n -S] : CASEIC ~adj
CASEINATE [n -S]
CASEINATES <caseinate=n> [n]
CASEINS <casein=n> [n]
CASELAW
CASELAWS
CASELOADS <caseload=n> [n]
CASELOAD the number of cases being handled [n -S]
CASEMATE a bombproof shelter [n -S]
CASEMATED [adj]
CASEMATES <casemate=n> [n]
CASEMENT a type of window [n -S]
CASEMENTS <casement=n> [n]
CASEOSE a {proteose=n} [n -S]
CASEOSES <caseose=n> [n]
CASEOUS {cheesy=adj} [adj]
CASERN a barracks for soldiers [n -S]
CASERNE {casern=n} [n -S]
CASERNES <caserne=n> [n]
CASERNS <casern=n> [n]
CASES <case=v> [v]
CASE to put in a case (a container or receptacle) [v CASED, CASING, CASES]
CASETTE {cassette=n} [n -S]
CASETTES <casette=n> [n]
CASEWORK a form of social work [n -S]
CASEWORKER [n -S]
CASEWORKERS <caseworker=n> [n]
CASEWORKS <casework=n> [n]
CASEWORM an insect larva [n -S]
CASEWORMS <caseworm=n> [n]
CASHABLE <cash=v> [adj]
CASHAW {cushaw=n} [n -S]
CASHAWS <cashaw=n> [n]
CASHBACK
CASHBACKS
CASHBOOK a book of monetary records [n -S]

CASHBOOKS <cashbook=n> [n]


CASHBOX a container for money [n -ES]
CASHBOXES <cashbox=n> [n]
CASHED <cash=v> [v]
CASHES <cash=v> [v]
CASHEW a nut-bearing tree [n -S]
CASHEWS <cashew=n> [n]
CASHIERED <cashier=v> [v]
CASHIERING <cashier=v> [v]
CASHIERS <cashier=v> [v]
CASHIER to dismiss in disgrace [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CASHING <cash=v> [v]
CASHLESS having no cash [adj]
CASHMERE a fine wool [n -S]
CASHMERES <cashmere=n> [n]
CASHOO {catechu=n} [n -SHOOS]
CASHOOS <cashoo=n> [n]
CASHPOINT [n -S]
CASHPOINTS <cashpoint=n> [n]
CASH to convert into cash (ready money) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : CASHABLE ~adj
CASIMERE a woolen fabric [n -S]
CASIMERES <casimere=n> [n]
CASIMIRE {casimere=n} [n -S]
CASIMIRES <casimire=n> [n]
CASING a protective outer covering [n -S]
CASINGS <casing=n> [n]
CASINI <casino=n> [n]
CASINO a gambling room [n -NOS or -NI]
CASINOS <casino=n> [n]
CASITA a small house [n -S]
CASITAS <casita=n> [n]
CASKED <cask=v> [v]
CASKETED <casket=v> [v]
CASKETING <casket=v> [v]
CASKETS <casket=v> [v]
CASKET to place in a casket (a burial case) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CASKING <cask=v> [v]
CASKS <cask=v> [v]
CASK to store in a cask (a strong barrel) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CASKY resembling a cask [adj]
CASQUE a helmet [n -S] : CASQUED ~adj
CASQUED <casque=n> [adj]
CASQUES <casque=n> [n]
CASSABA {casaba=n} [n -S]
CASSABAS <cassaba=n> [n]
CASSATA an Italian ice cream [n -S]
CASSATAS <cassata=n> [n]
CASSATION [n -S]
CASSATIONS <cassation=n> [n]
CASSAVA a tropical plant [n -S]
CASSAVAS <cassava=n> [n]
CASSENA {cassina=n} [n -S]
CASSENAS <cassena=n> [n]
CASSENE {cassina=n} [n -S]
CASSENES <cassene=n> [n]
CASSEROLE [n -S]
CASSEROLES <casserole=n> [n]
CASSETTE a small case containing audiotape or videotape [n -S]
CASSETTES <cassette=n> [n]
CASSIA a variety of cinnamon [n -S]

CASSIAS <cassia=n> [n]


CASSIMERE [n -S]
CASSIMERES <cassimere=n> [n]
CASSINA an evergreen tree [n -S]
CASSINAS <cassina=n> [n]
CASSINE {cassina=n} [n -S]
CASSINES <cassine=n> [n]
CASSINGLE [n -S]
CASSINGLES <cassingle=n> [n]
CASSINO a card game [n -NOS]
CASSINOS <cassino=n> [n]
CASSIOPE
CASSIOPES
CASSIS a European bush [n -SISES]
CASSISES <cassis=n> [n]
CASSITERITE [n -S]
CASSITERITES <cassiterite=n> [n]
CASSOCK a long garment worn by clergymen [n -S]
CASSOCKED
CASSOCKS <cassock=n> [n]
CASSOULET [n -S]
CASSOULETS <cassoulet=n> [n]
CASSOWARIES <cassowary=n> [n]
CASSOWARY [n -RIES]
CASTABILITIES <castability=n> [n]
CASTABILITY [n -TIES]
CASTABLE <cast=v> [adj]
CASTANET a rhythm instrument [n -S]
CASTANETS <castanet=n> [n]
CASTAWAY an {outcast=n} [n -WAYS]
CASTAWAYS <castaway=n> [n]
CASTE a system of distinct social classes [n -S]
CASTEISMS <casteism=n> [n]
CASTEISM the use of a caste system [n -S]
CASTELLAN [n -S]
CASTELLANS <castellan=n> [n]
CASTELLATED [adj]
CASTER a small, swiveling wheel [n -S]
CASTERED
CASTERS <caster=n> [n]
CASTES <caste=n> [n]
CASTIGATED <castigate=v> [v]
CASTIGATES <castigate=v> [v]
CASTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
CASTIGATING <castigate=v> [v]
CASTIGATION [n -S]
CASTIGATIONS <castigation=n> [n]
CASTIGATOR [n -S]
CASTIGATORS <castigator=n> [n]
CASTINGS <casting=n> [n]
CASTING something made in a mold [n -S]
CASTLED <castle=v> [v]
CASTLES <castle=v> [v]
CASTLE to make a certain move in chess [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
CASTLING <castle=v> [v]
CASTLINGS
CASTOFF a discarded person or thing [n -S]
CASTOFFS <castoff=n> [n]
CASTOR {caster=n} [n -S]
CASTOREUM [n -S]

CASTOREUMS <castoreum=n> [n]


CASTORS <castor=n> [n]
CASTRATED <castrate=v> [v]
CASTRATER [n -S]
CASTRATERS <castrater=n> [n]
CASTRATES <castrate=v> [v]
CASTRATE to remove the testes of [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
CASTRATI <castrato=n> [n]
CASTRATING <castrate=v> [v]
CASTRATION [n -S]
CASTRATIONS <castration=n> [n]
CASTRATO a singer castrated in boyhood [n -TOS or -TI]
CASTRATOR one that {castrates=v} [n -S]
CASTRATORS <castrator=n> [n]
CASTRATORY [adj]
CASTRATOS <castrato=n> [n]
CASTS <cast=v> [v]
CAST to throw with force [v CAST, CASTING, CASTS] : CASTABLE ~adj
CASUALLY {informally=adv} [adv]
CASUALNESSES <casualness=n> [n]
CASUALNESS [n -ES]
CASUAL one who works occasionally [n -S]
CASUALS <casual=n> [n]
CASUALTIES <casualty=n> [n]
CASUALTY a victim of war or disaster [n -TIES]
CASUARINA [n -S]
CASUARINAS <casuarina=n> [n]
CASUISTIC [adj]
CASUISTICAL [adj]
CASUIST one who resolves ethical problems [n -S]
CASUISTRIES <casuistry=n> [n]
CASUISTRY [n -TRIES]
CASUISTS <casuist=n> [n]
CASUS a legal occurrence or event [n CASUS]
CATABOLIC [adj]
CATABOLICALLY [adv]
CATABOLISM [n -S]
CATABOLISMS <catabolism=n> [n]
CATABOLITE [n -S]
CATABOLITES <catabolite=n> [n]
CATABOLIZED <catabolize=v> [v]
CATABOLIZES <catabolize=v> [v]
CATABOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
CATABOLIZING <catabolize=v> [v]
CATACHRESES <catachresis=n> [n]
CATACHRESIS [n -CHRESES]
CATACHRESTIC [adj]
CATACHRESTICAL [adj]
CATACLYSMAL [adj]
CATACLYSMIC [adj]
CATACLYSMICALLY [adv]
CATACLYSM [n -S]
CATACLYSMS <cataclysm=n> [n]
CATACOMB an underground cemetery [n -S]
CATACOMBS <catacomb=n> [n]
CATADIOPTRIC [adj]
CATADROMOUS [adj]
CATAFALQUE [n -S]
CATAFALQUES <catafalque=n> [n]
CATALASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]

CATALASES <catalase=n> [n]


CATALATIC [adj]
CATALECTIC [n -S]
CATALECTICS <catalectic=n> [n]
CATALEPSIES <catalepsy=n> [n]
CATALEPSY [n -SIES]
CATALEPTICALLY [adv]
CATALEPTIC [n -S]
CATALEPTICS <cataleptic=n> [n]
CATALEXES <catalexis=n> [n]
CATALEXIS [n -LEXES]
CATALO a hybrid between a buffalo and a cow [n -LOS or -LOES]
CATALOES <catalo=n> [n]
CATALOGED <catalog=v> [v]
CATALOGER [n -S]
CATALOGERS <cataloger=n> [n]
CATALOGIC [adj]
CATALOGING <catalog=v> [v]
CATALOGS <catalog=v> [v]
CATALOG to classify information descriptively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATALOGUED <catalogue=v> [v]
CATALOGUER [n -S]
CATALOGUERS <cataloguer=n> [n]
CATALOGUES <catalogue=v> [v]
CATALOGUE [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES]
CATALOGUING <catalogue=v> [v]
CATALOS <catalo=n> [n]
CATALPA a tree [n -S]
CATALPAS <catalpa=n> [n]
CATALYSE
CATALYSED
CATALYSES <catalysis=n> [n]
CATALYSING
CATALYSIS [n -LYSES]
CATALYST a substance that accelerates a chemical reaction [n -S]
CATALYSTS <catalyst=n> [n]
CATALYTIC [adj]
CATALYTICALLY [adv]
CATALYZED <catalyze=v> [v]
CATALYZER [n -S]
CATALYZERS <catalyzer=n> [n]
CATALYZES <catalyze=v> [v]
CATALYZE to act as a {catalyst=n} [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
CATALYZING <catalyze=v> [v]
CATAMARAN [n -S]
CATAMARANS <catamaran=n> [n]
CATAMENIAL [adj]
CATAMENIA [n]
CATAMITE a boy used in sodomy [n -S]
CATAMITES <catamite=n> [n]
CATAMOUNT [n -S]
CATAMOUNTS <catamount=n> [n]
CATAPHORA [n -S]
CATAPHORAS <cataphora=n> [n]
CATAPHORESES <cataphoresis=n> [n]
CATAPHORESIS [n -RESES]
CATAPHORETIC [adj]
CATAPHORIC [adj]
CATAPHYLL [n -S]
CATAPHYLLS <cataphyll=n> [n]

CATAPLASM [n -S]
CATAPLASMS <cataplasm=n> [n]
CATAPLEXIES <cataplexy=n> [n]
CATAPLEXY [n -PLEXIES]
CATAPULTED <catapult=v> [v]
CATAPULTING <catapult=v> [v]
CATAPULTS <catapult=v> [v]
CATAPULT to hurl through the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATARACT a tremendous waterfall [n -S]
CATARACTOUS [adj]
CATARACTS <cataract=n> [n]
CATARRHAL [adj]
CATARRHALLY [adv]
CATARRHINE [n -S]
CATARRHINES <catarrhine=n> [n]
CATARRH inflammation of a mucous membrane [n -S]
CATARRHS <catarrh=n> [n]
CATASTROPHE [n -S]
CATASTROPHES <catastrophe=n> [n]
CATASTROPHIC [adj]
CATASTROPHISM [n -S]
CATASTROPHISMS <catastrophism=n> [n]
CATASTROPHIST [n -S]
CATASTROPHISTS <catastrophist=n> [n]
CATATONIA [n -S]
CATATONIAS <catatonia=n> [n]
CATATONICALLY [adv]
CATATONIC [n -S]
CATATONICS <catatonic=n> [n]
CATAWBA a variety of fox grape [n -S]
CATAWBAS <catawba=n> [n]
CATBIRD a {songbird=n} [n -S]
CATBIRDS <catbird=n> [n]
CATBOAT a small {sailboat=n} [n -S]
CATBOATS <catboat=n> [n]
CATBRIAR
CATBRIARS
CATBRIER a thorny vine [n -S]
CATBRIERS <catbrier=n> [n]
CATCALLED <catcall=v> [v]
CATCALLER [n -S]
CATCALLERS <catcaller=n> [n]
CATCALLING <catcall=v> [v]
CATCALLS <catcall=v> [v]
CATCALL to deride by making shrill sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATCHABLE [adj]
CATCHALL a container for odds and ends [n -S]
CATCHALLS <catchall=n> [n]
CATCHER one that {catches=v} [n -S]
CATCHERS <catcher=n> [n]
CATCHES <catch=v> [v]
CATCHFLIES <catchfly=n> [n]
CATCHFLY an insect-catching plant [n -FLIES]
CATCHIER <catchy=adj> [adj]
CATCHIEST <catchy=adj> [adj]
CATCHILY
CATCHING <catch=v> [v]
CATCHMENT [n -S]
CATCHMENTS <catchment=n> [n]
CATCHPENNY [adj]

CATCHPHRASE [n -S]
CATCHPHRASES <catchphrase=n> [n]
CATCHPOLE [n -S]
CATCHPOLES <catchpole=n> [n]
CATCHPOLL [n -S]
CATCHPOLLS <catchpoll=n> [n]
CATCH to capture after pursuit [v CAUGHT, CATCHING, CATCHES]
CATCHUP {ketchup=n} [n -S]
CATCHUPS <catchup=n> [n]
CATCHWORD [n -S]
CATCHWORDS <catchword=n> [n]
CATCHY pleasing and easily remembered [adj CATCHIER, CATCHIEST]
CATCLAW a flowering shrub [n -S]
CATCLAWS <catclaw=n> [n]
CATE a choice food [n -S]
CATECHESES <catechesis=n> [n]
CATECHESIS [n -CHESES]
CATECHETICAL [adj]
CATECHIN a chemical used in dyeing [n -S]
CATECHINS <catechin=n> [n]
CATECHISED <catechise=v> [v]
CATECHISES <catechise=v> [v]
CATECHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES]
CATECHISING <catechise=v> [v]
CATECHISMAL [adj]
CATECHISM [n -S]
CATECHISMS <catechism=n> [n]
CATECHISTIC [adj]
CATECHIST [n -S]
CATECHISTS <catechist=n> [n]
CATECHIZATION [n -S]
CATECHIZATIONS <catechization=n> [n]
CATECHIZED <catechize=v> [v]
CATECHIZER [n -S]
CATECHIZERS <catechizer=n> [n]
CATECHIZES <catechize=v> [v]
CATECHIZE [v -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES]
CATECHIZING <catechize=v> [v]
CATECHOL a chemical used in photography [n -S]
CATECHOLAMINE [n -S]
CATECHOLAMINES <catecholamine=n> [n]
CATECHOLS <catechol=n> [n]
CATECHU a resin used in tanning [n -S]
CATECHUMEN [n -S]
CATECHUMENS <catechumen=n> [n]
CATECHUS <catechu=n> [n]
CATEGORIC [adj]
CATEGORICAL [adj]
CATEGORICALLY [adv]
CATEGORIES <category=n> [n]
CATEGORISATION
CATEGORISATIONS
CATEGORISED <categorise=v> [v]
CATEGORISES <categorise=v> [v]
CATEGORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
CATEGORISING <categorise=v> [v]
CATEGORIZATION [n -S]
CATEGORIZATIONS <categorization=n> [n]
CATEGORIZED <categorize=v> [v]
CATEGORIZES <categorize=v> [v]

CATEGORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]


CATEGORIZING <categorize=v> [v]
CATEGORY a division in any system of classification [n -RIES]
CATENA a closely linked series [n -NAS or -NAE]
CATENAE <catena=n> [n]
CATENARIES <catenary=n> [n]
CATENARY a mathematical curve [n -NARIES]
CATENAS <catena=n> [n]
CATENATED <catenate=v> [v]
CATENATES <catenate=v> [v]
CATENATE to link together [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CATENATING <catenate=v> [v]
CATENATION [n -S]
CATENATIONS <catenation=n> [n]
CATENOID a geometric surface [n -S]
CATENOIDS <catenoid=n> [n]
CATERAN a {brigand=n} [n -S]
CATERANS <cateran=n> [n]
CATERCORNER [adj]
CATERCORNERED [adj]
CATERED <cater=v> [v]
CATERER one that {caters=v} [n -S]
CATERERS <caterer=n> [n]
CATERESS a woman who caters [n -ES]
CATERESSES <cateress=n> [n]
CATERING <cater=v> [v]
CATERINGS
CATERPILLAR [n -S]
CATERPILLARS <caterpillar=n> [n]
CATERS <cater=v> [v]
CATER to provide food and service for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATERWAULED <caterwaul=v> [v]
CATERWAULING <caterwaul=v> [v]
CATERWAULS <caterwaul=v> [v]
CATERWAUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATES <cate=n> [n]
CATFACE a deformity of fruit [n -S]
CATFACES <catface=n> [n]
CATFACING [n -S]
CATFACINGS <catfacing=n> [n]
CATFALL an anchor line [n -S]
CATFALLS <catfall=n> [n]
CATFIGHT a fight between two women [n -S]
CATFIGHTS <catfight=n> [n]
CATFISH a scaleless, large-headed fish [n -ES]
CATFISHES <catfish=n> [n]
CATGUT a strong cord [n -S]
CATGUTS <catgut=n> [n]
CATHARSES <catharsis=n> [n]
CATHARSIS [n -THARSES]
CATHARTICALLY
CATHARTIC [n -S]
CATHARTICS <cathartic=n> [n]
CATHEAD a beam projecting from a ship's bow [n -S]
CATHEADS <cathead=n> [n]
CATHECTED <cathect=v> [v]
CATHECTIC [adj]
CATHECTING <cathect=v> [v]
CATHECTS <cathect=v> [v]
CATHECT to invest with psychic energy [v -ED, -ING, -S]

CATHEDRA a bishop's throne [n -DRAS or -DRAE]


CATHEDRAE <cathedra=n> [n]
CATHEDRAL [n -S]
CATHEDRALS <cathedral=n> [n]
CATHEDRAS <cathedra=n> [n]
CATHEPSIN [n -S]
CATHEPSINS <cathepsin=n> [n]
CATHEPTIC [adj]
CATHETER a medical instrument [n -S]
CATHETERISATION
CATHETERIZATION [n -S]
CATHETERIZED <catheterize=v> [v]
CATHETERIZES <catheterize=v> [v]
CATHETERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CATHETERIZING <catheterize=v> [v]
CATHETERS <catheter=n> [n]
CATHEXES <cathexis=n> [n]
CATHEXIS the concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n -THEXES]
CATHODAL <cathode=n> [adj]
CATHODALLY [adv]
CATHODE a negatively charged electrode [n -S] : CATHODAL, CATHODIC ~adj
CATHODES <cathode=n> [n]
CATHODICALLY [adv]
CATHODIC <cathode=n> [adj]
CATHOLICALLY [adv]
CATHOLIC a member of the early Christian church [n -S]
CATHOLICATE [n -S]
CATHOLICATES <catholicate=n> [n]
CATHOLICITIES <catholicity=n> [n]
CATHOLICITY [n -TIES]
CATHOLICIZED <catholicize=v> [v]
CATHOLICIZES <catholicize=v> [v]
CATHOLICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
CATHOLICIZING <catholicize=v> [v]
CATHOLICOI <catholicos=n> [n]
CATHOLICON [n -S]
CATHOLICONS <catholicon=n> [n]
CATHOLICOSES <catholicos=n> [n]
CATHOLICOS [n -LICOSES or -LICOI]
CATHOLICS <catholic=n> [n]
CATHOUSE a {brothel=n} [n -S]
CATHOUSES <cathouse=n> [n]
CATION a positively charged ion [n -S] : CATIONIC ~adj
CATIONICALLY [adv]
CATIONIC <cation=n> [adj]
CATIONS <cation=n> [n]
CATJANG an African shrub [n -S]
CATJANGS <catjang=n> [n]
CATKIN a flower cluster [n -S]
CATKINATE [adj]
CATKINS <catkin=n> [n]
CATLIKE resembling a cat; stealthy; silent [adj]
CATLIN {catling=n} [n -S]
CATLING a surgical knife [n -S]
CATLINGS <catling=n> [n]
CATLINS <catlin=n> [n]
CATMINT {catnip=n} [n -S]
CATMINTS <catmint=n> [n]
CATNAPER one that steals cats [n -S]
CATNAPERS <catnaper=n> [n]

CATNAPPED <catnap=v> [v]


CATNAPPER [n -S]
CATNAPPERS <catnapper=n> [n]
CATNAPPING <catnap=v> [v]
CATNAPS <catnap=v> [v]
CATNAP to {doze=v} [v -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS]
CATNIP an aromatic herb [n -S]
CATNIPS <catnip=n> [n]
CATOPTRIC [adj]
CATRIGGED [adj]
CATS <cat=v> [v]
CATSPAW a light wind [n -S]
CATSPAWS <catspaw=n> [n]
CATSUIT a close-fitting one-piece garment [n -S]
CATSUITS <catsuit=n> [n]
CATSUP {ketchup=n} [n -S]
CATSUPS <catsup=n> [n]
CATTAIL a marsh plant [n -S]
CATTAILS <cattail=n> [n]
CATTALO {catalo=n} [n -LOS or -LOES]
CATTALOES <cattalo=n> [n]
CATTALOS <cattalo=n> [n]
CATTED <cat=v> [v]
CATTERIES <cattery=n> [n]
CATTERY an establishment for breeding cats [n -TERIES]
CATTIE an Asian unit of weight [n -S]
CATTIER <catty=adj> [adj]
CATTIES <cattie=n> [n]
CATTIEST <catty=adj> [adj]
CATTILY in a catty manner [adv]
CATTINESSES <cattiness=n> [n]
CATTINESS [n -ES]
CATTING <cat=v> [v]
CATTISH {catty=adj} [adj]
CATTISHLY [adv]
CATTLE domesticated bovines [n]
CATTLEMAN [n CATTLEMEN]
CATTLEMEN <cattleman=n> [n]
CATTLEYA a tropical orchid [n -S]
CATTLEYAS <cattleya=n> [n]
CAT to hoist an anchor to the cathead [v CATTED, CATTING, CATS]
CATTY catlike; spiteful [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
CATWALK a narrow walkway [n -S]
CATWALKS <catwalk=n> [n]
CAUCUSED <caucus=v> [v]
CAUCUSES <caucus=v> [v]
CAUCUSING <caucus=v> [v]
CAUCUSSED <caucus=v> [v]
CAUCUSSES <caucus=v> [v]
CAUCUSSING <caucus=v> [v]
CAUCUS to hold a political meeting [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSI
NG, -CUSSES]
CAUDAD toward the tail [adv]
CAUDALLY <caudal=adj> [adv]
CAUDAL {taillike=adj} [adj] : CAUDALLY ~adv
CAUDATE a basal ganglion of the brain [n -S]
CAUDATED having a tail [adj]
CAUDATES <caudate=n> [n]
CAUDATION [n -S]
CAUDATIONS <caudation=n> [n]

CAUDEXES <caudex=n> [n]


CAUDEX the woody base of some plants [n -DICES or -DEXES]
CAUDICES <caudex=n> [n]
CAUDILLISMO [n -MOS]
CAUDILLISMOS <caudillismo=n> [n]
CAUDILLO a military dictator [n -LLOS]
CAUDILLOS <caudillo=n> [n]
CAUDLE a warm beverage [n -S]
CAUDLES <caudle=n> [n]
CAUGHT <catch=v> [v]
CAUL a fetal membrane [n -S]
CAULD {cold=n} [n -S]
CAULDRON {caldron=n} [n -S]
CAULDRONS <cauldron=n> [n]
CAULDS <cauld=n> [n]
CAULES <caulis=n> [n]
CAULICLE a small stem [n -S]
CAULICLES <caulicle=n> [n]
CAULIFLOWERET [n -S]
CAULIFLOWERETS <caulifloweret=n> [n]
CAULIFLOWER [n -S]
CAULIFLOWERS <cauliflower=n> [n]
CAULINE pertaining to a stem [adj]
CAULIS a plant stem [n -LES]
CAULKED <caulk=v> [v]
CAULKER one that {caulks=v} [n -S]
CAULKERS <caulker=n> [n]
CAULKINGS <caulking=n> [n]
CAULKING the material used to caulk [n -S]
CAULKS <caulk=v> [v]
CAULK to make the seams of a ship watertight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAULS <caul=n> [n]
CAURI
CAURIS
CAUSABLE capable of being caused [adj]
CAUSAL a word expressing cause or reason [n -S]
CAUSALGIA [n -S]
CAUSALGIAS <causalgia=n> [n]
CAUSALGIC [adj]
CAUSALITIES <causality=n> [n]
CAUSALITY [n -TIES]
CAUSALLY by way of causing [adv]
CAUSALS <causal=n> [n]
CAUSATION [n -S]
CAUSATIONS <causation=n> [n]
CAUSATIVELY [adv]
CAUSATIVE [n -S]
CAUSATIVES <causative=n> [n]
CAUSED <cause=v> [v]
CAUSELESS [adj]
CAUSERIE an informal conversation [n -S]
CAUSERIES <causerie=n> [n]
CAUSER one that {causes=v} [n -S]
CAUSERS <causer=n> [n]
CAUSES <cause=v> [v]
CAUSE to bring about [v CAUSED, CAUSING, CAUSES]
CAUSEWAYED <causeway=v> [v]
CAUSEWAYING <causeway=v> [v]
CAUSEWAYS <causeway=v> [v]
CAUSEWAY to build a causeway (a raised roadway) over [v -ED, -ING, -S]

CAUSEY a paved road [n -SEYS]


CAUSEYS <causey=n> [n]
CAUSING <cause=v> [v]
CAUSTIC a corrosive substance [n -S]
CAUSTICALLY [adv]
CAUSTICITIES <causticity=n> [n]
CAUSTICITY [n -TIES]
CAUSTICS <caustic=n> [n]
CAUTERANT [n -S]
CAUTERANTS <cauterant=n> [n]
CAUTERIES <cautery=n> [n]
CAUTERISATION
CAUTERISATIONS
CAUTERISE
CAUTERISED
CAUTERISES
CAUTERISING
CAUTERIZATION [n -S]
CAUTERIZATIONS <cauterization=n> [n]
CAUTERIZED <cauterize=v> [v]
CAUTERIZES <cauterize=v> [v]
CAUTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CAUTERIZING <cauterize=v> [v]
CAUTERY something used to destroy tissue [n -TERIES]
CAUTIONARY [adj]
CAUTIONED <caution=v> [v]
CAUTIONER [n -S]
CAUTIONERS <cautioner=n> [n]
CAUTIONING <caution=v> [v]
CAUTIONS <caution=v> [v]
CAUTION to {warn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAUTIOUS exercising prudence to avoid danger [adj]
CAUTIOUSLY [adv]
CAUTIOUSNESSES <cautiousness=n> [n]
CAUTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CAVA
CAVALCADE [n -S]
CAVALCADES <cavalcade=n> [n]
CAVALERO a {horseman=n} [n -ROS]
CAVALEROS <cavalero=n> [n]
CAVALETTI [n]
CAVALIERED <cavalier=v> [v]
CAVALIERING <cavalier=v> [v]
CAVALIERISM [n -S]
CAVALIERISMS <cavalierism=n> [n]
CAVALIERLY [adv]
CAVALIERS <cavalier=v> [v]
CAVALIER to behave haughtily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVALLA a large food fish [n -S]
CAVALLAS <cavalla=n> [n]
CAVALLETTI [n]
CAVALLIES <cavally=n> [n]
CAVALLY {cavalla=n} [n -LIES]
CAVALRIES <cavalry=n> [n]
CAVALRY a mobile army unit [n -RIES]
CAVALRYMAN [n CAVALRYMEN]
CAVALRYMEN <cavalryman=n> [n]
CAVAS
CAVATINA a simple song [n -NAS or -NE]
CAVATINAS <cavatina=n> [n]

CAVATINE <cavatina=n> [n]


CAVEATED <caveat=v> [v]
CAVEATING <caveat=v> [v]
CAVEATOR one that files a caveat [n -S]
CAVEATORS <caveator=n> [n]
CAVEATS <caveat=v> [v]
CAVEAT to enter a type of legal notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVED <cave=v> [v]
CAVEFISH a sightless fish [n -ES]
CAVEFISHES <cavefish=n> [n]
CAVELIKE resembling a cave (an underground chamber) [adj]
CAVEMAN a cave dweller [n CAVEMEN]
CAVEMEN <caveman=n> [n]
CAVENDISHES <cavendish=n> [n]
CAVENDISH [n -ES]
CAVERNED <cavern=v> [v]
CAVERNICOLOUS [adj]
CAVERNING <cavern=v> [v]
CAVERNOUS [adj]
CAVERNOUSLY [adv]
CAVERNS <cavern=v> [v]
CAVERN to hollow out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVER one that {caves=v} [n -S]
CAVERS <caver=n> [n]
CAVES <cave=v> [v]
CAVE to hollow out [v CAVED, CAVING, CAVES]
CAVETTI <cavetto=n> [n]
CAVETTO a concave molding [n -TOS or -TI]
CAVETTOS <cavetto=n> [n]
CAVIARE {caviar=n} [n -S]
CAVIARES <caviare=n> [n]
CAVIARS <caviar=n> [n]
CAVIAR the roe of sturgeon [n -S]
CAVICORN having hollow horns [adj]
CAVIE a {hencoop=n} [n -S]
CAVIES <cavie=n> [n]
CAVILED <cavil=v> [v]
CAVILER one that {cavils=v} [n -S]
CAVILERS <caviler=n> [n]
CAVILING <cavil=v> [v]
CAVILLED <cavil=v> [v]
CAVILLER {caviler=n} [n -S]
CAVILLERS <caviller=n> [n]
CAVILLING <cavil=v> [v]
CAVILS <cavil=v> [v]
CAVIL to {carp=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS]
CAVINGS <caving=n> [n]
CAVING the sport of exploring caves [n -S]
CAVITARY pertaining to the formation of cavities in tissue [adj]
CAVITATED <cavitate=v> [v]
CAVITATES <cavitate=v> [v]
CAVITATE to form cavities [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
CAVITATING <cavitate=v> [v]
CAVITATION [n -S]
CAVITATIONS <cavitation=n> [n]
CAVITIED <cavity=n> [adj]
CAVITIES <cavity=n> [n]
CAVITY an unfilled space within a mass [n -TIES] : CAVITIED ~adj
CAVORTED <cavort=v> [v]
CAVORTER one that {cavorts=v} [n -S]

CAVORTERS <cavorter=n> [n]


CAVORTING <cavort=v> [v]
CAVORTS <cavort=v> [v]
CAVORT to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVY a short-tailed rodent [n -VIES]
CAWED <caw=v> [v]
CAWING <caw=v> [v]
CAWS <caw=v> [v]
CAW to utter the sound of a crow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAY a small low island [n CAYS]
CAYENNE a hot seasoning [n -S] : CAYENNED ~adj
CAYENNED <cayenne=n> [adj]
CAYENNES <cayenne=n> [n]
CAYMAN {caiman=n} [n -S]
CAYMANS <cayman=n> [n]
CAYS <cay=n> [n]
CAYUSE an Indian pony [n -S]
CAYUSES <cayuse=n> [n]
CAZH
CAZHER
CAZHEST
CAZIQUE {cacique=n} [n -S]
CAZIQUES <cazique=n> [n]
CEANOTHUSES <ceanothus=n> [n]
CEANOTHUS [n -ES]
CEASED <cease=v> [v]
CEASEFIRE [n -S]
CEASEFIRES <ceasefire=n> [n]
CEASELESS [adj]
CEASELESSLY [adv]
CEASELESSNESSES <ceaselessness=n> [n]
CEASELESSNESS [n -ES]
CEASES <cease=v> [v]
CEASE to {stop=v} [v CEASED, CEASING, CEASES]
CEASING <cease=v> [v]
CEBID {ceboid=n} [n -S]
CEBIDS <cebid=n> [n]
CEBOID one of a family of monkeys [n -S]
CEBOIDS <ceboid=n> [n]
CECA <cecum=n> [n]
CECAL <cecum=n> [adj]
CECALLY <cecum=n> [adv]
CECITIES <cecity=n> [n]
CECITY {blindness=n} [n -TIES]
CECROPIA a large North American moth [n -S]
CECROPIAS <cecropia=n> [n]
CECUM a bodily cavity with one opening [n CECA] : CECAL ~adj, CECALLY ~adv
CEDAR an evergreen tree [n -S] : CEDARN, CEDARY ~adj
CEDARBIRD [n -S]
CEDARBIRDS <cedarbird=n> [n]
CEDARIER
CEDARIEST
CEDARN <cedar=n> [adj]
CEDARS <cedar=n> [n]
CEDARWOOD [n -S]
CEDARWOODS <cedarwood=n> [n]
CEDARY <cedar=n> [adj]
CEDED <cede=v> [v]
CEDER one that {cedes=v} [n -S]
CEDERS <ceder=n> [n]

CEDES <cede=v> [v]


CEDE to {yield=v} [v CEDED, CEDING, CEDES]
CEDI a monetary unit of Ghana [n -S]
CEDILLA a pronunciation mark [n -S]
CEDILLAS <cedilla=n> [n]
CEDING <cede=v> [v]
CEDIS <cedi=n> [n]
CEDULA a Philippine tax [n -S]
CEDULAS <cedula=n> [n]
CEES <cee=n> [n]
CEE the letter C [n -S]
CEFTRIAXONE
CEFTRIAXONES
CEIBA a tropical tree [n -S]
CEIBAS <ceiba=n> [n]
CEILED <ceil=v> [v]
CEILER one that {ceils=v} [n -S]
CEILERS <ceiler=n> [n]
CEILI {ceilidh=n} [n -S]
CEILIDH an Irish or Scottish party [n -S]
CEILIDHS <ceilidh=n> [n]
CEILINGED [adj]
CEILINGS <ceiling=n> [n]
CEILING the overhead lining of a room [n -S]
CEILIS <ceili=n> [n]
CEILOMETER [n -S]
CEILOMETERS <ceilometer=n> [n]
CEILS <ceil=v> [v]
CEIL to furnish with a ceiling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CEINTURE a belt for the waist [n -S]
CEINTURES <ceinture=n> [n]
CELADON a pale green color [n -S]
CELADONS <celadon=n> [n]
CELANDINE [n -S]
CELANDINES <celandine=n> [n]
CEL a sheet of celluloid used in animation [n -S]
CELEB a celebrity; a famous person [n -S]
CELEBRANT [n -S]
CELEBRANTS <celebrant=n> [n]
CELEBRATED <celebrate=v> [v]
CELEBRATEDNESS [n -ES]
CELEBRATES <celebrate=v> [v]
CELEBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
CELEBRATING <celebrate=v> [v]
CELEBRATION [n -S]
CELEBRATIONS <celebration=n> [n]
CELEBRATIVE
CELEBRATOR [n -S]
CELEBRATORS <celebrator=n> [n]
CELEBRATORY [adj]
CELEBRITIES <celebrity=n> [n]
CELEBRITY [n -TIES]
CELEBS <celeb=n> [n]
CELEBUTANTE
CELEBUTANTES
CELERIAC a variety of celery [n -S]
CELERIACS <celeriac=n> [n]
CELERIES <celery=n> [n]
CELERITIES <celerity=n> [n]
CELERITY {swiftness=n} [n -TIES]

CELERY a plant with edible stalks [n -ERIES]


CELESTA a keyboard instrument [n -S]
CELESTAS <celesta=n> [n]
CELESTE {celesta=n} [n -S]
CELESTES <celeste=n> [n]
CELESTIALLY [adv]
CELESTIAL [n -S]
CELESTIALS <celestial=n> [n]
CELESTINE [n -S]
CELESTINES <celestine=n> [n]
CELESTITE [n -S]
CELESTITES <celestite=n> [n]
CELIAC one that has a chronic nutritional disturbance [n -S]
CELIACS <celiac=n> [n]
CELIBACIES <celibacy=n> [n]
CELIBACY abstention from sexual intercourse [n -CIES]
CELIBATE one who lives a life of celibacy [n -S]
CELIBATES <celibate=n> [n]
CELIBATIC [adj]
CELLAE <cella=n> [n]
CELLARAGE [n -S]
CELLARAGES <cellarage=n> [n]
CELLARED <cellar=v> [v]
CELLARERS <cellarer=n> [n]
CELLARER the steward of a monastery [n -S]
CELLARET a cabinet for wine bottles [n -S]
CELLARETS <cellaret=n> [n]
CELLARETTE [n -S]
CELLARETTES <cellarette=n> [n]
CELLARING <cellar=v> [v]
CELLARS <cellar=v> [v]
CELLAR to store in an underground room [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CELLARWAY [n -WAYS]
CELLARWAYS <cellarway=n> [n]
CELLA the interior of an ancient temple [n -LAE]
CELLBLOCK [n -S]
CELLBLOCKS <cellblock=n> [n]
CELLED <cell=v> [v]
CELLI <cello=n> [n]
CELLING <cell=v> [v]
CELLIST one who plays the cello [n -S]
CELLISTS <cellist=n> [n]
CELLMATE one of two or more prisoners sharing a cell [n -S]
CELLMATES <cellmate=n> [n]
CELLO a stringed musical instrument [n -LOS or -LI]
CELLOBIOSE [n -S]
CELLOBIOSES <cellobiose=n> [n]
CELLOIDIN [n -S]
CELLOIDINS <celloidin=n> [n]
CELLOPHANE [n -S]
CELLOPHANES <cellophane=n> [n]
CELLOS <cello=n> [n]
CELLPHONE [n -S]
CELLPHONES <cellphone=n> [n]
CELLS <cell=v> [v]
CELL to store in a honeycomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CELLULAR a cell phone [n -S]
CELLULARITIES <cellularity=n> [n]
CELLULARITY [n -TIES]
CELLULARS <cellular=n> [n]

CELLULASE [n -S]
CELLULASES <cellulase=n> [n]
CELLULE a small cell [n -S]
CELLULES <cellule=n> [n]
CELLULITE [n -S]
CELLULITES <cellulitis=n> [n]
CELLULITISES <cellulitis=n> [n]
CELLULITIS [n -LITES or -LITISES]
CELLULOID [n -S]
CELLULOIDS <celluloid=n> [n]
CELLULOLYTIC [adj]
CELLULOSE [n -S]
CELLULOSES <cellulose=n> [n]
CELLULOSIC [n -S]
CELLULOSICS <cellulosic=n> [n]
CELLULOUS [adj]
CELOMATA <celom=n> [n]
CELOM {coelom=n} [n -LOMS or -LOMATA]
CELOMS <celom=n> [n]
CELOSIA a flowering plant [n -S]
CELOSIAS <celosia=n> [n]
CELOTEX a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a tradema
rk [n -ES]
CELOTEXES <celotex=n> [n]
CELS <cel=n> [n]
CELT a primitive ax [n -S]
CELTS <celt=n> [n]
CEMBALI <cembalo=n> [n]
CEMBALIST [n -S]
CEMBALISTS <cembalist=n> [n]
CEMBALO a {harpsichord=n} [n -LI or -LOS]
CEMBALOS <cembalo=n> [n]
CEMENTA <cementum=n> [n]
CEMENTATION [n -S]
CEMENTATIONS <cementation=n> [n]
CEMENTED <cement=v> [v]
CEMENTER one that {cements=v} [n -S]
CEMENTERS <cementer=n> [n]
CEMENTING <cement=v> [v]
CEMENTITE [n -S]
CEMENTITES <cementite=n> [n]
CEMENTITIOUS [adj]
CEMENTS <cement=v> [v]
CEMENT to bind firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CEMENTUMS <cementum=n> [n]
CEMENTUM the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth [n -TUMS or -TA]
CEMETERIES <cemetery=n> [n]
CEMETERY a burial ground [n -TERIES]
CENACLE a small dining room [n -S]
CENACLES <cenacle=n> [n]
CENOBITE a member of a religious order [n -S]
CENOBITES <cenobite=n> [n]
CENOBITIC [adj]
CENOSPECIES [n CENOSPECIES]
CENOTAPH an empty tomb [n -S]
CENOTAPHS <cenotaph=n> [n]
CENOTE a sinkhole in limestone [n -S]
CENOTES <cenote=n> [n]
CENOZOIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
CENSED <cense=v> [v]

CENSER a vessel for burning incense [n -S]


CENSERS <censer=n> [n]
CENSES <cense=v> [v]
CENSE to perfume with incense [v CENSED, CENSING, CENSES]
CENSING <cense=v> [v]
CENSORED <censor=v> [v]
CENSORIAL [adj]
CENSORING <censor=v> [v]
CENSORIOUS [adj]
CENSORIOUSLY [adv]
CENSORIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CENSORS <censor=v> [v]
CENSORSHIP [n -S]
CENSORSHIPS <censorship=n> [n]
CENSOR to delete an objectionable word or passage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CENSUAL pertaining to the act of censusing [adj]
CENSURABLE [adj]
CENSURED <censure=v> [v]
CENSURER one that {censures=v} [n -S]
CENSURERS <censurer=n> [n]
CENSURES <censure=v> [v]
CENSURE to criticize severely [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
CENSURING <censure=v> [v]
CENSUSED <census=v> [v]
CENSUSES <census=v> [v]
CENSUSING <census=v> [v]
CENSUS to take an official count of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CENTAI <centas=n> [n]
CENTAL a unit of weight [n -S]
CENTALS <cental=n> [n]
CENTARE a measure of land area [n -S]
CENTARES <centare=n> [n]
CENTAS a monetary unit of Lithuania [n CENTAI or CENTU]
CENTAUR a mythological creature [n -S]
CENTAUREA [n -S]
CENTAUREAS <centaurea=n> [n]
CENTAURIC [adj]
CENTAURIES <centaury=n> [n]
CENTAURS <centaur=n> [n]
CENTAURY a medicinal herb [n -RIES]
CENTAVO a coin of various Spanish-American nations [n -VOS]
CENTAVOS <centavo=n> [n]
CENTENARIAN [n -S]
CENTENARIANS <centenarian=n> [n]
CENTENARIES <centenary=n> [n]
CENTENARY [n -RIES]
CENTENNIALLY [adv]
CENTENNIAL [n -S]
CENTENNIALS <centennial=n> [n]
CENTERBOARD [n -S]
CENTERBOARDS <centerboard=n> [n]
CENTERED <center=v> [v]
CENTEREDNESSES <centeredness=n> [n]
CENTEREDNESS [n -ES]
CENTERFOLD [n -S]
CENTERFOLDS <centerfold=n> [n]
CENTERING [n -S]
CENTERINGS <centering=n> [n]
CENTERLESS [adj]
CENTERLINE [n -S]

CENTERLINES <centerline=n> [n]


CENTERPIECE [n -S]
CENTERPIECES <centerpiece=n> [n]
CENTERS <center=v> [v]
CENTER to place at the center (the midpoint) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CENTESES <centesis=n> [n]
CENTESIMAL [adj]
CENTESIMI <centesimo=n> [n]
CENTESIMO [n -SIMOS or -SIMI]
CENTESIMOS <centesimo=n> [n]
CENTESIS a surgical puncture [n -TESES]
CENTIARE {centare=n} [n -S]
CENTIARES <centiare=n> [n]
CENTIGRADE [adj]
CENTIGRAM [n -S]
CENTIGRAMS <centigram=n> [n]
CENTILE a value of a statistical variable [n -S]
CENTILES <centile=n> [n]
CENTILITER [n -S]
CENTILITERS <centiliter=n> [n]
CENTILITRE
CENTILITRES
CENTILLION [n -S]
CENTILLIONS <centillion=n> [n]
CENTIMES <centime=n> [n]
CENTIMETER [n -S]
CENTIMETERS <centimeter=n> [n]
CENTIME the 100th part of a franc [n -S]
CENTIMETRE
CENTIMETRES
CENTIMO any of various small coins [n -MOS]
CENTIMORGAN [n -S]
CENTIMORGANS <centimorgan=n> [n]
CENTIMOS <centimo=n> [n]
CENTIPEDE [n -S]
CENTIPEDES <centipede=n> [n]
CENTNER a unit of weight [n -S]
CENTNERS <centner=n> [n]
CENTO a literary work made up of parts from other works [n -TONES or -TOS]
CENTONES <cento=n> [n]
CENTOS <cento=n> [n]
CENTRA <centrum=n> [n]
CENTRALER <central=adj> [adj]
CENTRALEST <central=adj> [adj]
CENTRALISATION
CENTRALISATIONS
CENTRALISED <centralise=v> [v]
CENTRALISES <centralise=v> [v]
CENTRALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CENTRALISING <centralise=v> [v]
CENTRALISM [n -S]
CENTRALISMS <centralism=n> [n]
CENTRALISTIC [adj]
CENTRALIST [n -S]
CENTRALISTS <centralist=n> [n]
CENTRALITIES <centrality=n> [n]
CENTRALITY [n -TIES]
CENTRALIZATION [n -S]
CENTRALIZATIONS <centralization=n> [n]
CENTRALIZED <centralize=v> [v]

CENTRALIZER [n -S]
CENTRALIZERS <centralizer=n> [n]
CENTRALIZES <centralize=v> [v]
CENTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CENTRALIZING <centralize=v> [v]
CENTRALLY [adv]
CENTRALS <central=n> [n]
CENTRAL situated at, in, or near the center [adj -TRALER, -TRALEST] / a telephon
e exchange [n -S]
CENTRED <centre=v> [v]
CENTREFOLD
CENTREFOLDS
CENTREPIECE
CENTREPIECES
CENTRES <centre=v> [v]
CENTRE to {center=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
CENTRICAL [adj]
CENTRICALLY [adv]
CENTRICITIES <centricity=n> [n]
CENTRICITY [n -TIES]
CENTRIC situated at the center [adj]
CENTRIFUGALLY [adv]
CENTRIFUGAL [n -S]
CENTRIFUGALS <centrifugal=n> [n]
CENTRIFUGATION [n -S]
CENTRIFUGATIONS <centrifugation=n> [n]
CENTRIFUGED <centrifuge=v> [v]
CENTRIFUGES <centrifuge=v> [v]
CENTRIFUGE [v -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES]
CENTRIFUGING <centrifuge=v> [v]
CENTRING a temporary framework for an arch [n -S]
CENTRINGS <centring=n> [n]
CENTRIOLE [n -S]
CENTRIOLES <centriole=n> [n]
CENTRIPETAL [adj]
CENTRIPETALLY [adv]
CENTRISM moderate political philosophy [n -S]
CENTRISMS <centrism=n> [n]
CENTRIST an advocate of {centrism=n} [n -S]
CENTRISTS <centrist=n> [n]
CENTROIDS <centroid=n> [n]
CENTROID the center of mass of an object [n -S]
CENTROMERE [n -S]
CENTROMERES <centromere=n> [n]
CENTROMERIC [adj]
CENTROSOME [n -S]
CENTROSOMES <centrosome=n> [n]
CENTROSYMMETRIC [adj]
CENTRUMS <centrum=n> [n]
CENTRUM the body of a vertebra [n -TRUMS or -TRA]
CENTS <cent=n> [n]
CENT the 100th part of a dollar [n -S]
CENTU <centas=n> [n]
CENTUM one hundred [n -S]
CENTUMS <centum=n> [n]
CENTUPLED <centuple=v> [v]
CENTUPLES <centuple=v> [v]
CENTUPLE to increase a hundredfold [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
CENTUPLING <centuple=v> [v]
CENTURIAL [adj]

CENTURIES <century=n> [n]


CENTURION [n -S]
CENTURIONS <centurion=n> [n]
CENTURY a period of 100 years [n -RIES]
CEORL a freeman of low birth [n -S] : CEORLISH ~adj
CEORLISH <ceorl=n> [adj]
CEORLS <ceorl=n> [n]
CEP {cepe=n} [n -S]
CEPE a large mushroom [n -S]
CEPES <cepe=n> [n]
CEPHALAD toward the head [adv]
CEPHALEXIN [n -S]
CEPHALEXINS <cephalexin=n> [n]
CEPHALICALLY [adv]
CEPHALIC pertaining to the head [adj]
CEPHALIN a bodily chemical [n -S]
CEPHALINS <cephalin=n> [n]
CEPHALIZATION [n -S]
CEPHALIZATIONS <cephalization=n> [n]
CEPHALOMETRIC [adj]
CEPHALOMETRIES <cephalometry=n> [n]
CEPHALOMETRY [n -TRIES]
CEPHALOPOD [n -S]
CEPHALOPODS <cephalopod=n> [n]
CEPHALORIDINE [n -S]
CEPHALORIDINES <cephaloridine=n> [n]
CEPHALOSPORIN [n -S]
CEPHALOSPORINS <cephalosporin=n> [n]
CEPHALOTHIN [n -S]
CEPHALOTHINS <cephalothin=n> [n]
CEPHALOTHORACES <cephalothorax=n> [n]
CEPHALOTHORAXES <cephalothorax=n> [n]
CEPHALOTHORAX [n -THORAXES or -THORACES]
CEPHALOUS [adj]
CEPHEID a giant star [n -S]
CEPHEIDS <cepheid=n> [n]
CEPS <cep=n> [n]
CERACEOUS [adj]
CERAMAL a heat-resistant alloy [n -S]
CERAMALS <ceramal=n> [n]
CERAMIC an item made of baked clay [n -S]
CERAMICIST [n -S]
CERAMICISTS <ceramicist=n> [n]
CERAMICS <ceramic=n> [n]
CERAMIDE any of various lipids [n -S]
CERAMIDES <ceramide=n> [n]
CERAMIST one who makes ceramics [n -S]
CERAMISTS <ceramist=n> [n]
CERASTES a venomous snake [n CERASTES]
CERATE a medicated ointment [n -S]
CERATED covered with wax [adj]
CERATES <cerate=n> [n]
CERATIN {keratin=n} [n -S]
CERATINS <ceratin=n> [n]
CERATODUSES <ceratodus=n> [n]
CERATODUS [n -ES]
CERATOID {hornlike=adj} [adj]
CERATOPSIAN [n -S]
CERATOPSIANS <ceratopsian=n> [n]
CERCAL <cercus=n> [adj]

CERCARIA a parasitic worm [n -IAE or -IAS]


CERCARIAE <cercaria=n> [n]
CERCARIAL [adj]
CERCARIAN [n -S]
CERCARIANS <cercarian=n> [n]
CERCARIAS <cercaria=n> [n]
CERCI <cercus=n> [n]
CERCIS a {shrub=n} [n -CISES]
CERCISES <cercis=n> [n]
CERCUS a sensory appendage of an insect [n CERCI] : CERCAL ~adj
CEREAL a food made from grain [n -S]
CEREALS <cereal=n> [n]
CEREBELLA <cerebellum=n> [n]
CEREBELLAR [adj]
CEREBELLUM [n -LA or -LUMS]
CEREBELLUMS <cerebellum=n> [n]
CEREBRA <cerebrum=n> [n]
CEREBRAL a kind of consonant [n -S]
CEREBRALLY [adv]
CEREBRALS <cerebral=n> [n]
CEREBRATED <cerebrate=v> [v]
CEREBRATES <cerebrate=v> [v]
CEREBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
CEREBRATING <cerebrate=v> [v]
CEREBRATION [n -S]
CEREBRATIONS <cerebration=n> [n]
CEREBRIC <cerebrum=n> [adj]
CEREBROSIDE [n -S]
CEREBROSIDES <cerebroside=n> [n]
CEREBROSPINAL [adj]
CEREBROVASCULAR [adj]
CEREBRUM a part of the brain [n -BRUMS or -BRA] : CEREBRIC ~adj
CEREBRUMS <cerebrum=n> [n]
CERECLOTH [n -S]
CERECLOTHS <cerecloth=n> [n]
CERED <cere=v> [v]
CEREMENT a waxy cloth [n -S]
CEREMENTS <cerement=n> [n]
CEREMONIALISM [n -S]
CEREMONIALISMS <ceremonialism=n> [n]
CEREMONIALIST [n -S]
CEREMONIALISTS <ceremonialist=n> [n]
CEREMONIALLY [adv]
CEREMONIAL [n -S]
CEREMONIALS <ceremonial=n> [n]
CEREMONIES <ceremony=n> [n]
CEREMONIOUS [adj]
CEREMONIOUSLY [adv]
CEREMONIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CEREMONY a formal observance [n -NIES]
CERES <cere=v> [v]
CERESIN
CERESINS
CERE to wrap in a waxy cloth [v CERED, CERING, CERES]
CEREUS a tall cactus [n -ES]
CEREUSES <cereus=n> [n]
CERIA a chemical compound [n -S]
CERIAS <ceria=n> [n]
CERIC containing cerium [adj]
CERING <cere=v> [v]

CERIPHS <ceriph=n> [n]


CERIPH {serif=n} [n -S]
CERISE a red color [n -S]
CERISES <cerise=n> [n]
CERITE a mineral [n -S]
CERITES <cerite=n> [n]
CERIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CERIUMS <cerium=n> [n]
CERMET {ceramal=n} [n -S]
CERMETS <cermet=n> [n]
CERNUOUS drooping or nodding [adj]
CERO a large food fish [n CEROS]
CEROS <cero=n> [n]
CEROTIC pertaining to {beeswax=n} [adj]
CEROTYPE a process of engraving using wax [n -S]
CEROTYPES <cerotype=n> [n]
CEROUS pertaining to {cerium=n} [adj]
CERT
CERTAIN absolutely confident [adj -TAINER, -TAINEST]
CERTAINER <certain=adj> [adj]
CERTAINEST <certain=adj> [adj]
CERTAINLY [adv]
CERTAINTIES <certainty=n> [n]
CERTAINTY [n -TIES]
CERTES in truth [adv]
CERTIFIABLE [adj]
CERTIFIABLY [adv]
CERTIFICATED <certificate=v> [v]
CERTIFICATES <certificate=v> [v]
CERTIFICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
CERTIFICATING <certificate=v> [v]
CERTIFICATION [n -S]
CERTIFICATIONS <certification=n> [n]
CERTIFICATORY [adj]
CERTIFIED <certify=v> [v]
CERTIFIER [n -S]
CERTIFIERS <certifier=n> [n]
CERTIFIES <certify=v> [v]
CERTIFYING <certify=v> [v]
CERTIFY to {confirm=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CERTIORARI [n -S]
CERTIORARIS <certiorari=n> [n]
CERTITUDE [n -S]
CERTITUDES <certitude=n> [n]
CERTS
CERULEAN a blue color [n -S]
CERULEANS <cerulean=n> [n]
CERULOPLASMIN [n -S]
CERULOPLASMINS <ceruloplasmin=n> [n]
CERUMEN a waxy secretion of the ear [n -S]
CERUMENS <cerumen=n> [n]
CERUMINOUS [adj]
CERUSE a lead compound [n -S]
CERUSES <ceruse=n> [n]
CERUSITE a lead ore [n -S]
CERUSITES <cerusite=n> [n]
CERUSSITE [n -S]
CERUSSITES <cerussite=n> [n]
CERVELAS {cervelat=n} [n -ES]
CERVELASES <cervelas=n> [n]

CERVELAT a smoked sausage [n -S]


CERVELATS <cervelat=n> [n]
CERVEZA {beer=n} [n -S]
CERVEZAS <cerveza=n> [n]
CERVICAL pertaining to the cervix [adj]
CERVICES <cervix=n> [n]
CERVICITISES <cervicitis=n> [n]
CERVICITIS [n -TISES]
CERVID of the deer family [adj]
CERVIDS
CERVINE pertaining to {deer=n} [adj]
CERVIXES <cervix=n> [n]
CERVIX the neck [n -VICES or -VIXES]
CESAREAN a method of child delivery [n -S]
CESAREANS <cesarean=n> [n]
CESARIAN {cesarean=n} [n -S]
CESARIANS <cesarian=n> [n]
CESIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CESIUMS <cesium=n> [n]
CESPITOSE [adj]
CESSATION [n -S]
CESSATIONS <cessation=n> [n]
CESSED <cess=v> [v]
CESSES <cess=v> [v]
CESSING <cess=v> [v]
CESSIONS <cession=n> [n]
CESSION the act of {ceding=v} [n -S]
CESSPIT a {cesspool=n} [n -S]
CESSPITS <cesspit=n> [n]
CESSPOOL a covered well or pit for sewage [n -S]
CESSPOOLS <cesspool=n> [n]
CESS to tax or assess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CESTA a basket used in jai alai [n -S]
CESTAS <cesta=n> [n]
CESTI <cestus=n> [n]
CESTODE a {tapeworm=n} [n -S]
CESTODES <cestode=n> [n]
CESTOI <cestos=n> [n]
CESTOID {cestode=n} [n -S]
CESTOIDS <cestoid=n> [n]
CESTOS {cestus=n} [n -TOI]
CESTUS a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers [n -ES] / a belt or girdle [n -T
I]
CESTUSES <cestus=n> [n]
CESURA {caesura=n} [n -RAS or -RAE]
CESURAE <cesura=n> [n]
CESURAS <cesura=n> [n]
CETACEAN an aquatic mammal [n -S]
CETACEANS <cetacean=n> [n]
CETACEOUS [adj]
CETANE a diesel fuel [n -S]
CETANES <cetane=n> [n]
CETE a group of badgers [n -S]
CETES <cete=n> [n]
CETOLOGIES <cetology=n> [n]
CETOLOGIST [n -S]
CETOLOGISTS <cetologist=n> [n]
CETOLOGY the study of whales [n -GIES]
CEVICHES <ceviche=n> [n]
CEVICHE {seviche=n} [n -S]

CHABAZITE [n -S]
CHABAZITES <chabazite=n> [n]
CHABLIS a dry white wine [n CHABLIS]
CHABOUK a type of whip [n -S]
CHABOUKS <chabouk=n> [n]
CHABUK {chabouk=n} [n -S]
CHABUKS <chabuk=n> [n]
CHACHKA {chatchka=n} [n -S]
CHACHKAS <chachka=n> [n]
CHACMA a large {baboon=n} [n -S]
CHACMAS <chacma=n> [n]
CHACONNE an ancient dance [n -S]
CHACONNES <chaconne=n> [n]
CHADAR {chador=n} [n -DARS or -DRI]
CHADARIM <cheder=n> [n]
CHADARS <chadar=n> [n]
CHAD a scrap of paper [n -S] : CHADLESS ~adj
CHADLESS <chad=n> [adj]
CHADOR a large shawl [n -DORS or -DRI]
CHADORS <chador=n> [n]
CHADRI <chador=n> [n]
CHADS <chad=n> [n]
CHAEBOL a group of businesses in Korea owned by one family [n -S]
CHAEBOLS <chaebol=n> [n]
CHAETA a bristle or seta [n -TAE] : CHAETAL ~adj
CHAETAE <chaeta=n> [n]
CHAETAL <chaeta=n> [adj]
CHAETOGNATH [n -S]
CHAETOGNATHS <chaetognath=n> [n]
CHAETOPOD [n -S]
CHAETOPODS <chaetopod=n> [n]
CHAFED <chafe=v> [v]
CHAFER a large beetle [n -S]
CHAFERS <chafer=n> [n]
CHAFES <chafe=v> [v]
CHAFE to warm by rubbing [v CHAFED, CHAFING, CHAFES]
CHAFFED <chaff=v> [v]
CHAFFERED <chaffer=v> [v]
CHAFFERER [n -S]
CHAFFERERS <chafferer=n> [n]
CHAFFERING <chaffer=v> [v]
CHAFFERS <chaffer=v> [v]
CHAFFER to bargain or haggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAFFIER <chaffy=adj> [adj]
CHAFFIEST <chaffy=adj> [adj]
CHAFFINCHES <chaffinch=n> [n]
CHAFFINCH [n -ES]
CHAFFING <chaff=v> [v]
CHAFFS <chaff=v> [v]
CHAFF to poke fun at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAFFY {worthless=adj} [adj CHAFFIER, CHAFFIEST]
CHAFING <chafe=v> [v]
CHAGRINED <chagrin=v> [v]
CHAGRINING <chagrin=v> [v]
CHAGRINNED <chagrin=v> [v]
CHAGRINNING <chagrin=v> [v]
CHAGRINS <chagrin=v> [v]
CHAGRIN to {humiliate=v} [v -GRINED, -GRINING, -GRINS or -GRINNED, -GRINNING, -G
RINS]
CHAINE a series of ballet turns [n -S]

CHAINED <chain=v> [v]


CHAINER
CHAINERS
CHAINES <chaine=n> [n]
CHAINFALL [n -S]
CHAINFALLS <chainfall=n> [n]
CHAINING <chain=v> [v]
CHAINMAN a surveyor's assistant who uses a measuring chain [n CHAINMEN]
CHAINMEN <chainman=n> [n]
CHAINSAWED <chainsaw=v> [v]
CHAINSAWING <chainsaw=v> [v]
CHAINSAWS <chainsaw=v> [v]
CHAINSAW to cut with a chain saw [v -SAWED, -SAWING, -SAWS]
CHAINS <chain=v> [v]
CHAIN to bind with a chain (a series of connected rings) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAINWHEEL [n -S]
CHAINWHEELS <chainwheel=n> [n]
CHAIRED <chair=v> [v]
CHAIRING <chair=v> [v]
CHAIRLIFT [n -S]
CHAIRLIFTS <chairlift=n> [n]
CHAIRMANED <chairman=v> [v]
CHAIRMANING <chairman=v> [v]
CHAIRMANNED <chairman=v> [v]
CHAIRMANNING <chairman=v> [v]
CHAIRMANS <chairman=v> [v]
CHAIRMANSHIP [n -S]
CHAIRMANSHIPS <chairmanship=n> [n]
CHAIRMAN the presiding officer of a meeting [n CHAIRMEN] / to act as chairman of
[v -MANED, -MANING, -MANS or -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS]
CHAIRMEN <chairman=n> [n]
CHAIRPERSON [n -S]
CHAIRPERSONS <chairperson=n> [n]
CHAIRS <chair=v> [v]
CHAIR to install in office [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAIRWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CHAIRWOMEN <chairwoman=n> [n]
CHAIS <chai=n> [n]
CHAISE a light carriage [n -S]
CHAISES <chaise=n> [n]
CHAI spiced tea with honey and milk [n -S]
CHAKRA a body center in yoga [n -S]
CHAKRAS <chakra=n> [n]
CHALAH {challah=n} [n CHALAHS, -LOTH or -LOT]
CHALAHS <chalah=n> [n]
CHALAZA a band of tissue in an egg [n -ZAS or -ZAE] : CHALAZAL ~adj
CHALAZAE <chalaza=n> [n]
CHALAZAL <chalaza=n> [adj]
CHALAZAS <chalaza=n> [n]
CHALAZIA <chalazion=n> [n]
CHALAZION a tumor of the eyelid [n -ZIA or -ZIONS]
CHALAZIONS <chalazion=n> [n]
CHALCEDONIC [adj]
CHALCEDONIES <chalcedony=n> [n]
CHALCEDONY [n -NIES]
CHALCID a tiny fly [n -S]
CHALCIDS <chalcid=n> [n]
CHALCOCITE [n -S]
CHALCOCITES <chalcocite=n> [n]
CHALCOGENIDE [n -S]

CHALCOGENIDES <chalcogenide=n> [n]


CHALCOGEN [n -S]
CHALCOGENS <chalcogen=n> [n]
CHALCOPYRITE [n -S]
CHALCOPYRITES <chalcopyrite=n> [n]
CHALDRON a unit of dry measure [n -S]
CHALDRONS <chaldron=n> [n]
CHALEH {challah=n} [n -S]
CHALEHS <chaleh=n> [n]
CHALET a Swiss cottage [n -S]
CHALETS <chalet=n> [n]
CHALICE a drinking cup [n -S] : CHALICED ~adj
CHALICED <chalice=n> [adj]
CHALICES <chalice=n> [n]
CHALKBOARD [n -S]
CHALKBOARDS <chalkboard=n> [n]
CHALKED <chalk=v> [v]
CHALKIER <chalky=adj> [adj]
CHALKIEST <chalky=adj> [adj]
CHALKING <chalk=v> [v]
CHALKS <chalk=v> [v]
CHALK to mark with chalk (a soft limestone) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHALKY resembling chalk [adj CHALKIER, CHALKIEST]
CHALLA {challah=n} [n -S]
CHALLAH a kind of bread [n -LAHS, -LOTH, or -LOT]
CHALLAHS <challah=n> [n]
CHALLAS <challa=n> [n]
CHALLENGED <challenge=v> [v]
CHALLENGER [n -S]
CHALLENGERS <challenger=n> [n]
CHALLENGES <challenge=v> [v]
CHALLENGE [v -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES]
CHALLENGING <challenge=v> [v]
CHALLENGINGLY [adv]
CHALLIE {challis=n} [n -S]
CHALLIES <chally=n> [n]
CHALLIS a light fabric [n -LISES]
CHALLISES <challis=n> [n]
CHALLOT <challah=n> [n]
CHALLOTH <challah=n> [n]
CHALLY {challis=n} [n -LIES]
CHALONE a {hormone=n} [n -S]
CHALONES <chalone=n> [n]
CHALOT <chalah=n> [n]
CHALOTH <chalah=n> [n]
CHALUMEAU [n -S]
CHALUMEAUS <chalumeau=n> [n]
CHALUPA a fried corn tortilla spread with a savory mixture [n -S]
CHALUPAS <chalupa=n> [n]
CHALUTZ {halutz=n} [n -LUTZIM]
CHALUTZIM <chalutz=n> [n]
CHALYBEATE [n -S]
CHALYBEATES <chalybeate=n> [n]
CHAMADE a signal made with a drum [n -S]
CHAMADES <chamade=n> [n]
CHAMAEPHYTE [n -S]
CHAMAEPHYTES <chamaephyte=n> [n]
CHAM a {khan=n} [n -S]
CHAMBERED <chamber=v> [v]
CHAMBERING <chamber=v> [v]

CHAMBERLAIN [n -S]
CHAMBERLAINS <chamberlain=n> [n]
CHAMBERMAID [n -S]
CHAMBERMAIDS <chambermaid=n> [n]
CHAMBERS <chamber=v> [v]
CHAMBER to put in a chamber (a room) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMBRAY a fine fabric [n -BRAYS]
CHAMBRAYS <chambray=n> [n]
CHAMBRE
CHAMELEONIC [adj]
CHAMELEONLIKE [adj]
CHAMELEON [n -S]
CHAMELEONS <chameleon=n> [n]
CHAMFERED <chamfer=v> [v]
CHAMFERER [n -S]
CHAMFERERS <chamferer=n> [n]
CHAMFERING <chamfer=v> [v]
CHAMFERS <chamfer=v> [v]
CHAMFER to {groove=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMFRAIN [n -S]
CHAMFRAINS <chamfrain=n> [n]
CHAMFRON armor for a horse's head [n -S]
CHAMFRONS <chamfron=n> [n]
CHAMISA a saltbush of the Southwest [n -S]
CHAMISAS <chamisa=n> [n]
CHAMISE {chamiso=n} [n -S]
CHAMISES <chamise=n> [n]
CHAMISO a flowering shrub [n -SOS]
CHAMISOS <chamiso=n> [n]
CHAMMIED <chammy=v> [v]
CHAMMIES <chammy=v> [v]
CHAMMYING <chammy=v> [v]
CHAMMY to {chamois=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
CHAMOIS a soft leather [n -OIX] / to prepare leather like chamois [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
CHAMOISED <chamois=v> [v]
CHAMOISES <chamois=v> [v]
CHAMOISING <chamois=v> [v]
CHAMOIX <chamois=n> [n]
CHAMOMILE [n -S]
CHAMOMILES <chamomile=n> [n]
CHAMPACA {champak=n} [n -S]
CHAMPACAS <champaca=n> [n]
CHAMPAC {champak=n} [n -S]
CHAMPACS <champac=n> [n]
CHAMPAGNE [n -S]
CHAMPAGNES <champagne=n> [n]
CHAMPAIGN [n -S]
CHAMPAIGNS <champaign=n> [n]
CHAMPAK an East Indian tree [n -S]
CHAMPAKS <champak=n> [n]
CHAMPED <champ=v> [v]
CHAMPER one that {champs=v} [n -S]
CHAMPERS <champer=n> [n]
CHAMPERTIES <champerty=n> [n]
CHAMPERTOUS [adj]
CHAMPERTY [n -TIES]
CHAMPIGNON [n -S]
CHAMPIGNONS <champignon=n> [n]
CHAMPING <champ=v> [v]

CHAMPIONED <champion=v> [v]


CHAMPIONING <champion=v> [v]
CHAMPIONS <champion=v> [v]
CHAMPIONSHIP [n -S]
CHAMPIONSHIPS <championship=n> [n]
CHAMPION to defend or support [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMPLEVE [n -S]
CHAMPLEVES <champleve=n> [n]
CHAMPS <champ=v> [v]
CHAMP to chew noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMPY broken up by the trampling of beasts [adj]
CHAMS <cham=n> [n]
CHANA
CHANAS
CHANCED <chance=v> [v]
CHANCEFUL [adj]
CHANCEL an area around a church altar [n -S]
CHANCELLERIES <chancellery=n> [n]
CHANCELLERY [n -RIES]
CHANCELLORIES <chancellory=n> [n]
CHANCELLOR [n -S]
CHANCELLORS <chancellor=n> [n]
CHANCELLORSHIP [n -S]
CHANCELLORSHIPS <chancellorship=n> [n]
CHANCELLORY [n -RIES]
CHANCELS <chancel=n> [n]
CHANCER an {opportunist=n} [n -S]
CHANCERIES <chancery=n> [n]
CHANCERS <chancer=n> [n]
CHANCERY a court of public record [n -CERIES]
CHANCES <chance=v> [v]
CHANCE to {risk=v} [v CHANCED, CHANCING, CHANCES]
CHANCIER <chancy=adj> [adj]
CHANCIEST <chancy=adj> [adj]
CHANCILY in a chancy manner [adv]
CHANCINESSES <chanciness=n> [n]
CHANCINESS [n -ES]
CHANCING <chance=v> [v]
CHANCRE a hard-based sore [n -S]
CHANCRES <chancre=n> [n]
CHANCROIDAL [adj]
CHANCROID [n -S]
CHANCROIDS <chancroid=n> [n]
CHANCROUS [adj]
CHANCY {risky=adj} [adj CHANCIER, CHANCIEST]
CHANDELIERED [adj]
CHANDELIER [n -S]
CHANDELIERS <chandelier=n> [n]
CHANDELLED <chandelle=v> [v]
CHANDELLES <chandelle=v> [v]
CHANDELLE [v -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES]
CHANDELLING <chandelle=v> [v]
CHANDLER a dealer in provisions [n -S]
CHANDLERIES <chandlery=n> [n]
CHANDLERS <chandler=n> [n]
CHANDLERY [n -RIES]
CHANFRON {chamfron=n} [n -S]
CHANFRONS <chanfron=n> [n]
CHANG a {cattie=n} [n -S]
CHANGEABILITIES <changeability=n> [n]

CHANGEABILITY [n -TIES]
CHANGEABLE [adj]
CHANGEABLENESS [n -ES]
CHANGEABLY [adv]
CHANGED <change=v> [v]
CHANGEFUL [adj]
CHANGEFULLY [adv]
CHANGEFULNESSES <changefulness=n> [n]
CHANGEFULNESS [n -ES]
CHANGELESS [adj]
CHANGELESSLY [adv]
CHANGELESSNESS [n -ES]
CHANGELING [n -S]
CHANGELINGS <changeling=n> [n]
CHANGEOVER [n -S]
CHANGEOVERS <changeover=n> [n]
CHANGER one that {changes=v} [n -S]
CHANGERS <changer=n> [n]
CHANGES <change=v> [v]
CHANGE to make {different=adj} [v CHANGED, CHANGING, CHANGES]
CHANGEUP a slow pitch thrown like a fastball [n -S]
CHANGEUPS <changeup=n> [n]
CHANGING <change=v> [v]
CHANGS <chang=n> [n]
CHANNELED <channel=v> [v]
CHANNELER [n -S]
CHANNELERS <channeler=n> [n]
CHANNELING <channel=v> [v]
CHANNELIZATION [n -S]
CHANNELIZATIONS <channelization=n> [n]
CHANNELIZED <channelize=v> [v]
CHANNELIZES <channelize=v> [v]
CHANNELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CHANNELIZING <channelize=v> [v]
CHANNELLED <channel=v> [v]
CHANNELLING <channel=v> [v]
CHANNELS <channel=v> [v]
CHANNEL to direct along some desired course [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED
, -NELLING, -NELS]
CHANOYU a Japanese tea ritual [n -S]
CHANOYUS <chanoyu=n> [n]
CHANSON a {song=n} [n -S]
CHANSONNIER [n -S]
CHANSONNIERS <chansonnier=n> [n]
CHANSONS <chanson=n> [n]
CHANTABLE [adj]
CHANTAGE blackmail [n -S]
CHANTAGES <chantage=n> [n]
CHANTED <chant=v> [v]
CHANTERELLE [n -S]
CHANTERELLES <chanterelle=n> [n]
CHANTER one that {chants=v} [n -S]
CHANTERS <chanter=n> [n]
CHANTEUSE [n -S]
CHANTEUSES <chanteuse=n> [n]
CHANTEY a sailor's song [n -TEYS]
CHANTEYS <chantey=n> [n]
CHANTICLEER [n -S]
CHANTICLEERS <chanticleer=n> [n]
CHANTIES <chanty=n> [n]

CHANTING <chant=v> [v]


CHANTOR {chanter=n} [n -S]
CHANTORS <chantor=n> [n]
CHANTRIES <chantry=n> [n]
CHANTRY an endowment given to a church [n -TRIES]
CHANTS <chant=v> [v]
CHANT to {sing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHANTY {chantey=n} [n -TIES]
CHAO a monetary unit of Vietnam [n CHAO]
CHAOS a state of total disorder; a confused mass [n -ES] : CHAOTIC ~adj
CHAOSES <chaos=n> [n]
CHAOTICALLY [adv]
CHAOTIC <chaos=n> [adj]
CHAPARAJOS [n]
CHAPAREJOS [n]
CHAPARRAL [n -S]
CHAPARRALS <chaparral=n> [n]
CHAPATI an unleavened bread of India [n -S]
CHAPATIS <chapati=n> [n]
CHAPATTI {chapati=n} [n -S]
CHAPATTIS <chapatti=n> [n]
CHAPBOOK a small book of popular tales [n -S]
CHAPBOOKS <chapbook=n> [n]
CHAPE a part of a scabbard [n -S]
CHAPEAU a hat [n -PEAUX or -PEAUS]
CHAPEAUS <chapeau=n> [n]
CHAPEAUX <chapeau=n> [n]
CHAPEL a place of worship [n -S]
CHAPELS <chapel=n> [n]
CHAPERONAGE [n -S]
CHAPERONAGES <chaperonage=n> [n]
CHAPERONED <chaperone=v> [v]
CHAPERONES <chaperone=v> [v]
CHAPERONE [v -ONED, -ONING, -ONES]
CHAPERONING <chaperone=v> [v]
CHAPERONS <chaperon=v> [v]
CHAPERON to {accompany=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAPES <chape=n> [n]
CHAPFALLEN [adj]
CHAPITERS <chapiter=n> [n]
CHAPITER the capital of a column [n -S]
CHAPLAIN a clergyman attached to a chapel [n -S]
CHAPLAINCIES <chaplaincy=n> [n]
CHAPLAINCY [n -CIES]
CHAPLAINS <chaplain=n> [n]
CHAPLET a wreath for the head [n -S]
CHAPLETED [adj]
CHAPLETS <chaplet=n> [n]
CHAPMAN a {peddler=n} [n CHAPMEN]
CHAPMEN <chapman=n> [n]
CHAPPAL
CHAPPALS
CHAPPATI a round, flat, unleavened bread of India [n -S]
CHAPPATIS <chappati=n> [n]
CHAPPED <chap=v> [v]
CHAPPIE a fellow [n -S]
CHAPPIES <chappie=n> [n]
CHAPPING <chap=v> [v]
CHAPS <chap=v> [v]
CHAPT <chap=v> [v]

CHAPTERAL [adj]
CHAPTERED <chapter=v> [v]
CHAPTERING <chapter=v> [v]
CHAPTERS <chapter=v> [v]
CHAPTER to divide a book into chapters (main sections) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAP to split, crack, or redden [v CHAPPED, CHAPT, CHAPPING, CHAPS]
CHAQUETA a jacket worn by cowboys [n -S]
CHAQUETAS <chaqueta=n> [n]
CHARABANC [n -S]
CHARABANCS <charabanc=n> [n]
CHARACID {characin=n} [n -S]
CHARACIDS <characid=n> [n]
CHARACIN a tropical fish [n -S]
CHARACINS <characin=n> [n]
CHARACTERED <character=v> [v]
CHARACTERFUL [adj]
CHARACTERIES <charactery=n> [n]
CHARACTERING <character=v> [v]
CHARACTERISE
CHARACTERISED
CHARACTERISES
CHARACTERISING
CHARACTERISTIC [n -S]
CHARACTERISTICS <characteristic=n> [n]
CHARACTERIZED <characterize=v> [v]
CHARACTERIZES <characterize=v> [v]
CHARACTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CHARACTERIZING <characterize=v> [v]
CHARACTERLESS [adj]
CHARACTERS <character=v> [v]
CHARACTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARACTERY [n -RIES]
CHARADE a word represented by pantomime [n -S]
CHARADES <charade=n> [n]
CHARASES <charas=n> [n]
CHARAS {hashish=n} [n -ES]
CHARBROILED <charbroil=v> [v]
CHARBROILER [n -S]
CHARBROILERS <charbroiler=n> [n]
CHARBROILING <charbroil=v> [v]
CHARBROILS <charbroil=v> [v]
CHARBROIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARCOALED <charcoal=v> [v]
CHARCOALING <charcoal=v> [v]
CHARCOALS <charcoal=v> [v]
CHARCOAL to blacken with charcoal (a dark, porous carbon) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARCOALY [adv]
CHARCUTERIE [n -S]
CHARCUTERIES <charcuterie=n> [n]
CHARD a variety of beet [n -S]
CHARDONNAY [n -AYS]
CHARDONNAYS <chardonnay=n> [n]
CHARDS <chard=n> [n]
CHARED <chare=v> [v]
CHARES <chare=v> [v]
CHARE to do small jobs [v CHARED, CHARING, CHARES]
CHARETTE
CHARETTES
CHARGEABLE [adj]
CHARGED <charge=v> [v]

CHARGEHAND [n -S]
CHARGEHANDS <chargehand=n> [n]
CHARGER one that {charges=v} [n -S]
CHARGERS <charger=n> [n]
CHARGES <charge=v> [v]
CHARGE to accuse formally [v CHARGED, CHARGING, CHARGES]
CHARGING <charge=v> [v]
CHARGINGS
CHARGRILLED <chargrill=v> [v]
CHARGRILLING <chargrill=v> [v]
CHARGRILLS <chargrill=v> [v]
CHARGRILL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARIER <chary=adj> [adj]
CHARIEST <chary=adj> [adj]
CHARILY in a chary manner [adv]
CHARINESSES <chariness=n> [n]
CHARINESS [n -ES]
CHARING <chare=v> [v]
CHARIOTED <chariot=v> [v]
CHARIOTEER [n -S]
CHARIOTEERS <charioteer=n> [n]
CHARIOTING <chariot=v> [v]
CHARIOTS <chariot=v> [v]
CHARIOT to ride in a chariot (a type of cart) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARISMA a special magnetic appeal [n -MAS or -MATA]
CHARISMAS <charisma=n> [n]
CHARISMATA <charisma=n> [n]
CHARISMATIC [n -S]
CHARISMATICS <charismatic=n> [n]
CHARISM {charisma=n} [n -S]
CHARISMS <charism=n> [n]
CHARITABLE [adj]
CHARITABLENESS [n -ES]
CHARITABLY [adv]
CHARITIES <charity=n> [n]
CHARITY something given to the needy [n -TIES]
CHARIVARIED <charivari=v> [v]
CHARIVARIING <charivari=v> [v]
CHARIVARIS <charivari=v> [v]
CHARIVARI [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARKA {charkha=n} [n -S]
CHARKAS <charka=n> [n]
CHARKED <chark=v> [v]
CHARKHA a spinning wheel [n -S]
CHARKHAS <charkha=n> [n]
CHARKING <chark=v> [v]
CHARKS <chark=v> [v]
CHARK to {char=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARLADIES <charlady=n> [n]
CHARLADY a cleaning woman [n -DIES]
CHARLATANISM [n -S]
CHARLATANISMS <charlatanism=n> [n]
CHARLATAN [n -S]
CHARLATANRIES <charlatanry=n> [n]
CHARLATANRY [n -RIES]
CHARLATANS <charlatan=n> [n]
CHARLEY {charlie=n} [n -LEYS]
CHARLEYS <charley=n> [n]
CHARLIE a fool [n -LIES]
CHARLIES <charlie=n> [n]

CHARLOCK a troublesome weed [n -S]


CHARLOCKS <charlock=n> [n]
CHARLOTTE [n -S]
CHARLOTTES <charlotte=n> [n]
CHARMED <charm=v> [v]
CHARMER one that {charms=v} [n -S]
CHARMERS <charmer=n> [n]
CHARMEUSE [n -S]
CHARMEUSES <charmeuse=n> [n]
CHARMINGER <charming=adj> [adj]
CHARMINGEST <charming=adj> [adj]
CHARMINGLY in a charming manner [adv]
CHARMING pleasing [adj -INGER, -INGEST]
CHARMLESS [adj]
CHARMS <charm=v> [v]
CHARM to attract irresistibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARNEL a room where corpses are placed [n -S]
CHARNELS <charnel=n> [n]
CHARPAI {charpoy=n} [n -S]
CHARPAIS <charpai=n> [n]
CHARPOY a bed used in India [n -POYS]
CHARPOYS <charpoy=n> [n]
CHARQUI a type of {meat=n} [n -S] : CHARQUID ~adj
CHARQUID <charqui=n> [adj]
CHARQUIS <charqui=n> [n]
CHARR a small-scaled trout [n -S]
CHARRED <char=v> [v]
CHARRIER <charry=adj> [adj]
CHARRIEST <charry=adj> [adj]
CHARRING <char=v> [v]
CHARRO a cowboy [n -ROS]
CHARROS <charro=n> [n]
CHARRS <charr=n> [n]
CHARRY resembling charcoal [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
CHARS <char=v> [v]
CHARTABLE [adj]
CHARTED <chart=v> [v]
CHARTERED <charter=v> [v]
CHARTERER [n -S]
CHARTERERS <charterer=n> [n]
CHARTERING <charter=v> [v]
CHARTERS <charter=v> [v]
CHARTER to lease or hire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARTING <chart=v> [v]
CHARTISM
CHARTISMS
CHARTIST a stock market specialist [n -S]
CHARTISTS <chartist=n> [n]
CHARTLESS [adj]
CHAR to burn slightly [v CHARRED, CHARRING, CHARS]
CHARTREUSE [n -S]
CHARTREUSES <chartreuse=n> [n]
CHARTS <chart=v> [v]
CHART to map out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARTULARIES <chartulary=n> [n]
CHARTULARY [n -RIES]
CHARWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CHARWOMEN <charwoman=n> [n]
CHARY {cautious=adj} [adj CHARIER, CHARIEST]
CHASEABLE [adj]

CHASED <chase=v> [v]


CHASER one that {chases=v} [n -S]
CHASERS <chaser=n> [n]
CHASES <chase=v> [v]
CHASE to {pursue=v} [v CHASED, CHASING, CHASES]
CHASING a design engraved on metal [n -S]
CHASINGS <chasing=n> [n]
CHASM a deep cleft in the earth [n -S] : CHASMAL, CHASMED, CHASMIC, CHASMY ~adj
CHASMAL <chasm=n> [adj]
CHASMED <chasm=n> [adj]
CHASMIC <chasm=n> [adj]
CHASMS <chasm=n> [n]
CHASMY <chasm=n> [adj]
CHASSED <chasse=v> [v]
CHASSEING <chasse=v> [v]
CHASSEPOT [n -S]
CHASSEPOTS <chassepot=n> [n]
CHASSES <chasse=v> [v]
CHASSE to perform a dance movement [v CHASSED, CHASSEING, CHASSES]
CHASSEUR a cavalry soldier [n -S]
CHASSEURS <chasseur=n> [n]
CHASSIS the frame of a car [n CHASSIS]
CHASTELY <chaste=adj> [adv]
CHASTE morally pure [adj CHASTER, CHASTEST] : CHASTELY ~adv
CHASTENED <chasten=v> [v]
CHASTENER [n -S]
CHASTENERS <chastener=n> [n]
CHASTENESSES <chasteness=n> [n]
CHASTENESS [n -ES]
CHASTENING <chasten=v> [v]
CHASTENS <chasten=v> [v]
CHASTEN to {chastise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHASTER <chaste=adj> [adj]
CHASTEST <chaste=adj> [adj]
CHASTISED <chastise=v> [v]
CHASTISEMENT [n -S]
CHASTISEMENTS <chastisement=n> [n]
CHASTISER [n -S]
CHASTISERS <chastiser=n> [n]
CHASTISES <chastise=v> [v]
CHASTISE to discipline by punishment [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
CHASTISING <chastise=v> [v]
CHASTITIES <chastity=n> [n]
CHASTITY moral purity [n -TIES]
CHASUBLE a sleeveless vestment [n -S]
CHASUBLES <chasuble=n> [n]
CHATCHKA a {knickknack=n} [n -S]
CHATCHKAS <chatchka=n> [n]
CHATCHKE {chatchka=n} [n -S]
CHATCHKES <chatchke=n> [n]
CHATEAU a large country house [n -TEAUX or -TEAUS]
CHATEAUBRIAND [n -S]
CHATEAUBRIANDS <chateaubriand=n> [n]
CHATEAUS <chateau=n> [n]
CHATEAUX <chateau=n> [n]
CHATELAINE [n -S]
CHATELAINES <chatelaine=n> [n]
CHATELAIN [n -S]
CHATELAINS <chatelain=n> [n]
CHATLINE

CHATLINES
CHATOYANCE [n -S]
CHATOYANCES <chatoyance=n> [n]
CHATOYANCIES <chatoyancy=n> [n]
CHATOYANCY [n -CIES]
CHATOYANT [n -S]
CHATOYANTS <chatoyant=n> [n]
CHATROOM a real-time online discussion group [n -S]
CHATROOMS <chatroom=n> [n]
CHATS <chat=v> [v]
CHATTED <chat=v> [v]
CHATTEL a slave [n -S]
CHATTELS <chattel=n> [n]
CHATTERBOXES <chatterbox=n> [n]
CHATTERBOX [n -ES]
CHATTERED <chatter=v> [v]
CHATTERER one that {chatters=v} [n -S]
CHATTERERS <chatterer=n> [n]
CHATTERING <chatter=v> [v]
CHATTERS <chatter=v> [v]
CHATTER to talk rapidly and trivially [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CHATTERY ~adj
CHATTERY <chatter=v> [adj]
CHATTIER <chatty=adj> [adj]
CHATTIEST <chatty=adj> [adj]
CHATTILY <chatty=adj> [adv]
CHATTINESSES <chattiness=n> [n]
CHATTINESS [n -ES]
CHATTING <chat=v> [v]
CHAT to converse informally [v CHATTED, CHATTING, CHATS]
CHATTY {talkative=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : CHATTILY ~adv
CHAUFER {chauffer=n} [n -S]
CHAUFERS <chaufer=n> [n]
CHAUFFER a small furnace [n -S]
CHAUFFERS <chauffer=n> [n]
CHAUFFEURED <chauffeur=v> [v]
CHAUFFEURING <chauffeur=v> [v]
CHAUFFEURS <chauffeur=v> [v]
CHAUFFEUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAULMOOGRA [n -S]
CHAULMOOGRAS <chaulmoogra=n> [n]
CHAUNTED <chaunt=v> [v]
CHAUNTER one that {chaunts=v} [n -S]
CHAUNTERS <chaunter=n> [n]
CHAUNTING <chaunt=v> [v]
CHAUNTS <chaunt=v> [v]
CHAUNT to {chant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAUSSES medieval armor [n]
CHAUSSURE [n -S]
CHAUSSURES <chaussure=n> [n]
CHAUTAUQUA [n -S]
CHAUTAUQUAS <chautauqua=n> [n]
CHAUVINISM [n -S]
CHAUVINISMS <chauvinism=n> [n]
CHAUVINISTIC [adj]
CHAUVINIST [n -S]
CHAUVINISTS <chauvinist=n> [n]
CHAWBACON [n -S]
CHAWBACONS <chawbacon=n> [n]
CHAWED <chaw=v> [v]
CHAWER one that {chaws=v} [n -S]

CHAWERS <chawer=n> [n]


CHAWING <chaw=v> [v]
CHAWS <chaw=v> [v]
CHAW to {chew=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAYOTE a tropical vine [n -S]
CHAYOTES <chayote=n> [n]
CHAYS <chay=n> [n]
CHAY the root of an East Indian herb [n CHAYS]
CHAZAN a {cantor=n} [n CHAZANS or CHAZANIM]
CHAZANIM <chazan=n> [n]
CHAZANS <chazan=n> [n]
CHAZZAN {chazan=n} [n -ZANS or -ZANIM]
CHAZZANIM <chazzan=n> [n]
CHAZZANS <chazzan=n> [n]
CHAZZEN {chazan=n} [n -ZENS or -ZENIM]
CHAZZENIM <chazzen=n> [n]
CHAZZENS <chazzen=n> [n]
CHEAPENED <cheapen=v> [v]
CHEAPENER [n -S]
CHEAPENERS <cheapener=n> [n]
CHEAPENING <cheapen=v> [v]
CHEAPENS <cheapen=v> [v]
CHEAPEN to make {cheap=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEAPER <cheap=adj> [adj]
CHEAPEST <cheap=adj> [adj]
CHEAPIE one that is cheap [n -S]
CHEAPIES <cheapie=n> [n]
CHEAP {inexpensive=adj} [adj CHEAPER, CHEAPEST] / a market [n -S]
CHEAPISHLY [adv]
CHEAPISH somewhat cheap [adj]
CHEAPJACK [n -S]
CHEAPJACKS <cheapjack=n> [n]
CHEAPLY in a cheap manner [adv]
CHEAPNESSES <cheapness=n> [n]
CHEAPNESS [n -ES]
CHEAPO a {cheapie=n} [n CHEAPOS]
CHEAPOS <cheapo=n> [n]
CHEAPS <cheap=n> [n]
CHEAPSKATE [n -S]
CHEAPSKATES <cheapskate=n> [n]
CHEATABLE [adj]
CHEATED <cheat=v> [v]
CHEATER one that {cheats=v} [n -S]
CHEATERS <cheater=n> [n]
CHEATGRASS
CHEATGRASSES
CHEATING <cheat=v> [v]
CHEATS <cheat=v> [v]
CHEAT to {defraud=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEBEC a small bird [n -S]
CHEBECS <chebec=n> [n]
CHECHAKO a {newcomer=n} [n -KOS]
CHECHAKOS <chechako=n> [n]
CHECKABLE [adj]
CHECKBOOK [n -S]
CHECKBOOKS <checkbook=n> [n]
CHECKBOX
CHECKBOXES
CHECKED <check=v> [v]
CHECKERBERRIES <checkerberry=n> [n]

CHECKERBERRY [n -RIES]
CHECKERBOARD [n -S]
CHECKERBOARDS <checkerboard=n> [n]
CHECKERED <checker=v> [v]
CHECKERING <checker=v> [v]
CHECKERS <checker=v> [v]
CHECKER to mark with squares [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKING <check=v> [v]
CHECKLESS [adj]
CHECKLISTED <checklist=v> [v]
CHECKLISTING <checklist=v> [v]
CHECKLISTS <checklist=v> [v]
CHECKLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKMARKED <checkmark=v> [v]
CHECKMARKING <checkmark=v> [v]
CHECKMARKS <checkmark=v> [v]
CHECKMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKMATED <checkmate=v> [v]
CHECKMATES <checkmate=v> [v]
CHECKMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
CHECKMATING <checkmate=v> [v]
CHECKOFF a method of collecting union dues [n -S]
CHECKOFFS <checkoff=n> [n]
CHECKOUT a test of a machine [n -S]
CHECKOUTS <checkout=n> [n]
CHECKPOINT [n -S]
CHECKPOINTS <checkpoint=n> [n]
CHECKREIN [n -S]
CHECKREINS <checkrein=n> [n]
CHECKROOM [n -S]
CHECKROOMS <checkroom=n> [n]
CHECKROWED <checkrow=v> [v]
CHECKROWING <checkrow=v> [v]
CHECKROWS <checkrow=v> [v]
CHECKROW to plant in rows which divide the land into squares [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKS <check=v> [v]
CHECKSUM a sum derived from bits of computer data [n -S]
CHECKSUMS <checksum=n> [n]
CHECK to {inspect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKUP an {examination=n} [n -S]
CHECKUPS <checkup=n> [n]
CHEDARIM
CHEDDAR a type of cheese [n -S] : CHEDDARY ~adj
CHEDDARS <cheddar=n> [n]
CHEDDARY <cheddar=n> [adj]
CHEDDITE {chedite=n} [n -S]
CHEDDITES <cheddite=n> [n]
CHEDER {heder=n} [n CHADARIM or CHEDERS]
CHEDERS <cheder=n> [n]
CHEDITE an {explosive=n} [n -S]
CHEDITES <chedite=n> [n]
CHEECHAKO [n -KOS]
CHEECHAKOS <cheechako=n> [n]
CHEEKBONE [n -S]
CHEEKBONES <cheekbone=n> [n]
CHEEKED <cheek=v> [v]
CHEEKFULS <cheekful=n> [n]
CHEEKFUL the amount held in one's cheek [n -S]
CHEEKIER <cheeky=adj> [adj]
CHEEKIEST <cheeky=adj> [adj]

CHEEKILY <cheeky=adj> [adv]


CHEEKINESSES <cheekiness=n> [n]
CHEEKINESS [n -ES]
CHEEKING <cheek=v> [v]
CHEEKLESS [adj]
CHEEKS <cheek=v> [v]
CHEEK to speak impudently to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEEKY {impudent=adj} [adj CHEEKIER, CHEEKIEST] : CHEEKILY ~adv
CHEEPED <cheep=v> [v]
CHEEPER one that {cheeps=v} [n -S]
CHEEPERS <cheeper=n> [n]
CHEEPING <cheep=v> [v]
CHEEPS <cheep=v> [v]
CHEEP to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEERED <cheer=v> [v]
CHEERER one that {cheers=v} [n -S]
CHEERERS <cheerer=n> [n]
CHEERFUL full of spirits [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
CHEERFULLER <cheerful=adj> [adj]
CHEERFULLEST <cheerful=adj> [adj]
CHEERFULLY [adv]
CHEERFULNESSES <cheerfulness=n> [n]
CHEERFULNESS [n -ES]
CHEERIER <cheery=adj> [adj]
CHEERIEST <cheery=adj> [adj]
CHEERILY in a cheery manner [adv]
CHEERINESSES <cheeriness=n> [n]
CHEERINESS [n -ES]
CHEERING <cheer=v> [v]
CHEERIO a {greeting=n} [n -IOS]
CHEERIOS <cheerio=n> [n]
CHEERLEADER [n -S]
CHEERLEADERS <cheerleader=n> [n]
CHEERLEADING <cheerlead=v> [v]
CHEERLEADS <cheerlead=v> [v]
CHEERLEAD to call for and direct organized cheering, as at a football game [v -L
ED, -LEADING, -LEADS]
CHEERLED <cheerlead=v> [v]
CHEERLESS [adj]
CHEERLESSLY [adv]
CHEERLESSNESSES <cheerlessness=n> [n]
CHEERLESSNESS [n -ES]
CHEERLY {cheerily=adv} [adv]
CHEERO {cheerio=n} [n CHEEROS]
CHEEROS <cheero=n> [n]
CHEERS <cheer=v> [v]
CHEER to applaud with shouts of approval [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEERY {cheerful=adj} [adj CHEERIER, CHEERIEST]
CHEESEBURGER [n -S]
CHEESEBURGERS <cheeseburger=n> [n]
CHEESECAKE [n -S]
CHEESECAKES <cheesecake=n> [n]
CHEESECLOTH [n -S]
CHEESECLOTHS <cheesecloth=n> [n]
CHEESED <cheese=v> [v]
CHEESEPARING [n -S]
CHEESEPARINGS <cheeseparing=n> [n]
CHEESES <cheese=v> [v]
CHEESESTEAK
CHEESESTEAKS

CHEESE to {stop=v} [v CHEESED, CHEESING, CHEESES]


CHEESIER <cheesy=adj> [adj]
CHEESIEST <cheesy=adj> [adj]
CHEESILY <cheesy=adj> [adv]
CHEESINESSES <cheesiness=n> [n]
CHEESINESS [n -ES]
CHEESING <cheese=v> [v]
CHEESY resembling cheese (a food made from milk curds) [adj CHEESIER, CHEESIEST]
: CHEESILY ~adv
CHEETAH a swift-running wildcat [n -S]
CHEETAHS <cheetah=n> [n]
CHEFDOMS <chefdom=n> [n]
CHEFDOM the status or function of a chef [n -S]
CHEFED <chef=v> [v]
CHEFFED <chef=v> [v]
CHEFFING <chef=v> [v]
CHEFING <chef=v> [v]
CHEFS <chef=v> [v]
CHEF to work as a chef (a chief cook) [v CHEFFED, CHEFFING, CHEFS or CHEFED, CHE
FING, CHEFS]
CHEGOE {chigoe=n} [n -S]
CHEGOES <chegoe=n> [n]
CHELA a pincerlike claw [n -LAE] / a pupil of a guru [n -S]
CHELAE <chela=n> [n]
CHELAS <chela=n> [n]
CHELASHIP [n -S]
CHELASHIPS <chelaship=n> [n]
CHELATABLE [adj]
CHELATED <chelate=v> [v]
CHELATES <chelate=v> [v]
CHELATE to combine a metal ion with a compound [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CHELATING <chelate=v> [v]
CHELATION [n -S]
CHELATIONS <chelation=n> [n]
CHELATOR one that {chelates=v} [n -S]
CHELATORS <chelator=n> [n]
CHELICERAE <chelicera=n> [n]
CHELICERAL [adj]
CHELICERA [n CHELICERAE]
CHELIFORM [adj]
CHELIPED a leg bearing a large chela in decapod crustaceans [n -S]
CHELIPEDS <cheliped=n> [n]
CHELOID {keloid=n} [n -S]
CHELOIDS <cheloid=n> [n]
CHELONIAN [n -S]
CHELONIANS <chelonian=n> [n]
CHEM
CHEMIC a {chemist=n} [n -S]
CHEMICAL a substance obtained by a process of chemistry [n -S]
CHEMICALLY [adv]
CHEMICALS <chemical=n> [n]
CHEMICS <chemic=n> [n]
CHEMIOSMOTIC [adj]
CHEMISE a loose dress [n -S]
CHEMISES <chemise=n> [n]
CHEMISETTE [n -S]
CHEMISETTES <chemisette=n> [n]
CHEMISM chemical attraction [n -S]
CHEMISMS <chemism=n> [n]
CHEMISORBED <chemisorb=v> [v]

CHEMISORBING <chemisorb=v> [v]


CHEMISORBS <chemisorb=v> [v]
CHEMISORB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEMISORPTION [n -S]
CHEMISORPTIONS <chemisorption=n> [n]
CHEMIST one versed in chemistry [n -S]
CHEMISTRIES <chemistry=n> [n]
CHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
CHEMISTS <chemist=n> [n]
CHEMOAUTOTROPHY [n -PHIES]
CHEMOKINE [n -S]
CHEMOKINES <chemokine=n> [n]
CHEMOPREVENTION
CHEMOPREVENTIVE
CHEMORECEPTION [n -S]
CHEMORECEPTIONS <chemoreception=n> [n]
CHEMORECEPTIVE [adj]
CHEMORECEPTOR [n -S]
CHEMORECEPTORS <chemoreceptor=n> [n]
CHEMOS <chemo=n> [n]
CHEMOSORBED <chemosorb=v> [v]
CHEMOSORBING <chemosorb=v> [v]
CHEMOSORBS <chemosorb=v> [v]
CHEMOSORB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEMOSTAT [n -S]
CHEMOSTATS <chemostat=n> [n]
CHEMOSURGERIES <chemosurgery=n> [n]
CHEMOSURGERY [n -RIES]
CHEMOSURGICAL [adj]
CHEMOSYNTHESES <chemosynthesis=n> [n]
CHEMOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES]
CHEMOSYNTHETIC [adj]
CHEMOTACTIC [adj]
CHEMOTACTICALLY [adv]
CHEMOTAXES <chemotaxis=n> [n]
CHEMOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
CHEMOTAXONOMIC [adj]
CHEMOTAXONOMIES <chemotaxonomy=n> [n]
CHEMOTAXONOMIST [n -S]
CHEMOTAXONOMY [n -MIES]
CHEMOTHERAPIES <chemotherapy=n> [n]
CHEMOTHERAPIST [n -S]
CHEMOTHERAPISTS <chemotherapist=n> [n]
CHEMOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
CHEMO treatment (as of disease) with chemical agents [n -S]
CHEMOTROPISM [n -S]
CHEMOTROPISMS <chemotropism=n> [n]
CHEMS
CHEMURGIC [adj]
CHEMURGIES <chemurgy=n> [n]
CHEMURGY a branch of applied chemistry [n -GIES]
CHENILLE a soft fabric [n -S]
CHENILLES <chenille=n> [n]
CHENOPOD a flowering plant [n -S]
CHENOPODS <chenopod=n> [n]
CHEONGSAM [n -S]
CHEONGSAMS <cheongsam=n> [n]
CHEQUE a written order directing a bank to pay money [n -S]
CHEQUEBOOK
CHEQUEBOOKS

CHEQUERED <chequer=v> [v]


CHEQUERING <chequer=v> [v]
CHEQUERS <chequer=v> [v]
CHEQUER to {checker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEQUES <cheque=n> [n]
CHERIMOYA [n -S]
CHERIMOYAS <cherimoya=n> [n]
CHERISHABLE [adj]
CHERISHED <cherish=v> [v]
CHERISHER [n -S]
CHERISHERS <cherisher=n> [n]
CHERISHES <cherish=v> [v]
CHERISHING <cherish=v> [v]
CHERISH to hold dear [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CHERNOZEMIC [adj]
CHERNOZEM [n -S]
CHERNOZEMS <chernozem=n> [n]
CHEROOT a square-cut cigar [n -S]
CHEROOTS <cheroot=n> [n]
CHERRIER
CHERRIES <cherry=n> [n]
CHERRIEST
CHERRY a fruit [n -RIES]
CHERRYLIKE [adj]
CHERRYSTONE [n -S]
CHERRYSTONES <cherrystone=n> [n]
CHERRYWOOD
CHERRYWOODS
CHERT a compact rock [n -S]
CHERTIER <cherty=adj> [adj]
CHERTIEST <cherty=adj> [adj]
CHERTS <chert=n> [n]
CHERTY resembling {chert=n} [adj CHERTIER, CHERTIEST]
CHERUB an angel [n -UBS or -UBIM or -UBIMS] : CHERUBIC ~adj
CHERUBICALLY [adv]
CHERUBIC <cherub=n> [adj]
CHERUBIM <cherub=n> [n]
CHERUBIMS <cherub=n> [n]
CHERUBLIKE [adj]
CHERUBS <cherub=n> [n]
CHERVIL an aromatic herb [n -S]
CHERVILS <chervil=n> [n]
CHESHIRE a hard English cheese [n -S]
CHESHIRES <cheshire=n> [n]
CHESS a weed [n -ES]
CHESSBOARD [n -S]
CHESSBOARDS <chessboard=n> [n]
CHESSES <chess=n> [n]
CHESSMAN one of the pieces used in chess (a board game for two players) [n CHESS
MEN]
CHESSMEN <chessman=n> [n]
CHEST a part of the body [n -S] : CHESTED ~adj
CHESTED <chest=n> [adj]
CHESTERFIELD [n -S]
CHESTERFIELDS <chesterfield=n> [n]
CHESTFUL as much as a chest or box can hold [n -S]
CHESTFULS <chestful=n> [n]
CHESTIER <chesty=adj> [adj]
CHESTIEST <chesty=adj> [adj]
CHESTILY <chesty=adj> [adv]

CHESTNUT an edible nut [n -S]


CHESTNUTS <chestnut=n> [n]
CHESTS <chest=n> [n]
CHESTY {proud=adj} [adj CHESTIER, CHESTIEST] : CHESTILY ~adv
CHETAH {cheetah=n} [n -S]
CHETAHS <chetah=n> [n]
CHETH {heth=n} [n -S]
CHETHS <cheth=n> [n]
CHETRUM a monetary unit of Bhutan [n -S]
CHETRUMS <chetrum=n> [n]
CHEVALET a part of a stringed instrument [n -S]
CHEVALETS <chevalet=n> [n]
CHEVALIER [n -S]
CHEVALIERS <chevalier=n> [n]
CHEVELURE [n -S]
CHEVELURES <chevelure=n> [n]
CHEVERON {chevron=n} [n -S]
CHEVERONS <cheveron=n> [n]
CHEVET
CHEVETS
CHEVIED <chevy=v> [v]
CHEVIES <chevy=v> [v]
CHEVIOT a coarse fabric [n -S]
CHEVIOTS <cheviot=n> [n]
CHEVRE a cheese made from goat's milk [n -S]
CHEVRES <chevre=n> [n]
CHEVRET {chevre=n} [n -S]
CHEVRETS <chevret=n> [n]
CHEVRON a V-shaped pattern [n -S]
CHEVRONS <chevron=n> [n]
CHEVYING <chevy=v> [v]
CHEVY to chase about [v CHEVIED, CHEVYING, CHEVIES]
CHEWABLE <chew=v> [adj]
CHEWED <chew=v> [v]
CHEWER one that {chews=v} [n -S]
CHEWERS <chewer=n> [n]
CHEWIER <chewy=adj> [adj]
CHEWIEST <chewy=adj> [adj]
CHEWINESSES <chewiness=n> [n]
CHEWINESS [n -ES]
CHEWING <chew=v> [v]
CHEWINK a common finch [n -S]
CHEWINKS <chewink=n> [n]
CHEWS <chew=v> [v]
CHEW to crush or grind with the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CHEWABLE ~adj
CHEWY not easily chewed [adj CHEWIER, CHEWIEST]
CHEZ at the home of [prep]
CHIA a Mexican herb [n -S]
CHI a Greek letter [n -S]
CHIANTI a dry red wine [n -S]
CHIANTIS <chianti=n> [n]
CHIAO a monetary unit of China [n CHIAO]
CHIAROSCURIST [n -S]
CHIAROSCURISTS <chiaroscurist=n> [n]
CHIAROSCURO [n -S]
CHIAROSCUROS <chiaroscuro=n> [n]
CHIAS <chia=n> [n]
CHIASMA an anatomical junction [n -MATA or -MAS] : CHIASMAL, CHIASMIC ~adj
CHIASMAL <chiasma=n> [adj]
CHIASMAS <chiasma=n> [n]

CHIASMATA <chiasma=n> [n]


CHIASMATIC [adj]
CHIASM {chiasma=n} [n -S]
CHIASMIC <chiasma=n> [adj]
CHIASMI <chiasmus=n> [n]
CHIASMS <chiasm=n> [n]
CHIASMUS a reversal of word order between parallel phrases [n -MI] : CHIASTIC ~a
dj
CHIASTIC <chiasmus=n> [adj]
CHIAUS a Turkish messenger [n -ES]
CHIAUSES <chiaus=n> [n]
CHIBOUK a tobacco pipe [n -S]
CHIBOUKS <chibouk=n> [n]
CHIBOUQUE [n -S]
CHIBOUQUES <chibouque=n> [n]
CHICA a girl or young woman [n -S]
CHICALOTE [n -S]
CHICALOTES <chicalote=n> [n]
CHICANED <chicane=v> [v]
CHICANERIES <chicanery=n> [n]
CHICANER one that {chicanes=v} [n -S]
CHICANERS <chicaner=n> [n]
CHICANERY [n -RIES]
CHICANES <chicane=v> [v]
CHICANE to {trick=v} [v -CANED, -CANING, -CANES]
CHICANING <chicane=v> [v]
CHICANO an American of Mexican descent [n -NOS]
CHICANOS <chicano=n> [n]
CHICAS <chica=n> [n]
CHICCORIES <chiccory=n> [n]
CHICCORY {chicory=n} [n -RIES]
CHICER <chic=adj> [adj]
CHICEST <chic=adj> [adj]
CHICHI elaborate ornamentation [n -S] / showily stylish [adj CHICHIER, CHICHIEST
]
CHICHIER <chichi=adj> [adj]
CHICHIEST <chichi=adj> [adj]
CHICHIS <chichi=n> [n]
CHICKADEE [n -S]
CHICKADEES <chickadee=n> [n]
CHICKAREE [n -S]
CHICKAREES <chickaree=n> [n]
CHICK a young bird [n -S]
CHICKEE a stilt house of the Seminole Indians [n -S]
CHICKEES <chickee=n> [n]
CHICKENED <chicken=v> [v]
CHICKENHEARTED [adj]
CHICKENING <chicken=v> [v]
CHICKENS <chicken=v> [v]
CHICKENSHIT [n -S]
CHICKENSHITS <chickenshit=n> [n]
CHICKEN to lose one's nerve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHICKORIES <chickory=n> [n]
CHICKORY {chicory=n} [n -RIES]
CHICKPEA an Asian herb [n -S]
CHICKPEAS <chickpea=n> [n]
CHICKS <chick=n> [n]
CHICKWEED [n -S]
CHICKWEEDS <chickweed=n> [n]
CHICLE a tree gum [n -S]

CHICLES <chicle=n> [n]


CHICLY in an elegant manner [adv]
CHICNESS {elegance=n} [n -ES]
CHICNESSES <chicness=n> [n]
CHICO a prickly shrub [n -COS]
CHICORIES <chicory=n> [n]
CHICORY a perennial herb [n -RIES]
CHICOS <chico=n> [n]
CHICOT
CHICOTS
CHICS <chic=n> [n]
CHIC smartly stylish [adj CHICER, CHICEST] / {elegance=n} [n -S]
CHID <chide=v> [v]
CHIDDEN <chide=v> [v]
CHIDED <chide=v> [v]
CHIDER one that {chides=v} [n -S]
CHIDERS <chider=n> [n]
CHIDES <chide=v> [v]
CHIDE to {scold=v} [v CHIDED or CHID, CHIDDEN, CHIDING, CHIDES]
CHIDING <chide=v> [v]
CHIDINGLY [adv]
CHIEFDOMS <chiefdom=n> [n]
CHIEFDOM the domain of a chief [n -S]
CHIEFER <chief=adj> [adj]
CHIEFEST <chief=adj> [adj]
CHIEF highest in authority [adj CHIEFER, CHIEFEST] / the person highest in autho
rity [n -S]
CHIEFLY above all [adv]
CHIEFS <chief=n> [n]
CHIEFSHIP [n -S]
CHIEFSHIPS <chiefship=n> [n]
CHIEFTAINCIES <chieftaincy=n> [n]
CHIEFTAINCY [n -CIES]
CHIEFTAIN [n -S]
CHIEFTAINS <chieftain=n> [n]
CHIEFTAINSHIP [n -S]
CHIEFTAINSHIPS <chieftainship=n> [n]
CHIEL {chield=n} [n -S]
CHIELD a young man [n -S]
CHIELDS <chield=n> [n]
CHIELS <chiel=n> [n]
CHIFFCHAFF [n -S]
CHIFFCHAFFS <chiffchaff=n> [n]
CHIFFONADE [n -S]
CHIFFONADES <chiffonade=n> [n]
CHIFFON a sheer fabric [n -S]
CHIFFONIER [n -S]
CHIFFONIERS <chiffonier=n> [n]
CHIFFONS <chiffon=n> [n]
CHIFFOROBE [n -S]
CHIFFOROBES <chifforobe=n> [n]
CHIGETAI a wild ass [n -S]
CHIGETAIS <chigetai=n> [n]
CHIGGER a parasitic mite [n -S]
CHIGGERS <chigger=n> [n]
CHIGNON a woman's hairdo [n -S]
CHIGNONED [adj]
CHIGNONS <chignon=n> [n]
CHIGOE a tropical flea [n -S]
CHIGOES <chigoe=n> [n]

CHILBLAIN [n -S]
CHILBLAINS <chilblain=n> [n]
CHILD a young person [n CHILDREN]
CHILDBEARING [n -S]
CHILDBEARINGS <childbearing=n> [n]
CHILDBEDS <childbed=n> [n]
CHILDBED the state of a woman giving birth [n -S]
CHILDBIRTH [n -S]
CHILDBIRTHS <childbirth=n> [n]
CHILDCARE [n -S]
CHILDCARES <childcare=n> [n]
CHILDE a youth of noble birth [n -S]
CHILDES <childe=n> [n]
CHILDHOOD [n -S]
CHILDHOODS <childhood=n> [n]
CHILDING {pregnant=adj} [adj]
CHILDISHLY [adv]
CHILDISHNESSES <childishness=n> [n]
CHILDISHNESS [n -ES]
CHILDISH resembling a {child=n} [adj]
CHILDLESS [adj]
CHILDLESSNESSES <childlessness=n> [n]
CHILDLESSNESS [n -ES]
CHILDLIER <childly=adj> [adj]
CHILDLIEST <childly=adj> [adj]
CHILDLIKE [adj]
CHILDLIKENESSES <childlikeness=n> [n]
CHILDLIKENESS [n -ES]
CHILDLY resembling a {child=n} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
CHILDMINDER
CHILDMINDERS
CHILDPROOF [adj]
CHILDREN <child=n> [n]
CHILE {chili=n} [n -S]
CHILES <chile=n> [n]
CHILIAD a group of one thousand [n -S]
CHILIADAL [adj]
CHILIADIC [adj]
CHILIADS <chiliad=n> [n]
CHILI a hot pepper [n -S or -ES]
CHILIARCH [n -S]
CHILIARCHS <chiliarch=n> [n]
CHILIASM a religious doctrine [n -S]
CHILIASMS <chiliasm=n> [n]
CHILIAST a supporter of chiliasm [n -S]
CHILIASTIC [adj]
CHILIASTS <chiliast=n> [n]
CHILIDOG a hot dog topped with chili [n -S]
CHILIDOGS <chilidog=n> [n]
CHILIES <chili=n> [n]
CHILIS <chili=n> [n]
CHILLAX
CHILLAXED
CHILLAXES
CHILLAXING
CHILL {cool=adj} [adj CHILLER, CHILLEST] / to make {cold=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHILLED <chill=v> [v]
CHILLER one that {chills=v} [n -S]
CHILLERS <chiller=n> [n]
CHILLEST <chill=adj> [adj]

CHILLI {chili=n} [n -ES or -S]


CHILLIER <chilly=adj> [adj]
CHILLIES <chilli=n> [n]
CHILLIEST <chilly=adj> [adj]
CHILLILY <chilly=adj> [adv]
CHILLINESSES <chilliness=n> [n]
CHILLINESS [n -ES]
CHILLING <chill=v> [v]
CHILLINGLY [adv]
CHILLIS <chilli=n> [n]
CHILLNESSES <chillness=n> [n]
CHILLNESS [n -ES]
CHILLS <chill=v> [v]
CHILLUM a part of a water pipe [n -S]
CHILLUMS <chillum=n> [n]
CHILLY {cool=adj} [adj CHILLIER, CHILLIEST] : CHILLILY ~adv
CHILOPOD a multi-legged insect [n -S]
CHILOPODS <chilopod=n> [n]
CHILTEPINE
CHILTEPINES
CHILTEPIN [n -S]
CHILTEPINS <chiltepin=n> [n]
CHIMAERA a marine fish [n -S]
CHIMAERAS <chimaera=n> [n]
CHIMAERIC [adj]
CHIMAERISM [n -S]
CHIMAERISMS <chimaerism=n> [n]
CHIMAR {chimere=n} [n -S]
CHIMARS <chimar=n> [n]
CHIMBLEY {chimley=n} [n -BLEYS]
CHIMBLEYS <chimbley=n> [n]
CHIMBLIES <chimbly=n> [n]
CHIMBLY {chimley=n} [n -BLIES]
CHIMBS <chimb=n> [n]
CHIMB the rim of a cask [n -S]
CHIMED <chime=v> [v]
CHIMENEA
CHIMENEAS
CHIMERA an imaginary monster [n -S]
CHIMERAS <chimera=n> [n]
CHIMERE a bishop's robe [n -S]
CHIMERES <chimere=n> [n]
CHIMERICAL [adj]
CHIMERICALLY [adv]
CHIMERIC imaginary; unreal [adj]
CHIMERISM [n -S]
CHIMERISMS <chimerism=n> [n]
CHIMER one that {chimes=v} [n -S]
CHIMERS <chimer=n> [n]
CHIMES <chime=v> [v]
CHIME to ring harmoniously [v CHIMED, CHIMING, CHIMES]
CHIMICHANGA [n -S]
CHIMICHANGAS <chimichanga=n> [n]
CHIMINEA
CHIMINEAS
CHIMING <chime=v> [v]
CHIMLA {chimley=n} [n -S]
CHIMLAS <chimla=n> [n]
CHIMLEY a {chimney=n} [n -LEYS]
CHIMLEYS <chimley=n> [n]

CHIMNEY a {flue=n} [n -NEYS]


CHIMNEYLIKE [adj]
CHIMNEYPIECE [n -S]
CHIMNEYPIECES <chimneypiece=n> [n]
CHIMNEYS <chimney=n> [n]
CHIMP a {chimpanzee=n} [n -S]
CHIMPANZEE [n -S]
CHIMPANZEES <chimpanzee=n> [n]
CHIMPS <chimp=n> [n]
CHINABERRIES <chinaberry=n> [n]
CHINABERRY a tree of northern India and China having purple blossoms and small i
nedible yellow fruits; naturalized in the southern United States as a shade tree
[n -RIES]
CHINA fine porcelain ware [n -S]
CHINAS <china=n> [n]
CHINAWARE [n -S]
CHINAWARES <chinaware=n> [n]
CHINBONES <chinbone=n> [n]
CHINBONE the lower jaw [n -S]
CHINCAPIN [n -S]
CHINCAPINS <chincapin=n> [n]
CHINCH a {bedbug=n} [n -ES]
CHINCHED
CHINCHERINCHEE [n -S]
CHINCHERINCHEES <chincherinchee=n> [n]
CHINCHES <chinch=n> [n]
CHINCHIER <chinchy=adj> [adj]
CHINCHIEST <chinchy=adj> [adj]
CHINCHILLA [n -S]
CHINCHILLAS <chinchilla=n> [n]
CHINCHING
CHINCHY {stingy=adj} [adj CHINCHIER, CHINCHIEST]
CHINED <chine=v> [v]
CHINES <chine=v> [v]
CHINE to cut through the backbone of [v CHINED, CHINING, CHINES]
CHING
CHINGS
CHINING <chine=v> [v]
CHINKAPIN [n -S]
CHINKAPINS <chinkapin=n> [n]
CHINKED <chink=v> [v]
CHINKIER <chinky=adj> [adj]
CHINKIEST <chinky=adj> [adj]
CHINKING <chink=v> [v]
CHINKS <chink=v> [v]
CHINK to fill cracks or fissures in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHINKY full of cracks [adj CHINKIER, CHINKIEST]
CHINLESS lacking a chin [adj]
CHINNED <chin=v> [v]
CHINNING <chin=v> [v]
CHINO a strong fabric [n -NOS]
CHINOIS
CHINOISERIE [n -S]
CHINOISERIES <chinoiserie=n> [n]
CHINOISES
CHINONE {quinone=n} [n -S]
CHINONES <chinone=n> [n]
CHINOOK a warm wind [n -S]
CHINOOKS <chinook=n> [n]
CHINOS <chino=n> [n]

CHINQUAPIN [n -S]
CHINQUAPINS <chinquapin=n> [n]
CHINS <chin=v> [v]
CHINSE
CHINSED
CHINSES
CHINSING
CHINSTRAP [n -S]
CHINSTRAPS <chinstrap=n> [n]
CHIN to hold with the chin (the lower part of the face) [v CHINNED, CHINNING, CH
INS]
CHINTS {chintz=n} [n -ES]
CHINTSES <chints=n> [n]
CHINTZ a cotton fabric [n -ES]
CHINTZES <chintz=n> [n]
CHINTZIER <chintzy=adj> [adj]
CHINTZIEST <chintzy=adj> [adj]
CHINTZINESS
CHINTZINESSES
CHINTZY gaudy; cheap [adj CHINTZIER, CHINTZIEST]
CHINWAGGED <chinwag=v> [v]
CHINWAGGING <chinwag=v> [v]
CHINWAGS <chinwag=v> [v]
CHINWAG to {gossip=v} [v -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS]
CHIONODOXA [n -S]
CHIONODOXAS <chionodoxa=n> [n]
CHIPBOARD [n -S]
CHIPBOARDS <chipboard=n> [n]
CHIPMUCK a {chipmunk=n} [n -S]
CHIPMUCKS <chipmuck=n> [n]
CHIPMUNK a small {rodent=n} [n -S]
CHIPMUNKS <chipmunk=n> [n]
CHIPOLATA
CHIPOLATAS
CHIPOTLE a smoked and dried jalapeno pepper [n -S]
CHIPOTLES <chipotle=n> [n]
CHIPPABLE [adj]
CHIPPED <chip=v> [v]
CHIPPERED <chipper=v> [v]
CHIPPERING <chipper=v> [v]
CHIPPERS <chipper=v> [v]
CHIPPER to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIPPIE {chippy=n} [n -S]
CHIPPIER <chippy=adj> [adj]
CHIPPIES <chippie=n> [n]
CHIPPIEST <chippy=adj> [adj]
CHIPPING <chip=v> [v]
CHIPPY belligerent [adj -PIER, -PIEST] / a prostitute [n -PIES]
CHIPS <chip=v> [v]
CHIPSET
CHIPSETS
CHIP to break a small piece from [v CHIPPED, CHIPPING, CHIPS]
CHIRALITIES <chirality=n> [n]
CHIRALITY [n -TIES]
CHIRAL pertaining to an asymmetrical molecule [adj]
CHIRIMOYA [n -S]
CHIRIMOYAS <chirimoya=n> [n]
CHIRK {cheerful=adj} [adj CHIRKER, CHIRKEST] / to make a shrill noise [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
CHIRKED <chirk=v> [v]

CHIRKER <chirk=adj> [adj]


CHIRKEST <chirk=adj> [adj]
CHIRKING <chirk=v> [v]
CHIRKS <chirk=v> [v]
CHIRMED <chirm=v> [v]
CHIRMING <chirm=v> [v]
CHIRMS <chirm=v> [v]
CHIRM to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRO a marine fish [n -ROS]
CHIROGRAPHER [n -S]
CHIROGRAPHERS <chirographer=n> [n]
CHIROGRAPHIC [adj]
CHIROGRAPHICAL [adj]
CHIROGRAPHIES <chirography=n> [n]
CHIROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CHIROMANCER [n -S]
CHIROMANCERS <chiromancer=n> [n]
CHIROMANCIES <chiromancy=n> [n]
CHIROMANCY [n -CIES]
CHIRONOMID [n -S]
CHIRONOMIDS <chironomid=n> [n]
CHIROPODIES <chiropody=n> [n]
CHIROPODIST [n -S]
CHIROPODISTS <chiropodist=n> [n]
CHIROPODY [n -DIES]
CHIROPRACTIC [n -S]
CHIROPRACTICS <chiropractic=n> [n]
CHIROPRACTOR [n -S]
CHIROPRACTORS <chiropractor=n> [n]
CHIROPTERAN [n -S]
CHIROPTERANS <chiropteran=n> [n]
CHIROPTER [n -S]
CHIROPTERS <chiropter=n> [n]
CHIROS <chiro=n> [n]
CHIRPED <chirp=v> [v]
CHIRPER one that {chirps=v} [n -S]
CHIRPERS <chirper=n> [n]
CHIRPIER <chirpy=adj> [adj]
CHIRPIEST <chirpy=adj> [adj]
CHIRPILY <chirpy=adj> [adv]
CHIRPINESS
CHIRPINESSES
CHIRPING <chirp=v> [v]
CHIRPS <chirp=v> [v]
CHIRP to utter a short, shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRPY {cheerful=adj} [adj CHIRPIER, CHIRPIEST] : CHIRPILY ~adv
CHIRRED <chirre=v> [v]
CHIRREN {children=n} [n]
CHIRRES <chirre=v> [v]
CHIRRE to {chirr=v} [v CHIRRED, CHIRRING, CHIRRES]
CHIRRING <chirre=v> [v]
CHIRRS <chirr=v> [v]
CHIRR to make a harsh, vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRRUPED <chirrup=v> [v]
CHIRRUPING <chirrup=v> [v]
CHIRRUPS <chirrup=v> [v]
CHIRRUP to chirp repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CHIRRUPY ~adj
CHIRRUPY <chirrup=v> [adj]
CHIRU a Tibetan antelope [n -S]
CHIRURGEON [n -S]

CHIRURGEONS <chirurgeon=n> [n]


CHIRUS <chiru=n> [n]
CHIS <chi=n> [n]
CHISELED <chisel=v> [v]
CHISELER one that {chisels=v} [n -S]
CHISELERS <chiseler=n> [n]
CHISELING <chisel=v> [v]
CHISELLED <chisel=v> [v]
CHISELLER [n -S]
CHISELLERS <chiseller=n> [n]
CHISELLING <chisel=v> [v]
CHISELS <chisel=v> [v]
CHISEL to use a chisel (a cutting tool) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLIN
G, -ELS]
CHITAL an Asian deer [n CHITAL]
CHITALS
CHIT a short letter [n -S]
CHITCHATS <chitchat=v> [v]
CHITCHATTED <chitchat=v> [v]
CHITCHATTING <chitchat=v> [v]
CHITCHAT to indulge in small talk [v -CHATTED, -CHATTING, -CHATS]
CHITINOID [adj]
CHITINOUS [adj]
CHITINS <chitin=n> [n]
CHITIN the main component of insect shells [n -S]
CHITLIN {chitling=n} [n -S]
CHITLING a part of the small intestine of swine [n -S]
CHITLINGS <chitling=n> [n]
CHITLINS <chitlin=n> [n]
CHITON a tunic worn in ancient Greece [n -S]
CHITONS <chiton=n> [n]
CHITOSAN a compound derived from chitin [n -S]
CHITOSANS <chitosan=n> [n]
CHITS <chit=n> [n]
CHITTERED <chitter=v> [v]
CHITTERING <chitter=v> [v]
CHITTERLINGS [n]
CHITTERS <chitter=v> [v]
CHITTER to {twitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHITTIES <chitty=n> [n]
CHITTY a {chit=n} [n -TIES]
CHIVALRIC [adj]
CHIVALRIES <chivalry=n> [n]
CHIVALROUS [adj]
CHIVALROUSLY [adv]
CHIVALROUSNESS [n -ES]
CHIVALRY knightly behavior and skill [n -RIES]
CHIVAREED <chivaree=v> [v]
CHIVAREEING <chivaree=v> [v]
CHIVAREES <chivaree=v> [v]
CHIVAREE to perform a mock serenade [v -REED, -REEING, -REES]
CHIVARIED <chivari=v> [v]
CHIVARIES <chivari=v> [v]
CHIVARIING <chivari=v> [v]
CHIVARI to {chivaree=v} [v -RIED, -RIING, -RIES]
CHIVE an herb used as a seasoning [n -S]
CHIVES <chive=n> [n]
CHIVIED <chivy=v> [v]
CHIVIES <chivy=v> [v]
CHIVVIED <chivvy=v> [v]

CHIVVIES <chivvy=v> [v]


CHIVVYING <chivvy=v> [v]
CHIVVY to {chevy=v} [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES]
CHIVYING <chivy=v> [v]
CHIVY to {chevy=v} [v CHIVIED, CHIVYING, CHIVIES]
CHLAMYDES <chlamys=n> [n]
CHLAMYDIAE <chlamydia=n> [n]
CHLAMYDIAL [adj]
CHLAMYDIA [n CHLAMYDIAE]
CHLAMYDOSPORE [n -S]
CHLAMYDOSPORES <chlamydospore=n> [n]
CHLAMYS a garment worn in ancient Greece [n -MYSES or -MYDES]
CHLAMYSES <chlamys=n> [n]
CHLOASMA a skin discoloration [n -MAS or -MATA]
CHLOASMAS <chloasma=n> [n]
CHLOASMATA <chloasma=n> [n]
CHLORACNE [n -S]
CHLORACNES <chloracne=n> [n]
CHLORAL a chemical compound [n -S]
CHLORALOSED [adj]
CHLORALOSE [n -S]
CHLORALOSES <chloralose=n> [n]
CHLORALS <chloral=n> [n]
CHLORAMINE [n -S]
CHLORAMINES <chloramine=n> [n]
CHLORAMPHENICOL [n -S]
CHLORATE a chemical salt [n -S]
CHLORATES <chlorate=n> [n]
CHLORDAN a toxic compound of chlorine [n -S]
CHLORDANE [n -S]
CHLORDANES <chlordane=n> [n]
CHLORDANS <chlordan=n> [n]
CHLORELLA [n -S]
CHLORELLAS <chlorella=n> [n]
CHLORENCHYMA [n -S]
CHLORENCHYMAS <chlorenchyma=n> [n]
CHLORHEXIDINE
CHLORHEXIDINES
CHLORIC pertaining to {chlorine=n} [adj]
CHLORID {chloride=n} [n -S]
CHLORIDE a chlorine compound [n -S]
CHLORIDES <chloride=n> [n]
CHLORIDIC [adj]
CHLORIDS <chlorid=n> [n]
CHLORINATED <chlorinate=v> [v]
CHLORINATES <chlorinate=v> [v]
CHLORINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CHLORINATING <chlorinate=v> [v]
CHLORINATION [n -S]
CHLORINATIONS <chlorination=n> [n]
CHLORINATOR [n -S]
CHLORINATORS <chlorinator=n> [n]
CHLORIN {chlorine=n} [n -S]
CHLORINE a gaseous element [n -S]
CHLORINES <chlorine=n> [n]
CHLORINITIES <chlorinity=n> [n]
CHLORINITY [n -TIES]
CHLORINS <chlorin=n> [n]
CHLORITE a mineral group [n -S]
CHLORITES <chlorite=n> [n]

CHLORITIC [adj]
CHLOROBENZENE [n -S]
CHLOROBENZENES <chlorobenzene=n> [n]
CHLOROFORMED <chloroform=v> [v]
CHLOROFORMING <chloroform=v> [v]
CHLOROFORMS <chloroform=v> [v]
CHLOROFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHLOROHYDRIN [n -S]
CHLOROHYDRINS <chlorohydrin=n> [n]
CHLOROPHYLL [n -S]
CHLOROPHYLLOUS [adj]
CHLOROPHYLLS <chlorophyll=n> [n]
CHLOROPICRIN [n -S]
CHLOROPICRINS <chloropicrin=n> [n]
CHLOROPLASTIC [adj]
CHLOROPLAST [n -S]
CHLOROPLASTS <chloroplast=n> [n]
CHLOROPRENE [n -S]
CHLOROPRENES <chloroprene=n> [n]
CHLOROQUINE [n -S]
CHLOROQUINES <chloroquine=n> [n]
CHLOROSES <chlorosis=n> [n]
CHLOROSIS [n -ROSES]
CHLOROTHIAZIDE [n -S]
CHLOROTHIAZIDES <chlorothiazide=n> [n]
CHLOROTIC [adj]
CHLOROUS pertaining to {chlorine=n} [adj]
CHLORPROMAZINE [n -S]
CHLORPROMAZINES <chlorpromazine=n> [n]
CHLORPROPAMIDE [n -S]
CHLORPROPAMIDES <chlorpropamide=n> [n]
CHLORPYRIFOS
CHLORPYRIFOSES
CHOANA a funnel-shaped opening [n -NAE]
CHOANAE <choana=n> [n]
CHOANOCYTE [n -S]
CHOANOCYTES <choanocyte=n> [n]
CHOC
CHOCAHOLIC
CHOCAHOLICS
CHOCKABLOCK [adv]
CHOCKED <chock=v> [v]
CHOCKFUL full to the limit [adj]
CHOCKFULL [adj]
CHOCKING <chock=v> [v]
CHOCKS <chock=v> [v]
CHOCK to secure with a wedge of wood or metal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOCOHOLIC [n -S]
CHOCOHOLICS <chocoholic=n> [n]
CHOCOLATE [n -S]
CHOCOLATES <chocolate=n> [n]
CHOCOLATEY [adj]
CHOCOLATIER [n -S]
CHOCOLATIERS <chocolatier=n> [n]
CHOCOLATIEST
CHOCOLATY [adj]
CHOCS
CHOICELY <choice=adj> [adv]
CHOICENESSES <choiceness=n> [n]
CHOICENESS [n -ES]

CHOICE of fine quality [adj CHOICER, CHOICEST] : CHOICELY ~adv / one that is cho
sen [n -S]
CHOICER <choice=adj> [adj]
CHOICES <choice=n> [n]
CHOICEST <choice=adj> [adj]
CHOIL
CHOILS
CHOIRBOY a boy who sings in a choir (a body of church singers) [n -BOYS]
CHOIRBOYS <choirboy=n> [n]
CHOIRED <choir=v> [v]
CHOIRGIRL [n -S]
CHOIRGIRLS <choirgirl=n> [n]
CHOIRING <choir=v> [v]
CHOIRMASTER [n -S]
CHOIRMASTERS <choirmaster=n> [n]
CHOIRS <choir=v> [v]
CHOIR to sing in unison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOKEABLE [adj]
CHOKEBERRIES <chokeberry=n> [n]
CHOKEBERRY [n -RIES]
CHOKEBORE [n -S]
CHOKEBORES <chokebore=n> [n]
CHOKECHERRIES <chokecherry=n> [n]
CHOKECHERRY [n -RIES]
CHOKEDAMP [n -S]
CHOKEDAMPS <chokedamp=n> [n]
CHOKED <choke=v> [v]
CHOKEHOLD [n -S]
CHOKEHOLDS <chokehold=n> [n]
CHOKER one that {chokes=v} [n -S]
CHOKERS <choker=n> [n]
CHOKES <choke=v> [v]
CHOKE to impede the breathing of [v CHOKED, CHOKING, CHOKES]
CHOKEY {choky=adj} [adj CHOKIER, CHOKIEST]
CHOKEYS
CHOKIER <chokey=adj> [adj]
CHOKIES
CHOKIEST <chokey=adj> [adj]
CHOKING <choke=v> [v]
CHOKINGLY [adv]
CHOKY tending to cause choking [adj CHOKIER, CHOKIEST]
CHOLA a Mexican-American girl [n -S]
CHOLANGIOGRAM [n -S]
CHOLANGIOGRAMS <cholangiogram=n> [n]
CHOLANGIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CHOLAS <chola=n> [n]
CHOLATE a chemical salt [n -S]
CHOLATES <cholate=n> [n]
CHOLECALCIFEROL [n -S]
CHOLECYSTECTOMY [n -MIES]
CHOLECYSTITIDES
CHOLECYSTITISES <cholecystitis=n> [n]
CHOLECYSTITIS [n -TITISES]
CHOLECYST [n -S]
CHOLECYSTOKININ [n -S]
CHOLECYSTS <cholecyst=n> [n]
CHOLELITHIASES <cholelithiasis=n> [n]
CHOLELITHIASIS [n -THIASES]
CHOLENT a traditional Jewish stew [n -S]
CHOLENTS <cholent=n> [n]

CHOLERA an acute disease [n -S]


CHOLERAIC [adj]
CHOLER anger [n -S]
CHOLERAS <cholera=n> [n]
CHOLERICALLY [adv]
CHOLERIC bad-tempered [adj]
CHOLEROID [adj]
CHOLERS <choler=n> [n]
CHOLESTASES <cholestasis=n> [n]
CHOLESTASIS [n -STASES]
CHOLESTATIC [adj]
CHOLESTERIC [adj]
CHOLESTEROL [n -S]
CHOLESTEROLS <cholesterol=n> [n]
CHOLESTYRAMINE [n -S]
CHOLESTYRAMINES <cholestyramine=n> [n]
CHOLI
CHOLIAMB
CHOLIAMBS
CHOLINE a B vitamin [n -S]
CHOLINERGIC [adj]
CHOLINERGICALLY [adv]
CHOLINES <choline=n> [n]
CHOLINESTERASE [n -S]
CHOLINESTERASES <cholinesterase=n> [n]
CHOLIS
CHOLLA a treelike cactus [n -S]
CHOLLAS <cholla=n> [n]
CHOLO a {pachuco=n} [n -LOS]
CHOLOS <cholo=n> [n]
CHOMPED <chomp=v> [v]
CHOMPER one that {chomps=v} [n -S]
CHOMPERS <chomper=n> [n]
CHOMPING <chomp=v> [v]
CHOMPS <chomp=v> [v]
CHOMP to {champ=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHON a monetary unit of South Korea [n CHON]
CHONDRIOSOME [n -S]
CHONDRIOSOMES <chondriosome=n> [n]
CHONDRITE [n -S]
CHONDRITES <chondrite=n> [n]
CHONDRITIC [adj]
CHONDROCRANIA <chondrocranium=n> [n]
CHONDROCRANIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
CHONDROCRANIUMS <chondrocranium=n> [n]
CHONDROCYTE
CHONDROCYTES
CHONDROITIN [n -S]
CHONDROITINS <chondroitin=n> [n]
CHONDROMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
CHONDROMAS <chondroma=n> [n]
CHONDROMATA <chondroma=n> [n]
CHONDRULE [n -S]
CHONDRULES <chondrule=n> [n]
CHONS
CHOOK a chicken [n -S]
CHOOKS <chook=n> [n]
CHOOSER one that {chooses=v} [n -S]
CHOOSERS <chooser=n> [n]
CHOOSES <choose=v> [v]

CHOOSE to take by preference [v CHOSE, CHOSEN, CHOOSING, CHOOSES]


CHOOSEY {choosy=adj} [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST]
CHOOSIER <choosy=adj> [adj]
CHOOSIEST <choosy=adj> [adj]
CHOOSILY
CHOOSING <choose=v> [v]
CHOOSY hard to please [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST]
CHOPFALLEN [adj]
CHOPHOUSE [n -S]
CHOPHOUSES <chophouse=n> [n]
CHOPIN {chopine=n} [n -S]
CHOPINE a type of {shoe=n} [n -S]
CHOPINES <chopine=n> [n]
CHOPINS <chopin=n> [n]
CHOPLOGIC [n -S]
CHOPLOGICS <choplogic=n> [n]
CHOPPED <chop=v> [v]
CHOPPERED <chopper=v> [v]
CHOPPERING <chopper=v> [v]
CHOPPERS <chopper=v> [v]
CHOPPER to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOPPIER <choppy=adj> [adj]
CHOPPIEST <choppy=adj> [adj]
CHOPPILY <choppy=adj> [adv]
CHOPPINESSES <choppiness=n> [n]
CHOPPINESS [n -ES]
CHOPPING <chop=v> [v]
CHOPPY full of short, rough waves [adj CHOPPIER, CHOPPIEST] : CHOPPILY ~adv
CHOPS <chop=v> [v]
CHOPSOCKIES <chopsocky=n> [n]
CHOPSOCKY [n -SOCKIES]
CHOPSTICK [n -S]
CHOPSTICKS <chopstick=n> [n]
CHOP to sever with a sharp tool [v CHOPPED, CHOPPING, CHOPS]
CHORAGIC <choragus=n> [adj]
CHORAGI <choragus=n> [n]
CHORAGUSES <choragus=n> [n]
CHORAGUS the leader of a chorus or choir [n -GI or -GUSES] : CHORAGIC ~adj
CHORAL {chorale=n} [n -S]
CHORALE a hymn that is sung in unison [n -S]
CHORALES <chorale=n> [n]
CHORALLY {harmoniously=adv} [adv]
CHORALS <choral=n> [n]
CHORDAL pertaining to a chord [adj]
CHORDAMESODERM [n -S]
CHORDAMESODERMS <chordamesoderm=n> [n]
CHORDATE any of a large phylum of animals [n -S]
CHORDATES <chordate=n> [n]
CHORDED <chord=v> [v]
CHORDING <chord=v> [v]
CHORDINGS
CHORDS <chord=v> [v]
CHORD to play a chord (a combination of three or more musical tones) [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
CHOREA a nervous disorder [n -S] : CHOREAL, CHOREIC ~adj
CHOREAL <chorea=n> [adj]
CHOREAS <chorea=n> [n]
CHOREATIC [adj]
CHOREBOY
CHOREBOYS

CHORED <chore=v> [v]


CHOREGI <choregus=n> [n]
CHOREGUS {choragus=n} [n -GI or -GUSES]
CHOREGUSES <choregus=n> [n]
CHOREIC <chorea=n> [adj]
CHOREIFORM [adj]
CHOREMAN a menial worker [n CHOREMEN]
CHOREMEN <choreman=n> [n]
CHOREOGRAPHED <choreograph=v> [v]
CHOREOGRAPHER [n -S]
CHOREOGRAPHERS <choreographer=n> [n]
CHOREOGRAPHIC [adj]
CHOREOGRAPHIES <choreography=n> [n]
CHOREOGRAPHING <choreograph=v> [v]
CHOREOGRAPHS <choreograph=v> [v]
CHOREOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOREOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CHOREOID resembling {chorea=n} [adj]
CHORES <chore=v> [v]
CHORE to do small jobs [v CHORED, CHORING, CHORES]
CHORIAL pertaining to the chorion [adj]
CHORIAMB a type of metrical foot [n -S]
CHORIAMBI
CHORIAMBS <choriamb=n> [n]
CHORIC pertaining to a chorus [adj]
CHORINE a chorus girl [n -S]
CHORINES <chorine=n> [n]
CHORING <chore=v> [v]
CHORIOALLANTOIC [adj]
CHORIOALLANTOIS [n -ES]
CHORIOCARCINOMA [n -S]
CHORIOID {choroid=n} [n -S]
CHORIOIDS <chorioid=n> [n]
CHORION an embryonic membrane [n -S]
CHORIONIC [adj]
CHORIONS <chorion=n> [n]
CHORISTER [n -S]
CHORISTERS <chorister=n> [n]
CHORIZO a highly seasoned sausage [n -ZOS]
CHORIZOS <chorizo=n> [n]
CHOROGRAPHER [n -S]
CHOROGRAPHERS <chorographer=n> [n]
CHOROGRAPHIC [adj]
CHOROGRAPHIES <chorography=n> [n]
CHOROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CHOROIDAL [adj]
CHOROID a membrane of the eye [n -S]
CHOROIDS <choroid=n> [n]
CHORTEN a Tibetan shrine [n -S]
CHORTENS <chorten=n> [n]
CHORTLED <chortle=v> [v]
CHORTLER one that {chortles=v} [n -S]
CHORTLERS <chortler=n> [n]
CHORTLES <chortle=v> [v]
CHORTLE to chuckle with glee [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
CHORTLING <chortle=v> [v]
CHORUSED <chorus=v> [v]
CHORUSES <chorus=v> [v]
CHORUSING <chorus=v> [v]
CHORUSSED <chorus=v> [v]

CHORUSSES <chorus=v> [v]


CHORUSSING <chorus=v> [v]
CHORUS to sing in unison [v -RUSED, -RUSING, -RUSES or -RUSSED, -RUSSING, -RUSSE
S]
CHOSE an item of personal property [n -S]
CHOSEN <choose=v> [v]
CHOSES <chose=n> [n]
CHOTT a saline lake [n -S]
CHOTTS <chott=n> [n]
CHOUCROUTE
CHOUCROUTES
CHOUGH a crow-like bird [n -S]
CHOUGHS <chough=n> [n]
CHOUSED <chouse=v> [v]
CHOUSER one that {chouses=v} [n -S]
CHOUSERS <chouser=n> [n]
CHOUSES <chouse=v> [v]
CHOUSE to {swindle=v} [v CHOUSED, CHOUSING, CHOUSES]
CHOUSH {chiaus=n} [n -ES]
CHOUSHES <choush=n> [n]
CHOUSING <chouse=v> [v]
CHOWCHOW a relish of mixed pickles in mustard [n -S]
CHOWCHOWS <chowchow=n> [n]
CHOWDERED <chowder=v> [v]
CHOWDERHEADED [adj]
CHOWDERHEAD [n -S]
CHOWDERHEADS <chowderhead=n> [n]
CHOWDERING <chowder=v> [v]
CHOWDERS <chowder=v> [v]
CHOWDER to make a thick soup of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOWED <chow=v> [v]
CHOWHOUND [n -S]
CHOWHOUNDS <chowhound=n> [n]
CHOWING <chow=v> [v]
CHOWS <chow=v> [v]
CHOWSED <chowse=v> [v]
CHOWSES <chowse=v> [v]
CHOWSE to {chouse=v} [v CHOWSED, CHOWSING, CHOWSES]
CHOWSING <chowse=v> [v]
CHOWTIME {mealtime=n} [n -S]
CHOWTIMES <chowtime=n> [n]
CHOW to {eat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHRESARDS <chresard=n> [n]
CHRESARD the available water of the soil [n -S]
CHRESTOMATHIES <chrestomathy=n> [n]
CHRESTOMATHY [n -THIES]
CHRISMA <chrismon=n> [n]
CHRISM a consecrated oil [n -S] : CHRISMAL ~adj
CHRISMAL <chrism=n> [adj]
CHRISMATION [n -S]
CHRISMATIONS <chrismation=n> [n]
CHRISMON a Christian monogram [n -MA or -MONS]
CHRISMONS <chrismon=n> [n]
CHRISMS <chrism=n> [n]
CHRISOM {chrism=n} [n -S]
CHRISOMS <chrisom=n> [n]
CHRISTENED <christen=v> [v]
CHRISTENING [n -S]
CHRISTENINGS <christening=n> [n]
CHRISTENS <christen=v> [v]

CHRISTEN to {baptise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


CHRISTIANIA [n -S]
CHRISTIANIAS <christiania=n> [n]
CHRISTIE {christy=n} [n -S]
CHRISTIES <christie=n> [n]
CHRISTOPHENE
CHRISTOPHENES
CHRISTOPHINE
CHRISTOPHINES
CHRISTY a skiing turn [n -TIES]
CHROMAFFIN [adj]
CHROMAFFINS
CHROMAS <chroma=n> [n]
CHROMATE a chemical salt [n -S]
CHROMATES <chromate=n> [n]
CHROMA the purity of a color [n -S]
CHROMATICALLY [adv]
CHROMATICISM [n -S]
CHROMATICISMS <chromaticism=n> [n]
CHROMATICITIES <chromaticity=n> [n]
CHROMATICITY [n -TIES]
CHROMATIC [n -S]
CHROMATICS <chromatic=n> [n]
CHROMATID [n -S]
CHROMATIDS <chromatid=n> [n]
CHROMATINIC [adj]
CHROMATIN [n -S]
CHROMATINS <chromatin=n> [n]
CHROMATOGRAM [n -S]
CHROMATOGRAMS <chromatogram=n> [n]
CHROMATOGRAPHED <chromatograph=v> [v]
CHROMATOGRAPHER [n -S]
CHROMATOGRAPHIC [adj]
CHROMATOGRAPHS <chromatograph=v> [v]
CHROMATOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHROMATOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CHROMATOLYSES <chromatolysis=n> [n]
CHROMATOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
CHROMATOLYTIC [adj]
CHROMATOPHORE [n -S]
CHROMATOPHORES <chromatophore=n> [n]
CHROMED <chrome=v> [v]
CHROMES <chrome=v> [v]
CHROME to plate with chromium [v CHROMED, CHROMING, CHROMES]
CHROMIC pertaining to {chromium=n} [adj]
CHROMIDE a tropical fish [n -S]
CHROMIDES <chromide=n> [n]
CHROMIER <chromy=adj> [adj]
CHROMIEST <chromy=adj> [adj]
CHROMINANCE [n -S]
CHROMINANCES <chrominance=n> [n]
CHROMING a chromium ore [n -S]
CHROMINGS <chroming=n> [n]
CHROMITE a chromium ore [n -S]
CHROMITES <chromite=n> [n]
CHROMIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CHROMIUMS <chromium=n> [n]
CHROMIZED <chromize=v> [v]
CHROMIZES <chromize=v> [v]
CHROMIZE to {chrome=v} [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]

CHROMIZING <chromize=v> [v]


CHROMO a type of color picture [n -MOS]
CHROMOCENTER [n -S]
CHROMOCENTERS <chromocenter=n> [n]
CHROMODYNAMICS [n]
CHROMOGENIC [adj]
CHROMOGEN [n -S]
CHROMOGENS <chromogen=n> [n]
CHROMOLIES
CHROMOLY
CHROMOMERE [n -S]
CHROMOMERES <chromomere=n> [n]
CHROMOMERIC [adj]
CHROMONEMA [n -MATA]
CHROMONEMATA <chromonema=n> [n]
CHROMONEMATIC [adj]
CHROMOPHIL [adj]
CHROMOPHOBE [adj]
CHROMOPHOBES
CHROMOPHORE [n -S]
CHROMOPHORES <chromophore=n> [n]
CHROMOPHORIC [adj]
CHROMOPLAST [n -S]
CHROMOPLASTS <chromoplast=n> [n]
CHROMOPROTEIN [n -S]
CHROMOPROTEINS <chromoprotein=n> [n]
CHROMOS <chromo=n> [n]
CHROMOSOMAL [adj]
CHROMOSOMALLY [adv]
CHROMOSOME [n -S]
CHROMOSOMES <chromosome=n> [n]
CHROMOSPHERE [n -S]
CHROMOSPHERES <chromosphere=n> [n]
CHROMOSPHERIC [adj]
CHROMOUS pertaining to {chromium=n} [adj]
CHROMY decorated with chrome [adj CHROMIER, CHROMIEST]
CHROMYL a bivalent radical [n -S]
CHROMYLS <chromyl=n> [n]
CHRONAXIES <chronaxy=n> [n]
CHRONAXIE the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -S]
CHRONAXY the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -AXIES]
CHRONICALLY [adv]
CHRONICITIES <chronicity=n> [n]
CHRONICITY [n -TIES]
CHRONICLED <chronicle=v> [v]
CHRONICLER [n -S]
CHRONICLERS <chronicler=n> [n]
CHRONICLES <chronicle=v> [v]
CHRONICLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
CHRONICLING <chronicle=v> [v]
CHRONIC one that suffers from a long-lasting disease [n -S]
CHRONICS <chronic=n> [n]
CHRONOBIOLOGIC [adj]
CHRONOBIOLOGIES <chronobiology=n> [n]
CHRONOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
CHRONOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
CHRONOGRAM [n -S]
CHRONOGRAMS <chronogram=n> [n]
CHRONOGRAPHIC [adj]
CHRONOGRAPHIES <chronography=n> [n]

CHRONOGRAPH [n -S]
CHRONOGRAPHS <chronograph=n> [n]
CHRONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CHRONOLOGER [n -S]
CHRONOLOGERS <chronologer=n> [n]
CHRONOLOGIC [adj]
CHRONOLOGICAL [adj]
CHRONOLOGICALLY [adv]
CHRONOLOGIES <chronology=n> [n]
CHRONOLOGIST [n -S]
CHRONOLOGISTS <chronologist=n> [n]
CHRONOLOGY [n -GIES]
CHRONOMETER [n -S]
CHRONOMETERS <chronometer=n> [n]
CHRONOMETRIC [adj]
CHRONOMETRICAL [adj]
CHRONOMETRIES <chronometry=n> [n]
CHRONOMETRY [n -TRIES]
CHRONON a hypothetical unit of time [n -S]
CHRONONS <chronon=n> [n]
CHRONOTHERAPIES <chronotherapy=n> [n]
CHRONOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
CHRYSALIDES <chrysalis=n> [n]
CHRYSALID [n -S]
CHRYSALIDS <chrysalid=n> [n]
CHRYSALISES <chrysalis=n> [n]
CHRYSALIS [n -SALIDES or -SALISES]
CHRYSANTHEMUM [n -S]
CHRYSANTHEMUMS <chrysanthemum=n> [n]
CHRYSAROBIN [n -S]
CHRYSAROBINS <chrysarobin=n> [n]
CHRYSOBERYL [n -S]
CHRYSOBERYLS <chrysoberyl=n> [n]
CHRYSOLITE [n -S]
CHRYSOLITES <chrysolite=n> [n]
CHRYSOMELID [n -S]
CHRYSOMELIDS <chrysomelid=n> [n]
CHRYSOPHYTE [n -S]
CHRYSOPHYTES <chrysophyte=n> [n]
CHRYSOPRASE [n -S]
CHRYSOPRASES <chrysoprase=n> [n]
CHRYSOTILE [n -S]
CHRYSOTILES <chrysotile=n> [n]
CHTHONIAN [adj]
CHTHONIC pertaining to the gods of the underworld [adj]
CHUB a freshwater fish [n -S]
CHUBASCO a violent thunderstorm [n -COS]
CHUBASCOS <chubasco=n> [n]
CHUBBIER <chubby=adj> [adj]
CHUBBIEST <chubby=adj> [adj]
CHUBBILY <chubby=adj> [adv]
CHUBBINESSES <chubbiness=n> [n]
CHUBBINESS [n -ES]
CHUBBY {plump=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : CHUBBILY ~adv
CHUBS <chub=n> [n]
CHUCKAWALLA [n -S]
CHUCKAWALLAS <chuckawalla=n> [n]
CHUCKED <chuck=v> [v]
CHUCKER
CHUCKERS

CHUCKHOLE [n -S]
CHUCKHOLES <chuckhole=n> [n]
CHUCKIES <chucky=n> [n]
CHUCKING <chuck=v> [v]
CHUCKLED <chuckle=v> [v]
CHUCKLEHEADED [adj]
CHUCKLEHEAD [n -S]
CHUCKLEHEADS <chucklehead=n> [n]
CHUCKLER one that {chuckles=v} [n -S]
CHUCKLERS <chuckler=n> [n]
CHUCKLES <chuckle=v> [v]
CHUCKLESOME [adj]
CHUCKLE to laugh quietly [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
CHUCKLING <chuckle=v> [v]
CHUCKLINGLY [adv]
CHUCKS <chuck=v> [v]
CHUCK to {throw=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUCKWAGON
CHUCKWAGONS
CHUCKWALLA [n -S]
CHUCKWALLAS <chuckwalla=n> [n]
CHUCKY a little chick [n CHUCKIES]
CHUDDAH {chuddar=n} [n -S]
CHUDDAHS <chuddah=n> [n]
CHUDDAR a large, square shawl [n -S]
CHUDDARS <chuddar=n> [n]
CHUDDER {chuddar=n} [n -S]
CHUDDERS <chudder=n> [n]
CHUFA a European sedge [n -S]
CHUFAS <chufa=n> [n]
CHUFFED <chuff=v> [v]
CHUFFER <chuff=adj> [adj]
CHUFFEST <chuff=adj> [adj]
CHUFF {gruff=adj} [adj CHUFFER, CHUFFEST] / to {chug=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUFFIER <chuffy=adj> [adj]
CHUFFIEST <chuffy=adj> [adj]
CHUFFING <chuff=v> [v]
CHUFFS <chuff=v> [v]
CHUFFY {plump=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST]
CHUGALUGGED <chugalug=v> [v]
CHUGALUGGING <chugalug=v> [v]
CHUGALUGS <chugalug=v> [v]
CHUGALUG to drink without pause [v -LUGGED, -LUGGING, -LUGS]
CHUGGED <chug=v> [v]
CHUGGER one that {chugs=v} [n -S]
CHUGGERS <chugger=n> [n]
CHUGGING <chug=v> [v]
CHUGS <chug=v> [v]
CHUG to move with a dull explosive sound [v CHUGGED, CHUGGING, CHUGS]
CHUKAR a game bird [n -S]
CHUKARS <chukar=n> [n]
CHUKKA a type of boot [n -S]
CHUKKAR a {chukker=n} [n -S]
CHUKKARS <chukkar=n> [n]
CHUKKAS <chukka=n> [n]
CHUKKER a period of play in polo [n -S]
CHUKKERS <chukker=n> [n]
CHUMMED <chum=v> [v]
CHUMMIER <chummy=adj> [adj]
CHUMMIES

CHUMMIEST <chummy=adj> [adj]


CHUMMILY <chummy=adj> [adv]
CHUMMINESSES <chumminess=n> [n]
CHUMMINESS [n -ES]
CHUMMING <chum=v> [v]
CHUMMY {friendly=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] : CHUMMILY ~adv
CHUMPED <chump=v> [v]
CHUMPING <chump=v> [v]
CHUMPS <chump=v> [v]
CHUMP to {munch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUMS <chum=v> [v]
CHUMSHIP {friendship=n} [n -S]
CHUMSHIPS <chumship=n> [n]
CHUM to be close friends with someone [v CHUMMED, CHUMMING, CHUMS]
CHUNDER
CHUNDERED
CHUNDERING
CHUNDERS
CHUNKED <chunk=v> [v]
CHUNKIER <chunky=adj> [adj]
CHUNKIEST <chunky=adj> [adj]
CHUNKILY <chunky=adj> [adv]
CHUNKING <chunk=v> [v]
CHUNKS <chunk=v> [v]
CHUNK to make a dull explosive sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUNKY {stocky=adj} [adj CHUNKIER, CHUNKIEST] : CHUNKILY ~adv
CHUNNEL a tunnel under the English channel [n -S]
CHUNNELS <chunnel=n> [n]
CHUNTERED <chunter=v> [v]
CHUNTERING <chunter=v> [v]
CHUNTERS <chunter=v> [v]
CHUNTER to {mutter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUPPA {chuppah=n} [n -S]
CHUPPAH a canopy used at a Jewish wedding [n -S]
CHUPPAHS <chuppah=n> [n]
CHUPPAS <chuppa=n> [n]
CHUPPOT
CHURCHED <church=v> [v]
CHURCHES <church=v> [v]
CHURCHGOER [n -S]
CHURCHGOERS <churchgoer=n> [n]
CHURCHGOING [n -S]
CHURCHGOINGS <churchgoing=n> [n]
CHURCHIANITIES <churchianity=n> [n]
CHURCHIANITY [n -TIES]
CHURCHIER <churchy=adj> [adj]
CHURCHIEST <churchy=adj> [adj]
CHURCHING [n -S]
CHURCHINGS <churching=n> [n]
CHURCHLESS [adj]
CHURCHLIER <churchly=adj> [adj]
CHURCHLIEST <churchly=adj> [adj]
CHURCHLINESSES <churchliness=n> [n]
CHURCHLINESS [n -ES]
CHURCHLY pertaining to a church [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
CHURCHMAN [n CHURCHMEN]
CHURCHMANSHIP [n -S]
CHURCHMANSHIPS <churchmanship=n> [n]
CHURCHMEN <churchman=n> [n]
CHURCH to bring to church (a building for Christian worship) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

CHURCHWARDEN [n -S]
CHURCHWARDENS <churchwarden=n> [n]
CHURCHWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CHURCHWOMEN <churchwoman=n> [n]
CHURCHYARD [n -S]
CHURCHYARDS <churchyard=n> [n]
CHURCHY {churchly=adj} [adj CHURCHIER, CHURCHIEST]
CHURINGA
CHURINGAS
CHURL a rude person [n -S] : CHURLISH ~adj
CHURLISH <churl=n> [adj]
CHURLISHLY [adv]
CHURLISHNESSES <churlishness=n> [n]
CHURLISHNESS [n -ES]
CHURLS <churl=n> [n]
CHURNED <churn=v> [v]
CHURNER one that {churns=v} [n -S]
CHURNERS <churner=n> [n]
CHURNINGS <churning=n> [n]
CHURNING the butter churned at one time [n -S]
CHURNS <churn=v> [v]
CHURN to stir briskly in order to make butter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHURRED <churr=v> [v]
CHURRIGUERESQUE [adj]
CHURRING <churr=v> [v]
CHURRO a Spanish and Mexican pastry [n -ROS]
CHURROS <churro=n> [n]
CHURRS <churr=v> [v]
CHURR to make a vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUSE
CHUSED
CHUSES
CHUSING
CHUTED <chute=v> [v]
CHUTES <chute=v> [v]
CHUTE to convey by chute (a vertical passage) [v CHUTED, CHUTING, CHUTES]
CHUTING <chute=v> [v]
CHUTIST a {parachutist=n} [n -S]
CHUTISTS <chutist=n> [n]
CHUTNEE {chutney=n} [n -S]
CHUTNEES <chutnee=n> [n]
CHUTNEY a sweet and sour sauce [n -NEYS]
CHUTNEYS <chutney=n> [n]
CHUTZPA {chutzpah=n} [n -S]
CHUTZPAHS <chutzpah=n> [n]
CHUTZPAH supreme self-confidence [n -S]
CHUTZPAS <chutzpa=n> [n]
CHYLE a digestive fluid [n -S] : CHYLOUS ~adj
CHYLES <chyle=n> [n]
CHYLOMICRON [n -S]
CHYLOMICRONS <chylomicron=n> [n]
CHYLOUS <chyle=n> [adj]
CHYMES <chyme=n> [n]
CHYME semi-digested food [n -S]
CHYMIC {chemic=n} [n -S]
CHYMICS <chymic=n> [n]
CHYMIST {chemist=n} [n -S]
CHYMISTS <chymist=n> [n]
CHYMOSIN {rennin=n} [n -S]
CHYMOSINS <chymosin=n> [n]

CHYMOTRYPSIN [n -S]
CHYMOTRYPSINS <chymotrypsin=n> [n]
CHYMOTRYPTIC [adj]
CHYMOUS pertaining to {chyme=n} [adj]
CHYTRID an aquatic or soil fungus [n -S]
CHYTRIDS <chytrid=n> [n]
CIABATTA
CIABATTAS
CIAO used as an expression of greeting and farewell [interj]
CIBOL a variety of onion [n -S]
CIBOLS <cibol=n> [n]
CIBORIA <ciborium=n> [n]
CIBORIUM a vessel for holding holy bread [n -RIA]
CIBOULE {cibol=n} [n -S]
CIBOULES <ciboule=n> [n]
CICADA a winged insect [n -DAS or -DAE]
CICADAE <cicada=n> [n]
CICADAS <cicada=n> [n]
CICALA {cicada=n} [n -LAS or -LE]
CICALAS <cicala=n> [n]
CICALE <cicala=n> [n]
CICATRICE [n -S]
CICATRICES <cicatrix=n> [n]
CICATRICIAL [adj]
CICATRIXES <cicatrix=n> [n]
CICATRIX scar tissue [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]
CICATRIZATION [n -S]
CICATRIZATIONS <cicatrization=n> [n]
CICATRIZED <cicatrize=v> [v]
CICATRIZES <cicatrize=v> [v]
CICATRIZE [v -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES]
CICATRIZING <cicatrize=v> [v]
CICELIES <cicely=n> [n]
CICELY a fragrant herb [n -LIES]
CICERO a unit of measure in printing [n -ROS]
CICERONE a tour guide [n -NES or -NI]
CICERONES <cicerone=n> [n]
CICERONI <cicerone=n> [n]
CICEROS <cicero=n> [n]
CICHLIDAE <cichlid=n> [n]
CICHLID a tropical fish [n -LIDS or -LIDAE]
CICHLIDS <cichlid=n> [n]
CICISBEI <cicisbeo=n> [n]
CICISBEISM [n -S]
CICISBEISMS <cicisbeism=n> [n]
CICISBEO a lover of a married woman [n -BEI or -BEOS]
CICISBEOS <cicisbeo=n> [n]
CICOREE a perennial herb [n -S]
CICOREES <cicoree=n> [n]
CIDERS <cider=n> [n]
CIDER the juice pressed from apples [n -S]
CIG a {cigarette=n} [n -S]
CIGAR a roll of tobacco leaf for smoking [n -S]
CIGARET a narrow roll of finely cut tobacco for smoking [n -S]
CIGARETS <cigaret=n> [n]
CIGARETTE [n -S]
CIGARETTES <cigarette=n> [n]
CIGARILLO [n -RILLOS]
CIGARILLOS <cigarillo=n> [n]
CIGARLIKE [adj]

CIGARS <cigar=n> [n]


CIGGIE
CIGGIES
CIGGY
CIGS <cig=n> [n]
CIGUATERA [n -S]
CIGUATERAS <ciguatera=n> [n]
CILANTRO an herb used in cooking [n -TROS]
CILANTROS <cilantro=n> [n]
CILIA <cilium=n> [n]
CILIARY pertaining to {cilia=n} [adj]
CILIATED having {cilia=n} [adj]
CILIATELY [adv]
CILIATE one of a class of ciliated protozoans [n -S]
CILIATES <ciliate=n> [n]
CILIATION [n -S]
CILIATIONS <ciliation=n> [n]
CILICE a coarse cloth [n -S]
CILICES <cilice=n> [n]
CILIOLATE [adj]
CILIUM a short, hairlike projection [n CILIA]
CIMBALOM a Hungarian dulcimer [n -S]
CIMBALOMS <cimbalom=n> [n]
CIMETIDINE [n -S]
CIMETIDINES <cimetidine=n> [n]
CIMEX a {bedbug=n} [n -MICES]
CIMICES <cimex=n> [n]
CINCHED <cinch=v> [v]
CINCHES <cinch=v> [v]
CINCHING <cinch=v> [v]
CINCHONA a Peruvian tree [n -S]
CINCHONAS <cinchona=n> [n]
CINCHONIC [adj]
CINCHONINE [n -S]
CINCHONINES <cinchonine=n> [n]
CINCHONISM [n -S]
CINCHONISMS <cinchonism=n> [n]
CINCH to {girth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CINCTURED <cincture=v> [v]
CINCTURES <cincture=v> [v]
CINCTURE to gird or encircle [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
CINCTURING <cincture=v> [v]
CINDERED <cinder=v> [v]
CINDERING <cinder=v> [v]
CINDEROUS [adj]
CINDERS <cinder=v> [v]
CINDER to reduce to cinders (ashes) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CINDERY containing cinders [adj]
CINE a motion picture [n -S]
CINEAST a devotee of motion pictures [n -S]
CINEASTE {cineast=n} [n -S]
CINEASTES <cineaste=n> [n]
CINEASTS <cineast=n> [n]
CINEMA a motion-picture theater [n -S]
CINEMAGOER [n -S]
CINEMAGOERS <cinemagoer=n> [n]
CINEMAS <cinema=n> [n]
CINEMATHEQUE [n -S]
CINEMATHEQUES <cinematheque=n> [n]
CINEMATIC [adj]

CINEMATICALLY [adv]
CINEMATIZED <cinematize=v> [v]
CINEMATIZES <cinematize=v> [v]
CINEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
CINEMATIZING <cinematize=v> [v]
CINEMATOGRAPHER [n -S]
CINEMATOGRAPHIC [adj]
CINEMATOGRAPH [n -S]
CINEMATOGRAPHS <cinematograph=n> [n]
CINEMATOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CINEOL a liquid used as an antiseptic [n -S]
CINEOLE {cineol=n} [n -S]
CINEOLES <cineole=n> [n]
CINEOLS <cineol=n> [n]
CINEPHILE [n -S]
CINEPHILES <cinephile=n> [n]
CINEPLEX
CINEPLEXES
CINERARIA [n -S]
CINERARIAS <cineraria=n> [n]
CINERARIUM [n -RIA]
CINERARY used for cremated ashes [adj]
CINEREOUS [adj]
CINERIN a compound used in insecticides [n -S]
CINERINS <cinerin=n> [n]
CINES <cine=n> [n]
CINGULA <cingulum=n> [n]
CINGULAR <cingulum=n> [adj]
CINGULATE [adj]
CINGULUM an anatomical band or girdle [n -LA] : CINGULAR ~adj
CINNABARINE [adj]
CINNABARS <cinnabar=n> [n]
CINNABAR the principal ore of mercury [n -S]
CINNAMIC <cinnamon=n> [adj]
CINNAMON a spice obtained from tree bark [n -S] : CINNAMIC ~adj
CINNAMONS <cinnamon=n> [n]
CINNAMONY [adj]
CINNAMYL a chemical used to make soap [n -S]
CINNAMYLS <cinnamyl=n> [n]
CINQ
CINQS
CINQUAIN a stanza of five lines [n -S]
CINQUAINS <cinquain=n> [n]
CINQUECENTIST [n -S]
CINQUECENTISTS <cinquecentist=n> [n]
CINQUECENTO [n -TOS]
CINQUECENTOS <cinquecento=n> [n]
CINQUEFOIL [n -S]
CINQUEFOILS <cinquefoil=n> [n]
CINQUES <cinque=n> [n]
CINQUE the number five [n -S]
CION a cutting from a plant or tree [n -S]
CIONS <cion=n> [n]
CIOPPINO a spicy fish stew [n -NOS]
CIOPPINOS <cioppino=n> [n]
CIPAILLE
CIPAILLES
CIPHERED <cipher=v> [v]
CIPHERER one that {ciphers=v} [n -S]
CIPHERERS <cipherer=n> [n]

CIPHERING <cipher=v> [v]


CIPHERS <cipher=v> [v]
CIPHERTEXT [n -S]
CIPHERTEXTS <ciphertext=n> [n]
CIPHER to solve problems in arithmetic [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIPHONIES <ciphony=n> [n]
CIPHONY the electronic scrambling of voice transmissions [n -NIES]
CIPOLIN a type of marble [n -S]
CIPOLINS <cipolin=n> [n]
CIPOLLINO [n -NOS]
CIPOLLINOS <cipollino=n> [n]
CIPROFLOXACIN
CIPROFLOXACINS
CIRCA about; around [prep]
CIRCADIAN [adj]
CIRCINATE [adj]
CIRCINATELY [adv]
CIRCLED <circle=v> [v]
CIRCLER one that {circles=v} [n -S]
CIRCLERS <circler=n> [n]
CIRCLES <circle=v> [v]
CIRCLET a small ring or ring-shaped object [n -S]
CIRCLE to move or revolve around [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
CIRCLETS <circlet=n> [n]
CIRCLING <circle=v> [v]
CIRCS
CIRCUITAL [adj]
CIRCUITED <circuit=v> [v]
CIRCUITIES <circuity=n> [n]
CIRCUITING <circuit=v> [v]
CIRCUITOUS [adj]
CIRCUITOUSLY [adv]
CIRCUITOUSNESS [n -ES]
CIRCUITRIES <circuitry=n> [n]
CIRCUITRY [n -TRIES]
CIRCUITS <circuit=v> [v]
CIRCUIT to move around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIRCUITY lack of straightforwardness [n -ITIES]
CIRCULAR a leaflet intended for wide distribution [n -S]
CIRCULARISED <circularise=v> [v]
CIRCULARISES <circularise=v> [v]
CIRCULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CIRCULARISING <circularise=v> [v]
CIRCULARITIES <circularity=n> [n]
CIRCULARITY [n -TIES]
CIRCULARIZATION [n -S]
CIRCULARIZED <circularize=v> [v]
CIRCULARIZES <circularize=v> [v]
CIRCULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CIRCULARIZING <circularize=v> [v]
CIRCULARLY [adv]
CIRCULARNESSES <circularness=n> [n]
CIRCULARNESS [n -ES]
CIRCULARS <circular=n> [n]
CIRCULATABLE [adj]
CIRCULATED <circulate=v> [v]
CIRCULATES <circulate=v> [v]
CIRCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CIRCULATING <circulate=v> [v]
CIRCULATION [n -S]

CIRCULATIONS <circulation=n> [n]


CIRCULATIVE [adj]
CIRCULATOR [n -S]
CIRCULATORS <circulator=n> [n]
CIRCULATORY [adj]
CIRCUMAMBIENT [adj]
CIRCUMAMBIENTLY [adv]
CIRCUMAMBULATED <circumambulate=v> [v]
CIRCUMAMBULATES <circumambulate=v> [v]
CIRCUMAMBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CIRCUMCENTER [n -S]
CIRCUMCENTERS <circumcenter=n> [n]
CIRCUMCIRCLE [n -S]
CIRCUMCIRCLES <circumcircle=n> [n]
CIRCUMCISED <circumcise=v> [v]
CIRCUMCISER [n -S]
CIRCUMCISERS <circumciser=n> [n]
CIRCUMCISES <circumcise=v> [v]
CIRCUMCISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
CIRCUMCISING <circumcise=v> [v]
CIRCUMCISION [n -S]
CIRCUMCISIONS <circumcision=n> [n]
CIRCUMFERENCE [n -S]
CIRCUMFERENCES <circumference=n> [n]
CIRCUMFERENTIAL [adj]
CIRCUMFLEXES <circumflex=n> [n]
CIRCUMFLEX [n -ES]
CIRCUMFLUENT [adj]
CIRCUMFLUOUS [adj]
CIRCUMFUSED <circumfuse=v> [v]
CIRCUMFUSES <circumfuse=v> [v]
CIRCUMFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
CIRCUMFUSING <circumfuse=v> [v]
CIRCUMFUSION [n -S]
CIRCUMFUSIONS <circumfusion=n> [n]
CIRCUMJACENT [adj]
CIRCUMLOCUTION [n -S]
CIRCUMLOCUTIONS <circumlocution=n> [n]
CIRCUMLOCUTORY [adj]
CIRCUMLUNAR [adj]
CIRCUMNAVIGATED <circumnavigate=v> [v]
CIRCUMNAVIGATES <circumnavigate=v> [v]
CIRCUMNAVIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
CIRCUMNAVIGATOR [n -S]
CIRCUMPOLAR [adj]
CIRCUMSCISSILE [adj]
CIRCUMSCRIBED <circumscribe=v> [v]
CIRCUMSCRIBES <circumscribe=v> [v]
CIRCUMSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
CIRCUMSCRIBING <circumscribe=v> [v]
CIRCUMSCRIPTION [n -S]
CIRCUMSPECT [adj]
CIRCUMSPECTION [n -S]
CIRCUMSPECTIONS <circumspection=n> [n]
CIRCUMSPECTLY [adv]
CIRCUMSTANCED [adj]
CIRCUMSTANCE [n -S]
CIRCUMSTANCES <circumstance=n> [n]
CIRCUMSTANTIAL [adj]
CIRCUMSTANTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

CIRCUMSTELLAR [adj]
CIRCUMVALLATED <circumvallate=v> [v]
CIRCUMVALLATES <circumvallate=v> [v]
CIRCUMVALLATE [v -VALLATED, -VALLATING, -VALLATES]
CIRCUMVALLATING <circumvallate=v> [v]
CIRCUMVALLATION [n -S]
CIRCUMVENTED <circumvent=v> [v]
CIRCUMVENTING <circumvent=v> [v]
CIRCUMVENTION [n -S]
CIRCUMVENTIONS <circumvention=n> [n]
CIRCUMVENTS <circumvent=v> [v]
CIRCUMVENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIRCUMVOLUTION [n -S]
CIRCUMVOLUTIONS <circumvolution=n> [n]
CIRCUS a public entertainment [n -ES] : CIRCUSY ~adj
CIRCUSES <circus=n> [n]
CIRCUSY <circus=n> [adj]
CIRE a highly glazed finish for fabrics [n -S]
CIRES <cire=n> [n]
CIRQUE a deep, steep-walled basin on a mountain [n -S]
CIRQUES <cirque=n> [n]
CIRRATE having {cirri=n} [adj]
CIRRHOSED [adj]
CIRRHOSES <cirrhosis=n> [n]
CIRRHOSIS [n -HOSES]
CIRRHOTIC [n -S]
CIRRHOTICS <cirrhotic=n> [n]
CIRRI <cirrus=n> [n]
CIRRIFORM [adj]
CIRRIPED any of an order of crustaceans [n -S]
CIRRIPEDE [n -S]
CIRRIPEDES <cirripede=n> [n]
CIRRIPEDS <cirriped=n> [n]
CIRROCUMULI <cirrocumulus=n> [n]
CIRROCUMULUS [n -LI]
CIRROSE {cirrous=adj} [adj]
CIRROSTRATI <cirrostratus=n> [n]
CIRROSTRATUS [n -TI]
CIRROUS having {cirri=n} [adj]
CIRRUS a tendril or similar part [n -RI]
CIRRUSES
CIRSOID {varicose=adj} [adj]
CISALPINE [adj]
CISATLANTIC
CISCO a freshwater fish [n -COS or -COES]
CISCOES <cisco=n> [n]
CISCOS <cisco=n> [n]
CIS having certain atoms on the same side of the molecule [adj]
CISLUNAR situated between the earth and the moon [adj]
CISPLATIN [n -S]
CISPLATINS <cisplatin=n> [n]
CISSIES <cissy=n> [n]
CISSOID a type of geometric curve [n -S]
CISSOIDS <cissoid=n> [n]
CISSY {sissy=n} [n -SIES]
CIST a prehistoric stone coffin [n -S] : CISTED ~adj
CISTED <cist=n> [adj]
CISTERNA a fluid-containing sac [n -NAE]
CISTERNAE <cisterna=n> [n]
CISTERNAL [adj]

CISTERN a water tank [n -S]


CISTERNS <cistern=n> [n]
CISTRON a segment of DNA [n -S]
CISTRONIC [adj]
CISTRONS <cistron=n> [n]
CISTS <cist=n> [n]
CISTUS a flowering shrub [n -ES]
CISTUSES <cistus=n> [n]
CITABLE {citeable=adj} [adj]
CITADEL a fortress or stronghold [n -S]
CITADELS <citadel=n> [n]
CITATIONAL [adj]
CITATIONS <citation=n> [n]
CITATION the act of {citing=v} [n -S] : CITATORY ~adj
CITATOR one that {cites=v} [n -S]
CITATORS <citator=n> [n]
CITATORY <citation=n> [adj]
CITEABLE suitable for citation [adj]
CITED <cite=v> [v]
CITER one that {cites=v} [n -S]
CITERS <citer=n> [n]
CITES <cite=v> [v]
CITE to quote as an authority or example [v CITED, CITING, CITES]
CITHARA an ancient stringed instrument [n -S]
CITHARAS <cithara=n> [n]
CITHER {cittern=n} [n -S]
CITHERN {cittern=n} [n -S]
CITHERNS <cithern=n> [n]
CITHERS <cither=n> [n]
CITHREN {cittern=n} [n -S]
CITHRENS <cithren=n> [n]
CITIED having {cities=n} [adj]
CITIES <city=n> [n]
CITIFICATION [n -S]
CITIFICATIONS <citification=n> [n]
CITIFIED <citify=v> [v]
CITIFIES <citify=v> [v]
CITIFYING <citify=v> [v]
CITIFY to {urbanize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CITING <cite=v> [v]
CITIZEN a resident of a city or town [n -S]
CITIZENESSES <citizeness=n> [n]
CITIZENESS [n -ES]
CITIZENLY [adj]
CITIZENRIES <citizenry=n> [n]
CITIZENRY [n -RIES]
CITIZENS <citizen=n> [n]
CITIZENSHIP [n -S]
CITIZENSHIPS <citizenship=n> [n]
CITOLA a {cittern=n} [n -S]
CITOLAS <citola=n> [n]
CITOLE {citola=n} [n -S]
CITOLES <citole=n> [n]
CITRAL a lemon flavoring [n -S]
CITRALS <citral=n> [n]
CITRATE a salt of citric acid [n -S] : CITRATED ~adj
CITRATED <citrate=n> [adj]
CITRATES <citrate=n> [n]
CITREOUS having a lemonlike color [adj]
CITRIC derived from citrus fruits [adj]

CITRICULTURE [n -S]
CITRICULTURES <citriculture=n> [n]
CITRICULTURIST [n -S]
CITRICULTURISTS <citriculturist=n> [n]
CITRIN a citric vitamin [n -S]
CITRINE a variety of quartz [n -S]
CITRINES <citrine=n> [n]
CITRININ an {antibiotic=n} [n -S]
CITRININS <citrinin=n> [n]
CITRINS <citrin=n> [n]
CITRON a lemonlike fruit [n -S]
CITRONELLAL [n -S]
CITRONELLALS <citronellal=n> [n]
CITRONELLA [n -S]
CITRONELLAS <citronella=n> [n]
CITRONELLOL [n -S]
CITRONELLOLS <citronellol=n> [n]
CITRONS <citron=n> [n]
CITROUS pertaining to a citrus tree [adj]
CITRULLINE [n -S]
CITRULLINES <citrulline=n> [n]
CITRUS any of a genus of tropical, fruit-bearing trees [n -ES] : CITRUSY ~adj
CITRUSES <citrus=n> [n]
CITRUSY <citrus=n> [adj]
CITTERN a pear-shaped guitar [n -S]
CITTERNS <cittern=n> [n]
CITY a large {town=n} [n CITIES]
CITYFIED having the customs and manners of city people [adj]
CITYSCAPE [n -S]
CITYSCAPES <cityscape=n> [n]
CITYWARD toward the city [adv]
CITYWIDE including all parts of a city [adj]
CIVET a catlike mammal [n -S]
CIVETLIKE [adj]
CIVETS <civet=n> [n]
CIVICALLY [adv]
CIVICISM a system of government based upon individual rights [n -S]
CIVICISMS <civicism=n> [n]
CIVIC pertaining to a {city=n} [adj]
CIVICS the science of civic affairs [n]
CIVIE {civvy=n} [n -S]
CIVIES <civie=n> [n]
CIVILIAN a nonmilitary person [n -S]
CIVILIANIZATION [n -S]
CIVILIANIZED <civilianize=v> [v]
CIVILIANIZES <civilianize=v> [v]
CIVILIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CIVILIANIZING <civilianize=v> [v]
CIVILIANS <civilian=n> [n]
CIVILISATION [n -S]
CIVILISATIONS <civilisation=n> [n]
CIVILISED <civilise=v> [v]
CIVILISES <civilise=v> [v]
CIVILISE to {civilize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
CIVILISING <civilise=v> [v]
CIVILITIES <civility=n> [n]
CIVILITY courtesy; politeness [n -TIES]
CIVILIZATIONAL [adj]
CIVILIZATION [n -S]
CIVILIZATIONS <civilization=n> [n]

CIVILIZED <civilize=v> [v]


CIVILIZER [n -S]
CIVILIZERS <civilizer=n> [n]
CIVILIZES <civilize=v> [v]
CIVILIZE to bring out of savagery [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
CIVILIZING <civilize=v> [v]
CIVILLY {politely=adv} [adv]
CIVILNESSES <civilness=n> [n]
CIVILNESS [n -ES]
CIVIL pertaining to {citizens=n} [adj]
CIVISM good citizenship [n -S]
CIVISMS <civism=n> [n]
CIVVIES <civvy=n> [n]
CIVVY a {civilian=n} [n -VIES]
CLABBERED <clabber=v> [v]
CLABBERING <clabber=v> [v]
CLABBERS <clabber=v> [v]
CLABBER to {curdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLACHAN a {hamlet=n} [n -S]
CLACHANS <clachan=n> [n]
CLACH {clachan=n} [n -S]
CLACHS <clach=n> [n]
CLACKED <clack=v> [v]
CLACKER one that {clacks=v} [n -S]
CLACKERS <clacker=n> [n]
CLACKING <clack=v> [v]
CLACKS <clack=v> [v]
CLACK to make an abrupt, dry sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLADDAGH a ring designed with two hands clasping [n -S]
CLADDAGHS <claddagh=n> [n]
CLADDED <clad=v> [v]
CLADDINGS <cladding=n> [n]
CLADDING something that overlays [n -S]
CLADE a group of biological taxa [n -S]
CLADES <clade=n> [n]
CLADISMS <cladism=n> [n]
CLADISM the method of a cladist [n -S]
CLADIST a taxonomist who uses clades in classifying life-forms [n -S]
CLADISTIC [adj]
CLADISTICALLY [adv]
CLADISTICS [n]
CLADISTS <cladist=n> [n]
CLADOCERAN [n -S]
CLADOCERANS <cladoceran=n> [n]
CLADODE a leaflike part of a stem [n -S]
CLADODES <cladode=n> [n]
CLADODIAL [adj]
CLADOGENESES <cladogenesis=n> [n]
CLADOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
CLADOGENETIC [adj]
CLADOGRAM [n -S]
CLADOGRAMS <cladogram=n> [n]
CLADOPHYLL [n -S]
CLADOPHYLLS <cladophyll=n> [n]
CLADS <clad=v> [v]
CLAD to coat one metal over another [v CLADDED, CLADDING, CLADS]
CLAFOUTI a dessert consisting of a layer of fruit topped with batter and baked [
n -S]
CLAFOUTIS <clafouti=n> [n]
CLAGGED <clag=v> [v]

CLAGGING <clag=v> [v]


CLAGS <clag=v> [v]
CLAG to {clog=v} [v CLAGGED, CLAGGING, CLAGS]
CLAIMABLE [adj]
CLAIMANT one that asserts a right or title [n -S]
CLAIMANTS <claimant=n> [n]
CLAIMED <claim=v> [v]
CLAIMER one that {claims=v} [n -S]
CLAIMERS <claimer=n> [n]
CLAIMING <claim=v> [v]
CLAIMS <claim=v> [v]
CLAIM to demand as one's due [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAIRAUDIENCE [n -S]
CLAIRAUDIENCES <clairaudience=n> [n]
CLAIRAUDIENT [adj]
CLAIRAUDIENTLY [adv]
CLAIRVOYANCE [n -S]
CLAIRVOYANCES <clairvoyance=n> [n]
CLAIRVOYANTLY [adv]
CLAIRVOYANT [n -S]
CLAIRVOYANTS <clairvoyant=n> [n]
CLAMANTLY [adv]
CLAMANT {noisy=adj} [adj]
CLAMBAKE a beach picnic [n -S]
CLAMBAKES <clambake=n> [n]
CLAMBERED <clamber=v> [v]
CLAMBERER [n -S]
CLAMBERERS <clamberer=n> [n]
CLAMBERING <clamber=v> [v]
CLAMBERS <clamber=v> [v]
CLAMBER to climb awkwardly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMLIKE resembling a clam [adj]
CLAMMED <clam=v> [v]
CLAMMER one that {clams=v} [n -S]
CLAMMERS <clammer=n> [n]
CLAMMIER <clammy=adj> [adj]
CLAMMIEST <clammy=adj> [adj]
CLAMMILY <clammy=adj> [adv]
CLAMMINESSES <clamminess=n> [n]
CLAMMINESS [n -ES]
CLAMMING <clam=v> [v]
CLAMMY cold and damp [adj CLAMMIER, CLAMMIEST] : CLAMMILY ~adv
CLAMORED <clamor=v> [v]
CLAMORER one that {clamors=v} [n -S]
CLAMORERS <clamorer=n> [n]
CLAMORING <clamor=v> [v]
CLAMOROUS [adj]
CLAMOROUSLY [adv]
CLAMOROUSNESSES <clamorousness=n> [n]
CLAMOROUSNESS [n -ES]
CLAMORS <clamor=v> [v]
CLAMOR to make loud outcries [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMOURED <clamour=v> [v]
CLAMOURING <clamour=v> [v]
CLAMOURS <clamour=v> [v]
CLAMOUR to {clamor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMPDOWN [n -S]
CLAMPDOWNS <clampdown=n> [n]
CLAMPED <clamp=v> [v]
CLAMPER a device worn on shoes to prevent slipping on ice [n -S]

CLAMPERS <clamper=n> [n]


CLAMPING <clamp=v> [v]
CLAMPS <clamp=v> [v]
CLAMP to fasten with a clamp (a securing device) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMS <clam=v> [v]
CLAMSHELL [n -S]
CLAMSHELLS <clamshell=n> [n]
CLAM to dig for clams (bivalve mollusks) [v CLAMMED, CLAMMING, CLAMS]
CLAMWORM a marine worm [n -S]
CLAMWORMS <clamworm=n> [n]
CLAN a united group of families [n -S]
CLANDESTINE [adj]
CLANDESTINELY [adv]
CLANDESTINENESS [n -ES]
CLANDESTINITIES <clandestinity=n> [n]
CLANDESTINITY [n -TIES]
CLANGED <clang=v> [v]
CLANGER a blunder [n -S]
CLANGERS <clanger=n> [n]
CLANGING <clang=v> [v]
CLANGORED <clangor=v> [v]
CLANGORING <clangor=v> [v]
CLANGOROUS [adj]
CLANGOROUSLY [adv]
CLANGORS <clangor=v> [v]
CLANGOR to clang repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANGOURED <clangour=v> [v]
CLANGOURING <clangour=v> [v]
CLANGOURS <clangour=v> [v]
CLANGOUR to {clangor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANGS <clang=v> [v]
CLANG to ring loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANKED <clank=v> [v]
CLANKIER <clanky=adj> [adj]
CLANKIEST <clanky=adj> [adj]
CLANKING <clank=v> [v]
CLANKINGLY [adv]
CLANKS <clank=v> [v]
CLANK to make a sharp, metallic sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANKY making a sharp, metallic sound [adj CLANKIER, CLANKIEST]
CLANNISH characteristic of a clan [adj]
CLANNISHLY [adv]
CLANNISHNESSES <clannishness=n> [n]
CLANNISHNESS [n -ES]
CLANS <clan=n> [n]
CLANSMAN a member of a clan [n CLANSMEN]
CLANSMEN <clansman=n> [n]
CLANSWOMAN
CLANSWOMEN
CLAPBOARDED <clapboard=v> [v]
CLAPBOARDING <clapboard=v> [v]
CLAPBOARDS <clapboard=v> [v]
CLAPBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAPPED <clap=v> [v]
CLAPPERCLAWED <clapperclaw=v> [v]
CLAPPERCLAWING <clapperclaw=v> [v]
CLAPPERCLAWS <clapperclaw=v> [v]
CLAPPERCLAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAPPER one that {claps=v} [n -S]
CLAPPERS <clapper=n> [n]

CLAPPING <clap=v> [v]


CLAPS <clap=v> [v]
CLAPT <clap=v> [v]
CLAP to strike one palm against the other [v CLAPPED, CLAPT, CLAPPING, CLAPS]
CLAPTRAP pretentious language [n -S]
CLAPTRAPS <claptrap=n> [n]
CLAQUE a group of hired applauders [n -S]
CLAQUER {claqueur=n} [n -S]
CLAQUERS <claquer=n> [n]
CLAQUES <claque=n> [n]
CLAQUEUR a member of a claque [n -S]
CLAQUEURS <claqueur=n> [n]
CLARENCE a closed carriage [n -S]
CLARENCES <clarence=n> [n]
CLARET a dry red wine [n -S]
CLARETS <claret=n> [n]
CLARIES <clary=n> [n]
CLARIFICATION [n -S]
CLARIFICATIONS <clarification=n> [n]
CLARIFIED <clarify=v> [v]
CLARIFIER [n -S]
CLARIFIERS <clarifier=n> [n]
CLARIFIES <clarify=v> [v]
CLARIFYING <clarify=v> [v]
CLARIFY to make {clear=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CLARINET a woodwind instrument [n -S]
CLARINETIST [n -S]
CLARINETISTS <clarinetist=n> [n]
CLARINETS <clarinet=n> [n]
CLARINETTIST [n -S]
CLARINETTISTS <clarinettist=n> [n]
CLARIONED <clarion=v> [v]
CLARIONET [n -S]
CLARIONETS <clarionet=n> [n]
CLARIONING <clarion=v> [v]
CLARIONS <clarion=v> [v]
CLARION to proclaim by blowing a medieval trumpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLARITIES <clarity=n> [n]
CLARITY the state of being {clear=adj} [n -TIES]
CLARKIA an annual herb [n -S]
CLARKIAS <clarkia=n> [n]
CLARO a mild cigar [n -ROS or -ROES]
CLAROES <claro=n> [n]
CLAROS <claro=n> [n]
CLARY an aromatic herb [n CLARIES]
CLASHED <clash=v> [v]
CLASHER one that {clashes=v} [n -S]
CLASHERS <clasher=n> [n]
CLASHES <clash=v> [v]
CLASHING <clash=v> [v]
CLASH to conflict or disagree [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLASPED <clasp=v> [v]
CLASPER one that {clasps=v} [n -S]
CLASPERS <clasper=n> [n]
CLASPING <clasp=v> [v]
CLASPS <clasp=v> [v]
CLASPT <clasp=v> [v]
CLASP to embrace tightly [v CLASPED, CLASPT, CLASPING, CLASPS]
CLASSABLE [adj]
CLASSED <class=v> [v]

CLASSER one that classes [n -S]


CLASSERS <classer=n> [n]
CLASSES <classis=n> [n]
CLASSICALITIES <classicality=n> [n]
CLASSICALITY [n -TIES]
CLASSICALLY [adv]
CLASSICAL [n -S]
CLASSICALS <classical=n> [n]
CLASSIC a work of enduring excellence [n -S]
CLASSICISM [n -S]
CLASSICISMS <classicism=n> [n]
CLASSICISTIC [adj]
CLASSICIST [n -S]
CLASSICISTS <classicist=n> [n]
CLASSICIZED <classicize=v> [v]
CLASSICIZES <classicize=v> [v]
CLASSICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
CLASSICIZING <classicize=v> [v]
CLASSICO made from grapes grown in a certain part of Italy [adj]
CLASSICS <classic=n> [n]
CLASSIER <classy=adj> [adj]
CLASSIEST <classy=adj> [adj]
CLASSIFIABLE [adj]
CLASSIFICATION [n -S]
CLASSIFICATIONS <classification=n> [n]
CLASSIFICATORY [adj]
CLASSIFIED <classify=v> [v]
CLASSIFIER [n -S]
CLASSIFIERS <classifier=n> [n]
CLASSIFIES <classify=v> [v]
CLASSIFYING <classify=v> [v]
CLASSIFY to arrange according to characteristics [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CLASSILY in a classy manner [adj]
CLASSINESSES <classiness=n> [n]
CLASSINESS [n -ES]
CLASSING <class=v> [v]
CLASSIS a governing body in certain churches [n CLASSES]
CLASSISM discrimination based on social class [n -S]
CLASSISMS <classism=n> [n]
CLASSIST an advocate of {classism=n} [n -S]
CLASSISTS <classist=n> [n]
CLASSLESS [adj]
CLASSLESSNESSES <classlessness=n> [n]
CLASSLESSNESS [n -ES]
CLASSMATE [n -S]
CLASSMATES <classmate=n> [n]
CLASSON a subatomic particle [n -S]
CLASSONS <classon=n> [n]
CLASSROOM [n -S]
CLASSROOMS <classroom=n> [n]
CLASS to {classify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLASSWORK [n -S]
CLASSWORKS <classwork=n> [n]
CLASSY stylish; elegant [adj CLASSIER, CLASSIEST]
CLAST a fragment of rock [n -S]
CLASTIC a rock made up of other rocks [n -S]
CLASTICS <clastic=n> [n]
CLASTS <clast=n> [n]
CLATHRATE [n -S]
CLATHRATES <clathrate=n> [n]

CLATTERED <clatter=v> [v]


CLATTERER [n -S]
CLATTERERS <clatterer=n> [n]
CLATTERING <clatter=v> [v]
CLATTERINGLY [adv]
CLATTERS <clatter=v> [v]
CLATTER to move with a rattling noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLATTERY having a rattling noise [adj]
CLAUCHT <cleek=v> [v]
CLAUDICATION [n -S]
CLAUDICATIONS <claudication=n> [n]
CLAUGHTED <claught=v> [v]
CLAUGHTING <claught=v> [v]
CLAUGHTS <claught=v> [v]
CLAUGHT to {clutch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAUSAL <clause=n> [adj]
CLAUSE a distinct part of a composition [n -S] : CLAUSAL ~adj
CLAUSES <clause=n> [n]
CLAUSTRA <claustrum=n> [n]
CLAUSTRAL [adj]
CLAUSTROPHOBE [n -S]
CLAUSTROPHOBES <claustrophobe=n> [n]
CLAUSTROPHOBIA [n -S]
CLAUSTROPHOBIAS <claustrophobia=n> [n]
CLAUSTROPHOBIC [adj]
CLAUSTRUM a basal ganglion in the brain [n -TRA]
CLAVATELY [adv]
CLAVATE shaped like a club [adj]
CLAVATION [n -S]
CLAVATIONS <clavation=n> [n]
CLAVE one of a pair of percussion sticks [n -S]
CLAVERED <claver=v> [v]
CLAVERING <claver=v> [v]
CLAVERS <claver=v> [v]
CLAVER to {gossip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAVES <clave=n> [n]
CLAVICHORDIST [n -S]
CLAVICHORDISTS <clavichordist=n> [n]
CLAVICHORD [n -S]
CLAVICHORDS <clavichord=n> [n]
CLAVI <clavus=n> [n]
CLAVICLE a bone of the shoulder [n -S]
CLAVICLES <clavicle=n> [n]
CLAVICORN [adj]
CLAVICULAR [adj]
CLAVIER a keyboard instrument [n -S]
CLAVIERISTIC [adj]
CLAVIERIST [n -S]
CLAVIERISTS <clavierist=n> [n]
CLAVIERS <clavier=n> [n]
CLAVIFORM [adj]
CLAVUS a horny thickening of the skin [n -VI]
CLAWBACK money taken back by taxation [n -S]
CLAWBACKS <clawback=n> [n]
CLAWED <claw=v> [v]
CLAWER one that {claws=v} [n -S]
CLAWERS <clawer=n> [n]
CLAWHAMMER of or relating to a style of banjo playing using the thumb and one or
more fingers picking or strumming in a downward direction [adj]
CLAWHAMMERS

CLAWING <claw=v> [v]


CLAWLESS having no claws [adj]
CLAWLIKE resembling a claw [adj]
CLAWS <claw=v> [v]
CLAW to scratch with claws (sharp, curved toenails) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAXON {klaxon=n} [n -S]
CLAXONS <claxon=n> [n]
CLAYBANK a yellow-brown color [n -S]
CLAYBANKS <claybank=n> [n]
CLAYED <clay=v> [v]
CLAYEY resembling clay [adj CLAYIER, CLAYIEST]
CLAYIER <clayey=adj> [adj]
CLAYIEST <clayey=adj> [adj]
CLAYING <clay=v> [v]
CLAYISH resembling or containing clay [adj]
CLAYLIKE resembling clay [adj]
CLAYMORE a type of {sword=n} [n -S]
CLAYMORES <claymore=n> [n]
CLAYPAN a shallow natural depression [n -S]
CLAYPANS <claypan=n> [n]
CLAYS <clay=v> [v]
CLAYSTONE [n -S]
CLAYSTONES <claystone=n> [n]
CLAYTONIA [n -S]
CLAYTONIAS <claytonia=n> [n]
CLAY to treat with clay (a fine-grained, earthy material) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAYWARE {pottery=n} [n -S]
CLAYWARES <clayware=n> [n]
CLEANABILITIES <cleanability=n> [n]
CLEANABILITY [n -TIES]
CLEANABLE [adj]
CLEANED <clean=v> [v]
CLEANER one that {cleans=v} [n -S]
CLEANERS <cleaner=n> [n]
CLEANEST <clean=adj> [adj]
CLEAN free from dirt or stain [adj CLEANER, CLEANEST] / to rid of dirt or stain
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEANHANDED [adj]
CLEANING <clean=v> [v]
CLEANINGS
CLEANISH
CLEANLIER <cleanly=adj> [adj]
CLEANLIEST <cleanly=adj> [adj]
CLEANLINESSES <cleanliness=n> [n]
CLEANLINESS [n -ES]
CLEANLY habitually clean [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
CLEANNESSES <cleanness=n> [n]
CLEANNESS [n -ES]
CLEANOUT
CLEANOUTS
CLEANS <clean=v> [v]
CLEANSED <cleanse=v> [v]
CLEANSER one that {cleanses=v} [n -S]
CLEANSERS <cleanser=n> [n]
CLEANSES <cleanse=v> [v]
CLEANSE to {clean=v} [v CLEANSED, CLEANSING, CLEANSES]
CLEANSING <cleanse=v> [v]
CLEANUP an act of cleaning [n -S]
CLEANUPS <cleanup=n> [n]
CLEARABLE [adj]

CLEARANCE [n -S]
CLEARANCES <clearance=n> [n]
CLEAR clean and pure [adj CLEARER, CLEAREST] / to remove obstructions [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
CLEARCUTS <clearcut=v> [v]
CLEARCUTTING <clearcut=v> [v]
CLEARCUT to cut a forest completely [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
CLEARED <clear=v> [v]
CLEARER one that {clears=v} [n -S]
CLEARERS <clearer=n> [n]
CLEAREST <clear=adj> [adj]
CLEAREYED [adj]
CLEARHEADED [adj]
CLEARHEADEDLY [adv]
CLEARHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
CLEARING an open space [n -S]
CLEARINGHOUSE [n -S]
CLEARINGHOUSES <clearinghouse=n> [n]
CLEARINGS <clearing=n> [n]
CLEARLY in a clear manner [adv]
CLEARNESSES <clearness=n> [n]
CLEARNESS [n -ES]
CLEAROUT
CLEAROUTS
CLEARS <clear=v> [v]
CLEARSTORIES <clearstory=n> [n]
CLEARSTORY [n -RIES]
CLEARWAY
CLEARWAYS
CLEARWEED [n -S]
CLEARWEEDS <clearweed=n> [n]
CLEARWING [n -S]
CLEARWINGS <clearwing=n> [n]
CLEATED <cleat=v> [v]
CLEATING <cleat=v> [v]
CLEATS <cleat=v> [v]
CLEAT to strengthen with a strip of wood or iron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEAVABLE [adj]
CLEAVAGES <cleavage=n> [n]
CLEAVAGE the act of {cleaving=v} [n -S]
CLEAVED <cleave=v> [v]
CLEAVER a heavy knife [n -S]
CLEAVERS <cleaver=n> [n]
CLEAVES <cleave=v> [v]
CLEAVE to split or divide [v CLEAVED, CLEFT, CLOVE or CLAVE, CLOVEN, CLEAVING, C
LEAVES]
CLEAVING <cleave=v> [v]
CLEEKED <cleek=v> [v]
CLEEKING <cleek=v> [v]
CLEEKS <cleek=v> [v]
CLEEK to {clutch=v} [v CLAUCHT or CLEEKED, CLEEKING, CLEEKS]
CLEF a musical symbol [n -S]
CLEFS <clef=n> [n]
CLEFTED <cleft=v> [v]
CLEFTING <cleft=v> [v]
CLEFTS <cleft=v> [v]
CLEFT to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEG
CLEGS
CLEIDOIC enclosed in a shell [adj]

CLEISTOGAMIC [adj]
CLEISTOGAMIES <cleistogamy=n> [n]
CLEISTOGAMOUS [adj]
CLEISTOGAMOUSLY [adv]
CLEISTOGAMY [n -MIES]
CLEMATIS a flowering vine [n -TISES]
CLEMATISES <clematis=n> [n]
CLEMENCIES <clemency=n> [n]
CLEMENCY {mercy=n} [n -CIES]
CLEMENTINE
CLEMENTINES
CLEMENTLY [adv]
CLEMENT {merciful=adj} [adj]
CLENCHED <clench=v> [v]
CLENCHER one that {clenches=v} [n -S]
CLENCHERS <clencher=n> [n]
CLENCHES <clench=v> [v]
CLENCHING <clench=v> [v]
CLENCH to grasp firmly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLEOME a tropical plant [n -S]
CLEOMES <cleome=n> [n]
CLEPED <clepe=v> [v]
CLEPES <clepe=v> [v]
CLEPE to call by name [v CLEPED or CLEPT, CLEPING, CLEPES]
CLEPING <clepe=v> [v]
CLEPSYDRAE <clepsydra=n> [n]
CLEPSYDRA [n -DRAS or -DRAE]
CLEPSYDRAS <clepsydra=n> [n]
CLEPT <clepe=v> [v]
CLERESTORIES <clerestory=n> [n]
CLERESTORY [n -RIES]
CLERGIES <clergy=n> [n]
CLERGYMAN [n CLERGYMEN]
CLERGYMEN <clergyman=n> [n]
CLERGYPERSON
CLERGYPERSONS
CLERGY the body of persons ordained for religious service [n -GIES]
CLERGYWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CLERGYWOMEN <clergywoman=n> [n]
CLERICAL a {cleric=n} [n -S]
CLERICALISM [n -S]
CLERICALISMS <clericalism=n> [n]
CLERICALIST [n -S]
CLERICALISTS <clericalist=n> [n]
CLERICALLY [adv]
CLERICALS <clerical=n> [n]
CLERIC a member of the clergy [n -S]
CLERICS <cleric=n> [n]
CLERID a predatory beetle [n -S]
CLERIDS <clerid=n> [n]
CLERIHEW a humorous poem [n -S]
CLERIHEWS <clerihew=n> [n]
CLERISIES <clerisy=n> [n]
CLERISY the well-educated class [n -SIES]
CLERKDOMS <clerkdom=n> [n]
CLERKDOM the status or function of a clerk [n -S]
CLERKED <clerk=v> [v]
CLERKING <clerk=v> [v]
CLERKISH resembling or suitable to a clerk [adj]
CLERKLIER <clerkly=adj> [adj]

CLERKLIEST <clerkly=adj> [adj]


CLERKLY pertaining to a clerk [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
CLERKS <clerk=v> [v]
CLERKSHIP [n -S]
CLERKSHIPS <clerkship=n> [n]
CLERK to serve as a clerk (an office worker) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEVEITE a radioactive mineral [n -S]
CLEVEITES <cleveite=n> [n]
CLEVERER <clever=adj> [adj]
CLEVEREST <clever=adj> [adj]
CLEVERISH [adj]
CLEVERLY <clever=adj> [adv]
CLEVER mentally keen [adj -ERER, -EREST] : CLEVERLY ~adv
CLEVERNESSES <cleverness=n> [n]
CLEVERNESS [n -ES]
CLEVIS a metal fastening device [n -ISES]
CLEVISES <clevis=n> [n]
CLEWED <clew=v> [v]
CLEWING <clew=v> [v]
CLEWS <clew=v> [v]
CLEW to roll into a ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLICHE a trite expression [n -S] : CLICHED ~adj
CLICHED <cliche=n> [adj]
CLICHES <cliche=n> [n]
CLICKABLE [adj]
CLICKED <click=v> [v]
CLICKER one that {clicks=v} [n -S]
CLICKERS <clicker=n> [n]
CLICKING <click=v> [v]
CLICKLESS [adj]
CLICKS <click=v> [v]
CLICK to make a short, sharp sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLICKWRAP [adj]
CLIENT a {customer=n} [n -S] : CLIENTAL ~adj
CLIENTAGE [n -S]
CLIENTAGES <clientage=n> [n]
CLIENTAL <client=n> [adj]
CLIENTELE [n -S]
CLIENTELES <clientele=n> [n]
CLIENTLESS [adj]
CLIENTS <client=n> [n]
CLIFF a high, steep face of rock [n -S]
CLIFFIER <cliffy=adj> [adj]
CLIFFIEST <cliffy=adj> [adj]
CLIFFLIKE [adj]
CLIFFS <cliff=n> [n]
CLIFFSIDE
CLIFFSIDES
CLIFFTOP
CLIFFTOPS
CLIFFY abounding in {cliffs=n} [adj CLIFFIER, CLIFFIEST]
CLIFT {cliff=n} [n -S]
CLIFTS <clift=n> [n]
CLIMACTERIC [n -S]
CLIMACTERICS <climacteric=n> [n]
CLIMACTIC [adj]
CLIMACTICALLY [adv]
CLIMATAL <climate=n> [adj]
CLIMATES <climate=n> [n]
CLIMATE the weather conditions characteristic of an area [n -S] : CLIMATAL, CLIM

ATIC ~adj
CLIMATICALLY [adv]
CLIMATIC <climate=n> [adj]
CLIMATIZED <climatize=v> [v]
CLIMATIZES <climatize=v> [v]
CLIMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
CLIMATIZING <climatize=v> [v]
CLIMATOLOGICAL [adj]
CLIMATOLOGIES <climatology=n> [n]
CLIMATOLOGIST [n -S]
CLIMATOLOGISTS <climatologist=n> [n]
CLIMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
CLIMAXED <climax=v> [v]
CLIMAXES <climax=v> [v]
CLIMAXING <climax=v> [v]
CLIMAXLESS [adj]
CLIMAX to reach a high or dramatic point [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLIMBABLE [adj]
CLIMBDOWN [n -S]
CLIMBDOWNS <climbdown=n> [n]
CLIMBED <climb=v> [v]
CLIMBER one that {climbs=v} [n -S]
CLIMBERS <climber=n> [n]
CLIMBING <climb=v> [v]
CLIMBINGS
CLIMBS <climb=v> [v]
CLIMB to {ascend=v} [v CLIMBED or CLOMB, CLIMBING, CLIMBS]
CLIME {climate=n} [n -S]
CLIMES <clime=n> [n]
CLINALLY in a clinal manner [adv]
CLINAL pertaining to a {cline=n} [adj]
CLINCHED <clinch=v> [v]
CLINCHER a decisive fact or remark [n -S]
CLINCHERS <clincher=n> [n]
CLINCHES <clinch=v> [v]
CLINCHING <clinch=v> [v]
CLINCHINGLY [adv]
CLINCH to settle a matter decisively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLINE a series of changes within a species [n -S]
CLINES <cline=n> [n]
CLINGED <cling=v> [v]
CLINGER one that {clings=v} [n -S]
CLINGERS <clinger=n> [n]
CLINGFISHES <clingfish=n> [n]
CLINGFISH [n -ES]
CLINGIER <clingy=adj> [adj]
CLINGIEST <clingy=adj> [adj]
CLINGING <cling=v> [v]
CLINGS <cling=v> [v]
CLINGSTONE [n -S]
CLINGSTONES <clingstone=n> [n]
CLING to make a high-pitched ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to adhere closely
[v CLUNG, CLINGING, CLINGS]
CLINGY adhesive [adj CLINGIER, CLINGIEST]
CLINICAL <clinic=n> [adj]
CLINICALLY [adv]
CLINIC a medical facility [n -S] : CLINICAL ~adj
CLINICIAN [n -S]
CLINICIANS <clinician=n> [n]
CLINICS <clinic=n> [n]

CLINKED <clink=v> [v]


CLINKERED <clinker=v> [v]
CLINKERING <clinker=v> [v]
CLINKERS <clinker=v> [v]
CLINKER to form fused residue in burning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLINKING <clink=v> [v]
CLINKS <clink=v> [v]
CLINK to make a soft, sharp, ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLINOMETER [n -S]
CLINOMETERS <clinometer=n> [n]
CLINQUANT [n -S]
CLINQUANTS <clinquant=n> [n]
CLINTONIA [n -S]
CLINTONIAS <clintonia=n> [n]
CLIOMETRIC [adj]
CLIOMETRICIAN [n -S]
CLIOMETRICIANS <cliometrician=n> [n]
CLIOMETRICS [n]
CLIPBOARD [n -S]
CLIPBOARDS <clipboard=n> [n]
CLIPPABLE [adj]
CLIPPED <clip=v> [v]
CLIPPER one that {clips=v} [n -S]
CLIPPERS <clipper=n> [n]
CLIPPINGS <clipping=n> [n]
CLIPPING something that is clipped out or off [n -S]
CLIPS <clip=v> [v]
CLIPSHEET [n -S]
CLIPSHEETS <clipsheet=n> [n]
CLIPT <clip=v> [v]
CLIP to trim by cutting [v CLIPPED, CLIPT, CLIPPING, CLIPS]
CLIQUED <clique=v> [v]
CLIQUES <clique=v> [v]
CLIQUE to form a clique (an exclusive group of persons) [v CLIQUED, CLIQUING, CL
IQUES]
CLIQUEY inclined to form cliques [adj CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST]
CLIQUIER <cliquy=adj> [adj]
CLIQUIEST <cliquy=adj> [adj]
CLIQUING <clique=v> [v]
CLIQUISH {cliquey=adj} [adj]
CLIQUISHLY [adv]
CLIQUISHNESSES <cliquishness=n> [n]
CLIQUISHNESS [n -ES]
CLIQUY {cliquey=adj} [adj CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST]
CLIT
CLITELLA <clitellum=n> [n]
CLITELLUM a region in the body walls of certain annelids [n -TELLA]
CLITIC a word pronounced as part of a neighboring word [n -S]
CLITICIZED <cliticize=v> [v]
CLITICIZES <cliticize=v> [v]
CLITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
CLITICIZING <cliticize=v> [v]
CLITICS <clitic=n> [n]
CLITORAL <clitoris=n> [adj]
CLITORECTOMIES <clitorectomy=n> [n]
CLITORECTOMY [n -MIES]
CLITORIC <clitoris=n> [adj]
CLITORIDECTOMY [n -MIES]
CLITORIDES <clitoris=n> [n]
CLITORIS a sex organ [n -RISES or -RIDES] : CLITORAL, CLITORIC ~adj

CLITORISES <clitoris=n> [n]


CLITS
CLITTER
CLITTERED
CLITTERING
CLITTERS
CLIVERS an annual herb [n CLIVERS]
CLIVIA a flowering plant [n -S]
CLIVIAS <clivia=n> [n]
CLOACA a sewer [n -ACAE or -ACAS] : CLOACAL ~adj
CLOACAE <cloaca=n> [n]
CLOACAL <cloaca=n> [adj]
CLOACAS <cloaca=n> [n]
CLOAKED <cloak=v> [v]
CLOAKING <cloak=v> [v]
CLOAKROOM [n -S]
CLOAKROOMS <cloakroom=n> [n]
CLOAKS <cloak=v> [v]
CLOAK to {conceal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOBBERED <clobber=v> [v]
CLOBBERING <clobber=v> [v]
CLOBBERS <clobber=v> [v]
CLOBBER to {trounce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOCHARD a {vagrant=n} [n -S]
CLOCHARDS <clochard=n> [n]
CLOCHE a bell-shaped hat [n -S]
CLOCHES <cloche=n> [n]
CLOCKED <clock=v> [v]
CLOCKER one that {clocks=v} [n -S]
CLOCKERS <clocker=n> [n]
CLOCKING <clock=v> [v]
CLOCKLIKE [adj]
CLOCKS <clock=v> [v]
CLOCK to time with a stopwatch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOCKWISE [adv]
CLOCKWORK [n -S]
CLOCKWORKS <clockwork=n> [n]
CLOD a {dolt=n} [n -S] : CLODDISH ~adj
CLODDIER <cloddy=adj> [adj]
CLODDIEST <cloddy=adj> [adj]
CLODDISH <clod=n> [adj]
CLODDISHNESSES <cloddishness=n> [n]
CLODDISHNESS [n -ES]
CLODDY {lumpy=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST]
CLODHOPPER [n -S]
CLODHOPPERS <clodhopper=n> [n]
CLODHOPPING [adj]
CLODPATE a stupid person [n -S]
CLODPATES <clodpate=n> [n]
CLODPOLE {clodpate=n} [n -S]
CLODPOLES <clodpole=n> [n]
CLODPOLL {clodpate=n} [n -S]
CLODPOLLS <clodpoll=n> [n]
CLODS <clod=n> [n]
CLOFIBRATE [n -S]
CLOFIBRATES <clofibrate=n> [n]
CLOGGED <clog=v> [v]
CLOGGER one that {clogs=v} [n -S]
CLOGGERS <clogger=n> [n]
CLOGGIER <cloggy=adj> [adj]

CLOGGIEST <cloggy=adj> [adj]


CLOGGILY <cloggy=adj> [adv]
CLOGGING <clog=v> [v]
CLOGGINGS
CLOGGY clogging or able to clog [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : CLOGGILY ~adv
CLOGS <clog=v> [v]
CLOG to block up or obstruct [v CLOGGED, CLOGGING, CLOGS]
CLOISONNE [n -S]
CLOISONNES <cloisonne=n> [n]
CLOISTERED <cloister=v> [v]
CLOISTERING <cloister=v> [v]
CLOISTERS <cloister=v> [v]
CLOISTER to {seclude=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOISTRAL [adj]
CLOISTRESSES <cloistress=n> [n]
CLOISTRESS [n -ES]
CLOMB <climb=v> [v]
CLOMIPHENE [n -S]
CLOMIPHENES <clomiphene=n> [n]
CLOMIPRAMINE
CLOMIPRAMINES
CLOMPED <clomp=v> [v]
CLOMPING <clomp=v> [v]
CLOMPS <clomp=v> [v]
CLOMP to walk heavily and clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLON a group of asexually derived organisms [n -S] : CLONAL ~adj, CLONALLY ~adv
CLONAL <clon=n> [adj]
CLONALLY <clon=n> [adv]
CLONAZEPAM
CLONAZEPAMS
CLONED <clone=v> [v]
CLONER one that {clones=v} [n -S]
CLONERS <cloner=n> [n]
CLONES <clone=v> [v]
CLONE to reproduce by asexual means [v CLONED, CLONING, CLONES]
CLONICITIES <clonicity=n> [n]
CLONICITY [n -TIES]
CLONIC pertaining to {clonus=n} [adj]
CLONIDINE [n -S]
CLONIDINES <clonidine=n> [n]
CLONING a technique for reproducing by asexual means [n -S]
CLONINGS <cloning=n> [n]
CLONISMS <clonism=n> [n]
CLONISM the condition of having clonus [n -S]
CLONKED <clonk=v> [v]
CLONKIER
CLONKIEST
CLONKING <clonk=v> [v]
CLONKS <clonk=v> [v]
CLONK to make a dull thumping sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLONKY
CLONS <clon=n> [n]
CLONUS a form of muscular spasm [n -ES]
CLONUSES <clonus=n> [n]
CLOOT a cloven hoof [n -S]
CLOOTS <cloot=n> [n]
CLOPPED <clop=v> [v]
CLOPPING <clop=v> [v]
CLOPS <clop=v> [v]
CLOP to make the sound of a hoof striking pavement [v CLOPPED, CLOPPING, CLOPS]

CLOQUE a fabric with an embossed design [n -S]


CLOQUES <cloque=n> [n]
CLOSABLE <close=v> [adj]
CLOSEABLE [adj]
CLOSED <close=v> [v]
CLOSEDOWN [n -S]
CLOSEDOWNS <closedown=n> [n]
CLOSEFISTED [adj]
CLOSELY <close=adj> [adv]
CLOSEMOUTHED [adj]
CLOSE {near=adj} [adj CLOSER, CLOSEST] : CLOSELY ~adv / to block against entry o
r passage [v CLOSED, CLOSING, CLOSES] : CLOSABLE ~adj
CLOSENESSES <closeness=n> [n]
CLOSENESS [n -ES]
CLOSEOUT a clearance sale [n -S]
CLOSEOUTS <closeout=n> [n]
CLOSER one that {closes=v} [n -S]
CLOSERS <closer=n> [n]
CLOSES <close=v> [v]
CLOSEST <close=adj> [adj]
CLOSESTOOL [n -S]
CLOSESTOOLS <closestool=n> [n]
CLOSETED <closet=v> [v]
CLOSETFUL [n -S]
CLOSETFULS <closetful=n> [n]
CLOSETING <closet=v> [v]
CLOSETS <closet=v> [v]
CLOSET to enclose in a private room [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOSEUP a photograph taken at close range [n -S]
CLOSEUPS <closeup=n> [n]
CLOSING a concluding part [n -S]
CLOSINGS <closing=n> [n]
CLOSTRIDIA <clostridium=n> [n]
CLOSTRIDIAL [adj]
CLOSTRIDIUM [n -DIA]
CLOSURED <closure=v> [v]
CLOSURES <closure=v> [v]
CLOSURE to {cloture=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
CLOSURING <closure=v> [v]
CLOTBUR
CLOTBURS
CLOTHBOUND [adj]
CLOTHED <clothe=v> [v]
CLOTHES <clothe=v> [v]
CLOTHESHORSE [n -S]
CLOTHESHORSES <clotheshorse=n> [n]
CLOTHESLINED <clothesline=v> [v]
CLOTHESLINES <clothesline=v> [v]
CLOTHESLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
CLOTHESLINING <clothesline=v> [v]
CLOTHESPIN [n -S]
CLOTHESPINS <clothespin=n> [n]
CLOTHESPRESSES <clothespress=n> [n]
CLOTHESPRESS [n -ES]
CLOTHE to provide with clothing [v CLOTHED, CLAD, CLOTHING, CLOTHES]
CLOTH {fabric=n} [n -S]
CLOTHIER one who makes or sells clothing [n -S]
CLOTHIERS <clothier=n> [n]
CLOTHINGS <clothing=n> [n]
CLOTHING wearing apparel [n -S]

CLOTHLIKE [adj]
CLOTHS <cloth=n> [n]
CLOTRIMAZOLE
CLOTRIMAZOLES
CLOTS <clot=v> [v]
CLOTTED <clot=v> [v]
CLOTTING <clot=v> [v]
CLOT to form into a clot (a thick mass) [v CLOTTED, CLOTTING, CLOTS]
CLOTTY tending to clot [adj]
CLOTURED <cloture=v> [v]
CLOTURES <cloture=v> [v]
CLOTURE to end a debate by calling for a vote [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
CLOTURING <cloture=v> [v]
CLOUDBERRIES <cloudberry=n> [n]
CLOUDBERRY [n -RIES]
CLOUDBURST [n -S]
CLOUDBURSTS <cloudburst=n> [n]
CLOUDED <cloud=v> [v]
CLOUDIER <cloudy=adj> [adj]
CLOUDIEST <cloudy=adj> [adj]
CLOUDILY <cloudy=adj> [adv]
CLOUDINESSES <cloudiness=n> [n]
CLOUDINESS [n -ES]
CLOUDING <cloud=v> [v]
CLOUDLAND [n -S]
CLOUDLANDS <cloudland=n> [n]
CLOUDLESS [adj]
CLOUDLESSLY [adv]
CLOUDLESSNESSES <cloudlessness=n> [n]
CLOUDLESSNESS [n -ES]
CLOUDLET a small cloud [n -S]
CLOUDLETS <cloudlet=n> [n]
CLOUDLIKE [adj]
CLOUDSCAPE [n -S]
CLOUDSCAPES <cloudscape=n> [n]
CLOUDS <cloud=v> [v]
CLOUD to cover with clouds (masses of visible vapor) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOUDY overcast with clouds [adj CLOUDIER, CLOUDIEST] : CLOUDILY ~adv
CLOUGH a {ravine=n} [n -S]
CLOUGHS <clough=n> [n]
CLOURED <clour=v> [v]
CLOURING <clour=v> [v]
CLOURS <clour=v> [v]
CLOUR to knock or bump [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOUTED <clout=v> [v]
CLOUTER one that {clouts=v} [n -S]
CLOUTERS <clouter=n> [n]
CLOUTING <clout=v> [v]
CLOUTS <clout=v> [v]
CLOUT to hit with the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOVE a spice [n -S]
CLOVEN split; divided [adj]
CLOVER a plant [n -S] : CLOVERED, CLOVERY ~adj
CLOVERED <clover=n> [adj]
CLOVERLEAF [n -LEAFS or -LEAVES]
CLOVERLEAFS <cloverleaf=n> [n]
CLOVERLEAVES <cloverleaf=n> [n]
CLOVERS <clover=n> [n]
CLOVERY <clover=n> [adj]
CLOVES <clove=n> [n]

CLOWDER a group of cats [n -S]


CLOWDERS <clowder=n> [n]
CLOWNED <clown=v> [v]
CLOWNERIES <clownery=n> [n]
CLOWNERY clownish behavior [n -ERIES]
CLOWNING <clown=v> [v]
CLOWNISHLY [adv]
CLOWNISHNESSES <clownishness=n> [n]
CLOWNISHNESS [n -ES]
CLOWNISH resembling or befitting a clown [adj]
CLOWNS <clown=v> [v]
CLOWN to act like a clown (a humorous performer) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOXACILLIN [n -S]
CLOXACILLINS <cloxacillin=n> [n]
CLOYED <cloy=v> [v]
CLOYING <cloy=v> [v]
CLOYINGLY [adv]
CLOYS <cloy=v> [v]
CLOY to gratify beyond desire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOZAPINE [n -S]
CLOZAPINES <clozapine=n> [n]
CLOZE a test of reading comprehension [n -S]
CLOZES <cloze=n> [n]
CLUBABLE sociable [adj]
CLUBBABILITIES
CLUBBABILITY
CLUBBABLE [adj]
CLUBBED <club=v> [v]
CLUBBER a member of a club [n -S]
CLUBBERS <clubber=n> [n]
CLUBBIER <clubby=adj> [adj]
CLUBBIEST <clubby=adj> [adj]
CLUBBINESSES <clubbiness=n> [n]
CLUBBINESS [n -ES]
CLUBBING <club=v> [v]
CLUBBINGS
CLUBBISH {clubby=adj} [adj]
CLUBBY characteristic of a club [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
CLUBFACES <clubface=n> [n]
CLUBFACE the striking surface of a clubhead [n -S]
CLUBFEET <clubfoot=n> [n]
CLUBFOOT a deformed foot [n -FEET]
CLUBFOOTED [adj]
CLUBHAND a deformed hand [n -S]
CLUBHANDS <clubhand=n> [n]
CLUBHAULED <clubhaul=v> [v]
CLUBHAULING <clubhaul=v> [v]
CLUBHAULS <clubhaul=v> [v]
CLUBHAUL to put a vessel about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUBHEADS <clubhead=n> [n]
CLUBHEAD the part of a golf club that strikes the ball [n -S]
CLUBHOUSE [n -S]
CLUBHOUSES <clubhouse=n> [n]
CLUBLAND
CLUBLANDS
CLUBMAN a male member of a club [n CLUBMEN]
CLUBMATE
CLUBMATES
CLUBMEN <clubman=n> [n]
CLUBMOSS

CLUBMOSSES
CLUBROOM a room for a club's meetings [n -S]
CLUBROOMS <clubroom=n> [n]
CLUBROOT a plant disease [n -S]
CLUBROOTS <clubroot=n> [n]
CLUBS <club=v> [v]
CLUB to form a club (an organized group of persons) [v CLUBBED, CLUBBING, CLUBS]
CLUBWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CLUBWOMEN <clubwoman=n> [n]
CLUCKED <cluck=v> [v]
CLUCKER
CLUCKERS
CLUCKING <cluck=v> [v]
CLUCKS <cluck=v> [v]
CLUCK to make the sound of a hen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUED <clue=v> [v]
CLUEING <clue=v> [v]
CLUELESS hopelessly confused or ignorant [adj]
CLUES <clue=v> [v]
CLUE to give guiding information [v CLUED, CLUEING or CLUING, CLUES]
CLUING <clue=v> [v]
CLUMBER a stocky spaniel [n -S]
CLUMBERS <clumber=n> [n]
CLUMPED <clump=v> [v]
CLUMPER
CLUMPERS
CLUMPET
CLUMPETS
CLUMPIER <clumpy=adj> [adj]
CLUMPIEST <clumpy=adj> [adj]
CLUMPING <clump=v> [v]
CLUMPISH resembling a clump (a thick mass) [adj]
CLUMPLIKE [adj]
CLUMPS <clump=v> [v]
CLUMP to form into a thick mass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUMPY {lumpy=adj} [adj CLUMPIER, CLUMPIEST]
CLUMSIER <clumsy=adj> [adj]
CLUMSIEST <clumsy=adj> [adj]
CLUMSILY <clumsy=adj> [adv]
CLUMSINESSES <clumsiness=n> [n]
CLUMSINESS [n -ES]
CLUMSY {awkward=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : CLUMSILY ~adv
CLUNG <cling=v> [v]
CLUNKED <clunk=v> [v]
CLUNKER a {jalopy=n} [n -S]
CLUNKERS <clunker=n> [n]
CLUNKIER <clunky=adj> [adj]
CLUNKIEST <clunky=adj> [adj]
CLUNKING <clunk=v> [v]
CLUNKS <clunk=v> [v]
CLUNK to {thump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUNKY clumsy in style [adj CLUNKIER, CLUNKIEST]
CLUPEID a fish of the herring family [n -S]
CLUPEIDS <clupeid=n> [n]
CLUPEOID a {clupeid=n} [n -S]
CLUPEOIDS <clupeoid=n> [n]
CLUSTERED <cluster=v> [v]
CLUSTERING <cluster=v> [v]
CLUSTERS <cluster=v> [v]
CLUSTER to form into a cluster (a group of similar objects) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

CLUSTERY pertaining to a cluster [adj]


CLUTCHED <clutch=v> [v]
CLUTCHES <clutch=v> [v]
CLUTCHING <clutch=v> [v]
CLUTCH to grasp and hold tightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLUTCHY tending to clutch [adj]
CLUTTERED <clutter=v> [v]
CLUTTERING <clutter=v> [v]
CLUTTERS <clutter=v> [v]
CLUTTER to pile in a disorderly state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUTTERY characterized by disorder [adj]
CLYPEAL <clypeus=n> [adj]
CLYPEATE <clypeus=n> [adj]
CLYPEI <clypeus=n> [n]
CLYPEUS a shield-like structure [n CLYPEI] : CLYPEAL, CLYPEATE ~adj
CLYSTER an {enema=n} [n -S]
CLYSTERS <clyster=n> [n]
CNIDA a stinging organ in a jellyfish [n -DAE]
CNIDAE <cnida=n> [n]
CNIDARIAN [n -S]
CNIDARIANS <cnidarian=n> [n]
COACERVATE [n -S]
COACERVATES <coacervate=n> [n]
COACERVATION [n -S]
COACERVATIONS <coacervation=n> [n]
COACHABLE [adj]
COACHED <coach=v> [v]
COACHER one that {coaches=v} [n -S]
COACHERS <coacher=n> [n]
COACHES <coach=v> [v]
COACHING <coach=v> [v]
COACHINGS
COACHLOAD
COACHLOADS
COACHMAN one who drives a coach or carriage [n COACHMEN]
COACHMEN <coachman=n> [n]
COACH to tutor or train [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COACHWORK [n -S]
COACHWORKS <coachwork=n> [n]
COACTED <coact=v> [v]
COACTING <coact=v> [v]
COACTION joint action [n -S]
COACTIONS <coaction=n> [n]
COACTIVE mutually active [adj]
COACTOR a fellow actor in a production [n -S]
COACTORS <coactor=n> [n]
COACTS <coact=v> [v]
COACT to act together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COADAPTATION [n -S]
COADAPTATIONS <coadaptation=n> [n]
COADAPTED [adj]
COADIES
COADJUTOR [n -S]
COADJUTORS <coadjutor=n> [n]
COADJUTRICES <coadjutrix=n> [n]
COADJUTRIX [n -TRICES]
COADMIRED <coadmire=v> [v]
COADMIRES <coadmire=v> [v]
COADMIRE to admire together [v -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES]
COADMIRING <coadmire=v> [v]

COADMITS <coadmit=v> [v]


COADMITTED <coadmit=v> [v]
COADMITTING <coadmit=v> [v]
COADMIT to admit several things equally [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
COADUNATE [adj]
COADY
COADYS
COAEVAL {coeval=n} [n -S]
COAEVALS <coaeval=n> [n]
COAGENCIES <coagency=n> [n]
COAGENCY a joint agency [n -CIES]
COAGENT a person, force, or other agent working together with another [n -S]
COAGENTS <coagent=n> [n]
COAGULABILITIES <coagulability=n> [n]
COAGULABILITY [n -TIES]
COAGULABLE [adj]
COAGULA <coagulum=n> [n]
COAGULANT [n -S]
COAGULANTS <coagulant=n> [n]
COAGULASE [n -S]
COAGULASES <coagulase=n> [n]
COAGULATED <coagulate=v> [v]
COAGULATES <coagulate=v> [v]
COAGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
COAGULATING <coagulate=v> [v]
COAGULATION [n -S]
COAGULATIONS <coagulation=n> [n]
COAGULUM a clot [n -LA or -LUMS]
COAGULUMS <coagulum=n> [n]
COALA {koala=n} [n -S]
COALAS <coala=n> [n]
COALBIN a bin for storing coal [n -S]
COALBINS <coalbin=n> [n]
COALBOX a box for storing coal [n -ES]
COALBOXES <coalbox=n> [n]
COALED <coal=v> [v]
COALER one that supplies coal [n -S]
COALERS <coaler=n> [n]
COALESCED <coalesce=v> [v]
COALESCENCE [n -S]
COALESCENCES <coalescence=n> [n]
COALESCENT [adj]
COALESCES <coalesce=v> [v]
COALESCE to {blend=v} [v -ALESCED, -ALESCING, -ALESCES]
COALESCING <coalesce=v> [v]
COALFACE
COALFACES
COALFIELD [n -S]
COALFIELDS <coalfield=n> [n]
COALFISH a blackish fish [n -ES]
COALFISHES <coalfish=n> [n]
COALHOLE a compartment for storing coal [n -S]
COALHOLES <coalhole=n> [n]
COALIER <coaly=adj> [adj]
COALIEST <coaly=adj> [adj]
COALIFICATION [n -S]
COALIFICATIONS <coalification=n> [n]
COALIFIED <coalify=v> [v]
COALIFIES <coalify=v> [v]
COALIFYING <coalify=v> [v]

COALIFY to convert into coal [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]


COALING <coal=v> [v]
COALITIONIST [n -S]
COALITIONISTS <coalitionist=n> [n]
COALITION [n -S]
COALITIONS <coalition=n> [n]
COALLESS lacking coal [adj]
COALPIT a pit from which coal is obtained [n -S]
COALPITS <coalpit=n> [n]
COALSACK a dark region of the Milky Way [n -S]
COALSACKS <coalsack=n> [n]
COALS <coal=v> [v]
COALSHED a shed for storing coal [n -S]
COALSHEDS <coalshed=n> [n]
COAL to supply with coal (a carbon fuel) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COALYARD a yard for storing coal [n -S]
COALYARDS <coalyard=n> [n]
COALY containing coal [adj COALIER, COALIEST]
COAMING a raised border [n -S]
COAMINGS <coaming=n> [n]
COANCHORED <coanchor=v> [v]
COANCHORING <coanchor=v> [v]
COANCHORS <coanchor=v> [v]
COANCHOR to present televised news reports jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COANNEXED <coannex=v> [v]
COANNEXES <coannex=v> [v]
COANNEXING <coannex=v> [v]
COANNEX to annex jointly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COAPPEARED <coappear=v> [v]
COAPPEARING <coappear=v> [v]
COAPPEARS <coappear=v> [v]
COAPPEAR to appear together or at the same time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COAPTATION [n -S]
COAPTATIONS <coaptation=n> [n]
COAPTED <coapt=v> [v]
COAPTING <coapt=v> [v]
COAPTS <coapt=v> [v]
COAPT to fit together and make fast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COARCTATE [adj]
COARCTATION [n -S]
COARCTATIONS <coarctation=n> [n]
COARSELY <coarse=adj> [adv]
COARSENED <coarsen=v> [v]
COARSENESSES <coarseness=n> [n]
COARSENESS [n -ES]
COARSENING <coarsen=v> [v]
COARSENS <coarsen=v> [v]
COARSEN to make {coarse=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COARSER <coarse=adj> [adj]
COARSE {rough=adj} [adj COARSER, COARSEST] : COARSELY ~adv
COARSEST <coarse=adj> [adj]
COARSISH
COASSISTED <coassist=v> [v]
COASSISTING <coassist=v> [v]
COASSISTS <coassist=v> [v]
COASSIST to assist jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COASSUMED <coassume=v> [v]
COASSUMES <coassume=v> [v]
COASSUME to assume together [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES]
COASSUMING <coassume=v> [v]

COASTALLY [adv]
COASTAL pertaining to or located near a seashore [adj]
COASTED <coast=v> [v]
COASTER a sled [n -S]
COASTERS <coaster=n> [n]
COASTGUARDMAN [n COASTGUARDMEN]
COASTGUARDMEN <coastguardman=n> [n]
COASTGUARD [n -S]
COASTGUARDS <coastguard=n> [n]
COASTGUARDSMAN [n COASTGUARDSMEN]
COASTGUARDSMEN <coastguardsman=n> [n]
COASTING coastal trade [n -S]
COASTINGS <coasting=n> [n]
COASTLAND [n -S]
COASTLANDS <coastland=n> [n]
COASTLINE [n -S]
COASTLINES <coastline=n> [n]
COASTS <coast=v> [v]
COAST to slide down a hill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COASTWARD [n -S]
COASTWARDS <coastward=n> [n]
COASTWISE [adv]
COATDRESSES <coatdress=n> [n]
COATDRESS [n -ES]
COATED <coat=v> [v]
COATEE a small coat [n -S]
COATEES <coatee=n> [n]
COATER one that {coats=v} [n -S]
COATERS <coater=n> [n]
COATI a tropical mammal [n -S]
COATIMUNDI [n -S]
COATIMUNDIS <coatimundi=n> [n]
COATING a covering layer [n -S]
COATINGS <coating=n> [n]
COATIS <coati=n> [n]
COATLESS lacking a coat [adj]
COATRACK a rack or stand for coats [n -S]
COATRACKS <coatrack=n> [n]
COATROOM a room for storing coats [n -S]
COATROOMS <coatroom=n> [n]
COATS <coat=v> [v]
COATTAILS <coattail=n> [n]
COATTAIL the back lower portion of a coat [n -S]
COATTENDED <coattend=v> [v]
COATTENDING <coattend=v> [v]
COATTENDS <coattend=v> [v]
COATTEND to attend together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COATTESTED <coattest=v> [v]
COATTESTING <coattest=v> [v]
COATTESTS <coattest=v> [v]
COATTEST to attest jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COAT to cover with a layer of paint or similar material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COAUTHORED <coauthor=v> [v]
COAUTHORING <coauthor=v> [v]
COAUTHORS <coauthor=v> [v]
COAUTHORSHIP [n -S]
COAUTHORSHIPS <coauthorship=n> [n]
COAUTHOR to write together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COAXAL {coaxial=adj} [adj]
COAXED <coax=v> [v]

COAXER one that {coaxes=v} [n -S]


COAXERS <coaxer=n> [n]
COAXES <coax=v> [v]
COAXIAL having a common axis [adj]
COAXIALLY [adv]
COAXING <coax=v> [v]
COAXINGLY [adv]
COAXINGS
COAX to {cajole=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COB a {corncob=n} [n -S]
COBALAMIN [n -S]
COBALAMINS <cobalamin=n> [n]
COBALT a metallic element [n -S] : COBALTIC ~adj
COBALTIC <cobalt=n> [adj]
COBALTINE [n -S]
COBALTINES <cobaltine=n> [n]
COBALTITE [n -S]
COBALTITES <cobaltite=n> [n]
COBALTOUS [adj]
COBALTS <cobalt=n> [n]
COBB a sea gull [n -S]
COBBER a {comrade=n} [n -S]
COBBERS <cobber=n> [n]
COBBIER <cobby=adj> [adj]
COBBIEST <cobby=adj> [adj]
COBBLED <cobble=v> [v]
COBBLER a mender of shoes [n -S]
COBBLERS <cobbler=n> [n]
COBBLES <cobble=v> [v]
COBBLESTONED [adj]
COBBLESTONE [n -S]
COBBLESTONES <cobblestone=n> [n]
COBBLE to {mend=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
COBBLING <cobble=v> [v]
COBBS <cobb=n> [n]
COBBY {stocky=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
COBELLIGERENT [n -S]
COBELLIGERENTS <cobelligerent=n> [n]
COBIA a large game fish [n -S]
COBIAS <cobia=n> [n]
COBLE a small fishing boat [n -S]
COBLES <coble=n> [n]
COBNUT an edible nut [n -S]
COBNUTS <cobnut=n> [n]
COBRA a venomous snake [n -S]
COBRAS <cobra=n> [n]
COBS <cob=n> [n]
COBWEBBED <cobweb=v> [v]
COBWEBBIER <cobwebby=adj> [adj]
COBWEBBIEST <cobwebby=adj> [adj]
COBWEBBING <cobweb=v> [v]
COBWEBBY covered with cobwebs [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
COBWEBS <cobweb=v> [v]
COBWEB to cover with cobwebs (spider webs) [v -WEBBED, -WEBBING, -WEBS]
COCA a South American shrub [n -S]
COCAIN {cocaine=n} [n -S]
COCAINE a narcotic alkaloid [n -S]
COCAINES <cocaine=n> [n]
COCAINISM [n -S]
COCAINISMS <cocainism=n> [n]

COCAINIZATION [n -S]
COCAINIZATIONS <cocainization=n> [n]
COCAINIZED <cocainize=v> [v]
COCAINIZES <cocainize=v> [v]
COCAINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COCAINIZING <cocainize=v> [v]
COCAINS <cocain=n> [n]
COCAPTAINED <cocaptain=v> [v]
COCAPTAINING <cocaptain=v> [v]
COCAPTAINS <cocaptain=v> [v]
COCAPTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCARBOXYLASE [n -S]
COCARBOXYLASES <cocarboxylase=n> [n]
COCARCINOGENIC [adj]
COCARCINOGEN [n -S]
COCARCINOGENS <cocarcinogen=n> [n]
COCAS <coca=n> [n]
COCATALYST [n -S]
COCATALYSTS <cocatalyst=n> [n]
COCCAL pertaining to a {coccus=n} [adj]
COCCIC {coccal=adj} [adj]
COCCI <coccus=n> [n]
COCCID an {insect=n} [n -S]
COCCIDIA <coccidium=n> [n]
COCCIDIOSES <coccidiosis=n> [n]
COCCIDIOSIS [n -DIOSES]
COCCIDIUM a parasitic protozoan [n -DIA]
COCCIDS <coccid=n> [n]
COCCOIDAL [adj]
COCCOID a spherical cell or body [n -S]
COCCOIDS <coccoid=n> [n]
COCCOLITH [n -S]
COCCOLITHS <coccolith=n> [n]
COCCOUS <coccus=n> [adj]
COCCUS a spherical bacterium [n COCCI] : COCCOUS ~adj
COCCYGEAL [adj]
COCCYGES <coccyx=n> [n]
COCCYX a bone of the spine [n -CYGES or -CYXES]
COCCYXES <coccyx=n> [n]
COCHAIRED <cochair=v> [v]
COCHAIRING <cochair=v> [v]
COCHAIRMAN [n COCHAIRMEN]
COCHAIRMEN <cochairman=n> [n]
COCHAIRPERSON [n -S]
COCHAIRPERSONS <cochairperson=n> [n]
COCHAIRS <cochair=v> [v]
COCHAIR to serve jointly as chairman of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCHAIRWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
COCHAIRWOMEN <cochairwoman=n> [n]
COCHAMPION [n -S]
COCHAMPIONS <cochampion=n> [n]
COCHIN a large domestic chicken [n -S]
COCHINEAL [n -S]
COCHINEALS <cochineal=n> [n]
COCHINS <cochin=n> [n]
COCHLEA a part of the ear [n -CHLEAE or -CHLEAS] : COCHLEAR ~adj
COCHLEAE <cochlea=n> [n]
COCHLEAR <cochlea=n> [adj]
COCHLEAS <cochlea=n> [n]
COCHLEATE [adj]

COCINERA a cook [n -S]


COCINERAS <cocinera=n> [n]
COCKADE an ornament worn on a hat [n -S] : COCKADED ~adj
COCKADED <cockade=n> [adj]
COCKADES <cockade=n> [n]
COCKALORUM [n -S]
COCKALORUMS <cockalorum=n> [n]
COCKAMAMIE [adj]
COCKAMAMY [adj]
COCKAPOO a hybrid between a cocker spaniel and a poodle [n -POOS]
COCKAPOOS <cockapoo=n> [n]
COCKATEEL [n -S]
COCKATEELS <cockateel=n> [n]
COCKATIEL [n -S]
COCKATIELS <cockatiel=n> [n]
COCKATOO a parrot [n -TOOS]
COCKATOOS <cockatoo=n> [n]
COCKATRICE [n -S]
COCKATRICES <cockatrice=n> [n]
COCKBILLED <cockbill=v> [v]
COCKBILLING <cockbill=v> [v]
COCKBILLS <cockbill=v> [v]
COCKBILL to raise the yardarm on a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCKBOAT a small boat [n -S]
COCKBOATS <cockboat=n> [n]
COCKCHAFER [n -S]
COCKCHAFERS <cockchafer=n> [n]
COCKCROW {daybreak=n} [n -S]
COCKCROWS <cockcrow=n> [n]
COCKED <cock=v> [v]
COCKERED <cocker=v> [v]
COCKEREL a young rooster [n -S]
COCKERELS <cockerel=n> [n]
COCKERING <cocker=v> [v]
COCKERS <cocker=v> [v]
COCKER to {pamper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCKEYE a squinting eye [n -S] : COCKEYED ~adj
COCKEYED <cockeye=n> [adj]
COCKEYEDLY [adv]
COCKEYEDNESSES <cockeyedness=n> [n]
COCKEYEDNESS [n -ES]
COCKEYES <cockeye=n> [n]
COCKFIGHTING [n -S]
COCKFIGHTINGS <cockfighting=n> [n]
COCKFIGHT [n -S]
COCKFIGHTS <cockfight=n> [n]
COCKHORSE [n -S]
COCKHORSES <cockhorse=n> [n]
COCKIER <cocky=adj> [adj]
COCKIES
COCKIEST <cocky=adj> [adj]
COCKILY in a cocky manner [adv]
COCKINESSES <cockiness=n> [n]
COCKINESS [n -ES]
COCKING <cock=v> [v]
COCKISH {cocky=adj} [adj]
COCKLEBUR [n -S]
COCKLEBURS <cocklebur=n> [n]
COCKLED <cockle=v> [v]
COCKLES <cockle=v> [v]

COCKLESHELL [n -S]
COCKLESHELLS <cockleshell=n> [n]
COCKLE to wrinkle or pucker [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
COCKLIKE resembling a {rooster=n} [adj]
COCKLING <cockle=v> [v]
COCKLOFT a small {attic=n} [n -S]
COCKLOFTS <cockloft=n> [n]
COCKNEY a resident of the East End of London [n -NEYS]
COCKNEYFIED <cockneyfy=v> [v]
COCKNEYFIES <cockneyfy=v> [v]
COCKNEYFYING <cockneyfy=v> [v]
COCKNEYFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
COCKNEYISH [adj]
COCKNEYISM [n -S]
COCKNEYISMS <cockneyism=n> [n]
COCKNEYS <cockney=n> [n]
COCKPIT a pilot's compartment in certain airplanes [n -S]
COCKPITS <cockpit=n> [n]
COCKROACHES <cockroach=n> [n]
COCKROACH [n -ES]
COCKS <cock=v> [v]
COCKSCOMB [n -S]
COCKSCOMBS <cockscomb=n> [n]
COCKSFOOT [n -S]
COCKSFOOTS <cocksfoot=n> [n]
COCKSHIES <cockshy=n> [n]
COCKSHUTS <cockshut=n> [n]
COCKSHUT the close of day [n -S]
COCKSHY a target in a throwing contest [n -SHIES]
COCKSMAN
COCKSMEN
COCKSPUR a thorny plant [n -S]
COCKSPURS <cockspur=n> [n]
COCKSUCKER [n -S]
COCKSUCKERS <cocksucker=n> [n]
COCKSURE {certain=adj} [adj]
COCKSURELY [adv]
COCKSURENESSES <cocksureness=n> [n]
COCKSURENESS [n -ES]
COCKSWAIN [n -S]
COCKSWAINS <cockswain=n> [n]
COCKTAILED <cocktail=v> [v]
COCKTAILING <cocktail=v> [v]
COCKTAILS <cocktail=v> [v]
COCKTAIL to drink alcoholic beverages [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCK to tilt to one side [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCKUP a turned-up part of something [n -S]
COCKUPS <cockup=n> [n]
COCKY arrogantly self-confident [adj COCKIER, COCKIEST]
COCOA {chocolate=n} [n -S]
COCOANUT {coconut=n} [n -S]
COCOANUTS <cocoanut=n> [n]
COCOAS <cocoa=n> [n]
COCO a tall palm tree [n -COS]
COCOBOLA {cocobolo=n} [n -S]
COCOBOLAS <cocobola=n> [n]
COCOBOLO a tropical tree [n -LOS]
COCOBOLOS <cocobolo=n> [n]
COCOMAT a matting made from coir [n -S]
COCOMATS <cocomat=n> [n]

COCOMPOSER [n -S]
COCOMPOSERS <cocomposer=n> [n]
COCONSPIRATOR [n -S]
COCONSPIRATORS <coconspirator=n> [n]
COCONUTS <coconut=n> [n]
COCONUT the fruit of the coco [n -S]
COCOONED <cocoon=v> [v]
COCOONER
COCOONERS
COCOONING [n -S]
COCOONINGS <cocooning=n> [n]
COCOONS <cocoon=v> [v]
COCOON to wrap or envelop tightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCOPLUM an evergreen shrub [n -S]
COCOPLUMS <cocoplum=n> [n]
COCOS <coco=n> [n]
COCOTTE a prostitute [n -S]
COCOTTES <cocotte=n> [n]
COCOUNSELED <cocounsel=v> [v]
COCOUNSELING <cocounsel=v> [v]
COCOUNSELLED <cocounsel=v> [v]
COCOUNSELLING <cocounsel=v> [v]
COCOUNSELS <cocounsel=v> [v]
COCOUNSEL [v -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS, -SELED, -SELING]
COCOYAM a tropical tuber [n -S]
COCOYAMS <cocoyam=n> [n]
COCOZELLE [n -S]
COCOZELLES <cocozelle=n> [n]
COCREATED <cocreate=v> [v]
COCREATES <cocreate=v> [v]
COCREATE to create together [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
COCREATING <cocreate=v> [v]
COCREATOR [n -S]
COCREATORS <cocreator=n> [n]
COCULTIVATED <cocultivate=v> [v]
COCULTIVATES <cocultivate=v> [v]
COCULTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
COCULTIVATING <cocultivate=v> [v]
COCULTIVATION [n -S]
COCULTIVATIONS <cocultivation=n> [n]
COCULTURED <coculture=v> [v]
COCULTURES <coculture=v> [v]
COCULTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
COCULTURING <coculture=v> [v]
COCURATOR [n -S]
COCURATORS <cocurator=n> [n]
COCURRICULAR [adj]
CODA a passage at the end of a musical composition [n -S]
CODABLE capable of being coded [adj]
CODAS <coda=n> [n]
CODDED <cod=v> [v]
CODDER a cod fisherman [n -S]
CODDERS <codder=n> [n]
CODDING <cod=v> [v]
CODDLED <coddle=v> [v]
CODDLER one that {coddles=v} [n -S]
CODDLERS <coddler=n> [n]
CODDLES <coddle=v> [v]
CODDLE to {pamper=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
CODDLING <coddle=v> [v]

CODEBOOK a book listing words and their coded equivalents [n -S]


CODEBOOKS <codebook=n> [n]
CODEBTOR one that shares a debt [n -S]
CODEBTORS <codebtor=n> [n]
CODEC an integrated circuit [n -S]
CODECS <codec=n> [n]
CODED <code=v> [v]
CODEFENDANT [n -S]
CODEFENDANTS <codefendant=n> [n]
CODEIA {codeine=n} [n -S]
CODEIAS <codeia=n> [n]
CODEINA {codeine=n} [n -S]
CODEINAS <codeina=n> [n]
CODEIN {codeine=n} [n -S]
CODEINE a narcotic alkaloid [n -S]
CODEINES <codeine=n> [n]
CODEINS <codein=n> [n]
CODELESS being without a set of laws [adj]
CODEN a coding classification [n -S]
CODENS <coden=n> [n]
CODEPENDENCE [n -S]
CODEPENDENCES <codependence=n> [n]
CODEPENDENCIES <codependency=n> [n]
CODEPENDENCY [n -CIES]
CODEPENDENT [n -S]
CODEPENDENTS <codependent=n> [n]
CODERIVED <coderive=v> [v]
CODERIVES <coderive=v> [v]
CODERIVE to derive jointly [v -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES]
CODERIVING <coderive=v> [v]
CODER one that {codes=v} [n -S]
CODERS <coder=n> [n]
CODES <code=v> [v]
CODESIGNED <codesign=v> [v]
CODESIGNING <codesign=v> [v]
CODESIGNS <codesign=v> [v]
CODESIGN to design jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODETERMINATION [n -S]
CODE to convert into symbols [v CODED, CODING, CODES]
CODEVELOPED <codevelop=v> [v]
CODEVELOPER [n -S]
CODEVELOPERS <codeveloper=n> [n]
CODEVELOPING <codevelop=v> [v]
CODEVELOPS <codevelop=v> [v]
CODEVELOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODEX an ancient manuscript [n -DICES]
CODEXES
CODFISHES <codfish=n> [n]
CODFISH the cod (a marine food fish) [n -ES]
CODGER an old man [n -S]
CODGERS <codger=n> [n]
CODICES <codex=n> [n]
CODICIL a supplement to a will [n -S]
CODICILLARY [adj]
CODICILS <codicil=n> [n]
CODICOLOGICAL [adj]
CODICOLOGIES <codicology=n> [n]
CODICOLOGY [n -GIES]
CODIFIABILITIES <codifiability=n> [n]
CODIFIABILITY [n -TIES]

CODIFICATION [n -S]
CODIFICATIONS <codification=n> [n]
CODIFIED <codify=v> [v]
CODIFIER one that {codifies=v} [n -S]
CODIFIERS <codifier=n> [n]
CODIFIES <codify=v> [v]
CODIFYING <codify=v> [v]
CODIFY to arrange or systematize [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CODING <code=v> [v]
CODINGS
CODIRECTED <codirect=v> [v]
CODIRECTING <codirect=v> [v]
CODIRECTION [n -S]
CODIRECTIONS <codirection=n> [n]
CODIRECTOR [n -S]
CODIRECTORS <codirector=n> [n]
CODIRECTS <codirect=v> [v]
CODIRECT to direct jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODISCOVERED <codiscover=v> [v]
CODISCOVERER [n -S]
CODISCOVERERS <codiscoverer=n> [n]
CODISCOVERING <codiscover=v> [v]
CODISCOVERS <codiscover=v> [v]
CODISCOVER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODLIN {codling=n} [n -S]
CODLING an unripe apple [n -S]
CODLINGS <codling=n> [n]
CODLINS <codlin=n> [n]
CODOMAIN
CODOMAINS
CODOMINANT [n -S]
CODOMINANTS <codominant=n> [n]
CODON a triplet of nucleotides (basic components of DNA) [n -S]
CODONS <codon=n> [n]
CODPIECE a cover for the crotch in men's breeches [n -S]
CODPIECES <codpiece=n> [n]
CODRIVEN <codrive=v> [v]
CODRIVER one who takes turns driving a vehicle [n -S]
CODRIVERS <codriver=n> [n]
CODRIVES <codrive=v> [v]
CODRIVE to work as a codriver [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES]
CODRIVING <codrive=v> [v]
CODROVE <codrive=v> [v]
CODS <cod=v> [v]
CODSWALLOP [n -S]
CODSWALLOPS <codswallop=n> [n]
COD to {fool=v} [v CODDED, CODDING, CODS]
COED a female {student=n} [n -S]
COEDITED <coedit=v> [v]
COEDITING <coedit=v> [v]
COEDITOR one that {coedits=v} [n -S]
COEDITORS <coeditor=n> [n]
COEDITS <coedit=v> [v]
COEDIT to edit with another person [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEDS <coed=n> [n]
COEDUCATIONAL [adj]
COEDUCATIONALLY [adv]
COEDUCATION [n -S]
COEDUCATIONS <coeducation=n> [n]
COEFFECT an accompanying effect [n -S]

COEFFECTS <coeffect=n> [n]


COEFFICIENT [n -S]
COEFFICIENTS <coefficient=n> [n]
COELACANTH [n -S]
COELACANTHS <coelacanth=n> [n]
COELENTERA <coelenteron=n> [n]
COELENTERATE [n -S]
COELENTERATES <coelenterate=n> [n]
COELENTERON [n -RA]
COELENTERONS
COELIAC celiac [adj]
COELIACS
COELOM a body cavity in some animals [n -LOMS or -LOMATA] : COELOMIC ~adj
COELOMATA <coelom=n> [n]
COELOMATE [n -S]
COELOMATES <coelomate=n> [n]
COELOME {coelom=n} [n -S]
COELOMES <coelome=n> [n]
COELOMIC <coelom=n> [adj]
COELOMS <coelom=n> [n]
COELOSTAT [n -S]
COELOSTATS <coelostat=n> [n]
COEMBODIED <coembody=v> [v]
COEMBODIES <coembody=v> [v]
COEMBODYING <coembody=v> [v]
COEMBODY to embody jointly [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES]
COEMPLOYED <coemploy=v> [v]
COEMPLOYING <coemploy=v> [v]
COEMPLOYS <coemploy=v> [v]
COEMPLOY to employ together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEMPTED <coempt=v> [v]
COEMPTING <coempt=v> [v]
COEMPTS <coempt=v> [v]
COEMPT to buy up the entire supply of a product [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COENACTED <coenact=v> [v]
COENACTING <coenact=v> [v]
COENACTS <coenact=v> [v]
COENACT to enact jointly or at the same time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COENAMORED <coenamor=v> [v]
COENAMORING <coenamor=v> [v]
COENAMORS <coenamor=v> [v]
COENAMOR to inflame with mutual love [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COENDURED <coendure=v> [v]
COENDURES <coendure=v> [v]
COENDURE to endure together [v -DURED, -DURING, -DURES]
COENDURING <coendure=v> [v]
COENOBITE [n -S]
COENOBITES <coenobite=n> [n]
COENOCYTE [n -S]
COENOCYTES <coenocyte=n> [n]
COENOCYTIC [adj]
COENOSARC [n -S]
COENOSARCS <coenosarc=n> [n]
COENURE {coenurus=n} [n -S]
COENURES <coenure=n> [n]
COENURI <coenurus=n> [n]
COENURUS a tapeworm larva [n -RI]
COENZYMATIC [adj]
COENZYMATICALLY [adv]
COENZYME a substance necessary for the functioning of certain enzymes [n -S]

COENZYMES <coenzyme=n> [n]


COEQUALITIES <coequality=n> [n]
COEQUALITY [n -TIES]
COEQUALLY [adv]
COEQUAL one who is equal with another [n -S]
COEQUALS <coequal=n> [n]
COEQUATED <coequate=v> [v]
COEQUATES <coequate=v> [v]
COEQUATE to equate with something else [v -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES]
COEQUATING <coequate=v> [v]
COERCED <coerce=v> [v]
COERCER one that {coerces=v} [n -S]
COERCERS <coercer=n> [n]
COERCES <coerce=v> [v]
COERCE to compel by force or threat [v -ERCED, -ERCING, -ERCES]
COERCIBLE [adj]
COERCIBLY [adv]
COERCING <coerce=v> [v]
COERCIONS <coercion=n> [n]
COERCION the act of {coercing=v} [n -S]
COERCIVELY [adv]
COERCIVENESSES <coerciveness=n> [n]
COERCIVENESS [n -ES]
COERCIVE serving to coerce [adj]
COERCIVITIES <coercivity=n> [n]
COERCIVITY [n -TIES]
COERECTED <coerect=v> [v]
COERECTING <coerect=v> [v]
COERECTS <coerect=v> [v]
COERECT to erect together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COESITE a type of {silica=n} [n -S]
COESITES <coesite=n> [n]
COETANEOUS [adj]
COETERNAL [adj]
COEVALITIES <coevality=n> [n]
COEVALITY [n -TIES]
COEVALLY {contemporarily=adv} [adv]
COEVAL one of the same era or period as another [n -S]
COEVALS <coeval=n> [n]
COEVOLUTIONARY [adj]
COEVOLUTION [n -S]
COEVOLUTIONS <coevolution=n> [n]
COEVOLVED <coevolve=v> [v]
COEVOLVES <coevolve=v> [v]
COEVOLVE to evolve together [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES]
COEVOLVING <coevolve=v> [v]
COEXECUTOR [n -S]
COEXECUTORS <coexecutor=n> [n]
COEXERTED <coexert=v> [v]
COEXERTING <coexert=v> [v]
COEXERTS <coexert=v> [v]
COEXERT to exert jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXISTED <coexist=v> [v]
COEXISTENCE [n -S]
COEXISTENCES <coexistence=n> [n]
COEXISTENT [adj]
COEXISTING <coexist=v> [v]
COEXISTS <coexist=v> [v]
COEXIST to exist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXTENDED <coextend=v> [v]

COEXTENDING <coextend=v> [v]


COEXTENDS <coextend=v> [v]
COEXTEND to extend through the same space or time as another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXTENSIVE [adj]
COEXTENSIVELY [adv]
COFACTOR a {coenzyme=n} [n -S]
COFACTORS <cofactor=n> [n]
COFAVORITE [n -S]
COFAVORITES <cofavorite=n> [n]
COFEATURED <cofeature=v> [v]
COFEATURES <cofeature=v> [v]
COFEATURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
COFEATURING <cofeature=v> [v]
COFFEE an aromatic, mildly stimulating beverage [n -S]
COFFEEHOUSE [n -S]
COFFEEHOUSES <coffeehouse=n> [n]
COFFEEMAKER [n -S]
COFFEEMAKERS <coffeemaker=n> [n]
COFFEEPOT [n -S]
COFFEEPOTS <coffeepot=n> [n]
COFFEES <coffee=n> [n]
COFFERDAM [n -S]
COFFERDAMS <cofferdam=n> [n]
COFFERED <coffer=v> [v]
COFFERING <coffer=v> [v]
COFFERS <coffer=v> [v]
COFFER to put in a strongbox [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COFFINED <coffin=v> [v]
COFFING <coff=v> [v]
COFFINING <coffin=v> [v]
COFFINS <coffin=v> [v]
COFFIN to put in a coffin (a burial case) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COFFLED <coffle=v> [v]
COFFLES <coffle=v> [v]
COFFLE to chain slaves together [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
COFFLING <coffle=v> [v]
COFFRET a small {strongbox=n} [n -S]
COFFRETS <coffret=n> [n]
COFFS <coff=v> [v]
COFF to {buy=v} [v COFT, COFFING, COFFS]
COFINANCED <cofinance=v> [v]
COFINANCES <cofinance=v> [v]
COFINANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES]
COFINANCING <cofinance=v> [v]
COFOUNDED <cofound=v> [v]
COFOUNDER [n -S]
COFOUNDERS <cofounder=n> [n]
COFOUNDING <cofound=v> [v]
COFOUNDS <cofound=v> [v]
COFOUND to found jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COFT <coff=v> [v]
COFUNCTION [n -S]
COFUNCTIONS <cofunction=n> [n]
COGENCIES <cogency=n> [n]
COGENCY the state of being {cogent=adj} [n -CIES]
COGENERATION [n -S]
COGENERATIONS <cogeneration=n> [n]
COGENERATOR [n -S]
COGENERATORS <cogenerator=n> [n]
COGENT convincing [adj] : COGENTLY ~adv

COGENTLY <cogent=adj> [adv]


COGGED <cog=v> [v]
COGGING <cog=v> [v]
COGITABLE [adj]
COGITATED <cogitate=v> [v]
COGITATES <cogitate=v> [v]
COGITATE to {ponder=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
COGITATING <cogitate=v> [v]
COGITATION [n -S]
COGITATIONS <cogitation=n> [n]
COGITATIVE [adj]
COGITATOR [n -S]
COGITATORS <cogitator=n> [n]
COGITO a philosophical principle [n -TOS]
COGITOS <cogito=n> [n]
COGNAC a brandy [n -S]
COGNACS <cognac=n> [n]
COGNATELY [adv]
COGNATE one that is related to another [n -S]
COGNATES <cognate=n> [n]
COGNATION [n -S]
COGNATIONS <cognation=n> [n]
COGNISANCE
COGNISANCES
COGNISANT
COGNISED <cognise=v> [v]
COGNISES <cognise=v> [v]
COGNISE to {cognize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
COGNISING <cognise=v> [v]
COGNITIONAL [adj]
COGNITION [n -S]
COGNITIONS <cognition=n> [n]
COGNITIVE [adj]
COGNITIVELY [adv]
COGNIZABLE [adj]
COGNIZABLY [adv]
COGNIZANCE [n -S]
COGNIZANCES <cognizance=n> [n]
COGNIZANT [adj]
COGNIZED <cognize=v> [v]
COGNIZER one that {cognizes=v} [n -S]
COGNIZERS <cognizer=n> [n]
COGNIZES <cognize=v> [v]
COGNIZE to become aware of in one's mind [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
COGNIZING <cognize=v> [v]
COGNOMEN a family name [n -MENS or -MINA]
COGNOMENS <cognomen=n> [n]
COGNOMINA <cognomen=n> [n]
COGNOMINAL [adj]
COGNOSCENTE [n -SCENTI]
COGNOSCENTI <cognoscente=n> [n]
COGNOSCIBLE [adj]
COGNOVIT a written admission of liability [n -S]
COGNOVITS <cognovit=n> [n]
COGON a tall tropical grass [n -S]
COGONS <cogon=n> [n]
COGS <cog=v> [v]
COG to cheat at dice [v COGGED, COGGING, COGS]
COGWAY a railway operating on steep slopes [n -WAYS]
COGWAYS <cogway=n> [n]

COGWHEEL a toothed wheel [n -S]


COGWHEELS <cogwheel=n> [n]
COHABITANT [n -S]
COHABITANTS <cohabitant=n> [n]
COHABITATION [n -S]
COHABITATIONS <cohabitation=n> [n]
COHABITED <cohabit=v> [v]
COHABITER [n -S]
COHABITERS <cohabiter=n> [n]
COHABITING <cohabit=v> [v]
COHABITS <cohabit=v> [v]
COHABIT to live together as man and wife while unmarried [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COHEADED <cohead=v> [v]
COHEADING <cohead=v> [v]
COHEADS <cohead=v> [v]
COHEAD to head jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COHEIR a joint heir [n -S]
COHEIRESSES <coheiress=n> [n]
COHEIRESS [n -ES]
COHEIRS <coheir=n> [n]
COHERED <cohere=v> [v]
COHERENCE [n -S]
COHERENCES <coherence=n> [n]
COHERENCIES <coherency=n> [n]
COHERENCY [n -CIES]
COHERENTLY [adv]
COHERENT sticking together [adj]
COHERER a device used to detect radio waves [n -S]
COHERERS <coherer=n> [n]
COHERES <cohere=v> [v]
COHERE to stick together [v -HERED, -HERING, -HERES]
COHERING <cohere=v> [v]
COHESIONLESS [adj]
COHESIONS <cohesion=n> [n]
COHESION the act or state of cohering [n -S] : COHESIVE ~adj
COHESIVE <cohesion=n> [adj]
COHESIVELY [adv]
COHESIVENESSES <cohesiveness=n> [n]
COHESIVENESS [n -ES]
COHO a small {salmon=n} [n -HOS]
COHOBATED <cohobate=v> [v]
COHOBATES <cohobate=v> [v]
COHOBATE to distill again [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
COHOBATING <cohobate=v> [v]
COHOE
COHOES
COHOG a {quahog=n} [n -S]
COHOGS <cohog=n> [n]
COHOLDER an athlete who holds a record with another [n -S]
COHOLDERS <coholder=n> [n]
COHOMOLOGICAL [adj]
COHOMOLOGIES <cohomology=n> [n]
COHOMOLOGY [n -GIES]
COHORT a companion or associate [n -S]
COHORTS <cohort=n> [n]
COHOS <coho=n> [n]
COHOSH a medicinal plant [n -ES]
COHOSHES <cohosh=n> [n]
COHOSTED <cohost=v> [v]
COHOSTESSED <cohostess=v> [v]

COHOSTESSES <cohostess=v> [v]


COHOSTESSING <cohostess=v> [v]
COHOSTESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COHOSTING <cohost=v> [v]
COHOSTS <cohost=v> [v]
COHOST to host jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COHOUSING [n -S]
COHOUSINGS <cohousing=n> [n]
COHUNE a palm tree [n -S]
COHUNES <cohune=n> [n]
COIFED <coif=v> [v]
COIFFED <coiffe=v> [v]
COIFFES <coiffe=v> [v]
COIFFE to {coif=v} [v COIFFED, COIFFING, COIFFES]
COIFFEUR a male {hairdresser=n} [n -S]
COIFFEURS <coiffeur=n> [n]
COIFFEUSE a female {hairdresser=n} [n -S]
COIFFEUSES <coiffeuse=n> [n]
COIFFING <coiffe=v> [v]
COIFFURED <coiffure=v> [v]
COIFFURES <coiffure=v> [v]
COIFFURE to {coif=v} [v -FURED, -FURING, -FURES]
COIFFURING <coiffure=v> [v]
COIFING <coif=v> [v]
COIFS <coif=v> [v]
COIF to style the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COIGNED <coigne=v> [v]
COIGNES <coigne=v> [v]
COIGNE to {quoin=v} [v COIGNED, COIGNING, COIGNES]
COIGNING <coigne=v> [v]
COIGNS <coign=v> [v]
COIGN to {quoin=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COILABILITIES <coilability=n> [n]
COILABILITY [n -TIES]
COILED <coil=v> [v]
COILER one that {coils=v} [n -S]
COILERS <coiler=n> [n]
COILING <coil=v> [v]
COILS <coil=v> [v]
COIL to wind in even rings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COINABLE <coin=v> [adj]
COINAGES <coinage=n> [n]
COINAGE the act of making coins [n -S]
COINCIDED <coincide=v> [v]
COINCIDENCE [n -S]
COINCIDENCES <coincidence=n> [n]
COINCIDENT [adj]
COINCIDENTAL [adj]
COINCIDENTALLY [adv]
COINCIDENTLY [adv]
COINCIDES <coincide=v> [v]
COINCIDE to be in the same place [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]
COINCIDING <coincide=v> [v]
COINED <coin=v> [v]
COINER one that {coins=v} [n -S]
COINERS <coiner=n> [n]
COINFECTED <coinfect=v> [v]
COINFECTING <coinfect=v> [v]
COINFECTION
COINFECTIONS

COINFECTS <coinfect=v> [v]


COINFECT to infect with two organisms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COINFERRED <coinfer=v> [v]
COINFERRING <coinfer=v> [v]
COINFERS <coinfer=v> [v]
COINFER to infer jointly [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
COINHERED <coinhere=v> [v]
COINHERES <coinhere=v> [v]
COINHERE to inhere jointly [v -HERED, -HERING, -HERES]
COINHERING <coinhere=v> [v]
COINING <coin=v> [v]
COINMATE a fellow inmate [n -S]
COINMATES <coinmate=n> [n]
COINS <coin=v> [v]
COINSURANCE [n -S]
COINSURANCES <coinsurance=n> [n]
COINSURED <coinsure=v> [v]
COINSURER [n -S]
COINSURERS <coinsurer=n> [n]
COINSURES <coinsure=v> [v]
COINSURE to insure with another [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
COINSURING <coinsure=v> [v]
COINTERRED <cointer=v> [v]
COINTERRING <cointer=v> [v]
COINTERS <cointer=v> [v]
COINTER to bury together [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS]
COIN to make coins (metal currency) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : COINABLE ~adj
COINTREAU [n -S]
COINTREAUS <cointreau=n> [n]
COINVENTED <coinvent=v> [v]
COINVENTING <coinvent=v> [v]
COINVENTOR [n -S]
COINVENTORS <coinventor=n> [n]
COINVENTS <coinvent=v> [v]
COINVENT to invent together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COINVESTIGATOR [n -S]
COINVESTIGATORS <coinvestigator=n> [n]
COINVESTOR [n -S]
COINVESTORS <coinvestor=n> [n]
COIR a fiber obtained from coconut husks [n -S]
COIRS <coir=n> [n]
COISTREL a {knave=n} [n -S]
COISTRELS <coistrel=n> [n]
COISTRIL {coistrel=n} [n -S]
COISTRILS <coistril=n> [n]
COITAL <coitus=n> [adj]
COITALLY <coitus=n> [adv]
COITIONAL [adj]
COITION {coitus=n} [n -S]
COITIONS <coition=n> [n]
COITUSES <coitus=n> [n]
COITUS sexual intercourse [n -ES] : COITAL ~adj, COITALLY ~adv
COJOINED <cojoin=v> [v]
COJOINING <cojoin=v> [v]
COJOINS <cojoin=v> [v]
COJOIN to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COJONES testicles -- usually considered vulgar [n]
COKED <coke=v> [v]
COKEHEAD a cocaine addict [n -S]
COKEHEADS <cokehead=n> [n]

COKELIKE resembling coke (a carbon fuel) [adj]


COKES <coke=v> [v]
COKE to change into a carbon fuel [v COKED, COKING, COKES]
COKING <coke=v> [v]
COKINGS
COKY {cokelike=adj} [adj]
COLA a carbonated beverage [n -S]
COL a depression between two mountains [n -S]
COLANDER a kitchen utensil for draining off liquids [n -S]
COLANDERS <colander=n> [n]
COLAS <cola=n> [n]
COLATITUDE [n -S]
COLATITUDES <colatitude=n> [n]
COLBIES
COLBY a mild cheese [n -BYS]
COLBYS <colby=n> [n]
COLCANNON [n -S]
COLCANNONS <colcannon=n> [n]
COLCHICINE [n -S]
COLCHICINES <colchicine=n> [n]
COLCHICUM [n -S]
COLCHICUMS <colchicum=n> [n]
COLCOTHAR [n -S]
COLCOTHARS <colcothar=n> [n]
COLDBLOOD [adj]
COLDCOCKED <coldcock=v> [v]
COLDCOCKING <coldcock=v> [v]
COLDCOCKS <coldcock=v> [v]
COLDCOCK to knock unconscious [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLDER <cold=adj> [adj]
COLDEST <cold=adj> [adj]
COLD having little or no warmth [adj COLDER, COLDEST] / the relative lack of hea
t; a chill [n -S]
COLDHEARTED [adj]
COLDHEARTEDLY [adv]
COLDHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
COLDISH somewhat cold [adj]
COLDLY in a cold manner [adv]
COLDNESSES <coldness=n> [n]
COLDNESS the state of being {cold=adj} [n -ES]
COLDS <cold=n> [n]
COLEADER one that {coleads=v} [n -S]
COLEADERS <coleader=n> [n]
COLEADING <colead=v> [v]
COLEADS <colead=v> [v]
COLEAD to lead jointly [v -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS]
COLE a plant of the cabbage family [n -S]
COLECTOMIES <colectomy=n> [n]
COLECTOMY [n -MIES]
COLED <colead=v> [v]
COLEMANITE [n -S]
COLEMANITES <colemanite=n> [n]
COLEOPTERA [n]
COLEOPTERAN [n -S]
COLEOPTERANS <coleopteran=n> [n]
COLEOPTERIST [n -S]
COLEOPTERISTS <coleopterist=n> [n]
COLEOPTEROUS [adj]
COLEOPTILE [n -S]
COLEOPTILES <coleoptile=n> [n]

COLEORHIZAE <coleorhiza=n> [n]


COLEORHIZA [n -ZAE]
COLES <cole=n> [n]
COLESEED {colza=n} [n -S]
COLESEEDS <coleseed=n> [n]
COLESLAW a salad made of shredded raw cabbage [n -S]
COLESLAWS <coleslaw=n> [n]
COLESSEE a joint lessee [n -S]
COLESSEES <colessee=n> [n]
COLESSOR a joint lessor [n -S]
COLESSORS <colessor=n> [n]
COLEUS a tropical plant [n -ES]
COLEUSES <coleus=n> [n]
COLEWORT {cole=n} [n -S]
COLEWORTS <colewort=n> [n]
COLIC acute abdominal pain [n -S]
COLICIN an antibacterial substance [n -S]
COLICINE {colicin=n} [n -S]
COLICINES <colicine=n> [n]
COLICINS <colicin=n> [n]
COLICKIER <colicky=adj> [adj]
COLICKIEST <colicky=adj> [adj]
COLICKY pertaining to or associated with colic [adj COLICKIER, COLICKIEST]
COLICROOT [n -S]
COLICROOTS <colicroot=n> [n]
COLICS <colic=n> [n]
COLICWEED [n -S]
COLICWEEDS <colicweed=n> [n]
COLIES <coly=n> [n]
COLIFORM a bacillus of the colon [n -S]
COLIFORMS <coliform=n> [n]
COLINEARITIES <colinearity=n> [n]
COLINEARITY [n -TIES]
COLINEAR lying in the same straight line [adj]
COLINS <colin=n> [n]
COLIN the {bobwhite=n} [n -S]
COLIPHAGE [n -S]
COLIPHAGES <coliphage=n> [n]
COLISEUM a large structure for public entertainment [n -S]
COLISEUMS <coliseum=n> [n]
COLISTIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S]
COLISTINS <colistin=n> [n]
COLITIC <colitis=n> [adj]
COLITISES <colitis=n> [n]
COLITIS inflammation of the colon [n -TISES] : COLITIC ~adj
COLLABORATED <collaborate=v> [v]
COLLABORATES <collaborate=v> [v]
COLLABORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
COLLABORATING <collaborate=v> [v]
COLLABORATION [n -S]
COLLABORATIONS <collaboration=n> [n]
COLLABORATIVELY [adv]
COLLABORATIVE [n -S]
COLLABORATIVES <collaborative=n> [n]
COLLABORATOR [n -S]
COLLABORATORS <collaborator=n> [n]
COLLAGED <collage=v> [v]
COLLAGEN a {protein=n} [n -S]
COLLAGENASE [n -S]
COLLAGENASES <collagenase=n> [n]

COLLAGENOUS [adj]
COLLAGENS <collagen=n> [n]
COLLAGES <collage=v> [v]
COLLAGE to arrange materials in a collage (a kind of artistic composition) [v -L
AGED, -LAGING, -LAGES]
COLLAGING <collage=v> [v]
COLLAGIST [n -S]
COLLAGISTS <collagist=n> [n]
COLLAPSED <collapse=v> [v]
COLLAPSES <collapse=v> [v]
COLLAPSE to crumble suddenly [v -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES]
COLLAPSIBILITY [n -TIES]
COLLAPSIBLE [adj]
COLLAPSING <collapse=v> [v]
COLLARBONE [n -S]
COLLARBONES <collarbone=n> [n]
COLLARD a variety of kale [n -S]
COLLARDS <collard=n> [n]
COLLARED <collar=v> [v]
COLLARET a small collar [n -S]
COLLARETS <collaret=n> [n]
COLLARING <collar=v> [v]
COLLARLESS [adj]
COLLARS <collar=v> [v]
COLLAR to provide with a collar (something worn around the neck) [v -ED, -ING, S]
COLLATED <collate=v> [v]
COLLATERALITIES <collaterality=n> [n]
COLLATERALITY [n -TIES]
COLLATERALIZED <collateralize=v> [v]
COLLATERALIZES <collateralize=v> [v]
COLLATERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COLLATERALIZING <collateralize=v> [v]
COLLATERALLY [adv]
COLLATERAL [n -S]
COLLATERALS <collateral=n> [n]
COLLATES <collate=v> [v]
COLLATE to compare critically [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
COLLATING <collate=v> [v]
COLLATION [n -S]
COLLATIONS <collation=n> [n]
COLLATOR one that {collates=v} [n -S]
COLLATORS <collator=n> [n]
COLLEAGUE [n -S]
COLLEAGUES <colleague=n> [n]
COLLEAGUESHIP [n -S]
COLLEAGUESHIPS <colleagueship=n> [n]
COLLECTABILITY
COLLECTABLE [n -S]
COLLECTABLES <collectable=n> [n]
COLLECTANEA [n]
COLLECTED <collect=v> [v]
COLLECTEDLY [adv]
COLLECTEDNESSES <collectedness=n> [n]
COLLECTEDNESS [n -ES]
COLLECTIBILITY
COLLECTIBLE [n -S]
COLLECTIBLES <collectible=n> [n]
COLLECTING <collect=v> [v]
COLLECTION [n -S]

COLLECTIONS <collection=n> [n]


COLLECTIVELY [adv]
COLLECTIVE [n -S]
COLLECTIVES <collective=n> [n]
COLLECTIVISED <collectivise=v> [v]
COLLECTIVISES <collectivise=v> [v]
COLLECTIVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
COLLECTIVISING <collectivise=v> [v]
COLLECTIVISM [n -S]
COLLECTIVISMS <collectivism=n> [n]
COLLECTIVISTIC [adj]
COLLECTIVIST [n -S]
COLLECTIVISTS <collectivist=n> [n]
COLLECTIVITIES <collectivity=n> [n]
COLLECTIVITY [n -TIES]
COLLECTIVIZED <collectivize=v> [v]
COLLECTIVIZES <collectivize=v> [v]
COLLECTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES]
COLLECTIVIZING <collectivize=v> [v]
COLLECTOR [n -S]
COLLECTORS <collector=n> [n]
COLLECTORSHIP [n -S]
COLLECTORSHIPS <collectorship=n> [n]
COLLECTS <collect=v> [v]
COLLECT to bring together in a group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLLEEN an Irish girl [n -S]
COLLEENS <colleen=n> [n]
COLLEGE a school of higher learning [n -S]
COLLEGER a student supported by funds from his college [n -S]
COLLEGERS <colleger=n> [n]
COLLEGES <college=n> [n]
COLLEGIA <collegium=n> [n]
COLLEGIAL [adj]
COLLEGIALITIES <collegiality=n> [n]
COLLEGIALITY [n -TIES]
COLLEGIALLY [adv]
COLLEGIAN [n -S]
COLLEGIANS <collegian=n> [n]
COLLEGIATE [adj]
COLLEGIATELY [adv]
COLLEGIUM a soviet executive council [n -GIA or -GIUMS]
COLLEGIUMS <collegium=n> [n]
COLLEMBOLAN [n -S]
COLLEMBOLANS <collembolan=n> [n]
COLLEMBOLOUS [adj]
COLLENCHYMA [n -S]
COLLENCHYMAS <collenchyma=n> [n]
COLLENCHYMATOUS [adj]
COLLETED <collet=v> [v]
COLLETING <collet=v> [v]
COLLETS <collet=v> [v]
COLLET to set a gem in a rim or ring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLLIDED <collide=v> [v]
COLLIDER a type of particle accelerator [n -S]
COLLIDERS <collider=n> [n]
COLLIDES <collide=v> [v]
COLLIDE to come together with violent impact [v -LIDED, -LIDING, -LIDES]
COLLIDING <collide=v> [v]
COLLIE a large dog [n -S]
COLLIED <colly=v> [v]

COLLIER a coal miner [n -S]


COLLIERIES <colliery=n> [n]
COLLIERS <collier=n> [n]
COLLIERY a coal mine [n -LIERIES]
COLLIES <colly=v> [v]
COLLIESHANGIE [n -S]
COLLIESHANGIES <collieshangie=n> [n]
COLLIGATED <colligate=v> [v]
COLLIGATES <colligate=v> [v]
COLLIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
COLLIGATING <colligate=v> [v]
COLLIGATION [n -S]
COLLIGATIONS <colligation=n> [n]
COLLIGATIVE [adj]
COLLIMATED <collimate=v> [v]
COLLIMATES <collimate=v> [v]
COLLIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
COLLIMATING <collimate=v> [v]
COLLIMATION [n -S]
COLLIMATIONS <collimation=n> [n]
COLLIMATOR [n -S]
COLLIMATORS <collimator=n> [n]
COLLINEAR [adj]
COLLINEARITIES <collinearity=n> [n]
COLLINEARITY [n -TIES]
COLLINS an alcoholic beverage [n -ES]
COLLINSES <collins=n> [n]
COLLINSIA [n -S]
COLLINSIAS <collinsia=n> [n]
COLLISIONAL [adj]
COLLISIONALLY [adv]
COLLISION [n -S]
COLLISIONS <collision=n> [n]
COLLOCATED <collocate=v> [v]
COLLOCATES <collocate=v> [v]
COLLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
COLLOCATING <collocate=v> [v]
COLLOCATIONAL [adj]
COLLOCATION [n -S]
COLLOCATIONS <collocation=n> [n]
COLLODION [n -S]
COLLODIONS <collodion=n> [n]
COLLOGUED <collogue=v> [v]
COLLOGUES <collogue=v> [v]
COLLOGUE to {conspire=v} [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES]
COLLOGUING <collogue=v> [v]
COLLOIDAL [adj]
COLLOIDALLY [adv]
COLLOID a type of chemical suspension [n -S]
COLLOIDS <colloid=n> [n]
COLLOP a small portion of meat [n -S]
COLLOPS <collop=n> [n]
COLLOQUIA <colloquium=n> [n]
COLLOQUIALISM [n -S]
COLLOQUIALISMS <colloquialism=n> [n]
COLLOQUIALITIES <colloquiality=n> [n]
COLLOQUIALITY [n -TIES]
COLLOQUIALLY [adv]
COLLOQUIAL [n -S]
COLLOQUIALS <colloquial=n> [n]

COLLOQUIES <colloquy=n> [n]


COLLOQUIST [n -S]
COLLOQUISTS <colloquist=n> [n]
COLLOQUIUM [n -QUIA or -QUIUMS]
COLLOQUIUMS <colloquium=n> [n]
COLLOQUY a {conversation=n} [n -QUIES]
COLLOTYPE [n -S]
COLLOTYPES <collotype=n> [n]
COLLOTYPIES <collotypy=n> [n]
COLLOTYPY [n -PIES]
COLLUDED <collude=v> [v]
COLLUDER one that {colludes=v} [n -S]
COLLUDERS <colluder=n> [n]
COLLUDES <collude=v> [v]
COLLUDE to {conspire=v} [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES]
COLLUDING <collude=v> [v]
COLLUSION [n -S]
COLLUSIONS <collusion=n> [n]
COLLUSIVE [adj]
COLLUSIVELY [adv]
COLLUVIA <colluvium=n> [n]
COLLUVIAL [adj]
COLLUVIUM rock debris [n -VIA or -VIUMS]
COLLUVIUMS <colluvium=n> [n]
COLLYING <colly=v> [v]
COLLYRIA <collyrium=n> [n]
COLLYRIUM a medicinal lotion [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
COLLYRIUMS <collyrium=n> [n]
COLLY to blacken with coal dust [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
COLLYWOBBLES [n]
COLOBI <colobus=n> [n]
COLOBOMA a lesion of the eye [n -MATA]
COLOBOMAS
COLOBOMATA <coloboma=n> [n]
COLOBUS a large African monkey [n -BUSES or -BI]
COLOBUSES <colobus=n> [n]
COLOCATED <colocate=v> [v]
COLOCATES <colocate=v> [v]
COLOCATE to place two or more housing units in close proximity [v -CATED, -CATIN
G, -CATES]
COLOCATING <colocate=v> [v]
COLOCYNTH [n -S]
COLOCYNTHS <colocynth=n> [n]
COLOGARITHM [n -S]
COLOGARITHMS <cologarithm=n> [n]
COLOGNE a scented liquid [n -S] : COLOGNED ~adj
COLOGNED <cologne=n> [adj]
COLOGNES <cologne=n> [n]
COLOGS <colog=n> [n]
COLOG the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number [n -S]
COLOMBARD [n -S]
COLOMBARDS <colombard=n> [n]
COLON a monetary unit of Costa Rica [n -ES] / a section of the large intestine [
n -S]
COLONE {colon=n} [n -S]
COLONEL a military officer [n -S]
COLONELCIES <colonelcy=n> [n]
COLONELCY [n -CIES]
COLONELS <colonel=n> [n]
COLONES <colone=n> [n]

COLONIAL a citizen of a colony [n -S]


COLONIALISM [n -S]
COLONIALISMS <colonialism=n> [n]
COLONIALISTIC [adj]
COLONIALIST [n -S]
COLONIALISTS <colonialist=n> [n]
COLONIALIZED <colonialize=v> [v]
COLONIALIZES <colonialize=v> [v]
COLONIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COLONIALIZING <colonialize=v> [v]
COLONIALLY [adv]
COLONIALNESSES <colonialness=n> [n]
COLONIALNESS [n -ES]
COLONIALS <colonial=n> [n]
COLONIC irrigation of the colon [n -S]
COLONI <colonus=n> [n]
COLONICS <colonic=n> [n]
COLONIES <colony=n> [n]
COLONISATION [n -S]
COLONISATIONS <colonisation=n> [n]
COLONISED <colonise=v> [v]
COLONISER
COLONISERS
COLONISES <colonise=v> [v]
COLONISE to {colonize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
COLONISING <colonise=v> [v]
COLONIST one who settles a colony [n -S]
COLONISTS <colonist=n> [n]
COLONITISES <colonitis=n> [n]
COLONITIS [n -NITISES]
COLONIZATIONIST [n -S]
COLONIZATION [n -S]
COLONIZATIONS <colonization=n> [n]
COLONIZED <colonize=v> [v]
COLONIZER [n -S]
COLONIZERS <colonizer=n> [n]
COLONIZES <colonize=v> [v]
COLONIZE to establish a colony [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
COLONIZING <colonize=v> [v]
COLONNADED [adj]
COLONNADE [n -S]
COLONNADES <colonnade=n> [n]
COLONOGRAPHIES
COLONOGRAPHY
COLONOSCOPE
COLONOSCOPES
COLONOSCOPIES
COLONOSCOPY
COLONS <colon=n> [n]
COLONUS a freeborn serf [n -NI]
COLONY a group of emigrants living in a new land [n -NIES]
COLOPHON an inscription placed at the end of a book [n -S]
COLOPHONIES <colophony=n> [n]
COLOPHONS <colophon=n> [n]
COLOPHONY [n -NIES]
COLORABLE [adj]
COLORABLY [adv]
COLORADO of medium strength and color -- used of cigars [adj]
COLORANT a pigment or dye [n -S]
COLORANTS <colorant=n> [n]

COLORATION [n -S]
COLORATIONS <coloration=n> [n]
COLORATURA [n -S]
COLORATURAS <coloratura=n> [n]
COLORBRED <colorbreed=v> [v]
COLORBREEDING <colorbreed=v> [v]
COLORBREEDS <colorbreed=v> [v]
COLORBREED [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS]
COLORCASTED <colorcast=v> [v]
COLORCASTING <colorcast=v> [v]
COLORCASTS <colorcast=v> [v]
COLORCAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLORECTAL [adj]
COLORED a nonwhite person -- an offensive term [n -S]
COLOREDS <colored=n> [n]
COLORER one that {colors=v} [n -S]
COLORERS <colorer=n> [n]
COLORFAST [adj]
COLORFASTNESSES <colorfastness=n> [n]
COLORFASTNESS [n -ES]
COLORFUL full of color [adj]
COLORFULLY [adv]
COLORFULNESSES <colorfulness=n> [n]
COLORFULNESS [n -ES]
COLORIFIC [adj]
COLORIMETER [n -S]
COLORIMETERS <colorimeter=n> [n]
COLORIMETRIC [adj]
COLORIMETRIES <colorimetry=n> [n]
COLORIMETRY [n -TRIES]
COLORING appearance in regard to color [n -S]
COLORINGS <coloring=n> [n]
COLORISE
COLORISED
COLORISES
COLORISING
COLORISM {coloring=n} [n -S]
COLORISMS <colorism=n> [n]
COLORIST a person skilled in the use of color [n -S]
COLORISTIC [adj]
COLORISTICALLY [adv]
COLORISTS <colorist=n> [n]
COLORIZATION [n -S]
COLORIZATIONS <colorization=n> [n]
COLORIZED <colorize=v> [v]
COLORIZER [n -S]
COLORIZERS <colorizer=n> [n]
COLORIZES <colorize=v> [v]
COLORIZE to give color to a black-and-white film [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COLORIZING <colorize=v> [v]
COLORLESS [adj]
COLORLESSLY [adv]
COLORLESSNESSES <colorlessness=n> [n]
COLORLESSNESS [n -ES]
COLORMAN a sportscaster who provides commentary during a game [n COLORMEN]
COLORMEN <colorman=n> [n]
COLORPOINT [n -S]
COLORPOINTS <colorpoint=n> [n]
COLORS <color=v> [v]
COLOR to give color (a visual attribute of objects) to [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COLORWAY an arrangement of colors [n -WAYS]


COLORWAYS <colorway=n> [n]
COLOSSAL {gigantic=adj} [adj]
COLOSSALLY [adv]
COLOSSEUM [n -S]
COLOSSEUMS <colosseum=n> [n]
COLOSSI <colossus=n> [n]
COLOSSUS a gigantic statue [n -LOSSI or -LOSSUSES]
COLOSSUSES <colossus=n> [n]
COLOSTOMIES <colostomy=n> [n]
COLOSTOMY [n -MIES]
COLOSTRAL [adj]
COLOSTRUM [n -S]
COLOSTRUMS <colostrum=n> [n]
COLOTOMIES <colotomy=n> [n]
COLOTOMY a surgical incision of the colon [n -MIES]
COLOURANT
COLOURANTS
COLOURATION
COLOURATIONS
COLOURED <colour=v> [v]
COLOURER {colorer=n} [n -S]
COLOURERS <colourer=n> [n]
COLOURFAST
COLOURFUL
COLOURFULLY
COLOURING <colour=v> [v]
COLOURINGS
COLOURIST
COLOURISTS
COLOURLESS
COLOURS <colour=v> [v]
COLOUR to {color=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLPITIS a vaginal inflammation [n -TISES]
COLPITISES <colpitis=n> [n]
COLPORTAGE [n -S]
COLPORTAGES <colportage=n> [n]
COLPORTEUR [n -S]
COLPORTEURS <colporteur=n> [n]
COLPOSCOPE
COLPOSCOPES
COLPOSCOPIES
COLPOSCOPY
COLS <col=n> [n]
COLTAN
COLTANS
COLT a young male horse [n -S] : COLTISH ~adj
COLTER a blade on a plow [n -S]
COLTERS <colter=n> [n]
COLTHOOD
COLTHOODS
COLTISH <colt=n> [adj]
COLTISHLY [adv]
COLTISHNESSES <coltishness=n> [n]
COLTISHNESS [n -ES]
COLTS <colt=n> [n]
COLTSFOOT [n -S]
COLTSFOOTS <coltsfoot=n> [n]
COLUBRID any of a large family of snakes [n -S]
COLUBRIDS <colubrid=n> [n]

COLUBRINE [adj]
COLUGO a small {mammal=n} [n -GOS]
COLUGOS <colugo=n> [n]
COLUMBARIA <columbarium=n> [n]
COLUMBARIES <columbary=n> [n]
COLUMBARIUM [n -RIA]
COLUMBARY [n -RIES]
COLUMBIC pertaining to {niobium=n} [adj]
COLUMBINE any of a genus of plants of the buttercup family, with dainty, spurred
flowers of various colors [n -S]
COLUMBINES <columbine=n> [n]
COLUMBITE [n -S]
COLUMBITES <columbite=n> [n]
COLUMBIUM [n -S]
COLUMBIUMS <columbium=n> [n]
COLUMEL a small column-like anatomical part [n -S]
COLUMELLAE <columella=n> [n]
COLUMELLA [n -MELLAE]
COLUMELLAR [adj]
COLUMELS <columel=n> [n]
COLUMNAL <column=n> [adj]
COLUMNAR <column=n> [adj]
COLUMN a vertical cylindrical support [n -S] : COLUMNAL, COLUMNAR, COLUMNED ~adj
COLUMNEA a bushy tropical plant [n -S]
COLUMNEAS <columnea=n> [n]
COLUMNED <column=n> [adj]
COLUMNIATION [n -S]
COLUMNIATIONS <columniation=n> [n]
COLUMNISTIC [adj]
COLUMNIST [n -S]
COLUMNISTS <columnist=n> [n]
COLUMNS <column=n> [n]
COLURE an astronomical circle [n -S]
COLURES <colure=n> [n]
COLY an African bird [n COLIES]
COLZA a plant of the cabbage family [n -S]
COLZAS <colza=n> [n]
COMA a tuft of silky hairs [n -MAE] / a condition of prolonged unconsciousness [
n -S]
COMADE <comake=v> [v]
COMAE <coma=n> [n]
COMAKER one who assumes financial responsibility for another's default [n -S]
COMAKERS <comaker=n> [n]
COMAKES <comake=v> [v]
COMAKE to serve as comaker for another's loan [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES]
COMAKING <comake=v> [v]
COMAL {comose=adj} [adj]
COMANAGED <comanage=v> [v]
COMANAGEMENT [n -S]
COMANAGEMENTS <comanagement=n> [n]
COMANAGER [n -S]
COMANAGERS <comanager=n> [n]
COMANAGES <comanage=v> [v]
COMANAGE to manage jointly [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
COMANAGING <comanage=v> [v]
COMAS <coma=n> [n]
COMATE a companion [n -S]
COMATES <comate=n> [n]
COMATIC having blurred vision as a result of coma [adj]
COMATIK {komatik=n} [n -S]

COMATIKS <comatik=n> [n]


COMATOSE affected with coma [adj]
COMATULA a marine animal [n -LAE]
COMATULAE <comatula=n> [n]
COMATULID [n -S]
COMATULIDS <comatulid=n> [n]
COMBATANT [n -S]
COMBATANTS <combatant=n> [n]
COMBATED <combat=v> [v]
COMBATER one that {combats=v} [n -S]
COMBATERS <combater=n> [n]
COMBATING <combat=v> [v]
COMBATIVE [adj]
COMBATIVELY [adv]
COMBATIVENESSES <combativeness=n> [n]
COMBATIVENESS [n -ES]
COMBATS <combat=v> [v]
COMBATTED <combat=v> [v]
COMBATTING <combat=v> [v]
COMBAT to fight against [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATS or -BATTED, -BATTING, -BATS]
COMBE a narrow valley [n -S]
COMBED <comb=v> [v]
COMBER one that {combs=v} [n -S]
COMBERS <comber=n> [n]
COMBES <combe=n> [n]
COMBI
COMBINABLE [adj]
COMBINATIONAL [adj]
COMBINATION [n -S]
COMBINATIONS <combination=n> [n]
COMBINATIVE [adj]
COMBINATORIAL [adj]
COMBINATORIALLY [adv]
COMBINATORICS [n]
COMBINATORY [adj]
COMBINED a skiing competition combining two events [n -S]
COMBINEDS <combined=n> [n]
COMBINER one that {combines=v} [n -S]
COMBINERS <combiner=n> [n]
COMBINES <combine=v> [v]
COMBINE to {blend=v} [v -BINED, -BINING, -BINES]
COMBING <comb=v> [v]
COMBINGS hair removed by a comb [n]
COMBINING <combine=v> [v]
COMBIS
COMBLIKE resembling a comb [adj]
COMBO a small jazz band [n -BOS]
COMBOS <combo=n> [n]
COMBOVER
COMBOVERS
COMBS <comb=v> [v]
COMB to arrange or clean with a comb (a toothed instrument) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMBUSTED <combust=v> [v]
COMBUSTIBILITY [n -TIES]
COMBUSTIBLE [n -S]
COMBUSTIBLES <combustible=n> [n]
COMBUSTIBLY [adv]
COMBUSTING <combust=v> [v]
COMBUSTION [n -S]
COMBUSTIONS <combustion=n> [n]

COMBUSTIVE [adj]
COMBUSTOR [n -S]
COMBUSTORS <combustor=n> [n]
COMBUSTS <combust=v> [v]
COMBUST to {burn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMEBACK a return to former prosperity [n -S]
COMEBACKER
COMEBACKERS
COMEBACKS <comeback=n> [n]
COMEDIAN a humorous entertainer [n -S]
COMEDIANS <comedian=n> [n]
COMEDICALLY [adv]
COMEDIC pertaining to {comedy=n} [adj]
COMEDIENNE [n -S]
COMEDIENNES <comedienne=n> [n]
COMEDIES <comedy=n> [n]
COMEDIST
COMEDISTS
COMEDO a skin blemish [n -DOS or -DONES]
COMEDONES <comedo=n> [n]
COMEDOS <comedo=n> [n]
COMEDOWN a drop in status [n -S]
COMEDOWNS <comedown=n> [n]
COMEDY a humorous play, movie, or other work [n -DIES]
COMELIER <comely=adj> [adj]
COMELIEST <comely=adj> [adj]
COMELILY <comely=adj> [adv]
COMELINESSES <comeliness=n> [n]
COMELINESS [n -ES]
COMELY pleasing to look at [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : COMELILY ~adv
COMEMBER one that shares membership [n -S]
COMEMBERS <comember=n> [n]
COMER one showing great promise [n -S]
COMERS <comer=n> [n]
COMES <come=v> [v]
COMESTIBLE [n -S]
COMESTIBLES <comestible=n> [n]
COMET a celestial body [n -S] : COMETARY ~adj
COMETARY <comet=n> [adj]
COMETH <come=v> [v]
COMETHER an affair or matter [n -S]
COMETHERS <comether=n> [n]
COMETIC pertaining to a {comet=n} [adj]
COME to move toward something or someone [v CAME, COMING, COMES or COMETH]
COMETS <comet=n> [n]
COMEUPPANCE [n -S]
COMEUPPANCES <comeuppance=n> [n]
COMFIER <comfy=adj> [adj]
COMFIEST <comfy=adj> [adj]
COMFILY
COMFINESSES <comfiness=n> [n]
COMFINESS [n -ES]
COMFIT a candy [n -S]
COMFITS <comfit=n> [n]
COMFORTABLE [adj]
COMFORTABLENESS [n -ES]
COMFORTABLY [adv]
COMFORTED <comfort=v> [v]
COMFORTER one that {comforts=v} [n -S]
COMFORTERS <comforter=n> [n]

COMFORTING <comfort=v> [v]


COMFORTINGLY [adv]
COMFORTLESS [adj]
COMFORTS <comfort=v> [v]
COMFORT to soothe in time of grief [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMFREY a coarse herb [n -FREYS]
COMFREYS <comfrey=n> [n]
COMFY {comfortable=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST]
COMIC a {comedian=n} [n -S]
COMICAL {funny=adj} [adj]
COMICALITIES <comicality=n> [n]
COMICALITY [n -TIES]
COMICALLY [adv]
COMICS <comic=n> [n]
COMING {arrival=n} [n -S]
COMINGLED <comingle=v> [v]
COMINGLES <comingle=v> [v]
COMINGLE to blend thoroughly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
COMINGLING <comingle=v> [v]
COMINGS <coming=n> [n]
COMITIA a public assembly in ancient Rome [n COMITIA] : COMITIAL ~adj
COMITIAL <comitia=n> [adj]
COMITIES <comity=n> [n]
COMITY {civility=n} [n -TIES]
COMIX comic books or strips [n]
COMM
COMMA a fragment of a few words or feet in ancient prosody [n -MAS or -MATA]
COMMANDABLE [adj]
COMMANDANT [n -S]
COMMANDANTS <commandant=n> [n]
COMMANDED <command=v> [v]
COMMANDEERED <commandeer=v> [v]
COMMANDEERING <commandeer=v> [v]
COMMANDEERS <commandeer=v> [v]
COMMANDEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMANDERIES <commandery=n> [n]
COMMANDER [n -S]
COMMANDERS <commander=n> [n]
COMMANDERSHIP [n -S]
COMMANDERSHIPS <commandership=n> [n]
COMMANDERY [n -RIES]
COMMANDING <command=v> [v]
COMMANDINGLY [adv]
COMMANDMENT [n -S]
COMMANDMENTS <commandment=n> [n]
COMMANDO a military unit [n -DOES or -DOS]
COMMANDOES <commando=n> [n]
COMMANDOS <commando=n> [n]
COMMANDS <command=v> [v]
COMMAND to direct with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMAS <comma=n> [n]
COMMATA <comma=n> [n]
COMMEMORATED <commemorate=v> [v]
COMMEMORATES <commemorate=v> [v]
COMMEMORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
COMMEMORATING <commemorate=v> [v]
COMMEMORATION [n -S]
COMMEMORATIONS <commemoration=n> [n]
COMMEMORATIVELY [adv]
COMMEMORATIVE [n -S]

COMMEMORATIVES <commemorative=n> [n]


COMMEMORATOR [n -S]
COMMEMORATORS <commemorator=n> [n]
COMMENCED <commence=v> [v]
COMMENCEMENT [n -S]
COMMENCEMENTS <commencement=n> [n]
COMMENCER [n -S]
COMMENCERS <commencer=n> [n]
COMMENCES <commence=v> [v]
COMMENCE to {begin=v} [v -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES]
COMMENCING <commence=v> [v]
COMMENDABLE [adj]
COMMENDABLY [adv]
COMMENDAM [n -S]
COMMENDAMS <commendam=n> [n]
COMMENDATION [n -S]
COMMENDATIONS <commendation=n> [n]
COMMENDATORY [adj]
COMMENDED <commend=v> [v]
COMMENDER [n -S]
COMMENDERS <commender=n> [n]
COMMENDING <commend=v> [v]
COMMENDS <commend=v> [v]
COMMEND to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMENSALISM [n -S]
COMMENSALISMS <commensalism=n> [n]
COMMENSALLY [adv]
COMMENSAL [n -S]
COMMENSALS <commensal=n> [n]
COMMENSURABLE [adj]
COMMENSURABLY [adv]
COMMENSURATE [adj]
COMMENSURATELY [adv]
COMMENSURATION [n -S]
COMMENSURATIONS <commensuration=n> [n]
COMMENTARIAT
COMMENTARIATS
COMMENTARIES <commentary=n> [n]
COMMENTARY [n -RIES]
COMMENTATED <commentate=v> [v]
COMMENTATES <commentate=v> [v]
COMMENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
COMMENTATING <commentate=v> [v]
COMMENTATOR [n -S]
COMMENTATORS <commentator=n> [n]
COMMENTED <comment=v> [v]
COMMENTER [n -S]
COMMENTERS <commenter=n> [n]
COMMENTING <comment=v> [v]
COMMENTS <comment=v> [v]
COMMENT to {remark=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMERCED <commerce=v> [v]
COMMERCES <commerce=v> [v]
COMMERCE to {commune=v} [v -MERCED, -MERCING, -MERCES]
COMMERCIALISED <commercialise=v> [v]
COMMERCIALISES <commercialise=v> [v]
COMMERCIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
COMMERCIALISING <commercialise=v> [v]
COMMERCIALISM [n -S]
COMMERCIALISMS <commercialism=n> [n]

COMMERCIALISTIC [adj]
COMMERCIALIST [n -S]
COMMERCIALISTS <commercialist=n> [n]
COMMERCIALITIES <commerciality=n> [n]
COMMERCIALITY [n -TIES]
COMMERCIALIZED <commercialize=v> [v]
COMMERCIALIZES <commercialize=v> [v]
COMMERCIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COMMERCIALIZING <commercialize=v> [v]
COMMERCIALLY [adv]
COMMERCIAL [n -S]
COMMERCIALS <commercial=n> [n]
COMMERCING <commerce=v> [v]
COMMIE a {Communist=n} [n -S]
COMMIES <commy=n> [n]
COMMINATION [n -S]
COMMINATIONS <commination=n> [n]
COMMINATORY [adj]
COMMINGLED <commingle=v> [v]
COMMINGLES <commingle=v> [v]
COMMINGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
COMMINGLING <commingle=v> [v]
COMMINUTED <comminute=v> [v]
COMMINUTES <comminute=v> [v]
COMMINUTE [v -NUTED, -NUTING, -NUTES]
COMMINUTING <comminute=v> [v]
COMMINUTION [n -S]
COMMINUTIONS <comminution=n> [n]
COMMIS
COMMISERATED <commiserate=v> [v]
COMMISERATES <commiserate=v> [v]
COMMISERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
COMMISERATING <commiserate=v> [v]
COMMISERATINGLY [adv]
COMMISERATION [n -S]
COMMISERATIONS <commiseration=n> [n]
COMMISERATIVE [adj]
COMMISH
COMMISHES
COMMISSARIAL [adj]
COMMISSARIAT [n -S]
COMMISSARIATS <commissariat=n> [n]
COMMISSARIES <commissary=n> [n]
COMMISSAR [n -S]
COMMISSARS <commissar=n> [n]
COMMISSARY [n -RIES]
COMMISSIONAIRE [n -S]
COMMISSIONAIRES <commissionaire=n> [n]
COMMISSIONED <commission=v> [v]
COMMISSIONER [n -S]
COMMISSIONERS <commissioner=n> [n]
COMMISSIONING <commission=v> [v]
COMMISSIONS <commission=v> [v]
COMMISSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMISSURAL [adj]
COMMISSURE [n -S]
COMMISSURES <commissure=n> [n]
COMMITMENT [n -S]
COMMITMENTS <commitment=n> [n]
COMMITS <commit=v> [v]

COMMITTABLE [adj]
COMMITTAL [n -S]
COMMITTALS <committal=n> [n]
COMMITTED <commit=v> [v]
COMMITTEEMAN [n COMMITTEEMEN]
COMMITTEEMEN <committeeman=n> [n]
COMMITTEE [n -S]
COMMITTEES <committee=n> [n]
COMMITTEEWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
COMMITTEEWOMEN <committeewoman=n> [n]
COMMITTING <commit=v> [v]
COMMIT to do, perform, or perpetrate [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
COMMIXED <commix=v> [v]
COMMIXES <commix=v> [v]
COMMIXING <commix=v> [v]
COMMIXT <commix=v> [v]
COMMIX to mix together [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
COMMIXTURE [n -S]
COMMIXTURES <commixture=n> [n]
COMMO
COMMODE a {cabinet=n} [n -S]
COMMODES <commode=n> [n]
COMMODIFICATION [n -S]
COMMODIFIED <commodify=v> [v]
COMMODIFIES <commodify=v> [v]
COMMODIFYING <commodify=v> [v]
COMMODIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
COMMODIOUS [adj]
COMMODIOUSLY [adv]
COMMODIOUSNESS [n -ES]
COMMODITIES <commodity=n> [n]
COMMODITIZATION
COMMODITIZE
COMMODITIZED
COMMODITIZES
COMMODITIZING
COMMODITY [n -TIES]
COMMODORE [n -S]
COMMODORES <commodore=n> [n]
COMMONAGE [n -S]
COMMONAGES <commonage=n> [n]
COMMONALITIES <commonality=n> [n]
COMMONALITY [n -TIES]
COMMONALTIES <commonalty=n> [n]
COMMONALTY [n -TIES]
COMMONER one of the common people [n -S]
COMMONERS <commoner=n> [n]
COMMONEST <common=adj> [adj]
COMMONLY in a common manner [adv]
COMMONNESSES <commonness=n> [n]
COMMONNESS [n -ES]
COMMON {ordinary=adj} [adj -MONER, -MONEST] / a tract of publicly used land [n S]
COMMONPLACENESS [n -ES]
COMMONPLACE [n -S]
COMMONPLACES <commonplace=n> [n]
COMMONS <common=n> [n]
COMMONSENSE [adj]
COMMONSENSIBLE [adj]
COMMONSENSICAL [adj]

COMMONWEAL [n -S]
COMMONWEALS <commonweal=n> [n]
COMMONWEALTH [n -S]
COMMONWEALTHS <commonwealth=n> [n]
COMMOS
COMMOTION [n -S]
COMMOTIONS <commotion=n> [n]
COMMOVED <commove=v> [v]
COMMOVES <commove=v> [v]
COMMOVE to move violently [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES]
COMMOVING <commove=v> [v]
COMMS
COMMUNAL belonging to a community; public [adj]
COMMUNALISM [n -S]
COMMUNALISMS <communalism=n> [n]
COMMUNALIST [n -S]
COMMUNALISTS <communalist=n> [n]
COMMUNALITIES <communality=n> [n]
COMMUNALITY [n -TIES]
COMMUNALIZED <communalize=v> [v]
COMMUNALIZES <communalize=v> [v]
COMMUNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COMMUNALIZING <communalize=v> [v]
COMMUNALLY [adv]
COMMUNARD [n -S]
COMMUNARDS <communard=n> [n]
COMMUNED <commune=v> [v]
COMMUNER one that {communes=v} [n -S]
COMMUNERS <communer=n> [n]
COMMUNES <commune=v> [v]
COMMUNE to converse intimately [v -MUNED, -MUNING, -MUNES]
COMMUNICABILITY [n -TIES]
COMMUNICABLE [adj]
COMMUNICABLY [adv]
COMMUNICANT [n -S]
COMMUNICANTS <communicant=n> [n]
COMMUNICATED <communicate=v> [v]
COMMUNICATEE [n -S]
COMMUNICATEES <communicatee=n> [n]
COMMUNICATES <communicate=v> [v]
COMMUNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
COMMUNICATING <communicate=v> [v]
COMMUNICATIONAL [adj]
COMMUNICATION [n -S]
COMMUNICATIONS <communication=n> [n]
COMMUNICATIVE [adj]
COMMUNICATIVELY [adv]
COMMUNICATOR [n -S]
COMMUNICATORS <communicator=n> [n]
COMMUNICATORY [adj]
COMMUNING <commune=v> [v]
COMMUNION [n -S]
COMMUNIONS <communion=n> [n]
COMMUNIQUE [n -S]
COMMUNIQUES <communique=n> [n]
COMMUNISED <communise=v> [v]
COMMUNISES <communise=v> [v]
COMMUNISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
COMMUNISING <communise=v> [v]
COMMUNISM [n -S]

COMMUNISMS <communism=n> [n]


COMMUNISTIC [adj]
COMMUNISTICALLY [adv]
COMMUNIST [n -S]
COMMUNISTS <communist=n> [n]
COMMUNITARIAN [n -S]
COMMUNITARIANS <communitarian=n> [n]
COMMUNITIES <community=n> [n]
COMMUNITY [n -TIES]
COMMUNIZATION [n -S]
COMMUNIZATIONS <communization=n> [n]
COMMUNIZED <communize=v> [v]
COMMUNIZES <communize=v> [v]
COMMUNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
COMMUNIZING <communize=v> [v]
COMMUTABLE [adj]
COMMUTATED <commutate=v> [v]
COMMUTATES <commutate=v> [v]
COMMUTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
COMMUTATING <commutate=v> [v]
COMMUTATION [n -S]
COMMUTATIONS <commutation=n> [n]
COMMUTATIVE [adj]
COMMUTATIVITIES <commutativity=n> [n]
COMMUTATIVITY [n -TIES]
COMMUTATOR [n -S]
COMMUTATORS <commutator=n> [n]
COMMUTED <commute=v> [v]
COMMUTER one that {commutes=v} [n -S]
COMMUTERS <commuter=n> [n]
COMMUTES <commute=v> [v]
COMMUTE to {exchange=v} [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES]
COMMUTING <commute=v> [v]
COMMY {commie=n} [n -MIES]
COMONOMER [n -S]
COMONOMERS <comonomer=n> [n]
COMORBID existing simultaneously with another medical condition [adj]
COMORBIDITIES
COMORBIDITY
COMOSE bearing a tuft of silky hairs [adj]
COMOUS {comose=adj} [adj]
COMPACT closely and firmly united [adj -PACTER, -PACTEST] / to pack closely toge
ther [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPACTED <compact=v> [v]
COMPACTER [n -S]
COMPACTERS <compacter=n> [n]
COMPACTEST <compact=adj> [adj]
COMPACTIBLE [adj]
COMPACTING <compact=v> [v]
COMPACTION [n -S]
COMPACTIONS <compaction=n> [n]
COMPACTLY [adv]
COMPACTNESSES <compactness=n> [n]
COMPACTNESS [n -ES]
COMPACTOR {compacter=n} [n -S]
COMPACTORS <compactor=n> [n]
COMPACTS <compact=v> [v]
COMPADRE a close friend [n -S]
COMPADRES <compadre=n> [n]
COMPANIED <company=v> [v]

COMPANIES <company=v> [v]


COMPANIONABLE [adj]
COMPANIONABLY [adv]
COMPANIONATE [adj]
COMPANIONED <companion=v> [v]
COMPANIONING <companion=v> [v]
COMPANIONS <companion=v> [v]
COMPANIONSHIP [n -S]
COMPANIONSHIPS <companionship=n> [n]
COMPANION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPANIONWAY [n -WAYS]
COMPANIONWAYS <companionway=n> [n]
COMPANYING <company=v> [v]
COMPANY to associate with [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
COMPARABILITIES <comparability=n> [n]
COMPARABILITY [n -TIES]
COMPARABLE [adj]
COMPARABLENESS [n -ES]
COMPARABLY [adv]
COMPARATIST [n -S]
COMPARATISTS <comparatist=n> [n]
COMPARATIVELY [adv]
COMPARATIVENESS [n -ES]
COMPARATIVE [n -S]
COMPARATIVES <comparative=n> [n]
COMPARATIVIST [n -S]
COMPARATIVISTS <comparativist=n> [n]
COMPARATOR [n -S]
COMPARATORS <comparator=n> [n]
COMPARED <compare=v> [v]
COMPARER one that {compares=v} [n -S]
COMPARERS <comparer=n> [n]
COMPARES <compare=v> [v]
COMPARE to represent as similar [v -PARED, -PARING, -PARES]
COMPARING <compare=v> [v]
COMPARISON [n -S]
COMPARISONS <comparison=n> [n]
COMPARTED <compart=v> [v]
COMPARTING <compart=v> [v]
COMPARTMENTAL [adj]
COMPARTMENTED <compartment=v> [v]
COMPARTMENTING <compartment=v> [v]
COMPARTMENTS <compartment=v> [v]
COMPARTMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPARTS <compart=v> [v]
COMPART to divide into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPAS a popular music of Haiti [n COMPAS]
COMPASSABLE [adj]
COMPASSED <compass=v> [v]
COMPASSES <compass=v> [v]
COMPASSING <compass=v> [v]
COMPASSIONATED <compassionate=v> [v]
COMPASSIONATELY [adv]
COMPASSIONATES <compassionate=v> [v]
COMPASSIONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
COMPASSIONATING <compassionate=v> [v]
COMPASSIONLESS [adj]
COMPASSION [n -S]
COMPASSIONS <compassion=n> [n]
COMPASS to go around [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COMPATIBILITIES <compatibility=n> [n]


COMPATIBILITY [n -TIES]
COMPATIBLENESS [n -ES]
COMPATIBLE [n -S]
COMPATIBLES <compatible=n> [n]
COMPATIBLY [adv]
COMPATRIOTIC [adj]
COMPATRIOT [n -S]
COMPATRIOTS <compatriot=n> [n]
COMPED <comp=v> [v]
COMPEERED <compeer=v> [v]
COMPEERING <compeer=v> [v]
COMPEERS <compeer=v> [v]
COMPEER to equal or match [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPELLABLE [adj]
COMPELLATION [n -S]
COMPELLATIONS <compellation=n> [n]
COMPELLED <compel=v> [v]
COMPELLER [n -S]
COMPELLERS <compeller=n> [n]
COMPELLING <compel=v> [v]
COMPELLINGLY [adv]
COMPELS <compel=v> [v]
COMPEL to urge forcefully [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]
COMPEND a brief summary [n -S]
COMPENDIA <compendium=n> [n]
COMPENDIOUS [adj]
COMPENDIOUSLY [adv]
COMPENDIOUSNESS [n -ES]
COMPENDIUM [n -DIA or -DIUMS]
COMPENDIUMS <compendium=n> [n]
COMPENDS <compend=n> [n]
COMPENSABILITY [n -TIES]
COMPENSABLE [adj]
COMPENSATED <compensate=v> [v]
COMPENSATES <compensate=v> [v]
COMPENSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
COMPENSATING <compensate=v> [v]
COMPENSATIONAL [adj]
COMPENSATION [n -S]
COMPENSATIONS <compensation=n> [n]
COMPENSATIVE [adj]
COMPENSATOR [n -S]
COMPENSATORS <compensator=n> [n]
COMPENSATORY [adj]
COMPERED <compere=v> [v]
COMPERES <compere=v> [v]
COMPERE to act as master of ceremonies [v -PERED, -PERING, -PERES]
COMPERING <compere=v> [v]
COMPETED <compete=v> [v]
COMPETENCE [n -S]
COMPETENCES <competence=n> [n]
COMPETENCIES <competency=n> [n]
COMPETENCY [n -CIES]
COMPETENT [adj]
COMPETENTLY [adv]
COMPETES <compete=v> [v]
COMPETE to {vie=v} [v -PETED, -PETING, -PETES]
COMPETING <compete=v> [v]
COMPETITION [n -S]

COMPETITIONS <competition=n> [n]


COMPETITIVE [adj]
COMPETITIVELY [adv]
COMPETITIVENESS [n -ES]
COMPETITOR [n -S]
COMPETITORS <competitor=n> [n]
COMPILATION [n -S]
COMPILATIONS <compilation=n> [n]
COMPILED <compile=v> [v]
COMPILER one that {compiles=v} [n -S]
COMPILERS <compiler=n> [n]
COMPILES <compile=v> [v]
COMPILE to collect into a volume [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES]
COMPILING <compile=v> [v]
COMPING <comp=v> [v]
COMPINGS
COMPLACENCE [n -S]
COMPLACENCES <complacence=n> [n]
COMPLACENCIES <complacency=n> [n]
COMPLACENCY [n -CIES]
COMPLACENT [adj]
COMPLACENTLY [adv]
COMPLAINANT [n -S]
COMPLAINANTS <complainant=n> [n]
COMPLAINED <complain=v> [v]
COMPLAINER one that {complains=v} [n -S]
COMPLAINERS <complainer=n> [n]
COMPLAINING <complain=v> [v]
COMPLAININGLY [adv]
COMPLAINS <complain=v> [v]
COMPLAINT [n -S]
COMPLAIN to express discontent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLAINTS <complaint=n> [n]
COMPLAISANCE [n -S]
COMPLAISANCES <complaisance=n> [n]
COMPLAISANT [adj]
COMPLAISANTLY [adv]
COMPLEATED
COMPLEAT highly skilled [adj]
COMPLEATING
COMPLEATS
COMPLECTED <complect=v> [v]
COMPLECTING <complect=v> [v]
COMPLECTS <complect=v> [v]
COMPLECT to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLEMENTAL [adj]
COMPLEMENTARIES <complementary=n> [n]
COMPLEMENTARILY [adv]
COMPLEMENTARITY [n -TIES]
COMPLEMENTARY [n -RIES]
COMPLEMENTATION [n -S]
COMPLEMENTED <complement=v> [v]
COMPLEMENTING <complement=v> [v]
COMPLEMENTIZER [n -S]
COMPLEMENTIZERS <complementizer=n> [n]
COMPLEMENTS <complement=v> [v]
COMPLEMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLETED <complete=v> [v]
COMPLETE having all necessary parts [adj -PLETER, -PLETEST] / to bring to an end
[v -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES]

COMPLETELY [adv]
COMPLETENESSES <completeness=n> [n]
COMPLETENESS [n -ES]
COMPLETER [n -S]
COMPLETERS <completer=n> [n]
COMPLETES <complete=v> [v]
COMPLETEST <complete=adj> [adj]
COMPLETING <complete=v> [v]
COMPLETION [n -S]
COMPLETIONS <completion=n> [n]
COMPLETIST
COMPLETISTS
COMPLETIVE [adj]
COMPLEXATION [n -S]
COMPLEXATIONS <complexation=n> [n]
COMPLEX complicated [adj -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] / to make {complex=adj} [v -ED, -ING
, -ES]
COMPLEXED <complex=v> [v]
COMPLEXER <complex=adj> [adj]
COMPLEXES <complex=v> [v]
COMPLEXEST <complex=adj> [adj]
COMPLEXIFIED <complexify=v> [v]
COMPLEXIFIES <complexify=v> [v]
COMPLEXIFYING <complexify=v> [v]
COMPLEXIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
COMPLEXING <complex=v> [v]
COMPLEXIONAL [adj]
COMPLEXIONED [adj]
COMPLEXION [n -S]
COMPLEXIONS <complexion=n> [n]
COMPLEXITIES <complexity=n> [n]
COMPLEXITY [n -TIES]
COMPLEXLY [adv]
COMPLEXNESSES <complexness=n> [n]
COMPLEXNESS [n -ES]
COMPLIANCE [n -S]
COMPLIANCES <compliance=n> [n]
COMPLIANCIES <compliancy=n> [n]
COMPLIANCY [n -CIES]
COMPLIANT [adj]
COMPLIANTLY [adv]
COMPLICACIES <complicacy=n> [n]
COMPLICACY [n -CIES]
COMPLICATED <complicate=v> [v]
COMPLICATEDLY [adv]
COMPLICATEDNESS [n -ES]
COMPLICATES <complicate=v> [v]
COMPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
COMPLICATING <complicate=v> [v]
COMPLICATION [n -S]
COMPLICATIONS <complication=n> [n]
COMPLICE an associate [n -S]
COMPLICES <complice=n> [n]
COMPLICIT [adj]
COMPLICITIES <complicity=n> [n]
COMPLICITOUS [adj]
COMPLICITY [n -TIES]
COMPLIED <comply=v> [v]
COMPLIER one that {complies=v} [n -S]
COMPLIERS <complier=n> [n]

COMPLIES <comply=v> [v]


COMPLIMENTARILY [adv]
COMPLIMENTARY [adj]
COMPLIMENTED <compliment=v> [v]
COMPLIMENTING <compliment=v> [v]
COMPLIMENTS <compliment=v> [v]
COMPLIMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLIN {compline=n} [n -S]
COMPLINES <compline=n> [n]
COMPLINE the last liturgical prayer of the day [n -S]
COMPLINS <complin=n> [n]
COMPLOTS <complot=v> [v]
COMPLOTTED <complot=v> [v]
COMPLOTTING <complot=v> [v]
COMPLOT to {conspire=v} [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS]
COMPLYING <comply=v> [v]
COMPLY to {obey=v} [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
COMPO a mixed substance [n -POS]
COMPONE {compony=adj} [adj]
COMPONENTIAL [adj]
COMPONENT [n -S]
COMPONENTS <component=n> [n]
COMPONY composed of squares of alternating colors [adj]
COMPORTED <comport=v> [v]
COMPORTING <comport=v> [v]
COMPORTMENT [n -S]
COMPORTMENTS <comportment=n> [n]
COMPORTS <comport=v> [v]
COMPORT to conduct oneself in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPOS <compo=n> [n]
COMPOSED <compose=v> [v]
COMPOSEDLY [adv]
COMPOSEDNESSES <composedness=n> [n]
COMPOSEDNESS [n -ES]
COMPOSER one that writes music [n -S]
COMPOSERS <composer=n> [n]
COMPOSES <compose=v> [v]
COMPOSE to form the substance of [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
COMPOSING <compose=v> [v]
COMPOSITED <composite=v> [v]
COMPOSITELY [adv]
COMPOSITES <composite=v> [v]
COMPOSITE [v -POSITED, -POSITING, -POSITES]
COMPOSITING <composite=v> [v]
COMPOSITIONAL [adj]
COMPOSITIONALLY [adv]
COMPOSITIONIST
COMPOSITIONISTS
COMPOSITION [n -S]
COMPOSITIONS <composition=n> [n]
COMPOSITOR [n -S]
COMPOSITORS <compositor=n> [n]
COMPOSTABLE
COMPOSTED <compost=v> [v]
COMPOSTER [n -S]
COMPOSTERS <composter=n> [n]
COMPOSTING <compost=v> [v]
COMPOSTS <compost=v> [v]
COMPOST to {fertilize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPOSURE [n -S]

COMPOSURES <composure=n> [n]


COMPOTE fruit stewed in syrup [n -S]
COMPOTES <compote=n> [n]
COMPOUNDABLE [adj]
COMPOUNDED <compound=v> [v]
COMPOUNDER [n -S]
COMPOUNDERS <compounder=n> [n]
COMPOUNDING <compound=v> [v]
COMPOUNDS <compound=v> [v]
COMPOUND to add to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPRADORE [n -S]
COMPRADORES <compradore=n> [n]
COMPRADOR [n -S]
COMPRADORS <comprador=n> [n]
COMPREHENDED <comprehend=v> [v]
COMPREHENDIBLE [adj]
COMPREHENDING <comprehend=v> [v]
COMPREHENDS <comprehend=v> [v]
COMPREHEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPREHENSIBLE [adj]
COMPREHENSIBLY [adv]
COMPREHENSION [n -S]
COMPREHENSIONS <comprehension=n> [n]
COMPREHENSIVE [adj]
COMPREHENSIVELY [adv]
COMPRESSED <compress=v> [v]
COMPRESSEDLY [adv]
COMPRESSES <compress=v> [v]
COMPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES]
COMPRESSIBLE [adj]
COMPRESSING <compress=v> [v]
COMPRESSIONAL [adj]
COMPRESSION [n -S]
COMPRESSIONS <compression=n> [n]
COMPRESSIVE [adj]
COMPRESSIVELY [adv]
COMPRESSOR [n -S]
COMPRESSORS <compressor=n> [n]
COMPRESS to {compact=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COMPRISAL [n -S]
COMPRISALS <comprisal=n> [n]
COMPRISED <comprise=v> [v]
COMPRISES <comprise=v> [v]
COMPRISE to include or contain [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES]
COMPRISING <comprise=v> [v]
COMPRIZED <comprize=v> [v]
COMPRIZES <comprize=v> [v]
COMPRIZE to {comprise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES]
COMPRIZING <comprize=v> [v]
COMPROMISED <compromise=v> [v]
COMPROMISER [n -S]
COMPROMISERS <compromiser=n> [n]
COMPROMISES <compromise=v> [v]
COMPROMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
COMPROMISING <compromise=v> [v]
COMPS <comp=v> [v]
COMPTED <compt=v> [v]
COMPTING <compt=v> [v]
COMP to play a jazz accompaniment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPTROLLER [n -S]

COMPTROLLERS <comptroller=n> [n]


COMPTROLLERSHIP [n -S]
COMPTS <compt=v> [v]
COMPT to {count=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPULSION [n -S]
COMPULSIONS <compulsion=n> [n]
COMPULSIVE [adj]
COMPULSIVELY [adv]
COMPULSIVENESS [n -ES]
COMPULSIVITIES <compulsivity=n> [n]
COMPULSIVITY [n -TIES]
COMPULSORILY [adv]
COMPULSORY [adj]
COMPUNCTION [n -S]
COMPUNCTIONS <compunction=n> [n]
COMPUNCTIOUS [adj]
COMPURGATION [n -S]
COMPURGATIONS <compurgation=n> [n]
COMPURGATOR [n -S]
COMPURGATORS <compurgator=n> [n]
COMPUTABILITIES <computability=n> [n]
COMPUTABILITY [n -TIES]
COMPUTABLE [adj]
COMPUTATIONAL [adj]
COMPUTATIONALLY [adv]
COMPUTATION [n -S]
COMPUTATIONS <computation=n> [n]
COMPUTED <compute=v> [v]
COMPUTER a machine that computes automatically [n -S]
COMPUTERDOM [n -S]
COMPUTERDOMS <computerdom=n> [n]
COMPUTERESE [n -S]
COMPUTERESES <computerese=n> [n]
COMPUTERISATION
COMPUTERISED <computerise=v> [v]
COMPUTERISES <computerise=v> [v]
COMPUTERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
COMPUTERISING <computerise=v> [v]
COMPUTERIST [n -S]
COMPUTERISTS <computerist=n> [n]
COMPUTERIZABLE [adj]
COMPUTERIZATION [n -S]
COMPUTERIZED <computerize=v> [v]
COMPUTERIZES <computerize=v> [v]
COMPUTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COMPUTERIZING <computerize=v> [v]
COMPUTERLESS [adj]
COMPUTERLIKE [adj]
COMPUTERNIK [n -S]
COMPUTERNIKS <computernik=n> [n]
COMPUTERPHOBE [n -S]
COMPUTERPHOBES <computerphobe=n> [n]
COMPUTERPHOBIA [n -S]
COMPUTERPHOBIAS <computerphobia=n> [n]
COMPUTERPHOBIC [adj]
COMPUTERS <computer=n> [n]
COMPUTES <compute=v> [v]
COMPUTE to {calculate=v} [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]
COMPUTING <compute=v> [v]
COMPUTINGS

COMPUTIST [n -S]
COMPUTISTS <computist=n> [n]
COMRADE a close friend [n -S]
COMRADELINESSES <comradeliness=n> [n]
COMRADELINESS [n -ES]
COMRADELY [adv]
COMRADERIES <comradery=n> [n]
COMRADERY [n -RIES]
COMRADES <comrade=n> [n]
COMRADESHIP [n -S]
COMRADESHIPS <comradeship=n> [n]
COMSAT
COMSATS
COMSYMP a person sympathetic to Communist causes -- an offensive term [n -S]
COMSYMPS <comsymp=n> [n]
COMTE a French nobleman [n -S]
COMTES <comte=n> [n]
CONALBUMIN
CONALBUMINS
CONATIONS <conation=n> [n]
CONATION the inclination to act purposefully [n -S] : CONATIVE ~adj
CONATIVE <conation=n> [adj]
CONATUS an {effort=n} [n CONATUS]
CONCANAVALIN [n -S]
CONCANAVALINS <concanavalin=n> [n]
CONCATENATED <concatenate=v> [v]
CONCATENATES <concatenate=v> [v]
CONCATENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CONCATENATING <concatenate=v> [v]
CONCATENATION [n -S]
CONCATENATIONS <concatenation=n> [n]
CONCAVED <concave=v> [v]
CONCAVELY [adv]
CONCAVES <concave=v> [v]
CONCAVE to make concave (curving inward) [v -CAVED, -CAVING, -CAVES]
CONCAVING <concave=v> [v]
CONCAVITIES <concavity=n> [n]
CONCAVITY [n -TIES]
CONCEALABLE [adj]
CONCEALED <conceal=v> [v]
CONCEALER [n -S]
CONCEALERS <concealer=n> [n]
CONCEALING <conceal=v> [v]
CONCEALINGLY [adv]
CONCEALMENT [n -S]
CONCEALMENTS <concealment=n> [n]
CONCEALS <conceal=v> [v]
CONCEAL to keep from sight or discovery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCEDED <concede=v> [v]
CONCEDEDLY [adv]
CONCEDER one that {concedes=v} [n -S]
CONCEDERS <conceder=n> [n]
CONCEDES <concede=v> [v]
CONCEDE to acknowledge as true [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
CONCEDING <concede=v> [v]
CONCEITED <conceit=v> [v]
CONCEITEDLY [adv]
CONCEITEDNESSES <conceitedness=n> [n]
CONCEITEDNESS [n -ES]
CONCEITING <conceit=v> [v]

CONCEITS <conceit=v> [v]


CONCEIT to {imagine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCEIVABILITY [n -TIES]
CONCEIVABLE [adj]
CONCEIVABLENESS [n -ES]
CONCEIVABLY [adv]
CONCEIVED <conceive=v> [v]
CONCEIVER [n -S]
CONCEIVERS <conceiver=n> [n]
CONCEIVES <conceive=v> [v]
CONCEIVE to {understand=v} [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
CONCEIVING <conceive=v> [v]
CONCELEBRANT [n -S]
CONCELEBRANTS <concelebrant=n> [n]
CONCELEBRATED <concelebrate=v> [v]
CONCELEBRATES <concelebrate=v> [v]
CONCELEBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
CONCELEBRATING <concelebrate=v> [v]
CONCELEBRATION [n -S]
CONCELEBRATIONS <concelebration=n> [n]
CONCENTERED <concenter=v> [v]
CONCENTERING <concenter=v> [v]
CONCENTERS <concenter=v> [v]
CONCENTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCENT {harmony=n} [n -S]
CONCENTRATED <concentrate=v> [v]
CONCENTRATEDLY [adv]
CONCENTRATES <concentrate=v> [v]
CONCENTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
CONCENTRATING <concentrate=v> [v]
CONCENTRATION [n -S]
CONCENTRATIONS <concentration=n> [n]
CONCENTRATIVE [adj]
CONCENTRATOR [n -S]
CONCENTRATORS <concentrator=n> [n]
CONCENTRIC [adj]
CONCENTRICALLY [adv]
CONCENTRICITIES <concentricity=n> [n]
CONCENTRICITY [n -TIES]
CONCENTS <concent=n> [n]
CONCEPTACLE [n -S]
CONCEPTACLES <conceptacle=n> [n]
CONCEPT a general idea [n -S]
CONCEPTI <conceptus=n> [n]
CONCEPTIONAL [adj]
CONCEPTION [n -S]
CONCEPTIONS <conception=n> [n]
CONCEPTIVE [adj]
CONCEPTS <concept=n> [n]
CONCEPTUAL [adj]
CONCEPTUALISED <conceptualise=v> [v]
CONCEPTUALISES <conceptualise=v> [v]
CONCEPTUALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CONCEPTUALISING <conceptualise=v> [v]
CONCEPTUALISM [n -S]
CONCEPTUALISMS <conceptualism=n> [n]
CONCEPTUALISTIC [adj]
CONCEPTUALIST [n -S]
CONCEPTUALISTS <conceptualist=n> [n]
CONCEPTUALITIES <conceptuality=n> [n]

CONCEPTUALITY [n -TIES]
CONCEPTUALIZED <conceptualize=v> [v]
CONCEPTUALIZER [n -S]
CONCEPTUALIZERS <conceptualizer=n> [n]
CONCEPTUALIZES <conceptualize=v> [v]
CONCEPTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CONCEPTUALIZING <conceptualize=v> [v]
CONCEPTUALLY [adv]
CONCEPTUS a fertilized egg [n -CEPTUSES or -CEPTI]
CONCEPTUSES <conceptus=n> [n]
CONCERNED <concern=v> [v]
CONCERNING <concern=v> [v]
CONCERNMENT [n -S]
CONCERNMENTS <concernment=n> [n]
CONCERNS <concern=v> [v]
CONCERN to be of interest to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCERTED <concert=v> [v]
CONCERTEDLY [adv]
CONCERTEDNESSES <concertedness=n> [n]
CONCERTEDNESS [n -ES]
CONCERTGOER [n -S]
CONCERTGOERS <concertgoer=n> [n]
CONCERTGOING [n -S]
CONCERTGOINGS <concertgoing=n> [n]
CONCERTI <concerto=n> [n]
CONCERTINA [n -S]
CONCERTINAS <concertina=n> [n]
CONCERTING <concert=v> [v]
CONCERTINO [n -NOS]
CONCERTINOS <concertino=n> [n]
CONCERTIZED <concertize=v> [v]
CONCERTIZES <concertize=v> [v]
CONCERTIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CONCERTIZING <concertize=v> [v]
CONCERTMASTER [n -S]
CONCERTMASTERS <concertmaster=n> [n]
CONCERTMEISTER [n -S]
CONCERTMEISTERS <concertmeister=n> [n]
CONCERTO a musical composition [n -TOS or -TI]
CONCERTOS <concerto=n> [n]
CONCERTS <concert=v> [v]
CONCERT to {plan=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCESSIONAIRE [n -S]
CONCESSIONAIRES <concessionaire=n> [n]
CONCESSIONAL [adj]
CONCESSIONARY [adj]
CONCESSIONER [n -S]
CONCESSIONERS <concessioner=n> [n]
CONCESSION [n -S]
CONCESSIONS <concession=n> [n]
CONCESSIVE [adj]
CONCESSIVELY [adv]
CONCHA an anatomical shell-like structure [n -CHAE] : CONCHAL ~adj / an ornament
al disk [n -S]
CONCHAE <concha=n> [n]
CONCHAL <concha=n> [adj]
CONCH a marine mollusk [n -S or -ES]
CONCHAS <concha=n> [n]
CONCHES <conch=n> [n]
CONCHIE {conchy=n} [n -S]

CONCHIES <conchy=n> [n]


CONCHO concha (ornamental disk) [n -CHOS]
CONCHOIDAL [adj]
CONCHOIDALLY [adv]
CONCHOID a type of geometric curve [n -S]
CONCHOIDS <conchoid=n> [n]
CONCHOLOGICAL
CONCHOLOGIES <conchology=n> [n]
CONCHOLOGIST [n -S]
CONCHOLOGISTS <conchologist=n> [n]
CONCHOLOGY [n -GIES]
CONCHOS <concho=n> [n]
CONCHS <conch=n> [n]
CONCHY a conscientious objector [n -CHIES]
CONCIERGE [n -S]
CONCIERGES <concierge=n> [n]
CONCILIAR [adj]
CONCILIARLY [adv]
CONCILIATED <conciliate=v> [v]
CONCILIATES <conciliate=v> [v]
CONCILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CONCILIATING <conciliate=v> [v]
CONCILIATION [n -S]
CONCILIATIONS <conciliation=n> [n]
CONCILIATIVE [adj]
CONCILIATOR [n -S]
CONCILIATORS <conciliator=n> [n]
CONCILIATORY [adj]
CONCINNITIES <concinnity=n> [n]
CONCINNITY [n -TIES]
CONCISELY [adv]
CONCISENESSES <conciseness=n> [n]
CONCISENESS [n -ES]
CONCISER <concise=adj> [adj]
CONCISEST <concise=adj> [adj]
CONCISE {succinct=adj} [adj -CISER, -CISEST]
CONCISION [n -S]
CONCISIONS <concision=n> [n]
CONCLAVE a secret meeting [n -S]
CONCLAVES <conclave=n> [n]
CONCLUDED <conclude=v> [v]
CONCLUDER [n -S]
CONCLUDERS <concluder=n> [n]
CONCLUDES <conclude=v> [v]
CONCLUDE to {finish=v} [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]
CONCLUDING <conclude=v> [v]
CONCLUSIONARY [adj]
CONCLUSION [n -S]
CONCLUSIONS <conclusion=n> [n]
CONCLUSIVE [adj]
CONCLUSIVELY [adv]
CONCLUSIVENESS [n -ES]
CONCLUSORY [adj]
CONCOCTED <concoct=v> [v]
CONCOCTER [n -S]
CONCOCTERS <concocter=n> [n]
CONCOCTING <concoct=v> [v]
CONCOCTION [n -S]
CONCOCTIONS <concoction=n> [n]
CONCOCTIVE [adj]

CONCOCTOR [n -S]
CONCOCTORS <concoctor=n> [n]
CONCOCTS <concoct=v> [v]
CONCOCT to prepare by combining ingredients [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCOMITANCE [n -S]
CONCOMITANCES <concomitance=n> [n]
CONCOMITANTLY [adv]
CONCOMITANT [n -S]
CONCOMITANTS <concomitant=n> [n]
CONCORDAL [adj]
CONCORDANCE [n -S]
CONCORDANCES <concordance=n> [n]
CONCORDANT [adj]
CONCORDANTLY [adv]
CONCORD a state of agreement [n -S]
CONCORDAT [n -S]
CONCORDATS <concordat=n> [n]
CONCORDS <concord=n> [n]
CONCOURS a public competition [n CONCOURS]
CONCOURSE [n -S]
CONCOURSES <concourse=n> [n]
CONCRESCENCE [n -S]
CONCRESCENCES <concrescence=n> [n]
CONCRESCENT [adj]
CONCRETED <concrete=v> [v]
CONCRETELY [adv]
CONCRETENESSES <concreteness=n> [n]
CONCRETENESS [n -ES]
CONCRETES <concrete=v> [v]
CONCRETE to {solidify=v} [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES]
CONCRETING <concrete=v> [v]
CONCRETIONARY [adj]
CONCRETION [n -S]
CONCRETIONS <concretion=n> [n]
CONCRETISM [n -S]
CONCRETISMS <concretism=n> [n]
CONCRETIST [n -S]
CONCRETISTS <concretist=n> [n]
CONCRETIZATION [n -S]
CONCRETIZATIONS <concretization=n> [n]
CONCRETIZED <concretize=v> [v]
CONCRETIZES <concretize=v> [v]
CONCRETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CONCRETIZING <concretize=v> [v]
CONCUBINAGE [n -S]
CONCUBINAGES <concubinage=n> [n]
CONCUBINE [n -S]
CONCUBINES <concubine=n> [n]
CONCUPISCENCE [n -S]
CONCUPISCENCES <concupiscence=n> [n]
CONCUPISCENT [adj]
CONCUPISCIBLE [adj]
CONCURRED <concur=v> [v]
CONCURRENCE [n -S]
CONCURRENCES <concurrence=n> [n]
CONCURRENCIES <concurrency=n> [n]
CONCURRENCY [n -CIES]
CONCURRENTLY [adv]
CONCURRENT [n -S]
CONCURRENTS <concurrent=n> [n]

CONCURRING <concur=v> [v]


CONCURS <concur=v> [v]
CONCUR to {agree=v} [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS]
CONCUSSED <concuss=v> [v]
CONCUSSES <concuss=v> [v]
CONCUSSING <concuss=v> [v]
CONCUSSION [n -S]
CONCUSSIONS <concussion=n> [n]
CONCUSSIVE [adj]
CONCUSS to injure the brain by a violent blow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONDEMNABLE [adj]
CONDEMNATION [n -S]
CONDEMNATIONS <condemnation=n> [n]
CONDEMNATORY [adj]
CONDEMNED <condemn=v> [v]
CONDEMNER [n -S]
CONDEMNERS <condemner=n> [n]
CONDEMNING <condemn=v> [v]
CONDEMNOR [n -S]
CONDEMNORS <condemnor=n> [n]
CONDEMNS <condemn=v> [v]
CONDEMN to criticize severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONDENSABLE [adj]
CONDENSATE [n -S]
CONDENSATES <condensate=n> [n]
CONDENSATIONAL [adj]
CONDENSATION [n -S]
CONDENSATIONS <condensation=n> [n]
CONDENSED <condense=v> [v]
CONDENSER [n -S]
CONDENSERS <condenser=n> [n]
CONDENSES <condense=v> [v]
CONDENSE to {compress=v} [v -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES]
CONDENSIBLE [adj]
CONDENSING <condense=v> [v]
CONDESCENDED <condescend=v> [v]
CONDESCENDENCE [n -S]
CONDESCENDENCES <condescendence=n> [n]
CONDESCENDING <condescend=v> [v]
CONDESCENDINGLY [adv]
CONDESCENDS <condescend=v> [v]
CONDESCEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONDESCENSION [n -S]
CONDESCENSIONS <condescension=n> [n]
CONDIGN deserved; appropriate [adj]
CONDIGNLY [adv]
CONDIMENTAL [adj]
CONDIMENT [n -S]
CONDIMENTS <condiment=n> [n]
CONDITIONABLE [adj]
CONDITIONALITY [n -TIES]
CONDITIONALLY [adv]
CONDITIONAL [n -S]
CONDITIONALS <conditional=n> [n]
CONDITIONED <condition=v> [v]
CONDITIONER [n -S]
CONDITIONERS <conditioner=n> [n]
CONDITIONING <condition=v> [v]
CONDITIONS <condition=v> [v]
CONDITION [v -ED, -ING, -S]

CONDO an individually owned unit in a multiunit structure [n -DOS or -DOES]


CONDOES <condo=n> [n]
CONDOLATORY [adj]
CONDOLED <condole=v> [v]
CONDOLENCE [n -S]
CONDOLENCES <condolence=n> [n]
CONDOLENT [adj]
CONDOLER one that {condoles=v} [n -S]
CONDOLERS <condoler=n> [n]
CONDOLES <condole=v> [v]
CONDOLE to {mourn=v} [v -DOLED, -DOLING, -DOLES]
CONDOLING <condole=v> [v]
CONDOM a {prophylactic=n} [n -S]
CONDOMINIA
CONDOMINIUM [n -S]
CONDOMINIUMS <condominium=n> [n]
CONDOMS <condom=n> [n]
CONDONABLE [adj]
CONDONATION [n -S]
CONDONATIONS <condonation=n> [n]
CONDONED <condone=v> [v]
CONDONER one that {condones=v} [n -S]
CONDONERS <condoner=n> [n]
CONDONES <condone=v> [v]
CONDONE to forgive or overlook [v -DONED, -DONING, -DONES]
CONDONING <condone=v> [v]
CONDOR a coin of Chile [n -S or -ES]
CONDORES <condor=n> [n]
CONDORS <condor=n> [n]
CONDOS <condo=n> [n]
CONDOTTIERE [n -TIERI]
CONDOTTIERI <condottiere=n> [n]
CONDUCED <conduce=v> [v]
CONDUCER one that {conduces=v} [n -S]
CONDUCERS <conducer=n> [n]
CONDUCES <conduce=v> [v]
CONDUCE to contribute to a result [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
CONDUCING <conduce=v> [v]
CONDUCIVE [adj]
CONDUCIVENESSES <conduciveness=n> [n]
CONDUCIVENESS [n -ES]
CONDUCTANCE [n -S]
CONDUCTANCES <conductance=n> [n]
CONDUCTED <conduct=v> [v]
CONDUCTIBILITY [n -TIES]
CONDUCTIBLE [adj]
CONDUCTIMETRIC [adj]
CONDUCTING <conduct=v> [v]
CONDUCTION [n -S]
CONDUCTIONS <conduction=n> [n]
CONDUCTIVE [adj]
CONDUCTIVITIES <conductivity=n> [n]
CONDUCTIVITY [n -TIES]
CONDUCTOMETRIC [adj]
CONDUCTORIAL [adj]
CONDUCTOR [n -S]
CONDUCTORS <conductor=n> [n]
CONDUCTRESSES <conductress=n> [n]
CONDUCTRESS [n -ES]
CONDUCTS <conduct=v> [v]

CONDUCT to lead or guide [v -ED, -ING, -S]


CONDUIT a channel or pipe for conveying fluids [n -S]
CONDUITS <conduit=n> [n]
CONDUPLICATE [adj]
CONDYLAR <condyle=n> [adj]
CONDYLE a protuberance on a bone [n -S] : CONDYLAR ~adj
CONDYLES <condyle=n> [n]
CONDYLOID [adj]
CONDYLOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
CONDYLOMAS <condyloma=n> [n]
CONDYLOMATA <condyloma=n> [n]
CONDYLOMATOUS [adj]
CONED <cone=v> [v]
CONEFLOWER [n -S]
CONEFLOWERS <coneflower=n> [n]
CONELRAD a system of defense in the event of air attack [n -S]
CONELRADS <conelrad=n> [n]
CONENOSE a bloodsucking insect [n -S]
CONENOSES <conenose=n> [n]
CONEPATE a skunk [n -S]
CONEPATES <conepate=n> [n]
CONEPATL {conepate=n} [n -S]
CONEPATLS <conepatl=n> [n]
CONES <cone=v> [v]
CONE to shape like a cone (a geometric solid) [v CONED, CONING, CONES]
CONEY {cony=n} [n -NEYS]
CONEYS <coney=n> [n]
CONFABBED <confab=v> [v]
CONFABBING <confab=v> [v]
CONFABS <confab=v> [v]
CONFAB to {chat=v} [v -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS]
CONFABULATED <confabulate=v> [v]
CONFABULATES <confabulate=v> [v]
CONFABULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CONFABULATING <confabulate=v> [v]
CONFABULATION [n -S]
CONFABULATIONS <confabulation=n> [n]
CONFABULATOR [n -S]
CONFABULATORS <confabulator=n> [n]
CONFABULATORY [adj]
CONFECTED <confect=v> [v]
CONFECTING <confect=v> [v]
CONFECTIONARIES <confectionary=n> [n]
CONFECTIONARY [n -RIES]
CONFECTIONERIES <confectionery=n> [n]
CONFECTIONER [n -S]
CONFECTIONERS <confectioner=n> [n]
CONFECTIONERY [n -RIES]
CONFECTION [n -S]
CONFECTIONS <confection=n> [n]
CONFECTS <confect=v> [v]
CONFECT to prepare from various ingredients [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFEDERACIES <confederacy=n> [n]
CONFEDERACY [n -CIES]
CONFEDERAL [adj]
CONFEDERATED <confederate=v> [v]
CONFEDERATES <confederate=v> [v]
CONFEDERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CONFEDERATING <confederate=v> [v]
CONFEDERATION [n -S]

CONFEDERATIONS <confederation=n> [n]


CONFEDERATIVE [adj]
CONFEREE one upon whom something is conferred [n -S]
CONFEREES <conferee=n> [n]
CONFERENCE [n -S]
CONFERENCES <conference=n> [n]
CONFERENCING [n -S]
CONFERENCINGS <conferencing=n> [n]
CONFERENTIAL [adj]
CONFERMENT [n -S]
CONFERMENTS <conferment=n> [n]
CONFERRABLE [adj]
CONFERRAL [n -S]
CONFERRALS <conferral=n> [n]
CONFERRED <confer=v> [v]
CONFERREE [n -S]
CONFERREES <conferree=n> [n]
CONFERRENCE [n -S]
CONFERRENCES <conferrence=n> [n]
CONFERRER [n -S]
CONFERRERS <conferrer=n> [n]
CONFERRING <confer=v> [v]
CONFERS <confer=v> [v]
CONFER to {bestow=v} [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
CONFERVA a freshwater alga [n -VAE or -VAS]
CONFERVAE <conferva=n> [n]
CONFERVAL [adj]
CONFERVAS <conferva=n> [n]
CONFESSABLE [adj]
CONFESSED <confess=v> [v]
CONFESSEDLY [adv]
CONFESSES <confess=v> [v]
CONFESSING <confess=v> [v]
CONFESSIONALISM [n -S]
CONFESSIONALIST [n -S]
CONFESSIONALLY [adv]
CONFESSIONAL [n -S]
CONFESSIONALS <confessional=n> [n]
CONFESSION [n -S]
CONFESSIONS <confession=n> [n]
CONFESSOR one that {confesses=v} [n -S]
CONFESSORS <confessor=n> [n]
CONFESS to acknowledge or disclose [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONFETTI <confetto=n> [n]
CONFETTO a {bonbon=n} [n -TI]
CONFIDANTE [n -S]
CONFIDANTES <confidante=n> [n]
CONFIDANT [n -S]
CONFIDANTS <confidant=n> [n]
CONFIDED <confide=v> [v]
CONFIDENCE [n -S]
CONFIDENCES <confidence=n> [n]
CONFIDENT [adj]
CONFIDENTIAL [adj]
CONFIDENTIALITY [n -TIES]
CONFIDENTIALLY [adv]
CONFIDENTLY [adv]
CONFIDER one that {confides=v} [n -S]
CONFIDERS <confider=n> [n]
CONFIDES <confide=v> [v]

CONFIDE to reveal in trust or confidence [v -FIDED, -FIDING, -FIDES]


CONFIDING <confide=v> [v]
CONFIDINGLY [adv]
CONFIDINGNESSES <confidingness=n> [n]
CONFIDINGNESS [n -ES]
CONFIGURATIONAL [adj]
CONFIGURATION [n -S]
CONFIGURATIONS <configuration=n> [n]
CONFIGURATIVE [adj]
CONFIGURED <configure=v> [v]
CONFIGURES <configure=v> [v]
CONFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
CONFIGURING <configure=v> [v]
CONFINED <confine=v> [v]
CONFINEMENT [n -S]
CONFINEMENTS <confinement=n> [n]
CONFINER one that {confines=v} [n -S]
CONFINERS <confiner=n> [n]
CONFINES <confine=v> [v]
CONFINE to shut within an enclosure [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES]
CONFINING <confine=v> [v]
CONFIRMABILITY [n -TIES]
CONFIRMABLE [adj]
CONFIRMAND [n -S]
CONFIRMANDS <confirmand=n> [n]
CONFIRMATIONAL [adj]
CONFIRMATION [n -S]
CONFIRMATIONS <confirmation=n> [n]
CONFIRMATORY [adj]
CONFIRMED <confirm=v> [v]
CONFIRMEDLY [adv]
CONFIRMEDNESSES <confirmedness=n> [n]
CONFIRMEDNESS [n -ES]
CONFIRMER [n -S]
CONFIRMERS <confirmer=n> [n]
CONFIRMING <confirm=v> [v]
CONFIRMS <confirm=v> [v]
CONFIRM to assure the validity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFISCABLE [adj]
CONFISCATABLE [adj]
CONFISCATED <confiscate=v> [v]
CONFISCATES <confiscate=v> [v]
CONFISCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
CONFISCATING <confiscate=v> [v]
CONFISCATION [n -S]
CONFISCATIONS <confiscation=n> [n]
CONFISCATOR [n -S]
CONFISCATORS <confiscator=n> [n]
CONFISCATORY [adj]
CONFITEOR [n -S]
CONFITEORS <confiteor=n> [n]
CONFIT meat cooked and preserved in its own fat [n -S]
CONFITS <confit=n> [n]
CONFITURE [n -S]
CONFITURES <confiture=n> [n]
CONFLAGRANT [adj]
CONFLAGRATION [n -S]
CONFLAGRATIONS <conflagration=n> [n]
CONFLATED <conflate=v> [v]
CONFLATES <conflate=v> [v]

CONFLATE to {blend=v} [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES]


CONFLATING <conflate=v> [v]
CONFLATION [n -S]
CONFLATIONS <conflation=n> [n]
CONFLICTED <conflict=v> [v]
CONFLICTFUL [adj]
CONFLICTING <conflict=v> [v]
CONFLICTINGLY [adv]
CONFLICTION [n -S]
CONFLICTIONS <confliction=n> [n]
CONFLICTIVE [adj]
CONFLICTS <conflict=v> [v]
CONFLICT to come into opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFLICTUAL [adj]
CONFLUENCE [n -S]
CONFLUENCES <confluence=n> [n]
CONFLUENT [n -S]
CONFLUENTS <confluent=n> [n]
CONFLUX a flowing together of streams [n -ES]
CONFLUXES <conflux=n> [n]
CONFOCAL having the same focus or foci [adj]
CONFOCALLY [adv]
CONFORMABLE [adj]
CONFORMABLY [adv]
CONFORMAL [adj]
CONFORMANCE [n -S]
CONFORMANCES <conformance=n> [n]
CONFORMATIONAL [adj]
CONFORMATION [n -S]
CONFORMATIONS <conformation=n> [n]
CONFORMED <conform=v> [v]
CONFORMER [n -S]
CONFORMERS <conformer=n> [n]
CONFORMING <conform=v> [v]
CONFORMISM [n -S]
CONFORMISMS <conformism=n> [n]
CONFORMIST [n -S]
CONFORMISTS <conformist=n> [n]
CONFORMITIES <conformity=n> [n]
CONFORMITY [n -TIES]
CONFORMS <conform=v> [v]
CONFORM to become the same or similar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFOUNDED <confound=v> [v]
CONFOUNDEDLY [adv]
CONFOUNDER [n -S]
CONFOUNDERS <confounder=n> [n]
CONFOUNDING <confound=v> [v]
CONFOUNDINGLY [adv]
CONFOUNDS <confound=v> [v]
CONFOUND to {confuse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFRATERNITIES <confraternity=n> [n]
CONFRATERNITY [n -TIES]
CONFRERE a {colleague=n} [n -S]
CONFRERES <confrere=n> [n]
CONFRONTAL [n -S]
CONFRONTALS <confrontal=n> [n]
CONFRONTATIONAL [adj]
CONFRONTATION [n -S]
CONFRONTATIONS <confrontation=n> [n]
CONFRONTED <confront=v> [v]

CONFRONTER [n -S]
CONFRONTERS <confronter=n> [n]
CONFRONTING <confront=v> [v]
CONFRONTS <confront=v> [v]
CONFRONT to face defiantly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFUSED <confuse=v> [v]
CONFUSEDLY [adv]
CONFUSEDNESSES <confusedness=n> [n]
CONFUSEDNESS [n -ES]
CONFUSES <confuse=v> [v]
CONFUSE to mix up mentally [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
CONFUSING <confuse=v> [v]
CONFUSINGLY [adv]
CONFUSIONAL [adj]
CONFUSION [n -S]
CONFUSIONS <confusion=n> [n]
CONFUTATION [n -S]
CONFUTATIONS <confutation=n> [n]
CONFUTATIVE [adj]
CONFUTED <confute=v> [v]
CONFUTER one that {confutes=v} [n -S]
CONFUTERS <confuter=n> [n]
CONFUTES <confute=v> [v]
CONFUTE to {disprove=v} [v -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES]
CONFUTING <confute=v> [v]
CONGAED <conga=v> [v]
CONGAING <conga=v> [v]
CONGAS <conga=v> [v]
CONGA to perform a conga (Latin American dance) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONGEALED <congeal=v> [v]
CONGEALER [n -S]
CONGEALERS <congealer=n> [n]
CONGEALING <congeal=v> [v]
CONGEALMENT [n -S]
CONGEALMENTS <congealment=n> [n]
CONGEALS <congeal=v> [v]
CONGEAL to change from a fluid to a solid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONGEED <congee=v> [v]
CONGEEING <congee=v> [v]
CONGEES <congee=v> [v]
CONGEE to bow politely [v -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES]
CONGELATION [n -S]
CONGELATIONS <congelation=n> [n]
CONGENERIC [adj]
CONGENER one of the same kind or class [n -S]
CONGENEROUS [adj]
CONGENERS <congener=n> [n]
CONGENIAL [adj]
CONGENIALITIES <congeniality=n> [n]
CONGENIALITY [n -TIES]
CONGENIALLY [adv]
CONGENITAL [adj]
CONGENITALLY [adv]
CONGE permission to depart [n -S]
CONGER a marine eel [n -S]
CONGERIES [n CONGERIES]
CONGERS <conger=n> [n]
CONGES <conge=n> [n]
CONGESTED <congest=v> [v]
CONGESTING <congest=v> [v]

CONGESTION [n -S]
CONGESTIONS <congestion=n> [n]
CONGESTIVE [adj]
CONGESTS <congest=v> [v]
CONGEST to fill to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONGII <congius=n> [n]
CONGIUS an ancient unit of measure [n -GII]
CONGLOBATED <conglobate=v> [v]
CONGLOBATES <conglobate=v> [v]
CONGLOBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
CONGLOBATING <conglobate=v> [v]
CONGLOBATION [n -S]
CONGLOBATIONS <conglobation=n> [n]
CONGLOBED <conglobe=v> [v]
CONGLOBES <conglobe=v> [v]
CONGLOBE to become a globule [v -GLOBED, -GLOBING, -GLOBES]
CONGLOBING <conglobe=v> [v]
CONGLOMERATED <conglomerate=v> [v]
CONGLOMERATES <conglomerate=v> [v]
CONGLOMERATEUR [n -S]
CONGLOMERATEURS <conglomerateur=n> [n]
CONGLOMERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CONGLOMERATIC [adj]
CONGLOMERATING <conglomerate=v> [v]
CONGLOMERATION [n -S]
CONGLOMERATIONS <conglomeration=n> [n]
CONGLOMERATIVE [adj]
CONGLOMERATOR [n -S]
CONGLOMERATORS <conglomerator=n> [n]
CONGLUTINATED <conglutinate=v> [v]
CONGLUTINATES <conglutinate=v> [v]
CONGLUTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CONGLUTINATING <conglutinate=v> [v]
CONGLUTINATION [n -S]
CONGLUTINATIONS <conglutination=n> [n]
CONGO an eellike amphibian [n -GOES] / {congou=n} [n -GOS]
CONGOES <congo=n> [n]
CONGOS <congo=n> [n]
CONGOU a Chinese tea [n -S]
CONGOUS <congou=n> [n]
CONGRATS {congratulations=n} [n]
CONGRATULATED <congratulate=v> [v]
CONGRATULATES <congratulate=v> [v]
CONGRATULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CONGRATULATING <congratulate=v> [v]
CONGRATULATION [n -S]
CONGRATULATIONS <congratulation=n> [n]
CONGRATULATOR [n -S]
CONGRATULATORS <congratulator=n> [n]
CONGRATULATORY [adj]
CONGREGANT [n -S]
CONGREGANTS <congregant=n> [n]
CONGREGATED <congregate=v> [v]
CONGREGATES <congregate=v> [v]
CONGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
CONGREGATING <congregate=v> [v]
CONGREGATIONAL [adj]
CONGREGATION [n -S]
CONGREGATIONS <congregation=n> [n]
CONGREGATOR [n -S]

CONGREGATORS <congregator=n> [n]


CONGRESSED <congress=v> [v]
CONGRESSES <congress=v> [v]
CONGRESSING <congress=v> [v]
CONGRESSIONAL [adj]
CONGRESSIONALLY [adv]
CONGRESSMAN [n CONGRESSMEN]
CONGRESSMEN <congressman=n> [n]
CONGRESSPEOPLE [n]
CONGRESSPERSON [n -S]
CONGRESSPERSONS <congressperson=n> [n]
CONGRESS to assemble together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONGRESSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CONGRESSWOMEN <congresswoman=n> [n]
CONGRUENCE [n -S]
CONGRUENCES <congruence=n> [n]
CONGRUENCIES <congruency=n> [n]
CONGRUENCY [n -CIES]
CONGRUENT [adj]
CONGRUENTLY [adv]
CONGRUITIES <congruity=n> [n]
CONGRUITY [n -TIES]
CONGRUOUS [adj]
CONGRUOUSLY [adv]
CONGRUOUSNESSES <congruousness=n> [n]
CONGRUOUSNESS [n -ES]
CONIC a geometric curve [n -S]
CONICALLY [adv]
CONICAL shaped like a cone [adj]
CONICITIES <conicity=n> [n]
CONICITY the state of being {conical=adj} [n -TIES]
CONI <conus=n> [n]
CONICS <conic=n> [n]
CONIDIA <conidium=n> [n]
CONIDIAL <conidium=n> [adj]
CONIDIAN <conidium=n> [adj]
CONIDIOPHORE [n -S]
CONIDIOPHORES <conidiophore=n> [n]
CONIDIUM a fungus spore [n -NIDIA] : CONIDIAL, CONIDIAN ~adj
CONIES <cony=n> [n]
CONIFER an evergreen tree [n -S]
CONIFEROUS [adj]
CONIFERS <conifer=n> [n]
CONIINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]
CONIINES <coniine=n> [n]
CONIN {coniine=n} [n -S]
CONINE {coniine=n} [n -S]
CONINES <conine=n> [n]
CONING <cone=v> [v]
CONINS <conin=n> [n]
CONIOSES <coniosis=n> [n]
CONIOSIS an infection caused by the inhalation of dust [n -OSES]
CONIUM a poisonous herb [n -S]
CONIUMS <conium=n> [n]
CONJECTURAL [adj]
CONJECTURALLY [adv]
CONJECTURED <conjecture=v> [v]
CONJECTURER [n -S]
CONJECTURERS <conjecturer=n> [n]
CONJECTURES <conjecture=v> [v]

CONJECTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]


CONJECTURING <conjecture=v> [v]
CONJOINED <conjoin=v> [v]
CONJOINER [n -S]
CONJOINERS <conjoiner=n> [n]
CONJOINING <conjoin=v> [v]
CONJOINS <conjoin=v> [v]
CONJOINT <conjoin=v> [adj]
CONJOINTLY [adv]
CONJOIN to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CONJOINT ~adj
CONJUGALITIES <conjugality=n> [n]
CONJUGALITY [n -TIES]
CONJUGALLY [adv]
CONJUGAL pertaining to {marriage=n} [adj]
CONJUGANT [n -S]
CONJUGANTS <conjugant=n> [n]
CONJUGATED <conjugate=v> [v]
CONJUGATELY [adv]
CONJUGATENESSES <conjugateness=n> [n]
CONJUGATENESS [n -ES]
CONJUGATES <conjugate=v> [v]
CONJUGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
CONJUGATING <conjugate=v> [v]
CONJUGATIONAL [adj]
CONJUGATIONALLY [adv]
CONJUGATION [n -S]
CONJUGATIONS <conjugation=n> [n]
CONJUNCTIONAL [adj]
CONJUNCTIONALLY [adv]
CONJUNCTION [n -S]
CONJUNCTIONS <conjunction=n> [n]
CONJUNCTIVAE <conjunctiva=n> [n]
CONJUNCTIVAL [adj]
CONJUNCTIVA [n -VAS or -VAE]
CONJUNCTIVAS <conjunctiva=n> [n]
CONJUNCTIVELY [adv]
CONJUNCTIVE [n -S]
CONJUNCTIVES <conjunctive=n> [n]
CONJUNCTIVITIS [n -VITISES]
CONJUNCT one that is joined with another [n -S]
CONJUNCTS <conjunct=n> [n]
CONJUNCTURE [n -S]
CONJUNCTURES <conjuncture=n> [n]
CONJUNTO a style of dance music along the Mexican border [n -TOS]
CONJUNTOS <conjunto=n> [n]
CONJURATION [n -S]
CONJURATIONS <conjuration=n> [n]
CONJURED <conjure=v> [v]
CONJURER a {sorcerer=n} [n -S]
CONJURERS <conjurer=n> [n]
CONJURES <conjure=v> [v]
CONJURE to summon a spirit [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES]
CONJURING <conjure=v> [v]
CONJURINGS
CONJUROR {conjurer=n} [n -S]
CONJURORS <conjuror=n> [n]
CONKED <conk=v> [v]
CONKER a chestnut used in a British game [n -S]
CONKERS <conker=n> [n]
CONKING <conk=v> [v]

CONKS <conk=v> [v]


CONK to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONKY full of a tree fungus [adj]
CONNATE {innate=adj} [adj]
CONNATELY [adv]
CONNATION [n -S]
CONNATIONS <connation=n> [n]
CONNATURAL [adj]
CONNATURALITIES <connaturality=n> [n]
CONNATURALITY [n -TIES]
CONNATURALLY [adv]
CONNECTABLE [adj]
CONNECTED <connect=v> [v]
CONNECTEDLY [adv]
CONNECTEDNESSES <connectedness=n> [n]
CONNECTEDNESS [n -ES]
CONNECTER {connector=n} [n -S]
CONNECTERS <connecter=n> [n]
CONNECTIBLE [adj]
CONNECTING <connect=v> [v]
CONNECTIONAL [adj]
CONNECTIONISM
CONNECTIONISMS
CONNECTIONIST
CONNECTIONISTS
CONNECTION [n -S]
CONNECTIONS <connection=n> [n]
CONNECTIVELY [adv]
CONNECTIVE [n -S]
CONNECTIVES <connective=n> [n]
CONNECTIVITIES <connectivity=n> [n]
CONNECTIVITY [n -TIES]
CONNECTOR one that {connects=v} [n -S]
CONNECTORS <connector=n> [n]
CONNECTS <connect=v> [v]
CONNECT to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONNED <conn=v> [v]
CONNER one that {cons=v} [n -S]
CONNERS <conner=n> [n]
CONNEXION [n -S]
CONNEXIONS <connexion=n> [n]
CONNING <conn=v> [v]
CONNIPTION [n -S]
CONNIPTIONS <conniption=n> [n]
CONNIVANCE [n -S]
CONNIVANCES <connivance=n> [n]
CONNIVED <connive=v> [v]
CONNIVENT [adj]
CONNIVERIES <connivery=n> [n]
CONNIVER one that {connives=v} [n -S]
CONNIVERS <conniver=n> [n]
CONNIVERY [n -RIES]
CONNIVES <connive=v> [v]
CONNIVE to feign ignorance of wrongdoing [v -NIVED, -NIVING, -NIVES]
CONNIVING <connive=v> [v]
CONNOISSEUR [n -S]
CONNOISSEURS <connoisseur=n> [n]
CONNOISSEURSHIP [n -S]
CONNOR
CONNORS

CONNOTATIONAL [adj]
CONNOTATION [n -S]
CONNOTATIONS <connotation=n> [n]
CONNOTATIVE [adj]
CONNOTATIVELY [adv]
CONNOTED <connote=v> [v]
CONNOTES <connote=v> [v]
CONNOTE to imply another meaning besides the literal one [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NO
TES]
CONNOTING <connote=v> [v]
CONNS <conn=v> [v]
CONN to direct the steering of a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONNUBIAL [adj]
CONNUBIALISM [n -S]
CONNUBIALISMS <connubialism=n> [n]
CONNUBIALITIES <connubiality=n> [n]
CONNUBIALITY [n -TIES]
CONNUBIALLY [adv]
CONODONT a {fossil=n} [n -S]
CONODONTS <conodont=n> [n]
CONOID a geometric solid [n -S] : CONOIDAL ~adj
CONOIDAL <conoid=n> [adj]
CONOIDS <conoid=n> [n]
CONOMINEE [n -S]
CONOMINEES <conominee=n> [n]
CONQUERED <conquer=v> [v]
CONQUERER [n -S]
CONQUERERS <conquerer=n> [n]
CONQUERING <conquer=v> [v]
CONQUEROR [n -S]
CONQUERORS <conqueror=n> [n]
CONQUERS <conquer=v> [v]
CONQUER to overcome by force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONQUESTS <conquest=n> [n]
CONQUEST the act of {conquering=v} [n -S]
CONQUIAN a card game [n -S]
CONQUIANS <conquian=n> [n]
CONQUISTADORES <conquistador=n> [n]
CONQUISTADOR [n -ES or -S]
CONQUISTADORS <conquistador=n> [n]
CONSANGUINE [adj]
CONSANGUINEOUS [adj]
CONSANGUINITIES <consanguinity=n> [n]
CONSANGUINITY [n -TIES]
CONSCIENCELESS [adj]
CONSCIENCE [n -S]
CONSCIENCES <conscience=n> [n]
CONSCIENTIOUS [adj]
CONSCIENTIOUSLY [adv]
CONSCIONABLE [adj]
CONSCIOUSES <conscious=n> [n]
CONSCIOUSLY [adv]
CONSCIOUS [n -ES]
CONSCIOUSNESSES <consciousness=n> [n]
CONSCIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CONS <con=v> [v]
CONSCRIBED <conscribe=v> [v]
CONSCRIBES <conscribe=v> [v]
CONSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
CONSCRIBING <conscribe=v> [v]

CONSCRIPTED <conscript=v> [v]


CONSCRIPTING <conscript=v> [v]
CONSCRIPTION [n -S]
CONSCRIPTIONS <conscription=n> [n]
CONSCRIPTS <conscript=v> [v]
CONSCRIPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSECRATED <consecrate=v> [v]
CONSECRATES <consecrate=v> [v]
CONSECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]
CONSECRATING <consecrate=v> [v]
CONSECRATION [n -S]
CONSECRATIONS <consecration=n> [n]
CONSECRATIVE [adj]
CONSECRATOR [n -S]
CONSECRATORS <consecrator=n> [n]
CONSECRATORY [adj]
CONSECUTION [n -S]
CONSECUTIONS <consecution=n> [n]
CONSECUTIVE [adj]
CONSECUTIVELY [adv]
CONSECUTIVENESS [n -ES]
CONSENSUAL [adj]
CONSENSUALLY [adv]
CONSENSUSES <consensus=n> [n]
CONSENSUS [n -ES]
CONSENTANEOUS [adj]
CONSENTANEOUSLY [adv]
CONSENTED <consent=v> [v]
CONSENTER [n -S]
CONSENTERS <consenter=n> [n]
CONSENTING <consent=v> [v]
CONSENTINGLY [adv]
CONSENTS <consent=v> [v]
CONSENT to permit or approve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSEQUENCE [n -S]
CONSEQUENCES <consequence=n> [n]
CONSEQUENTIAL [adj]
CONSEQUENTIALLY [adv]
CONSEQUENTLY [adv]
CONSEQUENT [n -S]
CONSEQUENTS <consequent=n> [n]
CONSERVANCIES <conservancy=n> [n]
CONSERVANCY [n -CIES]
CONSERVATIONAL [adj]
CONSERVATIONIST [n -S]
CONSERVATION [n -S]
CONSERVATIONS <conservation=n> [n]
CONSERVATISM [n -S]
CONSERVATISMS <conservatism=n> [n]
CONSERVATIVELY [adv]
CONSERVATIVE [n -S]
CONSERVATIVES <conservative=n> [n]
CONSERVATIZED <conservatize=v> [v]
CONSERVATIZES <conservatize=v> [v]
CONSERVATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
CONSERVATIZING <conservatize=v> [v]
CONSERVATOIRE [n -S]
CONSERVATOIRES <conservatoire=n> [n]
CONSERVATORIAL [adj]
CONSERVATORIES <conservatory=n> [n]

CONSERVATOR [n -S]
CONSERVATORS <conservator=n> [n]
CONSERVATORSHIP [n -S]
CONSERVATORY [n -RIES]
CONSERVED <conserve=v> [v]
CONSERVER [n -S]
CONSERVERS <conserver=n> [n]
CONSERVES <conserve=v> [v]
CONSERVE to protect from loss or depletion [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
CONSERVING <conserve=v> [v]
CONSIDERABLE [n -S]
CONSIDERABLES <considerable=n> [n]
CONSIDERABLY [adv]
CONSIDERATE [adj]
CONSIDERATELY [adv]
CONSIDERATENESS [n -ES]
CONSIDERATION [n -S]
CONSIDERATIONS <consideration=n> [n]
CONSIDERED <consider=v> [v]
CONSIDERING <consider=v> [v]
CONSIDERS <consider=v> [v]
CONSIDER to think about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSIGLIERE [n -RI]
CONSIGLIERES
CONSIGLIERI <consigliere=n> [n]
CONSIGNABLE [adj]
CONSIGNATION [n -S]
CONSIGNATIONS <consignation=n> [n]
CONSIGNED <consign=v> [v]
CONSIGNEE [n -S]
CONSIGNEES <consignee=n> [n]
CONSIGNER [n -S]
CONSIGNERS <consigner=n> [n]
CONSIGNING <consign=v> [v]
CONSIGNMENT [n -S]
CONSIGNMENTS <consignment=n> [n]
CONSIGNOR [n -S]
CONSIGNORS <consignor=n> [n]
CONSIGNS <consign=v> [v]
CONSIGN to give over to another's care [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSILIENCE
CONSILIENCES
CONSISTED <consist=v> [v]
CONSISTENCE [n -S]
CONSISTENCES <consistence=n> [n]
CONSISTENCIES <consistency=n> [n]
CONSISTENCY [n -CIES]
CONSISTENT [adj]
CONSISTENTLY [adv]
CONSISTING <consist=v> [v]
CONSISTORIAL [adj]
CONSISTORIES <consistory=n> [n]
CONSISTORY [n -RIES]
CONSISTS <consist=v> [v]
CONSIST to be made up or composed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSOCIATED <consociate=v> [v]
CONSOCIATES <consociate=v> [v]
CONSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CONSOCIATING <consociate=v> [v]
CONSOCIATIONAL [adj]

CONSOCIATION [n -S]
CONSOCIATIONS <consociation=n> [n]
CONSOLABLE
CONSOL a government bond [n -S]
CONSOLATION [n -S]
CONSOLATIONS <consolation=n> [n]
CONSOLATORY [adj]
CONSOLED <console=v> [v]
CONSOLER one that {consoles=v} [n -S]
CONSOLERS <consoler=n> [n]
CONSOLES <console=v> [v]
CONSOLE to {comfort=v} [v -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES]
CONSOLIDATED <consolidate=v> [v]
CONSOLIDATES <consolidate=v> [v]
CONSOLIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
CONSOLIDATING <consolidate=v> [v]
CONSOLIDATION [n -S]
CONSOLIDATIONS <consolidation=n> [n]
CONSOLIDATOR [n -S]
CONSOLIDATORS <consolidator=n> [n]
CONSOLING <console=v> [v]
CONSOLINGLY [adv]
CONSOLS <consol=n> [n]
CONSOMME a clear soup [n -S]
CONSOMMES <consomme=n> [n]
CONSONANCE [n -S]
CONSONANCES <consonance=n> [n]
CONSONANCIES <consonancy=n> [n]
CONSONANCY [n -CIES]
CONSONANTAL [adj]
CONSONANTLY [adv]
CONSONANT [n -S]
CONSONANTS <consonant=n> [n]
CONSORTED <consort=v> [v]
CONSORTIA <consortium=n> [n]
CONSORTING <consort=v> [v]
CONSORTIUM [n -SORTIA or -SORTIUMS]
CONSORTIUMS <consortium=n> [n]
CONSORTS <consort=v> [v]
CONSORT to keep company [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSPECIFIC [n -S]
CONSPECIFICS <conspecific=n> [n]
CONSPECTUSES <conspectus=n> [n]
CONSPECTUS [n -ES]
CONSPICUITIES <conspicuity=n> [n]
CONSPICUITY [n -TIES]
CONSPICUOUS [adj]
CONSPICUOUSLY [adv]
CONSPICUOUSNESS [n -ES]
CONSPIRACIES <conspiracy=n> [n]
CONSPIRACIST
CONSPIRACISTS
CONSPIRACY [n -CIES]
CONSPIRATIONAL [adj]
CONSPIRATION [n -S]
CONSPIRATIONS <conspiration=n> [n]
CONSPIRATORIAL [adj]
CONSPIRATOR [n -S]
CONSPIRATORS <conspirator=n> [n]
CONSPIRED <conspire=v> [v]

CONSPIRER [n -S]
CONSPIRERS <conspirer=n> [n]
CONSPIRES <conspire=v> [v]
CONSPIRE to plan secretly with another [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES]
CONSPIRING <conspire=v> [v]
CONSTABLE [n -S]
CONSTABLES <constable=n> [n]
CONSTABULARIES <constabulary=n> [n]
CONSTABULARY [n -RIES]
CONSTANCIES <constancy=n> [n]
CONSTANCY [n -CIES]
CONSTANTAN [n -S]
CONSTANTANS <constantan=n> [n]
CONSTANTLY [adv]
CONSTANTS <constant=n> [n]
CONSTANT something that does not vary [n -S]
CONSTATIVE [n -S]
CONSTATIVES <constative=n> [n]
CONSTELLATED <constellate=v> [v]
CONSTELLATES <constellate=v> [v]
CONSTELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CONSTELLATING <constellate=v> [v]
CONSTELLATION [n -S]
CONSTELLATIONS <constellation=n> [n]
CONSTELLATORY [adj]
CONSTERNATED <consternate=v> [v]
CONSTERNATES <consternate=v> [v]
CONSTERNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CONSTERNATING <consternate=v> [v]
CONSTERNATION [n -S]
CONSTERNATIONS <consternation=n> [n]
CONSTIPATED <constipate=v> [v]
CONSTIPATES <constipate=v> [v]
CONSTIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
CONSTIPATING <constipate=v> [v]
CONSTIPATION [n -S]
CONSTIPATIONS <constipation=n> [n]
CONSTITUENCIES <constituency=n> [n]
CONSTITUENCY [n -CIES]
CONSTITUENTLY [adv]
CONSTITUENT [n -S]
CONSTITUENTS <constituent=n> [n]
CONSTITUTED <constitute=v> [v]
CONSTITUTES <constitute=v> [v]
CONSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
CONSTITUTING <constitute=v> [v]
CONSTITUTIONAL [n -S]
CONSTITUTIONALS <constitutional=n> [n]
CONSTITUTION [n -S]
CONSTITUTIONS <constitution=n> [n]
CONSTITUTIVE [adj]
CONSTITUTIVELY [adv]
CONSTRAINED <constrain=v> [v]
CONSTRAINEDLY [adv]
CONSTRAINING <constrain=v> [v]
CONSTRAINS <constrain=v> [v]
CONSTRAINT [n -S]
CONSTRAINTS <constraint=n> [n]
CONSTRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSTRICTED <constrict=v> [v]

CONSTRICTING <constrict=v> [v]


CONSTRICTION [n -S]
CONSTRICTIONS <constriction=n> [n]
CONSTRICTIVE [adj]
CONSTRICTOR [n -S]
CONSTRICTORS <constrictor=n> [n]
CONSTRICTS <constrict=v> [v]
CONSTRICT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSTRINGED <constringe=v> [v]
CONSTRINGENT [adj]
CONSTRINGES <constringe=v> [v]
CONSTRINGE [v -STRINGED, -STRINGING, -STRINGES]
CONSTRINGING <constringe=v> [v]
CONSTRUABLE [adj]
CONSTRUAL [n -S]
CONSTRUALS <construal=n> [n]
CONSTRUCTABLE
CONSTRUCTED <construct=v> [v]
CONSTRUCTIBLE [adj]
CONSTRUCTING <construct=v> [v]
CONSTRUCTIONAL [adj]
CONSTRUCTIONIST [n -S]
CONSTRUCTION [n -S]
CONSTRUCTIONS <construction=n> [n]
CONSTRUCTIVE [adj]
CONSTRUCTIVELY [adv]
CONSTRUCTIVISM [n -S]
CONSTRUCTIVISMS <constructivism=n> [n]
CONSTRUCTIVIST [n -S]
CONSTRUCTIVISTS <constructivist=n> [n]
CONSTRUCTOR [n -S]
CONSTRUCTORS <constructor=n> [n]
CONSTRUCTS <construct=v> [v]
CONSTRUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSTRUED <construe=v> [v]
CONSTRUER [n -S]
CONSTRUERS <construer=n> [n]
CONSTRUES <construe=v> [v]
CONSTRUE to {interpret=v} [v -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES]
CONSTRUING <construe=v> [v]
CONSUBSTANTIAL [adj]
CONSUETUDE [n -S]
CONSUETUDES <consuetude=n> [n]
CONSUETUDINARY [adj]
CONSUL an official serving abroad [n -S] : CONSULAR ~adj
CONSULAR <consul=n> [adj]
CONSULATE [n -S]
CONSULATES <consulate=n> [n]
CONSULS <consul=n> [n]
CONSULSHIP [n -S]
CONSULSHIPS <consulship=n> [n]
CONSULTANCIES <consultancy=n> [n]
CONSULTANCY [n -CIES]
CONSULTANT [n -S]
CONSULTANTS <consultant=n> [n]
CONSULTANTSHIP [n -S]
CONSULTANTSHIPS <consultantship=n> [n]
CONSULTATION [n -S]
CONSULTATIONS <consultation=n> [n]
CONSULTATIVE [adj]

CONSULTED <consult=v> [v]


CONSULTER [n -S]
CONSULTERS <consulter=n> [n]
CONSULTING <consult=v> [v]
CONSULTINGS
CONSULTIVE [adj]
CONSULTOR [n -S]
CONSULTORS <consultor=n> [n]
CONSULTS <consult=v> [v]
CONSULT to ask an opinion of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSUMABLE [n -S]
CONSUMABLES <consumable=n> [n]
CONSUMED <consume=v> [v]
CONSUMEDLY [adv]
CONSUMERISM [n -S]
CONSUMERISMS <consumerism=n> [n]
CONSUMERISTIC [adj]
CONSUMERIST [n -S]
CONSUMERISTS <consumerist=n> [n]
CONSUMER one that {consumes=v} [n -S]
CONSUMERS <consumer=n> [n]
CONSUMERSHIP [n -S]
CONSUMERSHIPS <consumership=n> [n]
CONSUMES <consume=v> [v]
CONSUME to use up [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES]
CONSUMING <consume=v> [v]
CONSUMMATED <consummate=v> [v]
CONSUMMATELY [adv]
CONSUMMATES <consummate=v> [v]
CONSUMMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
CONSUMMATING <consummate=v> [v]
CONSUMMATION [n -S]
CONSUMMATIONS <consummation=n> [n]
CONSUMMATIVE [adj]
CONSUMMATOR [n -S]
CONSUMMATORS <consummator=n> [n]
CONSUMMATORY [adj]
CONSUMPTION [n -S]
CONSUMPTIONS <consumption=n> [n]
CONSUMPTIVELY [adv]
CONSUMPTIVE [n -S]
CONSUMPTIVES <consumptive=n> [n]
CONTACTED <contact=v> [v]
CONTACTEE [n -S]
CONTACTEES <contactee=n> [n]
CONTACTING <contact=v> [v]
CONTACTOR [n -S]
CONTACTORS <contactor=n> [n]
CONTACTS <contact=v> [v]
CONTACT to communicate with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTAGIA <contagium=n> [n]
CONTAGION [n -S]
CONTAGIONS <contagion=n> [n]
CONTAGIOUS [adj]
CONTAGIOUSLY [adv]
CONTAGIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CONTAGIUM a causative agent of infectious diseases [n -GIA]
CONTAINABLE [adj]
CONTAINED <contain=v> [v]
CONTAINERBOARD [n -S]

CONTAINERBOARDS <containerboard=n> [n]


CONTAINERISED <containerise=v> [v]
CONTAINERISES <containerise=v> [v]
CONTAINERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CONTAINERISING <containerise=v> [v]
CONTAINERIZED <containerize=v> [v]
CONTAINERIZES <containerize=v> [v]
CONTAINERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CONTAINERIZING <containerize=v> [v]
CONTAINERLESS [adj]
CONTAINER [n -S]
CONTAINERPORT [n -S]
CONTAINERPORTS <containerport=n> [n]
CONTAINERS <container=n> [n]
CONTAINERSHIP [n -S]
CONTAINERSHIPS <containership=n> [n]
CONTAINING <contain=v> [v]
CONTAINMENT [n -S]
CONTAINMENTS <containment=n> [n]
CONTAINS <contain=v> [v]
CONTAIN to hold within [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTAMINANT [n -S]
CONTAMINANTS <contaminant=n> [n]
CONTAMINATED <contaminate=v> [v]
CONTAMINATES <contaminate=v> [v]
CONTAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CONTAMINATING <contaminate=v> [v]
CONTAMINATION [n -S]
CONTAMINATIONS <contamination=n> [n]
CONTAMINATIVE [adj]
CONTAMINATOR [n -S]
CONTAMINATORS <contaminator=n> [n]
CONTANGO
CONTANGOS
CONTE a short story [n -S]
CONTEMNED <contemn=v> [v]
CONTEMNER [n -S]
CONTEMNERS <contemner=n> [n]
CONTEMNING <contemn=v> [v]
CONTEMNOR [n -S]
CONTEMNORS <contemnor=n> [n]
CONTEMNS <contemn=v> [v]
CONTEMN to {scorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTEMPLATED <contemplate=v> [v]
CONTEMPLATES <contemplate=v> [v]
CONTEMPLATE [v -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES]
CONTEMPLATING <contemplate=v> [v]
CONTEMPLATION [n -S]
CONTEMPLATIONS <contemplation=n> [n]
CONTEMPLATIVELY [adv]
CONTEMPLATIVE [n -S]
CONTEMPLATIVES <contemplative=n> [n]
CONTEMPLATOR [n -S]
CONTEMPLATORS <contemplator=n> [n]
CONTEMPO contemporary [adj]
CONTEMPORANEITY [n -TIES]
CONTEMPORANEOUS [adj]
CONTEMPORARIES <contemporary=n> [n]
CONTEMPORARILY [adv]
CONTEMPORARY [n -RIES]

CONTEMPORIZED <contemporize=v> [v]


CONTEMPORIZES <contemporize=v> [v]
CONTEMPORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
CONTEMPORIZING <contemporize=v> [v]
CONTEMPTIBILITY [n -TIES]
CONTEMPTIBLE [adj]
CONTEMPTIBLY [adv]
CONTEMPTS <contempt=n> [n]
CONTEMPT the feeling of one who views something as mean, vile, or worthless [n S]
CONTEMPTUOUS [adj]
CONTEMPTUOUSLY [adv]
CONTENDED <contend=v> [v]
CONTENDER [n -S]
CONTENDERS <contender=n> [n]
CONTENDING <contend=v> [v]
CONTENDS <contend=v> [v]
CONTEND to {vie=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTENTED <content=v> [v]
CONTENTEDLY [adv]
CONTENTEDNESSES <contentedness=n> [n]
CONTENTEDNESS [n -ES]
CONTENTING <content=v> [v]
CONTENTION [n -S]
CONTENTIONS <contention=n> [n]
CONTENTIOUS [adj]
CONTENTIOUSLY [adv]
CONTENTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CONTENTMENT [n -S]
CONTENTMENTS <contentment=n> [n]
CONTENTS <content=v> [v]
CONTENT to {satisfy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTERMINOUS [adj]
CONTERMINOUSLY [adv]
CONTES <conte=n> [n]
CONTESSA an Italian countess [n -S]
CONTESSAS <contessa=n> [n]
CONTESTABLE [adj]
CONTESTANT [n -S]
CONTESTANTS <contestant=n> [n]
CONTESTATION [n -S]
CONTESTATIONS <contestation=n> [n]
CONTESTED <contest=v> [v]
CONTESTER one that {contests=v} [n -S]
CONTESTERS <contester=n> [n]
CONTESTING <contest=v> [v]
CONTESTS <contest=v> [v]
CONTEST to compete for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTEXTLESS [adj]
CONTEXTS <context=n> [n]
CONTEXT the part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n
-S]
CONTEXTUAL [adj]
CONTEXTUALISE
CONTEXTUALISED
CONTEXTUALISES
CONTEXTUALISING
CONTEXTUALIZED <contextualize=v> [v]
CONTEXTUALIZES <contextualize=v> [v]
CONTEXTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

CONTEXTUALIZING <contextualize=v> [v]


CONTEXTUALLY [adv]
CONTEXTURE [n -S]
CONTEXTURES <contexture=n> [n]
CONTIGUITIES <contiguity=n> [n]
CONTIGUITY [n -TIES]
CONTIGUOUS [adj]
CONTIGUOUSLY [adv]
CONTIGUOUSNESS [n -ES]
CONTINENCE [n -S]
CONTINENCES <continence=n> [n]
CONTINENTALLY [adv]
CONTINENTAL [n -S]
CONTINENTALS <continental=n> [n]
CONTINENTLY [adv]
CONTINENT [n -S]
CONTINENTS <continent=n> [n]
CONTINGENCE [n -S]
CONTINGENCES <contingence=n> [n]
CONTINGENCIES <contingency=n> [n]
CONTINGENCY [n -CIES]
CONTINGENTLY [adv]
CONTINGENT [n -S]
CONTINGENTS <contingent=n> [n]
CONTINUA <continuum=n> [n]
CONTINUAL [adj]
CONTINUALLY [adv]
CONTINUANCE [n -S]
CONTINUANCES <continuance=n> [n]
CONTINUANT [n -S]
CONTINUANTS <continuant=n> [n]
CONTINUATE [adj]
CONTINUATION [n -S]
CONTINUATIONS <continuation=n> [n]
CONTINUATIVE [adj]
CONTINUATOR [n -S]
CONTINUATORS <continuator=n> [n]
CONTINUED <continue=v> [v]
CONTINUER [n -S]
CONTINUERS <continuer=n> [n]
CONTINUES <continue=v> [v]
CONTINUE to go on with [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
CONTINUING <continue=v> [v]
CONTINUINGLY [adv]
CONTINUITIES <continuity=n> [n]
CONTINUITY [n -TIES]
CONTINUO a type of instrumental part [n -UOS]
CONTINUOS <continuo=n> [n]
CONTINUOUS [adj]
CONTINUOUSLY [adv]
CONTINUOUSNESS [n -ES]
CONTINUUM a mathematical set [n CONTINUA or CONTINUUMS]
CONTINUUMS <continuum=n> [n]
CONTO a Portuguese money of account [n -TOS]
CONTORTED <contort=v> [v]
CONTORTING <contort=v> [v]
CONTORTIONISTIC [adj]
CONTORTIONIST [n -S]
CONTORTIONISTS <contortionist=n> [n]
CONTORTION [n -S]

CONTORTIONS <contortion=n> [n]


CONTORTIVE [adj]
CONTORTS <contort=v> [v]
CONTORT to twist out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTOS <conto=n> [n]
CON to study carefully [v CONNED, CONNING, CONS]
CONTOURED <contour=v> [v]
CONTOURING <contour=v> [v]
CONTOURS <contour=v> [v]
CONTOUR to make the outline of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRA a Nicaraguan revolutionary [n -S]
CONTRABANDIST [n -S]
CONTRABANDISTS <contrabandist=n> [n]
CONTRABAND [n -S]
CONTRABANDS <contraband=n> [n]
CONTRABASSES <contrabass=n> [n]
CONTRABASSIST [n -S]
CONTRABASSISTS <contrabassist=n> [n]
CONTRABASS [n -ES]
CONTRABASSOON [n -S]
CONTRABASSOONS <contrabassoon=n> [n]
CONTRACEPTION [n -S]
CONTRACEPTIONS <contraception=n> [n]
CONTRACEPTIVE [n -S]
CONTRACEPTIVES <contraceptive=n> [n]
CONTRACTED <contract=v> [v]
CONTRACTIBILITY [n -TIES]
CONTRACTIBLE [adj]
CONTRACTILE [adj]
CONTRACTILITIES <contractility=n> [n]
CONTRACTILITY [n -TIES]
CONTRACTING <contract=v> [v]
CONTRACTIONAL [adj]
CONTRACTIONARY [adj]
CONTRACTION [n -S]
CONTRACTIONS <contraction=n> [n]
CONTRACTIVE [adj]
CONTRACTOR [n -S]
CONTRACTORS <contractor=n> [n]
CONTRACTS <contract=v> [v]
CONTRACT to decrease in size or volume [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRACTUAL [adj]
CONTRACTUALLY [adv]
CONTRACTURE [n -S]
CONTRACTURES <contracture=n> [n]
CONTRADICTABLE [adj]
CONTRADICTED <contradict=v> [v]
CONTRADICTING <contradict=v> [v]
CONTRADICTION [n -S]
CONTRADICTIONS <contradiction=n> [n]
CONTRADICTIOUS [adj]
CONTRADICTORIES <contradictory=n> [n]
CONTRADICTORILY [adv]
CONTRADICTOR [n -S]
CONTRADICTORS <contradictor=n> [n]
CONTRADICTORY [n -RIES]
CONTRADICTS <contradict=v> [v]
CONTRADICT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRAIL a visible trail of water vapor from an aircraft [n -S]
CONTRAILS <contrail=n> [n]

CONTRAINDICATED <contraindicate=v> [v]


CONTRAINDICATES <contraindicate=v> [v]
CONTRAINDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
CONTRALATERAL [adj]
CONTRALTI <contralto=n> [n]
CONTRALTO [n CONTRALTOS or CONTRALTI]
CONTRALTOS <contralto=n> [n]
CONTRAOCTAVE [n -S]
CONTRAOCTAVES <contraoctave=n> [n]
CONTRAPOSITION [n -S]
CONTRAPOSITIONS <contraposition=n> [n]
CONTRAPOSITIVE [n -S]
CONTRAPOSITIVES <contrapositive=n> [n]
CONTRAPTION [n -S]
CONTRAPTIONS <contraption=n> [n]
CONTRAPUNTAL [adj]
CONTRAPUNTALLY [adv]
CONTRAPUNTIST [n -S]
CONTRAPUNTISTS <contrapuntist=n> [n]
CONTRARIANISM
CONTRARIANISMS
CONTRARIAN [n -S]
CONTRARIANS <contrarian=n> [n]
CONTRARIES <contrary=n> [n]
CONTRARIETIES <contrariety=n> [n]
CONTRARIETY [n -TIES]
CONTRARILY [adv]
CONTRARINESSES <contrariness=n> [n]
CONTRARINESS [n -ES]
CONTRARIOUS [adj]
CONTRARIWISE [adv]
CONTRARY an {opposite=n} [n -TRARIES]
CONTRAS <contra=n> [n]
CONTRASTABLE [adj]
CONTRASTED <contrast=v> [v]
CONTRASTING <contrast=v> [v]
CONTRASTINGLY
CONTRASTIVE [adj]
CONTRASTIVELY [adv]
CONTRASTS <contrast=v> [v]
CONTRAST to place in opposition to set off differences [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRASTY [adj]
CONTRAVENED <contravene=v> [v]
CONTRAVENER [n -S]
CONTRAVENERS <contravener=n> [n]
CONTRAVENES <contravene=v> [v]
CONTRAVENE [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES]
CONTRAVENING <contravene=v> [v]
CONTRAVENTION [n -S]
CONTRAVENTIONS <contravention=n> [n]
CONTREDANSE [n -S]
CONTREDANSES <contredanse=n> [n]
CONTRETEMPS [n CONTRETEMPS]
CONTRIBUTED <contribute=v> [v]
CONTRIBUTES <contribute=v> [v]
CONTRIBUTE [v -UTED, -UTING, -UTES]
CONTRIBUTING <contribute=v> [v]
CONTRIBUTION [n -S]
CONTRIBUTIONS <contribution=n> [n]
CONTRIBUTIVE [adj]

CONTRIBUTIVELY [adv]
CONTRIBUTOR [n -S]
CONTRIBUTORS <contributor=n> [n]
CONTRIBUTORY [adj]
CONTRITE deeply sorry for one's sins [adj]
CONTRITELY [adv]
CONTRITENESSES <contriteness=n> [n]
CONTRITENESS [n -ES]
CONTRITION [n -S]
CONTRITIONS <contrition=n> [n]
CONTRIVANCE [n -S]
CONTRIVANCES <contrivance=n> [n]
CONTRIVED <contrive=v> [v]
CONTRIVER [n -S]
CONTRIVERS <contriver=n> [n]
CONTRIVES <contrive=v> [v]
CONTRIVE to {devise=v} [v -TRIVED, -TRIVING, -TRIVES]
CONTRIVING <contrive=v> [v]
CONTROLLABILITY [n -TIES]
CONTROLLABLE [adj]
CONTROLLED <control=v> [v]
CONTROLLER [n -S]
CONTROLLERS <controller=n> [n]
CONTROLLERSHIP [n -S]
CONTROLLERSHIPS <controllership=n> [n]
CONTROLLING <control=v> [v]
CONTROLMENT [n -S]
CONTROLMENTS <controlment=n> [n]
CONTROLS <control=v> [v]
CONTROL to exercise authority over [v -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS]
CONTROVERSIAL [adj]
CONTROVERSIALLY [adv]
CONTROVERSIES <controversy=n> [n]
CONTROVERSY [n -SIES]
CONTROVERTED <controvert=v> [v]
CONTROVERTER [n -S]
CONTROVERTERS <controverter=n> [n]
CONTROVERTIBLE [adj]
CONTROVERTING <controvert=v> [v]
CONTROVERTS <controvert=v> [v]
CONTROVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTUMACIES <contumacy=n> [n]
CONTUMACIOUS [adj]
CONTUMACIOUSLY [adv]
CONTUMACY [n -CIES]
CONTUMELIES <contumely=n> [n]
CONTUMELIOUS [adj]
CONTUMELIOUSLY [adv]
CONTUMELY [n -LIES]
CONTUSED <contuse=v> [v]
CONTUSES <contuse=v> [v]
CONTUSE to {bruise=v} [v -TUSED, -TUSING, -TUSES]
CONTUSING <contuse=v> [v]
CONTUSION [n -S]
CONTUSIONS <contusion=n> [n]
CONTUSIVE [adj]
CONUNDRUM [n -S]
CONUNDRUMS <conundrum=n> [n]
CONURBATION [n -S]
CONURBATIONS <conurbation=n> [n]

CONURE
CONURES
CONUS an anatomical part in mammals [n CONI]
CONVALESCED <convalesce=v> [v]
CONVALESCENCE [n -S]
CONVALESCENCES <convalescence=n> [n]
CONVALESCENT [n -S]
CONVALESCENTS <convalescent=n> [n]
CONVALESCES <convalesce=v> [v]
CONVALESCE [v -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES]
CONVALESCING <convalesce=v> [v]
CONVECTED <convect=v> [v]
CONVECTING <convect=v> [v]
CONVECTIONAL [adj]
CONVECTION [n -S]
CONVECTIONS <convection=n> [n]
CONVECTIVE [adj]
CONVECTOR [n -S]
CONVECTORS <convector=n> [n]
CONVECTS <convect=v> [v]
CONVECT to transfer heat by a process of circulation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVENED <convene=v> [v]
CONVENER one that {convenes=v} [n -S]
CONVENERS <convener=n> [n]
CONVENES <convene=v> [v]
CONVENE to {assemble=v} [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES]
CONVENIENCE [n -S]
CONVENIENCES <convenience=n> [n]
CONVENIENCIES <conveniency=n> [n]
CONVENIENCY [n -CIES]
CONVENIENT [adj]
CONVENIENTLY [adv]
CONVENING <convene=v> [v]
CONVENOR {convener=n} [n -S]
CONVENORS <convenor=n> [n]
CONVENTED <convent=v> [v]
CONVENTICLE [n -S]
CONVENTICLER [n -S]
CONVENTICLERS <conventicler=n> [n]
CONVENTICLES <conventicle=n> [n]
CONVENTING <convent=v> [v]
CONVENTIONAL [adj]
CONVENTIONALISM [n -S]
CONVENTIONALIST [n -S]
CONVENTIONALITY [n -TIES]
CONVENTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CONVENTIONALLY [adv]
CONVENTIONEER [n -S]
CONVENTIONEERS <conventioneer=n> [n]
CONVENTION [n -S]
CONVENTIONS <convention=n> [n]
CONVENTS <convent=v> [v]
CONVENT to {convene=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVENTUALLY [adv]
CONVENTUAL [n -S]
CONVENTUALS <conventual=n> [n]
CONVERGED <converge=v> [v]
CONVERGENCE [n -S]
CONVERGENCES <convergence=n> [n]
CONVERGENCIES <convergency=n> [n]

CONVERGENCY [n -CIES]
CONVERGENT [adj]
CONVERGES <converge=v> [v]
CONVERGE to come together [v -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES]
CONVERGING <converge=v> [v]
CONVERSABLE [adj]
CONVERSANCE [n -S]
CONVERSANCES <conversance=n> [n]
CONVERSANCIES <conversancy=n> [n]
CONVERSANCY [n -CIES]
CONVERSANT [adj]
CONVERSATE
CONVERSATED
CONVERSATES
CONVERSATING
CONVERSATIONAL [adj]
CONVERSATION [n -S]
CONVERSATIONS <conversation=n> [n]
CONVERSAZIONE [n -ONES or -ONI]
CONVERSAZIONES <conversazione=n> [n]
CONVERSAZIONI <conversazione=n> [n]
CONVERSED <converse=v> [v]
CONVERSELY [adv]
CONVERSER [n -S]
CONVERSERS <converser=n> [n]
CONVERSES <converse=v> [v]
CONVERSE to speak together [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES]
CONVERSING <converse=v> [v]
CONVERSIONAL [adj]
CONVERSION [n -S]
CONVERSIONS <conversion=n> [n]
CONVERSO a Jew who converted to Christianity [n -SOS]
CONVERSOS <converso=n> [n]
CONVERTAPLANE [n -S]
CONVERTAPLANES <convertaplane=n> [n]
CONVERTED <convert=v> [v]
CONVERTER [n -S]
CONVERTERS <converter=n> [n]
CONVERTIBILITY [n -TIES]
CONVERTIBLENESS [n -ES]
CONVERTIBLE [n -S]
CONVERTIBLES <convertible=n> [n]
CONVERTIBLY [adv]
CONVERTING <convert=v> [v]
CONVERTIPLANE [n -S]
CONVERTIPLANES <convertiplane=n> [n]
CONVERTOR [n -S]
CONVERTORS <convertor=n> [n]
CONVERTS <convert=v> [v]
CONVERT to change into another form [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVEX a surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n -ES]
CONVEXES <convex=n> [n]
CONVEXITIES <convexity=n> [n]
CONVEXITY [n -TIES]
CONVEXLY in a convex manner [adv]
CONVEYANCE [n -S]
CONVEYANCER [n -S]
CONVEYANCERS <conveyancer=n> [n]
CONVEYANCES <conveyance=n> [n]
CONVEYANCING [n -S]

CONVEYANCINGS <conveyancing=n> [n]


CONVEYED <convey=v> [v]
CONVEYER one that {conveys=v} [n -S]
CONVEYERS <conveyer=n> [n]
CONVEYING <convey=v> [v]
CONVEYOR {conveyer=n} [n -S]
CONVEYORISED <conveyorise=v> [v]
CONVEYORISES <conveyorise=v> [v]
CONVEYORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CONVEYORISING <conveyorise=v> [v]
CONVEYORIZATION [n -S]
CONVEYORIZED <conveyorize=v> [v]
CONVEYORIZES <conveyorize=v> [v]
CONVEYORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CONVEYORIZING <conveyorize=v> [v]
CONVEYORS <conveyor=n> [n]
CONVEYS <convey=v> [v]
CONVEY to {transport=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVICTED <convict=v> [v]
CONVICTING <convict=v> [v]
CONVICTION [n -S]
CONVICTIONS <conviction=n> [n]
CONVICTS <convict=v> [v]
CONVICT to prove guilty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVINCED <convince=v> [v]
CONVINCER [n -S]
CONVINCERS <convincer=n> [n]
CONVINCES <convince=v> [v]
CONVINCE to cause to believe something [v -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES]
CONVINCING <convince=v> [v]
CONVINCINGLY [adv]
CONVINCINGNESS [n -ES]
CONVIVIAL [adj]
CONVIVIALITIES <conviviality=n> [n]
CONVIVIALITY [n -TIES]
CONVIVIALLY [adv]
CONVOCATIONAL [adj]
CONVOCATION [n -S]
CONVOCATIONS <convocation=n> [n]
CONVOKED <convoke=v> [v]
CONVOKER one that {convokes=v} [n -S]
CONVOKERS <convoker=n> [n]
CONVOKES <convoke=v> [v]
CONVOKE to cause to assemble [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES]
CONVOKING <convoke=v> [v]
CONVOLUTED <convolute=v> [v]
CONVOLUTES <convolute=v> [v]
CONVOLUTE [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES]
CONVOLUTING <convolute=v> [v]
CONVOLUTION [n -S]
CONVOLUTIONS <convolution=n> [n]
CONVOLVED <convolve=v> [v]
CONVOLVES <convolve=v> [v]
CONVOLVE to roll together [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES]
CONVOLVING <convolve=v> [v]
CONVOLVULI <convolvulus=n> [n]
CONVOLVULUSES <convolvulus=n> [n]
CONVOLVULUS [n -LUSES or -LI]
CONVOYED <convoy=v> [v]
CONVOYING <convoy=v> [v]

CONVOYS <convoy=v> [v]


CONVOY to {escort=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVULSANT [n -S]
CONVULSANTS <convulsant=n> [n]
CONVULSED <convulse=v> [v]
CONVULSES <convulse=v> [v]
CONVULSE to shake violently [v -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES]
CONVULSING <convulse=v> [v]
CONVULSIONARY [adj]
CONVULSION [n -S]
CONVULSIONS <convulsion=n> [n]
CONVULSIVE [adj]
CONVULSIVELY [adv]
CONVULSIVENESS [n -ES]
CONY a rabbit [n CONIES]
COOCH a sinuous dance [n -ES]
COOCHES <cooch=n> [n]
COOCOO {crazy=adj} [adj]
COOED <coo=v> [v]
COOEED <cooee=v> [v]
COOEEING <cooee=v> [v]
COOEES <cooee=v> [v]
COOEE to cry out shrilly [v COOEED, COOEEING, COOEES]
COOER one that {coos=v} [n -S]
COOERS <cooer=n> [n]
COOEYED <cooey=v> [v]
COOEYING <cooey=v> [v]
COOEYS <cooey=v> [v]
COOEY to {cooee=v} [v -EYED, -EYING, -EYS]
COOF a {dolt=n} [n -S]
COOFS <coof=n> [n]
COOING <coo=v> [v]
COOINGLY in the manner of cooing doves; affectionately [adv]
COOKABLE <cook=v> [adj]
COOKABLES
COOKBOOK a book of recipes [n -S]
COOKBOOKS <cookbook=n> [n]
COOKED <cook=v> [v]
COOKERIES <cookery=n> [n]
COOKER one that {cooks=v} [n -S]
COOKERS <cooker=n> [n]
COOKERY the art of cooking [n -ERIES]
COOKEY {cookie=n} [n -EYS]
COOKEYS <cookey=n> [n]
COOKHOUSE [n -S]
COOKHOUSES <cookhouse=n> [n]
COOKIE a small, flat cake [n -S]
COOKIES <cooky=n> [n]
COOKINGS <cooking=n> [n]
COOKING the act of one that {cooks=v} [n -S]
COOKLESS having no person that cooks [adj]
COOKOFF a cooking contest [n -S]
COOKOFFS <cookoff=n> [n]
COOKOUT a meal eaten and prepared outdoors [n -S]
COOKOUTS <cookout=n> [n]
COOKS <cook=v> [v]
COOKSHACK [n -S]
COOKSHACKS <cookshack=n> [n]
COOKSHOP a shop that sells cooked food [n -S]
COOKSHOPS <cookshop=n> [n]

COOKSTOVE [n -S]
COOKSTOVES <cookstove=n> [n]
COOKTOP a counter-top cooking apparatus [n -S]
COOK to prepare food by heating [v -ED, -ING, -S] : COOKABLE ~adj
COOKTOPS <cooktop=n> [n]
COOKWARES <cookware=n> [n]
COOKWARE utensils used in cooking [n -S]
COOKY {cookie=n} [n COOKIES]
COOLABAH
COOLABAHS
COOLANT a fluid used to cool engines [n -S]
COOLANTS <coolant=n> [n]
COOLDOWN a gradual return of physiological functions to normal levels after stre
nuous exercise [n -S]
COOLDOWNS <cooldown=n> [n]
COOLED <cool=v> [v]
COOLERS <cooler=n> [n]
COOLER something that cools [n -S]
COOLEST <cool=adj> [adj]
COOLHEADED [adj]
COOLIBAH
COOLIBAHS
COOLIE an Oriental laborer [n -S]
COOLIES <coolie=n> [n]
COOLING <cool=v> [v]
COOLISH somewhat cool [adj]
COOLLY in a cool manner [adv]
COOL moderately cold [adj COOLER, COOLEST] / to make less warm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOLNESSES <coolness=n> [n]
COOLNESS the state of being {cool=adj} [n -ES]
COOLS <cool=v> [v]
COOLTH {coolness=n} [n -S]
COOLTHS <coolth=n> [n]
COOLY {coolie=n} [n COOLIES]
COOMB {combe=n} [n -S]
COOMBE {combe=n} [n -S]
COOMBES <coombe=n> [n]
COOMBS <coomb=n> [n]
COON a {raccoon=n} [n -S]
COONCAN {conquian=n} [n -S]
COONCANS <cooncan=n> [n]
COONHOUND [n -S]
COONHOUNDS <coonhound=n> [n]
COONS <coon=n> [n]
COONSHIT
COONSHITS
COONSKINS <coonskin=n> [n]
COONSKIN the pelt of a raccoon [n -S]
COONTIE a tropical plant [n -S]
COONTIES <coontie=n> [n]
COOPED <coop=v> [v]
COOPERAGE [n -S]
COOPERAGES <cooperage=n> [n]
COOPERATED <cooperate=v> [v]
COOPERATES <cooperate=v> [v]
COOPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
COOPERATING <cooperate=v> [v]
COOPERATIONIST [n -S]
COOPERATIONISTS <cooperationist=n> [n]
COOPERATION [n -S]

COOPERATIONS <cooperation=n> [n]


COOPERATIVELY [adv]
COOPERATIVENESS [n -ES]
COOPERATIVE [n -S]
COOPERATIVES <cooperative=n> [n]
COOPERATOR [n -S]
COOPERATORS <cooperator=n> [n]
COOPERED <cooper=v> [v]
COOPERIES <coopery=n> [n]
COOPERING <cooper=v> [v]
COOPERS <cooper=v> [v]
COOPER to make or mend barrels [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOPERY the trade of coopering [n -ERIES]
COOPING <coop=v> [v]
COOPS <coop=v> [v]
COOPTED <coopt=v> [v]
COOPTING <coopt=v> [v]
COOPTIONS <cooption=n> [n]
COOPTION the act of {coopting=v} [n -S]
COOP to {confine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOPTS <coopt=v> [v]
COOPT to elect or appoint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COORDINATED <coordinate=v> [v]
COORDINATELY [adv]
COORDINATENESS [n -ES]
COORDINATES <coordinate=v> [v]
COORDINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
COORDINATING <coordinate=v> [v]
COORDINATION [n -S]
COORDINATIONS <coordination=n> [n]
COORDINATIVE [adj]
COORDINATOR [n -S]
COORDINATORS <coordinator=n> [n]
COOS <coo=v> [v]
COOT an aquatic bird [n -S]
COOTER a turtle [n -S]
COOTERS <cooter=n> [n]
COOTIE a body louse [n -S]
COOTIES <cootie=n> [n]
COO to make the sound of a dove [v COOED, COOING, COOS]
COOTS <coot=n> [n]
COPACETIC [adj]
COPAIBA a resin [n -S]
COPAIBAS <copaiba=n> [n]
COPAL a resin [n -S]
COPALM a hardwood tree [n -S]
COPALMS <copalm=n> [n]
COPALS <copal=n> [n]
COPARCENARIES <coparcenary=n> [n]
COPARCENARY [n -RIES]
COPARCENER [n -S]
COPARCENERS <coparcener=n> [n]
COPARENTED <coparent=v> [v]
COPARENTING <coparent=v> [v]
COPARENTS <coparent=v> [v]
COPARENT to share in the custody of one's child [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPARTNERED <copartner=v> [v]
COPARTNERING <copartner=v> [v]
COPARTNERS <copartner=v> [v]
COPARTNERSHIP [n -S]

COPARTNERSHIPS <copartnership=n> [n]


COPARTNER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPASETIC [adj]
COPASTOR one that shares the duties of a pastor [n -S]
COPASTORS <copastor=n> [n]
COPATRON a fellow patron [n -S]
COPATRONS <copatron=n> [n]
COPAY a fee required by a health insurer to be paid by the patient [n -PAYS]
COPAYMENT [n -S]
COPAYMENTS <copayment=n> [n]
COPAYS <copay=n> [n]
COPECK {kopeck=n} [n -S]
COPECKS <copeck=n> [n]
COPED <cope=v> [v]
COPEMATE an {antagonist=n} [n -S]
COPEMATES <copemate=n> [n]
COPEN a blue color [n -S]
COPENS <copen=n> [n]
COPEPOD a minute crustacean [n -S]
COPEPODS <copepod=n> [n]
COPER a horse dealer [n -S]
COPERNICIUM
COPERNICIUMS
COPERS <coper=n> [n]
COPES <cope=v> [v]
COPESETIC [adj]
COPESTONE [n -S]
COPESTONES <copestone=n> [n]
COPE to contend or strive [v COPED, COPING, COPES]
COPIABLE
COPIED <copy=v> [v]
COPIER one that {copies=v} [n -S]
COPIERS <copier=n> [n]
COPIES <copy=v> [v]
COPIHUE a climbing vine [n -S]
COPIHUES <copihue=n> [n]
COPILOT an assistant pilot [n -S]
COPILOTED
COPILOTING
COPILOTS <copilot=n> [n]
COPINGS <coping=n> [n]
COPINGSTONE [n -S]
COPINGSTONES <copingstone=n> [n]
COPING the top part of a wall [n -S]
COPIOUS {abundant=adj} [adj]
COPIOUSLY [adv]
COPIOUSNESSES <copiousness=n> [n]
COPIOUSNESS [n -ES]
COPLANARITIES <coplanarity=n> [n]
COPLANARITY [n -TIES]
COPLANAR lying in the same plane [adj]
COPLOTS <coplot=v> [v]
COPLOTTED <coplot=v> [v]
COPLOTTING <coplot=v> [v]
COPLOT to plot together [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS]
COPOLYMERIC [adj]
COPOLYMERIZED <copolymerize=v> [v]
COPOLYMERIZES <copolymerize=v> [v]
COPOLYMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
COPOLYMERIZING <copolymerize=v> [v]

COPOLYMER [n -S]
COPOLYMERS <copolymer=n> [n]
COPOUT a backing out of a responsibility [n -S]
COPOUTS <copout=n> [n]
COPPED <cop=v> [v]
COPPERAH {copra=n} [n -S]
COPPERAHS <copperah=n> [n]
COPPERAS a compound used in making inks [n -ES]
COPPERASES <copperas=n> [n]
COPPERED <copper=v> [v]
COPPERHEAD [n -S]
COPPERHEADS <copperhead=n> [n]
COPPERIER
COPPERIEST
COPPERING <copper=v> [v]
COPPERPLATE [n -S]
COPPERPLATES <copperplate=n> [n]
COPPERS <copper=v> [v]
COPPERSMITH [n -S]
COPPERSMITHS <coppersmith=n> [n]
COPPER to cover with copper (a metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPPERY resembling copper [adj]
COPPICED <coppice=v> [v]
COPPICES <coppice=v> [v]
COPPICE to cause to grow in the form of a coppice (a thicket) [v -PICED, -PICING
, -PICES]
COPPICING <coppice=v> [v]
COPPING <cop=v> [v]
COPPRA {copra=n} [n -S]
COPPRAS <coppra=n> [n]
COPRA dried coconut meat [n -S]
COPRAH {copra=n} [n -S]
COPRAHS <coprah=n> [n]
COPRAS <copra=n> [n]
COPREMIA a form of blood poisoning [n -S] : COPREMIC ~adj
COPREMIAS <copremia=n> [n]
COPREMIC <copremia=n> [adj]
COPRESENTED <copresent=v> [v]
COPRESENTING <copresent=v> [v]
COPRESENTS <copresent=v> [v]
COPRESENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPRESIDENT [n -S]
COPRESIDENTS <copresident=n> [n]
COPRINCE one of two princes ruling jointly [n -S]
COPRINCES <coprince=n> [n]
COPRINCIPAL [n -S]
COPRINCIPALS <coprincipal=n> [n]
COPRISONER [n -S]
COPRISONERS <coprisoner=n> [n]
COPROCESSING [adj]
COPROCESSOR [n -S]
COPROCESSORS <coprocessor=n> [n]
COPRODUCED <coproduce=v> [v]
COPRODUCER [n -S]
COPRODUCERS <coproducer=n> [n]
COPRODUCES <coproduce=v> [v]
COPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
COPRODUCING <coproduce=v> [v]
COPRODUCTION [n -S]
COPRODUCTIONS <coproduction=n> [n]

COPRODUCT [n -S]
COPRODUCTS <coproduct=n> [n]
COPROLALIA
COPROLALIAS
COPROLITE [n -S]
COPROLITES <coprolite=n> [n]
COPROLITIC [adj]
COPROLOGIES <coprology=n> [n]
COPROLOGY [n -GIES]
COPROMOTER [n -S]
COPROMOTERS <copromoter=n> [n]
COPROPHAGIES <coprophagy=n> [n]
COPROPHAGOUS [adj]
COPROPHAGY [n -GIES]
COPROPHILIAC [n -S]
COPROPHILIACS <coprophiliac=n> [n]
COPROPHILIA [n -S]
COPROPHILIAS <coprophilia=n> [n]
COPROPHILOUS [adj]
COPROPRIETOR [n -S]
COPROPRIETORS <coproprietor=n> [n]
COPROSPERITIES <coprosperity=n> [n]
COPROSPERITY [n -TIES]
COPS <cop=v> [v]
COPSE a coppice [n -S]
COPSES <copse=n> [n]
COPSY
COPTER a helicopter [n -S]
COPTERS <copter=n> [n]
COP to {steal=v} [v COPPED, COPPING, COPS]
COPUBLISHED <copublish=v> [v]
COPUBLISHER [n -S]
COPUBLISHERS <copublisher=n> [n]
COPUBLISHES <copublish=v> [v]
COPUBLISHING <copublish=v> [v]
COPUBLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COPULAE <copula=n> [n]
COPULAR <copula=n> [adj]
COPULAS <copula=n> [n]
COPULA something that links [n -LAS or -LAE] : COPULAR ~adj
COPULATED <copulate=v> [v]
COPULATES <copulate=v> [v]
COPULATE to engage in {coitus=n} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
COPULATING <copulate=v> [v]
COPULATION [n -S]
COPULATIONS <copulation=n> [n]
COPULATIVE [n -S]
COPULATIVES <copulative=n> [n]
COPULATORY [adj]
COPURIFIED <copurify=v> [v]
COPURIFIES <copurify=v> [v]
COPURIFYING <copurify=v> [v]
COPURIFY to become purified with another substance [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
COPYABLE <copy=v> [adj]
COPYBOOK a book used in teaching penmanship [n -S]
COPYBOOKS <copybook=n> [n]
COPYBOY an office boy [n -BOYS]
COPYBOYS <copyboy=n> [n]
COPYCATS <copycat=v> [v]
COPYCATTED <copycat=v> [v]

COPYCATTING <copycat=v> [v]


COPYCAT to {imitate=v} [v -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS]
COPYDESK an editor's desk in a newspaper office [n -S]
COPYDESKS <copydesk=n> [n]
COPYEDITED <copyedit=v> [v]
COPYEDITING <copyedit=v> [v]
COPYEDITS <copyedit=v> [v]
COPYEDIT to prepare copy for the printer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPYGIRL a girl who runs errands in a newspaper office [n -S]
COPYGIRLS <copygirl=n> [n]
COPYHOLD a type of ownership of land [n -S]
COPYHOLDER [n -S]
COPYHOLDERS <copyholder=n> [n]
COPYHOLDS <copyhold=n> [n]
COPYING <copy=v> [v]
COPYIST an {imitator=n} [n -S]
COPYISTS <copyist=n> [n]
COPYLEFT a license that allows use of copyrighted software free [n -S]
COPYLEFTS <copyleft=n> [n]
COPYREADER [n -S]
COPYREADERS <copyreader=n> [n]
COPYREADING <copyread=v> [v]
COPYREADS <copyread=v> [v]
COPYREAD to {copyedit=v} [v -READ, -READING, -READS]
COPYRIGHTABLE [adj]
COPYRIGHTED <copyright=v> [v]
COPYRIGHTING <copyright=v> [v]
COPYRIGHTS <copyright=v> [v]
COPYRIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPY to {imitate=v} [v COPIED, COPYING, COPIES] : COPYABLE ~adj
COPYWRITER [n -S]
COPYWRITERS <copywriter=n> [n]
COQUETRIES <coquetry=n> [n]
COQUETRY flirtatious behavior [n -TRIES]
COQUETS <coquet=v> [v]
COQUETTED <coquet=v> [v]
COQUETTES <coquette=v> [v]
COQUETTE to {coquet=v} [v -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETTES]
COQUETTING <coquet=v> [v]
COQUETTISH [adj]
COQUETTISHLY [adv]
COQUETTISHNESS [n -ES]
COQUET to {flirt=v} [v -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS]
COQUI
COQUILLE a cooking utensil [n -S]
COQUILLES <coquille=n> [n]
COQUINA a small marine clam [n -S]
COQUINAS <coquina=n> [n]
COQUIS
COQUITO a palm tree [n -TOS]
COQUITOS <coquito=n> [n]
CORACLE a small boat [n -S]
CORACLES <coracle=n> [n]
CORACOID a bone of the shoulder girdle [n -S]
CORACOIDS <coracoid=n> [n]
CORAL a mass of marine animal skeletons [n -S]
CORALBELLS [n]
CORALBERRIES <coralberry=n> [n]
CORALBERRY [n -RIES]
CORALLINE [n -S]

CORALLINES <coralline=n> [n]


CORALLOID [adj]
CORALROOT [n -S]
CORALROOTS <coralroot=n> [n]
CORALS <coral=n> [n]
COR an ancient unit of measure [n -S]
CORANTO {courante=n} [n -TOS or -TOES]
CORANTOES <coranto=n> [n]
CORANTOS <coranto=n> [n]
CORBAN an offering to God [n -S]
CORBANS <corban=n> [n]
CORBEIL a sculptured fruit basket [n -S]
CORBEILLE [n -S]
CORBEILLES <corbeille=n> [n]
CORBEILS <corbeil=n> [n]
CORBELED <corbel=v> [v]
CORBELING [n -S]
CORBELINGS <corbeling=n> [n]
CORBELLED <corbel=v> [v]
CORBELLING <corbel=v> [v]
CORBELS <corbel=v> [v]
CORBEL to provide a wall with a bracket [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -B
ELLING, -BELS]
CORBICULAE <corbicula=n> [n]
CORBICULA [n -LAE]
CORBIE a raven or crow [n -S]
CORBIES <corby=n> [n]
CORBINA a food and game fish [n -S]
CORBINAS <corbina=n> [n]
CORBY {corbie=n} [n CORBIES]
CORDAGES <cordage=n> [n]
CORDAGE the amount of wood in an area [n -S]
CORDATE heart-shaped [adj]
CORDATELY [adv]
CORDED <cord=v> [v]
CORDELLED <cordelle=v> [v]
CORDELLES <cordelle=v> [v]
CORDELLE to tow a boat with a cordelle (a towrope) [v -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES
]
CORDELLING <cordelle=v> [v]
CORDER one that {cords=v} [n -S]
CORDERS <corder=n> [n]
CORDGRASSES <cordgrass=n> [n]
CORDGRASS [n -ES]
CORDIAL a {liqueur=n} [n -S]
CORDIALITIES <cordiality=n> [n]
CORDIALITY [n -TIES]
CORDIALLY [adv]
CORDIALNESSES <cordialness=n> [n]
CORDIALNESS [n -ES]
CORDIALS <cordial=n> [n]
CORDIERITE [n -S]
CORDIERITES <cordierite=n> [n]
CORDIFORM [adj]
CORDILLERAN [adj]
CORDILLERA [n -S]
CORDILLERAS <cordillera=n> [n]
CORDINGS <cording=n> [n]
CORDING the ribbed surface of cloth [n -S]
CORDITE an explosive powder [n -S]

CORDITES <cordite=n> [n]


CORDLESS an electrical device with its own power supply [n -ES]
CORDLESSES <cordless=n> [n]
CORDLIKE resembling a cord [adj]
CORDOBA a monetary unit of Nicaragua [n -S]
CORDOBAS <cordoba=n> [n]
CORDONED <cordon=v> [v]
CORDONING <cordon=v> [v]
CORDONNET [n -S]
CORDONNETS <cordonnet=n> [n]
CORDONS <cordon=v> [v]
CORDON to form a barrier around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORDOVAN a fine leather [n -S]
CORDOVANS <cordovan=n> [n]
CORDS <cord=v> [v]
CORD to fasten with a cord (a thin rope) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORDUROYED <corduroy=v> [v]
CORDUROYING <corduroy=v> [v]
CORDUROYS <corduroy=v> [v]
CORDUROY to build a type of road [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORDWAIN {cordovan=n} [n -S]
CORDWAINERIES <cordwainery=n> [n]
CORDWAINER [n -S]
CORDWAINERS <cordwainer=n> [n]
CORDWAINERY [n -RIES]
CORDWAINS <cordwain=n> [n]
CORDWOODS <cordwood=n> [n]
CORDWOOD wood used for fuel [n -S]
CORECIPIENT [n -S]
CORECIPIENTS <corecipient=n> [n]
CORED <core=v> [v]
COREDEEMED <coredeem=v> [v]
COREDEEMING <coredeem=v> [v]
COREDEEMS <coredeem=v> [v]
COREDEEM to redeem jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COREIGN a joint reign [n -S]
COREIGNS <coreign=n> [n]
CORELATED <corelate=v> [v]
CORELATES <corelate=v> [v]
CORELATE to place into mutual or reciprocal relation [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CORELATING <corelate=v> [v]
CORELESS having no core [adj]
CORELIGIONIST [n -S]
CORELIGIONISTS <coreligionist=n> [n]
CORELLA
CORELLAS
COREMIA <coremium=n> [n]
COREMIUM an organ of certain fungi [n -MIA]
COREOPSIS [n COREOPSIS]
COREPRESSOR [n -S]
COREPRESSORS <corepressor=n> [n]
COREQUISITE [n -S]
COREQUISITES <corequisite=n> [n]
CORER a utensil for coring apples [n -S]
CORERS <corer=n> [n]
CORES <core=v> [v]
CORESEARCHER [n -S]
CORESEARCHERS <coresearcher=n> [n]
CORESIDENTIAL [adj]
CORESIDENT [n -S]

CORESIDENTS <coresident=n> [n]


CORESPONDENT [n -S]
CORESPONDENTS <corespondent=n> [n]
CORE to remove the core (the central part) of [v CORED, CORING, CORES]
CORF a wagon used in a mine [n CORVES]
CORGI a short-legged dog [n -S]
CORGIS <corgi=n> [n]
CORIACEOUS [adj]
CORIA <corium=n> [n]
CORIANDER [n -S]
CORIANDERS <coriander=n> [n]
CORING <core=v> [v]
CORIUM a skin layer [n -RIA]
CORIUMS
CORKAGE a charge for wine in a restaurant [n -S]
CORKAGES <corkage=n> [n]
CORKBOARD [n -S]
CORKBOARDS <corkboard=n> [n]
CORKED <cork=v> [v]
CORKER one that {corks=v} [n -S]
CORKERS <corker=n> [n]
CORKIER <corky=adj> [adj]
CORKIEST <corky=adj> [adj]
CORKINESSES <corkiness=n> [n]
CORKINESS [n -ES]
CORKING <cork=v> [v]
CORKLIKE resembling cork (a porous tree bark) [adj]
CORKS <cork=v> [v]
CORKSCREWED <corkscrew=v> [v]
CORKSCREWING <corkscrew=v> [v]
CORKSCREWS <corkscrew=v> [v]
CORKSCREW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORK to stop up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORKWOOD a small tree [n -S]
CORKWOODS <corkwood=n> [n]
CORKY {corklike=adj} [adj CORKIER, CORKIEST]
CORM a stem of certain plants [n -S] : CORMOID, CORMOUS, CORMLIKE ~adj
CORMEL a small {corm=n} [n -S]
CORMELS <cormel=n> [n]
CORMLET
CORMLETS
CORMLIKE <corm=n> [adj]
CORMOID <corm=n> [adj]
CORMORANT [n -S]
CORMORANTS <cormorant=n> [n]
CORMOUS <corm=n> [adj]
CORMS <corm=n> [n]
CORNBALL a {hick=n} [n -S]
CORNBALLS <cornball=n> [n]
CORNBRAIDED <cornbraid=v> [v]
CORNBRAIDING <cornbraid=v> [v]
CORNBRAIDS <cornbraid=v> [v]
CORNBRAID [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORNBREAD [n -S]
CORNBREADS <cornbread=n> [n]
CORNCAKE a cake made of cornmeal [n -S]
CORNCAKES <corncake=n> [n]
CORNCOBS <corncob=n> [n]
CORNCOB the woody core of an ear of corn [n -S]
CORNCRAKE [n -S]

CORNCRAKES <corncrake=n> [n]


CORNCRIB a building in which corn is stored [n -S]
CORNCRIBS <corncrib=n> [n]
CORNEA a part of the eye [n -S] : CORNEAL ~adj
CORNEAL <cornea=n> [adj]
CORNEAS <cornea=n> [n]
CORNED <corn=v> [v]
CORNEITISES <corneitis=n> [n]
CORNEITIS [n -NEITISES]
CORNEL a hardwood tree or shrub [n -S]
CORNELIAN [n -S]
CORNELIANS <cornelian=n> [n]
CORNELS <cornel=n> [n]
CORNEOUS of a hornlike texture [adj]
CORNERBACK [n -S]
CORNERBACKS <cornerback=n> [n]
CORNERED <corner=v> [v]
CORNERING <corner=v> [v]
CORNERMAN [n CORNERMEN]
CORNERMEN <cornerman=n> [n]
CORNERS <corner=v> [v]
CORNERSTONE [n -S]
CORNERSTONES <cornerstone=n> [n]
CORNER to gain control of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORNERWAYS [adv]
CORNERWISE [adv]
CORNET a trumpetlike instrument [n -S]
CORNETCIES <cornetcy=n> [n]
CORNETCY a rank in the British cavalry [n -CIES]
CORNETIST [n -S]
CORNETISTS <cornetist=n> [n]
CORNETS <cornet=n> [n]
CORNETT
CORNETTI
CORNETTIST [n -S]
CORNETTISTS <cornettist=n> [n]
CORNETTO
CORNETTOS
CORNETTS
CORNFED fed on corn [adj]
CORNFIELD [n -S]
CORNFIELDS <cornfield=n> [n]
CORNFLAKES [n]
CORNFLOWER [n -S]
CORNFLOWERS <cornflower=n> [n]
CORNHUSKING [n -S]
CORNHUSKINGS <cornhusking=n> [n]
CORNHUSKS <cornhusk=n> [n]
CORNHUSK the husk covering an ear of corn [n -S]
CORNICED <cornice=v> [v]
CORNICES <cornice=v> [v]
CORNICE to decorate with a molding [v -NICED, -NICING, -NICES]
CORNICHE a road built along a cliff [n -S]
CORNICHES <corniche=n> [n]
CORNICHON [n -S]
CORNICHONS <cornichon=n> [n]
CORNICING <cornice=v> [v]
CORNICINGS
CORNICLE a part of an aphid [n -S]
CORNICLES <cornicle=n> [n]

CORNIER <corny=adj> [adj]


CORNIEST <corny=adj> [adj]
CORNIFICATION [n -S]
CORNIFICATIONS <cornification=n> [n]
CORNIFIED <cornify=v> [v]
CORNIFIES <cornify=v> [v]
CORNIFYING <cornify=v> [v]
CORNIFY to form keratin [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CORNILY in a corny manner [adv]
CORNINESSES <corniness=n> [n]
CORNINESS [n -ES]
CORNING <corn=v> [v]
CORNMEAL meal made from corn [n -S]
CORNMEALS <cornmeal=n> [n]
CORNPONE bread made with cornmeal [n -S]
CORNPONES <cornpone=n> [n]
CORNROWED <cornrow=v> [v]
CORNROWING <cornrow=v> [v]
CORNROWS <cornrow=v> [v]
CORNROW to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORNS <corn=v> [v]
CORNSILK
CORNSILKS
CORNSTALK [n -S]
CORNSTALKS <cornstalk=n> [n]
CORNSTARCHES <cornstarch=n> [n]
CORNSTARCH [n -ES]
CORN to preserve with salt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORNUA <cornu=n> [n]
CORNU a hornlike bone formation [n -NUA] : CORNUAL ~adj
CORNUAL <cornu=n> [adj]
CORNUCOPIAN [adj]
CORNUCOPIA [n -S]
CORNUCOPIAS <cornucopia=n> [n]
CORNUS a {cornel=n} [n -ES]
CORNUSES <cornus=n> [n]
CORNUTED {cornute=adj} [adj]
CORNUTE horn-shaped [adj]
CORNUTOS <cornuto=n> [n]
CORNUTO the husband of an unfaithful wife [n -TOS]
CORNY {trite=adj} [adj CORNIER, CORNIEST]
CORODIES <corody=n> [n]
CORODY an allowance of food or clothes [n -DIES]
COROLLA a protective covering of a flower [n -S]
COROLLARIES <corollary=n> [n]
COROLLARY [n -RIES]
COROLLAS <corolla=n> [n]
COROLLATE [adj]
COROMANDEL [n -S]
COROMANDELS <coromandel=n> [n]
CORONA a luminous circle around a celestial body [n -NAS or -NAE]
CORONACH a {dirge=n} [n -S]
CORONACHS <coronach=n> [n]
CORONAE <corona=n> [n]
CORONAGRAPH [n -S]
CORONAGRAPHS <coronagraph=n> [n]
CORONAL a wreath worn on the head [n -S]
CORONALLY [adv]
CORONALS <coronal=n> [n]
CORONARIES <coronary=n> [n]

CORONARY an artery supplying blood to the heart [n -NARIES]


CORONAS <corona=n> [n]
CORONATED <coronate=v> [v]
CORONATES <coronate=v> [v]
CORONATE to {crown=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CORONATING <coronate=v> [v]
CORONATION [n -S]
CORONATIONS <coronation=n> [n]
CORONAVIRUS
CORONAVIRUSES
CORONEL {coronal=n} [n -S]
CORONELS <coronel=n> [n]
CORONER an officer who investigates questionable deaths [n -S]
CORONERS <coroner=n> [n]
CORONET a small crown [n -S]
CORONETED [adj]
CORONETS <coronet=n> [n]
CORONOGRAPH [n -S]
CORONOGRAPHS <coronograph=n> [n]
CORONOID crown-shaped [adj]
COROTATED <corotate=v> [v]
COROTATES <corotate=v> [v]
COROTATE to rotate together [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
COROTATING <corotate=v> [v]
COROTATION [n -S]
COROTATIONS <corotation=n> [n]
COROZO
COROZOS
CORPORA <corpus=n> [n]
CORPORAL a military rank [n -S]
CORPORALITIES <corporality=n> [n]
CORPORALITY [n -TIES]
CORPORALLY [adv]
CORPORALS <corporal=n> [n]
CORPORATELY [adv]
CORPORATE [n -S]
CORPORATES <corporate=n> [n]
CORPORATION [n -S]
CORPORATIONS <corporation=n> [n]
CORPORATISM [n -S]
CORPORATISMS <corporatism=n> [n]
CORPORATIST [adj]
CORPORATISTS
CORPORATIVE [adj]
CORPORATIVISM [n -S]
CORPORATIVISMS <corporativism=n> [n]
CORPORATIZATION
CORPORATIZE
CORPORATIZED
CORPORATIZES
CORPORATIZING
CORPORATOR [n -S]
CORPORATORS <corporator=n> [n]
CORPOREAL [adj]
CORPOREALITIES <corporeality=n> [n]
CORPOREALITY [n -TIES]
CORPOREALLY [adv]
CORPOREALNESSES <corporealness=n> [n]
CORPOREALNESS [n -ES]
CORPOREITIES <corporeity=n> [n]

CORPOREITY [n -TIES]
CORPOSANT [n -S]
CORPOSANTS <corposant=n> [n]
CORPS a military unit [n CORPS]
CORPSE a dead body [n -S]
CORPSES <corpse=n> [n]
CORPSMAN an enlisted man trained in first aid [n CORPSMEN]
CORPSMEN <corpsman=n> [n]
CORPULENCE [n -S]
CORPULENCES <corpulence=n> [n]
CORPULENCIES <corpulency=n> [n]
CORPULENCY [n -CIES]
CORPULENT [adj]
CORPULENTLY [adv]
CORPUS a human or animal body [n -PORA or -PUSES]
CORPUSCLE [n -S]
CORPUSCLES <corpuscle=n> [n]
CORPUSCULAR [adj]
CORPUSES <corpus=n> [n]
CORRADED <corrade=v> [v]
CORRADES <corrade=v> [v]
CORRADE to {erode=v} [v -RADED, -RADING, -RADES]
CORRADING <corrade=v> [v]
CORRALLED <corral=v> [v]
CORRALLING <corral=v> [v]
CORRALS <corral=v> [v]
CORRAL to place livestock in a corral (an enclosure) [v -RALLED, -RALLING, -RALS
]
CORRASION [n -S]
CORRASIONS <corrasion=n> [n]
CORRASIVE [adj]
CORRECTABLE [adj]
CORRECTED <correct=v> [v]
CORRECTER <correct=adj> [adj]
CORRECTEST <correct=adj> [adj]
CORRECT free from error [adj -RECTER, -RECTEST] / to make free from error [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
CORRECTING <correct=v> [v]
CORRECTIONAL [adj]
CORRECTION [n -S]
CORRECTIONS <correction=n> [n]
CORRECTITUDE [n -S]
CORRECTITUDES <correctitude=n> [n]
CORRECTIVELY [adv]
CORRECTIVE [n -S]
CORRECTIVES <corrective=n> [n]
CORRECTLY [adv]
CORRECTNESSES <correctness=n> [n]
CORRECTNESS [n -ES]
CORRECTOR [n -S]
CORRECTORS <corrector=n> [n]
CORRECTS <correct=v> [v]
CORRELATABLE [adj]
CORRELATED <correlate=v> [v]
CORRELATES <correlate=v> [v]
CORRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CORRELATING <correlate=v> [v]
CORRELATIONAL [adj]
CORRELATION [n -S]
CORRELATIONS <correlation=n> [n]

CORRELATIVELY [adv]
CORRELATIVE [n -S]
CORRELATIVES <correlative=n> [n]
CORRELATOR [n -S]
CORRELATORS <correlator=n> [n]
CORRESPONDED <correspond=v> [v]
CORRESPONDENCE [n -S]
CORRESPONDENCES <correspondence=n> [n]
CORRESPONDENCY [n -CIES]
CORRESPONDENT [n -S]
CORRESPONDENTS <correspondent=n> [n]
CORRESPONDING <correspond=v> [v]
CORRESPONDINGLY [adv]
CORRESPONDS <correspond=v> [v]
CORRESPOND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORRESPONSIVE [adj]
CORRETTO
CORRETTOS
CORRIDA a {bullfight=n} [n -S]
CORRIDAS <corrida=n> [n]
CORRIDOR a narrow hallway [n -S]
CORRIDORS <corridor=n> [n]
CORRIE a {cirque=n} [n -S]
CORRIES <corrie=n> [n]
CORRIGENDA <corrigendum=n> [n]
CORRIGENDUM [n -DA]
CORRIGIBILITIES <corrigibility=n> [n]
CORRIGIBILITY [n -TIES]
CORRIGIBLE [adj]
CORRIVAL a rival or opponent [n -S]
CORRIVALS <corrival=n> [n]
CORROBORANT [adj]
CORROBORATED <corroborate=v> [v]
CORROBORATES <corroborate=v> [v]
CORROBORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
CORROBORATING <corroborate=v> [v]
CORROBORATION [n -S]
CORROBORATIONS <corroboration=n> [n]
CORROBORATIVE [adj]
CORROBORATOR [n -S]
CORROBORATORS <corroborator=n> [n]
CORROBORATORY [adj]
CORROBOREE [n -S]
CORROBOREES <corroboree=n> [n]
CORRODED <corrode=v> [v]
CORRODES <corrode=v> [v]
CORRODE to eat away gradually [v -RODED, -RODING, -RODES]
CORRODIBLE [adj]
CORRODIES <corrody=n> [n]
CORRODING <corrode=v> [v]
CORRODY {corody=n} [n -DIES]
CORROSION [n -S]
CORROSIONS <corrosion=n> [n]
CORROSIVELY [adv]
CORROSIVENESSES <corrosiveness=n> [n]
CORROSIVENESS [n -ES]
CORROSIVE [n -S]
CORROSIVES <corrosive=n> [n]
CORRUGATED <corrugate=v> [v]
CORRUGATES <corrugate=v> [v]

CORRUGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]


CORRUGATING <corrugate=v> [v]
CORRUGATION [n -S]
CORRUGATIONS <corrugation=n> [n]
CORRUPT dishonest and venal [adj -RUPTER, -RUPTEST] / to subvert the honesty or
integrity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORRUPTED <corrupt=v> [v]
CORRUPTER [n -S]
CORRUPTERS <corrupter=n> [n]
CORRUPTEST <corrupt=adj> [adj]
CORRUPTIBILITY [n -TIES]
CORRUPTIBLE [adj]
CORRUPTIBLY [adv]
CORRUPTING <corrupt=v> [v]
CORRUPTIONIST [n -S]
CORRUPTIONISTS <corruptionist=n> [n]
CORRUPTION [n -S]
CORRUPTIONS <corruption=n> [n]
CORRUPTIVE [adj]
CORRUPTIVELY [adv]
CORRUPTLY [adv]
CORRUPTNESSES <corruptness=n> [n]
CORRUPTNESS [n -ES]
CORRUPTOR [n -S]
CORRUPTORS <corruptor=n> [n]
CORRUPTS <corrupt=v> [v]
CORSAC an Asian fox [n -S]
CORSACS <corsac=n> [n]
CORSAGE a small bouquet of flowers [n -S]
CORSAGES <corsage=n> [n]
CORSAIR a pirate [n -S]
CORSAIRS <corsair=n> [n]
CORS <cor=n> [n]
CORSE a {corpse=n} [n -S]
CORSELET a piece of body armor [n -S]
CORSELETS <corselet=n> [n]
CORSELETTE [n -S]
CORSELETTES <corselette=n> [n]
CORSES <corse=n> [n]
CORSETED <corset=v> [v]
CORSETIERE [n -S]
CORSETIERES <corsetiere=n> [n]
CORSETING <corset=v> [v]
CORSETRIES <corsetry=n> [n]
CORSETRY the work of making corsets [n -RIES]
CORSETS <corset=v> [v]
CORSET to fit with a corset (a supporting undergarment) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORSLET {corselet=n} [n -S]
CORSLETS <corslet=n> [n]
CORTEGE a {retinue=n} [n -S]
CORTEGES <cortege=n> [n]
CORTEXES <cortex=n> [n]
CORTEX the outer layer of an organ [n -TICES or -TEXES] : CORTICAL ~adj
CORTICAL <cortex=n> [adj]
CORTICALLY [adv]
CORTICATE [adj]
CORTICES <cortex=n> [n]
CORTICOID [n -S]
CORTICOIDS <corticoid=n> [n]
CORTICOSE [adj]

CORTICOSTEROID [n -S]
CORTICOSTEROIDS <corticosteroid=n> [n]
CORTICOSTERONE [n -S]
CORTICOSTERONES <corticosterone=n> [n]
CORTICOTROPHIN [n -S]
CORTICOTROPHINS <corticotrophin=n> [n]
CORTICOTROPIN [n -S]
CORTICOTROPINS <corticotropin=n> [n]
CORTINA a membrane on some mushrooms [n -S]
CORTIN a {hormone=n} [n -S]
CORTINAS <cortina=n> [n]
CORTINS <cortin=n> [n]
CORTISOL a {hormone=n} [n -S]
CORTISOLS <cortisol=n> [n]
CORTISONE [n -S]
CORTISONES <cortisone=n> [n]
CORULER one that rules jointly [n -S]
CORULERS <coruler=n> [n]
CORUNDUM a hard mineral [n -S]
CORUNDUMS <corundum=n> [n]
CORUSCANT [adj]
CORUSCATED <coruscate=v> [v]
CORUSCATES <coruscate=v> [v]
CORUSCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
CORUSCATING <coruscate=v> [v]
CORUSCATION [n -S]
CORUSCATIONS <coruscation=n> [n]
CORVEE an obligation to perform feudal service [n -S]
CORVEES <corvee=n> [n]
CORVES <corf=n> [n]
CORVET {corvette=n} [n -S]
CORVETS <corvet=n> [n]
CORVETTE a small, swift warship [n -S]
CORVETTES <corvette=n> [n]
CORVID any of a family of passerine birds [n -S]
CORVIDS <corvid=n> [n]
CORVINA {corbina=n} [n -S]
CORVINAS <corvina=n> [n]
CORVINE pertaining or belonging to the crow family of birds [adj]
CORY a former monetary unit of Guinea [n CORY]
CORYBANT a {reveler=n} [n -BANTS or -BANTES]
CORYBANTES <corybant=n> [n]
CORYBANTIC [adj]
CORYBANTS <corybant=n> [n]
CORYDALISES <corydalis=n> [n]
CORYDALIS [n -ES]
CORYMB a flower cluster [n -S] : CORYMBED ~adj
CORYMBED <corymb=n> [adj]
CORYMBOSE [adj]
CORYMBOSELY [adv]
CORYMBOUS [adj]
CORYMBS <corymb=n> [n]
CORYNEBACTERIA <corynebacterium=n> [n]
CORYNEBACTERIAL [adj]
CORYNEBACTERIUM [n -RIA]
CORYNEFORM [adj]
CORYPHAEI <coryphaeus=n> [n]
CORYPHAEUS [n -PHAEI]
CORYPHEE a ballet dancer [n -S]
CORYPHEES <coryphee=n> [n]

CORYZA a head cold [n -S] : CORYZAL ~adj


CORYZAL <coryza=n> [adj]
CORYZAS <coryza=n> [n]
COS a variety of lettuce [n -ES]
COSCENARIST
COSCENARISTS
COSCRIPTED <coscript=v> [v]
COSCRIPTING <coscript=v> [v]
COSCRIPTS <coscript=v> [v]
COSCRIPT to collaborate in preparing a script for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSECANT a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]
COSECANTS <cosecant=n> [n]
COSEC {cosecant=n} [n -S]
COSECS <cosec=n> [n]
COSEISMAL [n -S]
COSEISMALS <coseismal=n> [n]
COSEISMIC [n -S]
COSEISMICS <coseismic=n> [n]
COSES <cos=n> [n]
COSET a mathematical subset [n -S]
COSETS <coset=n> [n]
COSEY {cozey=n} [n -S]
COSEYS <cosey=n> [n]
COSHED <cosh=v> [v]
COSHERED <cosher=v> [v]
COSHERING <cosher=v> [v]
COSHERS <cosher=v> [v]
COSHER to {coddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSHES <cosh=v> [v]
COSHING <cosh=v> [v]
COSH to {bludgeon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COSIE {cozey=n} [n -S]
COSIED <cosy=v> [v]
COSIER <cosy=adj> [adj]
COSIES <cosy=v> [v]
COSIEST <cosy=adj> [adj]
COSIGNATORIES <cosignatory=n> [n]
COSIGNATORY [n -RIES]
COSIGNED <cosign=v> [v]
COSIGNER one that {cosigns=v} [n -S]
COSIGNERS <cosigner=n> [n]
COSIGNING <cosign=v> [v]
COSIGNS <cosign=v> [v]
COSIGN to sign jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSILY in a cosy manner [adv]
COSINE a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]
COSINES <cosine=n> [n]
COSINESS {coziness=n} [n -ES]
COSINESSES <cosiness=n> [n]
COSMECEUTICAL
COSMECEUTICALS
COSMETIC a beauty preparation [n -S]
COSMETICALLY [adv]
COSMETICIAN [n -S]
COSMETICIANS <cosmetician=n> [n]
COSMETICIZED <cosmeticize=v> [v]
COSMETICIZES <cosmeticize=v> [v]
COSMETICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
COSMETICIZING <cosmeticize=v> [v]
COSMETICS <cosmetic=n> [n]

COSMETOLOGIES <cosmetology=n> [n]


COSMETOLOGIST [n -S]
COSMETOLOGISTS <cosmetologist=n> [n]
COSMETOLOGY [n -GIES]
COSMICAL {cosmic=adj} [adj]
COSMICALLY [adv]
COSMIC pertaining to the cosmos [adj]
COSMID a hybrid vector used in cloning [n -S]
COSMIDS <cosmid=n> [n]
COSMISM a philosophical theory [n -S]
COSMISMS <cosmism=n> [n]
COSMIST a supporter of cosmism [n -S]
COSMISTS <cosmist=n> [n]
COSMOCHEMICAL [adj]
COSMOCHEMIST [n -S]
COSMOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
COSMOCHEMISTS <cosmochemist=n> [n]
COSMOGENIC [adj]
COSMOGONIC [adj]
COSMOGONICAL [adj]
COSMOGONIES <cosmogony=n> [n]
COSMOGONIST [n -S]
COSMOGONISTS <cosmogonist=n> [n]
COSMOGONY [n -NIES]
COSMOGRAPHER [n -S]
COSMOGRAPHERS <cosmographer=n> [n]
COSMOGRAPHIC [adj]
COSMOGRAPHICAL [adj]
COSMOGRAPHIES <cosmography=n> [n]
COSMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
COSMOLINED <cosmoline=v> [v]
COSMOLINES <cosmoline=v> [v]
COSMOLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
COSMOLINING <cosmoline=v> [v]
COSMOLOGICAL [adj]
COSMOLOGICALLY [adv]
COSMOLOGIES <cosmology=n> [n]
COSMOLOGIST [n -S]
COSMOLOGISTS <cosmologist=n> [n]
COSMOLOGY [n -GIES]
COSMONAUT [n -S]
COSMONAUTS <cosmonaut=n> [n]
COSMOPOLISES <cosmopolis=n> [n]
COSMOPOLIS [n -ES]
COSMOPOLITANISM [n -S]
COSMOPOLITAN [n -S]
COSMOPOLITANS <cosmopolitan=n> [n]
COSMOPOLITE [n -S]
COSMOPOLITES <cosmopolite=n> [n]
COSMOPOLITISM [n -S]
COSMOPOLITISMS <cosmopolitism=n> [n]
COSMOSES <cosmos=n> [n]
COSMOS the universe regarded as an orderly system [n -ES]
COSMOTRON [n -S]
COSMOTRONS <cosmotron=n> [n]
COSPONSORED <cosponsor=v> [v]
COSPONSORING <cosponsor=v> [v]
COSPONSORS <cosponsor=v> [v]
COSPONSORSHIP [n -S]
COSPONSORSHIPS <cosponsorship=n> [n]

COSPONSOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]


COSSACK a Russian cavalryman [n -S]
COSSACKS <cossack=n> [n]
COSSETED <cosset=v> [v]
COSSETING <cosset=v> [v]
COSSETS <cosset=v> [v]
COSSET to {fondle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSS {kos=n} [n COSS]
COSTA a rib [n -TAE] : COSTAL ~adj, COSTALLY ~adv
COSTAE <costa=n> [n]
COSTAL <costa=n> [adj]
COSTALLY <costa=n> [adv]
COSTARD a large cooking apple [n -S]
COSTARDS <costard=n> [n]
COSTARRED <costar=v> [v]
COSTARRING <costar=v> [v]
COSTARS <costar=v> [v]
COSTAR to star with another actor [v -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS]
COSTATE having a rib or ribs [adj]
COSTED <cost=v> [v]
COSTER a hawker of fruit or vegetables [n -S]
COSTERMONGER [n -S]
COSTERMONGERS <costermonger=n> [n]
COSTERS <coster=n> [n]
COSTING <cost=v> [v]
COSTINGS
COSTIVE constipated [adj]
COSTIVELY [adv]
COSTIVENESSES <costiveness=n> [n]
COSTIVENESS [n -ES]
COSTLESS free of charge [adj]
COSTLESSLY [adv]
COSTLIER <costly=adj> [adj]
COSTLIEST <costly=adj> [adj]
COSTLINESSES <costliness=n> [n]
COSTLINESS [n -ES]
COSTLY {expensive=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
COSTMARIES <costmary=n> [n]
COSTMARY an herb used in salads [n -MARIES]
COSTREL a {flask=n} [n -S]
COSTRELS <costrel=n> [n]
COSTS <cost=v> [v]
COST to estimate a price for production of [v COST, COSTED, COSTING, COSTS]
COSTUMED <costume=v> [v]
COSTUMERIES <costumery=n> [n]
COSTUMER one that {costumes=v} [n -S]
COSTUMERS <costumer=n> [n]
COSTUMERY [n -RIES]
COSTUMES <costume=v> [v]
COSTUME to supply with a costume (a style of dress) [v -TUMED, -TUMING, -TUMES]
COSTUMEY of or pertaining to a costume [adj]
COSTUMIER [n -S]
COSTUMIERS <costumier=n> [n]
COSTUMING <costume=v> [v]
COSURFACTANT [n -S]
COSURFACTANTS <cosurfactant=n> [n]
COSY {cozy=adj} [adj COSIER, COSIEST] / {cozy=v} [v COSIED, COSYING, COSIES]
COSYING <cosy=v> [v]
COT a light, narrow bed [n -S]
COTAN a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]

COTANGENT [n -S]
COTANGENTS <cotangent=n> [n]
COTANS <cotan=n> [n]
COTEAUS
COTEAU the higher ground of a region [n -TEAUX]
COTEAUX <coteau=n> [n]
COTED <cote=v> [v]
COTENANCIES <cotenancy=n> [n]
COTENANCY [n -CIES]
COTENANT one who is a tenant with another in the same place [n -S]
COTENANTS <cotenant=n> [n]
COTERIE a clique [n -S]
COTERIES <coterie=n> [n]
COTERMINOUS [adj]
COTERMINOUSLY [adv]
COTES <cote=v> [v]
COTE to pass by [v COTED, COTING, COTES]
COTHURN a buskin worn by ancient Roman actors [n -S]
COTHURNAL [adj]
COTHURNI <cothurnus=n> [n]
COTHURNS <cothurn=n> [n]
COTHURNUS {cothurn=n} [n -NI]
COTIDAL indicating coincidence of the tides [adj]
COTILLION [n -S]
COTILLIONS <cotillion=n> [n]
COTILLON a ballroom dance [n -S]
COTILLONS <cotillon=n> [n]
COTINGA a tropical bird [n -S]
COTINGAS <cotinga=n> [n]
COTING <cote=v> [v]
COTININE an alkaloid produced by nicotine in the body [n -S]
COTININES <cotinine=n> [n]
COTONEASTER [n -S]
COTONEASTERS <cotoneaster=n> [n]
COTQUEAN a vulgar woman [n -S]
COTQUEANS <cotquean=n> [n]
COTRANSDUCED <cotransduce=v> [v]
COTRANSDUCES <cotransduce=v> [v]
COTRANSDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
COTRANSDUCING <cotransduce=v> [v]
COTRANSDUCTION [n -S]
COTRANSDUCTIONS <cotransduction=n> [n]
COTRANSFER [n -S]
COTRANSFERRED
COTRANSFERRING
COTRANSFERS <cotransfer=n> [n]
COTRANSPORTED <cotransport=v> [v]
COTRANSPORTING <cotransport=v> [v]
COTRANSPORTS <cotransport=v> [v]
COTRANSPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COTRUSTEE [n -S]
COTRUSTEES <cotrustee=n> [n]
COTS <cot=n> [n]
COTTA a short surplice [n -TAE or -TAS]
COTTAE <cotta=n> [n]
COTTAGE a small house [n -S] : COTTAGEY ~adj
COTTAGED
COTTAGER one that lives in a cottage [n -S]
COTTAGERS <cottager=n> [n]
COTTAGES <cottage=n> [n]

COTTAGEY <cottage=n> [adj]


COTTAGING
COTTAR {cotter=n} [n -S]
COTTARS <cottar=n> [n]
COTTAS <cotta=n> [n]
COTTER a pin or wedge used for fastening parts together [n -S] : COTTERED ~adj
COTTERED <cotter=n> [adj]
COTTERLESS [adj]
COTTERS <cotter=n> [n]
COTTIER {cotter=n} [n -S]
COTTIERS <cottier=n> [n]
COTTONED <cotton=v> [v]
COTTONING <cotton=v> [v]
COTTONMOUTH [n -S]
COTTONMOUTHS <cottonmouth=n> [n]
COTTONS <cotton=v> [v]
COTTONSEED [n -S]
COTTONSEEDS <cottonseed=n> [n]
COTTONTAIL [n -S]
COTTONTAILS <cottontail=n> [n]
COTTON to take a liking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COTTONWEED [n -S]
COTTONWEEDS <cottonweed=n> [n]
COTTONWOOD [n -S]
COTTONWOODS <cottonwood=n> [n]
COTTONY resembling cotton (a soft, fibrous material) [adj]
COTURNIX a small quail [n -ES]
COTURNIXES <coturnix=n> [n]
COTYLEDONARY [adj]
COTYLEDON [n -S]
COTYLEDONS <cotyledon=n> [n]
COTYLOID cup-shaped [adj]
COTYLOSAUR [n -S]
COTYLOSAURS <cotylosaur=n> [n]
COTYPE a taxonomic type [n -S]
COTYPES <cotype=n> [n]
COUCHANT lying down [adj]
COUCHED <couch=v> [v]
COUCHER one that {couches=v} [n -S]
COUCHERS <coucher=n> [n]
COUCHES <couch=v> [v]
COUCHETTE [n -S]
COUCHETTES <couchette=n> [n]
COUCHING a form of embroidery [n -S]
COUCHINGS <couching=n> [n]
COUCH to put into words [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COUDE pertaining to a type of telescope [adj]
COUDES
COUGAR a mountain lion [n -S]
COUGARS <cougar=n> [n]
COUGHED <cough=v> [v]
COUGHER one that {coughs=v} [n -S]
COUGHERS <cougher=n> [n]
COUGHING <cough=v> [v]
COUGHS <cough=v> [v]
COUGH to expel air from the lungs noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COULD <can=v> [v]
COULDEST <can=v> [v]
COULDST <can=v> [v]
COULEE a small {ravine=n} [n -S]

COULEES <coulee=n> [n]


COULIBIAC [n -S]
COULIBIACS <coulibiac=n> [n]
COULIS a thick sauce of pureed vegetable or fruit [n COULIS]
COULISSE a side scene of a theatre stage [n -S]
COULISSES <coulisse=n> [n]
COULOIR a deep gorge or gully [n -S]
COULOIRS <couloir=n> [n]
COULOMB a measure of electrical charge [n -S]
COULOMBIC [adj]
COULOMBS <coulomb=n> [n]
COULOMETER [n -S]
COULOMETERS <coulometer=n> [n]
COULOMETRIC [adj]
COULOMETRICALLY [adv]
COULOMETRIES <coulometry=n> [n]
COULOMETRY [n -TRIES]
COULTER {colter=n} [n -S]
COULTERS <coulter=n> [n]
COUMARIC <coumarin=n> [adj]
COUMARIN a chemical compound [n -S] : COUMARIC ~adj
COUMARINS <coumarin=n> [n]
COUMARONE [n -S]
COUMARONES <coumarone=n> [n]
COUMAROUS <coumarou=n> [n]
COUMAROU the seed of a tropical tree [n -S]
COUNCIL a group of persons appointed for a certain function [n -S]
COUNCILLOR [n -S]
COUNCILLORS <councillor=n> [n]
COUNCILLORSHIP [n -S]
COUNCILLORSHIPS <councillorship=n> [n]
COUNCILMANIC [adj]
COUNCILMAN [n COUNCILMEN]
COUNCILMEN <councilman=n> [n]
COUNCILOR [n -S]
COUNCILORS <councilor=n> [n]
COUNCILS <council=n> [n]
COUNCILWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
COUNCILWOMEN <councilwoman=n> [n]
COUNSELED <counsel=v> [v]
COUNSELEE [n -S]
COUNSELEES <counselee=n> [n]
COUNSELING [n -S]
COUNSELINGS <counseling=n> [n]
COUNSELLED <counsel=v> [v]
COUNSELLING [n -S]
COUNSELLINGS <counselling=n> [n]
COUNSELLOR [n -S]
COUNSELLORS <counsellor=n> [n]
COUNSELLORSHIP
COUNSELLORSHIPS
COUNSELOR [n -S]
COUNSELORS <counselor=n> [n]
COUNSELORSHIP [n -S]
COUNSELORSHIPS <counselorship=n> [n]
COUNSELS <counsel=v> [v]
COUNSEL to {advise=v} [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS]
COUNTABILITIES <countability=n> [n]
COUNTABILITY [n -TIES]
COUNTABLE [adj]

COUNTABLY [adv]
COUNTDOWN [n -S]
COUNTDOWNS <countdown=n> [n]
COUNTED <count=v> [v]
COUNTENANCED <countenance=v> [v]
COUNTENANCER [n -S]
COUNTENANCERS <countenancer=n> [n]
COUNTENANCES <countenance=v> [v]
COUNTENANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES]
COUNTENANCING <countenance=v> [v]
COUNTERACTED <counteract=v> [v]
COUNTERACTING <counteract=v> [v]
COUNTERACTION [n -S]
COUNTERACTIONS <counteraction=n> [n]
COUNTERACTIVE [adj]
COUNTERACTS <counteract=v> [v]
COUNTERACT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERAGENT [n -S]
COUNTERAGENTS <counteragent=n> [n]
COUNTERARGUED <counterargue=v> [v]
COUNTERARGUES <counterargue=v> [v]
COUNTERARGUE [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES]
COUNTERARGUING <counterargue=v> [v]
COUNTERARGUMENT [n -S]
COUNTERASSAULT [n -S]
COUNTERASSAULTS <counterassault=n> [n]
COUNTERATTACKED <counterattack=v> [v]
COUNTERATTACKER [n -S]
COUNTERATTACKS <counterattack=v> [v]
COUNTERATTACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERBALANCED <counterbalance=v> [v]
COUNTERBALANCES <counterbalance=v> [v]
COUNTERBALANCE [v -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES]
COUNTERBIDDING
COUNTERBID [n -S]
COUNTERBIDS <counterbid=n> [n]
COUNTERBLAST [n -S]
COUNTERBLASTS <counterblast=n> [n]
COUNTERBLOCKADE [n -S]
COUNTERBLOW [n -S]
COUNTERBLOWS <counterblow=n> [n]
COUNTERCAMPAIGN [n -S]
COUNTERCHANGED <counterchange=v> [v]
COUNTERCHANGES <counterchange=v> [v]
COUNTERCHANGE [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]
COUNTERCHANGING <counterchange=v> [v]
COUNTERCHARGED <countercharge=v> [v]
COUNTERCHARGES <countercharge=v> [v]
COUNTERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
COUNTERCHARGING <countercharge=v> [v]
COUNTERCHECKED <countercheck=v> [v]
COUNTERCHECKING <countercheck=v> [v]
COUNTERCHECKS <countercheck=v> [v]
COUNTERCHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERCLAIMED <counterclaim=v> [v]
COUNTERCLAIMING <counterclaim=v> [v]
COUNTERCLAIMS <counterclaim=v> [v]
COUNTERCLAIM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERCOUP [n -S]
COUNTERCOUPS <countercoup=n> [n]

COUNTERCRIES <countercry=n> [n]


COUNTERCRY [n -CRIES]
COUNTERCULTURAL [adj]
COUNTERCULTURE [n -S]
COUNTERCULTURES <counterculture=n> [n]
COUNTERCURRENT [n -S]
COUNTERCURRENTS <countercurrent=n> [n]
COUNTERCYCLICAL [adj]
COUNTERDEMAND [n -S]
COUNTERDEMANDS <counterdemand=n> [n]
COUNTERED <counter=v> [v]
COUNTEREFFORT [n -S]
COUNTEREFFORTS <countereffort=n> [n]
COUNTEREVIDENCE [n -S]
COUNTEREXAMPLE [n -S]
COUNTEREXAMPLES <counterexample=n> [n]
COUNTERFACTUAL [adj]
COUNTERFEITED <counterfeit=v> [v]
COUNTERFEITER [n -S]
COUNTERFEITERS <counterfeiter=n> [n]
COUNTERFEITING <counterfeit=v> [v]
COUNTERFEITS <counterfeit=v> [v]
COUNTERFEIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERFIRED
COUNTERFIRE [n -S]
COUNTERFIRES <counterfire=n> [n]
COUNTERFIRING
COUNTERFLOW [n -S]
COUNTERFLOWS <counterflow=n> [n]
COUNTERFOIL [n -S]
COUNTERFOILS <counterfoil=n> [n]
COUNTERFORCE [n -S]
COUNTERFORCES <counterforce=n> [n]
COUNTERGUERILLA [n -S]
COUNTERIMAGE [n -S]
COUNTERIMAGES <counterimage=n> [n]
COUNTERING <counter=v> [v]
COUNTERINSTANCE [n -S]
COUNTERINVASION
COUNTERION [n -S]
COUNTERIONS <counterion=n> [n]
COUNTERIRRITANT [n -S]
COUNTERMANDED <countermand=v> [v]
COUNTERMANDING <countermand=v> [v]
COUNTERMANDS <countermand=v> [v]
COUNTERMAND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERMAN [n COUNTERMEN]
COUNTERMARCHED <countermarch=v> [v]
COUNTERMARCHES <countermarch=v> [v]
COUNTERMARCHING <countermarch=v> [v]
COUNTERMARCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COUNTERMEASURE [n -S]
COUNTERMEASURES <countermeasure=n> [n]
COUNTERMELODIES <countermelody=n> [n]
COUNTERMELODY [n -DIES]
COUNTERMEMO [n -MOS]
COUNTERMEMOS <countermemo=n> [n]
COUNTERMEN <counterman=n> [n]
COUNTERMINE [n -S]
COUNTERMINES <countermine=n> [n]

COUNTERMOVED <countermove=v> [v]


COUNTERMOVEMENT [n -S]
COUNTERMOVES <countermove=v> [v]
COUNTERMOVE [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES]
COUNTERMOVING <countermove=v> [v]
COUNTERMYTH [n -S]
COUNTERMYTHS <countermyth=n> [n]
COUNTEROFFER [n -S]
COUNTEROFFERS <counteroffer=n> [n]
COUNTERORDERED <counterorder=v> [v]
COUNTERORDERING <counterorder=v> [v]
COUNTERORDERS <counterorder=v> [v]
COUNTERORDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERPANE [n -S]
COUNTERPANES <counterpane=n> [n]
COUNTERPARTIES
COUNTERPART [n -S]
COUNTERPARTS <counterpart=n> [n]
COUNTERPARTY
COUNTERPETITION [n -S]
COUNTERPICKETED <counterpicket=v> [v]
COUNTERPICKETS <counterpicket=v> [v]
COUNTERPICKET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERPLAN [n -S]
COUNTERPLANS <counterplan=n> [n]
COUNTERPLAYED
COUNTERPLAYER [n -S]
COUNTERPLAYERS <counterplayer=n> [n]
COUNTERPLAYING
COUNTERPLAY [n -PLAYS]
COUNTERPLAYS <counterplay=n> [n]
COUNTERPLEA [n -S]
COUNTERPLEAS <counterplea=n> [n]
COUNTERPLOTS <counterplot=v> [v]
COUNTERPLOTTED <counterplot=v> [v]
COUNTERPLOTTING <counterplot=v> [v]
COUNTERPLOT [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS]
COUNTERPLOY [n -PLOYS]
COUNTERPLOYS <counterploy=n> [n]
COUNTERPOINTED <counterpoint=v> [v]
COUNTERPOINTING <counterpoint=v> [v]
COUNTERPOINTS <counterpoint=v> [v]
COUNTERPOINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERPOISED <counterpoise=v> [v]
COUNTERPOISES <counterpoise=v> [v]
COUNTERPOISE [v -POISED, -POISING, -POISES]
COUNTERPOISING <counterpoise=v> [v]
COUNTERPOSED <counterpose=v> [v]
COUNTERPOSES <counterpose=v> [v]
COUNTERPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
COUNTERPOSING <counterpose=v> [v]
COUNTERPOWER [n -S]
COUNTERPOWERS <counterpower=n> [n]
COUNTERPRESSURE [n -S]
COUNTERPROJECT [n -S]
COUNTERPROJECTS <counterproject=n> [n]
COUNTERPROPOSAL [n -S]
COUNTERPROTEST [n -S]
COUNTERPROTESTS <counterprotest=n> [n]
COUNTERPUNCHED <counterpunch=v> [v]

COUNTERPUNCHER [n -S]
COUNTERPUNCHERS <counterpuncher=n> [n]
COUNTERPUNCHES <counterpunch=v> [v]
COUNTERPUNCHING <counterpunch=v> [v]
COUNTERPUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COUNTERQUESTION [n -S]
COUNTERRAIDED
COUNTERRAIDING
COUNTERRAID [n -S]
COUNTERRAIDS <counterraid=n> [n]
COUNTERRALLIED <counterrally=v> [v]
COUNTERRALLIES <counterrally=v> [v]
COUNTERRALLYING <counterrally=v> [v]
COUNTERRALLY [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
COUNTERREACTION [n -S]
COUNTERREFORMER [n -S]
COUNTERREFORM [n -S]
COUNTERREFORMS <counterreform=n> [n]
COUNTERRESPONSE [n -S]
COUNTERS <counter=v> [v]
COUNTERSHADING [n -S]
COUNTERSHADINGS <countershading=n> [n]
COUNTERSHOT [n -S]
COUNTERSHOTS <countershot=n> [n]
COUNTERSIGNED <countersign=v> [v]
COUNTERSIGNING <countersign=v> [v]
COUNTERSIGNS <countersign=v> [v]
COUNTERSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERSINKING <countersink=v> [v]
COUNTERSINKS <countersink=v> [v]
COUNTERSINK [v -SUNK, -SINKING, -SINKS]
COUNTERSNIPER [n -S]
COUNTERSNIPERS <countersniper=n> [n]
COUNTERSPELL [n -S]
COUNTERSPELLS <counterspell=n> [n]
COUNTERSPIES <counterspy=n> [n]
COUNTERSPY [n -SPIES]
COUNTERSTAINED <counterstain=v> [v]
COUNTERSTAINING <counterstain=v> [v]
COUNTERSTAINS <counterstain=v> [v]
COUNTERSTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERSTATED <counterstate=v> [v]
COUNTERSTATES <counterstate=v> [v]
COUNTERSTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
COUNTERSTATING <counterstate=v> [v]
COUNTERSTEP [n -S]
COUNTERSTEPS <counterstep=n> [n]
COUNTERSTRATEGY [n -GIES]
COUNTERSTREAM [n -S]
COUNTERSTREAMS <counterstream=n> [n]
COUNTERSTRICKEN <counterstrike=v> [v]
COUNTERSTRIKES <counterstrike=v> [v]
COUNTERSTRIKE [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES]
COUNTERSTRIKING <counterstrike=v> [v]
COUNTERSTROKE [n -S]
COUNTERSTROKES <counterstroke=n> [n]
COUNTERSTRUCK <counterstrike=v> [v]
COUNTERSTYLE [n -S]
COUNTERSTYLES <counterstyle=n> [n]
COUNTERSUED <countersue=v> [v]

COUNTERSUES <countersue=v> [v]


COUNTERSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
COUNTERSUING <countersue=v> [v]
COUNTERSUIT [n -S]
COUNTERSUITS <countersuit=n> [n]
COUNTERSUNK <countersink=v> [v]
COUNTERTACTIC [n -S]
COUNTERTACTICS <countertactic=n> [n]
COUNTERTENDENCY [n -CIES]
COUNTERTENOR [n -S]
COUNTERTENORS <countertenor=n> [n]
COUNTERTERROR [n -S]
COUNTERTERRORS <counterterror=n> [n]
COUNTERTHREAT [n -S]
COUNTERTHREATS <counterthreat=n> [n]
COUNTERTHRUST [n -S]
COUNTERTHRUSTS <counterthrust=n> [n]
COUNTER to {oppose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERTOP [n -S]
COUNTERTOPS <countertop=n> [n]
COUNTERTRADE [n -S]
COUNTERTRADES <countertrade=n> [n]
COUNTERTREND [n -S]
COUNTERTRENDS <countertrend=n> [n]
COUNTERVAILED <countervail=v> [v]
COUNTERVAILING <countervail=v> [v]
COUNTERVAILS <countervail=v> [v]
COUNTERVAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERVIEW [n -S]
COUNTERVIEWS <counterview=n> [n]
COUNTERVIOLENCE [n -S]
COUNTERWEIGHTED <counterweight=v> [v]
COUNTERWEIGHTS <counterweight=v> [v]
COUNTERWEIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERWORLD [n -S]
COUNTERWORLDS <counterworld=n> [n]
COUNTESS a {noblewoman=n} [n -ES]
COUNTESSES <countess=n> [n]
COUNTIAN a resident of a county [n -S]
COUNTIANS <countian=n> [n]
COUNTIES <county=n> [n]
COUNTING <count=v> [v]
COUNTINGHOUSE [n -S]
COUNTINGHOUSES <countinghouse=n> [n]
COUNTLESS [adj]
COUNTLESSLY [adv]
COUNTRIES <country=n> [n]
COUNTRIFIED [adj]
COUNTRYFIED [adj]
COUNTRYISH [adj]
COUNTRYMAN [n COUNTRYMEN]
COUNTRYMEN <countryman=n> [n]
COUNTRYSEAT [n -S]
COUNTRYSEATS <countryseat=n> [n]
COUNTRYSIDE [n -S]
COUNTRYSIDES <countryside=n> [n]
COUNTRY the territory of a nation [n -TRIES]
COUNTRYWIDE [adj]
COUNTRYWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
COUNTRYWOMEN <countrywoman=n> [n]

COUNTS <count=v> [v]


COUNT to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
COUNTY an administrative division of a state [n -TIES]
COUPE an automobile with two doors [n -S]
COUPED <coup=v> [v]
COUPES <coupe=n> [n]
COUPING <coup=v> [v]
COUPLED <couple=v> [v]
COUPLEDOM [n -S]
COUPLEDOMS <coupledom=n> [n]
COUPLEMENT [n -S]
COUPLEMENTS <couplement=n> [n]
COUPLER one that {couples=v} [n -S]
COUPLERS <coupler=n> [n]
COUPLES <couple=v> [v]
COUPLET a pair of successive lines of verse [n -S]
COUPLE to unite in pairs [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
COUPLETS <couplet=n> [n]
COUPLING a joining device [n -S]
COUPLINGS <coupling=n> [n]
COUPON a certificate entitling the holder to certain benefits [n -S]
COUPONING [n -S]
COUPONINGS <couponing=n> [n]
COUPONS <coupon=n> [n]
COUPS <coup=v> [v]
COUP to {overturn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COURAGEOUS [adj]
COURAGEOUSLY [adv]
COURAGEOUSNESS [n -ES]
COURAGES <courage=n> [n]
COURAGE the quality that enables one to face danger fearlessly; spirit [n -S]
COURANT {courante=n} [n -S]
COURANTE an old, lively dance [n -S]
COURANTES <courante=n> [n]
COURANTO {courante=n} [n -TOS or -TOES]
COURANTOES <couranto=n> [n]
COURANTOS <couranto=n> [n]
COURANTS <courant=n> [n]
COURGETTE [n -S]
COURGETTES <courgette=n> [n]
COURIER a messenger [n -S]
COURIERED
COURIERING
COURIERS <courier=n> [n]
COURLAN a wading bird [n -S]
COURLANS <courlan=n> [n]
COURSED <course=v> [v]
COURSER one that {courses=v} [n -S]
COURSERS <courser=n> [n]
COURSES <course=v> [v]
COURSE to cause hounds to chase game [v COURSED, COURSING, COURSES]
COURSEWARE [n -S]
COURSEWARES <courseware=n> [n]
COURSINGS <coursing=n> [n]
COURSING the pursuit of game by hounds [n -S]
COURTED <court=v> [v]
COURTEOUS [adj]
COURTEOUSLY [adv]
COURTEOUSNESSES <courteousness=n> [n]

COURTEOUSNESS [n -ES]
COURTER one that {courts=v} [n -S]
COURTERS <courter=n> [n]
COURTESAN [n -S]
COURTESANS <courtesan=n> [n]
COURTESIED <courtesy=v> [v]
COURTESIES <courtesy=v> [v]
COURTESYING <courtesy=v> [v]
COURTESY to {curtsy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
COURTEZAN [n -S]
COURTEZANS <courtezan=n> [n]
COURTHOUSE [n -S]
COURTHOUSES <courthouse=n> [n]
COURTIER one who attends a royal court [n -S]
COURTIERS <courtier=n> [n]
COURTING <court=v> [v]
COURTLIER <courtly=adj> [adj]
COURTLIEST <courtly=adj> [adj]
COURTLINESSES <courtliness=n> [n]
COURTLINESS [n -ES]
COURTLY {stately=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
COURTROOM [n -S]
COURTROOMS <courtroom=n> [n]
COURTS <court=v> [v]
COURTSHIP [n -S]
COURTSHIPS <courtship=n> [n]
COURTSIDE [n -S]
COURTSIDES <courtside=n> [n]
COURT to {woo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COURTYARD [n -S]
COURTYARDS <courtyard=n> [n]
COUSCOUS a North African cereal [n -ES]
COUSCOUSES <couscous=n> [n]
COUSIN a child of one's aunt or uncle [n -S] : COUSINLY ~adj
COUSINAGE [n -S]
COUSINAGES <cousinage=n> [n]
COUSINHOOD [n -S]
COUSINHOODS <cousinhood=n> [n]
COUSINLY <cousin=n> [adj]
COUSINRIES <cousinry=n> [n]
COUSINRY cousins collectively [n -RIES]
COUSINS <cousin=n> [n]
COUSINSHIP [n -S]
COUSINSHIPS <cousinship=n> [n]
COUTEAU a {knife=n} [n -TEAUX]
COUTEAUX <couteau=n> [n]
COUTER a piece of armor for the elbow [n -S]
COUTERS <couter=n> [n]
COUTHER <couth=adj> [adj]
COUTHEST <couth=adj> [adj]
COUTHIE {friendly=adj} [adj COUTHIER, COUTHIEST]
COUTHIER <couthie=adj> [adj]
COUTHIEST <couthie=adj> [adj]
COUTHS <couth=n> [n]
COUTH sophisticated [adj COUTHER, COUTHEST] / {refinement=n} [n -S]
COUTURES <couture=n> [n]
COUTURE the business of dressmaking [n -S]
COUTURIERE [n -S]
COUTURIERES <couturiere=n> [n]
COUTURIER [n -S]

COUTURIERS <couturier=n> [n]


COUVADE a primitive birth ritual [n -S]
COUVADES <couvade=n> [n]
COVALENCE [n -S]
COVALENCES <covalence=n> [n]
COVALENCIES <covalency=n> [n]
COVALENCY [n -CIES]
COVALENTLY [adv]
COVALENT sharing electron pairs [adj]
COVARIANCE [n -S]
COVARIANCES <covariance=n> [n]
COVARIANT [adj]
COVARIATE [n -S]
COVARIATES <covariate=n> [n]
COVARIATION [n -S]
COVARIATIONS <covariation=n> [n]
COVARIED <covary=v> [v]
COVARIES <covary=v> [v]
COVARYING <covary=v> [v]
COVARY to exhibit variation of two or more variables [v -VARIED, -VARYING, -VARI
ES]
COVED <cove=v> [v]
COVELLINE [n -S]
COVELLINES <covelline=n> [n]
COVELLITE [n -S]
COVELLITES <covellite=n> [n]
COVEN a group of witches [n -S]
COVENANTAL [adj]
COVENANTED <covenant=v> [v]
COVENANTEE [n -S]
COVENANTEES <covenantee=n> [n]
COVENANTER [n -S]
COVENANTERS <covenanter=n> [n]
COVENANTING <covenant=v> [v]
COVENANTOR [n -S]
COVENANTORS <covenantor=n> [n]
COVENANTS <covenant=v> [v]
COVENANT to enter into a binding agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COVENS <coven=n> [n]
COVERABLE [adj]
COVERAGES <coverage=n> [n]
COVERAGE the extent to which something is covered [n -S]
COVERALL a one-piece work garment [n -S]
COVERALLED [adj]
COVERALLS <coverall=n> [n]
COVERED <cover=v> [v]
COVERER one that {covers=v} [n -S]
COVERERS <coverer=n> [n]
COVERINGS <covering=n> [n]
COVERING something that covers [n -S]
COVERLESS [adj]
COVERLET a bed covering [n -S]
COVERLETS <coverlet=n> [n]
COVERLID a {coverlet=n} [n -S]
COVERLIDS <coverlid=n> [n]
COVERS <cover=v> [v]
COVERSINE [n -S]
COVERSINES <coversine=n> [n]
COVERSLIP [n -S]
COVERSLIPS <coverslip=n> [n]

COVERT a hiding place [n -S]


COVERTER
COVERTEST
COVERTLY {secretly=adv} [adv]
COVERTNESSES <covertness=n> [n]
COVERTNESS [n -ES]
COVER to place something over or upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COVERTS <covert=n> [n]
COVERTURE [n -S]
COVERTURES <coverture=n> [n]
COVERUPS <coverup=n> [n]
COVERUP something used to conceal improper activity [n -S]
COVES <cove=v> [v]
COVETABLE [adj]
COVETED <covet=v> [v]
COVETER one that {covets=v} [n -S]
COVETERS <coveter=n> [n]
COVETING <covet=v> [v]
COVETINGLY [adv]
COVE to curve over or inward [v COVED, COVING, COVES]
COVETOUS excessively desirous [adj]
COVETOUSLY [adv]
COVETOUSNESSES <covetousness=n> [n]
COVETOUSNESS [n -ES]
COVETS <covet=v> [v]
COVET to desire greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COVEY a flock of birds [n -EYS]
COVEYS <covey=n> [n]
COVIN a conspiracy to defraud [n -S]
COVINE
COVINES
COVING a concave molding [n -S]
COVINGS <coving=n> [n]
COVINS <covin=n> [n]
COW a farm animal [n -S or KINE] / to {intimidate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWAGE a tropical vine [n -S]
COWAGES <cowage=n> [n]
COWARDICE [n -S]
COWARDICES <cowardice=n> [n]
COWARDLINESSES <cowardliness=n> [n]
COWARDLINESS [n -ES]
COWARDLY lacking courage [adj]
COWARD one who lacks courage [n -S]
COWARDS <coward=n> [n]
COWBANE a poisonous plant [n -S]
COWBANES <cowbane=n> [n]
COWBELL a bell around a cow's neck [n -S]
COWBELLS <cowbell=n> [n]
COWBERRIES <cowberry=n> [n]
COWBERRY a pasture shrub [n -RIES]
COWBIND a species of bryony [n -S]
COWBINDS <cowbind=n> [n]
COWBIRD a blackbird [n -S]
COWBIRDS <cowbird=n> [n]
COWBOYED <cowboy=v> [v]
COWBOYING <cowboy=v> [v]
COWBOYS <cowboy=v> [v]
COWBOY to tend cattle or horses [v -BOYED, -BOYING, -BOYS]
COWCATCHER [n -S]
COWCATCHERS <cowcatcher=n> [n]

COWED <cow=v> [v]


COWEDLY in a cowed manner [adv]
COWERED <cower=v> [v]
COWERING <cower=v> [v]
COWERS <cower=v> [v]
COWER to {cringe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWFISH an aquatic mammal [n -ES]
COWFISHES <cowfish=n> [n]
COWFLAP {cowflop=n} [n -S]
COWFLAPS <cowflap=n> [n]
COWFLOP a {cowpat=n} [n -S]
COWFLOPS <cowflop=n> [n]
COWGIRL a female ranch worker [n -S]
COWGIRLS <cowgirl=n> [n]
COWHAGE {cowage=n} [n -S]
COWHAGES <cowhage=n> [n]
COWHAND a cowboy [n -S]
COWHANDS <cowhand=n> [n]
COWHERB an annual herb [n -S]
COWHERBS <cowherb=n> [n]
COWHERD one who tends cattle [n -S]
COWHERDS <cowherd=n> [n]
COWHIDED <cowhide=v> [v]
COWHIDES <cowhide=v> [v]
COWHIDE to flog with a leather whip [v -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES]
COWHIDING <cowhide=v> [v]
COWIER <cowy=adj> [adj]
COWIEST <cowy=adj> [adj]
COWING <cow=v> [v]
COWINNER one of two or more winners [n -S]
COWINNERS <cowinner=n> [n]
COWLED <cowl=v> [v]
COWLICK a lock of unruly hair [n -S]
COWLICKS <cowlick=n> [n]
COWLIKE
COWLING a covering for an aircraft engine [n -S]
COWLINGS <cowling=n> [n]
COWLS <cowl=v> [v]
COWLSTAFF [n -STAFFS or -STAVES]
COWLSTAFFS <cowlstaff=n> [n]
COWLSTAVES <cowlstaff=n> [n]
COWL to cover with a hood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWMAN one who owns cattle [n COWMEN]
COWMEN <cowman=n> [n]
COWORKER a fellow worker [n -S]
COWORKERS <coworker=n> [n]
COWPAT a dropping of cow dung [n -S]
COWPATS <cowpat=n> [n]
COWPEA a black-eyed pea [n -S]
COWPEAS <cowpea=n> [n]
COWPIE a {cowpat=n} [n -S]
COWPIES <cowpie=n> [n]
COWPLOP a {cowpat=n} [n -S]
COWPLOPS <cowplop=n> [n]
COWPOKE a cowboy [n -S]
COWPOKES <cowpoke=n> [n]
COWPOX a cattle disease [n -ES]
COWPOXES <cowpox=n> [n]
COWPUNCHER [n -S]
COWPUNCHERS <cowpuncher=n> [n]

COWPUNK
COWPUNKS
COWRIE {cowry=n} [n -S]
COWRIES <cowry=n> [n]
COWRITER one that {cowrites=v} [n -S]
COWRITERS <cowriter=n> [n]
COWRITES <cowrite=v> [v]
COWRITE to collaborate in writing [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
COWRITING <cowrite=v> [v]
COWRITTEN <cowrite=v> [v]
COWROTE <cowrite=v> [v]
COWRY a glossy seashell [n -RIES]
COWS <cow=n> [n]
COWSHED a shelter for cows [n -S]
COWSHEDS <cowshed=n> [n]
COWSKINS <cowskin=n> [n]
COWSKIN the hide of a cow [n -S]
COWSLIP a flowering plant [n -S]
COWSLIPS <cowslip=n> [n]
COWTOWN
COWTOWNS
COWY suggestive of a cow [adj COWIER, COWIEST]
COXAE <coxa=n> [n]
COXAL <coxa=n> [adj]
COXALGIA pain in the hip [n -S] : COXALGIC ~adj
COXALGIAS <coxalgia=n> [n]
COXALGIC <coxalgia=n> [adj]
COXALGIES <coxalgy=n> [n]
COXALGY {coxalgia=n} [n -GIES]
COXA the hip or hip joint [n COXAE] : COXAL ~adj
COXCOMB a conceited dandy [n -S]
COXCOMBIC [adj]
COXCOMBICAL [adj]
COXCOMBRIES <coxcombry=n> [n]
COXCOMBRY [n -RIES]
COXCOMBS <coxcomb=n> [n]
COXED <cox=v> [v]
COXES <cox=v> [v]
COXING <cox=v> [v]
COXITIDES <coxitis=n> [n]
COXITIS inflammation of the hip joint [n COXITIDES]
COXLESS having no coxswain (the director of the crew of a racing rowboat) [adj]
COXSWAINED <coxswain=v> [v]
COXSWAINING <coxswain=v> [v]
COXSWAINS <coxswain=v> [v]
COXSWAIN to steer a racing rowboat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COX to {coxswain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COYAU
COYAUS
COYDOG a hybrid between a coyote and a wild dog [n -S]
COYDOGS <coydog=n> [n]
COYED <coy=v> [v]
COYER <coy=adj> [adj]
COYEST <coy=adj> [adj]
COYING <coy=v> [v]
COYISH somewhat coy [adj]
COYLY in a coy manner [adv]
COYNESSES <coyness=n> [n]
COYNESS the state of being {coy=adj} [n -ES]
COYOTE a small {wolf=n} [n -S]

COYOTES <coyote=n> [n]


COYOTILLO [n -LOS]
COYOTILLOS <coyotillo=n> [n]
COYPOU a {coypu=n} [n -S]
COYPOUS <coypou=n> [n]
COYPU an aquatic rodent [n -S]
COYPUS <coypu=n> [n]
COYS <coy=v> [v]
COY {shy=adj} [adj COYER, COYEST] / to {caress=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COZ a {cousin=n} [n COZES or COZZES]
COZENAGES <cozenage=n> [n]
COZENAGE the practice of cozening [n -S]
COZENED <cozen=v> [v]
COZENER one that {cozens=v} [n -S]
COZENERS <cozener=n> [n]
COZENING <cozen=v> [v]
COZENS <cozen=v> [v]
COZEN to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COZES <coz=n> [n]
COZEY a covering for a teapot [n -S]
COZEYS <cozey=n> [n]
COZIE {cozey=n} [n -S]
COZIED <cozy=v> [v]
COZIER <cozy=adj> [adj]
COZIES <cozy=v> [v]
COZIEST <cozy=adj> [adj]
COZILY <cozy=adj> [adv]
COZINESSES <coziness=n> [n]
COZINESS the state of being {cozy=adj} [n -ES]
COZYING <cozy=v> [v]
COZY snug and comfortable [adj COZIER, COZIEST] : COZILY ~adv / to attempt to ge
t on friendly terms [v COZIED, COZYING, COZIES]
COZZES <coz=n> [n]
CRAALED <craal=v> [v]
CRAALING <craal=v> [v]
CRAALS <craal=v> [v]
CRAAL to {kraal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRABAPPLE [n -S]
CRABAPPLES <crabapple=n> [n]
CRABBED <crab=v> [v]
CRABBEDLY [adv]
CRABBEDNESSES <crabbedness=n> [n]
CRABBEDNESS [n -ES]
CRABBER one that {crabs=v} [n -S]
CRABBERS <crabber=n> [n]
CRABBIER <crabby=adj> [adj]
CRABBIEST <crabby=adj> [adj]
CRABBILY <crabby=adj> [adv]
CRABBING <crab=v> [v]
CRABBY {grumpy=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : CRABBILY ~adv
CRABEATER [n -S]
CRABEATERS <crabeater=n> [n]
CRABGRASSES <crabgrass=n> [n]
CRABGRASS [n -ES]
CRABLIKE resembling a crab [adj]
CRABMEATS <crabmeat=n> [n]
CRABMEAT the edible part of a crab [n -S]
CRABS <crab=v> [v]
CRABSTICK [n -S]
CRABSTICKS <crabstick=n> [n]

CRAB to {complain=v} [v CRABBED, CRABBING, CRABS]


CRABWISE {sideways=adv} [adv]
CRACKAJACK [n -S]
CRACKAJACKS <crackajack=n> [n]
CRACKBACK [n -S]
CRACKBACKS <crackback=n> [n]
CRACKBRAINED [adj]
CRACKBRAIN [n -S]
CRACKBRAINS <crackbrain=n> [n]
CRACKDOWN [n -S]
CRACKDOWNS <crackdown=n> [n]
CRACKED <crack=v> [v]
CRACKER a thin, crisp biscuit [n -S]
CRACKERJACK [n -S]
CRACKERJACKS <crackerjack=n> [n]
CRACKERS <cracker=n> [n]
CRACKHEAD [n -S]
CRACKHEADS <crackhead=n> [n]
CRACKIE
CRACKIER
CRACKIES
CRACKIEST
CRACKING a chemical process [n -S]
CRACKINGS <cracking=n> [n]
CRACKLED <crackle=v> [v]
CRACKLES <crackle=v> [v]
CRACKLE to make a succession of snapping sounds [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
CRACKLEWARE [n -S]
CRACKLEWARES <crackleware=n> [n]
CRACKLIER <crackly=adj> [adj]
CRACKLIEST <crackly=adj> [adj]
CRACKLINGLY
CRACKLING [n -S]
CRACKLINGS <crackling=n> [n]
CRACKLY {brittle=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
CRACKNEL a hard, crisp biscuit [n -S]
CRACKNELS <cracknel=n> [n]
CRACKPOT an eccentric person [n -S]
CRACKPOTS <crackpot=n> [n]
CRACKS <crack=v> [v]
CRACKSMAN [n CRACKSMEN]
CRACKSMEN <cracksman=n> [n]
CRACK to break without dividing into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRACKUP a {collision=n} [n -S]
CRACKUPS <crackup=n> [n]
CRACKY used to express surprise [interj]
CRADLED <cradle=v> [v]
CRADLER one that {cradles=v} [n -S]
CRADLERS <cradler=n> [n]
CRADLES <cradle=v> [v]
CRADLESONG [n -S]
CRADLESONGS <cradlesong=n> [n]
CRADLE to nurture during infancy [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
CRADLING <cradle=v> [v]
CRADLINGS
CRAFTED <craft=v> [v]
CRAFTER one that {crafts=v} [n -S]
CRAFTERS <crafter=n> [n]
CRAFTIER <crafty=adj> [adj]
CRAFTIEST <crafty=adj> [adj]

CRAFTILY <crafty=adj> [adv]


CRAFTINESSES <craftiness=n> [n]
CRAFTINESS [n -ES]
CRAFTING <craft=v> [v]
CRAFTS <craft=v> [v]
CRAFTSMANLIKE [adj]
CRAFTSMANLY [adj]
CRAFTSMAN [n CRAFTSMEN]
CRAFTSMANSHIP [n -S]
CRAFTSMANSHIPS <craftsmanship=n> [n]
CRAFTSMEN <craftsman=n> [n]
CRAFTSPEOPLE [n]
CRAFTSPERSON [n -S]
CRAFTSPERSONS <craftsperson=n> [n]
CRAFTSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
CRAFTSWOMEN <craftswoman=n> [n]
CRAFT to make by hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAFTWORK [n -S]
CRAFTWORKS <craftwork=n> [n]
CRAFTY skillful in deceiving [adj CRAFTIER, CRAFTIEST] : CRAFTILY ~adv
CRAG a large jagged rock [n -S] : CRAGGED ~adj
CRAGGED <crag=n> [adj]
CRAGGIER <craggy=adj> [adj]
CRAGGIEST <craggy=adj> [adj]
CRAGGILY <craggy=adj> [adv]
CRAGGINESSES <cragginess=n> [n]
CRAGGINESS [n -ES]
CRAGGY full of crags [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : CRAGGILY ~adv
CRAGS <crag=n> [n]
CRAGSMAN one who climbs crags [n CRAGSMEN]
CRAGSMEN <cragsman=n> [n]
CRAKE a small, harsh-voiced bird [n -S]
CRAKES <crake=n> [n]
CRAMBE an annual herb [n -S]
CRAMBES <crambe=n> [n]
CRAMBO a word game [n -BOS or -BOES]
CRAMBOES <crambo=n> [n]
CRAMBOS <crambo=n> [n]
CRAMMED <cram=v> [v]
CRAMMER one that {crams=v} [n -S]
CRAMMERS <crammer=n> [n]
CRAMMING <cram=v> [v]
CRAMMINGS
CRAMOISIE [n -S]
CRAMOISIES <cramoisy=n> [n]
CRAMOISY crimson cloth [n -SIES]
CRAMPED <cramp=v> [v]
CRAMPFISHES <crampfish=n> [n]
CRAMPFISH [n -ES]
CRAMPIER <crampy=adj> [adj]
CRAMPIEST <crampy=adj> [adj]
CRAMPING <cramp=v> [v]
CRAMPIT a piece of equipment used in curling [n -S]
CRAMPITS <crampit=n> [n]
CRAMPON a device for raising heavy objects [n -S]
CRAMPONS <crampon=n> [n]
CRAMPOON {crampon=n} [n -S]
CRAMPOONS <crampoon=n> [n]
CRAMPS <cramp=v> [v]
CRAMP to restrain or confine [v -ED, -ING, -S]

CRAMPY affected with a cramp [adj CRAMPIER, CRAMPIEST]


CRAMS <cram=v> [v]
CRAM to fill or pack tightly [v CRAMMED, CRAMMING, CRAMS]
CRANBERRIES <cranberry=n> [n]
CRANBERRY [n -RIES]
CRANCHED <cranch=v> [v]
CRANCHES <cranch=v> [v]
CRANCHING <cranch=v> [v]
CRANCH to {craunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRANED <crane=v> [v]
CRANESBILL [n -S]
CRANESBILLS <cranesbill=n> [n]
CRANES <crane=v> [v]
CRANE to stretch out one's neck [v CRANED, CRANING, CRANES]
CRANIA <cranium=n> [n]
CRANIALLY [adv]
CRANIAL pertaining to the skull [adj]
CRANIATE one that has a skull [n -S]
CRANIATES <craniate=n> [n]
CRANING <crane=v> [v]
CRANIOCEREBRAL [adj]
CRANIOFACIAL [adj]
CRANIOLOGIES <craniology=n> [n]
CRANIOLOGY [n -GIES]
CRANIOMETRIES <craniometry=n> [n]
CRANIOMETRY [n -TRIES]
CRANIOSACRAL [adj]
CRANIOTOMIES <craniotomy=n> [n]
CRANIOTOMY [n -MIES]
CRANIUMS <cranium=n> [n]
CRANIUM the skull [n -NIUMS or -NIA]
CRANKCASE [n -S]
CRANKCASES <crankcase=n> [n]
CRANKED <crank=v> [v]
CRANKER <crank=adj> [adj]
CRANKEST <crank=adj> [adj]
CRANKIER <cranky=adj> [adj]
CRANKIEST <cranky=adj> [adj]
CRANKILY in a cranky manner [adv]
CRANKINESSES <crankiness=n> [n]
CRANKINESS [n -ES]
CRANKING <crank=v> [v]
CRANKISH eccentric [adj]
CRANKLED <crankle=v> [v]
CRANKLES <crankle=v> [v]
CRANKLE to {crinkle=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
CRANKLING <crankle=v> [v]
CRANK {lively=adj} [adj CRANKER, CRANKEST] / to start manually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRANKLY in a crank manner [adv]
CRANKOUS {cranky=adj} [adj]
CRANKPINS <crankpin=n> [n]
CRANKPIN the handle of a crank [n -S]
CRANKS <crank=v> [v]
CRANKSHAFT [n -S]
CRANKSHAFTS <crankshaft=n> [n]
CRANKY {grumpy=adj} [adj CRANKIER, CRANKIEST]
CRANNIED having {crannies=n} [adj]
CRANNIES <cranny=n> [n]
CRANNOG an artificial island [n -S]
CRANNOGE {crannog=n} [n -S]

CRANNOGES <crannoge=n> [n]


CRANNOGS <crannog=n> [n]
CRANNY a {crevice=n} [n -NIES] : CRANNIED ~adj
CRANREUCH [n -S]
CRANREUCHS <cranreuch=n> [n]
CRAPED <crape=v> [v]
CRAPELIKE [adj]
CRAPES <crape=v> [v]
CRAPE to {crepe=v} [v CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES]
CRAPING <crape=v> [v]
CRAPOLA nonsense, drivel [n -S]
CRAPOLAS <crapola=n> [n]
CRAPPED <crap=v> [v]
CRAPPER a toilet -- usually considered vulgar [n -S]
CRAPPERS <crapper=n> [n]
CRAPPIE an edible fish [n -S]
CRAPPIER <crappy=adj> [adj]
CRAPPIES <crappie=n> [n]
CRAPPIEST <crappy=adj> [adj]
CRAPPING <crap=v> [v]
CRAPPY markedly inferior in quality [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
CRAPS <crap=v> [v]
CRAPSHOOTER [n -S]
CRAPSHOOTERS <crapshooter=n> [n]
CRAPSHOOT [n -S]
CRAPSHOOTS <crapshoot=n> [n]
CRAP to throw a 2, 3, or 12 in a dice game [v CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS]
CRAPULENT [adj]
CRAPULOUS [adj]
CRASES <crasis=n> [n]
CRASHED <crash=v> [v]
CRASHER one that {crashes=v} [n -S]
CRASHERS <crasher=n> [n]
CRASHES <crash=v> [v]
CRASHING <crash=v> [v]
CRASHINGLY [adv]
CRASH to collide noisily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRASHWORTHINESS [n -ES]
CRASHWORTHY [adj]
CRASIS a vowel contraction [n CRASES]
CRASSER <crass=adj> [adj]
CRASSEST <crass=adj> [adj]
CRASS grossly vulgar or stupid [adj CRASSER, CRASSEST] : CRASSLY ~adv
CRASSITUDE [n -S]
CRASSITUDES <crassitude=n> [n]
CRASSLY <crass=adj> [adv]
CRASSNESSES <crassness=n> [n]
CRASSNESS [n -ES]
CRATCH a {manger=n} [n -ES]
CRATCHES <cratch=n> [n]
CRATED <crate=v> [v]
CRATEFUL
CRATEFULS
CRATERED <crater=v> [v]
CRATERING [n -S]
CRATERINGS <cratering=n> [n]
CRATERLET [n -S]
CRATERLETS <craterlet=n> [n]
CRATERLIKE [adj]
CRATERS <crater=v> [v]

CRATER to form cavities in a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]


CRATES <crate=v> [v]
CRATE to put in a packing box [v CRATED, CRATING, CRATES]
CRATING <crate=v> [v]
CRATON a part of the earth's crust [n -S] : CRATONIC ~adj
CRATONIC <craton=n> [adj]
CRATONS <craton=n> [n]
CRAUNCHED <craunch=v> [v]
CRAUNCHES <craunch=v> [v]
CRAUNCHING <craunch=v> [v]
CRAUNCH to {crunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRAVAT a {necktie=n} [n -S]
CRAVATS <cravat=n> [n]
CRAVATTED
CRAVED <crave=v> [v]
CRAVENED <craven=v> [v]
CRAVENER
CRAVENEST
CRAVENING <craven=v> [v]
CRAVENLY in a cowardly manner [adv]
CRAVENNESSES <cravenness=n> [n]
CRAVENNESS [n -ES]
CRAVENS <craven=v> [v]
CRAVEN to make {cowardly=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAVER one that {craves=v} [n -S]
CRAVERS <craver=n> [n]
CRAVES <crave=v> [v]
CRAVE to desire greatly [v CRAVED, CRAVING, CRAVES]
CRAVING a great desire [n -S]
CRAVINGS <craving=n> [n]
CRAWDAD a {crayfish=n} [n -S]
CRAWDADDIES <crawdaddy=n> [n]
CRAWDADDY [n -DADDIES]
CRAWDADS <crawdad=n> [n]
CRAWFISHED <crawfish=v> [v]
CRAWFISHES <crawfish=v> [v]
CRAWFISHING <crawfish=v> [v]
CRAWFISH to back out or retreat [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRAWLED <crawl=v> [v]
CRAWLER one that {crawls=v} [n -S]
CRAWLERS <crawler=n> [n]
CRAWLIER <crawly=adj> [adj]
CRAWLIEST <crawly=adj> [adj]
CRAWLING <crawl=v> [v]
CRAWLS <crawl=v> [v]
CRAWL to move with the body on or near the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAWLWAY a small, low tunnel [n -WAYS]
CRAWLWAYS <crawlway=n> [n]
CRAWLY {creepy=adj} [adj CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST]
CRAWS <craw=n> [n]
CRAW the stomach of an animal [n -S]
CRAYFISH a {crustacean=n} [n -ES]
CRAYFISHES <crayfish=n> [n]
CRAYONED <crayon=v> [v]
CRAYONER one that {crayons=v} [n -S]
CRAYONERS <crayoner=n> [n]
CRAYONING <crayon=v> [v]
CRAYONIST [n -S]
CRAYONISTS <crayonist=n> [n]
CRAYONS <crayon=v> [v]

CRAYON to use a drawing implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]


CRAZED <craze=v> [v]
CRAZES <craze=v> [v]
CRAZE to make {insane=adj} [v CRAZED, CRAZING, CRAZES]
CRAZIER <crazy=adj> [adj]
CRAZIES <crazy=n> [n]
CRAZIEST <crazy=adj> [adj]
CRAZILY <crazy=adj> [adv]
CRAZINESSES <craziness=n> [n]
CRAZINESS [n -ES]
CRAZING <craze=v> [v]
CRAZINGS
CRAZY {insane=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : CRAZILY ~adv / a crazy person [n -ZIES]
CRAZYWEED [n -S]
CRAZYWEEDS <crazyweed=n> [n]
CREAKED <creak=v> [v]
CREAKIER <creaky=adj> [adj]
CREAKIEST <creaky=adj> [adj]
CREAKILY <creaky=adj> [adv]
CREAKINESSES <creakiness=n> [n]
CREAKINESS [n -ES]
CREAKING <creak=v> [v]
CREAKS <creak=v> [v]
CREAK to {squeak=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREAKY creaking [adj CREAKIER, CREAKIEST] : CREAKILY ~adv
CREAMCUPS [n]
CREAMED <cream=v> [v]
CREAMER a cream pitcher [n -S]
CREAMERIES <creamery=n> [n]
CREAMERS <creamer=n> [n]
CREAMERY a {dairy=n} [n -ERIES]
CREAMIER <creamy=adj> [adj]
CREAMIEST <creamy=adj> [adj]
CREAMILY <creamy=adj> [adv]
CREAMINESSES <creaminess=n> [n]
CREAMINESS [n -ES]
CREAMING <cream=v> [v]
CREAMPUFF [n -S]
CREAMPUFFS <creampuff=n> [n]
CREAMS <cream=v> [v]
CREAM to form cream (a part of milk) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREAMWARE [n -S]
CREAMWARES <creamware=n> [n]
CREAMY rich in cream [adj CREAMIER, CREAMIEST] : CREAMILY ~adv
CREASED <crease=v> [v]
CREASELESS [adj]
CREASER one that {creases=v} [n -S]
CREASERS <creaser=n> [n]
CREASES <crease=v> [v]
CREASE to make a fold or wrinkle in [v CREASED, CREASING, CREASES]
CREASIER <creasy=adj> [adj]
CREASIEST <creasy=adj> [adj]
CREASING <crease=v> [v]
CREASY having folds or wrinkles [adj CREASIER, CREASIEST]
CREATABLE [adj]
CREATED <create=v> [v]
CREATES <create=v> [v]
CREATE to cause to exist [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
CREATIN {creatine=n} [n -S]
CREATINE a chemical compound [n -S]

CREATINES <creatine=n> [n]


CREATING <create=v> [v]
CREATININE [n -S]
CREATININES <creatinine=n> [n]
CREATINS <creatin=n> [n]
CREATIONISM [n -S]
CREATIONISMS <creationism=n> [n]
CREATIONIST a person who believes that all things were created, substantially as
they now exist, by an omnipotent Creator [n -S]
CREATIONISTS <creationist=n> [n]
CREATIONS <creation=n> [n]
CREATION something created [n -S]
CREATIVELY [adv]
CREATIVENESSES <creativeness=n> [n]
CREATIVENESS [n -ES]
CREATIVE one who has the ability to create [n -S]
CREATIVES <creative=n> [n]
CREATIVITIES <creativity=n> [n]
CREATIVITY [n -TIES]
CREATOR one that {creates=v} [n -S]
CREATORS <creator=n> [n]
CREATURAL [adj]
CREATURE a living being [n -S]
CREATUREHOOD [n -S]
CREATUREHOODS <creaturehood=n> [n]
CREATURELINESS [n -ES]
CREATURELY [adj]
CREATURES <creature=n> [n]
CRECHE a day nursery [n -S]
CRECHES <creche=n> [n]
CREDAL pertaining to a {creed=n} [adj]
CRED {credibility=n} [n -S]
CREDENCE {belief=n} [n -S]
CREDENCES <credence=n> [n]
CREDENDA <credendum=n> [n]
CREDENDUM an article of faith [n -DA]
CREDENT believing [adj]
CREDENTIALED <credential=v> [v]
CREDENTIALING <credential=v> [v]
CREDENTIALISM [n -S]
CREDENTIALISMS <credentialism=n> [n]
CREDENTIALLED <credential=v> [v]
CREDENTIALLING <credential=v> [v]
CREDENTIALS <credential=v> [v]
CREDENTIAL [v -TIALLED, -TIALLING, -TIALS, -TIALED, -TIALING]
CREDENZA a piece of furniture [n -S]
CREDENZAS <credenza=n> [n]
CREDIBILITIES <credibility=n> [n]
CREDIBILITY [n -TIES]
CREDIBLE {believable=adj} [adj] : CREDIBLY ~adv
CREDIBLY <credible=adj> [adv]
CREDITABILITIES <creditability=n> [n]
CREDITABILITY [n -TIES]
CREDITABLE [adj]
CREDITABLENESS [n -ES]
CREDITABLY [adv]
CREDITED <credit=v> [v]
CREDITING <credit=v> [v]
CREDITOR one to whom money is owed [n -S]
CREDITORS <creditor=n> [n]

CREDITS <credit=v> [v]


CREDIT to accept as true [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREDITWORTHIER
CREDITWORTHIEST
CREDITWORTHY [adj]
CREDO a {creed=n} [n -DOS]
CREDOS <credo=n> [n]
CREDS <cred=n> [n]
CREDULITIES <credulity=n> [n]
CREDULITY [n -TIES]
CREDULOUS [adj]
CREDULOUSLY [adv]
CREDULOUSNESSES <credulousness=n> [n]
CREDULOUSNESS [n -ES]
CREEDAL <creed=n> [adj]
CREED a statement of belief [n -S] : CREEDAL ~adj
CREEDS <creed=n> [n]
CREEK a watercourse smaller than a river [n -S]
CREEKS <creek=n> [n]
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDES
CREELED <creel=v> [v]
CREELING <creel=v> [v]
CREELS <creel=v> [v]
CREEL to put fish in a creel (a fish basket) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREEPAGE gradual movement [n -S]
CREEPAGES <creepage=n> [n]
CREEPED <creep=v> [v]
CREEPER one that {creeps=v} [n -S]
CREEPERS <creeper=n> [n]
CREEPIE a low stool [n -S]
CREEPIER <creepy=adj> [adj]
CREEPIES <creepie=n> [n]
CREEPIEST <creepy=adj> [adj]
CREEPILY <creepy=adj> [adv]
CREEPINESSES <creepiness=n> [n]
CREEPINESS [n -ES]
CREEPING <creep=v> [v]
CREEPS <creep=v> [v]
CREEP to {crawl=v} [v CREPT or CREEPED, CREEPING, CREEPS]
CREEPY {repugnant=adj} [adj CREEPIER, CREEPIEST] : CREEPILY ~adv
CREESE {kris=n} [n -S]
CREESES <creese=n> [n]
CREESHED <creesh=v> [v]
CREESHES <creesh=v> [v]
CREESHING <creesh=v> [v]
CREESH to {grease=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CREMAINS the ashes of a cremated body [n]
CREMATED <cremate=v> [v]
CREMATES <cremate=v> [v]
CREMATE to reduce to ashes by burning [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
CREMATING <cremate=v> [v]
CREMATION [n -S]
CREMATIONS <cremation=n> [n]
CREMATORIA <crematorium=n> [n]
CREMATORIES <crematory=n> [n]
CREMATORIUM [n -RIUMS or -RIA]
CREMATORIUMS <crematorium=n> [n]
CREMATOR one that {cremates=v} [n -S]
CREMATORS <cremator=n> [n]

CREMATORY [n -RIES]
CREME cream [n -S]
CREMES <creme=n> [n]
CREMINI a brown mushroom [n -S]
CREMINIS <cremini=n> [n]
CRENATED {crenate=adj} [adj]
CRENATE having an edge with rounded projections [adj]
CRENATELY [adv]
CRENATION [n -S]
CRENATIONS <crenation=n> [n]
CRENATURE [n -S]
CRENATURES <crenature=n> [n]
CRENELATED <crenelate=v> [v]
CRENELATES <crenelate=v> [v]
CRENELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CRENELATING <crenelate=v> [v]
CRENELATION [n -S]
CRENELATIONS <crenelation=n> [n]
CRENELED <crenel=v> [v]
CRENELING <crenel=v> [v]
CRENELLATED [adj]
CRENELLATION [n -S]
CRENELLATIONS <crenellation=n> [n]
CRENELLE a rounded projection [n -S]
CRENELLED <crenel=v> [v]
CRENELLES <crenelle=n> [n]
CRENELLING <crenel=v> [v]
CRENELS <crenel=v> [v]
CRENEL to provide with crenelles [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS
]
CRENSHAW a variety of honeydew melon [n -S]
CRENSHAWS <crenshaw=n> [n]
CRENULATE [adj]
CRENULATED [adj]
CRENULATION [n -S]
CRENULATIONS <crenulation=n> [n]
CREODONT an extinct carnivore [n -S]
CREODONTS <creodont=n> [n]
CREOLE a type of mixed language [n -S]
CREOLES <creole=n> [n]
CREOLISED <creolise=v> [v]
CREOLISES <creolise=v> [v]
CREOLISE to {creolize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CREOLISING <creolise=v> [v]
CREOLIZATION [n -S]
CREOLIZATIONS <creolization=n> [n]
CREOLIZED <creolize=v> [v]
CREOLIZES <creolize=v> [v]
CREOLIZE to cause a language to become a creole [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CREOLIZING <creolize=v> [v]
CREOSOL a chemical compound [n -S]
CREOSOLS <creosol=n> [n]
CREOSOTED <creosote=v> [v]
CREOSOTES <creosote=v> [v]
CREOSOTE to treat with a wood preservative [v -SOTED, -SOTING, -SOTES]
CREOSOTIC [adj]
CREOSOTING <creosote=v> [v]
CREPED <crepe=v> [v]
CREPERIE
CREPERIES

CREPES <crepe=v> [v]


CREPE to frizz the hair [v CREPED, CREPING, CREPES]
CREPEY {crinkly=adj} [adj CREPIER, CREPIEST]
CREPIER <crepy=adj> [adj]
CREPIEST <crepy=adj> [adj]
CREPING <crepe=v> [v]
CREPITANT [adj]
CREPITATED <crepitate=v> [v]
CREPITATES <crepitate=v> [v]
CREPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
CREPITATING <crepitate=v> [v]
CREPITATION [n -S]
CREPITATIONS <crepitation=n> [n]
CREPITUS
CREPON a crinkled fabric [n -S]
CREPONS <crepon=n> [n]
CREPT <creep=v> [v]
CREPUSCLE [n -S]
CREPUSCLES <crepuscle=n> [n]
CREPUSCULAR [adj]
CREPUSCULE [n -S]
CREPUSCULES <crepuscule=n> [n]
CREPY {crepey=adj} [adj CREPIER, CREPIEST]
CRESCENDI <crescendo=n> [n]
CRESCENDOED <crescendo=v> [v]
CRESCENDOES <crescendo=n> [n]
CRESCENDOING <crescendo=v> [v]
CRESCENDO [n -DOS or -DOES or -DI] / [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOS or -DOES]
CRESCENDOS <crescendo=n> [n]
CRESCENTIC [adj]
CRESCENTS <crescent=n> [n]
CRESCENT the figure of the moon in its first or last quarter [n -S]
CRESCIVE increasing [adj]
CRESCIVELY [adv]
CRESOL a chemical disinfectant [n -S]
CRESOLS <cresol=n> [n]
CRESS a plant used in salads [n -ES] : CRESSY ~adj
CRESSES <cress=n> [n]
CRESSET a metal cup for burning oil [n -S]
CRESSETS <cresset=n> [n]
CRESSY <cress=n> [adj]
CRESTAL pertaining to a crest (a peak) [adj]
CRESTED <crest=v> [v]
CRESTFALLEN [adj]
CRESTFALLENLY [adv]
CRESTFALLENNESS [n -ES]
CRESTING a decorative coping [n -S]
CRESTINGS <cresting=n> [n]
CRESTLESS [adj]
CRESTS <crest=v> [v]
CREST to reach a crest (a peak) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRESYLIC pertaining to {cresol=n} [adj]
CRESYLS <cresyl=n> [n]
CRESYL {tolyl=n} [n -S]
CRETIC a type of metrical foot [n -S]
CRETICS <cretic=n> [n]
CRETIN an {idiot=n} [n -S]
CRETINISM [n -S]
CRETINISMS <cretinism=n> [n]
CRETINOID [adj]

CRETINOUS [adj]
CRETINS <cretin=n> [n]
CRETONNE a heavy fabric [n -S]
CRETONNES <cretonne=n> [n]
CRETONS
CREVALLE a food and game fish [n -S]
CREVALLES <crevalle=n> [n]
CREVASSED <crevasse=v> [v]
CREVASSES <crevasse=v> [v]
CREVASSE to {fissure=v} [v -VASSED, -VASSING, -VASSES]
CREVASSING <crevasse=v> [v]
CREVICE a cleft [n -S] : CREVICED ~adj
CREVICED <crevice=n> [adj]
CREVICES <crevice=n> [n]
CREWCUT a short haircut [n -S]
CREWCUTS <crewcut=n> [n]
CREWED <crew=v> [v]
CREWEL a woolen yarn [n -S]
CREWELS <crewel=n> [n]
CREWELWORK [n -S]
CREWELWORKS <crewelwork=n> [n]
CREWING <crew=v> [v]
CREWLESS without any crewmen [adj]
CREWMAN one who serves on a ship [n CREWMEN]
CREWMATE a fellow crewman [n -S]
CREWMATES <crewmate=n> [n]
CREWMEN <crewman=n> [n]
CREWNECK a sweater with a collarless neckline [n -S]
CREWNECKS <crewneck=n> [n]
CREWS <crew=v> [v]
CREW to serve aboard a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRIBBAGE a card game [n -S]
CRIBBAGES <cribbage=n> [n]
CRIBBED <crib=v> [v]
CRIBBER one that {cribs=v} [n -S]
CRIBBERS <cribber=n> [n]
CRIBBING a supporting framework [n -S]
CRIBBINGS <cribbing=n> [n]
CRIBBLED covered with dots [adj]
CRIBRIFORM [adj]
CRIBROUS pierced with small holes [adj]
CRIBS <crib=v> [v]
CRIB to confine closely [v CRIBBED, CRIBBING, CRIBS]
CRIBWORK a framework of logs [n -S]
CRIBWORKS <cribwork=n> [n]
CRICETID a small {rodent=n} [n -S]
CRICETIDS <cricetid=n> [n]
CRICKED <crick=v> [v]
CRICKETED <cricket=v> [v]
CRICKETER [n -S]
CRICKETERS <cricketer=n> [n]
CRICKETING <cricket=v> [v]
CRICKETS <cricket=v> [v]
CRICKET to play cricket (a ball game) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRICKEY used as a mild oath [interj]
CRICKING <crick=v> [v]
CRICKS <crick=v> [v]
CRICK to cause a spasm of the neck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRICOID a cartilage of the larynx [n -S]
CRICOIDS <cricoid=n> [n]

CRIED <cry=v> [v]


CRIER one that {cries=v} [n -S]
CRIERS <crier=n> [n]
CRIES <cry=v> [v]
CRIKEY used as a mild oath [interj]
CRIME a violation of the law [n -S]
CRIMELESS [adj]
CRIMES <crime=n> [n]
CRIMINALISATION
CRIMINALISE
CRIMINALISED
CRIMINALISES
CRIMINALISING
CRIMINALIST
CRIMINALISTICS [n]
CRIMINALISTS
CRIMINALITIES <criminality=n> [n]
CRIMINALITY [n -TIES]
CRIMINALIZATION [n -S]
CRIMINALIZED <criminalize=v> [v]
CRIMINALIZES <criminalize=v> [v]
CRIMINALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CRIMINALIZING <criminalize=v> [v]
CRIMINALLY [adv]
CRIMINAL one who has committed a crime [n -S]
CRIMINALS <criminal=n> [n]
CRIMINATED <criminate=v> [v]
CRIMINATES <criminate=v> [v]
CRIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CRIMINATING <criminate=v> [v]
CRIMINATION [n -S]
CRIMINATIONS <crimination=n> [n]
CRIMINE used to express surprise or anger [interj]
CRIMINI {cremini=n} [n -S]
CRIMINIS <crimini=n> [n]
CRIMINOLOGICAL [adj]
CRIMINOLOGIES <criminology=n> [n]
CRIMINOLOGIST [n -S]
CRIMINOLOGISTS <criminologist=n> [n]
CRIMINOLOGY [n -GIES]
CRIMINOUS [adj]
CRIMINY {crimine=interj} [interj]
CRIMMER {krimmer=n} [n -S]
CRIMMERS <crimmer=n> [n]
CRIMPED <crimp=v> [v]
CRIMPER one that {crimps=v} [n -S]
CRIMPERS <crimper=n> [n]
CRIMPIER <crimpy=adj> [adj]
CRIMPIEST <crimpy=adj> [adj]
CRIMPING <crimp=v> [v]
CRIMPLED <crimple=v> [v]
CRIMPLES <crimple=v> [v]
CRIMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
CRIMPLING <crimple=v> [v]
CRIMPS <crimp=v> [v]
CRIMP to {pleat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRIMPY {wavy=adj} [adj CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST]
CRIMSONED <crimson=v> [v]
CRIMSONING <crimson=v> [v]
CRIMSONS <crimson=v> [v]

CRIMSON to make crimson (a red color) [v -ED, -ING, -S]


CRINGED <cringe=v> [v]
CRINGER one that {cringes=v} [n -S]
CRINGERS <cringer=n> [n]
CRINGES <cringe=v> [v]
CRINGE to shrink in fear [v CRINGED, CRINGING, CRINGES]
CRINGEWORTHIER
CRINGEWORTHIEST
CRINGEWORTHY
CRINGING <cringe=v> [v]
CRINGLE a small loop of rope [n -S]
CRINGLES <cringle=n> [n]
CRINITE a fossil crinoid [n -S]
CRINITES <crinite=n> [n]
CRINKLED <crinkle=v> [v]
CRINKLES <crinkle=v> [v]
CRINKLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
CRINKLIER <crinkly=adj> [adj]
CRINKLIEST <crinkly=adj> [adj]
CRINKLING <crinkle=v> [v]
CRINKLY crinkled [adj -KLIER, -KLIEST]
CRINOIDAL [adj]
CRINOID a marine animal [n -S]
CRINOIDS <crinoid=n> [n]
CRINOLINED [adj]
CRINOLINE [n -S]
CRINOLINES <crinoline=n> [n]
CRINUM a tropical herb [n -S]
CRINUMS <crinum=n> [n]
CRIOLLO a person of Spanish ancestry [n -LLOS]
CRIOLLOS <criollo=n> [n]
CRIP
CRIPES used as a mild oath [interj]
CRIPE used as a mild oath [interj]
CRIPPLED <cripple=v> [v]
CRIPPLER one that {cripples=v} [n -S]
CRIPPLERS <crippler=n> [n]
CRIPPLES <cripple=v> [v]
CRIPPLE to disable or impair [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
CRIPPLING <cripple=v> [v]
CRIPPLINGLY [adv]
CRIPS
CRISES <cris=n> [n]
CRISIC <crisis=n> [adj]
CRISIS a crucial turning point [n CRISES] : CRISIC ~adj
CRIS {kris=n} [n -ES]
CRISPATE curled [adj]
CRISPATED [adj]
CRISPBREAD [n -S]
CRISPBREADS <crispbread=n> [n]
CRISP {brittle=adj} [adj CRISPER, CRISPEST] / to make {crisp=adj} [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
CRISPED <crisp=v> [v]
CRISPENED <crispen=v> [v]
CRISPENING <crispen=v> [v]
CRISPENS <crispen=v> [v]
CRISPEN to make {crisp=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRISPER one that {crisps=v} [n -S]
CRISPERS <crisper=n> [n]
CRISPEST <crisp=adj> [adj]

CRISPHEAD [n -S]
CRISPHEADS <crisphead=n> [n]
CRISPIER <crispy=adj> [adj]
CRISPIEST <crispy=adj> [adj]
CRISPILY <crispy=adj> [adv]
CRISPINESSES <crispiness=n> [n]
CRISPINESS [n -ES]
CRISPING <crisp=v> [v]
CRISPLY in a crisp manner [adv]
CRISPNESSES <crispness=n> [n]
CRISPNESS [n -ES]
CRISPS <crisp=v> [v]
CRISPY {crisp=adj} [adj CRISPIER, CRISPIEST] : CRISPILY ~adv
CRISSA <crissum=n> [n]
CRISSAL <crissum=n> [adj]
CRISSCROSSED <crisscross=v> [v]
CRISSCROSSES <crisscross=v> [v]
CRISSCROSSING <crisscross=v> [v]
CRISSCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRISSUM a region of feathers on a bird [n CRISSA] : CRISSAL ~adj
CRISTA a part of a cell [n -TAE]
CRISTAE <crista=n> [n]
CRISTATED [adj]
CRISTATE having a projection on the head [adj]
CRIT {criticism=n} [n -S]
CRITERIA <criterion=n> [n]
CRITERIAL [adj]
CRITERION a standard of judgment [n -RIA or -RIONS]
CRITERIONS <criterion=n> [n]
CRITERIUM [n -S]
CRITERIUMS <criterium=n> [n]
CRITICAL <critic=n> [adj]
CRITICALITIES <criticality=n> [n]
CRITICALITY [n -TIES]
CRITICALLY [adv]
CRITICALNESSES <criticalness=n> [n]
CRITICALNESS [n -ES]
CRITICASTER [n -S]
CRITICASTERS <criticaster=n> [n]
CRITICISED <criticise=v> [v]
CRITICISES <criticise=v> [v]
CRITICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
CRITICISING <criticise=v> [v]
CRITICISM [n -S]
CRITICISMS <criticism=n> [n]
CRITICIZABLE [adj]
CRITICIZED <criticize=v> [v]
CRITICIZER [n -S]
CRITICIZERS <criticizer=n> [n]
CRITICIZES <criticize=v> [v]
CRITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
CRITICIZING <criticize=v> [v]
CRITIC one who judges the merits of something [n -S] : CRITICAL ~adj
CRITICS <critic=n> [n]
CRITIQUED <critique=v> [v]
CRITIQUES <critique=v> [v]
CRITIQUE to judge as a critic [v -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES]
CRITIQUING <critique=v> [v]
CRITS <crit=n> [n]
CRITTER a {creature=n} [n -S]

CRITTERS <critter=n> [n]


CRITTUR {critter=n} [n -S]
CRITTURS <crittur=n> [n]
CROAKED <croak=v> [v]
CROAKER one that {croaks=v} [n -S]
CROAKERS <croaker=n> [n]
CROAKIER <croaky=adj> [adj]
CROAKIEST <croaky=adj> [adj]
CROAKILY <croaky=adj> [adv]
CROAKING <croak=v> [v]
CROAKS <croak=v> [v]
CROAK to utter a low, hoarse sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROAKY low and hoarse [adj CROAKIER, CROAKIEST] : CROAKILY ~adv
CROC a {crocodile=n} [n -S]
CROCEIN a red dye [n -S]
CROCEINE {crocein=n} [n -S]
CROCEINES <croceine=n> [n]
CROCEINS <crocein=n> [n]
CROCHETED <crochet=v> [v]
CROCHETER [n -S]
CROCHETERS <crocheter=n> [n]
CROCHETING <crochet=v> [v]
CROCHETS <crochet=v> [v]
CROCHET to do a type of needlework [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROCI <crocus=n> [n]
CROCIDOLITE [n -S]
CROCIDOLITES <crocidolite=n> [n]
CROCINE pertaining to the crocus [adj]
CROCKED <crock=v> [v]
CROCKERIES <crockery=n> [n]
CROCKERY {pottery=n} [n -ERIES]
CROCKET an architectural ornament [n -S]
CROCKETED [adj]
CROCKETS <crocket=n> [n]
CROCKING <crock=v> [v]
CROCKPOT an electric cooking pot -- a trademark [n -S]
CROCKPOTS <crockpot=n> [n]
CROCKS <crock=v> [v]
CROCK to stain or soil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROCODILE [n -S]
CROCODILES <crocodile=n> [n]
CROCODILIAN [n -S]
CROCODILIANS <crocodilian=n> [n]
CROCOITE a mineral [n -S]
CROCOITES <crocoite=n> [n]
CROCS <croc=n> [n]
CROCUS a flowering plant [n -CUSES or -CI]
CROCUSES <crocus=n> [n]
CROFT a small tenant farm [n -S]
CROFTED
CROFTER a tenant farmer [n -S]
CROFTERS <crofter=n> [n]
CROFTING
CROFTS <croft=n> [n]
CROISSANT [n -S]
CROISSANTS <croissant=n> [n]
CROJIK a triangular sail [n -S]
CROJIKS <crojik=n> [n]
CROMLECH a {dolmen=n} [n -S]
CROMLECHS <cromlech=n> [n]

CRONE a withered old woman [n -S] : CRONISH ~adj


CRONES <crone=n> [n]
CRONIES <crony=n> [n]
CRONISH <crone=n> [adj]
CRONY a close friend [n CRONIES]
CRONYISM a kind of political favoritism [n -S]
CRONYISMS <cronyism=n> [n]
CROOKBACKED [adj]
CROOKBACK [n -S]
CROOKBACKS <crookback=n> [n]
CROOKED {dishonest=adj} [adj -EDER, -EDEST]
CROOKEDER <crooked=adj> [adj]
CROOKEDEST <crooked=adj> [adj]
CROOKEDLY [adv]
CROOKEDNESSES <crookedness=n> [n]
CROOKEDNESS [n -ES]
CROOKER <crook=adj> [adj]
CROOKERIES <crookery=n> [n]
CROOKERY crooked activity [n -ERIES]
CROOKEST <crook=adj> [adj]
CROOKING <crook=v> [v]
CROOKNECK [n -S]
CROOKNECKS <crookneck=n> [n]
CROOKS <crook=v> [v]
CROOK to {bend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / {sick=adj} [adj CROOKER, CROOKEST]
CROONED <croon=v> [v]
CROONER one that {croons=v} [n -S]
CROONERS <crooner=n> [n]
CROONIER
CROONIEST
CROONING <croon=v> [v]
CROONS <croon=v> [v]
CROON to sing softly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROONY
CROPLAND {farmland=n} [n -S]
CROPLANDS <cropland=n> [n]
CROPLESS being without crops (agricultural produce) [adj]
CROPPED <crop=v> [v]
CROPPER one that {crops=v} [n -S]
CROPPERS <cropper=n> [n]
CROPPIE {crappie=n} [n -S]
CROPPIES <croppie=n> [n]
CROPPING <crop=v> [v]
CROPS <crop=v> [v]
CROP to cut off short [v CROPPED, CROPPING, CROPS]
CROQUETED <croquet=v> [v]
CROQUETING <croquet=v> [v]
CROQUETS <croquet=v> [v]
CROQUETTE [n -S]
CROQUETTES <croquette=n> [n]
CROQUET to drive a ball away in a certain game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROQUIGNOLE [n -S]
CROQUIGNOLES <croquignole=n> [n]
CROQUIS a sketch [n CROQUIS]
CRORE a monetary unit of India [n -S]
CRORES <crore=n> [n]
CROSIER a bishop's staff [n -S]
CROSIERS <crosier=n> [n]
CROSSABILITIES <crossability=n> [n]
CROSSABILITY [n -TIES]

CROSSABLE [adj]
CROSSARM a horizontal bar [n -S]
CROSSARMS <crossarm=n> [n]
CROSSBANDED [adj]
CROSSBANDING [n -S]
CROSSBANDINGS <crossbanding=n> [n]
CROSSBARRED <crossbar=v> [v]
CROSSBARRING <crossbar=v> [v]
CROSSBARS <crossbar=v> [v]
CROSSBAR to fasten with crossarms [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS]
CROSSBEAM [n -S]
CROSSBEAMS <crossbeam=n> [n]
CROSSBEARER [n -S]
CROSSBEARERS <crossbearer=n> [n]
CROSSBILL [n -S]
CROSSBILLS <crossbill=n> [n]
CROSSBONES [n]
CROSSBOW a kind of weapon [n -S]
CROSSBOWMAN [n CROSSBOWMEN]
CROSSBOWMEN <crossbowman=n> [n]
CROSSBOWS <crossbow=n> [n]
CROSSBRED [n -S]
CROSSBREDS <crossbred=n> [n]
CROSSBREEDING <crossbreed=v> [v]
CROSSBREEDS <crossbreed=v> [v]
CROSSBREED [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS]
CROSSBUCK [n -S]
CROSSBUCKS <crossbuck=n> [n]
CROSSCOURT [adv]
CROSSCURRENT [n -S]
CROSSCURRENTS <crosscurrent=n> [n]
CROSSCUTS <crosscut=v> [v]
CROSSCUTTING [n -S]
CROSSCUTTINGS <crosscutting=n> [n]
CROSSCUT to cut across [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
CROSSE a lacrosse stick [n -S]
CROSSED <cross=v> [v]
CROSSER one that crosses [n -S]
CROSSERS <crosser=n> [n]
CROSSES <crosse=n> [n]
CROSSEST <cross=adj> [adj]
CROSSFIRE [n -S]
CROSSFIRES <crossfire=n> [n]
CROSSHAIR [n -S]
CROSSHAIRS <crosshair=n> [n]
CROSSHATCHED <crosshatch=v> [v]
CROSSHATCHES <crosshatch=v> [v]
CROSSHATCHING <crosshatch=v> [v]
CROSSHATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CROSSHEAD [n -S]
CROSSHEADS <crosshead=n> [n]
CROSS ill-tempered [adj CROSSER, CROSSEST] / to {intersect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CROSSING an {intersection=n} [n -S]
CROSSINGS <crossing=n> [n]
CROSSJACK [n -S]
CROSSJACKS <crossjack=n> [n]
CROSSLET a heraldic symbol [n -S]
CROSSLETS <crosslet=n> [n]
CROSSLINGUISTIC [adj]
CROSSLY in a cross manner [adv]

CROSSNESSES <crossness=n> [n]


CROSSNESS [n -ES]
CROSSOPTERYGIAN [n -S]
CROSSOVER [n -S]
CROSSOVERS <crossover=n> [n]
CROSSPATCHES <crosspatch=n> [n]
CROSSPATCH [n -ES]
CROSSPIECE [n -S]
CROSSPIECES <crosspiece=n> [n]
CROSSPLY
CROSSROAD [n -S]
CROSSROADS <crossroad=n> [n]
CROSSRUFFED <crossruff=v> [v]
CROSSRUFFING <crossruff=v> [v]
CROSSRUFFS <crossruff=v> [v]
CROSSRUFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROSSTALK [n -S]
CROSSTALKS <crosstalk=n> [n]
CROSSTIE a transverse beam [n -S]
CROSSTIED [adj]
CROSSTIES <crosstie=n> [n]
CROSSTOWN [adj]
CROSSTREE [n -S]
CROSSTREES <crosstree=n> [n]
CROSSWALK [n -S]
CROSSWALKS <crosswalk=n> [n]
CROSSWAY a road that crosses another road [n -WAYS]
CROSSWAYS <crossway=n> [n]
CROSSWIND [n -S]
CROSSWINDS <crosswind=n> [n]
CROSSWISE [adv]
CROSSWORD [n -S]
CROSSWORDS <crossword=n> [n]
CROSTATA
CROSTATAS
CROSTINI <crostino=n> [n]
CROSTINO a small piece of toast topped with a spread [n -NI]
CROTALE
CROTALES
CROTCH an angle formed by two diverging parts [n -ES] : CROTCHED ~adj
CROTCHED <crotch=n> [adj]
CROTCHES <crotch=n> [n]
CROTCHET a small hook [n -S]
CROTCHETINESSES <crotchetiness=n> [n]
CROTCHETINESS [n -ES]
CROTCHETS <crotchet=n> [n]
CROTCHETY [adj]
CROTON a tropical plant [n -S]
CROTONBUG [n -S]
CROTONBUGS <crotonbug=n> [n]
CROTONS <croton=n> [n]
CROUCHED <crouch=v> [v]
CROUCHES <crouch=v> [v]
CROUCHING <crouch=v> [v]
CROUCH to {stoop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CROUP a disease of the throat [n -S]
CROUPES <croupe=n> [n]
CROUPE the rump of certain animals [n -S]
CROUPIER an attendant in a casino [n -S]
CROUPIERS <croupier=n> [n]

CROUPIEST <croupy=adj> [adj]


CROUPILY <croupy=adj> [adv]
CROUPOUS pertaining to {croup=n} [adj]
CROUPS <croup=n> [n]
CROUPY affected with croup [adj CROUPIER, CROUPIEST] : CROUPILY ~adv
CROUSE {lively=adj} [adj] : CROUSELY ~adv
CROUSELY <crouse=adj> [adv]
CROUSTADE [n -S]
CROUSTADES <croustade=n> [n]
CROUTE a pastry case [n -S]
CROUTES <croute=n> [n]
CROUTON a small cube of toasted bread [n -S]
CROUTONS <crouton=n> [n]
CROWBAIT
CROWBAITS
CROWBARRED <crowbar=v> [v]
CROWBARRING <crowbar=v> [v]
CROWBARS <crowbar=v> [v]
CROWBAR to use a steel bar as a lever [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS]
CROWBERRIES <crowberry=n> [n]
CROWBERRY [n -RIES]
CROWDED <crowd=v> [v]
CROWDEDLY [adv]
CROWDEDNESSES <crowdedness=n> [n]
CROWDEDNESS [n -ES]
CROWDER one that {crowds=v} [n -S]
CROWDERS <crowder=n> [n]
CROWDFUNDING
CROWDFUNDINGS
CROWDIE {crowdy=n} [n -S]
CROWDIES <crowdy=n> [n]
CROWDING <crowd=v> [v]
CROWDS <crowd=v> [v]
CROWDSOURCING
CROWDSOURCINGS
CROWD to press into an insufficient space [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROWDY {porridge=n} [n -DIES]
CROWED <crow=v> [v]
CROWER one that {crows=v} [n -S]
CROWERS <crower=n> [n]
CROWFEET <crowfoot=n> [n]
CROWFOOT a flowering plant [n -FOOTS or -FEET]
CROWFOOTS <crowfoot=n> [n]
CROWING <crow=v> [v]
CROWKEEPER [n -S]
CROWKEEPERS <crowkeeper=n> [n]
CROWNED <crown=v> [v]
CROWNER a {coroner=n} [n -S]
CROWNERS <crowner=n> [n]
CROWNET a {coronet=n} [n -S]
CROWNETS <crownet=n> [n]
CROWNING <crown=v> [v]
CROWNLESS [adj]
CROWNS <crown=v> [v]
CROWN to supply with a crown (a royal headpiece) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROWS <crow=v> [v]
CROWSFEET <crowsfoot=n> [n]
CROWSFOOT [n -FEET]
CROWSTEP a step on top of a wall [n -S]
CROWSTEPPED [adj]

CROWSTEPS <crowstep=n> [n]


CROW to {boast=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROZE a tool used in barrel-making [n -S]
CROZER a {croze=n} [n -S]
CROZERS <crozer=n> [n]
CROZES <croze=n> [n]
CROZIER {crosier=n} [n -S]
CROZIERS <crozier=n> [n]
CRU a grade or class of wine [n -S]
CRUCES <crux=n> [n]
CRUCIALLY [adv]
CRUCIAL of supreme importance [adj]
CRUCIAN a European fish [n -S]
CRUCIANS <crucian=n> [n]
CRUCIATE cross-shaped [adj]
CRUCIBLE a heat-resistant vessel [n -S]
CRUCIBLES <crucible=n> [n]
CRUCIFER one who carries a cross [n -S]
CRUCIFEROUS [adj]
CRUCIFERS <crucifer=n> [n]
CRUCIFIED <crucify=v> [v]
CRUCIFIER [n -S]
CRUCIFIERS <crucifier=n> [n]
CRUCIFIES <crucify=v> [v]
CRUCIFIX a cross bearing an image of Christ [n -ES]
CRUCIFIXES <crucifix=n> [n]
CRUCIFIXION [n -S]
CRUCIFIXIONS <crucifixion=n> [n]
CRUCIFORM [n -S]
CRUCIFORMS <cruciform=n> [n]
CRUCIFYING <crucify=v> [v]
CRUCIFY to put to death on a cross [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
CRUCK a curved roof timber [n -S]
CRUCKS <cruck=n> [n]
CRUDDED <crud=v> [v]
CRUDDIER <cruddy=adj> [adj]
CRUDDIEST <cruddy=adj> [adj]
CRUDDING <crud=v> [v]
CRUDDY filthy; contemptible [adj -DIER, -DIEST]
CRUDELY <crude=adj> [adv]
CRUDENESSES <crudeness=n> [n]
CRUDENESS [n -ES]
CRUDER <crude=adj> [adj]
CRUDES <crude=n> [n]
CRUDEST <crude=adj> [adj]
CRUDE {unrefined=adj} [adj CRUDER, CRUDEST] : CRUDELY ~adv / unrefined petroleum
[n -S]
CRUDITES pieces of raw vegetables served with a dip [n]
CRUDITIES <crudity=n> [n]
CRUDITY the state of being {crude=adj} [n -TIES]
CRUDO
CRUDOS
CRUDS <crud=v> [v]
CRUD to {curd=v} [v CRUDDED, CRUDDING, CRUDS]
CRUELER <cruel=adj> [adj]
CRUELEST <cruel=adj> [adj]
CRUEL indifferent to the pain of others [adj CRUELER, CRUELEST, CRUELLER, CRUELL
EST] : CRUELLY ~adv
CRUELLER <cruel=adj> [adj]
CRUELLEST <cruel=adj> [adj]

CRUELLY <cruel=adj> [adv]


CRUELNESSES <cruelness=n> [n]
CRUELNESS [n -ES]
CRUELTIES <cruelty=n> [n]
CRUELTY a cruel act [n -TIES]
CRUET a glass bottle [n -S]
CRUETS <cruet=n> [n]
CRUFT
CRUFTS
CRUISED <cruise=v> [v]
CRUISER a boat that cruises [n -S]
CRUISERS <cruiser=n> [n]
CRUISERWEIGHT
CRUISERWEIGHTS
CRUISES <cruise=v> [v]
CRUISE to sail about touching at several ports [v CRUISED, CRUISING, CRUISES]
CRUISEY
CRUISIER
CRUISIEST
CRUISINGS <cruising=n> [n]
CRUISING the act of driving around in search of fun [n -S]
CRUISY
CRULLER a small sweet cake [n -S]
CRULLERS <cruller=n> [n]
CRUMBED <crumb=v> [v]
CRUMBER one that {crumbs=v} [n -S]
CRUMBERS <crumber=n> [n]
CRUMBIER <crumby=adj> [adj]
CRUMBIEST <crumby=adj> [adj]
CRUMBING <crumb=v> [v]
CRUMBLED <crumble=v> [v]
CRUMBLES <crumble=v> [v]
CRUMBLE to break into small pieces [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
CRUMBLIER <crumbly=adj> [adj]
CRUMBLIES
CRUMBLIEST <crumbly=adj> [adj]
CRUMBLINESSES <crumbliness=n> [n]
CRUMBLINESS [n -ES]
CRUMBLING <crumble=v> [v]
CRUMBLINGS [n]
CRUMBLY easily crumbled [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
CRUMBS <crumb=v> [v]
CRUMB to break into crumbs (small pieces) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRUMBUM a despicable person [n -S]
CRUMBUMS <crumbum=n> [n]
CRUMBY full of crumbs [adj CRUMBIER, CRUMBIEST]
CRUMHORN a double-reed woodwind instrument [n -S]
CRUMHORNS <crumhorn=n> [n]
CRUMMIE a cow with crooked horns [n -S]
CRUMMIER <crummy=adj> [adj]
CRUMMIES <crummie=n> [n]
CRUMMIEST <crummy=adj> [adj]
CRUMMILY
CRUMMINESSES <crumminess=n> [n]
CRUMMINESS [n -ES]
CRUMMY of little or no value [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
CRUMPED <crump=v> [v]
CRUMPET a small cake cooked on a griddle [n -S]
CRUMPETS <crumpet=n> [n]
CRUMPING <crump=v> [v]

CRUMPLED <crumple=v> [v]


CRUMPLES <crumple=v> [v]
CRUMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
CRUMPLIER <crumply=adj> [adj]
CRUMPLIEST <crumply=adj> [adj]
CRUMPLING <crumple=v> [v]
CRUMPLY easily wrinkled [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST]
CRUMPS <crump=v> [v]
CRUMP to {crunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRUNCHABLE [adj]
CRUNCHED <crunch=v> [v]
CRUNCHER one that {crunches=v} [n -S]
CRUNCHERS <cruncher=n> [n]
CRUNCHES <crunch=v> [v]
CRUNCHIER <crunchy=adj> [adj]
CRUNCHIES
CRUNCHIEST <crunchy=adj> [adj]
CRUNCHILY [adv]
CRUNCHINESSES <crunchiness=n> [n]
CRUNCHINESS [n -ES]
CRUNCHING <crunch=v> [v]
CRUNCH to chew with a crackling sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRUNCHY {crisp=adj} [adj CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST]
CRUNK
CRUNKS
CRUNODAL <crunode=n> [adj]
CRUNODE a point at which a curve crosses itself [n -S] : CRUNODAL ~adj
CRUNODES <crunode=n> [n]
CRUOR clotted blood [n -S]
CRUORS <cruor=n> [n]
CRUPPERS <crupper=n> [n]
CRUPPER the rump of a horse [n -S]
CRURA <crus=n> [n]
CRURAL pertaining to the thigh or leg [adj]
CRUSADED <crusade=v> [v]
CRUSADER one that {crusades=v} [n -S]
CRUSADERS <crusader=n> [n]
CRUSADES <crusade=v> [v]
CRUSADE to engage in a holy war [v -SADED, -SADING, -SADES]
CRUSADING <crusade=v> [v]
CRUSADO an old Portuguese coin [n -DOES or -DOS]
CRUSADOES <crusado=n> [n]
CRUSADOS <crusado=n> [n]
CRUS a part of the leg [n CRURA]
CRUSE a small bottle [n -S]
CRUSES <cruse=n> [n]
CRUSET a melting pot [n -S]
CRUSETS <cruset=n> [n]
CRUSHABLE [adj]
CRUSHED <crush=v> [v]
CRUSHER one that {crushes=v} [n -S]
CRUSHERS <crusher=n> [n]
CRUSHES <crush=v> [v]
CRUSHING <crush=v> [v]
CRUSHINGLY [adv]
CRUSHPROOF [adj]
CRUSH to press or squeeze out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRUSILY covered with crosslets [adj]
CRUSTACEA [n]
CRUSTACEAN [n -S]

CRUSTACEANS <crustacean=n> [n]


CRUSTACEOUS [adj]
CRUSTAL pertaining to the earth's crust [adj]
CRUSTED <crust=v> [v]
CRUSTIER <crusty=adj> [adj]
CRUSTIEST <crusty=adj> [adj]
CRUSTILY <crusty=adj> [adv]
CRUSTINESSES <crustiness=n> [n]
CRUSTINESS [n -ES]
CRUSTING <crust=v> [v]
CRUSTLESS [adj]
CRUSTOSE forming a thin, brittle crust [adj]
CRUSTS <crust=v> [v]
CRUST to form a crust (a hardened outer surface) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRUSTY {surly=adj} [adj CRUSTIER, CRUSTIEST] : CRUSTILY ~adv
CRUTCHED <crutch=v> [v]
CRUTCHES <crutch=v> [v]
CRUTCHING <crutch=v> [v]
CRUTCH to prop up or support [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRUX a basic or decisive point [n CRUXES or CRUCES]
CRUXES <crux=n> [n]
CRUZADO {crusado=n} [n -DOES or -DOS]
CRUZADOES <cruzado=n> [n]
CRUZADOS <cruzado=n> [n]
CRUZEIRO a monetary unit of Brazil [n -ROS]
CRUZEIROS <cruzeiro=n> [n]
CRWTH an ancient stringed musical instrument [n -S]
CRWTHS <crwth=n> [n]
CRYBABIES <crybaby=n> [n]
CRYBABY a person who cries easily [n -BIES]
CRYER
CRYERS
CRYING <cry=v> [v]
CRYINGLY <cry=v> [adv]
CRYOBANK a place for storing human tissue at very low temperatures [n -S]
CRYOBANKS <cryobank=n> [n]
CRYOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
CRYOBIOLOGIES <cryobiology=n> [n]
CRYOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
CRYOBIOLOGISTS <cryobiologist=n> [n]
CRYOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
CRYOGEN a substance for producing low temperatures [n -S]
CRYOGENIC [adj]
CRYOGENICALLY [adv]
CRYOGENICS [n]
CRYOGENIES <cryogeny=n> [n]
CRYOGENS <cryogen=n> [n]
CRYOGENY a branch of physics [n -NIES]
CRYOLITE a mineral [n -S]
CRYOLITES <cryolite=n> [n]
CRYOMETER [n -S]
CRYOMETERS <cryometer=n> [n]
CRYONIC <cryonics=n> [adj]
CRYONICS the practice of freezing dead bodies for future revival [n] : CRYONIC ~
adj
CRYOPHILIC [adj]
CRYOPHYTE [n -S]
CRYOPHYTES <cryophyte=n> [n]
CRYOPRESERVED <cryopreserve=v> [v]
CRYOPRESERVES <cryopreserve=v> [v]

CRYOPRESERVE [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]


CRYOPRESERVING <cryopreserve=v> [v]
CRYOPROBE [n -S]
CRYOPROBES <cryoprobe=n> [n]
CRYOPROTECTANT [n -S]
CRYOPROTECTANTS <cryoprotectant=n> [n]
CRYOPROTECTIVE [adj]
CRYOSCOPE [n -S]
CRYOSCOPES <cryoscope=n> [n]
CRYOSCOPIC [adj]
CRYOSCOPIES <cryoscopy=n> [n]
CRYOSCOPY [n -PIES]
CRYOSTAT a refrigerating device [n -S]
CRYOSTATIC [adj]
CRYOSTATS <cryostat=n> [n]
CRYOSURGEON [n -S]
CRYOSURGEONS <cryosurgeon=n> [n]
CRYOSURGERIES <cryosurgery=n> [n]
CRYOSURGERY [n -RIES]
CRYOSURGICAL [adj]
CRYOTHERAPIES <cryotherapy=n> [n]
CRYOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
CRYOTRON an electronic device [n -S]
CRYOTRONS <cryotron=n> [n]
CRYPT a burial vault [n -S] : CRYPTAL ~adj
CRYPTAL <crypt=n> [adj]
CRYPTANALYSES <cryptanalysis=n> [n]
CRYPTANALYSIS [n -ANALYSES]
CRYPTANALYST [n -S]
CRYPTANALYSTS <cryptanalyst=n> [n]
CRYPTANALYTIC [adj]
CRYPTANALYTICAL [adj]
CRYPTARITHM [n -S]
CRYPTARITHMS <cryptarithm=n> [n]
CRYPTICAL [adj]
CRYPTICALLY [adv]
CRYPTIC {mysterious=adj} [adj]
CRYPTOCOCCAL [adj]
CRYPTOCOCCI <cryptococcus=n> [n]
CRYPTOCOCCOSES <cryptococcosis=n> [n]
CRYPTOCOCCOSIS [n -COSES]
CRYPTOCOCCUS [n -COCCI]
CRYPTOGAMIC [adj]
CRYPTOGAM [n -S]
CRYPTOGAMOUS [adj]
CRYPTOGAMS <cryptogam=n> [n]
CRYPTOGENIC [adj]
CRYPTOGRAM [n -S]
CRYPTOGRAMS <cryptogram=n> [n]
CRYPTOGRAPHER [n -S]
CRYPTOGRAPHERS <cryptographer=n> [n]
CRYPTOGRAPHIC [adj]
CRYPTOGRAPHIES <cryptography=n> [n]
CRYPTOGRAPH [n -S]
CRYPTOGRAPHS <cryptograph=n> [n]
CRYPTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CRYPTOLOGIC [adj]
CRYPTOLOGICAL [adj]
CRYPTOLOGIES <cryptology=n> [n]
CRYPTOLOGIST [n -S]

CRYPTOLOGISTS <cryptologist=n> [n]


CRYPTOLOGY [n -GIES]
CRYPTOMERIA [n -S]
CRYPTOMERIAS <cryptomeria=n> [n]
CRYPTONYM [n -S]
CRYPTONYMS <cryptonym=n> [n]
CRYPTO one who belongs secretly to a group [n -TOS]
CRYPTORCHIDISM [n -S]
CRYPTORCHIDISMS <cryptorchidism=n> [n]
CRYPTORCHID [n -S]
CRYPTORCHIDS <cryptorchid=n> [n]
CRYPTORCHISM [n -S]
CRYPTORCHISMS <cryptorchism=n> [n]
CRYPTOS <crypto=n> [n]
CRYPTOSPORIDIA <cryptosporidium=n> [n]
CRYPTOSPORIDIUM [n -DIA]
CRYPTOSYSTEM
CRYPTOSYSTEMS
CRYPTOZOOLOGIES <cryptozoology=n> [n]
CRYPTOZOOLOGIST [n -S]
CRYPTOZOOLOGY [n -GIES]
CRYPTS <crypt=n> [n]
CRYSTAL a transparent mineral [n -S]
CRYSTALIZED <crystalize=v> [v]
CRYSTALIZES <crystalize=v> [v]
CRYSTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CRYSTALIZING <crystalize=v> [v]
CRYSTALLINE [adj]
CRYSTALLINITIES <crystallinity=n> [n]
CRYSTALLINITY [n -TIES]
CRYSTALLISATION
CRYSTALLISED <crystallise=v> [v]
CRYSTALLISES <crystallise=v> [v]
CRYSTALLISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
CRYSTALLISING <crystallise=v> [v]
CRYSTALLITE [n -S]
CRYSTALLITES <crystallite=n> [n]
CRYSTALLIZABLE [adj]
CRYSTALLIZATION [n -S]
CRYSTALLIZED <crystallize=v> [v]
CRYSTALLIZER [n -S]
CRYSTALLIZERS <crystallizer=n> [n]
CRYSTALLIZES <crystallize=v> [v]
CRYSTALLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
CRYSTALLIZING <crystallize=v> [v]
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
CRYSTALLOIDAL [adj]
CRYSTALLOID [n -S]
CRYSTALLOIDS <crystalloid=n> [n]
CRYSTALS <crystal=n> [n]
CRY to {weep=v} [v CRIED, CRYING, CRIES] : CRYINGLY ~adv
CSARDAS
CSARDASES
CTENIDIA <ctenidium=n> [n]
CTENIDIUM a comblike anatomical structure [n -DIA]
CTENOID {comblike=adj} [adj]
CTENOPHORAN [n -S]
CTENOPHORANS <ctenophoran=n> [n]
CTENOPHORE [n -S]
CTENOPHORES <ctenophore=n> [n]

CUADRILLA [n -S]
CUADRILLAS <cuadrilla=n> [n]
CUATRO a small guitar of Latin America [n -ROS]
CUATROS <cuatro=n> [n]
CUBAGE {cubature=n} [n -S]
CUBAGES <cubage=n> [n]
CUBANELLE [n -S]
CUBANELLES <cubanelle=n> [n]
CUBATURE cubical content [n -S]
CUBATURES <cubature=n> [n]
CUBBED
CUBBIES <cubby=n> [n]
CUBBING
CUBBISH resembling a {cub=n} [adj]
CUBBY a small, enclosed space [n -BIES]
CUBBYHOLE [n -S]
CUBBYHOLES <cubbyhole=n> [n]
CUBEB a woody vine [n -S]
CUBEBS <cubeb=n> [n]
CUBED <cube=v> [v]
CUBER one that {cubes=v} [n -S]
CUBERS <cuber=n> [n]
CUBES <cube=v> [v]
CUBE to form into a cube (a regular solid) [v CUBED, CUBING, CUBES]
CUBICALLY [adv]
CUBICAL shaped like a cube [adj]
CUBIC a mathematical equation or expression [n -S]
CUBICITIES <cubicity=n> [n]
CUBICITY the state of being {cubical=adj} [n -TIES]
CUBICLE a small chamber [n -S]
CUBICLES <cubicle=n> [n]
CUBICLY in the form of a cube [adv]
CUBICS <cubic=n> [n]
CUBICULA <cubiculum=n> [n]
CUBICULUM a burial chamber [n -LA]
CUBIFORM shaped like a cube [adj]
CUBING <cube=v> [v]
CUBISM a style of art [n -S] : CUBISTIC ~adj
CUBISMS <cubism=n> [n]
CUBIST an adherent of {cubism=n} [n -S]
CUBISTIC <cubism=n> [adj]
CUBISTS <cubist=n> [n]
CUBITAL <cubit=n> [adj]
CUBIT an ancient measure of length [n -S] : CUBITAL ~adj
CUBITI <cubitus=n> [n]
CUBITS <cubit=n> [n]
CUBITUSES
CUBITUS the forearm [n -TI]
CUBOID a bone of the foot [n -S] : CUBOIDAL ~adj
CUBOIDAL <cuboid=n> [adj]
CUBOIDS <cuboid=n> [n]
CUBS <cub=n> [n]
CUB the young of certain animals [n -S]
CUCKOLDED <cuckold=v> [v]
CUCKOLDING <cuckold=v> [v]
CUCKOLDRIES <cuckoldry=n> [n]
CUCKOLDRY [n -RIES]
CUCKOLDS <cuckold=v> [v]
CUCKOLD to make a cuckold (a cornuto) of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUCKOOED <cuckoo=v> [v]

CUCKOOFLOWER [n -S]
CUCKOOFLOWERS <cuckooflower=n> [n]
CUCKOOING <cuckoo=v> [v]
CUCKOOPINT [n -S]
CUCKOOPINTS <cuckoopint=n> [n]
CUCKOOS <cuckoo=v> [v]
CUCKOO to repeat monotonously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUCULLATE [adj]
CUCUMBER a garden vegetable [n -S]
CUCUMBERS <cucumber=n> [n]
CUCURBIT a {gourd=n} [n -S]
CUCURBITS <cucurbit=n> [n]
CUD a portion of food to be chewed again [n -S]
CUDBEAR a red dye [n -S]
CUDBEARS <cudbear=n> [n]
CUDDIE {cuddy=n} [n -S]
CUDDIES <cuddie=n> [n]
CUDDLED <cuddle=v> [v]
CUDDLER one that {cuddles=v} [n -S]
CUDDLERS <cuddler=n> [n]
CUDDLES <cuddle=v> [v]
CUDDLESOME [adj]
CUDDLE to hug tenderly [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
CUDDLIER <cuddly=adj> [adj]
CUDDLIEST <cuddly=adj> [adj]
CUDDLING <cuddle=v> [v]
CUDDLY fit for cuddling [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST]
CUDDY a {donkey=n} [n -DIES]
CUDGELED <cudgel=v> [v]
CUDGELER one that {cudgels=v} [n -S]
CUDGELERS <cudgeler=n> [n]
CUDGELING <cudgel=v> [v]
CUDGELLED <cudgel=v> [v]
CUDGELLING <cudgel=v> [v]
CUDGELS <cudgel=v> [v]
CUDGEL to beat with a heavy club [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS
]
CUDS <cud=n> [n]
CUDWEED a perennial herb [n -S]
CUDWEEDS <cudweed=n> [n]
CUED <cue=v> [v]
CUEING <cue=v> [v]
CUEIST
CUEISTS
CUES <cue=v> [v]
CUESTA a type of land elevation [n -S]
CUESTAS <cuesta=n> [n]
CUE to give a signal to an actor [v CUED, CUING or CUEING, CUES]
CUFFABLE
CUFFED <cuff=v> [v]
CUFFING <cuff=v> [v]
CUFFLESS having no cuff [adj]
CUFFLINK a fastening for a shirt cuff [n -S]
CUFFLINKS <cufflink=n> [n]
CUFFS <cuff=v> [v]
CUFF to furnish with a cuff (a part of a sleeve) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUIF {coof=n} [n -S]
CUIFS <cuif=n> [n]
CUING <cue=v> [v]
CUIRASSED <cuirass=v> [v]

CUIRASSES <cuirass=v> [v]


CUIRASSIER [n -S]
CUIRASSIERS <cuirassier=n> [n]
CUIRASSING <cuirass=v> [v]
CUIRASS to cover with a type of armor [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CUISH {cuisse=n} [n -ES]
CUISHES <cuish=n> [n]
CUISINART [n -S]
CUISINARTS <cuisinart=n> [n]
CUISINE a style of cooking [n -S]
CUISINES <cuisine=n> [n]
CUISSE a piece of armor for the thigh [n -S]
CUISSES <cuisse=n> [n]
CUITTLED <cuittle=v> [v]
CUITTLES <cuittle=v> [v]
CUITTLE to {coax=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
CUITTLING <cuittle=v> [v]
CUKE a {cucumber=n} [n -S]
CUKES <cuke=n> [n]
CULCH an oyster bed [n -ES]
CULCHES <culch=n> [n]
CULCHIE
CULCHIER
CULCHIES
CULCHIEST
CULET a piece of armor for the lower back [n -S]
CULETS <culet=n> [n]
CULEX a {mosquito=n} [n CULEXES or CULICES]
CULEXES <culex=n> [n]
CULICES <culex=n> [n]
CULICID a {culicine=n} [n -S]
CULICIDS <culicid=n> [n]
CULICINE a {mosquito=n} [n -S]
CULICINES <culicine=n> [n]
CULINARIAN [n -S]
CULINARIANS <culinarian=n> [n]
CULINARILY [adv]
CULINARY pertaining to {cookery=n} [adj]
CULLAY {quillai=n} [n -LAYS]
CULLAYS <cullay=n> [n]
CULLED <cull=v> [v]
CULLENDER [n -S]
CULLENDERS <cullender=n> [n]
CULLER one that {culls=v} [n -S]
CULLERS <culler=n> [n]
CULLET broken glass gathered for remelting [n -S]
CULLETS <cullet=n> [n]
CULLIED <cully=v> [v]
CULLIES <cully=v> [v]
CULLING <cull=v> [v]
CULLION a vile fellow [n -S]
CULLIONS <cullion=n> [n]
CULLIS a gutter in a roof [n -LISES]
CULLISES <cullis=n> [n]
CULLS <cull=v> [v]
CULL to select from others [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CULLYING <cully=v> [v]
CULLY to {trick=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
CULMED <culm=v> [v]
CULMEN

CULMINA
CULMINANT [adj]
CULMINATED <culminate=v> [v]
CULMINATES <culminate=v> [v]
CULMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CULMINATING <culminate=v> [v]
CULMINATION [n -S]
CULMINATIONS <culmination=n> [n]
CULMING <culm=v> [v]
CULMS <culm=v> [v]
CULM to form a hollow stem [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CULOTTE a divided skirt [n -S]
CULOTTES <culotte=n> [n]
CULPABILITIES <culpability=n> [n]
CULPABILITY [n -TIES]
CULPABLE deserving blame or censure [adj] : CULPABLY ~adv
CULPABLENESSES <culpableness=n> [n]
CULPABLENESS [n -ES]
CULPABLY <culpable=adj> [adv]
CULPAE <culpa=n> [n]
CULPA negligence for which one is liable [n -PAE]
CULPRIT one that is guilty [n -S]
CULPRITS <culprit=n> [n]
CULSHIE
CULSHIER
CULSHIES
CULSHIEST
CULT a religious society [n -S] : CULTISH ~adj
CULTCH {culch=n} [n -ES]
CULTCHES <cultch=n> [n]
CULTIC pertaining to a {cult=n} [adj]
CULTI <cultus=n> [n]
CULTIGEN a {cultivar=n} [n -S]
CULTIGENS <cultigen=n> [n]
CULTISHLY [adv]
CULTISHNESSES <cultishness=n> [n]
CULTISHNESS [n -ES]
CULTISH pertaining to a {cult=n} [adj]
CULTISM devotion to a cult [n -S]
CULTISMS <cultism=n> [n]
CULTIST a member of a cult [n -S]
CULTISTS <cultist=n> [n]
CULTIVABILITIES <cultivability=n> [n]
CULTIVABILITY [n -TIES]
CULTIVABLE [adj]
CULTIVAR a variety of plant originating under cultivation [n -S]
CULTIVARS <cultivar=n> [n]
CULTIVATABLE [adj]
CULTIVATED <cultivate=v> [v]
CULTIVATES <cultivate=v> [v]
CULTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
CULTIVATING <cultivate=v> [v]
CULTIVATION [n -S]
CULTIVATIONS <cultivation=n> [n]
CULTIVATOR [n -S]
CULTIVATORS <cultivator=n> [n]
CULTLIKE resembling a {cult=n} [adj]
CULTRATED [adj]
CULTRATE sharp-edged and pointed [adj]
CULTS <cult=n> [n]

CULTURALLY [adv]
CULTURAL produced by breeding [adj]
CULTURATI [n]
CULTURED <culture=v> [v]
CULTURES <culture=v> [v]
CULTURE to make fit for raising crops [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
CULTURING <culture=v> [v]
CULTURIST [n -S]
CULTURISTS <culturist=n> [n]
CULTUS a {cult=n} [n -TUSES or -TI]
CULTUSES <cultus=n> [n]
CULVER a {pigeon=n} [n -S]
CULVERIN a medieval musket [n -S]
CULVERINS <culverin=n> [n]
CULVERS <culver=n> [n]
CULVERT a {conduit=n} [n -S]
CULVERTED
CULVERTING
CULVERTS <culvert=n> [n]
CUMARIN {coumarin=n} [n -S]
CUMARINS <cumarin=n> [n]
CUMBERBUND [n -S]
CUMBERBUNDS <cumberbund=n> [n]
CUMBERED <cumber=v> [v]
CUMBERER one that {cumbers=v} [n -S]
CUMBERERS <cumberer=n> [n]
CUMBERING <cumber=v> [v]
CUMBERS <cumber=v> [v]
CUMBERSOME [adj]
CUMBERSOMELY [adv]
CUMBERSOMENESS [n -ES]
CUMBER to {hinder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUMBIA a Latin American dance [n -S]
CUMBIAS <cumbia=n> [n]
CUMBRANCE [n -S]
CUMBRANCES <cumbrance=n> [n]
CUMBROUSLY [adv]
CUMBROUSNESSES <cumbrousness=n> [n]
CUMBROUSNESS [n -ES]
CUMBROUS {unwieldy=adj} [adj]
CUMIN a plant used in cooking [n -S]
CUMINS <cumin=n> [n]
CUMMER a godmother [n -S]
CUMMERBUND [n -S]
CUMMERBUNDS <cummerbund=n> [n]
CUMMERS <cummer=n> [n]
CUMMIN {cumin=n} [n -S]
CUMMING
CUMMINS <cummin=n> [n]
CUMQUAT {kumquat=n} [n -S]
CUMQUATS <cumquat=n> [n]
CUMS
CUMSHAW a gift [n -S]
CUMSHAWS <cumshaw=n> [n]
CUM together with [prep]
CUMULATED <cumulate=v> [v]
CUMULATES <cumulate=v> [v]
CUMULATE to {heap=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CUMULATING <cumulate=v> [v]
CUMULATION [n -S]

CUMULATIONS <cumulation=n> [n]


CUMULATIVE [adj]
CUMULATIVELY [adv]
CUMULATIVENESS [n -ES]
CUMULI <cumulus=n> [n]
CUMULIFORM [adj]
CUMULONIMBI <cumulonimbus=n> [n]
CUMULONIMBUSES <cumulonimbus=n> [n]
CUMULONIMBUS [n -BI or -BUSES]
CUMULOUS <cumulus=n> [adj]
CUMULUS a type of cloud [n -LI] : CUMULOUS ~adj
CUMULUSES
CUNCTATION [n -S]
CUNCTATIONS <cunctation=n> [n]
CUNCTATIVE [adj]
CUNCTATOR [n -S]
CUNCTATORS <cunctator=n> [n]
CUNDUM {condom=n} [n -S]
CUNDUMS <cundum=n> [n]
CUNEAL {cuneate=adj} [adj]
CUNEATED {cuneate=adj} [adj]
CUNEATELY [adv]
CUNEATE wedge-shaped; triangular [adj]
CUNEATIC {cuneate=adj} [adj]
CUNEIFORM [n -S]
CUNEIFORMS <cuneiform=n> [n]
CUNIFORMS <cuniform=n> [n]
CUNIFORM wedge-shaped writing characters [n -S]
CUNIT
CUNITS
CUNNER a marine fish [n -S]
CUNNERS <cunner=n> [n]
CUNNILINCTUSES <cunnilinctus=n> [n]
CUNNILINCTUS [n -ES]
CUNNILINGUSES <cunnilingus=n> [n]
CUNNILINGUS [n -ES]
CUNNING {crafty=adj} [adj -NINGER, -NINGEST] / skill in deception [n -S]
CUNNINGER <cunning=adj> [adj]
CUNNINGEST <cunning=adj> [adj]
CUNNINGLY [adv]
CUNNINGNESSES <cunningness=n> [n]
CUNNINGNESS [n -ES]
CUNNINGS <cunning=n> [n]
CUNTS <cunt=n> [n]
CUNT the female pudendum -- usually considered obscene [n -S]
CUPBEARER [n -S]
CUPBEARERS <cupbearer=n> [n]
CUPBOARD a {cabinet=n} [n -S]
CUPBOARDS <cupboard=n> [n]
CUPCAKE a small cake [n -S]
CUPCAKES <cupcake=n> [n]
CUPELED <cupel=v> [v]
CUPELER {cupeller=n} [n -S]
CUPELERS <cupeler=n> [n]
CUPELING <cupel=v> [v]
CUPELLATION [n -S]
CUPELLATIONS <cupellation=n> [n]
CUPELLED <cupel=v> [v]
CUPELLER one that {cupels=v} [n -S]
CUPELLERS <cupeller=n> [n]

CUPELLING <cupel=v> [v]


CUPELS <cupel=v> [v]
CUPEL to refine gold or silver in a cuplike vessel [v -PELED, -PELING, -PELS or
-PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]
CUPFERRON [n -S]
CUPFERRONS <cupferron=n> [n]
CUPFUL as much as a cup can hold [n CUPFULS or CUPSFUL]
CUPFULS <cupful=n> [n]
CUPID a naked, winged representation of the Roman god of love [n -S]
CUPIDITIES <cupidity=n> [n]
CUPIDITY greed; lust [n -TIES]
CUPIDS <cupid=n> [n]
CUPLIKE resembling a cup [adj]
CUPOLAED <cupola=v> [v]
CUPOLAING <cupola=v> [v]
CUPOLAS <cupola=v> [v]
CUPOLA to shape like a dome [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUPPA a cup of tea [n -S]
CUPPAS <cuppa=n> [n]
CUPPED <cup=v> [v]
CUPPER one that performs cupping [n -S]
CUPPERS <cupper=n> [n]
CUPPIER <cuppy=adj> [adj]
CUPPIEST <cuppy=adj> [adj]
CUPPING an archaic medical process [n -S]
CUPPINGS <cupping=n> [n]
CUPPY {cuplike=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
CUPREOUS containing copper [adj]
CUPRIC containing copper [adj]
CUPRIFEROUS [adj]
CUPRITE an ore of copper [n -S]
CUPRITES <cuprite=n> [n]
CUPRONICKEL [n -S]
CUPRONICKELS <cupronickel=n> [n]
CUPROUS containing copper [adj]
CUPRUM copper [n -S]
CUPRUMS <cuprum=n> [n]
CUPS <cup=v> [v]
CUPSFUL <cupful=n> [n]
CUP to place in a cup (a small, open container) [v CUPPED, CUPPING, CUPS]
CUPULA a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n -LAE]
CUPULAE <cupula=n> [n]
CUPULAR {cupulate=adj} [adj]
CUPULATE cup-shaped [adj]
CUPULE a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n -S]
CUPULES <cupule=n> [n]
CURABILITIES <curability=n> [n]
CURABILITY [n -TIES]
CURABLE capable of being cured [adj] : CURABLY ~adv
CURABLENESSES <curableness=n> [n]
CURABLENESS [n -ES]
CURABLY <curable=adj> [adv]
CURACAO a type of {liqueur=n} [n -S]
CURACAOS <curacao=n> [n]
CURACIES <curacy=n> [n]
CURACOA {curacao=n} [n -S]
CURACOAS <curacoa=n> [n]
CURACY the office of a curate [n -CIES]
CURAGH {currach=n} [n -S]
CURAGHS <curagh=n> [n]

CUR a mongrel dog [n -S]


CURANDERA [n -S]
CURANDERAS <curandera=n> [n]
CURANDERO [n -ROS]
CURANDEROS <curandero=n> [n]
CURARA {curare=n} [n -S]
CURARAS <curara=n> [n]
CURARE an arrow poison [n -S]
CURARES <curare=n> [n]
CURARI {curare=n} [n -S]
CURARINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]
CURARINES <curarine=n> [n]
CURARIS <curari=n> [n]
CURARIZATION [n -S]
CURARIZATIONS <curarization=n> [n]
CURARIZED <curarize=v> [v]
CURARIZES <curarize=v> [v]
CURARIZE to poison with curare [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
CURARIZING <curarize=v> [v]
CURASSOW a turkey-like bird [n -S]
CURASSOWS <curassow=n> [n]
CURATED <curate=v> [v]
CURATES <curate=v> [v]
CURATE to act as curator of [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
CURATING <curate=v> [v]
CURATION
CURATIONS
CURATIVELY [adv]
CURATIVES <curative=n> [n]
CURATIVE something that cures [n -S]
CURATOR a museum manager [n -S]
CURATORIAL [adj]
CURATORS <curator=n> [n]
CURATORSHIP [n -S]
CURATORSHIPS <curatorship=n> [n]
CURBABLE <curb=v> [adj]
CURBED <curb=v> [v]
CURBER one that {curbs=v} [n -S]
CURBERS <curber=n> [n]
CURBING a concrete border along a street [n -S]
CURBINGS <curbing=n> [n]
CURBS <curb=v> [v]
CURBSIDES <curbside=n> [n]
CURBSIDE the side of a pavement bordered by a curbing [n -S]
CURBSTONE [n -S]
CURBSTONES <curbstone=n> [n]
CURB to {restrain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CURBABLE ~adj
CURCH a {kerchief=n} [n -ES]
CURCHES <curch=n> [n]
CURCULIO a {weevil=n} [n -LIOS]
CURCULIOS <curculio=n> [n]
CURCUMA a tropical plant [n -S]
CURCUMAS <curcuma=n> [n]
CURCUMIN
CURCUMINS
CURDED <curd=v> [v]
CURDIER <curdy=adj> [adj]
CURDIEST <curdy=adj> [adj]
CURDING <curd=v> [v]
CURDLED <curdle=v> [v]

CURDLER one that {curdles=v} [n -S]


CURDLERS <curdler=n> [n]
CURDLES <curdle=v> [v]
CURDLE to {congeal=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
CURDLING <curdle=v> [v]
CURDS <curd=v> [v]
CURD to {curdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURDY curdled [adj CURDIER, CURDIEST]
CURED <cure=v> [v]
CURELESS not curable [adj]
CURER one that {cures=v} [n -S]
CURERS <curer=n> [n]
CURES <cure=v> [v]
CURET a surgical instrument [n -S]
CURE to restore to health [v CURED, CURING, CURES]
CURETS <curet=n> [n]
CURETTAGE [n -S]
CURETTAGES <curettage=n> [n]
CURETTED <curette=v> [v]
CURETTEMENT [n -S]
CURETTEMENTS <curettement=n> [n]
CURETTES <curette=v> [v]
CURETTE to treat with a curet [v -RETTED, -RETTING, -RETTES]
CURETTING <curette=v> [v]
CURF an incision made by a cutting tool [n -S]
CURFEW a regulation concerning the hours which one may keep [n -S]
CURFEWS <curfew=n> [n]
CURFS <curf=n> [n]
CURIA a court of justice [n -RIAE] : CURIAL ~adj
CURIAE <curia=n> [n]
CURIAL <curia=n> [adj]
CURIE a unit of radioactivity [n -S]
CURIES <curie=n> [n]
CURING <cure=v> [v]
CURIO an unusual art object [n -RIOS]
CURIOSA pornographic books [n]
CURIOS <curio=n> [n]
CURIOSITIES <curiosity=n> [n]
CURIOSITY [n -TIES]
CURIOUS eager for information [adj -OUSER, -OUSEST]
CURIOUSER <curious=adj> [adj]
CURIOUSEST <curious=adj> [adj]
CURIOUSLY [adv]
CURIOUSNESSES <curiousness=n> [n]
CURIOUSNESS [n -ES]
CURITE a radioactive mineral [n -S]
CURITES <curite=n> [n]
CURIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
CURIUMS <curium=n> [n]
CURLED <curl=v> [v]
CURLER one that {curls=v} [n -S]
CURLERS <curler=n> [n]
CURLEW a shore bird [n -S]
CURLEWS <curlew=n> [n]
CURLICUED <curlicue=v> [v]
CURLICUES <curlicue=v> [v]
CURLICUE to decorate with curlicues (fancy spiral figures) [v -CUED, -CUING, -CU
ES]
CURLICUING <curlicue=v> [v]
CURLIER <curly=adj> [adj]

CURLIEST <curly=adj> [adj]


CURLILY <curly=adj> [adv]
CURLINESSES <curliness=n> [n]
CURLINESS [n -ES]
CURLING a game played on ice [n -S]
CURLINGS <curling=n> [n]
CURLPAPER [n -S]
CURLPAPERS <curlpaper=n> [n]
CURLS <curl=v> [v]
CURL to form into ringlets [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURLYCUE curlicue [n -S]
CURLYCUES <curlycue=n> [n]
CURLY tending to curl [adj CURLIER, CURLIEST] : CURLILY ~adv
CURMUDGEONLY [adj]
CURMUDGEON [n -S]
CURMUDGEONS <curmudgeon=n> [n]
CURN grain [n -S]
CURNS <curn=n> [n]
CURRACH a {coracle=n} [n -S]
CURRACHS <currach=n> [n]
CURRAGH {currach=n} [n -S]
CURRAGHS <curragh=n> [n]
CURRAJONG [n -S]
CURRAJONGS <currajong=n> [n]
CURRAN {curn=n} [n -S]
CURRANS <curran=n> [n]
CURRANT an edible berry [n -S]
CURRANTS <currant=n> [n]
CURRED <curr=v> [v]
CURREJONG [n -S]
CURREJONGS <currejong=n> [n]
CURRENCIES <currency=n> [n]
CURRENCY {money=n} [n -CIES]
CURRENT a continuous flow [n -S]
CURRENTLY [adv]
CURRENTNESSES <currentness=n> [n]
CURRENTNESS [n -ES]
CURRENTS <current=n> [n]
CURRICLE a light carriage [n -S]
CURRICLES <curricle=n> [n]
CURRICULA <curriculum=n> [n]
CURRICULAR [adj]
CURRICULUM [n -LA or -LUMS]
CURRICULUMS <curriculum=n> [n]
CURRIED <currie=v> [v]
CURRIERIES <curriery=n> [n]
CURRIER one that curries leather [n -S]
CURRIERS <currier=n> [n]
CURRIERY the shop of a currier [n -ERIES]
CURRIES <currie=v> [v]
CURRIE to prepare food a certain way [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
CURRIJONG [n -S]
CURRIJONGS <currijong=n> [n]
CURRING <curr=v> [v]
CURRISHLY [adv]
CURRISH resembling a {cur=n} [adj]
CURRS <curr=v> [v]
CURR to {purr=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURRYCOMBED <currycomb=v> [v]
CURRYCOMBING <currycomb=v> [v]

CURRYCOMBS <currycomb=v> [v]


CURRYCOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURRYING <currie=v> [v]
CURRY to prepare leather for use or sale [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
CURS <cur=n> [n]
CURSEDER <cursed=adj> [adj]
CURSEDEST <cursed=adj> [adj]
CURSEDLY <cursed=adj> [adv]
CURSEDNESSES <cursedness=n> [n]
CURSEDNESS [n -ES]
CURSED {wicked=adj} [adj CURSEDER, CURSEDEST] : CURSEDLY ~adv
CURSER one that {curses=v} [n -S]
CURSERS <curser=n> [n]
CURSES <curse=v> [v]
CURSE to wish evil upon [v CURSED, CURST, CURSING, CURSES]
CURSILLO
CURSILLOS
CURSING <curse=v> [v]
CURSIVE a style of print [n -S]
CURSIVELY [adv]
CURSIVENESSES <cursiveness=n> [n]
CURSIVENESS [n -ES]
CURSIVES <cursive=n> [n]
CURSOR a light indicator on a computer display [n -S]
CURSORIAL [adj]
CURSORILY [adv]
CURSORINESSES <cursoriness=n> [n]
CURSORINESS [n -ES]
CURSORS <cursor=n> [n]
CURSORY hasty and superficial [adj]
CURST <curse=v> [v]
CURT {abrupt=adj} [adj CURTER, CURTEST]
CURTAILED <curtail=v> [v]
CURTAILER [n -S]
CURTAILERS <curtailer=n> [n]
CURTAILING <curtail=v> [v]
CURTAILMENT [n -S]
CURTAILMENTS <curtailment=n> [n]
CURTAILS <curtail=v> [v]
CURTAIL to cut short [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURTAINED <curtain=v> [v]
CURTAINING <curtain=v> [v]
CURTAINLESS [adj]
CURTAINS <curtain=v> [v]
CURTAIN to provide with a hanging piece of fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURTAL an animal with a clipped tail [n -S]
CURTALAX a {cutlass=n} [n -ES]
CURTALAXES <curtalax=n> [n]
CURTALS <curtal=n> [n]
CURTANA
CURTANAS
CURTATE shortened [adj]
CURTER <curt=adj> [adj]
CURTESIES <curtesy=n> [n]
CURTEST <curt=adj> [adj]
CURTESY a type of legal tenure [n -SIES]
CURTILAGE [n -S]
CURTILAGES <curtilage=n> [n]
CURTLY in a curt manner [adv]
CURTNESSES <curtness=n> [n]

CURTNESS the quality of being curt [n -ES]


CURTSEYED <curtsey=v> [v]
CURTSEYING <curtsey=v> [v]
CURTSEYS <curtsey=v> [v]
CURTSEY to {curtsy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURTSIED <curtsy=v> [v]
CURTSIES <curtsy=v> [v]
CURTSYING <curtsy=v> [v]
CURTSY to bow politely [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
CURULE of the highest rank [adj]
CURVACEOUS [adj]
CURVACIOUS [adj]
CURVATURE [n -S]
CURVATURES <curvature=n> [n]
CURVEBALLED <curveball=v> [v]
CURVEBALLING <curveball=v> [v]
CURVEBALLS <curveball=v> [v]
CURVEBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURVED <curve=v> [v]
CURVEDLY <curve=v> [adv]
CURVES <curve=v> [v]
CURVETED <curvet=v> [v]
CURVETING <curvet=v> [v]
CURVE to deviate from straightness [v CURVED, CURVING, CURVES] : CURVEDLY ~adv
CURVETS <curvet=v> [v]
CURVETTED <curvet=v> [v]
CURVETTING <curvet=v> [v]
CURVET to {prance=v} [v -VETED, -VETING, -VETS or -VETTED, -VETTING, -VETS]
CURVEY {curvy=adj} [adj CURVIER, CURVIEST]
CURVIER <curvey=adj> [adj]
CURVIEST <curvey=adj> [adj]
CURVILINEAR [adj]
CURVILINEARITY [n -TIES]
CURVING <curve=v> [v]
CURVY curved [adj CURVIER, CURVIEST]
CUSCUS an arboreal mammal [n -ES]
CUSCUSES <cuscus=n> [n]
CUSEC a volumetric unit of flow of liquids [n -S]
CUSECS <cusec=n> [n]
CUSHAT a {pigeon=n} [n -S]
CUSHATS <cushat=n> [n]
CUSHAW a variety of squash [n -S]
CUSHAWS <cushaw=n> [n]
CUSHIER <cushy=adj> [adj]
CUSHIEST <cushy=adj> [adj]
CUSHILY in a cushy manner [adv]
CUSHINESSES <cushiness=n> [n]
CUSHINESS [n -ES]
CUSHIONED <cushion=v> [v]
CUSHIONING <cushion=v> [v]
CUSHIONLESS [adj]
CUSHIONS <cushion=v> [v]
CUSHION to pad with soft material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUSHIONY {soft=adj} [adj]
CUSHY {easy=adj} [adj CUSHIER, CUSHIEST]
CUSK a marine food fish [n -S]
CUSKS <cusk=n> [n]
CUSPAL <cusp=n> [adj]
CUSP a pointed end [n -S] : CUSPAL, CUSPATE, CUSPATED, CUSPED ~adj
CUSPATE <cusp=n> [adj]

CUSPATED <cusp=n> [adj]


CUSPED <cusp=n> [adj]
CUSPIDAL having a cusp [adj]
CUSPID a pointed tooth [n -S]
CUSPIDATE [adj]
CUSPIDATION [n -S]
CUSPIDATIONS <cuspidation=n> [n]
CUSPIDES <cuspis=n> [n]
CUSPIDOR a {spittoon=n} [n -S]
CUSPIDORS <cuspidor=n> [n]
CUSPIDS <cuspid=n> [n]
CUSPIS a {cusp=n} [n -PIDES]
CUSPS <cusp=n> [n]
CUSSED <cuss=v> [v]
CUSSEDLY in a cranky manner [adv]
CUSSEDNESSES <cussedness=n> [n]
CUSSEDNESS [n -ES]
CUSSER one that {cusses=v} [n -S]
CUSSERS <cusser=n> [n]
CUSSES <cuss=v> [v]
CUSSING <cuss=v> [v]
CUSSO an Ethiopian tree [n -SOS]
CUSSOS <cusso=n> [n]
CUSS to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CUSSWORD a profane or obscene word [n -S]
CUSSWORDS <cussword=n> [n]
CUSTARD a thick, soft dessert [n -S] : CUSTARDY ~adj
CUSTARDIER
CUSTARDIEST
CUSTARDS <custard=n> [n]
CUSTARDY <custard=n> [adj]
CUSTODES <custos=n> [n]
CUSTODIAL [adj]
CUSTODIAN [n -S]
CUSTODIANS <custodian=n> [n]
CUSTODIANSHIP [n -S]
CUSTODIANSHIPS <custodianship=n> [n]
CUSTODIES <custody=n> [n]
CUSTODY {guardianship=n} [n -DIES]
CUSTOM a habitual practice [n -S]
CUSTOMARIES <customary=n> [n]
CUSTOMARILY [adv]
CUSTOMARINESSES <customariness=n> [n]
CUSTOMARINESS [n -ES]
CUSTOMARY [n -RIES]
CUSTOMER one who buys something [n -S]
CUSTOMERS <customer=n> [n]
CUSTOMHOUSE [n -S]
CUSTOMHOUSES <customhouse=n> [n]
CUSTOMISABLE
CUSTOMISATION
CUSTOMISATIONS
CUSTOMISED <customise=v> [v]
CUSTOMISES <customise=v> [v]
CUSTOMISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CUSTOMISING <customise=v> [v]
CUSTOMIZABLE
CUSTOMIZATION
CUSTOMIZATIONS
CUSTOMIZED <customize=v> [v]

CUSTOMIZER [n -S]
CUSTOMIZERS <customizer=n> [n]
CUSTOMIZES <customize=v> [v]
CUSTOMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CUSTOMIZING <customize=v> [v]
CUSTOMS <custom=n> [n]
CUSTOMSHOUSE [n -S]
CUSTOMSHOUSES <customshouse=n> [n]
CUSTOS a guardian or keeper [n -TODES]
CUSTUMAL a written record of laws and customs [n -S]
CUSTUMALS <custumal=n> [n]
CUTABILITIES <cutability=n> [n]
CUTABILITY [n -TIES]
CUTANEOUS [adj]
CUTANEOUSLY [adv]
CUTAWAY a type of coat [n -AWAYS]
CUTAWAYS <cutaway=n> [n]
CUTBACK a {reduction=n} [n -S]
CUTBACKS <cutback=n> [n]
CUTBANK a steep stream bank [n -S]
CUTBANKS <cutbank=n> [n]
CUTBLOCK
CUTBLOCKS
CUTCH {catechu=n} [n -ES]
CUTCHERIES <cutchery=n> [n]
CUTCHERY a judicial office in India [n -CHERIES]
CUTCHES <cutch=n> [n]
CUTDOWN a {reduction=n} [n -S]
CUTDOWNS <cutdown=n> [n]
CUTELY <cute=adj> [adv]
CUTENESSES <cuteness=n> [n]
CUTENESS the quality of being cute [n -ES]
CUTE pleasingly attractive [adj CUTER, CUTEST] : CUTELY ~adv
CUTER <cute=adj> [adj]
CUTES <cutis=n> [n]
CUTESIE {cutesy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
CUTESIER <cutesy=adj> [adj]
CUTESIEST <cutesy=adj> [adj]
CUTESINESS
CUTESINESSES
CUTEST <cute=adj> [adj]
CUTESY self-consciously cute [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
CUTEY {cutie=n} [n -TEYS]
CUTEYS <cutey=n> [n]
CUTGRASS a swamp grass [n -ES]
CUTGRASSES <cutgrass=n> [n]
CUTICLES <cuticle=n> [n]
CUTICLE the {epidermis=n} [n -S]
CUTICULAE <cuticula=n> [n]
CUTICULAR [adj]
CUTICULA the outer hard covering of an insect [n -LAE]
CUTIE a cute person [n -S]
CUTIES <cutie=n> [n]
CUTIN a waxy substance found on plants [n -S]
CUTINISED <cutinise=v> [v]
CUTINISES <cutinise=v> [v]
CUTINISE to {cutinize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
CUTINISING <cutinise=v> [v]
CUTINIZED <cutinize=v> [v]
CUTINIZES <cutinize=v> [v]

CUTINIZE to become coated with cutin [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]


CUTINIZING <cutinize=v> [v]
CUTINS <cutin=n> [n]
CUTISES <cutis=n> [n]
CUTIS the {corium=n} [n -TES or -TISES]
CUTLAS {cutlass=n} [n -ES]
CUTLASES <cutlas=n> [n]
CUTLASS a short sword [n -ES]
CUTLASSES <cutlass=n> [n]
CUTLERIES <cutlery=n> [n]
CUTLER one who sells and repairs cutting tools [n -S]
CUTLERS <cutler=n> [n]
CUTLERY the occupation of a cutler [n -LERIES]
CUTLET a slice of meat [n -S]
CUTLETS <cutlet=n> [n]
CUTLETTE
CUTLETTES
CUTLINE a caption [n -S]
CUTLINES <cutline=n> [n]
CUTOFFS <cutoff=n> [n]
CUTOFF the point at which something terminates [n -S]
CUTOUTS <cutout=n> [n]
CUTOUT something cut out [n -S]
CUTOVER land cleared of trees [n -S]
CUTOVERS <cutover=n> [n]
CUTPURSE a {pickpocket=n} [n -S]
CUTPURSES <cutpurse=n> [n]
CUTSCENE
CUTSCENES
CUTS <cut=v> [v]
CUTTABLE capable of being cut [adj]
CUTTAGE a means of plant propagation [n -S]
CUTTAGES <cuttage=n> [n]
CUTTER one that {cuts=v} [n -S]
CUTTERS <cutter=n> [n]
CUTTHROAT [n -S]
CUTTHROATS <cutthroat=n> [n]
CUTTIES <cutty=n> [n]
CUTTING a section cut from a plant [n -S]
CUTTINGLY [adv]
CUTTINGS <cutting=n> [n]
CUTTLEBONE [n -S]
CUTTLEBONES <cuttlebone=n> [n]
CUTTLED <cuttle=v> [v]
CUTTLEFISHES <cuttlefish=n> [n]
CUTTLEFISH [n -ES]
CUTTLES <cuttle=v> [v]
CUTTLE to fold cloth in a particular fashion [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
CUTTLING <cuttle=v> [v]
CUT to divide into parts with a sharp-edged instrument [v CUT, CUTTING, CUTS]
CUTTY a thickset girl [n -TIES]
CUTUP a mischievous person [n -S]
CUTUPS <cutup=n> [n]
CUTWATERS <cutwater=n> [n]
CUTWATER the front part of a ship's prow [n -S]
CUTWORK a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S]
CUTWORKS <cutwork=n> [n]
CUTWORM a {caterpillar=n} [n -S]
CUTWORMS <cutworm=n> [n]
CUVEE a wine blended in casks [n -S]

CUVEES <cuvee=n> [n]


CUVETTE a small tube or vessel [n -S]
CUVETTES <cuvette=n> [n]
CUZ
CUZES
CUZZES
CWM a {cirque=n} [n -S]
CWMS <cwm=n> [n]
CYAN a blue color [n -S]
CYANAMID a chemical compound [n -S]
CYANAMIDE [n -S]
CYANAMIDES <cyanamide=n> [n]
CYANAMIDS <cyanamid=n> [n]
CYANATE a chemical salt [n -S]
CYANATES <cyanate=n> [n]
CYANIC blue or bluish [adj]
CYANID a compound of cyanogen [n -S]
CYANIDED <cyanide=v> [v]
CYANIDES <cyanide=v> [v]
CYANIDE to treat an ore with cyanid [v -NIDED, -NIDING, -NIDES]
CYANIDING <cyanide=v> [v]
CYANIDS <cyanid=n> [n]
CYANIN {cyanine=n} [n -S]
CYANINE a blue dye [n -S]
CYANINES <cyanine=n> [n]
CYANINS <cyanin=n> [n]
CYANITE a mineral [n -S] : CYANITIC ~adj
CYANITES <cyanite=n> [n]
CYANITIC <cyanite=n> [adj]
CYANOACRYLATE [n -S]
CYANOACRYLATES <cyanoacrylate=n> [n]
CYANOBACTERIA <cyanobacterium=n> [n]
CYANOBACTERIUM [n -RIA]
CYANOCOBALAMINE [n -S]
CYANOCOBALAMIN [n -S]
CYANOCOBALAMINS <cyanocobalamin=n> [n]
CYANOETHYLATED <cyanoethylate=v> [v]
CYANOETHYLATES <cyanoethylate=v> [v]
CYANOETHYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CYANOETHYLATING <cyanoethylate=v> [v]
CYANOETHYLATION [n]
CYANOGEN a reactive compound of carbon and nitrogen [n -S]
CYANOGENESES <cyanogenesis=n> [n]
CYANOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
CYANOGENETIC [adj]
CYANOGENIC [adj]
CYANOGENS <cyanogen=n> [n]
CYANOHYDRIN [n -S]
CYANOHYDRINS <cyanohydrin=n> [n]
CYANO pertaining to {cyanogen=n} [adj]
CYANOSED <cyanosis=n> [adj]
CYANOSES <cyanosis=n> [n]
CYANOSIS bluish discoloration of the skin [n -NOSES] : CYANOSED, CYANOTIC ~adj
CYANOTIC <cyanosis=n> [adj]
CYANOTYPE [n -S]
CYANOTYPES <cyanotype=n> [n]
CYANS <cyan=n> [n]
CYANURATE [n -S]
CYANURATES <cyanurate=n> [n]
CYATHIA

CYATHIUM
CYBERBULLIES
CYBERBULLY
CYBERBULLYING
CYBERBULLYINGS
CYBERCAFE [n -S]
CYBERCAFES <cybercafe=n> [n]
CYBERCAST [n -S]
CYBERCASTS <cybercast=n> [n]
CYBERCITIZEN
CYBERCITIZENS
CYBERNATED <cybernate=v> [v]
CYBERNATES <cybernate=v> [v]
CYBERNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
CYBERNATING <cybernate=v> [v]
CYBERNATION [n -S]
CYBERNATIONS <cybernation=n> [n]
CYBERNAUT [n -S]
CYBERNAUTS <cybernaut=n> [n]
CYBERNETIC [adj]
CYBERNETICAL [adj]
CYBERNETICALLY [adv]
CYBERNETICIAN [n -S]
CYBERNETICIANS <cybernetician=n> [n]
CYBERNETICIST [n -S]
CYBERNETICISTS <cyberneticist=n> [n]
CYBERNETICS [n]
CYBER pertaining to {computers=n} [adj]
CYBERPORN [n -S]
CYBERPORNS <cyberporn=n> [n]
CYBERPUNK [n -S]
CYBERPUNKS <cyberpunk=n> [n]
CYBERSECURITIES
CYBERSECURITY
CYBERSEX an online sex-oriented conversation [n -ES]
CYBERSEXES <cybersex=n> [n]
CYBERSPACE [n -S]
CYBERSPACES <cyberspace=n> [n]
CYBERSPEAK
CYBERSPEAKS
CYBERSURFER
CYBERSURFERS
CYBERTERRORISM
CYBERTERRORISMS
CYBERWAR
CYBERWARS
CYBORG a human linked to a mechanical device for life support [n -S]
CYBORGS <cyborg=n> [n]
CYBRARIAN [n -S]
CYBRARIANS <cybrarian=n> [n]
CYCAD a tropical plant [n -S]
CYCADEOID [n -S]
CYCADEOIDS <cycadeoid=n> [n]
CYCADOPHYTE [n -S]
CYCADOPHYTES <cycadophyte=n> [n]
CYCADS <cycad=n> [n]
CYCAS a tropical plant [n -ES]
CYCASES <cycas=n> [n]
CYCASIN a sugar derivative [n -S]
CYCASINS <cycasin=n> [n]

CYCLAMATE [n -S]
CYCLAMATES <cyclamate=n> [n]
CYCLAMEN a flowering plant [n -S]
CYCLAMENS <cyclamen=n> [n]
CYCLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
CYCLASES <cyclase=n> [n]
CYCLAZOCINE [n -S]
CYCLAZOCINES <cyclazocine=n> [n]
CYCLECAR a type of motor vehicle [n -S]
CYCLECARS <cyclecar=n> [n]
CYCLED <cycle=v> [v]
CYCLER a {cyclist=n} [n -S]
CYCLERIES <cyclery=n> [n]
CYCLERS <cycler=n> [n]
CYCLERY a bicycle shop [n -RIES]
CYCLES <cycle=v> [v]
CYCLE to ride a bicycle [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
CYCLEWAY a {bikeway=n} [n -WAYS]
CYCLEWAYS <cycleway=n> [n]
CYCLICAL a stock whose earnings fluctuate widely with variations in the economy
[n -S]
CYCLICALITIES <cyclicality=n> [n]
CYCLICALITY [n -TIES]
CYCLICALLY [adv]
CYCLICALS <cyclical=n> [n]
CYCLICITIES <cyclicity=n> [n]
CYCLICITY [n -TIES]
CYCLICLY <cyclic=adj> [adv]
CYCLIC moving in complete circles [adj] : CYCLICLY ~adv
CYCLIN any of a group of proteins that control the cell cycle [n -S]
CYCLINGS <cycling=n> [n]
CYCLING the act of riding a bicycle [n -S]
CYCLINS <cyclin=n> [n]
CYCLIST one who rides a bicycle [n -S]
CYCLISTS <cyclist=n> [n]
CYCLITOL a chemical compound [n -S]
CYCLITOLS <cyclitol=n> [n]
CYCLIZATION [n -S]
CYCLIZATIONS <cyclization=n> [n]
CYCLIZED <cyclize=v> [v]
CYCLIZES <cyclize=v> [v]
CYCLIZE to form one or more rings in a chemical compound [v -CLIZED, -CLIZING, CLIZES]
CYCLIZINE [n -S]
CYCLIZINES <cyclizine=n> [n]
CYCLIZING <cyclize=v> [v]
CYCLOADDITION [n -S]
CYCLOADDITIONS <cycloaddition=n> [n]
CYCLOALIPHATIC [adj]
CYCLO a three-wheeled motor vehicle [n -CLOS]
CYCLODEXTRIN [n -S]
CYCLODEXTRINS <cyclodextrin=n> [n]
CYCLODIENE [n -S]
CYCLODIENES <cyclodiene=n> [n]
CYCLOGENESES <cyclogenesis=n> [n]
CYCLOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
CYCLOHEXANE [n -S]
CYCLOHEXANES <cyclohexane=n> [n]
CYCLOHEXANONE [n -S]
CYCLOHEXANONES <cyclohexanone=n> [n]

CYCLOHEXIMIDE [n -S]
CYCLOHEXIMIDES <cycloheximide=n> [n]
CYCLOHEXYLAMINE [n -S]
CYCLOID a geometric curve [n -S]
CYCLOIDAL [adj]
CYCLOIDS <cycloid=n> [n]
CYCLOMETER [n -S]
CYCLOMETERS <cyclometer=n> [n]
CYCLONAL <cyclone=n> [adj]
CYCLONE a rotating system of winds [n -S] : CYCLONAL, CYCLONIC ~adj
CYCLONES <cyclone=n> [n]
CYCLONICALLY [adv]
CYCLONIC <cyclone=n> [adj]
CYCLONITE [n -S]
CYCLONITES <cyclonite=n> [n]
CYCLOOLEFINIC [adj]
CYCLOOLEFIN [n -S]
CYCLOOLEFINS <cycloolefin=n> [n]
CYCLOOXYGENASE
CYCLOOXYGENASES
CYCLOPAEDIA [n -S]
CYCLOPAEDIAS <cyclopaedia=n> [n]
CYCLOPARAFFIN [n -S]
CYCLOPARAFFINS <cycloparaffin=n> [n]
CYCLOPEAN [adj]
CYCLOPEDIA [n -S]
CYCLOPEDIAS <cyclopedia=n> [n]
CYCLOPEDIC [adj]
CYCLOPES <cyclops=n> [n]
CYCLOPROPANE [n -S]
CYCLOPROPANES <cyclopropane=n> [n]
CYCLOPS a freshwater animal [n CYCLOPS] / any of a race of giants in Greek mytho
logy with a single eye in the middle of the forehead [n CYCLOPES]
CYCLORAMA [n -S]
CYCLORAMAS <cyclorama=n> [n]
CYCLORAMIC [adj]
CYCLOS <cyclo=n> [n]
CYCLOSERINE [n -S]
CYCLOSERINES <cycloserine=n> [n]
CYCLOSES <cyclosis=n> [n]
CYCLOSIS the circulation of protoplasm within a cell [n -CLOSES]
CYCLOSPORA
CYCLOSPORAS
CYCLOSPORIN
CYCLOSPORINE [n -S]
CYCLOSPORINES <cyclosporine=n> [n]
CYCLOSPORINS
CYCLOSTOME [n -S]
CYCLOSTOMES <cyclostome=n> [n]
CYCLOSTYLED <cyclostyle=v> [v]
CYCLOSTYLES <cyclostyle=v> [v]
CYCLOSTYLE [v -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES]
CYCLOSTYLING <cyclostyle=v> [v]
CYCLOTHYMIA [n -S]
CYCLOTHYMIAS <cyclothymia=n> [n]
CYCLOTHYMIC [adj]
CYCLOTOMIC [adj]
CYCLOTRON [n -S]
CYCLOTRONS <cyclotron=n> [n]
CYDER {cider=n} [n -S]

CYDERS <cyder=n> [n]


CYESES <cyesis=n> [n]
CYESIS {pregnancy=n} [n CYESES]
CYGNET a young swan [n -S]
CYGNETS <cygnet=n> [n]
CYLICES <cylix=n> [n]
CYLINDERED <cylinder=v> [v]
CYLINDERING <cylinder=v> [v]
CYLINDERS <cylinder=v> [v]
CYLINDER to furnish with a cylinder (a chamber in an engine) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CYLINDRIC [adj]
CYLINDRICAL [adj]
CYLINDRICALLY [adv]
CYLIX {kylix=n} [n CYLICES]
CYMA a curved molding [n -MAS or -MAE]
CYMAE <cyma=n> [n]
CYMARS <cymar=n> [n]
CYMAR {simar=n} [n -S]
CYMAS <cyma=n> [n]
CYMATIA <cymatium=n> [n]
CYMATIUM a {cyma=n} [n -TIA]
CYMBAL a percussion instrument [n -S]
CYMBALEER [n -S]
CYMBALEERS <cymbaleer=n> [n]
CYMBALER one that plays the cymbals [n -S]
CYMBALERS <cymbaler=n> [n]
CYMBALIST [n -S]
CYMBALISTS <cymbalist=n> [n]
CYMBALOM {cimbalom=n} [n -S]
CYMBALOMS <cymbalom=n> [n]
CYMBALS <cymbal=n> [n]
CYMBIDIA <cymbidium=n> [n]
CYMBIDIUM a tropical orchid [n -DIA or -DIUMS]
CYMBIDIUMS <cymbidium=n> [n]
CYMBLING {cymling=n} [n -S]
CYMBLINGS <cymbling=n> [n]
CYME a flower cluster [n -S]
CYMENE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S]
CYMENES <cymene=n> [n]
CYMES <cyme=n> [n]
CYMLIN {cymling=n} [n -S]
CYMLING a variety of squash [n -S]
CYMLINGS <cymling=n> [n]
CYMLINS <cymlin=n> [n]
CYMOGENE a volatile compound [n -S]
CYMOGENES <cymogene=n> [n]
CYMOGRAPH [n -S]
CYMOGRAPHS <cymograph=n> [n]
CYMOID resembling a {cyma=n} [adj]
CYMOL {cymene=n} [n -S]
CYMOLS <cymol=n> [n]
CYMOPHANE [n -S]
CYMOPHANES <cymophane=n> [n]
CYMOSELY <cymose=adj> [adv]
CYMOSE resembling a {cyme=n} [adj] : CYMOSELY ~adv
CYMOUS {cymose=adj} [adj]
CYNIC a cynical person [n -S]
CYNICAL distrusting the motives of others [adj]
CYNICALLY [adv]
CYNICISM cynical quality [n -S]

CYNICISMS <cynicism=n> [n]


CYNICS <cynic=n> [n]
CYNODONT
CYNODONTS
CYNOSURAL [adj]
CYNOSURE a center of attraction [n -S]
CYNOSURES <cynosure=n> [n]
CYPHERED <cypher=v> [v]
CYPHERING <cypher=v> [v]
CYPHERS <cypher=v> [v]
CYPHER to {cipher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CYPRES a legal doctrine [n -ES]
CYPRESES <cypres=n> [n]
CYPRESS a thin fabric [n -ES]
CYPRESSES <cypress=n> [n]
CYPRIAN a prostitute [n -S]
CYPRIANS <cyprian=n> [n]
CYPRINID a small freshwater fish [n -S]
CYPRINIDS <cyprinid=n> [n]
CYPRINOID [n -S]
CYPRINOIDS <cyprinoid=n> [n]
CYPRIPEDIUM [n -S]
CYPRIPEDIUMS <cypripedium=n> [n]
CYPROHEPTADINE [n -S]
CYPROHEPTADINES <cyproheptadine=n> [n]
CYPROTERONE [n -S]
CYPROTERONES <cyproterone=n> [n]
CYPRUS {cypress=n} [n -ES]
CYPRUSES <cyprus=n> [n]
CYPSELA an achene in certain plants [n -LAE]
CYPSELAE <cypsela=n> [n]
CYST a {sac=n} [n -S]
CYSTEAMINE [n -S]
CYSTEAMINES <cysteamine=n> [n]
CYSTEIN {cysteine=n} [n -S]
CYSTEINE an amino acid [n -S]
CYSTEINES <cysteine=n> [n]
CYSTEINIC [adj]
CYSTEINS <cystein=n> [n]
CYSTICERCI <cysticercus=n> [n]
CYSTICERCOID [n -S]
CYSTICERCOIDS <cysticercoid=n> [n]
CYSTICERCOSES <cysticercosis=n> [n]
CYSTICERCOSIS [n -COSES]
CYSTICERCUS [n -CERCI]
CYSTIC pertaining to a {cyst=n} [adj]
CYSTINE an amino acid [n -S]
CYSTINES <cystine=n> [n]
CYSTINURIA [n -S]
CYSTINURIAS <cystinuria=n> [n]
CYSTITIDES <cystitis=n> [n]
CYSTITISES
CYSTITIS inflammation of the urinary bladder [n -TITIDES]
CYSTOCARP [n -S]
CYSTOCARPS <cystocarp=n> [n]
CYSTOCELE [n -S]
CYSTOCELES <cystocele=n> [n]
CYSTOID a cyst-like structure [n -S]
CYSTOIDS <cystoid=n> [n]
CYSTOLITH [n -S]

CYSTOLITHS <cystolith=n> [n]


CYSTOSCOPE [n -S]
CYSTOSCOPES <cystoscope=n> [n]
CYSTOSCOPIC [adj]
CYSTOSCOPIES <cystoscopy=n> [n]
CYSTOSCOPY [n -PIES]
CYSTOTOMIES <cystotomy=n> [n]
CYSTOTOMY [n -MIES]
CYSTS <cyst=n> [n]
CYTASTER a structure formed in a cell during mitosis [n -S]
CYTASTERS <cytaster=n> [n]
CYTIDINE a compound containing cytosine [n -S]
CYTIDINES <cytidine=n> [n]
CYTOCHALASIN [n -S]
CYTOCHALASINS <cytochalasin=n> [n]
CYTOCHEMICAL [adj]
CYTOCHEMISTRIES <cytochemistry=n> [n]
CYTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
CYTOCHROME [n -S]
CYTOCHROMES <cytochrome=n> [n]
CYTOGENETIC [adj]
CYTOGENETICAL [adj]
CYTOGENETICALLY [adv]
CYTOGENETICIST [n -S]
CYTOGENETICISTS <cytogeneticist=n> [n]
CYTOGENETICS [n]
CYTOGENIES <cytogeny=n> [n]
CYTOGENY the formation of cells [n -NIES]
CYTOKINE a kind of substance secreted by cells of the immune system [n -S]
CYTOKINES <cytokine=n> [n]
CYTOKINESES <cytokinesis=n> [n]
CYTOKINESIS [n -KINESES]
CYTOKINETIC [adj]
CYTOKININ [n -S]
CYTOKININS <cytokinin=n> [n]
CYTOLOGIC [adj]
CYTOLOGICAL [adj]
CYTOLOGICALLY [adv]
CYTOLOGIES <cytology=n> [n]
CYTOLOGIST [n -S]
CYTOLOGISTS <cytologist=n> [n]
CYTOLOGY a study of cells [n -GIES]
CYTOLYSES <cytolysis=n> [n]
CYTOLYSIN [n -S]
CYTOLYSINS <cytolysin=n> [n]
CYTOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
CYTOLYTIC [adj]
CYTOMEGALIC [adj]
CYTOMEGALOVIRUS [n -ES]
CYTOMEMBRANE [n -S]
CYTOMEMBRANES <cytomembrane=n> [n]
CYTONS <cyton=n> [n]
CYTON the body of a nerve cell [n -S]
CYTOPATHIC [adj]
CYTOPATHOGENIC [adj]
CYTOPATHOLOGIES
CYTOPATHOLOGIST
CYTOPATHOLOGY
CYTOPHILIC [adj]
CYTOPHOTOMETRIC [adj]

CYTOPHOTOMETRY [n -TRIES]
CYTOPLASMIC [adj]
CYTOPLASMICALLY [adv]
CYTOPLASM [n -S]
CYTOPLASMS <cytoplasm=n> [n]
CYTOPLAST [n -S]
CYTOPLASTS <cytoplast=n> [n]
CYTOSINE a component of DNA and RNA [n -S]
CYTOSINES <cytosine=n> [n]
CYTOSKELETAL [adj]
CYTOSKELETON [n -S]
CYTOSKELETONS <cytoskeleton=n> [n]
CYTOSOLIC [adj]
CYTOSOLS <cytosol=n> [n]
CYTOSOL the fluid portion of cell material [n -S]
CYTOSTATICALLY [adv]
CYTOSTATIC [n -S]
CYTOSTATICS <cytostatic=n> [n]
CYTOTAXONOMIC [adj]
CYTOTAXONOMIES <cytotaxonomy=n> [n]
CYTOTAXONOMY [n -MIES]
CYTOTECHNOLOGY [n -GIES]
CYTOTOXIC [adj]
CYTOTOXICITIES <cytotoxicity=n> [n]
CYTOTOXICITY [n -TIES]
CYTOTOXIN [n -S]
CYTOTOXINS <cytotoxin=n> [n]
CZAR an emperor or king [n -S]
CZARDAS a Hungarian dance [n -ES]
CZARDASES <czardas=n> [n]
CZARDOMS <czardom=n> [n]
CZARDOM the domain of a czar [n -S]
CZAREVITCHES <czarevitch=n> [n]
CZAREVITCH [n -ES]
CZAREVNAS <czarevna=n> [n]
CZAREVNA the daughter of a czar [n -S]
CZARINAS <czarina=n> [n]
CZARINA the wife of a czar [n -S]
CZARISM autocratic government [n -S]
CZARISMS <czarism=n> [n]
CZARIST a supporter of czarism [n -S]
CZARISTS <czarist=n> [n]
CZARITZA a {czarina=n} [n -S]
CZARITZAS <czaritza=n> [n]
CZARS <czar=n> [n]
DA
DABBED <dab=v> [v]
DABBER one that {dabs=v} [n -S]
DABBERS <dabber=n> [n]
DABBING <dab=v> [v]
DABBLED <dabble=v> [v]
DABBLER one that {dabbles=v} [n -S]
DABBLERS <dabbler=n> [n]
DABBLES <dabble=v> [v]
DABBLE to {splash=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DABBLING a superficial interest [n -S]
DABBLINGS <dabbling=n> [n]
DABCHICK a small {grebe=n} [n -S]
DABCHICKS <dabchick=n> [n]
DABS <dab=v> [v]

DABSTER a {bungler=n} [n -S]


DABSTERS <dabster=n> [n]
DAB to touch lightly [v DABBED, DABBING, DABS]
DACE a freshwater fish [n -S]
DACES <dace=n> [n]
DACHA a Russian cottage [n -S]
DACHAS <dacha=n> [n]
DACHSHUND [n -S]
DACHSHUNDS <dachshund=n> [n]
DACITE a light gray rock [n -S]
DACITES <dacite=n> [n]
DACKERED <dacker=v> [v]
DACKERING <dacker=v> [v]
DACKERS <dacker=v> [v]
DACKER to {waver=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DACOIT a bandit in India [n -S]
DACOITIES <dacoity=n> [n]
DACOITS <dacoit=n> [n]
DACOITY robbery by dacoits [n -COITIES]
DACQUOISE [n -S]
DACQUOISES <dacquoise=n> [n]
DACRON a synthetic polyester textile fiber -- a trademark [n -S]
DACRONS <dacron=n> [n]
DACTYL a type of metrical foot [n -S]
DACTYLIC a verse consisting of dactyls [n -S]
DACTYLICS <dactylic=n> [n]
DACTYLI <dactylus=n> [n]
DACTYLOLOGIES <dactylology=n> [n]
DACTYLOLOGY [n -GIES]
DACTYLS <dactyl=n> [n]
DACTYLUS a leg joint of certain insects [n -LI]
DADA an artistic and literary movement [n -S]
DADAISMS <dadaism=n> [n]
DADAISM the dada movement [n -S]
DADAIST a follower of dadaism [n -S]
DADAISTIC [adj]
DADAISTS <dadaist=n> [n]
DADAS <dada=n> [n]
DADDIES <daddy=n> [n]
DADDLED <daddle=v> [v]
DADDLES <daddle=v> [v]
DADDLE to {diddle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
DADDLING <daddle=v> [v]
DADDY father [n -DIES]
DAD father [n -S]
DADGUM used as an intensive [adj]
DADOED <dado=v> [v]
DADOES <dado=v> [v]
DADOING <dado=v> [v]
DADOS <dado=v> [v]
DADO to set into a groove [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
DADS <dad=n> [n]
DAEDALEAN [adj]
DAEDALIAN [adj]
DAEDAL {skillful=adj} [adj]
DAEMON {demon=n} [n -S] : DAEMONIC ~adj / {daimon=n} [n -S or -ES]
DAEMONES <daemon=n> [n]
DAEMONIC <daemon=n> [adj]
DAEMONS <daemon=n> [n]
DAFFED <daff=v> [v]

DAFFIER <daffy=adj> [adj]


DAFFIEST <daffy=adj> [adj]
DAFFILY <daffy=adj> [adv]
DAFFINESSES <daffiness=n> [n]
DAFFINESS [n -ES]
DAFFING <daff=v> [v]
DAFFODIL a flowering plant [n -S]
DAFFODILS <daffodil=n> [n]
DAFFS <daff=v> [v]
DAFF to thrust aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAFFY {silly=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] : DAFFILY ~adv
DAFTER <daft=adj> [adj]
DAFTEST <daft=adj> [adj]
DAFT {insane=adj} [adj DAFTER, DAFTEST] : DAFTLY ~adv
DAFTLY <daft=adj> [adv]
DAFTNESSES <daftness=n> [n]
DAFTNESS the quality of being daft [n -ES]
DAG a hanging end or shred [n -S]
DAGGA {marijuana=n} [n -S]
DAGGAS <dagga=n> [n]
DAGGERBOARD
DAGGERBOARDS
DAGGERED <dagger=v> [v]
DAGGERING <dagger=v> [v]
DAGGERLIKE [adj]
DAGGERS <dagger=v> [v]
DAGGER to stab with a small knife [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAGGLED <daggle=v> [v]
DAGGLES <daggle=v> [v]
DAGGLE to drag in mud [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
DAGGLING <daggle=v> [v]
DAGLOCK a dirty or tangled lock of wool [n -S]
DAGLOCKS <daglock=n> [n]
DAGO an Italian or Spaniard -- a derogatory term [n -ES or -S]
DAGOBA a Buddhist shrine [n -S]
DAGOBAS <dagoba=n> [n]
DAGOES <dago=n> [n]
DAGOS <dago=n> [n]
DAGS <dag=n> [n]
DAGUERREOTYPED <daguerreotype=v> [v]
DAGUERREOTYPES <daguerreotype=v> [v]
DAGUERREOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
DAGUERREOTYPIES <daguerreotypy=n> [n]
DAGUERREOTYPING <daguerreotype=v> [v]
DAGUERREOTYPIST [n -S]
DAGUERREOTYPY [n -TYPIES]
DAGWOOD a large sandwich [n -S]
DAGWOODS <dagwood=n> [n]
DAHABEAH a large passenger boat [n -S]
DAHABEAHS <dahabeah=n> [n]
DAHABIAH {dahabeah=n} [n -S]
DAHABIAHS <dahabiah=n> [n]
DAHABIEH {dahabeah=n} [n -S]
DAHABIEHS <dahabieh=n> [n]
DAHABIYA {dahabeah=n} [n -S]
DAHABIYAS <dahabiya=n> [n]
DAH a dash in Morse code [n -S]
DAHL {dal=n} [n -S]
DAHLIA a flowering plant [n -S]
DAHLIAS <dahlia=n> [n]

DAHLS <dahl=n> [n]


DAHOON an evergreen tree [n -S]
DAHOONS <dahoon=n> [n]
DAHS <dah=n> [n]
DAIDZEIN a chemical found chiefly in soybeans [n -S]
DAIDZEINS <daidzein=n> [n]
DAIKERED <daiker=v> [v]
DAIKERING <daiker=v> [v]
DAIKERS <daiker=v> [v]
DAIKER to {dacker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAIKON a Japanese radish [n -S]
DAIKONS <daikon=n> [n]
DAILIES <daily=n> [n]
DAILINESSES <dailiness=n> [n]
DAILINESS [n -ES]
DAILY a newspaper published every weekday [n -LIES]
DAILYNESSES <dailyness=n> [n]
DAILYNESS [n -ES]
DAIMEN {occasional=adj} [adj]
DAIMIO a former Japanese nobleman [n -MIOS]
DAIMIOS <daimio=n> [n]
DAIMON an attendant spirit [n -S or -ES] : DAIMONIC ~adj
DAIMONES <daimon=n> [n]
DAIMONIC <daimon=n> [adj]
DAIMONS <daimon=n> [n]
DAIMYO {daimio=n} [n -MYOS]
DAIMYOS <daimyo=n> [n]
DAINTIER <dainty=adj> [adj]
DAINTIES <dainty=n> [n]
DAINTIEST <dainty=adj> [adj]
DAINTILY <dainty=adj> [adv]
DAINTINESSES <daintiness=n> [n]
DAINTINESS [n -ES]
DAINTY delicately pretty [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : DAINTILY ~adv / something delicio
us [n -TIES]
DAIQUIRI a cocktail [n -S]
DAIQUIRIS <daiquiri=n> [n]
DAIRIES <dairy=n> [n]
DAIRY an establishment dealing in milk products [n DAIRIES]
DAIRYINGS <dairying=n> [n]
DAIRYING the business of a dairy [n -S]
DAIRYMAID [n -S]
DAIRYMAIDS <dairymaid=n> [n]
DAIRYMAN a man who works in or owns a dairy [n DAIRYMEN]
DAIRYMEN <dairyman=n> [n]
DAIS a raised platform [n -ISES]
DAISES <dais=n> [n]
DAISHIKI {dashiki=n} [n -S]
DAISHIKIS <daishiki=n> [n]
DAISIED <daisy=n> [adj]
DAISIES <daisy=n> [n]
DAISY a flowering plant [n -SIES] : DAISIED ~adj
DAKERHEN a European bird [n -S]
DAKERHENS <dakerhen=n> [n]
DAKOIT {dacoit=n} [n -S]
DAKOITIES <dakoity=n> [n]
DAKOITS <dakoit=n> [n]
DAKOITY {dacoity=n} [n -TIES]
DAKS <dak=n> [n]
DAK transportation by relays of men and horses [n -S]

DAL a dish of lentils and spices in India [n -S]


DALAPON an herbicide used on unwanted grasses [n -S]
DALAPONS <dalapon=n> [n]
DALASI a unit of Gambian currency [n DALASI or DALASIS]
DALASIS <dalasi=n> [n]
DALE a {valley=n} [n -S]
DALEDH {daleth=n} [n -S]
DALEDHS <daledh=n> [n]
DALES <dale=n> [n]
DALESMAN one living in a dale [n DALESMEN]
DALESMEN <dalesman=n> [n]
DALETH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
DALETHS <daleth=n> [n]
DALLES {rapids=n} [n]
DALLIANCE [n -S]
DALLIANCES <dalliance=n> [n]
DALLIED <dally=v> [v]
DALLIER one that {dallies=v} [n -S]
DALLIERS <dallier=n> [n]
DALLIES <dally=v> [v]
DALLYING <dally=v> [v]
DALLY to waste time [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
DALMATIAN [n -S]
DALMATIANS <dalmatian=n> [n]
DALMATIC a wide-sleeved vestment [n -S]
DALMATICS <dalmatic=n> [n]
DALS <dal=n> [n]
DALTON a unit of atomic mass [n -S]
DALTONIAN [adj]
DALTONIC pertaining to a form of color blindness [adj]
DALTONISM [n -S]
DALTONISMS <daltonism=n> [n]
DALTONS <dalton=n> [n]
DAMAGEABILITIES <damageability=n> [n]
DAMAGEABILITY [n -TIES]
DAMAGED <damage=v> [v]
DAMAGER one that {damages=v} [n -S]
DAMAGERS <damager=n> [n]
DAMAGES <damage=v> [v]
DAMAGE to {injure=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
DAMAGING <damage=v> [v]
DAMAGINGLY [adv]
DAMAN a small {mammal=n} [n -S]
DAMANS <daman=n> [n]
DAMAR {dammar=n} [n -S]
DAMARS <damar=n> [n]
DAMASCENED <damascene=v> [v]
DAMASCENES <damascene=v> [v]
DAMASCENE [v -SCENED, -SCENING, -SCENES]
DAMASCENING <damascene=v> [v]
DAMASKED <damask=v> [v]
DAMASKEENED <damaskeen=v> [v]
DAMASKEENING <damaskeen=v> [v]
DAMASKEENS <damaskeen=v> [v]
DAMASKEEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMASKING <damask=v> [v]
DAMASKS <damask=v> [v]
DAMASK to weave with elaborate design [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAME a {matron=n} [n -S]
DAMES <dame=n> [n]

DAMEWORT a flowering plant [n -S]


DAMEWORTS <damewort=n> [n]
DAMFOOL
DAMFOOLS
DAMIANA a tropical American shrub [n -S]
DAMIANAS <damiana=n> [n]
DAMMAR a hard resin [n -S]
DAMMARS <dammar=n> [n]
DAMMED <dam=v> [v]
DAMMER {dammar=n} [n -S]
DAMMERS <dammer=n> [n]
DAMMING <dam=v> [v]
DAMMIT used to express anger [interj]
DAMNABLE {detestable=adj} [adj] : DAMNABLY ~adv
DAMNABLENESSES <damnableness=n> [n]
DAMNABLENESS [n -ES]
DAMNABLY <damnable=adj> [adv]
DAMNATION [n -S]
DAMNATIONS <damnation=n> [n]
DAMNATORY [adj]
DAMNDESTS <damndest=n> [n]
DAMNDEST {utmost=n} [n -S]
DAMNED {damnable=adj} [adj DAMNEDER, DAMNEDEST or DAMNDEST]
DAMNEDER <damned=adj> [adj]
DAMNEDEST [n -S]
DAMNEDESTS <damnedest=n> [n]
DAMNER one that {damns=v} [n -S]
DAMNERS <damner=n> [n]
DAMNEST
DAMNESTS
DAMNIFIED <damnify=v> [v]
DAMNIFIES <damnify=v> [v]
DAMNIFYING <damnify=v> [v]
DAMNIFY to cause loss or damage to [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DAMNING <damn=v> [v]
DAMNINGLY [adv]
DAMNS <damn=v> [v]
DAMN to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMOSEL {damsel=n} [n -S]
DAMOSELS <damosel=n> [n]
DAMOZEL {damsel=n} [n -S]
DAMOZELS <damozel=n> [n]
DAMPED <damp=v> [v]
DAMPENED <dampen=v> [v]
DAMPENER one that {dampens=v} [n -S]
DAMPENERS <dampener=n> [n]
DAMPENING <dampen=v> [v]
DAMPENS <dampen=v> [v]
DAMPEN to {moisten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMPER one that {damps=v} [n -S]
DAMPERS <damper=n> [n]
DAMPEST <damp=adj> [adj]
DAMPINGS <damping=n> [n]
DAMPING the ability of a device to prevent instability [n -S]
DAMPISH somewhat damp [adj]
DAMPLY in a damp manner [adv]
DAMP {moist=adj} [adj DAMPER, DAMPEST] / to lessen in intensity [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
DAMPNESSES <dampness=n> [n]
DAMPNESS the state of being {damp=adj} [n -ES]

DAMPS <damp=v> [v]


DAMS <dam=v> [v]
DAMSEL a {maiden=n} [n -S]
DAMSELFISHES <damselfish=n> [n]
DAMSELFISH [n -ES]
DAMSELFLIES <damselfly=n> [n]
DAMSELFLY [n -FLIES]
DAMSELS <damsel=n> [n]
DAMSON a small purple plum [n -S]
DAMSONS <damson=n> [n]
DAM to build a barrier to obstruct the flow of water [v DAMMED, DAMMING, DAMS]
DAN a level of skill in martial arts [n -S]
DANAZOL a synthetic androgen [n -S]
DANAZOLS <danazol=n> [n]
DANCEABLE [adj]
DANCED <dance=v> [v]
DANCER one that {dances=v} [n -S]
DANCERS <dancer=n> [n]
DANCES <dance=v> [v]
DANCE to move rhythmically to music [v DANCED, DANCING, DANCES]
DANCEY
DANCIER
DANCIEST
DANCING <dance=v> [v]
DANDELION [n -S]
DANDELIONS <dandelion=n> [n]
DANDERED <dander=v> [v]
DANDERING <dander=v> [v]
DANDERS <dander=v> [v]
DANDER to {stroll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DANDIACAL [adj]
DANDIER <dandy=adj> [adj]
DANDIES <dandy=n> [n]
DANDIEST <dandy=adj> [adj]
DANDIFICATION [n -S]
DANDIFICATIONS <dandification=n> [n]
DANDIFIED <dandify=v> [v]
DANDIFIES <dandify=v> [v]
DANDIFYING <dandify=v> [v]
DANDIFY to cause to resemble a dandy [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DANDILY in a dandy manner [adv]
DANDLED <dandle=v> [v]
DANDLER one that {dandles=v} [n -S]
DANDLERS <dandler=n> [n]
DANDLES <dandle=v> [v]
DANDLE to {fondle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
DANDLING <dandle=v> [v]
DANDRIFF {dandruff=n} [n -S]
DANDRIFFS <dandriff=n> [n]
DANDRUFF a scurf that forms on the scalp [n -S]
DANDRUFFS <dandruff=n> [n]
DANDRUFFY [adj]
DANDY {fine=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / a man who is overly concerned about his a
ppearance [n -DIES]
DANDYISHLY [adv]
DANDYISH suggestive of a dandy [adj]
DANDYISMS <dandyism=n> [n]
DANDYISM the style or conduct of a dandy [n -S]
DANEGELD an annual tax in medieval England [n -S]
DANEGELDS <danegeld=n> [n]

DANEGELT {danegeld=n} [n -S]


DANEGELTS <danegelt=n> [n]
DANEWEED a {danewort=n} [n -S]
DANEWEEDS <daneweed=n> [n]
DANEWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
DANEWORTS <danewort=n> [n]
DANGED <dang=v> [v]
DANGERED <danger=v> [v]
DANGERING <danger=v> [v]
DANGEROUS [adj]
DANGEROUSLY [adv]
DANGEROUSNESSES <dangerousness=n> [n]
DANGEROUSNESS [n -ES]
DANGERS <danger=v> [v]
DANGER to {endanger=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DANGEST
DANGING <dang=v> [v]
DANGLED <dangle=v> [v]
DANGLER one that {dangles=v} [n -S]
DANGLERS <dangler=n> [n]
DANGLES <dangle=v> [v]
DANGLE to hang loosely [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
DANGLIER <dangly=adj> [adj]
DANGLIEST <dangly=adj> [adj]
DANGLING <dangle=v> [v]
DANGLY dangling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
DANGS <dang=v> [v]
DANG to {damn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DANIO an aquarium fish [n -NIOS]
DANIOS <danio=n> [n]
DANISH a pastry of raised dough [n -ES]
DANISHES <danish=n> [n]
DANKER <dank=adj> [adj]
DANKEST <dank=adj> [adj]
DANKLY <dank=adj> [adv]
DANKNESSES <dankness=n> [n]
DANKNESS the state of being {dank=adj} [n -ES]
DANK unpleasantly damp [adj DANKER, DANKEST] : DANKLY ~adv
DANSAK
DANSAKS
DANS <dan=n> [n]
DANSEUR a male ballet dancer [n -S]
DANSEURS <danseur=n> [n]
DANSEUSE a female ballet dancer [n -S]
DANSEUSES <danseuse=n> [n]
DAPHNE a flowering shrub [n -S]
DAPHNES <daphne=n> [n]
DAPHNIA a minute crustacean [n -S]
DAPHNIAS <daphnia=n> [n]
DAPPED <dap=v> [v]
DAPPERER <dapper=adj> [adj]
DAPPEREST <dapper=adj> [adj]
DAPPER looking neat and trim [adj -PERER, -PEREST] : DAPPERLY ~adv
DAPPERLY <dapper=adj> [adv]
DAPPERNESSES <dapperness=n> [n]
DAPPERNESS [n -ES]
DAPPING <dap=v> [v]
DAPPLED <dapple=v> [v]
DAPPLES <dapple=v> [v]
DAPPLE to mark with spots [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]

DAPPLING <dapple=v> [v]


DAPS <dap=v> [v]
DAPSONE a medicinal substance [n -S]
DAPSONES <dapsone=n> [n]
DAP to dip lightly or quickly into water [v DAPPED, DAPPING, DAPS]
DARBAR {durbar=n} [n -S]
DARBARS <darbar=n> [n]
DARBIES handcuffs [n]
DARBS <darb=n> [n]
DARB something considered extraordinary [n -S]
DARED <dare=v> [v]
DAREDEVIL [n -S]
DAREDEVILRIES <daredevilry=n> [n]
DAREDEVILRY [n -RIES]
DAREDEVILS <daredevil=n> [n]
DAREDEVILTRIES <daredeviltry=n> [n]
DAREDEVILTRY [n -TRIES]
DAREFUL {brave=adj} [adj]
DARER one that {dares=v} [n -S]
DARERS <darer=n> [n]
DARESAY to venture to say -- DARESAY is the only form of this verb; it is not co
njugated [v]
DARES <dare=v> [v]
DARE to have the necessary courage [v DARED or DURST, DARING, DARES]
DARIC an ancient Persian coin [n -S]
DARICS <daric=n> [n]
DARING {bravery=n} [n -S]
DARINGLY in a brave manner [adv]
DARINGNESSES <daringness=n> [n]
DARINGNESS [n -ES]
DARINGS <daring=n> [n]
DARIOLE a type of pastry filled with cream, custard, or jelly [n -S]
DARIOLES <dariole=n> [n]
DARKED <dark=v> [v]
DARKENED <darken=v> [v]
DARKENER one that {darkens=v} [n -S]
DARKENERS <darkener=n> [n]
DARKENING <darken=v> [v]
DARKENS <darken=v> [v]
DARKEN to make {dark=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DARKER <dark=adj> [adj]
DARKEST <dark=adj> [adj]
DARKEY {darky=n} [n -EYS]
DARKEYS <darkey=n> [n]
DARK having little or no light [adj DARKER, DARKEST] / to {darken=v} [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
DARKIE {darky=n} [n -S]
DARKIES <darkie=n> [n]
DARKING <dark=v> [v]
DARKISH somewhat dark [adj]
DARKLED <darkle=v> [v]
DARKLES <darkle=v> [v]
DARKLE to become {dark=adj} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
DARKLIER <darkly=adv> [adv]
DARKLIEST <darkly=adv> [adv]
DARKLINGS <darkling=n> [n]
DARKLING the dark [n -S]
DARKLY in a dark manner [adv -LIER, -LIEST]
DARKNESSES <darkness=n> [n]
DARKNESS the state of being {dark=adj} [n -ES]

DARKROOM a room in which film is processed [n -S]


DARKROOMS <darkroom=n> [n]
DARKS <dark=v> [v]
DARKSOME {dark=adj} [adj]
DARKY a black person -- a derogatory term [n DARKIES]
DARLING a much-loved person [n -S]
DARLINGLY [adv]
DARLINGNESSES <darlingness=n> [n]
DARLINGNESS [n -ES]
DARLINGS <darling=n> [n]
DARMSTADTIUM
DARMSTADTIUMS
DARNATION [n -S]
DARNATIONS <darnation=n> [n]
DARNDEST {damndest=n} [n -S]
DARNDESTS <darndest=n> [n]
DARNED {damned=adj} [adj DARNEDER, DARNEDEST or DARNDEST]
DARNEDER <darned=adj> [adj]
DARNEDEST [n -S]
DARNEDESTS <darnedest=n> [n]
DARNEL an annual grass [n -S]
DARNELS <darnel=n> [n]
DARNER one that {darns=v} [n -S]
DARNERS <darner=n> [n]
DARNEST
DARNESTS
DARNINGS <darning=n> [n]
DARNING things to be darned [n -S]
DARNS <darn=v> [v]
DARN to mend with interlacing stitches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DARSHAN a Hindu blessing [n -S]
DARSHANS <darshan=n> [n]
DARTBOARD [n -S]
DARTBOARDS <dartboard=n> [n]
DARTED <dart=v> [v]
DARTER one that {darts=v} [n -S]
DARTERS <darter=n> [n]
DARTING <dart=v> [v]
DARTINGLY [adv]
DARTLED <dartle=v> [v]
DARTLES <dartle=v> [v]
DARTLE to dart repeatedly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
DARTLING <dartle=v> [v]
DARTS <dart=v> [v]
DART to move suddenly or swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAS
DASHBOARD [n -S]
DASHBOARDS <dashboard=n> [n]
DASHED <dash=v> [v]
DASHEEN a tropical plant [n -S]
DASHEENS <dasheen=n> [n]
DASHER one that {dashes=v} [n -S]
DASHERS <dasher=n> [n]
DASHES <dash=v> [v]
DASHI a fish broth [n -S]
DASHIER <dashy=adj> [adj]
DASHIEST <dashy=adj> [adj]
DASHIKI an African tunic [n -S]
DASHIKIS <dashiki=n> [n]
DASHING <dash=v> [v]

DASHINGLY [adv]
DASHIS <dashi=n> [n]
DASHPOT a shock absorber [n -S]
DASHPOTS <dashpot=n> [n]
DASH to strike violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DASHY {stylish=adj} [adj DASHIER, DASHIEST]
DASSIE a {hyrax=n} [n -S]
DASSIES <dassie=n> [n]
DASTARD a base coward [n -S]
DASTARDLINESSES <dastardliness=n> [n]
DASTARDLINESS [n -ES]
DASTARDLY [adj]
DASTARDS <dastard=n> [n]
DASYMETER [n -S]
DASYMETERS <dasymeter=n> [n]
DASYURE a flesh-eating mammal [n -S]
DASYURES <dasyure=n> [n]
DATABANK a database [n -S]
DATABANKS <databank=n> [n]
DATABASED <database=v> [v]
DATABASES <database=v> [v]
DATABASE to put data into a database (a collection of data in a computer) [v -BA
SED, -BASING, -BASES]
DATABASING <database=v> [v]
DATABLE capable of being dated [adj]
DATA <datum=n> [n]
DATARIES <datary=n> [n]
DATARY a cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church [n -RIES]
DATCHA {dacha=n} [n -S]
DATCHAS <datcha=n> [n]
DATEABLE <date=v> [adj]
DATEBOOK a notebook for listing appointments [n -S]
DATEBOOKS <datebook=n> [n]
DATED <date=v> [v]
DATEDLY in an old-fashioned manner [adv]
DATEDNESSES <datedness=n> [n]
DATEDNESS [n -ES]
DATELESS having no date [adj]
DATELINED <dateline=v> [v]
DATELINES <dateline=v> [v]
DATELINE to provide a news story with its date and place of origin [v -LINED, -L
INING, -LINES]
DATELINING <dateline=v> [v]
DATER one that {dates=v} [n -S]
DATERS <dater=n> [n]
DATES <date=v> [v]
DATE to determine or record the date of [v DATED, DATING, DATES] : DATEABLE ~adj
DATING <date=v> [v]
DATINGS
DATIVAL <dative=n> [adj]
DATIVE a grammatical case [n -S] : DATIVAL ~adj, DATIVELY ~adv
DATIVELY <dative=n> [adv]
DATIVES <dative=n> [n]
DATO {datto=n} [n DATOS]
DATOS <dato=n> [n]
DATTO a Philippine tribal chief [n -TOS]
DATTOS <datto=n> [n]
DATUMS <datum=n> [n]
DATUM something used as a basis for calculating [n -TA or -TUMS]
DATURA a flowering plant [n -S] : DATURIC ~adj

DATURAS <datura=n> [n]


DATURIC <datura=n> [adj]
DAUBE a braised meat stew [n -S]
DAUBED <daub=v> [v]
DAUBERIES <daubery=n> [n]
DAUBER one that {daubs=v} [n -S]
DAUBERS <dauber=n> [n]
DAUBERY a bad or inexpert painting [n -ERIES]
DAUBES <daube=n> [n]
DAUBIER <dauby=adj> [adj]
DAUBIEST <dauby=adj> [adj]
DAUBING <daub=v> [v]
DAUBINGLY [adv]
DAUBRIES <daubry=n> [n]
DAUBRY {daubery=n} [n -RIES]
DAUBS <daub=v> [v]
DAUB to {smear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUBY {smeary=adj} [adj DAUBIER, DAUBIEST]
DAUGHTER a female {child=n} [n -S]
DAUGHTERLESS [adj]
DAUGHTERLY
DAUGHTERS <daughter=n> [n]
DAUNDERED <daunder=v> [v]
DAUNDERING <daunder=v> [v]
DAUNDERS <daunder=v> [v]
DAUNDER to {dander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUNOMYCIN [n -S]
DAUNOMYCINS <daunomycin=n> [n]
DAUNORUBICIN [n -S]
DAUNORUBICINS <daunorubicin=n> [n]
DAUNTED <daunt=v> [v]
DAUNTER one that {daunts=v} [n -S]
DAUNTERS <daunter=n> [n]
DAUNTING <daunt=v> [v]
DAUNTINGLY [adv]
DAUNTLESS [adj]
DAUNTLESSLY [adv]
DAUNTLESSNESSES <dauntlessness=n> [n]
DAUNTLESSNESS [n -ES]
DAUNTS <daunt=v> [v]
DAUNT to {intimidate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUPHINES <dauphine=n> [n]
DAUPHINE the wife of a dauphin [n -S]
DAUPHINS <dauphin=n> [n]
DAUPHIN the eldest son of a French king [n -S]
DAUTED <daut=v> [v]
DAUTIE a small pet [n -S]
DAUTIES <dautie=n> [n]
DAUTING <daut=v> [v]
DAUTS <daut=v> [v]
DAUT to {fondle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAVENED <daven=v> [v]
DAVENING <daven=v> [v]
DAVENPORT [n -S]
DAVENPORTS <davenport=n> [n]
DAVENS <daven=v> [v]
DAVEN to utter Jewish prayers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAVIES <davy=n> [n]
DAVIT a hoisting device on a ship [n -S]
DAVITS <davit=n> [n]

DAVY a safety lamp [n -VIES]


DAWDLED <dawdle=v> [v]
DAWDLER one that {dawdles=v} [n -S]
DAWDLERS <dawdler=n> [n]
DAWDLES <dawdle=v> [v]
DAWDLE to waste time [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
DAWDLING <dawdle=v> [v]
DAWED <daw=v> [v]
DAWEN <daw=v> [v]
DAWING <daw=v> [v]
DAWK {dak=n} [n -S]
DAWKS <dawk=n> [n]
DAWNED <dawn=v> [v]
DAWNING <dawn=v> [v]
DAWNINGS
DAWNLIKE suggestive of daybreak [adj]
DAWNS <dawn=v> [v]
DAWN to begin to grow light in the morning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAWS <daw=v> [v]
DAWSONITE [n -S]
DAWSONITES <dawsonite=n> [n]
DAWTED <dawt=v> [v]
DAWTIE {dautie=n} [n -S]
DAWTIES <dawtie=n> [n]
DAWTING <dawt=v> [v]
DAW to {dawn=v} [v DAWED, DAWEN, DAWING, DAWS]
DAWTS <dawt=v> [v]
DAWT to {daut=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAYBED a couch that can be converted into a bed [n -S]
DAYBEDS <daybed=n> [n]
DAYBOOK a {diary=n} [n -S]
DAYBOOKS <daybook=n> [n]
DAYBREAKS <daybreak=n> [n]
DAYBREAK the first appearance of light in the morning [n -S]
DAYCARE care for children and disabled adults during the day [n -S]
DAYCARES <daycare=n> [n]
DAYDREAMED <daydream=v> [v]
DAYDREAMER [n -S]
DAYDREAMERS <daydreamer=n> [n]
DAYDREAMING <daydream=v> [v]
DAYDREAMLIKE [adj]
DAYDREAMS <daydream=v> [v]
DAYDREAMT <daydream=v> [v]
DAYDREAM to {fantasize=v} [v -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS]
DAYDREAMY [adj]
DAYFLIES <dayfly=n> [n]
DAYFLOWER [n -S]
DAYFLOWERS <dayflower=n> [n]
DAYFLY a {mayfly=n} [n -FLIES]
DAYGLOW airglow seen during the day [n -S]
DAYGLOWS <dayglow=n> [n]
DAYLIGHTED <daylight=v> [v]
DAYLIGHTING [n -S]
DAYLIGHTINGS <daylighting=n> [n]
DAYLIGHTS <daylight=v> [v]
DAYLIGHT to illuminate with the light of day [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LI
GHTS]
DAYLILIES <daylily=n> [n]
DAYLILY a flowering plant [n -LILIES]
DAYLIT <daylight=v> [v]

DAYLONG lasting all day [adj]


DAYMARE a nightmarish fantasy experienced while awake [n -S]
DAYMARES <daymare=n> [n]
DAYPACK
DAYPACKS
DAYROOM a room for reading and recreation [n -S]
DAYROOMS <dayroom=n> [n]
DAYSAIL
DAYSAILED
DAYSAILING
DAYSAILS
DAYS <day=n> [n]
DAYSIDES <dayside=n> [n]
DAYSIDE the sun side of a planet or the moon [n -S]
DAYSMAN an {arbiter=n} [n DAYSMEN]
DAYSMEN <daysman=n> [n]
DAYSPRING [n -S]
DAYSPRINGS <dayspring=n> [n]
DAYSTAR a planet visible in the east just before sunrise [n -S]
DAYSTARS <daystar=n> [n]
DAY the time between sunrise and sunset [n DAYS]
DAYTIME {day=n} [n -S]
DAYTIMES <daytime=n> [n]
DAYWEAR
DAYWORKER [n -S]
DAYWORKERS <dayworker=n> [n]
DAYWORKS <daywork=n> [n]
DAYWORK work done on a daily basis [n -S]
DAZED <daze=v> [v]
DAZEDLY <daze=v> [adv]
DAZEDNESSES <dazedness=n> [n]
DAZEDNESS [n -ES]
DAZES <daze=v> [v]
DAZE to {stun=v} [v DAZED, DAZING, DAZES] : DAZEDLY ~adv
DAZING <daze=v> [v]
DAZZLED <dazzle=v> [v]
DAZZLER one that {dazzles=v} [n -S]
DAZZLERS <dazzler=n> [n]
DAZZLES <dazzle=v> [v]
DAZZLE to blind by bright light [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
DAZZLING <dazzle=v> [v]
DAZZLINGLY [adv]
DEACCESSION
DEACCESSIONS
DEACIDIFICATION [n -S]
DEACIDIFIED <deacidify=v> [v]
DEACIDIFIES <deacidify=v> [v]
DEACIDIFYING <deacidify=v> [v]
DEACIDIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DEACONED <deacon=v> [v]
DEACONESSES <deaconess=n> [n]
DEACONESS [n -ES]
DEACONING <deacon=v> [v]
DEACONRIES <deaconry=n> [n]
DEACONRY a clerical office [n -RIES]
DEACONS <deacon=v> [v]
DEACON to read a hymn aloud [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEACTIVATED <deactivate=v> [v]
DEACTIVATES <deactivate=v> [v]
DEACTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]

DEACTIVATING <deactivate=v> [v]


DEACTIVATION [n -S]
DEACTIVATIONS <deactivation=n> [n]
DEACTIVATOR [n -S]
DEACTIVATORS <deactivator=n> [n]
DEADBEAT a {loafer=n} [n -S]
DEADBEATS <deadbeat=n> [n]
DEADBOLT a lock for a door [n -S]
DEADBOLTS <deadbolt=n> [n]
DEAD deprived of life [adj DEADER, DEADEST] / the period of greatest darkness, c
oldness, etc. [n -S]
DEADENED <deaden=v> [v]
DEADENER one that {deadens=v} [n -S]
DEADENERS <deadener=n> [n]
DEADENINGLY [adv]
DEADENING [n -S]
DEADENINGS <deadening=n> [n]
DEADENS <deaden=v> [v]
DEADEN to diminish the sensitivity or vigor of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADER <dead=adj> [adj]
DEADEST <dead=adj> [adj]
DEADEYE an expert marksman [n -S]
DEADEYES <deadeye=n> [n]
DEADFALL a type of animal trap [n -S]
DEADFALLS <deadfall=n> [n]
DEADHEADED <deadhead=v> [v]
DEADHEADING <deadhead=v> [v]
DEADHEADS <deadhead=v> [v]
DEADHEAD to travel without freight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADLIER <deadly=adj> [adj]
DEADLIEST <deadly=adj> [adj]
DEADLIFTED <deadlift=v> [v]
DEADLIFTING <deadlift=v> [v]
DEADLIFTS <deadlift=v> [v]
DEADLIFT to execute a type of lift in weight lifting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADLIGHT [n -S]
DEADLIGHTS <deadlight=n> [n]
DEADLINED <deadline=v> [v]
DEADLINES <deadline=v> [v]
DEADLINESSES <deadliness=n> [n]
DEADLINESS [n -ES]
DEADLINE to set a time limit on something [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
DEADLINING <deadline=v> [v]
DEADLOCKED <deadlock=v> [v]
DEADLOCKING <deadlock=v> [v]
DEADLOCKS <deadlock=v> [v]
DEADLOCK to come to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADLY {fatal=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
DEADMAN an anchor for securing a rope in mountain climbing [n DEADMEN]
DEADMEN <deadman=n> [n]
DEADNESSES <deadness=n> [n]
DEADNESS the state of being {dead=adj} [n -ES]
DEADPANNED <deadpan=v> [v]
DEADPANNER [n -S]
DEADPANNERS <deadpanner=n> [n]
DEADPANNING <deadpan=v> [v]
DEADPANS <deadpan=v> [v]
DEADPAN to act without emotion [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS]
DEADS <dead=n> [n]
DEADWEIGHT [n -S]

DEADWEIGHTS <deadweight=n> [n]


DEADWOOD a reinforcement in a ship's keel [n -S]
DEADWOODS <deadwood=n> [n]
DEAERATED <deaerate=v> [v]
DEAERATES <deaerate=v> [v]
DEAERATE to remove air or gas from [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEAERATING <deaerate=v> [v]
DEAERATION [n -S]
DEAERATIONS <deaeration=n> [n]
DEAERATOR [n -S]
DEAERATORS <deaerator=n> [n]
DEAFENED <deafen=v> [v]
DEAFENINGLY [adv]
DEAFENING [n -S]
DEAFENINGS <deafening=n> [n]
DEAFENS <deafen=v> [v]
DEAFEN to make {deaf=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEAFER <deaf=adj> [adj]
DEAFEST <deaf=adj> [adj]
DEAFISH somewhat deaf [adj]
DEAF lacking the sense of hearing [adj DEAFER, DEAFEST]
DEAFLY in a deaf manner [adv]
DEAFNESSES <deafness=n> [n]
DEAFNESS the state of being {deaf=adj} [n -ES]
DEAIRED <deair=v> [v]
DEAIRING <deair=v> [v]
DEAIRS <deair=v> [v]
DEAIR to remove air from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEALATE an insect divested of its wings [n -S] : DEALATED ~adj
DEALATED <dealate=n> [adj]
DEALATES <dealate=n> [n]
DEALATION [n -S]
DEALATIONS <dealation=n> [n]
DEALER one that {deals=v} [n -S]
DEALERS <dealer=n> [n]
DEALERSHIP [n -S]
DEALERSHIPS <dealership=n> [n]
DEALFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
DEALFISHES <dealfish=n> [n]
DEALIGN
DEALIGNED
DEALIGNING
DEALIGNS
DEALING a business transaction [n -S]
DEALINGS <dealing=n> [n]
DEALS <deal=v> [v]
DEALT <deal=v> [v]
DEAL to trade or do business [v DEALT, DEALING, DEALS]
DEAMINASE [n -S]
DEAMINASES <deaminase=n> [n]
DEAMINATED <deaminate=v> [v]
DEAMINATES <deaminate=v> [v]
DEAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DEAMINATING <deaminate=v> [v]
DEAMINATION [n -S]
DEAMINATIONS <deamination=n> [n]
DEAMINIZED <deaminize=v> [v]
DEAMINIZES <deaminize=v> [v]
DEAMINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
DEAMINIZING <deaminize=v> [v]

DEANED <dean=v> [v]


DEANERIES <deanery=n> [n]
DEANERY the office of a dean [n -ERIES]
DEANING <dean=v> [v]
DEANS <dean=v> [v]
DEANSHIP {deanery=n} [n -S]
DEANSHIPS <deanship=n> [n]
DEAN to serve as dean (the head of a faculty) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEARER <dear=adj> [adj]
DEAREST <dear=adj> [adj]
DEARESTS
DEAR greatly loved [adj DEARER, DEAREST] / a loved one [n -S]
DEARIE {deary=n} [n -S]
DEARIES <dearie=n> [n]
DEARLY in a dear manner [adv]
DEARNESSES <dearness=n> [n]
DEARNESS the state of being {dear=adj} [n -ES]
DEARS <dear=n> [n]
DEARTH {scarcity=n} [n -S]
DEARTHS <dearth=n> [n]
DEARY {darling=n} [n DEARIES]
DEASHED <deash=v> [v]
DEASHES <deash=v> [v]
DEASHING <deash=v> [v]
DEASH to remove ash from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEASIL {clockwise=adv} [adv]
DEATHBEDS <deathbed=n> [n]
DEATHBED the bed on which a person dies [n -S]
DEATHBLOW [n -S]
DEATHBLOWS <deathblow=n> [n]
DEATHCARE
DEATHCUP a poisonous mushroom [n -S]
DEATHCUPS <deathcup=n> [n]
DEATHFUL {fatal=adj} [adj]
DEATHLESS [adj]
DEATHLESSLY [adv]
DEATHLESSNESSES <deathlessness=n> [n]
DEATHLESSNESS [n -ES]
DEATHLIER
DEATHLIEST
DEATHLIKE [adj]
DEATHLY {fatal=adj} [adj]
DEATHS <death=n> [n]
DEATHSMAN [n DEATHSMEN]
DEATHSMEN <deathsman=n> [n]
DEATH the end of life [n -S]
DEATHTRAP [n -S]
DEATHTRAPS <deathtrap=n> [n]
DEATHWATCHES <deathwatch=n> [n]
DEATHWATCH [n -ES]
DEATHY {deathly=adj} [adj]
DEAVED <deave=v> [v]
DEAVES <deave=v> [v]
DEAVE to {deafen=v} [v DEAVED, DEAVING, DEAVES]
DEAVING <deave=v> [v]
DEBACLE a sudden collapse [n -S]
DEBACLES <debacle=n> [n]
DEB a {debutante=n} [n -S]
DEBAGGED <debag=v> [v]
DEBAGGING <debag=v> [v]

DEBAGS <debag=v> [v]


DEBAG to remove the pants from someone [v -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS]
DEBARKATION [n -S]
DEBARKATIONS <debarkation=n> [n]
DEBARKED <debark=v> [v]
DEBARKER one that removes bark (the outer covering of woody plants) [n -S]
DEBARKERS <debarker=n> [n]
DEBARKING <debark=v> [v]
DEBARKS <debark=v> [v]
DEBARK to unload from a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBARMENT [n -S]
DEBARMENTS <debarment=n> [n]
DEBARRED <debar=v> [v]
DEBARRING <debar=v> [v]
DEBARS <debar=v> [v]
DEBAR to {exclude=v} [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS]
DEBASED <debase=v> [v]
DEBASEMENT [n -S]
DEBASEMENTS <debasement=n> [n]
DEBASER one that {debases=v} [n -S]
DEBASERS <debaser=n> [n]
DEBASES <debase=v> [v]
DEBASE to lower in character, quality, or value [v -BASED, -BASING, -BASES]
DEBASING <debase=v> [v]
DEBATABLE [adj]
DEBATABLY [adv]
DEBATED <debate=v> [v]
DEBATEMENT [n -S]
DEBATEMENTS <debatement=n> [n]
DEBATER one that {debates=v} [n -S]
DEBATERS <debater=n> [n]
DEBATES <debate=v> [v]
DEBATE to argue about [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
DEBATING <debate=v> [v]
DEBAUCHED <debauch=v> [v]
DEBAUCHEE [n -S]
DEBAUCHEES <debauchee=n> [n]
DEBAUCHERIES <debauchery=n> [n]
DEBAUCHER [n -S]
DEBAUCHERS <debaucher=n> [n]
DEBAUCHERY [n -RIES]
DEBAUCHES <debauch=v> [v]
DEBAUCHING <debauch=v> [v]
DEBAUCH to {corrupt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEBEAKED <debeak=v> [v]
DEBEAKING <debeak=v> [v]
DEBEAKS <debeak=v> [v]
DEBEAK to remove the tip of the upper beak of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBEARDED <debeard=v> [v]
DEBEARDING <debeard=v> [v]
DEBEARDS <debeard=v> [v]
DEBEARD to remove filaments from a mussel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBENTURE [n -S]
DEBENTURES <debenture=n> [n]
DEBILITATED <debilitate=v> [v]
DEBILITATES <debilitate=v> [v]
DEBILITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
DEBILITATING <debilitate=v> [v]
DEBILITATION [n -S]
DEBILITATIONS <debilitation=n> [n]

DEBILITIES <debility=n> [n]


DEBILITY {weakness=n} [n -TIES]
DEBITED <debit=v> [v]
DEBITING <debit=v> [v]
DEBITS <debit=v> [v]
DEBIT to charge with a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBONAIRE [adj]
DEBONAIRLY [adv]
DEBONAIRNESSES <debonairness=n> [n]
DEBONAIRNESS [n -ES]
DEBONAIR {suave=adj} [adj]
DEBONED <debone=v> [v]
DEBONER a bone remover [n -S]
DEBONERS <deboner=n> [n]
DEBONES <debone=v> [v]
DEBONE to remove the bones from [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES]
DEBONING <debone=v> [v]
DEBOUCHE an opening for the passage of troops [n -S]
DEBOUCHED <debouch=v> [v]
DEBOUCHES <debouch=v> [v]
DEBOUCHING <debouch=v> [v]
DEBOUCHMENT [n -S]
DEBOUCHMENTS <debouchment=n> [n]
DEBOUCH to march into the open [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEBRIDED <debride=v> [v]
DEBRIDEMENT [n -S]
DEBRIDEMENTS <debridement=n> [n]
DEBRIDES <debride=v> [v]
DEBRIDE to remove dead tissue surgically [v -BRIDED, -BRIDING, -BRIDES]
DEBRIDING <debride=v> [v]
DEBRIEFED <debrief=v> [v]
DEBRIEFER [n -S]
DEBRIEFERS <debriefer=n> [n]
DEBRIEFING <debrief=v> [v]
DEBRIEFS <debrief=v> [v]
DEBRIEF to question after a mission [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBRIS fragments or scattered remains [n DEBRIS]
DEBRUISED <debruise=v> [v]
DEBRUISES <debruise=v> [v]
DEBRUISE to cross a coat of arms [v -BRUISED, -BRUISING, -BRUISES]
DEBRUISING <debruise=v> [v]
DEBS <deb=n> [n]
DEBTLESS <debt=n> [adj]
DEBTOR one who owes something to another [n -S]
DEBTORS <debtor=n> [n]
DEBTS <debt=n> [n]
DEBT something that is owed [n -S] : DEBTLESS ~adj
DEBUGGED <debug=v> [v]
DEBUGGER one that {debugs=v} [n -S]
DEBUGGERS <debugger=n> [n]
DEBUGGING <debug=v> [v]
DEBUGS <debug=v> [v]
DEBUG to remove bugs from [v -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS]
DEBUNKED <debunk=v> [v]
DEBUNKER one that {debunks=v} [n -S]
DEBUNKERS <debunker=n> [n]
DEBUNKING <debunk=v> [v]
DEBUNKS <debunk=v> [v]
DEBUNK to expose the sham or falseness of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBUR

DEBURR
DEBURRED
DEBURRING
DEBURRS
DEBURS
DEBUTANTE [n -S]
DEBUTANTES <debutante=n> [n]
DEBUTANT one who is debuting [n -S]
DEBUTANTS <debutant=n> [n]
DEBUTED <debut=v> [v]
DEBUTING <debut=v> [v]
DEBUTS <debut=v> [v]
DEBUT to make one's first public appearance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBYE a unit of measure for electric dipole moments [n -S]
DEBYES <debye=n> [n]
DECADAL <decade=n> [adj]
DECADE a period of ten years [n -S] : DECADAL ~adj
DECADELONG
DECADENCE [n -S]
DECADENCES <decadence=n> [n]
DECADENCIES <decadency=n> [n]
DECADENCY [n -CIES]
DECADENTLY [adv]
DECADENT one in a state of mental or moral decay [n -S]
DECADENTS <decadent=n> [n]
DECADES <decade=n> [n]
DECAF decaffeinated coffee [n -S]
DECAFFEINATED [adj]
DECAFS <decaf=n> [n]
DECAGONAL [adj]
DECAGON a ten-sided polygon [n -S]
DECAGONS <decagon=n> [n]
DECAGRAM {dekagram=n} [n -S]
DECAGRAMS <decagram=n> [n]
DECAHEDRA <decahedron=n> [n]
DECAHEDRON [n -DRONS or -DRA]
DECAHEDRONS <decahedron=n> [n]
DECAL a picture or design made to be transferred from specially prepared paper [
n -S]
DECALCIFICATION [n -S]
DECALCIFIED <decalcify=v> [v]
DECALCIFIES <decalcify=v> [v]
DECALCIFYING <decalcify=v> [v]
DECALCIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DECALCOMANIA [n -S]
DECALCOMANIAS <decalcomania=n> [n]
DECALITER [n -S]
DECALITERS <decaliter=n> [n]
DECALOGS <decalog=n> [n]
DECALOG the Ten Commandments [n -S]
DECALOGUE [n -S]
DECALOGUES <decalogue=n> [n]
DECALS <decal=n> [n]
DECAMETER [n -S]
DECAMETERS <decameter=n> [n]
DECAMETHONIUM [n -S]
DECAMETHONIUMS <decamethonium=n> [n]
DECAMETRIC [adj]
DECAMPED <decamp=v> [v]
DECAMPING <decamp=v> [v]

DECAMPMENT [n -S]
DECAMPMENTS <decampment=n> [n]
DECAMPS <decamp=v> [v]
DECAMP to depart from a camping ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECAN
DECANAL pertaining to a dean [adj]
DECANE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S]
DECANES <decane=n> [n]
DECANI
DECANS
DECANTATION [n -S]
DECANTATIONS <decantation=n> [n]
DECANTED <decant=v> [v]
DECANTER a decorative bottle [n -S]
DECANTERS <decanter=n> [n]
DECANTING <decant=v> [v]
DECANTS <decant=v> [v]
DECANT to pour from one container into another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECAPITATED <decapitate=v> [v]
DECAPITATES <decapitate=v> [v]
DECAPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
DECAPITATING <decapitate=v> [v]
DECAPITATION [n -S]
DECAPITATIONS <decapitation=n> [n]
DECAPITATOR [n -S]
DECAPITATORS <decapitator=n> [n]
DECAPODAL [adj]
DECAPODAN [n -S]
DECAPODANS <decapodan=n> [n]
DECAPOD a ten-legged crustacean [n -S]
DECAPODOUS [adj]
DECAPODS <decapod=n> [n]
DECARBONATED <decarbonate=v> [v]
DECARBONATES <decarbonate=v> [v]
DECARBONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DECARBONATING <decarbonate=v> [v]
DECARBONATION [n -S]
DECARBONATIONS <decarbonation=n> [n]
DECARBONIZED <decarbonize=v> [v]
DECARBONIZER [n -S]
DECARBONIZERS <decarbonizer=n> [n]
DECARBONIZES <decarbonize=v> [v]
DECARBONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DECARBONIZING <decarbonize=v> [v]
DECARBOXYLASE [n -S]
DECARBOXYLASES <decarboxylase=n> [n]
DECARBOXYLATED <decarboxylate=v> [v]
DECARBOXYLATES <decarboxylate=v> [v]
DECARBOXYLATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DECARBOXYLATING <decarboxylate=v> [v]
DECARBOXYLATION [n -S]
DECARBURIZATION [n -S]
DECARBURIZED <decarburize=v> [v]
DECARBURIZES <decarburize=v> [v]
DECARBURIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
DECARBURIZING <decarburize=v> [v]
DECARE {dekare=n} [n -S]
DECARES <decare=n> [n]
DECASUALIZATION [n -S]
DECASYLLABIC [n -S]

DECASYLLABICS <decasyllabic=n> [n]


DECASYLLABLE [n -S]
DECASYLLABLES <decasyllable=n> [n]
DECATHLETE [n -S]
DECATHLETES <decathlete=n> [n]
DECATHLON [n -S]
DECATHLONS <decathlon=n> [n]
DECAYABLE [adj]
DECAYED <decay=v> [v]
DECAYER one that {decays=v} [n -S]
DECAYERS <decayer=n> [n]
DECAYING <decay=v> [v]
DECAYLESS [adj]
DECAYS <decay=v> [v]
DECAY to {decompose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECEASED <decease=v> [v]
DECEASEDS
DECEASES <decease=v> [v]
DECEASE to {die=v} [v -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES]
DECEASING <decease=v> [v]
DECEDENT a deceased person [n -S]
DECEDENTS <decedent=n> [n]
DECEITFUL [adj]
DECEITFULLY [adv]
DECEITFULNESSES <deceitfulness=n> [n]
DECEITFULNESS [n -ES]
DECEITS <deceit=n> [n]
DECEIT the act of {deceiving=v} [n -S]
DECEIVABLE [adj]
DECEIVED <deceive=v> [v]
DECEIVER one that {deceives=v} [n -S]
DECEIVERS <deceiver=n> [n]
DECEIVES <deceive=v> [v]
DECEIVE to mislead by falsehood [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
DECEIVING <deceive=v> [v]
DECEIVINGLY [adv]
DECELERATED <decelerate=v> [v]
DECELERATES <decelerate=v> [v]
DECELERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DECELERATING <decelerate=v> [v]
DECELERATION [n -S]
DECELERATIONS <deceleration=n> [n]
DECELERATOR [n -S]
DECELERATORS <decelerator=n> [n]
DECELERON [n -S]
DECELERONS <deceleron=n> [n]
DECEMVIRAL [adj]
DECEMVIRATE [n -S]
DECEMVIRATES <decemvirate=n> [n]
DECEMVIRI <decemvir=n> [n]
DECEMVIR one of a body of ten Roman magistrates [n -VIRS or -VIRI]
DECEMVIRS <decemvir=n> [n]
DECENARIES <decenary=n> [n]
DECENARY a {tithing=n} [n -RIES]
DECENCIES <decency=n> [n]
DECENCY the state of being {decent=adj} [n -CIES]
DECENNARIES <decennary=n> [n]
DECENNARY [n -RIES]
DECENNIA <decennium=n> [n]
DECENNIALLY [adv]

DECENNIAL [n -S]
DECENNIALS <decennial=n> [n]
DECENNIUM a {decade=n} [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
DECENNIUMS <decennium=n> [n]
DECENT conforming to recognized standards of propriety [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST] :
DECENTLY ~adv
DECENTERED <decenter=v> [v]
DECENTERING <decenter=v> [v]
DECENTERINGS
DECENTERS <decenter=v> [v]
DECENTER to put out of center [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECENTEST <decent=adj> [adj]
DECENTLY <decent=adj> [adv]
DECENTRALISE
DECENTRALISED
DECENTRALISES
DECENTRALISING
DECENTRALIZED <decentralize=v> [v]
DECENTRALIZES <decentralize=v> [v]
DECENTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DECENTRALIZING <decentralize=v> [v]
DECENTRED <decentre=v> [v]
DECENTRES <decentre=v> [v]
DECENTRE to {decenter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
DECENTRING <decentre=v> [v]
DECEPTIONAL [adj]
DECEPTION [n -S]
DECEPTIONS <deception=n> [n]
DECEPTIVE [adj]
DECEPTIVELY [adv]
DECEPTIVENESSES <deceptiveness=n> [n]
DECEPTIVENESS [n -ES]
DECEREBRATED <decerebrate=v> [v]
DECEREBRATES <decerebrate=v> [v]
DECEREBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
DECEREBRATING <decerebrate=v> [v]
DECEREBRATION [n -S]
DECEREBRATIONS <decerebration=n> [n]
DECERNED <decern=v> [v]
DECERNING <decern=v> [v]
DECERNS <decern=v> [v]
DECERN to decree by judicial sentence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECERTIFICATION [n -S]
DECERTIFIED <decertify=v> [v]
DECERTIFIES <decertify=v> [v]
DECERTIFYING <decertify=v> [v]
DECERTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DECHLORINATED <dechlorinate=v> [v]
DECHLORINATES <dechlorinate=v> [v]
DECHLORINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DECHLORINATING <dechlorinate=v> [v]
DECHLORINATION [n -S]
DECHLORINATIONS <dechlorination=n> [n]
DECIARE a metric unit of area [n -S]
DECIARES <deciare=n> [n]
DECIBEL a unit of sound intensity [n -S]
DECIBELS <decibel=n> [n]
DECIDABILITIES <decidability=n> [n]
DECIDABILITY [n -TIES]
DECIDABLE [adj]

DECIDED <decide=v> [v]


DECIDEDLY [adv]
DECIDEDNESSES <decidedness=n> [n]
DECIDEDNESS [n -ES]
DECIDER one that {decides=v} [n -S]
DECIDERS <decider=n> [n]
DECIDES <decide=v> [v]
DECIDE to make a choice or judgment [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]
DECIDING <decide=v> [v]
DECIDUA a mucous membrane of the uterus [n -UAS or -UAE] : DECIDUAL ~adj
DECIDUAE <decidua=n> [n]
DECIDUAL <decidua=n> [adj]
DECIDUAS <decidua=n> [n]
DECIDUATE [adj]
DECIDUOUS [adj]
DECIDUOUSNESSES <deciduousness=n> [n]
DECIDUOUSNESS [n -ES]
DECIGRAM one tenth of a gram [n -S]
DECIGRAMS <decigram=n> [n]
DECILE a statistical interval [n -S]
DECILES <decile=n> [n]
DECILITER [n -S]
DECILITERS <deciliter=n> [n]
DECILITRE [n -S]
DECILITRES <decilitre=n> [n]
DECILLION a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 33 zeroes [
n -S]
DECILLIONS <decillion=n> [n]
DECIMAL a fraction whose denominator is some power of ten [n -S]
DECIMALISATION
DECIMALISATIONS
DECIMALIZATION [n -S]
DECIMALIZATIONS <decimalization=n> [n]
DECIMALIZED <decimalize=v> [v]
DECIMALIZES <decimalize=v> [v]
DECIMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DECIMALIZING <decimalize=v> [v]
DECIMALLY [adv]
DECIMALS <decimal=n> [n]
DECIMATED <decimate=v> [v]
DECIMATES <decimate=v> [v]
DECIMATE to destroy a large part of [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
DECIMATING <decimate=v> [v]
DECIMATION [n -S]
DECIMATIONS <decimation=n> [n]
DECIMATOR [n -S]
DECIMATORS <decimator=n> [n]
DECIMETER [n -S]
DECIMETERS <decimeter=n> [n]
DECIMETRE [n -S]
DECIMETRES <decimetre=n> [n]
DECIPHERABLE [adj]
DECIPHERED <decipher=v> [v]
DECIPHERER [n -S]
DECIPHERERS <decipherer=n> [n]
DECIPHERING <decipher=v> [v]
DECIPHERMENT [n -S]
DECIPHERMENTS <decipherment=n> [n]
DECIPHERS <decipher=v> [v]
DECIPHER to determine the meaning of [v -ED, -ING, -S]

DECISIONAL [adj]
DECISIONED <decision=v> [v]
DECISIONING <decision=v> [v]
DECISIONS <decision=v> [v]
DECISION to win a victory over a boxing opponent on points [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECISIVE {conclusive=adj} [adj]
DECISIVELY [adv]
DECISIVENESSES <decisiveness=n> [n]
DECISIVENESS [n -ES]
DECKED <deck=v> [v]
DECKEL {deckle=n} [n -S]
DECKELS <deckel=n> [n]
DECKERS <decker=n> [n]
DECKER something having a specified number of levels, floors, or layers [n -S]
DECKHAND a seaman who performs manual duties [n -S]
DECKHANDS <deckhand=n> [n]
DECKHOUSE [n -S]
DECKHOUSES <deckhouse=n> [n]
DECKING material for a ship's deck [n -S]
DECKINGS <decking=n> [n]
DECKLE a frame used in making paper by hand [n -S]
DECKLES <deckle=n> [n]
DECKLESS
DECKS <deck=v> [v]
DECK to {adorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECLAIMED <declaim=v> [v]
DECLAIMER [n -S]
DECLAIMERS <declaimer=n> [n]
DECLAIMING <declaim=v> [v]
DECLAIMS <declaim=v> [v]
DECLAIM to speak formally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECLAMATION [n -S]
DECLAMATIONS <declamation=n> [n]
DECLAMATORY [adj]
DECLARABLE [adj]
DECLARANT [n -S]
DECLARANTS <declarant=n> [n]
DECLARATION [n -S]
DECLARATIONS <declaration=n> [n]
DECLARATIVE [adj]
DECLARATIVELY [adv]
DECLARATORY [adj]
DECLARED <declare=v> [v]
DECLARER one that {declares=v} [n -S]
DECLARERS <declarer=n> [n]
DECLARES <declare=v> [v]
DECLARE to make known clearly [v -CLARED, -CLARING, -CLARES]
DECLARING <declare=v> [v]
DECLASSED <declass=v> [v]
DECLASSE lowered in status [adj]
DECLASSES <declass=v> [v]
DECLASSIFIED <declassify=v> [v]
DECLASSIFIES <declassify=v> [v]
DECLASSIFYING <declassify=v> [v]
DECLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DECLASSING <declass=v> [v]
DECLASS to lower in status [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DECLAWED <declaw=v> [v]
DECLAWING <declaw=v> [v]
DECLAWS <declaw=v> [v]

DECLAW to surgically remove the claws of [v -CLAWED, -CLAWING, -CLAWS]


DECLENSIONAL [adj]
DECLENSION [n -S]
DECLENSIONS <declension=n> [n]
DECLINABLE [adj]
DECLINATIONAL [adj]
DECLINATION [n -S]
DECLINATIONS <declination=n> [n]
DECLINED <decline=v> [v]
DECLINER one that {declines=v} [n -S]
DECLINERS <decliner=n> [n]
DECLINES <decline=v> [v]
DECLINE to {refuse=v} [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES]
DECLINING <decline=v> [v]
DECLINIST [n -S]
DECLINISTS <declinist=n> [n]
DECLIVITIES <declivity=n> [n]
DECLIVITOUS [adj]
DECLIVITY [n -TIES]
DECLUTCH
DECLUTCHED
DECLUTCHES
DECLUTCHING
DECO a decorative style [n DECOS]
DECOCTED <decoct=v> [v]
DECOCTING <decoct=v> [v]
DECOCTION [n -S]
DECOCTIONS <decoction=n> [n]
DECOCTIVE [adj]
DECOCTS <decoct=v> [v]
DECOCT to extract the flavor of by boiling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECODED <decode=v> [v]
DECODER one that {decodes=v} [n -S]
DECODERS <decoder=n> [n]
DECODES <decode=v> [v]
DECODE to convert a coded message into plain language [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES
]
DECODING <decode=v> [v]
DECOLLATED <decollate=v> [v]
DECOLLATES <decollate=v> [v]
DECOLLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DECOLLATING <decollate=v> [v]
DECOLLATION [n -S]
DECOLLATIONS <decollation=n> [n]
DECOLLETAGE [n -S]
DECOLLETAGES <decolletage=n> [n]
DECOLLETE [n -S]
DECOLLETES <decollete=n> [n]
DECOLONISATION
DECOLONISATIONS
DECOLONIZATION [n -S]
DECOLONIZATIONS <decolonization=n> [n]
DECOLONIZED <decolonize=v> [v]
DECOLONIZES <decolonize=v> [v]
DECOLONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
DECOLONIZING <decolonize=v> [v]
DECOLORED <decolor=v> [v]
DECOLORING <decolor=v> [v]
DECOLORIZATION [n -S]
DECOLORIZATIONS <decolorization=n> [n]

DECOLORIZED <decolorize=v> [v]


DECOLORIZER [n -S]
DECOLORIZERS <decolorizer=n> [n]
DECOLORIZES <decolorize=v> [v]
DECOLORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DECOLORIZING <decolorize=v> [v]
DECOLORS <decolor=v> [v]
DECOLOR to deprive of color [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOLOURED <decolour=v> [v]
DECOLOURING <decolour=v> [v]
DECOLOURS <decolour=v> [v]
DECOLOUR to {decolor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOMMISSIONED <decommission=v> [v]
DECOMMISSIONING <decommission=v> [v]
DECOMMISSIONS <decommission=v> [v]
DECOMMISSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOMPENSATED <decompensate=v> [v]
DECOMPENSATES <decompensate=v> [v]
DECOMPENSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
DECOMPENSATING <decompensate=v> [v]
DECOMPENSATION [n -S]
DECOMPENSATIONS <decompensation=n> [n]
DECOMPOSABILITY [n -TIES]
DECOMPOSABLE [adj]
DECOMPOSED <decompose=v> [v]
DECOMPOSER [n -S]
DECOMPOSERS <decomposer=n> [n]
DECOMPOSES <decompose=v> [v]
DECOMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
DECOMPOSING <decompose=v> [v]
DECOMPOSITION [n -S]
DECOMPOSITIONS <decomposition=n> [n]
DECOMPOUND [adj]
DECOMPRESSED <decompress=v> [v]
DECOMPRESSES <decompress=v> [v]
DECOMPRESSING <decompress=v> [v]
DECOMPRESSION [n -S]
DECOMPRESSIONS <decompression=n> [n]
DECOMPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DECONCENTRATED <deconcentrate=v> [v]
DECONCENTRATES <deconcentrate=v> [v]
DECONCENTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
DECONCENTRATING <deconcentrate=v> [v]
DECONCENTRATION [n -S]
DECONDITIONED <decondition=v> [v]
DECONDITIONING <decondition=v> [v]
DECONDITIONS <decondition=v> [v]
DECONDITION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECONGESTANT [n -S]
DECONGESTANTS <decongestant=n> [n]
DECONGESTED <decongest=v> [v]
DECONGESTING <decongest=v> [v]
DECONGESTION [n -S]
DECONGESTIONS <decongestion=n> [n]
DECONGESTIVE [adj]
DECONGESTS <decongest=v> [v]
DECONGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECONSECRATED <deconsecrate=v> [v]
DECONSECRATES <deconsecrate=v> [v]
DECONSECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]

DECONSECRATING <deconsecrate=v> [v]


DECONSECRATION [n -S]
DECONSECRATIONS <deconsecration=n> [n]
DECONSTRUCTED <deconstruct=v> [v]
DECONSTRUCTING <deconstruct=v> [v]
DECONSTRUCTION [n -S]
DECONSTRUCTIONS <deconstruction=n> [n]
DECONSTRUCTIVE [adj]
DECONSTRUCTOR [n -S]
DECONSTRUCTORS <deconstructor=n> [n]
DECONSTRUCTS <deconstruct=v> [v]
DECONSTRUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECONTAMINATED <decontaminate=v> [v]
DECONTAMINATES <decontaminate=v> [v]
DECONTAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DECONTAMINATING <decontaminate=v> [v]
DECONTAMINATION [n -S]
DECONTAMINATOR [n -S]
DECONTAMINATORS <decontaminator=n> [n]
DECONTEXTUALIZE
DECONTROLLED <decontrol=v> [v]
DECONTROLLING <decontrol=v> [v]
DECONTROLS <decontrol=v> [v]
DECONTROL [v -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS]
DECORATED <decorate=v> [v]
DECORATES <decorate=v> [v]
DECORATE to {adorn=v} [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
DECORATING <decorate=v> [v]
DECORATION [n -S]
DECORATIONS <decoration=n> [n]
DECORATIVE [adj]
DECORATIVELY [adv]
DECORATIVENESS [n -ES]
DECORATOR [n -S]
DECORATORS <decorator=n> [n]
DECOROUSLY [adv]
DECOROUSNESSES <decorousness=n> [n]
DECOROUSNESS [n -ES]
DECOROUS {proper=adj} [adj]
DECORS <decor=n> [n]
DECOR style or mode of decoration [n -S]
DECORTICATED <decorticate=v> [v]
DECORTICATES <decorticate=v> [v]
DECORTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DECORTICATING <decorticate=v> [v]
DECORTICATION [n -S]
DECORTICATIONS <decortication=n> [n]
DECORTICATOR [n -S]
DECORTICATORS <decorticator=n> [n]
DECORUM conformity to social conventions [n -S]
DECORUMS <decorum=n> [n]
DECOS <deco=n> [n]
DECOUPAGED <decoupage=v> [v]
DECOUPAGES <decoupage=v> [v]
DECOUPAGE [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES]
DECOUPAGING <decoupage=v> [v]
DECOUPLED <decouple=v> [v]
DECOUPLER [n -S]
DECOUPLERS <decoupler=n> [n]
DECOUPLES <decouple=v> [v]

DECOUPLE to {disconnect=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]


DECOUPLING <decouple=v> [v]
DECOYED <decoy=v> [v]
DECOYER one that {decoys=v} [n -S]
DECOYERS <decoyer=n> [n]
DECOYING <decoy=v> [v]
DECOYS <decoy=v> [v]
DECOY to lure into a trap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECREASED <decrease=v> [v]
DECREASES <decrease=v> [v]
DECREASE to {diminish=v} [v -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES]
DECREASING <decrease=v> [v]
DECREASINGLY [adv]
DECREED <decree=v> [v]
DECREEING <decree=v> [v]
DECREER one that {decrees=v} [n -S]
DECREERS <decreer=n> [n]
DECREES <decree=v> [v]
DECREE to order or establish by law or edict [v -CREED, -CREEING, -CREES]
DECREMENTAL [adj]
DECREMENT [n -S]
DECREMENTS <decrement=n> [n]
DECREPITATED <decrepitate=v> [v]
DECREPITATES <decrepitate=v> [v]
DECREPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
DECREPITATING <decrepitate=v> [v]
DECREPITATION [n -S]
DECREPITATIONS <decrepitation=n> [n]
DECREPITLY [adv]
DECREPITUDE [n -S]
DECREPITUDES <decrepitude=n> [n]
DECREPIT worn out by long use [adj]
DECRESCENDO [n -DOS]
DECRESCENDOS <decrescendo=n> [n]
DECRESCENT [adj]
DECRETAL a papal edict [n -S]
DECRETALS <decretal=n> [n]
DECRETIVE [adj]
DECRETORY [adj]
DECRIALS <decrial=n> [n]
DECRIAL the act of {decrying=v} [n -S]
DECRIED <decry=v> [v]
DECRIER one that {decries=v} [n -S]
DECRIERS <decrier=n> [n]
DECRIES <decry=v> [v]
DECRIMINALISE
DECRIMINALISED
DECRIMINALISES
DECRIMINALISING
DECRIMINALIZED <decriminalize=v> [v]
DECRIMINALIZES <decriminalize=v> [v]
DECRIMINALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DECRIMINALIZING <decriminalize=v> [v]
DECROWNED <decrown=v> [v]
DECROWNING <decrown=v> [v]
DECROWNS <decrown=v> [v]
DECROWN to deprive of a crown; depose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECRYING <decry=v> [v]
DECRYPTED <decrypt=v> [v]
DECRYPTING <decrypt=v> [v]

DECRYPTION [n -S]
DECRYPTIONS <decryption=n> [n]
DECRYPTS <decrypt=v> [v]
DECRYPT to {decode=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECRY to {denounce=v} [v -CRIED, -CRYING, -CRIES]
DECUMAN extremely large [adj]
DECUMBENT [adj]
DECUPLED <decuple=v> [v]
DECUPLES <decuple=v> [v]
DECUPLE to increase tenfold [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
DECUPLING <decuple=v> [v]
DECURIES <decury=n> [n]
DECURION a commander of a decury [n -S]
DECURIONS <decurion=n> [n]
DECURRENT [adj]
DECURVED <decurve=v> [v]
DECURVES <decurve=v> [v]
DECURVE to curve downward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES]
DECURVING <decurve=v> [v]
DECURY a group of ten soldiers in ancient Rome [n -RIES]
DECUSSATED <decussate=v> [v]
DECUSSATES <decussate=v> [v]
DECUSSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
DECUSSATING <decussate=v> [v]
DECUSSATION [n -S]
DECUSSATIONS <decussation=n> [n]
DEDAL {daedal=adj} [adj]
DEDANS a gallery for tennis spectators [n DEDANS]
DEDENDA
DEDENDUM
DEDENDUMS
DEDICATED <dedicate=v> [v]
DEDICATEDLY [adv]
DEDICATEE [n -S]
DEDICATEES <dedicatee=n> [n]
DEDICATES <dedicate=v> [v]
DEDICATE to set apart for some special use [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DEDICATING <dedicate=v> [v]
DEDICATION [n -S]
DEDICATIONS <dedication=n> [n]
DEDICATOR [n -S]
DEDICATORS <dedicator=n> [n]
DEDICATORY [adj]
DEDIFFERENTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEDUCED <deduce=v> [v]
DEDUCES <deduce=v> [v]
DEDUCE to {infer=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
DEDUCIBLE [adj]
DEDUCIBLY [adv]
DEDUCING <deduce=v> [v]
DEDUCTED <deduct=v> [v]
DEDUCTIBILITIES <deductibility=n> [n]
DEDUCTIBILITY [n -TIES]
DEDUCTIBLE [n -S]
DEDUCTIBLES <deductible=n> [n]
DEDUCTING <deduct=v> [v]
DEDUCTION [n -S]
DEDUCTIONS <deduction=n> [n]
DEDUCTIVE [adj]
DEDUCTIVELY [adv]

DEDUCTS <deduct=v> [v]


DEDUCT to {subtract=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEEDED <deed=v> [v]
DEEDIER <deedy=adj> [adj]
DEEDIEST <deedy=adj> [adj]
DEEDING <deed=v> [v]
DEEDLESS being without deeds [adj]
DEEDS <deed=v> [v]
DEED to transfer by deed (a legal document) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEEDY {industrious=adj} [adj DEEDIER, DEEDIEST]
DEEJAYED <deejay=v> [v]
DEEJAYING <deejay=v> [v]
DEEJAYS <deejay=v> [v]
DEEJAY to work as a disc jockey [v -JAYED, -JAYING, -JAYS]
DEEMED <deem=v> [v]
DEEMING <deem=v> [v]
DEEMS <deem=v> [v]
DEEMSTER a judicial officer of the Isle of Man [n -S]
DEEMSTERS <deemster=n> [n]
DEEM to hold as an opinion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEEPENED <deepen=v> [v]
DEEPENER one that {deepens=v} [n -S]
DEEPENERS <deepener=n> [n]
DEEPENING <deepen=v> [v]
DEEPENS <deepen=v> [v]
DEEPEN to make {deep=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEEPER <deep=adj> [adj]
DEEPEST <deep=adj> [adj]
DEEP extending far down from a surface [adj DEEPER, DEEPEST] / a place or thing
of great depth [n -S]
DEEPFREEZES <deepfreeze=v> [v]
DEEPFREEZE [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES]
DEEPFREEZING <deepfreeze=v> [v]
DEEPFROZE <deepfreeze=v> [v]
DEEPFROZEN <deepfreeze=v> [v]
DEEPLY at or to a great depth [adv]
DEEPNESSES <deepness=n> [n]
DEEPNESS the quality of being deep [n -ES]
DEEPS <deep=n> [n]
DEEPWATER [adj]
DEER a ruminant mammal [n -S] : DEERLIKE ~adj
DEERBERRIES <deerberry=n> [n]
DEERBERRY [n -RIES]
DEERFLIES <deerfly=n> [n]
DEERFLY a bloodsucking fly [n -FLIES]
DEERHOUND [n -S]
DEERHOUNDS <deerhound=n> [n]
DEERLIKE <deer=n> [adj]
DEERS <deer=n> [n]
DEERSKINS <deerskin=n> [n]
DEERSKIN the skin of a deer [n -S]
DEERSTALKER [n -S]
DEERSTALKERS <deerstalker=n> [n]
DEERWEED a bushlike herb [n -S]
DEERWEEDS <deerweed=n> [n]
DEERYARD an area where deer herd in winter [n -S]
DEERYARDS <deeryard=n> [n]
DEES <dee=n> [n]
DEET an insect repellent [n -S]
DEE the letter D [n -S]

DEETS <deet=n> [n]


DEEWAN {dewan=n} [n -S]
DEEWANS <deewan=n> [n]
DEFACED <deface=v> [v]
DEFACEMENT [n -S]
DEFACEMENTS <defacement=n> [n]
DEFACER one that {defaces=v} [n -S]
DEFACERS <defacer=n> [n]
DEFACES <deface=v> [v]
DEFACE to mar the appearance of [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
DEFACING <deface=v> [v]
DEFALCATED <defalcate=v> [v]
DEFALCATES <defalcate=v> [v]
DEFALCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DEFALCATING <defalcate=v> [v]
DEFALCATION [n -S]
DEFALCATIONS <defalcation=n> [n]
DEFALCATOR [n -S]
DEFALCATORS <defalcator=n> [n]
DEFAMATION [n -S]
DEFAMATIONS <defamation=n> [n]
DEFAMATORY [adj]
DEFAMED <defame=v> [v]
DEFAMER one that {defames=v} [n -S]
DEFAMERS <defamer=n> [n]
DEFAMES <defame=v> [v]
DEFAME to attack the good name of [v -FAMED, -FAMING, -FAMES]
DEFAMILIARIZE
DEFAMILIARIZED
DEFAMILIARIZES
DEFAMILIARIZING
DEFAMING <defame=v> [v]
DEFANGED <defang=v> [v]
DEFANGING <defang=v> [v]
DEFANGS <defang=v> [v]
DEFANG to make {harmless=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFATS <defat=v> [v]
DEFATTED <defat=v> [v]
DEFATTING <defat=v> [v]
DEFAT to remove fat from [v -FATTED, -FATTING, -FATS]
DEFAULTED <default=v> [v]
DEFAULTER [n -S]
DEFAULTERS <defaulter=n> [n]
DEFAULTING <default=v> [v]
DEFAULTS <default=v> [v]
DEFAULT to fail to do something required [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFEASANCE [n -S]
DEFEASANCES <defeasance=n> [n]
DEFEASIBILITIES <defeasibility=n> [n]
DEFEASIBILITY [n -TIES]
DEFEASIBLE [adj]
DEFEATABLE
DEFEATED <defeat=v> [v]
DEFEATER one that {defeats=v} [n -S]
DEFEATERS <defeater=n> [n]
DEFEATING <defeat=v> [v]
DEFEATISM [n -S]
DEFEATISMS <defeatism=n> [n]
DEFEATIST [n -S]
DEFEATISTS <defeatist=n> [n]

DEFEATS <defeat=v> [v]


DEFEAT to win victory over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFEATURE [n -S]
DEFEATURES <defeature=n> [n]
DEFECATED <defecate=v> [v]
DEFECATES <defecate=v> [v]
DEFECATE to discharge feces [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DEFECATING <defecate=v> [v]
DEFECATION [n -S]
DEFECATIONS <defecation=n> [n]
DEFECATOR [n -S]
DEFECATORS <defecator=n> [n]
DEFECTED <defect=v> [v]
DEFECTING <defect=v> [v]
DEFECTION [n -S]
DEFECTIONS <defection=n> [n]
DEFECTIVELY [adv]
DEFECTIVENESSES <defectiveness=n> [n]
DEFECTIVENESS [n -ES]
DEFECTIVE [n -S]
DEFECTIVES <defective=n> [n]
DEFECTOR one that {defects=v} [n -S]
DEFECTORS <defector=n> [n]
DEFECTS <defect=v> [v]
DEFECT to desert an allegiance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFEMINIZATION [n -S]
DEFEMINIZATIONS <defeminization=n> [n]
DEFEMINIZED <defeminize=v> [v]
DEFEMINIZES <defeminize=v> [v]
DEFEMINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
DEFEMINIZING <defeminize=v> [v]
DEFENCED <defence=v> [v]
DEFENCELESS
DEFENCEMAN [n DEFENCEMEN]
DEFENCEMEN <defenceman=n> [n]
DEFENCES <defence=v> [v]
DEFENCE to {defense=v} [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES]
DEFENCING <defence=v> [v]
DEFENDABLE [adj]
DEFENDANT [n -S]
DEFENDANTS <defendant=n> [n]
DEFENDED <defend=v> [v]
DEFENDER one that {defends=v} [n -S]
DEFENDERS <defender=n> [n]
DEFENDING <defend=v> [v]
DEFENDS <defend=v> [v]
DEFEND to {protect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFENESTRATED <defenestrate=v> [v]
DEFENESTRATES <defenestrate=v> [v]
DEFENESTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
DEFENESTRATING <defenestrate=v> [v]
DEFENESTRATION [n -S]
DEFENESTRATIONS <defenestration=n> [n]
DEFENSED <defense=v> [v]
DEFENSELESS [adj]
DEFENSELESSLY [adv]
DEFENSELESSNESS [n -ES]
DEFENSEMAN [n DEFENSEMEN]
DEFENSEMEN <defenseman=n> [n]
DEFENSES <defense=v> [v]

DEFENSE to guard against a specific attack [v -FENSED, -FENSING, -FENSES]


DEFENSIBILITIES <defensibility=n> [n]
DEFENSIBILITY [n -TIES]
DEFENSIBLE [adj]
DEFENSIBLY [adv]
DEFENSING <defense=v> [v]
DEFENSIVELY [adv]
DEFENSIVENESSES <defensiveness=n> [n]
DEFENSIVENESS [n -ES]
DEFENSIVE [n -S]
DEFENSIVES <defensive=n> [n]
DEFERENCE [n -S]
DEFERENCES <deference=n> [n]
DEFERENT an imaginary circle around the earth [n -S]
DEFERENTIAL [adj]
DEFERENTIALLY [adv]
DEFERENTS <deferent=n> [n]
DEFERMENT [n -S]
DEFERMENTS <deferment=n> [n]
DEFERRABLE [n -S]
DEFERRABLES <deferrable=n> [n]
DEFERRALS <deferral=n> [n]
DEFERRAL the act of {deferring=v} [n -S]
DEFERRED <defer=v> [v]
DEFERRER one that {defers=v} [n -S]
DEFERRERS <deferrer=n> [n]
DEFERRING <defer=v> [v]
DEFERS <defer=v> [v]
DEFER to {postpone=v} [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
DEFERVESCENCE [n -S]
DEFERVESCENCES <defervescence=n> [n]
DEF {excellent=adj} [adj DEFFER, DEFFEST]
DEFFER <def=adj> [adj]
DEFFEST <def=adj> [adj]
DEFI a challenge [n -S]
DEFIANCE bold opposition [n -S]
DEFIANCES <defiance=n> [n]
DEFIANTLY in a defiant manner [adv]
DEFIANT showing defiance [adj]
DEFIBRILLATED <defibrillate=v> [v]
DEFIBRILLATES <defibrillate=v> [v]
DEFIBRILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DEFIBRILLATING <defibrillate=v> [v]
DEFIBRILLATION [n -S]
DEFIBRILLATIONS <defibrillation=n> [n]
DEFIBRILLATOR [n -S]
DEFIBRILLATORS <defibrillator=n> [n]
DEFIBRINATED <defibrinate=v> [v]
DEFIBRINATES <defibrinate=v> [v]
DEFIBRINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEFIBRINATING <defibrinate=v> [v]
DEFIBRINATION [n -S]
DEFIBRINATIONS <defibrination=n> [n]
DEFICIENCIES <deficiency=n> [n]
DEFICIENCY [n DEFICIENCIES]
DEFICIENTLY [adv]
DEFICIENT [n -S]
DEFICIENTS <deficient=n> [n]
DEFICIT a {shortage=n} [n -S]
DEFICITS <deficit=n> [n]

DEFIED <defy=v> [v]


DEFIER one that {defies=v} [n -S]
DEFIERS <defier=n> [n]
DEFIES <defy=v> [v]
DEFILADED <defilade=v> [v]
DEFILADES <defilade=v> [v]
DEFILADE to shield from enemy fire [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES]
DEFILADING <defilade=v> [v]
DEFILED <defile=v> [v]
DEFILEMENT [n -S]
DEFILEMENTS <defilement=n> [n]
DEFILER one that {defiles=v} [n -S]
DEFILERS <defiler=n> [n]
DEFILES <defile=v> [v]
DEFILE to make {dirty=adj} [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES]
DEFILING <defile=v> [v]
DEFINABLE [adj]
DEFINABLY [adv]
DEFINED <define=v> [v]
DEFINEMENT [n -S]
DEFINEMENTS <definement=n> [n]
DEFINER one that {defines=v} [n -S]
DEFINERS <definer=n> [n]
DEFINES <define=v> [v]
DEFINE to state the meaning of [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES]
DEFINIENDA <definiendum=n> [n]
DEFINIENDUM [n -DA]
DEFINIENS [n DEFINIENTIA]
DEFINIENTIA <definiens=n> [n]
DEFINING <define=v> [v]
DEFINITE known for certain [adj]
DEFINITELY [adv]
DEFINITENESSES <definiteness=n> [n]
DEFINITENESS [n -ES]
DEFINITES
DEFINITIONAL [adj]
DEFINITION [n -S]
DEFINITIONS <definition=n> [n]
DEFINITIVELY [adv]
DEFINITIVENESS [n -ES]
DEFINITIVE [n -S]
DEFINITIVES <definitive=n> [n]
DEFINITIZED <definitize=v> [v]
DEFINITIZES <definitize=v> [v]
DEFINITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DEFINITIZING <definitize=v> [v]
DEFINITUDE [n -S]
DEFINITUDES <definitude=n> [n]
DEFIS <defi=n> [n]
DEFLAGRATED <deflagrate=v> [v]
DEFLAGRATES <deflagrate=v> [v]
DEFLAGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
DEFLAGRATING <deflagrate=v> [v]
DEFLAGRATION [n -S]
DEFLAGRATIONS <deflagration=n> [n]
DEFLATED <deflate=v> [v]
DEFLATER one that {deflates=v} [n -S]
DEFLATERS <deflater=n> [n]
DEFLATES <deflate=v> [v]
DEFLATE to release the air or gas from [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES]

DEFLATING <deflate=v> [v]


DEFLATIONARY [adj]
DEFLATION [n -S]
DEFLATIONS <deflation=n> [n]
DEFLATOR one that {deflates=v} [n -S]
DEFLATORS <deflator=n> [n]
DEFLEAED <deflea=v> [v]
DEFLEAING <deflea=v> [v]
DEFLEAS <deflea=v> [v]
DEFLEA to rid of fleas [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFLECTABLE [adj]
DEFLECTED <deflect=v> [v]
DEFLECTING <deflect=v> [v]
DEFLECTION [n -S]
DEFLECTIONS <deflection=n> [n]
DEFLECTIVE [adj]
DEFLECTOR [n -S]
DEFLECTORS <deflector=n> [n]
DEFLECTS <deflect=v> [v]
DEFLECT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFLEXED bent downward [adj]
DEFLEXION [n -S]
DEFLEXIONS <deflexion=n> [n]
DEFLORATION [n -S]
DEFLORATIONS <defloration=n> [n]
DEFLOWERED <deflower=v> [v]
DEFLOWERER [n -S]
DEFLOWERERS <deflowerer=n> [n]
DEFLOWERING <deflower=v> [v]
DEFLOWERS <deflower=v> [v]
DEFLOWER to deprive of flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFOAMED <defoam=v> [v]
DEFOAMER one that {defoams=v} [n -S]
DEFOAMERS <defoamer=n> [n]
DEFOAMING <defoam=v> [v]
DEFOAMS <defoam=v> [v]
DEFOAM to remove foam from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFOCUSED <defocus=v> [v]
DEFOCUSES <defocus=v> [v]
DEFOCUSING <defocus=v> [v]
DEFOCUSSED <defocus=v> [v]
DEFOCUSSES <defocus=v> [v]
DEFOCUSSING <defocus=v> [v]
DEFOCUS to cause to go out of focus [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSS
ING, -CUSSES]
DEFOGGED <defog=v> [v]
DEFOGGER one that {defogs=v} [n -S]
DEFOGGERS <defogger=n> [n]
DEFOGGING <defog=v> [v]
DEFOGS <defog=v> [v]
DEFOG to remove fog from [v -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS]
DEFOLIANT [n -S]
DEFOLIANTS <defoliant=n> [n]
DEFOLIATED <defoliate=v> [v]
DEFOLIATES <defoliate=v> [v]
DEFOLIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEFOLIATING <defoliate=v> [v]
DEFOLIATION [n -S]
DEFOLIATIONS <defoliation=n> [n]
DEFOLIATOR [n -S]

DEFOLIATORS <defoliator=n> [n]


DEFORCED <deforce=v> [v]
DEFORCEMENT [n -S]
DEFORCEMENTS <deforcement=n> [n]
DEFORCER one that {deforces=v} [n -S]
DEFORCERS <deforcer=n> [n]
DEFORCES <deforce=v> [v]
DEFORCE to withhold by force [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES]
DEFORCING <deforce=v> [v]
DEFORESTATION [n -S]
DEFORESTATIONS <deforestation=n> [n]
DEFORESTED <deforest=v> [v]
DEFORESTING <deforest=v> [v]
DEFORESTS <deforest=v> [v]
DEFOREST to clear of forests [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFORMABLE [adj]
DEFORMALIZED <deformalize=v> [v]
DEFORMALIZES <deformalize=v> [v]
DEFORMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEFORMALIZING <deformalize=v> [v]
DEFORMATIONAL [adj]
DEFORMATION [n -S]
DEFORMATIONS <deformation=n> [n]
DEFORMATIVE [adj]
DEFORMED <deform=v> [v]
DEFORMER one that {deforms=v} [n -S]
DEFORMERS <deformer=n> [n]
DEFORMING <deform=v> [v]
DEFORMITIES <deformity=n> [n]
DEFORMITY [n -TIES]
DEFORMS <deform=v> [v]
DEFORM to spoil the form of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFRAGGED <defrag=v> [v]
DEFRAGGER [n -S]
DEFRAGGERS <defragger=n> [n]
DEFRAGGING <defrag=v> [v]
DEFRAGMENT
DEFRAGMENTATION
DEFRAGMENTED
DEFRAGMENTER
DEFRAGMENTERS
DEFRAGMENTING
DEFRAGMENTS
DEFRAGS <defrag=v> [v]
DEFRAG to eliminate fragmentation in a computer file [v -FRAGGED, -FRAGGING, -FR
AGS]
DEFRAUDED <defraud=v> [v]
DEFRAUDER one that {defrauds=v} [n -S]
DEFRAUDERS <defrauder=n> [n]
DEFRAUDING <defraud=v> [v]
DEFRAUDS <defraud=v> [v]
DEFRAUD to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFRAYABLE [adj]
DEFRAYALS <defrayal=n> [n]
DEFRAYAL the act of {defraying=v} [n -S]
DEFRAYED <defray=v> [v]
DEFRAYER one that {defrays=v} [n -S]
DEFRAYERS <defrayer=n> [n]
DEFRAYING <defray=v> [v]
DEFRAYS <defray=v> [v]

DEFRAY to {pay=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


DEFRIEND
DEFRIENDED
DEFRIENDING
DEFRIENDS
DEFROCKED <defrock=v> [v]
DEFROCKING <defrock=v> [v]
DEFROCKS <defrock=v> [v]
DEFROCK to {unfrock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFROSTED <defrost=v> [v]
DEFROSTER [n -S]
DEFROSTERS <defroster=n> [n]
DEFROSTING <defrost=v> [v]
DEFROSTS <defrost=v> [v]
DEFROST to remove frost from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFTER <deft=adj> [adj]
DEFTEST <deft=adj> [adj]
DEFTLY <deft=adj> [adv]
DEFTNESSES <deftness=n> [n]
DEFTNESS the quality of being deft [n -ES]
DEFT {skillful=adj} [adj DEFTER, DEFTEST] : DEFTLY ~adv
DEFUELED <defuel=v> [v]
DEFUELING <defuel=v> [v]
DEFUELLED <defuel=v> [v]
DEFUELLING <defuel=v> [v]
DEFUELS <defuel=v> [v]
DEFUEL to remove fuel from [v -FUELED, -FUELING, -FUELS or -FUELLED, -FUELLING,
-FUELS]
DEFUNCT deceased [adj]
DEFUNDED <defund=v> [v]
DEFUNDING <defund=v> [v]
DEFUNDS <defund=v> [v]
DEFUND to withdraw funding from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFUSED <defuse=v> [v]
DEFUSER one that {defuses=v} [n -S]
DEFUSERS <defuser=n> [n]
DEFUSES <defuse=v> [v]
DEFUSE to remove the fuse from [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
DEFUSING <defuse=v> [v]
DEFUZED <defuze=v> [v]
DEFUZES <defuze=v> [v]
DEFUZE to {defuse=v} [v -FUZED, -FUZING, -FUZES]
DEFUZING <defuze=v> [v]
DEFYING <defy=v> [v]
DEFY to resist openly and boldly [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DEGAGE free and relaxed in manner [adj]
DEGAME a tropical tree [n -S]
DEGAMES <degame=n> [n]
DEGAMI {degame=n} [n -S]
DEGAMIS <degami=n> [n]
DEGASES <degas=v> [v]
DEGASSED <degas=v> [v]
DEGASSER one that {degasses=v} [n -S]
DEGASSERS <degasser=n> [n]
DEGASSES <degas=v> [v]
DEGASSING <degas=v> [v]
DEGAS to remove gas from [v -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASSES or -GASES]
DEGAUSSED <degauss=v> [v]
DEGAUSSER [n -S]
DEGAUSSERS <degausser=n> [n]

DEGAUSSES <degauss=v> [v]


DEGAUSSING <degauss=v> [v]
DEGAUSSINGS
DEGAUSS to {demagnetize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEGENDERED <degender=v> [v]
DEGENDERING <degender=v> [v]
DEGENDERIZE
DEGENDERIZED
DEGENDERIZES
DEGENDERIZING
DEGENDERS <degender=v> [v]
DEGENDER to remove references to a person's gender [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEGENERACIES <degeneracy=n> [n]
DEGENERACY [n -CIES]
DEGENERATED <degenerate=v> [v]
DEGENERATELY [adv]
DEGENERATENESS [n -ES]
DEGENERATES <degenerate=v> [v]
DEGENERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEGENERATING <degenerate=v> [v]
DEGENERATION [n -S]
DEGENERATIONS <degeneration=n> [n]
DEGENERATIVE [adj]
DEGERMED <degerm=v> [v]
DEGERMING <degerm=v> [v]
DEGERMS <degerm=v> [v]
DEGERM to remove germs from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEGLACIATED [adj]
DEGLACIATION [n -S]
DEGLACIATIONS <deglaciation=n> [n]
DEGLAMORIZATION [n -S]
DEGLAMORIZED <deglamorize=v> [v]
DEGLAMORIZES <deglamorize=v> [v]
DEGLAMORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEGLAMORIZING <deglamorize=v> [v]
DEGLAZED <deglaze=v> [v]
DEGLAZES <deglaze=v> [v]
DEGLAZE to remove the glaze from [v -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES]
DEGLAZING <deglaze=v> [v]
DEGLUTITION [n -S]
DEGLUTITIONS <deglutition=n> [n]
DEGRADABILITIES
DEGRADABILITY
DEGRADABLE [adj]
DEGRADATION [n -S]
DEGRADATIONS <degradation=n> [n]
DEGRADATIVE [adj]
DEGRADED <degrade=v> [v]
DEGRADEDLY [adv]
DEGRADER one that {degrades=v} [n -S]
DEGRADERS <degrader=n> [n]
DEGRADES <degrade=v> [v]
DEGRADE to {debase=v} [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
DEGRADING <degrade=v> [v]
DEGRADINGLY [adv]
DEGRANULATION [n -S]
DEGRANULATIONS <degranulation=n> [n]
DEGREASED <degrease=v> [v]
DEGREASER [n -S]
DEGREASERS <degreaser=n> [n]

DEGREASES <degrease=v> [v]


DEGREASE to remove the grease from [v -GREASED, -GREASING, -GREASES]
DEGREASING <degrease=v> [v]
DEGREASINGS
DEGREED <degree=n> [adj]
DEGREE one of a series of stages [n -S] : DEGREED ~adj
DEGREES <degree=n> [n]
DEGRESSIVE [adj]
DEGRESSIVELY [adv]
DEGRINGOLADE [n -S]
DEGRINGOLADES <degringolade=n> [n]
DEGUMMED <degum=v> [v]
DEGUMMING <degum=v> [v]
DEGUMS <degum=v> [v]
DEGUM to free from gum [v -GUMMED, -GUMMING, -GUMS]
DEGUSTATION [n -S]
DEGUSTATIONS <degustation=n> [n]
DEGUSTED <degust=v> [v]
DEGUSTING <degust=v> [v]
DEGUSTS <degust=v> [v]
DEGUST to taste with pleasure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEHAIR
DEHAIRED
DEHAIRING
DEHAIRS
DEHISCED <dehisce=v> [v]
DEHISCENCE [n -S]
DEHISCENCES <dehiscence=n> [n]
DEHISCENT [adj]
DEHISCES <dehisce=v> [v]
DEHISCE to split open [v -HISCED, -HISCING, -HISCES]
DEHISCING <dehisce=v> [v]
DEHORNED <dehorn=v> [v]
DEHORNER one that {dehorns=v} [n -S]
DEHORNERS <dehorner=n> [n]
DEHORNING <dehorn=v> [v]
DEHORNS <dehorn=v> [v]
DEHORN to deprive of horns [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEHORS
DEHORTED <dehort=v> [v]
DEHORTING <dehort=v> [v]
DEHORTS <dehort=v> [v]
DEHORT to try to dissuade [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEHUMANISATION
DEHUMANISATIONS
DEHUMANISE
DEHUMANISED
DEHUMANISES
DEHUMANISING
DEHUMANIZATION [n -S]
DEHUMANIZATIONS <dehumanization=n> [n]
DEHUMANIZED <dehumanize=v> [v]
DEHUMANIZES <dehumanize=v> [v]
DEHUMANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEHUMANIZING <dehumanize=v> [v]
DEHUMIDIFIED <dehumidify=v> [v]
DEHUMIDIFIER [n -S]
DEHUMIDIFIERS <dehumidifier=n> [n]
DEHUMIDIFIES <dehumidify=v> [v]
DEHUMIDIFYING <dehumidify=v> [v]

DEHUMIDIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]


DEHYDRATED <dehydrate=v> [v]
DEHYDRATES <dehydrate=v> [v]
DEHYDRATE [v -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES]
DEHYDRATING <dehydrate=v> [v]
DEHYDRATION [n -S]
DEHYDRATIONS <dehydration=n> [n]
DEHYDRATOR [n -S]
DEHYDRATORS <dehydrator=n> [n]
DEHYDROGENASE [n -S]
DEHYDROGENASES <dehydrogenase=n> [n]
DEHYDROGENATED <dehydrogenate=v> [v]
DEHYDROGENATES <dehydrogenate=v> [v]
DEHYDROGENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DEHYDROGENATING <dehydrogenate=v> [v]
DEHYDROGENATION [n -S]
DEICED <deice=v> [v]
DEICER one that {deices=v} [n -S]
DEICERS <deicer=n> [n]
DEICES <deice=v> [v]
DEICE to free from ice [v -ICED, -ICING, -ICES]
DEICIDAL <deicide=n> [adj]
DEICIDES <deicide=n> [n]
DEICIDE the killing of a god [n -S] : DEICIDAL ~adj
DEICING <deice=v> [v]
DEICTIC a word or phrase that specifies identity or location [n -S]
DEICTICS <deictic=n> [n]
DEIFICAL {deific=adj} [adj]
DEIFICATION [n -S]
DEIFICATIONS <deification=n> [n]
DEIFIC {godlike=adj} [adj]
DEIFIED <deify=v> [v]
DEIFIER one that {deifies=v} [n -S]
DEIFIERS <deifier=n> [n]
DEIFIES <deify=v> [v]
DEIFORM having the form of a god [adj]
DEIFYING <deify=v> [v]
DEIFY to make a god of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DEIGNED <deign=v> [v]
DEIGNING <deign=v> [v]
DEIGNS <deign=v> [v]
DEIGN to lower oneself to do something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEILS <deil=n> [n]
DEIL the devil [n -S]
DEINDUSTRIALIZE [n -IZED, -IZING or -IZES]
DEINONYCHUSES <deinonychus=n> [n]
DEINONYCHUS [n -ES]
DEIONISE
DEIONISED
DEIONISER
DEIONISERS
DEIONISES
DEIONISING
DEIONIZATION [n -S]
DEIONIZATIONS <deionization=n> [n]
DEIONIZED <deionize=v> [v]
DEIONIZER [n -S]
DEIONIZERS <deionizer=n> [n]
DEIONIZES <deionize=v> [v]
DEIONIZE to remove ions from [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

DEIONIZING <deionize=v> [v]


DEISM a religious philosophy [n -S]
DEISMS <deism=n> [n]
DEIST an adherent of {deism=n} [n -S] : DEISTIC ~adj
DEISTICAL [adj]
DEISTICALLY [adv]
DEISTIC <deist=n> [adj]
DEISTS <deist=n> [n]
DEITIES <deity=n> [n]
DEITY a god or goddess [n -TIES]
DEIXISES <deixis=n> [n]
DEIXIS the specifying function of some words [n DEIXISES]
DEJECTA {excrements=n} [n]
DEJECTED <deject=v> [v]
DEJECTEDLY [adv]
DEJECTEDNESSES <dejectedness=n> [n]
DEJECTEDNESS [n -ES]
DEJECTING <deject=v> [v]
DEJECTION [n -S]
DEJECTIONS <dejection=n> [n]
DEJECTS <deject=v> [v]
DEJECT to {depress=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEJEUNER a late breakfast [n -S]
DEJEUNERS <dejeuner=n> [n]
DEKAGRAM a measure equal to ten grams [n -S]
DEKAGRAMS <dekagram=n> [n]
DEKALITER [n -S]
DEKALITERS <dekaliter=n> [n]
DEKALITRE [n -S]
DEKALITRES <dekalitre=n> [n]
DEKAMETER [n -S]
DEKAMETERS <dekameter=n> [n]
DEKAMETRE [n -S]
DEKAMETRES <dekametre=n> [n]
DEKAMETRIC [adj]
DEKARE a measure equal to ten ares [n -S]
DEKARES <dekare=n> [n]
DEKED <deke=v> [v]
DEKEING <deke=v> [v]
DEKES <deke=v> [v]
DEKE to fake an opponent out of position [v DEKED, DEKING or DEKEING, DEKES]
DEKING <deke=v> [v]
DEKKO a look [n -KOS]
DEKKOS <dekko=n> [n]
DELAINE a wool fabric [n -S]
DELAINES <delaine=n> [n]
DELAMINATED <delaminate=v> [v]
DELAMINATES <delaminate=v> [v]
DELAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DELAMINATING <delaminate=v> [v]
DELAMINATION [n -S]
DELAMINATIONS <delamination=n> [n]
DEL an operator in differential calculus [n -S]
DELATED <delate=v> [v]
DELATES <delate=v> [v]
DELATE to {accuse=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DELATING <delate=v> [v]
DELATIONS <delation=n> [n]
DELATION the act of {delating=v} [n -S]
DELATOR one that {delates=v} [n -S]

DELATORS <delator=n> [n]


DELAYABLE [adj]
DELAYED <delay=v> [v]
DELAYER one that {delays=v} [n -S]
DELAYERS <delayer=n> [n]
DELAYING <delay=v> [v]
DELAYS <delay=v> [v]
DELAY to put off to a later time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELEADED <delead=v> [v]
DELEADING <delead=v> [v]
DELEADS <delead=v> [v]
DELEAD to remove lead from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELEAVED <deleave=v> [v]
DELEAVES <deleave=v> [v]
DELEAVE to separate the copies of [v -LEAVED, -LEAVING, -LEAVES]
DELEAVING <deleave=v> [v]
DELECTABILITIES <delectability=n> [n]
DELECTABILITY [n -TIES]
DELECTABLE [n -S]
DELECTABLES <delectable=n> [n]
DELECTABLY [adv]
DELECTATED <delectate=v> [v]
DELECTATES <delectate=v> [v]
DELECTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
DELECTATING <delectate=v> [v]
DELECTATION [n -S]
DELECTATIONS <delectation=n> [n]
DELED <dele=v> [v]
DELEGABLE [adj]
DELEGACIES <delegacy=n> [n]
DELEGACY the act of {delegating=v} [n -CIES]
DELEGATED <delegate=v> [v]
DELEGATEE [n -S]
DELEGATEES <delegatee=n> [n]
DELEGATES <delegate=v> [v]
DELEGATE to appoint as one's representative [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
DELEGATING <delegate=v> [v]
DELEGATION [n -S]
DELEGATIONS <delegation=n> [n]
DELEGATOR [n -S]
DELEGATORS <delegator=n> [n]
DELEGITIMATE
DELEGITIMATED
DELEGITIMATES
DELEGITIMATING
DELEGITIMATION [n -S]
DELEGITIMATIONS <delegitimation=n> [n]
DELEGITIMIZE
DELEGITIMIZED
DELEGITIMIZES
DELEGITIMIZING
DELEING <dele=v> [v]
DELES <dele=v> [v]
DELETABLE [adj]
DELETED <delete=v> [v]
DELETERIOUS [adj]
DELETERIOUSLY [adv]
DELETERIOUSNESS [n -ES]
DELETES <delete=v> [v]
DELETE to remove written or printed matter [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETES]

DELETING <delete=v> [v]


DELETIONS <deletion=n> [n]
DELETION the act of {deleting=v} [n -S]
DELE to {delete=v} [v DELED, DELEING, DELES]
DELF {delft=n} [n -S]
DELFS <delf=n> [n]
DELFT an {earthenware=n} [n -S]
DELFTS <delft=n> [n]
DELFTWARE [n -S]
DELFTWARES <delftware=n> [n]
DELI a {delicatessen=n} [n DELIS]
DELIBERATED <deliberate=v> [v]
DELIBERATELY [adv]
DELIBERATENESS [n -ES]
DELIBERATES <deliberate=v> [v]
DELIBERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DELIBERATING <deliberate=v> [v]
DELIBERATION [n -S]
DELIBERATIONS <deliberation=n> [n]
DELIBERATIVE [adj]
DELIBERATIVELY [adv]
DELICACIES <delicacy=n> [n]
DELICACY a choice food [n -CIES]
DELICATE a {delicacy=n} [n -S]
DELICATELY [adv]
DELICATES <delicate=n> [n]
DELICATESSEN [n -S]
DELICATESSENS <delicatessen=n> [n]
DELICIOUS [adj]
DELICIOUSLY [adv]
DELICIOUSNESSES <deliciousness=n> [n]
DELICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
DELICT an offense against civil law [n -S]
DELICTS <delict=n> [n]
DELIGHTED <delight=v> [v]
DELIGHTEDLY [adv]
DELIGHTEDNESSES <delightedness=n> [n]
DELIGHTEDNESS [n -ES]
DELIGHTER [n -S]
DELIGHTERS <delighter=n> [n]
DELIGHTFUL [adj]
DELIGHTFULLY [adv]
DELIGHTFULNESS [n -ES]
DELIGHTING <delight=v> [v]
DELIGHTS <delight=v> [v]
DELIGHTSOME [adj]
DELIGHT to give great pleasure to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELIMED <delime=v> [v]
DELIMES <delime=v> [v]
DELIME to free from lime [v -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES]
DELIMING <delime=v> [v]
DELIMITATION [n -S]
DELIMITATIONS <delimitation=n> [n]
DELIMITED <delimit=v> [v]
DELIMITER [n -S]
DELIMITERS <delimiter=n> [n]
DELIMITING <delimit=v> [v]
DELIMITS <delimit=v> [v]
DELIMIT to mark the boundaries of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELINEATED <delineate=v> [v]

DELINEATES <delineate=v> [v]


DELINEATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DELINEATING <delineate=v> [v]
DELINEATION [n -S]
DELINEATIONS <delineation=n> [n]
DELINEATIVE [adj]
DELINEATOR [n -S]
DELINEATORS <delineator=n> [n]
DELINK
DELINKED
DELINKING
DELINKS
DELINQUENCIES <delinquency=n> [n]
DELINQUENCY [n -CIES]
DELINQUENTLY [adv]
DELINQUENT [n -S]
DELINQUENTS <delinquent=n> [n]
DELIQUESCED <deliquesce=v> [v]
DELIQUESCENCE [n -S]
DELIQUESCENCES <deliquescence=n> [n]
DELIQUESCENT [adj]
DELIQUESCES <deliquesce=v> [v]
DELIQUESCE [v -QUESCED, -QUESCING, -QUESCES]
DELIQUESCING <deliquesce=v> [v]
DELIRIA <delirium=n> [n]
DELIRIOUS [adj]
DELIRIOUSLY [adv]
DELIRIOUSNESSES <deliriousness=n> [n]
DELIRIOUSNESS [n -ES]
DELIRIUMS <delirium=n> [n]
DELIRIUM wild excitement [n -IUMS or -IA]
DELIS <deli=n> [n]
DELISH {delicious=adj} [adj]
DELISTED <delist=v> [v]
DELISTING <delist=v> [v]
DELISTS <delist=v> [v]
DELIST to remove from a list [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELIVERABILITY [n -TIES]
DELIVERABLE [adj]
DELIVERANCE [n -S]
DELIVERANCES <deliverance=n> [n]
DELIVERED <deliver=v> [v]
DELIVERER [n -S]
DELIVERERS <deliverer=n> [n]
DELIVERIES <delivery=n> [n]
DELIVERING <deliver=v> [v]
DELIVERS <deliver=v> [v]
DELIVER to take to the intended recipient [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELIVERYMAN [n DELIVERYMEN]
DELIVERYMEN <deliveryman=n> [n]
DELIVERY the act of {delivering=v} [n -ERIES]
DELL a small, wooded valley [n -S]
DELLIES <delly=n> [n]
DELLS <dell=n> [n]
DELLY {deli=n} [n DELLIES]
DELOCALIZATION [n -S]
DELOCALIZATIONS <delocalization=n> [n]
DELOCALIZED <delocalize=v> [v]
DELOCALIZES <delocalize=v> [v]
DELOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

DELOCALIZING <delocalize=v> [v]


DELOUSED <delouse=v> [v]
DELOUSER one that gets rid of lice [n -S]
DELOUSERS <delouser=n> [n]
DELOUSES <delouse=v> [v]
DELOUSE to remove lice from [v -LOUSED, -LOUSING, -LOUSES]
DELOUSING <delouse=v> [v]
DELPHICALLY [adv]
DELPHIC {ambiguous=adj} [adj]
DELPHINIA <delphinium=n> [n]
DELPHINIUM [n -NIA or -S]
DELPHINIUMS <delphinium=n> [n]
DELS <del=n> [n]
DELTA an alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river [n -S] : DELTAIC, DELTIC ~adj
DELT a {deltoid=n} [n -S]
DELTAIC <delta=n> [adj]
DELTAS <delta=n> [n]
DELTIC <delta=n> [adj]
DELTOID a shoulder muscle [n -S]
DELTOIDEI <deltoideus=n> [n]
DELTOIDEUS [n DELTOIDEI]
DELTOIDS <deltoid=n> [n]
DELTS <delt=n> [n]
DELUDED <delude=v> [v]
DELUDER one that {deludes=v} [n -S]
DELUDERS <deluder=n> [n]
DELUDES <delude=v> [v]
DELUDE to mislead the mind or judgment of [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES]
DELUDING <delude=v> [v]
DELUGED <deluge=v> [v]
DELUGES <deluge=v> [v]
DELUGE to {flood=v} [v -UGED, -UGING, -UGES]
DELUGING <deluge=v> [v]
DELUSIONAL [adj]
DELUSIONARY [adj]
DELUSIONS <delusion=n> [n]
DELUSION the act of {deluding=v} [n -S]
DELUSIVELY [adv]
DELUSIVENESSES <delusiveness=n> [n]
DELUSIVENESS [n -ES]
DELUSIVE tending to delude [adj]
DELUSORY {delusive=adj} [adj]
DELUSTERED <deluster=v> [v]
DELUSTERING <deluster=v> [v]
DELUSTERS <deluster=v> [v]
DELUSTER to lessen the sheen of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELUXE of special elegance or luxury [adj]
DELVED <delve=v> [v]
DELVER one that {delves=v} [n -S]
DELVERS <delver=n> [n]
DELVES <delve=v> [v]
DELVE to search in depth [v DELVED, DELVING, DELVES]
DELVING <delve=v> [v]
DEMAGNETIZATION [n -S]
DEMAGNETIZED <demagnetize=v> [v]
DEMAGNETIZER [n -S]
DEMAGNETIZERS <demagnetizer=n> [n]
DEMAGNETIZES <demagnetize=v> [v]
DEMAGNETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DEMAGNETIZING <demagnetize=v> [v]

DEMAGOGED <demagog=v> [v]


DEMAGOGIC [adj]
DEMAGOGICALLY [adv]
DEMAGOGIES <demagogy=n> [n]
DEMAGOGING <demagog=v> [v]
DEMAGOGS <demagog=v> [v]
DEMAGOG to behave like a demagog (a leader who appeals to emotions and prejudice
s) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMAGOGUED <demagogue=v> [v]
DEMAGOGUERIES <demagoguery=n> [n]
DEMAGOGUERY [n -RIES]
DEMAGOGUES <demagogue=v> [v]
DEMAGOGUE [v -GOGUED, -GOGUING, -GOGUES]
DEMAGOGUING <demagogue=v> [v]
DEMAGOGY the rule of a demagog [n -GOGIES]
DEMANDABLE [adj]
DEMANDANT [n -S]
DEMANDANTS <demandant=n> [n]
DEMANDED <demand=v> [v]
DEMANDER one that {demands=v} [n -S]
DEMANDERS <demander=n> [n]
DEMANDING <demand=v> [v]
DEMANDINGLY [adv]
DEMANDINGNESSES <demandingness=n> [n]
DEMANDINGNESS [n -ES]
DEMANDS <demand=v> [v]
DEMAND to ask for with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMANTOID [n -S]
DEMANTOIDS <demantoid=n> [n]
DEMARCATED <demarcate=v> [v]
DEMARCATES <demarcate=v> [v]
DEMARCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DEMARCATING <demarcate=v> [v]
DEMARCATION [n -S]
DEMARCATIONS <demarcation=n> [n]
DEMARCHE a {procedure=n} [n -S]
DEMARCHES <demarche=n> [n]
DEMARKED <demark=v> [v]
DEMARKING <demark=v> [v]
DEMARKS <demark=v> [v]
DEMARK to {delimit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMASTED <demast=v> [v]
DEMASTING <demast=v> [v]
DEMASTS <demast=v> [v]
DEMAST to strip masts from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMATERIALIZED <dematerialize=v> [v]
DEMATERIALIZES <dematerialize=v> [v]
DEMATERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEMATERIALIZING <dematerialize=v> [v]
DEME a Greek district [n -S]
DEMEANED <demean=v> [v]
DEMEANING <demean=v> [v]
DEMEANORS <demeanor=n> [n]
DEMEANOR the manner in which one conducts oneself [n -S]
DEMEANOUR [n -S]
DEMEANOURS <demeanour=n> [n]
DEMEANS <demean=v> [v]
DEMEAN to conduct oneself in a particular manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMENTED <dement=v> [v]
DEMENTEDLY [adv]

DEMENTEDNESSES <dementedness=n> [n]


DEMENTEDNESS [n -ES]
DEMENTI
DEMENTIAL [adj]
DEMENTIA mental illness [n -S]
DEMENTIAS <dementia=n> [n]
DEMENTING <dement=v> [v]
DEMENTIS
DEMENTS <dement=v> [v]
DEMENT to make {insane=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMERARA a coarse light-brown sugar [n -S]
DEMERARAN [adj]
DEMERARAS <demerara=n> [n]
DEMERGED <demerge=v> [v]
DEMERGERED <demerger=v> [v]
DEMERGERING <demerger=v> [v]
DEMERGERS <demerger=v> [v]
DEMERGER to {demerge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMERGES <demerge=v> [v]
DEMERGE to remove a division from a corporation [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES]
DEMERGING <demerge=v> [v]
DEMERITED <demerit=v> [v]
DEMERITING <demerit=v> [v]
DEMERITS <demerit=v> [v]
DEMERIT to lower in rank or status [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMERSAL found at the bottom of the sea [adj]
DEMES <deme=n> [n]
DEMESNES <demesne=n> [n]
DEMESNE the legal possession of land as one's own [n -S]
DEMETHYLATE
DEMETHYLATED
DEMETHYLATES
DEMETHYLATING
DEMETHYLATION
DEMETHYLATIONS
DEMETON an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
DEMETONS <demeton=n> [n]
DEMIC pertaining to a {deme=n} [adj]
DEMIES <demy=n> [n]
DEMIGOD a lesser god [n -S]
DEMIGODDESSES <demigoddess=n> [n]
DEMIGODDESS [n -ES]
DEMIGODS <demigod=n> [n]
DEMIJOHN a narrow-necked jug [n -S]
DEMIJOHNS <demijohn=n> [n]
DEMILITARISE
DEMILITARISED
DEMILITARISES
DEMILITARISING
DEMILITARIZED <demilitarize=v> [v]
DEMILITARIZES <demilitarize=v> [v]
DEMILITARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
DEMILITARIZING <demilitarize=v> [v]
DEMILUNE a half-moon [n -S]
DEMILUNES <demilune=n> [n]
DEMIMONDAINE [n -S]
DEMIMONDAINES <demimondaine=n> [n]
DEMIMONDE [n -S]
DEMIMONDES <demimonde=n> [n]
DEMINER

DEMINERALIZED <demineralize=v> [v]


DEMINERALIZER [n -S]
DEMINERALIZERS <demineralizer=n> [n]
DEMINERALIZES <demineralize=v> [v]
DEMINERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEMINERALIZING <demineralize=v> [v]
DEMINERS
DEMINING
DEMININGS
DEMIREP a prostitute [n -S]
DEMIREPS <demirep=n> [n]
DEMISABLE [adj]
DEMISED <demise=v> [v]
DEMISEMIQUAVER [n -S]
DEMISEMIQUAVERS <demisemiquaver=n> [n]
DEMISES <demise=v> [v]
DEMISE to {bequeath=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
DEMISING <demise=v> [v]
DEMISSION [n -S]
DEMISSIONS <demission=n> [n]
DEMIST
DEMISTED
DEMISTER one that {defogs=v} [n -S]
DEMISTERS <demister=n> [n]
DEMISTING
DEMISTS
DEMITASSE [n -S]
DEMITASSES <demitasse=n> [n]
DEMITS <demit=v> [v]
DEMITTED <demit=v> [v]
DEMITTING <demit=v> [v]
DEMIT to {resign=v} [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
DEMIURGE a magistrate of ancient Greece [n -S]
DEMIURGES <demiurge=n> [n]
DEMIURGIC [adj]
DEMIURGICAL [adj]
DEMIVOLT a half turn made by a horse [n -S]
DEMIVOLTE [n -S]
DEMIVOLTES <demivolte=n> [n]
DEMIVOLTS <demivolt=n> [n]
DEMIWORLD [n -S]
DEMIWORLDS <demiworld=n> [n]
DEMOBBED <demob=v> [v]
DEMOBBING <demob=v> [v]
DEMOBILISATION
DEMOBILISATIONS
DEMOBILISE
DEMOBILISED
DEMOBILISES
DEMOBILISING
DEMOBILIZATION [n -S]
DEMOBILIZATIONS <demobilization=n> [n]
DEMOBILIZED <demobilize=v> [v]
DEMOBILIZER
DEMOBILIZERS
DEMOBILIZES <demobilize=v> [v]
DEMOBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
DEMOBILIZING <demobilize=v> [v]
DEMOBS <demob=v> [v]
DEMOB to discharge from military service [v -MOBBED, -MOBBING, -MOBS]

DEMOCRACIES <democracy=n> [n]


DEMOCRACY [n -CIES]
DEMOCRATIC [adj]
DEMOCRATICALLY [adv]
DEMOCRATISATION
DEMOCRATISE
DEMOCRATISED
DEMOCRATISES
DEMOCRATISING
DEMOCRATIZATION [n -S]
DEMOCRATIZED <democratize=v> [v]
DEMOCRATIZER [n -S]
DEMOCRATIZERS <democratizer=n> [n]
DEMOCRATIZES <democratize=v> [v]
DEMOCRATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DEMOCRATIZING <democratize=v> [v]
DEMOCRAT one who believes in political and social equality [n -S]
DEMOCRATS <democrat=n> [n]
DEMODE {demoded=adj} [adj]
DEMODED out-of-date [adj]
DEMODULATED <demodulate=v> [v]
DEMODULATES <demodulate=v> [v]
DEMODULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DEMODULATING <demodulate=v> [v]
DEMODULATION [n -S]
DEMODULATIONS <demodulation=n> [n]
DEMODULATOR [n -S]
DEMODULATORS <demodulator=n> [n]
DEMOED <demo=v> [v]
DEMOGRAPHER [n -S]
DEMOGRAPHERS <demographer=n> [n]
DEMOGRAPHICAL [adj]
DEMOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
DEMOGRAPHIC [n -S]
DEMOGRAPHICS <demographic=n> [n]
DEMOGRAPHIES <demography=n> [n]
DEMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
DEMOI
DEMOING <demo=v> [v]
DEMOISELLE [n -S]
DEMOISELLES <demoiselle=n> [n]
DEMOLISHED <demolish=v> [v]
DEMOLISHER [n -S]
DEMOLISHERS <demolisher=n> [n]
DEMOLISHES <demolish=v> [v]
DEMOLISHING <demolish=v> [v]
DEMOLISHMENT [n -S]
DEMOLISHMENTS <demolishment=n> [n]
DEMOLISH to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEMOLITIONIST [n -S]
DEMOLITIONISTS <demolitionist=n> [n]
DEMOLITION [n -S]
DEMOLITIONS <demolition=n> [n]
DEMON an evil spirit [n -S]
DEMONESS a female {demon=n} [n -ES]
DEMONESSES <demoness=n> [n]
DEMONETIZATION [n -S]
DEMONETIZATIONS <demonetization=n> [n]
DEMONETIZED <demonetize=v> [v]
DEMONETIZES <demonetize=v> [v]

DEMONETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]


DEMONETIZING <demonetize=v> [v]
DEMONIACAL [adj]
DEMONIACALLY [adv]
DEMONIAC one regarded as possessed by a demon [n -S]
DEMONIACS <demoniac=n> [n]
DEMONIAN {demonic=adj} [adj]
DEMONICAL [adj]
DEMONICALLY [adv]
DEMONIC characteristic of a demon [adj]
DEMONISED <demonise=v> [v]
DEMONISES <demonise=v> [v]
DEMONISE to {demonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
DEMONISING <demonise=v> [v]
DEMONISM belief in demons [n -S]
DEMONISMS <demonism=n> [n]
DEMONIST one who believes in demons [n -S]
DEMONISTS <demonist=n> [n]
DEMONIZATION [n -S]
DEMONIZATIONS <demonization=n> [n]
DEMONIZED <demonize=v> [v]
DEMONIZES <demonize=v> [v]
DEMONIZE to make a demon of [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEMONIZING <demonize=v> [v]
DEMONOLOGICAL [adj]
DEMONOLOGIES <demonology=n> [n]
DEMONOLOGIST [n -S]
DEMONOLOGISTS <demonologist=n> [n]
DEMONOLOGY [n -GIES]
DEMONS <demon=n> [n]
DEMONSTRABILITY [n -TIES]
DEMONSTRABLE [adj]
DEMONSTRABLY [adv]
DEMONSTRATED <demonstrate=v> [v]
DEMONSTRATES <demonstrate=v> [v]
DEMONSTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
DEMONSTRATING <demonstrate=v> [v]
DEMONSTRATIONAL [adj]
DEMONSTRATION [n -S]
DEMONSTRATIONS <demonstration=n> [n]
DEMONSTRATIVELY [adv]
DEMONSTRATIVE [n -S]
DEMONSTRATIVES <demonstrative=n> [n]
DEMONSTRATOR [n -S]
DEMONSTRATORS <demonstrator=n> [n]
DEMORALISE
DEMORALISED
DEMORALISES
DEMORALISING
DEMORALIZATION [n -S]
DEMORALIZATIONS <demoralization=n> [n]
DEMORALIZED <demoralize=v> [v]
DEMORALIZER [n -S]
DEMORALIZERS <demoralizer=n> [n]
DEMORALIZES <demoralize=v> [v]
DEMORALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEMORALIZING <demoralize=v> [v]
DEMORALIZINGLY [adv]
DEMOSES <demos=n> [n]
DEMOS the people of an ancient Greek state [n -ES]

DEMOTED <demote=v> [v]


DEMOTES <demote=v> [v]
DEMOTE to lower in rank or grade [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES]
DEMOTIC pertaining to a simplified form of ancient Egyptian writing [adj]
DEMOTICS the study of people in society [n]
DEMOTING <demote=v> [v]
DEMOTIONS <demotion=n> [n]
DEMOTION the act of {demoting=v} [n -S]
DEMOTIST a student of demotic writings [n -S]
DEMOTISTS <demotist=n> [n]
DEMO to {demonstrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMOUNTABLE [adj]
DEMOUNTED <demount=v> [v]
DEMOUNTING <demount=v> [v]
DEMOUNTS <demount=v> [v]
DEMOUNT to remove from a mounting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMPSTER a {deemster=n} [n -S]
DEMPSTERS <dempster=n> [n]
DEMULCENT [n -S]
DEMULCENTS <demulcent=n> [n]
DEMULSIFIED <demulsify=v> [v]
DEMULSIFIES <demulsify=v> [v]
DEMULSIFYING <demulsify=v> [v]
DEMULSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DEMULTIPLEXER [n -S]
DEMULTIPLEXERS <demultiplexer=n> [n]
DEMURELY <demure=adj> [adv]
DEMURENESSES <demureness=n> [n]
DEMURENESS [n -ES]
DEMURER <demure=adj> [adj]
DEMURE shy and modest [adj -MURER, -MUREST] : DEMURELY ~adv
DEMUREST <demure=adj> [adj]
DEMURRAGE [n -S]
DEMURRAGES <demurrage=n> [n]
DEMURRALS <demurral=n> [n]
DEMURRAL the act of {demurring=v} [n -S]
DEMURRED <demur=v> [v]
DEMURRER one that {demurs=v} [n -S]
DEMURRERS <demurrer=n> [n]
DEMURRING <demur=v> [v]
DEMURS <demur=v> [v]
DEMUR to {object=v} [v -MURRED, -MURRING, -MURS]
DEMY a size of paper [n -MIES]
DEMYELINATING [adj]
DEMYELINATION [n -S]
DEMYELINATIONS <demyelination=n> [n]
DEMYSTIFICATION [n -S]
DEMYSTIFIED <demystify=v> [v]
DEMYSTIFIES <demystify=v> [v]
DEMYSTIFYING <demystify=v> [v]
DEMYSTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DEMYTHOLOGIZED <demythologize=v> [v]
DEMYTHOLOGIZER [n -S]
DEMYTHOLOGIZERS <demythologizer=n> [n]
DEMYTHOLOGIZES <demythologize=v> [v]
DEMYTHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
DEMYTHOLOGIZING <demythologize=v> [v]
DENAR a monetary unit of Macedonia [n -NARS or -NARI]
DENARI <denar=n> [n]
DENARII <denarius=n> [n]

DENARIUS a coin of ancient Rome [n DENARII]


DENARS <denar=n> [n]
DENARY containing ten [adj]
DENATIONALISE
DENATIONALISED
DENATIONALISES
DENATIONALISING
DENATIONALIZED <denationalize=v> [v]
DENATIONALIZES <denationalize=v> [v]
DENATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DENATIONALIZING <denationalize=v> [v]
DENATURALIZED <denaturalize=v> [v]
DENATURALIZES <denaturalize=v> [v]
DENATURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DENATURALIZING <denaturalize=v> [v]
DENATURANT [n -S]
DENATURANTS <denaturant=n> [n]
DENATURATION [n -S]
DENATURATIONS <denaturation=n> [n]
DENATURED <denature=v> [v]
DENATURES <denature=v> [v]
DENATURE to deprive of natural qualities [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
DENATURING <denature=v> [v]
DENAZIFICATION [n -S]
DENAZIFICATIONS <denazification=n> [n]
DENAZIFIED <denazify=v> [v]
DENAZIFIES <denazify=v> [v]
DENAZIFYING <denazify=v> [v]
DENAZIFY to rid of Nazism [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DENDRIFORM [adj]
DENDRIMER [n -S]
DENDRIMERS <dendrimer=n> [n]
DENDRITE a branched part of a nerve cell [n -S]
DENDRITES <dendrite=n> [n]
DENDRITIC [adj]
DENDROGRAM [n -S]
DENDROGRAMS <dendrogram=n> [n]
DENDROIDS
DENDROID shaped like a tree [adj]
DENDROLOGIC [adj]
DENDROLOGICAL [adj]
DENDROLOGIES <dendrology=n> [n]
DENDROLOGIST [n -S]
DENDROLOGISTS <dendrologist=n> [n]
DENDROLOGY [n -GIES]
DENDRON a {dendrite=n} [n -S]
DENDRONS <dendron=n> [n]
DENE a {valley=n} [n -S]
DENEGATION [n -S]
DENEGATIONS <denegation=n> [n]
DENERVATED <denervate=v> [v]
DENERVATES <denervate=v> [v]
DENERVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
DENERVATING <denervate=v> [v]
DENERVATION [n -S]
DENERVATIONS <denervation=n> [n]
DENES <dene=n> [n]
DENGUE a tropical disease [n -S]
DENGUES <dengue=n> [n]
DENIABILITIES <deniability=n> [n]

DENIABILITY [n -TIES]
DENIABLE capable of being denied [adj] : DENIABLY ~adv
DENIABLY <deniable=adj> [adv]
DENIALS <denial=n> [n]
DENIAL the act of {denying=v} [n -S]
DENI a monetary unit of Macedonia [n DENI]
DENIED <deny=v> [v]
DENIER one that {denies=v} [n -S]
DENIERS <denier=n> [n]
DENIES <deny=v> [v]
DENIGRATED <denigrate=v> [v]
DENIGRATES <denigrate=v> [v]
DENIGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
DENIGRATING <denigrate=v> [v]
DENIGRATION [n -S]
DENIGRATIONS <denigration=n> [n]
DENIGRATIVE [adj]
DENIGRATOR [n -S]
DENIGRATORS <denigrator=n> [n]
DENIGRATORY [adj]
DENIM a durable fabric [n -S] : DENIMED ~adj
DENIMED <denim=n> [adj]
DENIMS <denim=n> [n]
DENITRATED <denitrate=v> [v]
DENITRATES <denitrate=v> [v]
DENITRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
DENITRATING <denitrate=v> [v]
DENITRIFICATION [n -S]
DENITRIFIED <denitrify=v> [v]
DENITRIFIER [n -S]
DENITRIFIERS <denitrifier=n> [n]
DENITRIFIES <denitrify=v> [v]
DENITRIFYING <denitrify=v> [v]
DENITRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DENIZENED <denizen=v> [v]
DENIZENING <denizen=v> [v]
DENIZENS <denizen=v> [v]
DENIZEN to make a citizen of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DENNED <den=v> [v]
DENNING <den=v> [v]
DENOMINAL [adj]
DENOMINATED <denominate=v> [v]
DENOMINATES <denominate=v> [v]
DENOMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DENOMINATING <denominate=v> [v]
DENOMINATIONAL [adj]
DENOMINATION [n -S]
DENOMINATIONS <denomination=n> [n]
DENOMINATIVE [n -S]
DENOMINATIVES <denominative=n> [n]
DENOMINATOR [n -S]
DENOMINATORS <denominator=n> [n]
DENOTABLE [adj]
DENOTATION [n -S]
DENOTATIONS <denotation=n> [n]
DENOTATIVE [adj]
DENOTED <denote=v> [v]
DENOTEMENT [n -S]
DENOTEMENTS <denotement=n> [n]
DENOTES <denote=v> [v]

DENOTE to {indicate=v} [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] : DENOTIVE ~adj


DENOTING <denote=v> [v]
DENOTIVE <denote=v> [adj]
DENOUEMENT [n -S]
DENOUEMENTS <denouement=n> [n]
DENOUNCED <denounce=v> [v]
DENOUNCEMENT [n -S]
DENOUNCEMENTS <denouncement=n> [n]
DENOUNCER [n -S]
DENOUNCERS <denouncer=n> [n]
DENOUNCES <denounce=v> [v]
DENOUNCE to condemn openly [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES]
DENOUNCING <denounce=v> [v]
DENS <den=v> [v]
DENSE {compact=adj} [adj DENSER, DENSEST] : DENSELY ~adv
DENSELY <dense=adj> [adv]
DENSENESSES <denseness=n> [n]
DENSENESS [n -ES]
DENSER <dense=adj> [adj]
DENSEST <dense=adj> [adj]
DENSIFICATION [n -S]
DENSIFICATIONS <densification=n> [n]
DENSIFIED <densify=v> [v]
DENSIFIES <densify=v> [v]
DENSIFYING <densify=v> [v]
DENSIFY to make {denser=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DENSITIES <density=n> [n]
DENSITOMETER [n -S]
DENSITOMETERS <densitometer=n> [n]
DENSITOMETRIC [adj]
DENSITOMETRIES <densitometry=n> [n]
DENSITOMETRY [n -TRIES]
DENSITY the state of being {dense=adj} [n -TIES]
DENTAL a dentally produced sound [n -S]
DENTALIA <dentalium=n> [n]
DENTALITIES <dentality=n> [n]
DENTALITY [n -TIES]
DENTALIUM a mollusk with long, tapering shell [n -LIA or -LIUMS]
DENTALIUMS <dentalium=n> [n]
DENTALLY with the tip of the tongue against the upper front teeth [adv]
DENTALS <dental=n> [n]
DENTARIES
DENTARY
DENTATED {dentate=adj} [adj]
DENTATE having {teeth=n} [adj]
DENTATELY [adv]
DENTATION [n -S]
DENTATIONS <dentation=n> [n]
DENTED <dent=v> [v]
DENTELLE
DENTELLES
DENTICLE a small {tooth=n} [n -S]
DENTICLES <denticle=n> [n]
DENTICULATE [adj]
DENTICULATED [adj]
DENTICULATION [n -S]
DENTICULATIONS <denticulation=n> [n]
DENTIFORM [adj]
DENTIFRICE [n -S]
DENTIFRICES <dentifrice=n> [n]

DENTIL a small rectangular block [n -S] : DENTILED ~adj


DENTILED <dentil=n> [adj]
DENTILS <dentil=n> [n]
DENTINAL <dentin=n> [adj]
DENTINE {dentin=n} [n -S]
DENTINES <dentine=n> [n]
DENTING <dent=v> [v]
DENTINS <dentin=n> [n]
DENTIN the hard substance forming the body of a tooth [n -S] : DENTINAL ~adj
DENTIST one who treats the teeth [n -S]
DENTISTRIES <dentistry=n> [n]
DENTISTRY [n -TRIES]
DENTISTS <dentist=n> [n]
DENTITION [n -S]
DENTITIONS <dentition=n> [n]
DENTOID resembling a {tooth=n} [adj]
DEN to live in a lair [v DENNED, DENNING, DENS]
DENTS <dent=v> [v]
DENT to make a depression in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DENTULOUS [adj]
DENTURAL <denture=n> [adj]
DENTURE a set of teeth [n -S] : DENTURAL ~adj
DENTURES <denture=n> [n]
DENTURIST [n -S]
DENTURISTS <denturist=n> [n]
DENUCLEARIZED <denuclearize=v> [v]
DENUCLEARIZES <denuclearize=v> [v]
DENUCLEARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DENUCLEARIZING <denuclearize=v> [v]
DENUDATED <denudate=v> [v]
DENUDATES <denudate=v> [v]
DENUDATE to {denude=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
DENUDATING <denudate=v> [v]
DENUDATION [n -S]
DENUDATIONS <denudation=n> [n]
DENUDED <denude=v> [v]
DENUDEMENT [n -S]
DENUDEMENTS <denudement=n> [n]
DENUDER one that {denudes=v} [n -S]
DENUDERS <denuder=n> [n]
DENUDES <denude=v> [v]
DENUDE to strip of all covering [v -NUDED, -NUDING, -NUDES]
DENUDING <denude=v> [v]
DENUMERABILITY [n -TIES]
DENUMERABLE [adj]
DENUMERABLY [adv]
DENUNCIATION [n -S]
DENUNCIATIONS <denunciation=n> [n]
DENUNCIATIVE [adj]
DENUNCIATORY [adj]
DENYING <deny=v> [v]
DENYINGLY [adv]
DENY to declare to be untrue [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
DEODAND property forfeited to the crown under a former English law [n -S]
DEODANDS <deodand=n> [n]
DEODARA {deodar=n} [n -S]
DEODAR an East Indian cedar [n -S]
DEODARAS <deodara=n> [n]
DEODARS <deodar=n> [n]
DEODORANT [n -S]

DEODORANTS <deodorant=n> [n]


DEODORISE
DEODORISED
DEODORISER
DEODORISERS
DEODORISES
DEODORISING
DEODORIZATION [n -S]
DEODORIZATIONS <deodorization=n> [n]
DEODORIZED <deodorize=v> [v]
DEODORIZER [n -S]
DEODORIZERS <deodorizer=n> [n]
DEODORIZES <deodorize=v> [v]
DEODORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEODORIZING <deodorize=v> [v]
DE of; from -- used in names [prep]
DEONTIC pertaining to moral obligation [adj]
DEONTOLOGICAL [adj]
DEONTOLOGIES <deontology=n> [n]
DEONTOLOGIST [n -S]
DEONTOLOGISTS <deontologist=n> [n]
DEONTOLOGY [n -GIES]
DEORBITED <deorbit=v> [v]
DEORBITING <deorbit=v> [v]
DEORBITS <deorbit=v> [v]
DEORBIT to come out of an orbit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEOXIDATION [n -S]
DEOXIDATIONS <deoxidation=n> [n]
DEOXIDIZED <deoxidize=v> [v]
DEOXIDIZER [n -S]
DEOXIDIZERS <deoxidizer=n> [n]
DEOXIDIZES <deoxidize=v> [v]
DEOXIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
DEOXIDIZING <deoxidize=v> [v]
DEOXYGENATED <deoxygenate=v> [v]
DEOXYGENATES <deoxygenate=v> [v]
DEOXYGENATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEOXYGENATING <deoxygenate=v> [v]
DEOXYGENATION [n -S]
DEOXYGENATIONS <deoxygenation=n> [n]
DEOXY having less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived [adj]
DEOXYRIBOSE [n -S]
DEOXYRIBOSES <deoxyribose=n> [n]
DEP
DEPAINTED <depaint=v> [v]
DEPAINTING <depaint=v> [v]
DEPAINTS <depaint=v> [v]
DEPAINT to {depict=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPARTED <depart=v> [v]
DEPARTEDS
DEPARTEE one that {departs=v} [n -S]
DEPARTEES <departee=n> [n]
DEPARTING <depart=v> [v]
DEPARTMENTAL [adj]
DEPARTMENTALISE
DEPARTMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEPARTMENTALLY [adv]
DEPARTMENT [n -S]
DEPARTMENTS <department=n> [n]
DEPARTS <depart=v> [v]

DEPART to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S]


DEPARTURE [n -S]
DEPARTURES <departure=n> [n]
DEPAUPERATE [adj]
DEPAUPERATED
DEPAUPERATES
DEPAUPERATING
DEPENDABILITIES <dependability=n> [n]
DEPENDABILITY [n -TIES]
DEPENDABLE [adj]
DEPENDABLENESS [n -ES]
DEPENDABLY [adv]
DEPENDANCE [n -S]
DEPENDANCES <dependance=n> [n]
DEPENDANT [n -S]
DEPENDANTS <dependant=n> [n]
DEPENDED <depend=v> [v]
DEPENDENCE [n -S]
DEPENDENCES <dependence=n> [n]
DEPENDENCIES <dependency=n> [n]
DEPENDENCY [n -CIES]
DEPENDENTLY [adv]
DEPENDENT [n -S]
DEPENDENTS <dependent=n> [n]
DEPENDING <depend=v> [v]
DEPENDS <depend=v> [v]
DEPEND to {rely=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPEOPLED <depeople=v> [v]
DEPEOPLES <depeople=v> [v]
DEPEOPLE to reduce the population of [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
DEPEOPLING <depeople=v> [v]
DEPERMED <deperm=v> [v]
DEPERMING <deperm=v> [v]
DEPERMS <deperm=v> [v]
DEPERM to {demagnetize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPERSONALIZED <depersonalize=v> [v]
DEPERSONALIZES <depersonalize=v> [v]
DEPERSONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEPERSONALIZING <depersonalize=v> [v]
DEPHOSPHORYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DEPICTED <depict=v> [v]
DEPICTER one that {depicts=v} [n -S]
DEPICTERS <depicter=n> [n]
DEPICTING <depict=v> [v]
DEPICTION [n -S]
DEPICTIONS <depiction=n> [n]
DEPICTOR {depicter=n} [n -S]
DEPICTORS <depictor=n> [n]
DEPICTS <depict=v> [v]
DEPICT to {portray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPIGMENTATION [n -S]
DEPIGMENTATIONS <depigmentation=n> [n]
DEPILATED <depilate=v> [v]
DEPILATES <depilate=v> [v]
DEPILATE to remove hair from [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DEPILATING <depilate=v> [v]
DEPILATION [n -S]
DEPILATIONS <depilation=n> [n]
DEPILATORIES <depilatory=n> [n]
DEPILATOR [n -S]

DEPILATORS <depilator=n> [n]


DEPILATORY [n -RIES]
DEPLANED <deplane=v> [v]
DEPLANES <deplane=v> [v]
DEPLANE to get off an airplane [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES]
DEPLANING <deplane=v> [v]
DEPLETABLE [adj]
DEPLETED <deplete=v> [v]
DEPLETER one that {depletes=v} [n -S]
DEPLETERS <depleter=n> [n]
DEPLETES <deplete=v> [v]
DEPLETE to lessen or exhaust the supply of [v -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES]
DEPLETING <deplete=v> [v]
DEPLETION [n -S]
DEPLETIONS <depletion=n> [n]
DEPLETIVE [adj]
DEPLORABLE [adj]
DEPLORABLENESS [n -ES]
DEPLORABLY [adv]
DEPLORED <deplore=v> [v]
DEPLORER one that {deplores=v} [n -S]
DEPLORERS <deplorer=n> [n]
DEPLORES <deplore=v> [v]
DEPLORE to regret strongly [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES]
DEPLORING <deplore=v> [v]
DEPLORINGLY [adv]
DEPLOYABLE [adj]
DEPLOYED <deploy=v> [v]
DEPLOYER one that {deploys=v} [n -S]
DEPLOYERS <deployer=n> [n]
DEPLOYING <deploy=v> [v]
DEPLOYMENT [n -S]
DEPLOYMENTS <deployment=n> [n]
DEPLOYS <deploy=v> [v]
DEPLOY to position troops for battle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPLUMED <deplume=v> [v]
DEPLUMES <deplume=v> [v]
DEPLUME to deprive of feathers [v -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES]
DEPLUMING <deplume=v> [v]
DEPOLARIZATION [n -S]
DEPOLARIZATIONS <depolarization=n> [n]
DEPOLARIZED <depolarize=v> [v]
DEPOLARIZER [n -S]
DEPOLARIZERS <depolarizer=n> [n]
DEPOLARIZES <depolarize=v> [v]
DEPOLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEPOLARIZING <depolarize=v> [v]
DEPOLISHED <depolish=v> [v]
DEPOLISHES <depolish=v> [v]
DEPOLISHING <depolish=v> [v]
DEPOLISH to remove the gloss or polish of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEPOLITICISE
DEPOLITICISED
DEPOLITICISES
DEPOLITICISING
DEPOLITICIZED <depoliticize=v> [v]
DEPOLITICIZES <depoliticize=v> [v]
DEPOLITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
DEPOLITICIZING <depoliticize=v> [v]
DEPOLYMERIZED <depolymerize=v> [v]

DEPOLYMERIZES <depolymerize=v> [v]


DEPOLYMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEPOLYMERIZING <depolymerize=v> [v]
DEPONED <depone=v> [v]
DEPONENT one that {depones=v} [n -S]
DEPONENTS <deponent=n> [n]
DEPONES <depone=v> [v]
DEPONE to testify under oath [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES]
DEPONING <depone=v> [v]
DEPOPULATED <depopulate=v> [v]
DEPOPULATES <depopulate=v> [v]
DEPOPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DEPOPULATING <depopulate=v> [v]
DEPOPULATION [n -S]
DEPOPULATIONS <depopulation=n> [n]
DEPORTABLE [adj]
DEPORTATION [n -S]
DEPORTATIONS <deportation=n> [n]
DEPORTED <deport=v> [v]
DEPORTEE one who is deported [n -S]
DEPORTEES <deportee=n> [n]
DEPORTER one that {deports=v} [n -S]
DEPORTERS <deporter=n> [n]
DEPORTING <deport=v> [v]
DEPORTMENT [n -S]
DEPORTMENTS <deportment=n> [n]
DEPORTS <deport=v> [v]
DEPORT to expel from a country [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPOSABLE [adj]
DEPOSALS <deposal=n> [n]
DEPOSAL the act of {deposing=v} [n -S]
DEPOSED <depose=v> [v]
DEPOSER one that {deposes=v} [n -S]
DEPOSERS <deposer=n> [n]
DEPOSES <depose=v> [v]
DEPOSE to remove from office [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
DEPOSING <depose=v> [v]
DEPOSITARIES <depositary=n> [n]
DEPOSITARY [n -RIES]
DEPOSITED <deposit=v> [v]
DEPOSITING <deposit=v> [v]
DEPOSITIONAL [adj]
DEPOSITION [n -S]
DEPOSITIONS <deposition=n> [n]
DEPOSITORIES <depository=n> [n]
DEPOSITOR [n -S]
DEPOSITORS <depositor=n> [n]
DEPOSITORY [n -RIES]
DEPOSITS <deposit=v> [v]
DEPOSIT to {place=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPOT a railroad or bus station [n -S]
DEPOTS <depot=n> [n]
DEPRAVATION [n -S]
DEPRAVATIONS <depravation=n> [n]
DEPRAVED <deprave=v> [v]
DEPRAVEDLY [adv]
DEPRAVEDNESSES <depravedness=n> [n]
DEPRAVEDNESS [n -ES]
DEPRAVEMENT [n -S]
DEPRAVEMENTS <depravement=n> [n]

DEPRAVER one that {depraves=v} [n -S]


DEPRAVERS <depraver=n> [n]
DEPRAVES <deprave=v> [v]
DEPRAVE to corrupt in morals [v -PRAVED, -PRAVING, -PRAVES]
DEPRAVING <deprave=v> [v]
DEPRAVITIES <depravity=n> [n]
DEPRAVITY [n -TIES]
DEPRECATED <deprecate=v> [v]
DEPRECATES <deprecate=v> [v]
DEPRECATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DEPRECATING <deprecate=v> [v]
DEPRECATINGLY [adv]
DEPRECATION [n -S]
DEPRECATIONS <deprecation=n> [n]
DEPRECATORILY [adv]
DEPRECATORY [adj]
DEPRECIABLE [adj]
DEPRECIATED <depreciate=v> [v]
DEPRECIATES <depreciate=v> [v]
DEPRECIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEPRECIATING <depreciate=v> [v]
DEPRECIATINGLY [adv]
DEPRECIATION [n -S]
DEPRECIATIONS <depreciation=n> [n]
DEPRECIATIVE [adj]
DEPRECIATOR [n -S]
DEPRECIATORS <depreciator=n> [n]
DEPRECIATORY [adj]
DEPREDATED <depredate=v> [v]
DEPREDATES <depredate=v> [v]
DEPREDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
DEPREDATING <depredate=v> [v]
DEPREDATION [n -S]
DEPREDATIONS <depredation=n> [n]
DEPREDATOR [n -S]
DEPREDATORS <depredator=n> [n]
DEPREDATORY [adj]
DEPRENYL a drug for treating Parkinson's disease [n -S]
DEPRENYLS <deprenyl=n> [n]
DEPRESSANT [n -S]
DEPRESSANTS <depressant=n> [n]
DEPRESSED <depress=v> [v]
DEPRESSES <depress=v> [v]
DEPRESSIBLE [adj]
DEPRESSING <depress=v> [v]
DEPRESSINGLY [adv]
DEPRESSION [n -S]
DEPRESSIONS <depression=n> [n]
DEPRESSIVELY [adv]
DEPRESSIVE [n -S]
DEPRESSIVES <depressive=n> [n]
DEPRESSOR [n -S]
DEPRESSORS <depressor=n> [n]
DEPRESS to make {sad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEPRESSURIZED <depressurize=v> [v]
DEPRESSURIZES <depressurize=v> [v]
DEPRESSURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEPRESSURIZING <depressurize=v> [v]
DEPRIVALS <deprival=n> [n]
DEPRIVAL the act of {depriving=v} [n -S]

DEPRIVATION [n -S]
DEPRIVATIONS <deprivation=n> [n]
DEPRIVED <deprive=v> [v]
DEPRIVER one that {deprives=v} [n -S]
DEPRIVERS <depriver=n> [n]
DEPRIVES <deprive=v> [v]
DEPRIVE to take something away from [v -PRIVED, -PRIVING, -PRIVES]
DEPRIVING <deprive=v> [v]
DEPROGRAMED <deprogram=v> [v]
DEPROGRAMING <deprogram=v> [v]
DEPROGRAMMED <deprogram=v> [v]
DEPROGRAMMER [n -S]
DEPROGRAMMERS <deprogrammer=n> [n]
DEPROGRAMMING <deprogram=v> [v]
DEPROGRAMS <deprogram=v> [v]
DEPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING]
DEPS
DEPSIDE an aromatic compound [n -S]
DEPSIDES <depside=n> [n]
DEPTH {deepness=n} [n -S]
DEPTHLESS [adj]
DEPTHS <depth=n> [n]
DEPURATED <depurate=v> [v]
DEPURATES <depurate=v> [v]
DEPURATE to free from impurities [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
DEPURATING <depurate=v> [v]
DEPURATOR [n -S]
DEPURATORS <depurator=n> [n]
DEPUTABLE [adj]
DEPUTATION [n -S]
DEPUTATIONS <deputation=n> [n]
DEPUTED <depute=v> [v]
DEPUTES <depute=v> [v]
DEPUTE to {delegate=v} [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]
DEPUTIES <deputy=n> [n]
DEPUTING <depute=v> [v]
DEPUTISE
DEPUTISED
DEPUTISES
DEPUTISING
DEPUTIZATION [n -S]
DEPUTIZATIONS <deputization=n> [n]
DEPUTIZED <deputize=v> [v]
DEPUTIZES <deputize=v> [v]
DEPUTIZE to appoint as a deputy [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DEPUTIZING <deputize=v> [v]
DEPUTY one appointed to act for another [n -TIES]
DERACINATED <deracinate=v> [v]
DERACINATES <deracinate=v> [v]
DERACINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DERACINATING <deracinate=v> [v]
DERACINATION [n -S]
DERACINATIONS <deracination=n> [n]
DERACINE
DERACINES
DERAIGNED <deraign=v> [v]
DERAIGNING <deraign=v> [v]
DERAIGNS <deraign=v> [v]
DERAIGN to dispute a claim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERAILED <derail=v> [v]

DERAILING <derail=v> [v]


DERAILLEUR [n -S]
DERAILLEURS <derailleur=n> [n]
DERAILMENT [n -S]
DERAILMENTS <derailment=n> [n]
DERAILS <derail=v> [v]
DERAIL to run off the rails of a track [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERANGED <derange=v> [v]
DERANGEMENT [n -S]
DERANGEMENTS <derangement=n> [n]
DERANGER one that {deranges=v} [n -S]
DERANGERS <deranger=n> [n]
DERANGES <derange=v> [v]
DERANGE to {disorder=v} [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES]
DERANGING <derange=v> [v]
DERATED <derate=v> [v]
DERATES <derate=v> [v]
DERATE to lower the rated capability of [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
DERATING <derate=v> [v]
DERATION
DERATIONED
DERATIONING
DERATIONS
DERATS <derat=v> [v]
DERATTED <derat=v> [v]
DERATTING <derat=v> [v]
DERAT to rid of rats [v -RATTED, -RATTING, -RATS]
DERAY disorderly revelry [n -RAYS]
DERAYS <deray=n> [n]
DERBIES <derby=n> [n]
DERBY a type of hat [n -BIES]
DEREALIZATION [n -S]
DEREALIZATIONS <derealization=n> [n]
DERECHO
DERECHOS
DERE {dire=adj} [adj]
DEREGULATED <deregulate=v> [v]
DEREGULATES <deregulate=v> [v]
DEREGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DEREGULATING <deregulate=v> [v]
DEREGULATION [n -S]
DEREGULATIONS <deregulation=n> [n]
DERELICTION [n -S]
DERELICTIONS <dereliction=n> [n]
DERELICTS <derelict=n> [n]
DERELICT something abandoned [n -S]
DEREPRESSED <derepress=v> [v]
DEREPRESSES <derepress=v> [v]
DEREPRESSING <derepress=v> [v]
DEREPRESSION [n -S]
DEREPRESSIONS <derepression=n> [n]
DEREPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DERIDED <deride=v> [v]
DERIDER one that {derides=v} [n -S]
DERIDERS <derider=n> [n]
DERIDES <deride=v> [v]
DERIDE to {ridicule=v} [v -RIDED, -RIDING, -RIDES]
DERIDING <deride=v> [v]
DERIDINGLY [adv]
DERINGER a short-barreled pistol [n -S]

DERINGERS <deringer=n> [n]


DERISIBLE [adj]
DERISIONS <derision=n> [n]
DERISION the act of {deriding=v} [n -S]
DERISIVE expressing derision [adj]
DERISIVELY [adv]
DERISIVENESSES <derisiveness=n> [n]
DERISIVENESS [n -ES]
DERISORY {derisive=adj} [adj]
DERIVABLE [adj]
DERIVATES <derivate=n> [n]
DERIVATE something derived [n -S]
DERIVATIONAL [adj]
DERIVATION [n -S]
DERIVATIONS <derivation=n> [n]
DERIVATIVELY [adv]
DERIVATIVENESS [n -ES]
DERIVATIVE [n -S]
DERIVATIVES <derivative=n> [n]
DERIVATIZATION [n -S]
DERIVATIZATIONS <derivatization=n> [n]
DERIVATIZED <derivatize=v> [v]
DERIVATIZES <derivatize=v> [v]
DERIVATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DERIVATIZING <derivatize=v> [v]
DERIVED <derive=v> [v]
DERIVER one that {derives=v} [n -S]
DERIVERS <deriver=n> [n]
DERIVES <derive=v> [v]
DERIVE to obtain or receive from a source [v -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES]
DERIVING <derive=v> [v]
DERMA a layer of the skin [n -S] : DERMAL ~adj
DERMABRASION [n -S]
DERMABRASIONS <dermabrasion=n> [n]
DERMAL <derma=n> [adj]
DERMAS <derma=n> [n]
DERMATITIDES
DERMATITISES <dermatitis=n> [n]
DERMATITIS [n DERMATITISES]
DERMATOGEN [n -S]
DERMATOGENS <dermatogen=n> [n]
DERMATOGLYPHIC [adj]
DERMATOGLYPHICS [n]
DERMATOID [adj]
DERMATOLOGIC [adj]
DERMATOLOGICAL [adj]
DERMATOLOGIES <dermatology=n> [n]
DERMATOLOGIST [n -S]
DERMATOLOGISTS <dermatologist=n> [n]
DERMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
DERMATOMAL [adj]
DERMATOME [n -S]
DERMATOMES <dermatome=n> [n]
DERMATOMYOSITIS
DERMATOPHYTE [n -S]
DERMATOPHYTES <dermatophyte=n> [n]
DERMATOSES <dermatosis=n> [n]
DERMATOSIS [n -TOSES]
DERM {derma=n} [n -S]
DERMESTID [n -S]

DERMESTIDS <dermestid=n> [n]


DERMIC <dermis=n> [adj]
DERMIS {derma=n} [n -MISES] : DERMIC ~adj
DERMISES <dermis=n> [n]
DERMOID a cystic tumor [n -S]
DERMOIDS <dermoid=n> [n]
DERMS <derm=n> [n]
DERNIER last [adj]
DEROGATED <derogate=v> [v]
DEROGATES <derogate=v> [v]
DEROGATE to {detract=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
DEROGATING <derogate=v> [v]
DEROGATION [n -S]
DEROGATIONS <derogation=n> [n]
DEROGATIVE [adj]
DEROGATORILY [adv]
DEROGATORY [adj]
DERRICK a hoisting apparatus [n -S]
DERRICKS <derrick=n> [n]
DERRIERES <derriere=n> [n]
DERRIERE the {buttocks=n} [n -S]
DERRIES <derry=n> [n]
DERRINGER [n -S]
DERRINGERS <derringer=n> [n]
DERRIS a climbing plant [n -RISES]
DERRISES <derris=n> [n]
DERRY a meaningless word used in the chorus of old songs [n -RIES]
DERVISH a member of a Muslim religious order [n -ES]
DERVISHES <dervish=n> [n]
DESACRALIZATION [n -S]
DESACRALIZED <desacralize=v> [v]
DESACRALIZES <desacralize=v> [v]
DESACRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DESACRALIZING <desacralize=v> [v]
DESALINATED <desalinate=v> [v]
DESALINATES <desalinate=v> [v]
DESALINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DESALINATING <desalinate=v> [v]
DESALINATION [n -S]
DESALINATIONS <desalination=n> [n]
DESALINATOR [n -S]
DESALINATORS <desalinator=n> [n]
DESALINIZATION [n -S]
DESALINIZATIONS <desalinization=n> [n]
DESALINIZED <desalinize=v> [v]
DESALINIZES <desalinize=v> [v]
DESALINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
DESALINIZING <desalinize=v> [v]
DESALTED <desalt=v> [v]
DESALTER one that {desalts=v} [n -S]
DESALTERS <desalter=n> [n]
DESALTING <desalt=v> [v]
DESALTS <desalt=v> [v]
DESALT to remove the salt from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESANCTIFIED
DESANCTIFIES
DESANCTIFY
DESANCTIFYING
DESANDED <desand=v> [v]
DESANDING <desand=v> [v]

DESANDS <desand=v> [v]


DESAND to remove sand from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESCALE
DESCALED
DESCALES
DESCALING
DESCANTED <descant=v> [v]
DESCANTER [n -S]
DESCANTERS <descanter=n> [n]
DESCANTING <descant=v> [v]
DESCANTS <descant=v> [v]
DESCANT to {sing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESCENDANT [n -S]
DESCENDANTS <descendant=n> [n]
DESCENDED <descend=v> [v]
DESCENDENT [n -S]
DESCENDENTS <descendent=n> [n]
DESCENDER [n -S]
DESCENDERS <descender=n> [n]
DESCENDIBLE [adj]
DESCENDING <descend=v> [v]
DESCENDS <descend=v> [v]
DESCEND to come or go down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESCENSION [n -S]
DESCENSIONS <descension=n> [n]
DESCENTS <descent=n> [n]
DESCENT the act of {descending=v} [n -S]
DESCRAMBLE
DESCRAMBLED
DESCRAMBLER
DESCRAMBLERS
DESCRAMBLES
DESCRAMBLING
DESCRIBABLE [adj]
DESCRIBED <describe=v> [v]
DESCRIBER [n -S]
DESCRIBERS <describer=n> [n]
DESCRIBES <describe=v> [v]
DESCRIBE to give a verbal account of [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
DESCRIBING <describe=v> [v]
DESCRIED <descry=v> [v]
DESCRIER one that {descries=v} [n -S]
DESCRIERS <descrier=n> [n]
DESCRIES <descry=v> [v]
DESCRIPTION [n -S]
DESCRIPTIONS <description=n> [n]
DESCRIPTIVE [adj]
DESCRIPTIVELY [adv]
DESCRIPTIVENESS [n -ES]
DESCRIPTOR [n -S]
DESCRIPTORS <descriptor=n> [n]
DESCRYING <descry=v> [v]
DESCRY to {discern=v} [v -SCRIED, -SCRYING, -SCRIES]
DESECRATED <desecrate=v> [v]
DESECRATER [n -S]
DESECRATERS <desecrater=n> [n]
DESECRATES <desecrate=v> [v]
DESECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]
DESECRATING <desecrate=v> [v]
DESECRATION [n -S]

DESECRATIONS <desecration=n> [n]


DESECRATOR [n -S]
DESECRATORS <desecrator=n> [n]
DESEED
DESEEDED
DESEEDER
DESEEDERS
DESEEDING
DESEEDS
DESEGREGATED <desegregate=v> [v]
DESEGREGATES <desegregate=v> [v]
DESEGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
DESEGREGATING <desegregate=v> [v]
DESEGREGATION [n -S]
DESEGREGATIONS <desegregation=n> [n]
DESELECTED <deselect=v> [v]
DESELECTING <deselect=v> [v]
DESELECTION
DESELECTIONS
DESELECTS <deselect=v> [v]
DESELECT to dismiss from a training program [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESENSITISATION
DESENSITISE
DESENSITISED
DESENSITISES
DESENSITISING
DESENSITIZATION [n -S]
DESENSITIZED <desensitize=v> [v]
DESENSITIZER [n -S]
DESENSITIZERS <desensitizer=n> [n]
DESENSITIZES <desensitize=v> [v]
DESENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DESENSITIZING <desensitize=v> [v]
DESERTED <desert=v> [v]
DESERTER one that {deserts=v} [n -S]
DESERTERS <deserter=n> [n]
DESERTIC arid and barren [adj]
DESERTIFICATION [n -S]
DESERTIFIED <desertify=v> [v]
DESERTIFIES <desertify=v> [v]
DESERTIFYING <desertify=v> [v]
DESERTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DESERTING <desert=v> [v]
DESERTION [n -S]
DESERTIONS <desertion=n> [n]
DESERTLIKE
DESERTS <desert=v> [v]
DESERT to {abandon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESERVED <deserve=v> [v]
DESERVEDLY [adv]
DESERVEDNESSES <deservedness=n> [n]
DESERVEDNESS [n -ES]
DESERVER one that {deserves=v} [n -S]
DESERVERS <deserver=n> [n]
DESERVES <deserve=v> [v]
DESERVE to be entitled to or worthy of [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
DESERVING [n -S]
DESERVINGS <deserving=n> [n]
DESEXED <desex=v> [v]
DESEXES <desex=v> [v]

DESEXING <desex=v> [v]


DESEX to castrate or spay [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DESEXUALIZATION [n -S]
DESEXUALIZED <desexualize=v> [v]
DESEXUALIZES <desexualize=v> [v]
DESEXUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DESEXUALIZING <desexualize=v> [v]
DESHABILLE [n -S]
DESHABILLES <deshabille=n> [n]
DESHI
DESHIS
DESI
DESICCANT [n -S]
DESICCANTS <desiccant=n> [n]
DESICCATED <desiccate=v> [v]
DESICCATES <desiccate=v> [v]
DESICCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DESICCATING <desiccate=v> [v]
DESICCATION [n -S]
DESICCATIONS <desiccation=n> [n]
DESICCATIVE [adj]
DESICCATOR [n -S]
DESICCATORS <desiccator=n> [n]
DESIDERATA <desideratum=n> [n]
DESIDERATED <desiderate=v> [v]
DESIDERATES <desiderate=v> [v]
DESIDERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DESIDERATING <desiderate=v> [v]
DESIDERATION [n -S]
DESIDERATIONS <desideration=n> [n]
DESIDERATIVE [adj]
DESIDERATUM [n -TA]
DESIGNATED <designate=v> [v]
DESIGNATES <designate=v> [v]
DESIGNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DESIGNATING <designate=v> [v]
DESIGNATION [n -S]
DESIGNATIONS <designation=n> [n]
DESIGNATIVE [adj]
DESIGNATOR [n -S]
DESIGNATORS <designator=n> [n]
DESIGNATORY [adj]
DESIGNED <design=v> [v]
DESIGNEDLY [adv]
DESIGNEE one who is designated [n -S]
DESIGNEES <designee=n> [n]
DESIGNER one that {designs=v} [n -S]
DESIGNERS <designer=n> [n]
DESIGNING [n -S]
DESIGNINGS <designing=n> [n]
DESIGNMENT [n -S]
DESIGNMENTS <designment=n> [n]
DESIGNS <design=v> [v]
DESIGN to conceive and plan out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESILVERED <desilver=v> [v]
DESILVERING <desilver=v> [v]
DESILVERS <desilver=v> [v]
DESILVER to remove the silver from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESINENCE [n -S]
DESINENCES <desinence=n> [n]

DESINENT terminating [adj]


DESIPRAMINE [n -S]
DESIPRAMINES <desipramine=n> [n]
DESIRABILITIES <desirability=n> [n]
DESIRABILITY [n -TIES]
DESIRABLENESSES <desirableness=n> [n]
DESIRABLENESS [n -ES]
DESIRABLE [n -S]
DESIRABLES <desirable=n> [n]
DESIRABLY [adv]
DESIRED <desire=v> [v]
DESIRER one that {desires=v} [n -S]
DESIRERS <desirer=n> [n]
DESIRES <desire=v> [v]
DESIRE to wish for [v -SIRED, -SIRING, -SIRES]
DESIRING <desire=v> [v]
DESIROUS desiring [adj]
DESIROUSLY [adv]
DESIROUSNESSES <desirousness=n> [n]
DESIROUSNESS [n -ES]
DESIS
DESISTANCE [n -S]
DESISTANCES <desistance=n> [n]
DESISTED <desist=v> [v]
DESISTING <desist=v> [v]
DESISTS <desist=v> [v]
DESIST to cease doing something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESK a writing table [n -S]
DESKBOUND [adj]
DESKILL
DESKILLED
DESKILLING
DESKILLS
DESKMAN one who works at a desk [n DESKMEN]
DESKMEN <deskman=n> [n]
DESKS <desk=n> [n]
DESKTOPS <desktop=n> [n]
DESKTOP the top of a desk [n -S]
DESMAN an aquatic mammal [n -S]
DESMANS <desman=n> [n]
DESMID a freshwater alga [n -S]
DESMIDIAN [adj]
DESMIDS <desmid=n> [n]
DESMOID a very hard tumor [n -S]
DESMOIDS <desmoid=n> [n]
DESMOSOMAL [adj]
DESMOSOME [n -S]
DESMOSOMES <desmosome=n> [n]
DESOLATED <desolate=v> [v]
DESOLATELY [adv]
DESOLATENESSES <desolateness=n> [n]
DESOLATENESS [n -ES]
DESOLATER [n -S]
DESOLATERS <desolater=n> [n]
DESOLATES <desolate=v> [v]
DESOLATE to lay waste [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DESOLATING <desolate=v> [v]
DESOLATINGLY [adv]
DESOLATION [n -S]
DESOLATIONS <desolation=n> [n]

DESOLATOR [n -S]
DESOLATORS <desolator=n> [n]
DESORBED <desorb=v> [v]
DESORBER
DESORBERS
DESORBING <desorb=v> [v]
DESORBS <desorb=v> [v]
DESORB to remove by the reverse of absorption [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESORPTION [n -S]
DESORPTIONS <desorption=n> [n]
DESOXY {deoxy=adj} [adj]
DESPAIRED <despair=v> [v]
DESPAIRER one that {despairs=v} [n -S]
DESPAIRERS <despairer=n> [n]
DESPAIRING <despair=v> [v]
DESPAIRINGLY [adv]
DESPAIRS <despair=v> [v]
DESPAIR to lose all hope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESPATCHED <despatch=v> [v]
DESPATCHES <despatch=v> [v]
DESPATCHING <despatch=v> [v]
DESPATCH to {dispatch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DESPERADOES <desperado=n> [n]
DESPERADO [n -DOS or -DOES]
DESPERADOS <desperado=n> [n]
DESPERATE [adj]
DESPERATELY [adv]
DESPERATENESSES <desperateness=n> [n]
DESPERATENESS [n -ES]
DESPERATION [n -S]
DESPERATIONS <desperation=n> [n]
DESPICABLE [adj]
DESPICABLENESS [n -ES]
DESPICABLY [adv]
DESPIRITUALIZED <despiritualize=v> [v]
DESPIRITUALIZES <despiritualize=v> [v]
DESPIRITUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DESPISAL intense dislike [n -S]
DESPISALS <despisal=n> [n]
DESPISED <despise=v> [v]
DESPISEMENT [n -S]
DESPISEMENTS <despisement=n> [n]
DESPISER one that {despises=v} [n -S]
DESPISERS <despiser=n> [n]
DESPISES <despise=v> [v]
DESPISE to {loathe=v} [v -SPISED, -SPISING, -SPISES]
DESPISING <despise=v> [v]
DESPITED <despite=v> [v]
DESPITEFUL [adj]
DESPITEFULLY [adv]
DESPITEFULNESS [n -ES]
DESPITEOUS [adj]
DESPITEOUSLY [adv]
DESPITES <despite=v> [v]
DESPITE to treat with contempt [v -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES]
DESPITING <despite=v> [v]
DESPOILED <despoil=v> [v]
DESPOILER [n -S]
DESPOILERS <despoiler=n> [n]
DESPOILING <despoil=v> [v]

DESPOILMENT [n -S]
DESPOILMENTS <despoilment=n> [n]
DESPOILS <despoil=v> [v]
DESPOIL to {plunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESPOLIATION [n -S]
DESPOLIATIONS <despoliation=n> [n]
DESPONDED <despond=v> [v]
DESPONDENCE [n -S]
DESPONDENCES <despondence=n> [n]
DESPONDENCIES <despondency=n> [n]
DESPONDENCY [n -CIES]
DESPONDENT [adj]
DESPONDENTLY [adv]
DESPONDING <despond=v> [v]
DESPONDS <despond=v> [v]
DESPOND to lose spirit or hope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESPOT a {tyrant=n} [n -S] : DESPOTIC ~adj
DESPOTICALLY [adv]
DESPOTIC <despot=n> [adj]
DESPOTISM [n -S]
DESPOTISMS <despotism=n> [n]
DESPOTS <despot=n> [n]
DESPUMATED <despumate=v> [v]
DESPUMATES <despumate=v> [v]
DESPUMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
DESPUMATING <despumate=v> [v]
DESQUAMATED <desquamate=v> [v]
DESQUAMATES <desquamate=v> [v]
DESQUAMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
DESQUAMATING <desquamate=v> [v]
DESQUAMATION [n -S]
DESQUAMATIONS <desquamation=n> [n]
DESSERTS <dessert=n> [n]
DESSERT something served as the last course of a meal [n -S]
DESSERTSPOONFUL [n -S]
DESSERTSPOON [n -S]
DESSERTSPOONS <dessertspoon=n> [n]
DESTABILISATION
DESTABILISE
DESTABILISED
DESTABILISES
DESTABILISING
DESTABILIZATION [n -S]
DESTABILIZED <destabilize=v> [v]
DESTABILIZES <destabilize=v> [v]
DESTABILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
DESTABILIZING <destabilize=v> [v]
DESTAINED <destain=v> [v]
DESTAINING <destain=v> [v]
DESTAINS <destain=v> [v]
DESTAIN to remove stain from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESTIGMATIZE
DESTIGMATIZED
DESTIGMATIZES
DESTIGMATIZING
DESTINATION [n -S]
DESTINATIONS <destination=n> [n]
DESTINED <destine=v> [v]
DESTINES <destine=v> [v]
DESTINE to determine beforehand [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES]

DESTINIES <destiny=n> [n]


DESTINING <destine=v> [v]
DESTINY the fate or fortune to which one is destined [n -NIES]
DESTITUTED <destitute=v> [v]
DESTITUTENESSES <destituteness=n> [n]
DESTITUTENESS [n -ES]
DESTITUTES <destitute=v> [v]
DESTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
DESTITUTING <destitute=v> [v]
DESTITUTION [n -S]
DESTITUTIONS <destitution=n> [n]
DESTREAM
DESTREAMED
DESTREAMING
DESTREAMS
DESTRESS
DESTRESSED
DESTRESSES
DESTRESSING
DESTRIER a war horse [n -S]
DESTRIERS <destrier=n> [n]
DESTROYED <destroy=v> [v]
DESTROYER [n -S]
DESTROYERS <destroyer=n> [n]
DESTROYING <destroy=v> [v]
DESTROYS <destroy=v> [v]
DESTROY to damage beyond repair or renewal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESTRUCTED <destruct=v> [v]
DESTRUCTIBILITY [n -TIES]
DESTRUCTIBLE [adj]
DESTRUCTING <destruct=v> [v]
DESTRUCTIONIST [n -S]
DESTRUCTIONISTS <destructionist=n> [n]
DESTRUCTION [n -S]
DESTRUCTIONS <destruction=n> [n]
DESTRUCTIVE [adj]
DESTRUCTIVELY [adv]
DESTRUCTIVENESS [n -ES]
DESTRUCTIVITIES <destructivity=n> [n]
DESTRUCTIVITY [n -TIES]
DESTRUCTS <destruct=v> [v]
DESTRUCT to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESUETUDE [n -S]
DESUETUDES <desuetude=n> [n]
DESUGARED <desugar=v> [v]
DESUGARING <desugar=v> [v]
DESUGARS <desugar=v> [v]
DESUGAR to remove sugar from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESULFURED <desulfur=v> [v]
DESULFURING <desulfur=v> [v]
DESULFURIZATION [n -S]
DESULFURIZED <desulfurize=v> [v]
DESULFURIZES <desulfurize=v> [v]
DESULFURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DESULFURIZING <desulfurize=v> [v]
DESULFURS <desulfur=v> [v]
DESULFUR to free from sulfur [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESULTORILY [adv]
DESULTORINESSES <desultoriness=n> [n]
DESULTORINESS [n -ES]

DESULTORY [adj]
DETACHABILITIES <detachability=n> [n]
DETACHABILITY [n -TIES]
DETACHABLE [adj]
DETACHABLY [adv]
DETACHED <detach=v> [v]
DETACHEDLY [adv]
DETACHEDNESSES <detachedness=n> [n]
DETACHEDNESS [n -ES]
DETACHER one that {detaches=v} [n -S]
DETACHERS <detacher=n> [n]
DETACHES <detach=v> [v]
DETACHING <detach=v> [v]
DETACHMENT [n -S]
DETACHMENTS <detachment=n> [n]
DETACH to unfasten and separate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DETAILED <detail=v> [v]
DETAILEDLY [adv]
DETAILEDNESSES <detailedness=n> [n]
DETAILEDNESS [n -ES]
DETAILER one that {details=v} [n -S]
DETAILERS <detailer=n> [n]
DETAILING [n -S]
DETAILINGS <detailing=n> [n]
DETAILS <detail=v> [v]
DETAIL to report with complete particulars [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETAINED <detain=v> [v]
DETAINEE one who is detained [n -S]
DETAINEES <detainee=n> [n]
DETAINERS <detainer=n> [n]
DETAINER the unlawful withholding of another's property [n -S]
DETAINING <detain=v> [v]
DETAINMENT [n -S]
DETAINMENTS <detainment=n> [n]
DETAINS <detain=v> [v]
DETAIN to hold in custody [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETANGLE
DETANGLED
DETANGLER
DETANGLERS
DETANGLES
DETANGLING
DETASSELED <detassel=v> [v]
DETASSELING <detassel=v> [v]
DETASSELLED <detassel=v> [v]
DETASSELLING <detassel=v> [v]
DETASSELS <detassel=v> [v]
DETASSEL to remove tassels from [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING,
-SELS]
DETECTABILITIES <detectability=n> [n]
DETECTABILITY [n -TIES]
DETECTABLE [adj]
DETECTED <detect=v> [v]
DETECTER {detector=n} [n -S]
DETECTERS <detecter=n> [n]
DETECTING <detect=v> [v]
DETECTION [n -S]
DETECTIONS <detection=n> [n]
DETECTIVELIKE [adj]
DETECTIVE [n -S]

DETECTIVES <detective=n> [n]


DETECTOR one that {detects=v} [n -S]
DETECTORS <detector=n> [n]
DETECTS <detect=v> [v]
DETECT to discover or perceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETENT a locking or unlocking mechanism [n -S]
DETENTE an easing of international tension [n -S]
DETENTES <detente=n> [n]
DETENTION [n -S]
DETENTIONS <detention=n> [n]
DETENTIST [n -S]
DETENTISTS <detentist=n> [n]
DETENTS <detent=n> [n]
DETERGED <deterge=v> [v]
DETERGENCIES <detergency=n> [n]
DETERGENCY [n -CIES]
DETERGENT [n -S]
DETERGENTS <detergent=n> [n]
DETERGER one that {deterges=v} [n -S]
DETERGERS <deterger=n> [n]
DETERGES <deterge=v> [v]
DETERGE to {cleanse=v} [v -TERGED, -TERGING, -TERGES]
DETERGING <deterge=v> [v]
DETERIORATED <deteriorate=v> [v]
DETERIORATES <deteriorate=v> [v]
DETERIORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
DETERIORATING <deteriorate=v> [v]
DETERIORATION [n -S]
DETERIORATIONS <deterioration=n> [n]
DETERIORATIVE [adj]
DETERMENT [n -S]
DETERMENTS <determent=n> [n]
DETERMINABLE [adj]
DETERMINABLY [adv]
DETERMINACIES <determinacy=n> [n]
DETERMINACY [n -CIES]
DETERMINANTAL [adj]
DETERMINANT [n -S]
DETERMINANTS <determinant=n> [n]
DETERMINATE [adj]
DETERMINATED
DETERMINATELY [adv]
DETERMINATENESS [n -ES]
DETERMINATES
DETERMINATING
DETERMINATION [n -S]
DETERMINATIONS <determination=n> [n]
DETERMINATIVE [n -S]
DETERMINATIVES <determinative=n> [n]
DETERMINATOR [n -S]
DETERMINATORS <determinator=n> [n]
DETERMINED <determine=v> [v]
DETERMINEDLY [adv]
DETERMINEDNESS [n -ES]
DETERMINER [n -S]
DETERMINERS <determiner=n> [n]
DETERMINES <determine=v> [v]
DETERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
DETERMINING <determine=v> [v]
DETERMINISM [n -S]

DETERMINISMS <determinism=n> [n]


DETERMINISTIC [adj]
DETERMINIST [n -S]
DETERMINISTS <determinist=n> [n]
DETERRABILITIES <deterrability=n> [n]
DETERRABILITY [n -TIES]
DETERRABLE [adj]
DETERRED <deter=v> [v]
DETERRENCE [n -S]
DETERRENCES <deterrence=n> [n]
DETERRENTLY [adv]
DETERRENT [n -S]
DETERRENTS <deterrent=n> [n]
DETERRER one that {deters=v} [n -S]
DETERRERS <deterrer=n> [n]
DETERRING <deter=v> [v]
DETERS <deter=v> [v]
DETERSIVE [n -S]
DETERSIVES <detersive=n> [n]
DETER to stop from proceeding [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS]
DETESTABLE [adj]
DETESTABLENESS [n -ES]
DETESTABLY [adv]
DETESTATION [n -S]
DETESTATIONS <detestation=n> [n]
DETESTED <detest=v> [v]
DETESTER one that {detests=v} [n -S]
DETESTERS <detester=n> [n]
DETESTING <detest=v> [v]
DETESTS <detest=v> [v]
DETEST to dislike intensely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETHATCHED <dethatch=v> [v]
DETHATCHES <dethatch=v> [v]
DETHATCHING <dethatch=v> [v]
DETHATCH to remove thatch from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DETHRONED <dethrone=v> [v]
DETHRONEMENT [n -S]
DETHRONEMENTS <dethronement=n> [n]
DETHRONER [n -S]
DETHRONERS <dethroner=n> [n]
DETHRONES <dethrone=v> [v]
DETHRONE to remove from a throne [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES]
DETHRONING <dethrone=v> [v]
DETICKED <detick=v> [v]
DETICKER one that {deticks=v} [n -S]
DETICKERS <deticker=n> [n]
DETICKING <detick=v> [v]
DETICKS <detick=v> [v]
DETICK to remove ticks from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETINUE an action to recover property wrongfully detained [n -S]
DETINUES <detinue=n> [n]
DETONABILITIES <detonability=n> [n]
DETONABILITY [n -TIES]
DETONABLE [adj]
DETONATABLE [adj]
DETONATED <detonate=v> [v]
DETONATES <detonate=v> [v]
DETONATE to cause to explode [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DETONATING <detonate=v> [v]
DETONATION [n -S]

DETONATIONS <detonation=n> [n]


DETONATIVE [adj]
DETONATOR [n -S]
DETONATORS <detonator=n> [n]
DETOURED <detour=v> [v]
DETOURING <detour=v> [v]
DETOURS <detour=v> [v]
DETOUR to take an indirect route [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETOXED <detox=v> [v]
DETOXES <detox=v> [v]
DETOXICANT [n -S]
DETOXICANTS <detoxicant=n> [n]
DETOXICATED <detoxicate=v> [v]
DETOXICATES <detoxicate=v> [v]
DETOXICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DETOXICATING <detoxicate=v> [v]
DETOXICATION [n -S]
DETOXICATIONS <detoxication=n> [n]
DETOXIFICATION [n -S]
DETOXIFICATIONS <detoxification=n> [n]
DETOXIFIED <detoxify=v> [v]
DETOXIFIES <detoxify=v> [v]
DETOXIFYING <detoxify=v> [v]
DETOXIFY to remove a toxin from [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DETOXING <detox=v> [v]
DETOX to {detoxify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DETRACTED <detract=v> [v]
DETRACTING <detract=v> [v]
DETRACTION [n -S]
DETRACTIONS <detraction=n> [n]
DETRACTIVE [adj]
DETRACTIVELY [adv]
DETRACTOR [n -S]
DETRACTORS <detractor=n> [n]
DETRACTS <detract=v> [v]
DETRACT to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETRAINED <detrain=v> [v]
DETRAINING <detrain=v> [v]
DETRAINMENT [n -S]
DETRAINMENTS <detrainment=n> [n]
DETRAINS <detrain=v> [v]
DETRAIN to get off a railroad train [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETRIBALIZATION [n -S]
DETRIBALIZED <detribalize=v> [v]
DETRIBALIZES <detribalize=v> [v]
DETRIBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DETRIBALIZING <detribalize=v> [v]
DETRIMENTALLY [adv]
DETRIMENTAL [n -S]
DETRIMENTALS <detrimental=n> [n]
DETRIMENT [n -S]
DETRIMENTS <detriment=n> [n]
DETRITAL <detritus=n> [adj]
DETRITION [n -S]
DETRITIONS <detrition=n> [n]
DETRITIVORE
DETRITIVORES
DETRITUS particles of rock [n DETRITUS] : DETRITAL ~adj
DETRUDED <detrude=v> [v]
DETRUDES <detrude=v> [v]

DETRUDE to thrust out [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES]


DETRUDING <detrude=v> [v]
DETRUSION [n -S]
DETRUSIONS <detrusion=n> [n]
DETUMESCENCE [n -S]
DETUMESCENCES <detumescence=n> [n]
DETUMESCENT [adj]
DETUNE
DETUNED
DETUNES
DETUNING
DEUCED <deuce=v> [v]
DEUCEDLY {extremely=adv} [adv]
DEUCES <deuce=v> [v]
DEUCE to bring a tennis score to a tie [v DEUCED, DEUCING, DEUCES]
DEUCING <deuce=v> [v]
DEUTERAGONIST [n -S]
DEUTERAGONISTS <deuteragonist=n> [n]
DEUTERANOMALIES <deuteranomaly=n> [n]
DEUTERANOMALOUS [adj]
DEUTERANOMALY [n -LIES]
DEUTERANOPE [n -S]
DEUTERANOPES <deuteranope=n> [n]
DEUTERANOPIA [n -S]
DEUTERANOPIAS <deuteranopia=n> [n]
DEUTERANOPIC [adj]
DEUTERATED <deuterate=v> [v]
DEUTERATES <deuterate=v> [v]
DEUTERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEUTERATING <deuterate=v> [v]
DEUTERATION [n -S]
DEUTERATIONS <deuteration=n> [n]
DEUTERIC pertaining to heavy hydrogen [adj]
DEUTERIDE [n -S]
DEUTERIDES <deuteride=n> [n]
DEUTERIUM [n -S]
DEUTERIUMS <deuterium=n> [n]
DEUTERON an atomic particle [n -S]
DEUTERONS <deuteron=n> [n]
DEUTEROSTOME [n -S]
DEUTEROSTOMES <deuterostome=n> [n]
DEUTOPLASM [n -S]
DEUTOPLASMS <deutoplasm=n> [n]
DEUTSCHMARK
DEUTSCHMARKS
DEUTZIA an ornamental shrub [n -S]
DEUTZIAS <deutzia=n> [n]
DEVA a Hindu god [n -S]
DEVALUATED <devaluate=v> [v]
DEVALUATES <devaluate=v> [v]
DEVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEVALUATING <devaluate=v> [v]
DEVALUATION [n -S]
DEVALUATIONS <devaluation=n> [n]
DEVALUED <devalue=v> [v]
DEVALUES <devalue=v> [v]
DEVALUE to lessen the worth of [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
DEVALUING <devalue=v> [v]
DEVAS <deva=n> [n]
DEVASTATED <devastate=v> [v]

DEVASTATES <devastate=v> [v]


DEVASTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
DEVASTATING <devastate=v> [v]
DEVASTATINGLY [adv]
DEVASTATION [n -S]
DEVASTATIONS <devastation=n> [n]
DEVASTATIVE [adj]
DEVASTATOR [n -S]
DEVASTATORS <devastator=n> [n]
DEV {deva=n} [n -S]
DEVEINED <devein=v> [v]
DEVEINING <devein=v> [v]
DEVEINS <devein=v> [v]
DEVEIN to remove the dorsal vein from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVELED <devel=v> [v]
DEVELING <devel=v> [v]
DEVELOPABLE [adj]
DEVELOPED <develop=v> [v]
DEVELOPER [n -S]
DEVELOPERS <developer=n> [n]
DEVELOPES <develope=v> [v]
DEVELOPE to {develop=v} [v -OPED, -OPING, -OPES]
DEVELOPING <develop=v> [v]
DEVELOPMENTAL [adj]
DEVELOPMENTALLY [adv]
DEVELOPMENT [n -S]
DEVELOPMENTS <development=n> [n]
DEVELOPPE [n -S]
DEVELOPPES <developpe=n> [n]
DEVELOPS <develop=v> [v]
DEVELOP to bring to a more advanced or effective state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVELS <devel=v> [v]
DEVEL to strike forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVERBAL a word derived from a verb [n -S]
DEVERBALS <deverbal=n> [n]
DEVERBATIVE [n -S]
DEVERBATIVES <deverbative=n> [n]
DEVESTED <devest=v> [v]
DEVESTING <devest=v> [v]
DEVESTS <devest=v> [v]
DEVEST to {divest=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVI
DEVIANCES <deviance=n> [n]
DEVIANCE the behavior of a deviant [n -S]
DEVIANCIES <deviancy=n> [n]
DEVIANCY {deviance=n} [n -CIES]
DEVIANT one that deviates from a norm [n -S]
DEVIANTS <deviant=n> [n]
DEVIATED <deviate=v> [v]
DEVIATES <deviate=v> [v]
DEVIATE to turn aside from a course or norm [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEVIATING <deviate=v> [v]
DEVIATIONISM [n -S]
DEVIATIONISMS <deviationism=n> [n]
DEVIATIONIST [n -S]
DEVIATIONISTS <deviationist=n> [n]
DEVIATION [n -S]
DEVIATIONS <deviation=n> [n]
DEVIATIVE [adj]
DEVIATOR one that {deviates=v} [n -S]

DEVIATORS <deviator=n> [n]


DEVIATORY [adj]
DEVICES <device=n> [n]
DEVICE something devised or constructed for a specific purpose [n -S]
DEVILED <devil=v> [v]
DEVILFISHES <devilfish=n> [n]
DEVILFISH [n -ES]
DEVILING <devil=v> [v]
DEVILISH {fiendish=adj} [adj]
DEVILISHLY [adv]
DEVILISHNESSES <devilishness=n> [n]
DEVILISHNESS [n -ES]
DEVILKIN a small {demon=n} [n -S]
DEVILKINS <devilkin=n> [n]
DEVILLED <devil=v> [v]
DEVILLING <devil=v> [v]
DEVILMENT [n -S]
DEVILMENTS <devilment=n> [n]
DEVILRIES <devilry=n> [n]
DEVILRY {deviltry=n} [n -RIES]
DEVILS <devil=v> [v]
DEVIL to prepare food with pungent seasoning [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, ILLING, -ILS]
DEVILTRIES <deviltry=n> [n]
DEVILTRY {mischief=n} [n -TRIES]
DEVILWOOD [n -S]
DEVILWOODS <devilwood=n> [n]
DEVIOUS {indirect=adj} [adj]
DEVIOUSLY [adv]
DEVIOUSNESSES <deviousness=n> [n]
DEVIOUSNESS [n -ES]
DEVIS
DEVISABLE [adj]
DEVISALS <devisal=n> [n]
DEVISAL the act of {devising=v} [n -S]
DEVISED <devise=v> [v]
DEVISEE one to whom a will is made [n -S]
DEVISEES <devisee=n> [n]
DEVISER one that {devises=v} [n -S]
DEVISERS <deviser=n> [n]
DEVISES <devise=v> [v]
DEVISE to form in the mind [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
DEVISING <devise=v> [v]
DEVISOR one who makes a will [n -S]
DEVISORS <devisor=n> [n]
DEVITALIZATION
DEVITALIZATIONS
DEVITALIZED <devitalize=v> [v]
DEVITALIZES <devitalize=v> [v]
DEVITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEVITALIZING <devitalize=v> [v]
DEVITRIFICATION [n -S]
DEVITRIFIED <devitrify=v> [v]
DEVITRIFIES <devitrify=v> [v]
DEVITRIFYING <devitrify=v> [v]
DEVITRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DEVOCALIZED <devocalize=v> [v]
DEVOCALIZES <devocalize=v> [v]
DEVOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DEVOCALIZING <devocalize=v> [v]

DEVOICED <devoice=v> [v]


DEVOICES <devoice=v> [v]
DEVOICE to {unvoice=v} [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES]
DEVOICING <devoice=v> [v]
DEVOID completely lacking [adj]
DEVOIR an act of civility or respect [n -S]
DEVOIRS <devoir=n> [n]
DEVOLUTIONARY [adj]
DEVOLUTIONIST [n -S]
DEVOLUTIONISTS <devolutionist=n> [n]
DEVOLUTION [n -S]
DEVOLUTIONS <devolution=n> [n]
DEVOLVED <devolve=v> [v]
DEVOLVES <devolve=v> [v]
DEVOLVE to transfer from one person to another [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES]
DEVOLVING <devolve=v> [v]
DEVONIAN of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
DEVON one of a breed of small, hardy cattle [n -S]
DEVONS <devon=n> [n]
DEVOTED <devote=v> [v]
DEVOTEDLY [adv]
DEVOTEDNESSES <devotedness=n> [n]
DEVOTEDNESS [n -ES]
DEVOTEE an ardent follower or supporter [n -S]
DEVOTEES <devotee=n> [n]
DEVOTEMENT [n -S]
DEVOTEMENTS <devotement=n> [n]
DEVOTES <devote=v> [v]
DEVOTE to give oneself wholly to [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES]
DEVOTING <devote=v> [v]
DEVOTIONALLY [adv]
DEVOTIONAL [n -S]
DEVOTIONALS <devotional=n> [n]
DEVOTIONS <devotion=n> [n]
DEVOTION the act of {devoting=v} [n -S]
DEVOURED <devour=v> [v]
DEVOURER one that {devours=v} [n -S]
DEVOURERS <devourer=n> [n]
DEVOURING <devour=v> [v]
DEVOURS <devour=v> [v]
DEVOUR to eat up voraciously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVOUTER <devout=adj> [adj]
DEVOUTEST <devout=adj> [adj]
DEVOUTLY <devout=adj> [adv]
DEVOUTNESSES <devoutness=n> [n]
DEVOUTNESS [n -ES]
DEVOUT {pious=adj} [adj -VOUTER, -VOUTEST] : DEVOUTLY ~adv
DEVS <dev=n> [n]
DEWAN an official in India [n -S]
DEWANS <dewan=n> [n]
DEWAR a double-walled flask [n -S]
DEWARS <dewar=n> [n]
DEWATERED <dewater=v> [v]
DEWATERER [n -S]
DEWATERERS <dewaterer=n> [n]
DEWATERING <dewater=v> [v]
DEWATERS <dewater=v> [v]
DEWATER to remove water from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWAXED <dewax=v> [v]
DEWAXES <dewax=v> [v]

DEWAXING <dewax=v> [v]


DEWAX to remove wax from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEWBERRIES <dewberry=n> [n]
DEWBERRY an edible berry [n -RIES]
DEWCLAW a vestigial toe [n -S]
DEWCLAWED [adj]
DEWCLAWS <dewclaw=n> [n]
DEWDROP a drop of dew [n -S]
DEWDROPS <dewdrop=n> [n]
DEWED <dew=v> [v]
DEWFALLS <dewfall=n> [n]
DEWFALL the formation of dew [n -S]
DEWIER <dewy=adj> [adj]
DEWIEST <dewy=adj> [adj]
DEWILY in a dewy manner [adv]
DEWINESSES <dewiness=n> [n]
DEWINESS the state of being {dewy=adj} [n -ES]
DEWING <dew=v> [v]
DEWLAP a fold of loose skin under the neck [n -S]
DEWLAPPED [adj]
DEWLAPS <dewlap=n> [n]
DEWLESS having no dew [adj]
DEWOOLED <dewool=v> [v]
DEWOOLING <dewool=v> [v]
DEWOOLS <dewool=v> [v]
DEWOOL to remove the wool from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWORMED <deworm=v> [v]
DEWORMER one that {deworms=v} [n -S]
DEWORMERS <dewormer=n> [n]
DEWORMING <deworm=v> [v]
DEWORMS <deworm=v> [v]
DEWORM to rid of worms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWS <dew=v> [v]
DEW to wet with dew (condensed moisture) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWY moist with dew [adj DEWIER, DEWIEST]
DEXAMETHASONE [n -S]
DEXAMETHASONES <dexamethasone=n> [n]
DEX a sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n -ES]
DEXES <dex=n> [n]
DEXFENFLURAMINE
DEXIE a tablet of dex [n -S]
DEXIES <dexy=n> [n]
DEXTERITIES <dexterity=n> [n]
DEXTERITY [n -TIES]
DEXTEROUS [adj]
DEXTEROUSLY [adv]
DEXTEROUSNESSES <dexterousness=n> [n]
DEXTEROUSNESS [n -ES]
DEXTERS
DEXTER situated on the right [adj]
DEXTRALLY [adv]
DEXTRAL pertaining to the right [adj]
DEXTRALS
DEXTRANASE [n -S]
DEXTRANASES <dextranase=n> [n]
DEXTRAN a substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n -S]
DEXTRANS <dextran=n> [n]
DEXTRIN a substance used as an adhesive [n -S]
DEXTRINE {dextrin=n} [n -S]
DEXTRINES <dextrine=n> [n]

DEXTRINS <dextrin=n> [n]


DEXTROROTARY [adj]
DEXTROROTATORY [adj]
DEXTRORSE [adj]
DEXTROSE a form of glucose [n -S]
DEXTROSES <dextrose=n> [n]
DEXTRO turning to the right [adj]
DEXTROUS {adroit=adj} [adj]
DEXTROUSLY
DEXY {dexie=n} [n DEXIES]
DEY a former North African ruler [n DEYS]
DEYS <dey=n> [n]
DEZINCED <dezinc=v> [v]
DEZINCING <dezinc=v> [v]
DEZINCKED <dezinc=v> [v]
DEZINCKING <dezinc=v> [v]
DEZINCS <dezinc=v> [v]
DEZINC to remove zinc from [v -ZINCKED, -ZINCKING, -ZINCS or -ZINCED, -ZINCING,
-ZINCS]
DHAK an Asian tree [n -S]
DHAKS <dhak=n> [n]
DHAL {dal=n} [n -S]
DHALS <dhal=n> [n]
DHANSAK
DHANSAKS
DHARMA conformity to Hindu law [n -S] : DHARMIC ~adj
DHARMAS <dharma=n> [n]
DHARMIC <dharma=n> [adj]
DHARNA a form of protest in India [n -S]
DHARNAS <dharna=n> [n]
DHIKR
DHIKRS
DHOBI a person who does laundry in India [n -S]
DHOBIS <dhobi=n> [n]
DHOLAK
DHOLAKS
DHOLE a wild dog of India [n -S]
DHOLES <dhole=n> [n]
DHOOLIES <dhooly=n> [n]
DHOOLY {dooly=n} [n -LIES]
DHOORA {durra=n} [n -S]
DHOORAS <dhoora=n> [n]
DHOOTI {dhoti=n} [n -S]
DHOOTIE {dhoti=n} [n -S]
DHOOTIES <dhootie=n> [n]
DHOOTIS <dhooti=n> [n]
DHOTI a loincloth worn by Hindu men [n -S]
DHOTIS <dhoti=n> [n]
DHOURRA {durra=n} [n -S]
DHOURRAS <dhourra=n> [n]
DHOW an Arabian sailing vessel [n -S]
DHOWS <dhow=n> [n]
DHURNA {dharna=n} [n -S]
DHURNAS <dhurna=n> [n]
DHURRA
DHURRAS
DHURRIE a cotton rug made in India [n -S]
DHURRIES <dhurrie=n> [n]
DHUTI {dhoti=n} [n -S]
DHUTIS <dhuti=n> [n]

DHYANA
DHYANAS
DIABASE an igneous rock [n -S] : DIABASIC ~adj
DIABASES <diabase=n> [n]
DIABASIC <diabase=n> [adj]
DIABETES a metabolic disorder [n DIABETES]
DIABETIC one who has diabetes [n -S]
DIABETICS <diabetic=n> [n]
DIABETOGENIC [adj]
DIABETOLOGIST [n -S]
DIABETOLOGISTS <diabetologist=n> [n]
DIABLERIES <diablery=n> [n]
DIABLERIE {sorcery=n} [n -S]
DIABLERY {sorcery=n} [n -RIES]
DIABOLICAL [adj]
DIABOLICALLY [adv]
DIABOLICALNESS [n -ES]
DIABOLIC {devilish=adj} [adj]
DIABOLISM [n -S]
DIABOLISMS <diabolism=n> [n]
DIABOLIST [n -S]
DIABOLISTS <diabolist=n> [n]
DIABOLIZED <diabolize=v> [v]
DIABOLIZES <diabolize=v> [v]
DIABOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
DIABOLIZING <diabolize=v> [v]
DIABOLO a game requiring manual dexterity [n -LOS]
DIABOLOS <diabolo=n> [n]
DIACETYL {biacetyl=n} [n -S]
DIACETYLS <diacetyl=n> [n]
DIACHRONIC [adj]
DIACHRONICALLY [adv]
DIACHRONIES <diachrony=n> [n]
DIACHRONY [n -NIES]
DIACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S] : DIACIDIC ~adj
DIACIDIC <diacid=n> [adj]
DIACIDS <diacid=n> [n]
DIACONAL pertaining to a deacon [adj]
DIACONATE [n -S]
DIACONATES <diaconate=n> [n]
DIACRITICAL [adj]
DIACRITIC [n -S]
DIACRITICS <diacritic=n> [n]
DIACTINIC [adj]
DIADELPHOUS [adj]
DIADEMED <diadem=v> [v]
DIADEMING <diadem=v> [v]
DIADEMS <diadem=v> [v]
DIADEM to adorn with a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIADROMOUS [adj]
DIAERESES <diaeresis=n> [n]
DIAERESIS [n DIAERESES]
DIAERETIC [adj]
DIAGENESES <diagenesis=n> [n]
DIAGENESIS [n -GENESES]
DIAGENETIC [adj]
DIAGENETICALLY [adv]
DIAGEOTROPIC [adj]
DIAGNOSABLE [adj]
DIAGNOSEABLE [adj]

DIAGNOSED <diagnose=v> [v]


DIAGNOSES <diagnosis=n> [n]
DIAGNOSE to recognize a disease by its signs and symptoms [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -N
OSES]
DIAGNOSING <diagnose=v> [v]
DIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES]
DIAGNOSTICAL [adj]
DIAGNOSTICALLY [adv]
DIAGNOSTICIAN [n -S]
DIAGNOSTICIANS <diagnostician=n> [n]
DIAGNOSTIC [n -S]
DIAGNOSTICS <diagnostic=n> [n]
DIAGONAL an oblique line [n -S]
DIAGONALIZABLE [adj]
DIAGONALIZATION [n -S]
DIAGONALIZED <diagonalize=v> [v]
DIAGONALIZES <diagonalize=v> [v]
DIAGONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DIAGONALIZING <diagonalize=v> [v]
DIAGONALLY [adv]
DIAGONALS <diagonal=n> [n]
DIAGRAMED <diagram=v> [v]
DIAGRAMING <diagram=v> [v]
DIAGRAMMABLE [adj]
DIAGRAMMATIC [adj]
DIAGRAMMATICAL [adj]
DIAGRAMMED <diagram=v> [v]
DIAGRAMMING <diagram=v> [v]
DIAGRAMS <diagram=v> [v]
DIAGRAM to illustrate by a diagram (a graphic design) [v -GRAMED, -GRAMING, -GRA
MS or -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS]
DIAGRAPH a drawing device [n -S]
DIAGRAPHS <diagraph=n> [n]
DIAKINESES <diakinesis=n> [n]
DIAKINESIS [n -KINESES]
DIALECTAL [adj]
DIALECTALLY [adv]
DIALECT a regional variety of a language [n -S]
DIALECTICAL [adj]
DIALECTICALLY [adv]
DIALECTICIAN [n -S]
DIALECTICIANS <dialectician=n> [n]
DIALECTIC [n -S]
DIALECTICS <dialectic=n> [n]
DIALECTOLOGICAL [adj]
DIALECTOLOGIES <dialectology=n> [n]
DIALECTOLOGIST [n -S]
DIALECTOLOGISTS <dialectologist=n> [n]
DIALECTOLOGY [n -GIES]
DIALECTS <dialect=n> [n]
DIALED <dial=v> [v]
DIALER one that {dials=v} [n -S]
DIALERS <dialer=n> [n]
DIALINGS <dialing=n> [n]
DIALING the measurement of time by sundials [n -S]
DIALIST a {dialer=n} [n -S]
DIALISTS <dialist=n> [n]
DIALLAGE a mineral [n -S]
DIALLAGES <diallage=n> [n]
DIALLED <dial=v> [v]

DIALLEL pertaining to a genetic crossing [adj]


DIALLER {dialer=n} [n -S]
DIALLERS <dialler=n> [n]
DIALLING {dialing=n} [n -S]
DIALLINGS <dialling=n> [n]
DIALLIST {dialist=n} [n -S]
DIALLISTS <diallist=n> [n]
DIALOGED <dialog=v> [v]
DIALOGER one that {dialogs=v} [n -S]
DIALOGERS <dialoger=n> [n]
DIALOGICAL [adj]
DIALOGICALLY [adv]
DIALOGIC {conversational=adj} [adj]
DIALOGING <dialog=v> [v]
DIALOGISTIC [adj]
DIALOGIST [n -S]
DIALOGISTS <dialogist=n> [n]
DIALOGS <dialog=v> [v]
DIALOG to {dialogue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIALOGUED <dialogue=v> [v]
DIALOGUER [n -S]
DIALOGUERS <dialoguer=n> [n]
DIALOGUES <dialogue=v> [v]
DIALOGUE to carry on a conversation [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES]
DIALOGUING <dialogue=v> [v]
DIALS <dial=v> [v]
DIAL to manipulate a calibrated disk [v DIALED, DIALING, DIALS or DIALLED, DIALL
ING, DIALS]
DIALYSATE [n -S]
DIALYSATES <dialysate=n> [n]
DIALYSED <dialyse=v> [v]
DIALYSER {dialyzer=n} [n -S]
DIALYSERS <dialyser=n> [n]
DIALYSES <dialyse=v> [v]
DIALYSE to {dialyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES]
DIALYSING <dialyse=v> [v]
DIALYSIS the separation of substances in a solution by diffusion through a membr
ane [n -YSES]
DIALYTIC pertaining to {dialysis=n} [adj]
DIALYZABLE [adj]
DIALYZATE [n -S]
DIALYZATES <dialyzate=n> [n]
DIALYZED <dialyze=v> [v]
DIALYZER an apparatus used for dialysis [n -S]
DIALYZERS <dialyzer=n> [n]
DIALYZES <dialyze=v> [v]
DIALYZE to subject to dialysis [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
DIALYZING <dialyze=v> [v]
DIAMAGNETIC [adj]
DIAMAGNETISM [n -S]
DIAMAGNETISMS <diamagnetism=n> [n]
DIAMAGNET [n -S]
DIAMAGNETS <diamagnet=n> [n]
DIAMANTE a sparkling decoration [n -S]
DIAMANTES <diamante=n> [n]
DIAMETER a straight line passing through the center of a circle and ending at th
e periphery [n -S]
DIAMETERS <diameter=n> [n]
DIAMETRAL [adj]
DIAMETRIC [adj]

DIAMETRICAL [adj]
DIAMETRICALLY [adv]
DIAMIDE a chemical compound [n -S]
DIAMIDES <diamide=n> [n]
DIAMIN {diamine=n} [n -S]
DIAMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
DIAMINES <diamine=n> [n]
DIAMINS <diamin=n> [n]
DIAMONDBACK [n -S]
DIAMONDBACKS <diamondback=n> [n]
DIAMONDED <diamond=v> [v]
DIAMONDIFEROUS [adj]
DIAMONDING <diamond=v> [v]
DIAMONDS <diamond=v> [v]
DIAMOND to adorn with diamonds (precious gems) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIANDROUS [adj]
DIANTHUS an ornamental herb [n -ES]
DIANTHUSES <dianthus=n> [n]
DIAPASON a burst of harmonious sound [n -S]
DIAPASONS <diapason=n> [n]
DIAPAUSED <diapause=v> [v]
DIAPAUSES <diapause=v> [v]
DIAPAUSE to undergo dormancy [v -PAUSED, -PAUSING, -PAUSES]
DIAPAUSING <diapause=v> [v]
DIAPEDESES <diapedesis=n> [n]
DIAPEDESIS [n -DESES]
DIAPERED <diaper=v> [v]
DIAPERING <diaper=v> [v]
DIAPERS <diaper=v> [v]
DIAPER to put a diaper (a baby's breechcloth) on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIAPHANEITIES <diaphaneity=n> [n]
DIAPHANEITY [n -TIES]
DIAPHANOUS [adj]
DIAPHANOUSLY [adv]
DIAPHANOUSNESS [n -ES]
DIAPHONE a low-pitched foghorn [n -S]
DIAPHONES <diaphone=n> [n]
DIAPHONIES <diaphony=n> [n]
DIAPHONY {organum=n} [n -NIES]
DIAPHORASE [n -S]
DIAPHORASES <diaphorase=n> [n]
DIAPHORESES <diaphoresis=n> [n]
DIAPHORESIS [n -RESES]
DIAPHORETIC [n -S]
DIAPHORETICS <diaphoretic=n> [n]
DIAPHRAGMATIC [adj]
DIAPHRAGMED <diaphragm=v> [v]
DIAPHRAGMING <diaphragm=v> [v]
DIAPHRAGMS <diaphragm=v> [v]
DIAPHRAGM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIAPHYSEAL [adj]
DIAPHYSES <diaphysis=n> [n]
DIAPHYSIAL [adj]
DIAPHYSIS [n -PHYSES]
DIAPIR a bend in a layer of rock [n -S] : DIAPIRIC ~adj
DIAPIRIC <diapir=n> [adj]
DIAPIRS <diapir=n> [n]
DIAPOSITIVE [n -S]
DIAPOSITIVES <diapositive=n> [n]
DIAPSID a reptile with two pairs of temporal openings in the skull [n -S]

DIAPSIDS <diapsid=n> [n]


DIARCHAL
DIARCHIC <diarchy=n> [adj]
DIARCHIES <diarchy=n> [n]
DIARCHY a government with two rulers [n -CHIES] : DIARCHIC ~adj
DIARIES <diary=n> [n]
DIARISTIC [adj]
DIARIST one who keeps a diary [n -S]
DIARISTS <diarist=n> [n]
DIARRHEA an intestinal disorder [n -S]
DIARRHEAL [adj]
DIARRHEAS <diarrhea=n> [n]
DIARRHEIC [adj]
DIARRHETIC [adj]
DIARRHOEA [n -S]
DIARRHOEAS <diarrhoea=n> [n]
DIARTHROSES <diarthrosis=n> [n]
DIARTHROSIS [n -THROSES]
DIARY a personal journal [n -RIES]
DIASPORA {migration=n} [n -S]
DIASPORAS <diaspora=n> [n]
DIASPORE a mineral [n -S]
DIASPORES <diaspore=n> [n]
DIASPORIC [adj]
DIASTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
DIASTASES <diastase=n> [n]
DIASTASIC [adj]
DIASTATIC [adj]
DIASTEMA a space between teeth [n -MAS or -MATA]
DIASTEM an interruption in the deposition of sediment [n -S]
DIASTEMAS <diastema=n> [n]
DIASTEMATA <diastema=n> [n]
DIASTEMS <diastem=n> [n]
DIASTER a stage in mitosis [n -S] : DIASTRAL ~adj
DIASTEREOISOMER [n -S]
DIASTEREOMERIC [adj]
DIASTEREOMER [n -S]
DIASTEREOMERS <diastereomer=n> [n]
DIASTERS <diaster=n> [n]
DIASTOLES <diastole=n> [n]
DIASTOLE the normal rhythmical dilation of the heart [n -S]
DIASTOLIC [adj]
DIASTRAL <diaster=n> [adj]
DIASTROPHIC [adj]
DIASTROPHICALLY [adv]
DIASTROPHISM [n -S]
DIASTROPHISMS <diastrophism=n> [n]
DIATESSARON [n -S]
DIATESSARONS <diatessaron=n> [n]
DIATHERMANOUS [adj]
DIATHERMIC [adj]
DIATHERMIES <diathermy=n> [n]
DIATHERMY [n -MIES]
DIATHESES <diathesis=n> [n]
DIATHESIS [n -THESES]
DIATHETIC [adj]
DIATOMACEOUS [adj]
DIATOM any of a class of algae [n -S]
DIATOMIC composed of two atoms [adj]
DIATOMITE [n -S]

DIATOMITES <diatomite=n> [n]


DIATOMS <diatom=n> [n]
DIATONICALLY [adv]
DIATONIC pertaining to a type of musical scale [adj]
DIATREME
DIATREMES
DIATRIBE a bitter and abusive criticism [n -S]
DIATRIBES <diatribe=n> [n]
DIATRON a circuitry design that uses diodes [n -S]
DIATRONS <diatron=n> [n]
DIATROPIC [adj]
DIAZEPAM a {tranquilizer=n} [n -S]
DIAZEPAMS <diazepam=n> [n]
DIAZIN {diazine=n} [n -S]
DIAZINE a chemical compound [n -S]
DIAZINES <diazine=n> [n]
DIAZINON an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
DIAZINONS <diazinon=n> [n]
DIAZINS <diazin=n> [n]
DIAZO containing a certain chemical group [adj]
DIAZOLE a chemical compound [n -S]
DIAZOLES <diazole=n> [n]
DIAZONIUM [n -S]
DIAZONIUMS <diazonium=n> [n]
DIAZOS
DIAZOTIZATION [n -S]
DIAZOTIZATIONS <diazotization=n> [n]
DIAZOTIZED <diazotize=v> [v]
DIAZOTIZES <diazotize=v> [v]
DIAZOTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DIAZOTIZING <diazotize=v> [v]
DIBASIC having two replaceable hydrogen atoms [adj]
DIBBED <dib=v> [v]
DIBBER a planting implement [n -S]
DIBBERS <dibber=n> [n]
DIBBING <dib=v> [v]
DIBBLED <dibble=v> [v]
DIBBLER one that {dibbles=v} [n -S]
DIBBLERS <dibbler=n> [n]
DIBBLES <dibble=v> [v]
DIBBLE to {dib=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DIBBLING <dibble=v> [v]
DIBBUK {dybbuk=n} [n -BUKS or -BUKIM]
DIBBUKIM <dibbuk=n> [n]
DIBBUKS <dibbuk=n> [n]
DIBENZOFURAN [n -S]
DIBENZOFURANS <dibenzofuran=n> [n]
DIBROMIDE [n -S]
DIBROMIDES <dibromide=n> [n]
DIBS <dib=v> [v]
DIB to fish by letting the bait bob lightly on the water [v DIBBED, DIBBING, DIB
S]
DICAMBA an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
DICAMBAS <dicamba=n> [n]
DICARBOXYLIC [adj]
DICAST a judge of ancient Athens [n -S] : DICASTIC ~adj
DICASTIC <dicast=n> [adj]
DICASTS <dicast=n> [n]
DICED <dice=v> [v]
DICENTRA a perennial herb [n -S]

DICENTRAS <dicentra=n> [n]


DICENTRIC [n -S]
DICENTRICS <dicentric=n> [n]
DICER a device that dices food [n -S]
DICERS <dicer=n> [n]
DICES <dice=v> [v]
DICE to cut into small cubes [v DICED, DICING, DICES]
DICEY {dangerous=adj} [adj DICIER, DICIEST]
DICHASIA <dichasium=n> [n]
DICHASIAL [adj]
DICHASIUM a flower cluster [n -SIA]
DICHLOROBENZENE [n -S]
DICHLOROETHANE [n -S]
DICHLOROETHANES <dichloroethane=n> [n]
DICHLORVOSES <dichlorvos=n> [n]
DICHLORVOS [n -ES]
DICHOGAMIES <dichogamy=n> [n]
DICHOGAMOUS [adj]
DICHOGAMY [n -MIES]
DICHONDRA [n -S]
DICHONDRAS <dichondra=n> [n]
DICHOTIC affecting the two ears differently [adj]
DICHOTICALLY [adv]
DICHOTOMIES <dichotomy=n> [n]
DICHOTOMIST [n -S]
DICHOTOMISTS <dichotomist=n> [n]
DICHOTOMIZATION [n -S]
DICHOTOMIZED <dichotomize=v> [v]
DICHOTOMIZES <dichotomize=v> [v]
DICHOTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
DICHOTOMIZING <dichotomize=v> [v]
DICHOTOMOUS [adj]
DICHOTOMOUSLY [adv]
DICHOTOMOUSNESS [n -ES]
DICHOTOMY [n -MIES]
DICHROIC having two colors [adj]
DICHROISM [n -S]
DICHROISMS <dichroism=n> [n]
DICHROITE [n -S]
DICHROITES <dichroite=n> [n]
DICHROMATE [n -S]
DICHROMATES <dichromate=n> [n]
DICHROMATIC [adj]
DICHROMATISM [n -S]
DICHROMATISMS <dichromatism=n> [n]
DICHROMAT [n -S]
DICHROMATS <dichromat=n> [n]
DICHROMIC [adj]
DICHROSCOPE [n -S]
DICHROSCOPES <dichroscope=n> [n]
DICIER <dicey=adj> [adj]
DICIEST <dicey=adj> [adj]
DICING <dice=v> [v]
DICKCISSEL [n -S]
DICKCISSELS <dickcissel=n> [n]
DICKED <dick=v> [v]
DICKENS devil [n -ES]
DICKENSES <dickens=n> [n]
DICKERED <dicker=v> [v]
DICKERER

DICKERERS
DICKERING <dicker=v> [v]
DICKERS <dicker=v> [v]
DICKER to {bargain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DICKEY a blouse front [n -EYS]
DICKEYS <dickey=n> [n]
DICKHEAD an inept, foolish, or contemptible person -- usually considered vulgar
[n -S]
DICKHEADS <dickhead=n> [n]
DICKIE {dickey=n} [n -S]
DICKIER <dicky=adj> [adj]
DICKIES <dickie=n> [n]
DICKIEST <dicky=adj> [adj]
DICKING <dick=v> [v]
DICKS <dick=v> [v]
DICK to waste time -- an offensive term [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DICKY poor in condition [adj DICKIER, DICKIEST] / {dickey=n} [n DICKIES]
DICLINIES <dicliny=n> [n]
DICLINISM [n -S]
DICLINISMS <diclinism=n> [n]
DICLINOUS [adj]
DICLINY the state of having stamens and pistils in separate flowers [n -NIES]
DICOT a plant with two seed leaves [n -S]
DICOTS <dicot=n> [n]
DICOTYL {dicot=n} [n -S]
DICOTYLEDON [n -S]
DICOTYLEDONOUS [adj]
DICOTYLEDONS <dicotyledon=n> [n]
DICOTYLS <dicotyl=n> [n]
DICOUMARIN [n -S]
DICOUMARINS <dicoumarin=n> [n]
DICOUMAROL [n -S]
DICOUMAROLS <dicoumarol=n> [n]
DICROTAL {dicrotic=adj} [adj]
DICROTIC having a double pulse beat [adj]
DICROTISM [n -S]
DICROTISMS <dicrotism=n> [n]
DICTA <dictum=n> [n]
DICTATED <dictate=v> [v]
DICTATES <dictate=v> [v]
DICTATE to read aloud for recording [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
DICTATING <dictate=v> [v]
DICTATION [n -S]
DICTATIONS <dictation=n> [n]
DICTATORIAL [adj]
DICTATORIALLY [adv]
DICTATORIALNESS [n -ES]
DICTATOR one that {dictates=v} [n -S]
DICTATORS <dictator=n> [n]
DICTATORSHIP [n -S]
DICTATORSHIPS <dictatorship=n> [n]
DICTIER <dicty=adj> [adj]
DICTIEST <dicty=adj> [adj]
DICTIONAL [adj]
DICTIONALLY [adv]
DICTIONARIES <dictionary=n> [n]
DICTIONARY [n -RIES]
DICTION choice and use of words in speech or writing [n -S]
DICTIONS <diction=n> [n]
DICTUM an authoritative statement [n -TA or -TUMS]

DICTUMS <dictum=n> [n]


DICTYOSOME [n -S]
DICTYOSOMES <dictyosome=n> [n]
DICTYOSTELE [n -S]
DICTYOSTELES <dictyostele=n> [n]
DICTY {snobbish=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
DICUMAROL [n -S]
DICUMAROLS <dicumarol=n> [n]
DICYCLIC having two maxima of population each year [adj]
DICYCLIES <dicycly=n> [n]
DICYCLY the state of being {dicyclic=adj} [n -CLIES]
DICYNODONT [n -S]
DICYNODONTS <dicynodont=n> [n]
DIDACT a didactic person [n -S]
DIDACTICAL [adj]
DIDACTICALLY [adv]
DIDACTIC {instructive=adj} [adj]
DIDACTICISM [n -S]
DIDACTICISMS <didacticism=n> [n]
DIDACTICS [n]
DIDACTS <didact=n> [n]
DIDACTYL having two digits at the end of each limb [adj]
DIDANOSINE
DIDANOSINES
DIDAPPER a {dabchick=n} [n -S]
DIDAPPERS <didapper=n> [n]
DIDDLED <diddle=v> [v]
DIDDLER one that {diddles=v} [n -S]
DIDDLERS <diddler=n> [n]
DIDDLES <diddle=v> [v]
DIDDLE to {swindle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
DIDDLEY {diddly=n} [n -DLIES, -DLEYS]
DIDDLEYS <diddley=n> [n]
DIDDLIES <diddly=n> [n]
DIDDLING <diddle=v> [v]
DIDDLY the least amount [n -DLIES]
DID <do=v> [v]
DIDDUMS
DIDGERIDOO [n -DOOS]
DIDGERIDOOS <didgeridoo=n> [n]
DIDIE {didy=n} [n -S]
DIDIES <didy=n> [n]
DIDJERIDOO [n -DOOS]
DIDJERIDOOS <didjeridoo=n> [n]
DIDJERIDU [n -DUS]
DIDJERIDUS <didjeridu=n> [n]
DIDO a mischievous act [n -DOS or -DOES]
DIDOES <dido=n> [n]
DIDOS <dido=n> [n]
DIDST <do=v> [v]
DIDY a diaper [n -DIES]
DIDYMIUM a mixture of rare-earth elements [n -S]
DIDYMIUMS <didymium=n> [n]
DIDYMOUS occurring in pairs [adj]
DIDYNAMIES <didynamy=n> [n]
DIDYNAMY the state of having four stamens in pairs of unequal length [n -MIES]
DIEBACK a gradual dying of plant shoots [n -S]
DIEBACKS <dieback=n> [n]
DIECIOUS {dioicous=adj} [adj]
DIED <die=v> [v]

DIEFFENBACHIA [n -S]
DIEFFENBACHIAS <dieffenbachia=n> [n]
DIEHARD a stubborn person [n -S]
DIEHARDS <diehard=n> [n]
DIEING <die=v> [v]
DIELDRIN an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
DIELDRINS <dieldrin=n> [n]
DIELECTRIC [n -S]
DIELECTRICS <dielectric=n> [n]
DIEL involving a full day [adj]
DIEMAKER one that makes dies [n -S]
DIEMAKERS <diemaker=n> [n]
DIENCEPHALA <diencephalon=n> [n]
DIENCEPHALIC [adj]
DIENCEPHALON [n -LA]
DIENCEPHALONS
DIENE a chemical compound [n -S]
DIENES <diene=n> [n]
DIEOFF a sudden decline in a population [n -S]
DIEOFFS <dieoff=n> [n]
DIERESES <dieresis=n> [n]
DIERESIS the separation of two vowels into two syllables [n DIERESES] : DIERETIC
~adj
DIERETIC <dieresis=n> [adj]
DIES <die=v> [v]
DIESELED <diesel=v> [v]
DIESELING [n -S]
DIESELINGS <dieseling=n> [n]
DIESELIZATION [n -S]
DIESELIZATIONS <dieselization=n> [n]
DIESELIZED <dieselize=v> [v]
DIESELIZES <dieselize=v> [v]
DIESELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DIESELIZING <dieselize=v> [v]
DIESELLING
DIESELLINGS
DIESELS <diesel=v> [v]
DIESEL to continue running after the ignition is turned off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIESES <diesis=n> [n]
DIESINKER [n -S]
DIESINKERS <diesinker=n> [n]
DIESIS a reference mark in printing [n DIESES]
DIESTER a type of chemical compound [n -S]
DIESTERS <diester=n> [n]
DIESTOCK a frame for holding dies [n -S]
DIESTOCKS <diestock=n> [n]
DIESTROUS [adj]
DIESTRUM {diestrus=n} [n -S]
DIESTRUMS <diestrum=n> [n]
DIESTRUS a period of sexual inactivity [n -ES]
DIESTRUSES <diestrus=n> [n]
DIETARIES <dietary=n> [n]
DIETARILY [adv]
DIETARY a system of dieting [n -ETARIES]
DIETED <diet=v> [v]
DIETER one that {diets=v} [n -S]
DIETERS <dieter=n> [n]
DIETETICALLY [adv]
DIETETIC pertaining to diet [adj]
DIETETICS [n]

DIETHER a chemical compound [n -S]


DIETHERS <diether=n> [n]
DIETICIAN [n -S]
DIETICIANS <dietician=n> [n]
DIETING <diet=v> [v]
DIETITIAN [n -S]
DIETITIANS <dietitian=n> [n]
DIE to cut with a die (a device for shaping material) [v DIED, DIEING, DIES] / t
o cease living [v DIED, DYING, DIES]
DIETS <diet=v> [v]
DIET to regulate one's daily sustenance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIF {diff=n} [n -S]
DIFF a difference [n -S]
DIFFERED <differ=v> [v]
DIFFERENCED <difference=v> [v]
DIFFERENCES <difference=v> [v]
DIFFERENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]
DIFFERENCING <difference=v> [v]
DIFFERENT [adj]
DIFFERENTIABLE [adj]
DIFFERENTIAE <differentia=n> [n]
DIFFERENTIALLY [adv]
DIFFERENTIAL [n -S]
DIFFERENTIALS <differential=n> [n]
DIFFERENTIA [n -TIAE]
DIFFERENTIATED <differentiate=v> [v]
DIFFERENTIATES <differentiate=v> [v]
DIFFERENTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DIFFERENTIATING <differentiate=v> [v]
DIFFERENTIATION [n -S]
DIFFERENTLY [adv]
DIFFERENTNESSES <differentness=n> [n]
DIFFERENTNESS [n -ES]
DIFFERING <differ=v> [v]
DIFFERS <differ=v> [v]
DIFFER to be unlike [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIFFICILE [adj]
DIFFICULT [adj]
DIFFICULTIES <difficulty=n> [n]
DIFFICULTLY [adv]
DIFFICULTY [n -TIES]
DIFFIDENCE [n -S]
DIFFIDENCES <diffidence=n> [n]
DIFFIDENT [adj]
DIFFIDENTLY [adv]
DIFFRACTED <diffract=v> [v]
DIFFRACTING <diffract=v> [v]
DIFFRACTION [n -S]
DIFFRACTIONS <diffraction=n> [n]
DIFFRACTOMETER [n -S]
DIFFRACTOMETERS <diffractometer=n> [n]
DIFFRACTOMETRIC [adj]
DIFFRACTOMETRY [n -TRIES]
DIFFRACTS <diffract=v> [v]
DIFFRACT to separate into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIFFS <diff=n> [n]
DIFFUSED <diffuse=v> [v]
DIFFUSELY [adv]
DIFFUSENESSES <diffuseness=n> [n]
DIFFUSENESS [n -ES]

DIFFUSER one that {diffuses=v} [n -S]


DIFFUSERS <diffuser=n> [n]
DIFFUSES <diffuse=v> [v]
DIFFUSE to spread widely or thinly [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
DIFFUSIBLE [adj]
DIFFUSING <diffuse=v> [v]
DIFFUSIONAL [adj]
DIFFUSIONISM [n -S]
DIFFUSIONISMS <diffusionism=n> [n]
DIFFUSIONIST [n -S]
DIFFUSIONISTS <diffusionist=n> [n]
DIFFUSION [n -S]
DIFFUSIONS <diffusion=n> [n]
DIFFUSIVE [adj]
DIFFUSIVELY [adv]
DIFFUSIVENESSES <diffusiveness=n> [n]
DIFFUSIVENESS [n -ES]
DIFFUSIVITIES <diffusivity=n> [n]
DIFFUSIVITY [n -TIES]
DIFFUSOR {diffuser=n} [n -S]
DIFFUSORS <diffusor=n> [n]
DIFS <dif=n> [n]
DIFUNCTIONAL [adj]
DIGAMIES <digamy=n> [n]
DIGAMIST one who practices {digamy=n} [n -S]
DIGAMISTS <digamist=n> [n]
DIGAMMA a Greek letter [n -S]
DIGAMMAS <digamma=n> [n]
DIGAMOUS <digamy=n> [adj]
DIGAMY a second legal marriage [n -MIES] : DIGAMOUS ~adj
DIGASTRIC [n -S]
DIGASTRICS <digastric=n> [n]
DIGENESES <digenesis=n> [n]
DIGENESIS [n -GENESES]
DIGENETIC [adj]
DIGERATI persons skilled in the use of computers [n]
DIGESTED <digest=v> [v]
DIGESTER an apparatus in which substances are softened or decomposed [n -S]
DIGESTERS <digester=n> [n]
DIGESTIBILITIES <digestibility=n> [n]
DIGESTIBILITY [n -TIES]
DIGESTIBLE [adj]
DIGESTIF an alcoholic drink taken after a meal [n -S]
DIGESTIFS <digestif=n> [n]
DIGESTING <digest=v> [v]
DIGESTION [n -S]
DIGESTIONS <digestion=n> [n]
DIGESTIVELY [adv]
DIGESTIVE [n -S]
DIGESTIVES <digestive=n> [n]
DIGESTOR {digester=n} [n -S]
DIGESTORS <digestor=n> [n]
DIGESTS <digest=v> [v]
DIGEST to render food usable for the body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIGGED <dig=v> [v]
DIGGER one that {digs=v} [n -S]
DIGGERS <digger=n> [n]
DIGGING <dig=v> [v]
DIGGINGS an excavation site [n]
DIGHTED <dight=v> [v]

DIGHTING <dight=v> [v]


DIGHTS <dight=v> [v]
DIGHT to {adorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIGICAM
DIGICAMS
DIGIT a finger or toe [n -S]
DIGITAL a piano key [n -S]
DIGITALIN [n -S]
DIGITALINS <digitalin=n> [n]
DIGITALISES <digitalis=n> [n]
DIGITALIS [n -TALISES]
DIGITALIZATION [n -S]
DIGITALIZATIONS <digitalization=n> [n]
DIGITALIZED <digitalize=v> [v]
DIGITALIZES <digitalize=v> [v]
DIGITALIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
DIGITALIZING <digitalize=v> [v]
DIGITALLY [adv]
DIGITALS <digital=n> [n]
DIGITATED [adj]
DIGITATE having {digits=n} [adj]
DIGITATELY [adv]
DIGITIGRADE [adj]
DIGITISE
DIGITISED
DIGITISES
DIGITISING
DIGITIZATION [n -S]
DIGITIZATIONS <digitization=n> [n]
DIGITIZED <digitize=v> [v]
DIGITIZER [n -S]
DIGITIZERS <digitizer=n> [n]
DIGITIZES <digitize=v> [v]
DIGITIZE to put data into digital notation [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DIGITIZING <digitize=v> [v]
DIGITONIN [n -S]
DIGITONINS <digitonin=n> [n]
DIGITOXIGENIN [n -S]
DIGITOXIGENINS <digitoxigenin=n> [n]
DIGITOXIN [n -S]
DIGITOXINS <digitoxin=n> [n]
DIGITS <digit=n> [n]
DIGLOSSIA [n -S]
DIGLOSSIAS <diglossia=n> [n]
DIGLOSSIC [adj]
DIGLOT a bilingual book or edition [n -S]
DIGLOTS <diglot=n> [n]
DIGLYCERIDE [n -S]
DIGLYCERIDES <diglyceride=n> [n]
DIGNIFIED <dignify=v> [v]
DIGNIFIES <dignify=v> [v]
DIGNIFYING <dignify=v> [v]
DIGNIFY to add dignity to [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DIGNITARIES <dignitary=n> [n]
DIGNITARY [n -RIES]
DIGNITIES <dignity=n> [n]
DIGNITY stateliness and nobility of manner [n -TIES]
DIGOXIN a drug to improve heart function [n -S]
DIGOXINS <digoxin=n> [n]
DIGRAPH a pair of letters representing a single speech sound [n -S]

DIGRAPHIC [adj]
DIGRAPHICALLY [adv]
DIGRAPHS <digraph=n> [n]
DIGRESSED <digress=v> [v]
DIGRESSES <digress=v> [v]
DIGRESSING <digress=v> [v]
DIGRESSIONAL [adj]
DIGRESSIONARY [adj]
DIGRESSION [n -S]
DIGRESSIONS <digression=n> [n]
DIGRESSIVE [adj]
DIGRESSIVELY [adv]
DIGRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
DIGRESS to stray from the main topic [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DIGS <dig=v> [v]
DIG to break up, turn over, or remove earth [v DUG or DIGGED, DIGGING, DIGS]
DIHEDRAL a {dihedron=n} [n -S]
DIHEDRALS <dihedral=n> [n]
DIHEDRON a figure formed by two intersecting planes [n -S]
DIHEDRONS <dihedron=n> [n]
DIHYBRID an offspring of parents differing in two pairs of genes [n -S]
DIHYBRIDS <dihybrid=n> [n]
DIHYDRIC containing two hydroxyl radicals [adj]
DIKDIK a small {antelope=n} [n -S]
DIKDIKS <dikdik=n> [n]
DIKED <dike=v> [v]
DIKER one that {dikes=v} [n -S]
DIKERS <diker=n> [n]
DIKES <dike=v> [v]
DIKE to furnish with an embankment [v DIKED, DIKING, DIKES]
DIKEY resembling a lesbian in nature or appearance -- an offensive term [adj]
DIKING <dike=v> [v]
DIKTAT a harsh settlement imposed on a defeated nation [n -S]
DIKTATS <diktat=n> [n]
DILAPIDATED <dilapidate=v> [v]
DILAPIDATES <dilapidate=v> [v]
DILAPIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
DILAPIDATING <dilapidate=v> [v]
DILAPIDATION [n -S]
DILAPIDATIONS <dilapidation=n> [n]
DILATABILITIES <dilatability=n> [n]
DILATABILITY [n -TIES]
DILATABLE [adj]
DILATABLY [adv]
DILATANCIES <dilatancy=n> [n]
DILATANCY [n -CIES]
DILATANT a {dilator=n} [n -S]
DILATANTS <dilatant=n> [n]
DILATATE dilated [adj]
DILATATIONAL [adj]
DILATATION [n -S]
DILATATIONS <dilatation=n> [n]
DILATATOR [n -S]
DILATATORS <dilatator=n> [n]
DILATED <dilate=v> [v]
DILATER {dilator=n} [n -S]
DILATERS <dilater=n> [n]
DILATES <dilate=v> [v]
DILATE to make wider or larger [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DILATING <dilate=v> [v]

DILATIONS <dilation=n> [n]


DILATION the act of {dilating=v} [n -S]
DILATIVE tending to dilate [adj]
DILATOMETER [n -S]
DILATOMETERS <dilatometer=n> [n]
DILATOMETRIC [adj]
DILATOMETRIES <dilatometry=n> [n]
DILATOMETRY [n -TRIES]
DILATORILY [adv]
DILATORINESSES <dilatoriness=n> [n]
DILATORINESS [n -ES]
DILATOR one that {dilates=v} [n -S]
DILATORS <dilator=n> [n]
DILATORY tending to delay [adj]
DILDO an object used as a penis substitute [n -DOS]
DILDOE {dildo=n} [n -S]
DILDOES <dildoe=n> [n]
DILDOS <dildo=n> [n]
DILEMMA a perplexing situation [n -S] : DILEMMIC ~adj
DILEMMAS <dilemma=n> [n]
DILEMMATIC [adj]
DILEMMIC <dilemma=n> [adj]
DILETTANTE [n -TANTES or -TANTI]
DILETTANTES <dilettante=n> [n]
DILETTANTI <dilettante=n> [n]
DILETTANTISH [adj]
DILETTANTISM [n -S]
DILETTANTISMS <dilettantism=n> [n]
DILIGENCE [n -S]
DILIGENCES <diligence=n> [n]
DILIGENTLY [adv]
DILIGENT persevering [adj]
DILL an annual herb [n -S]
DILLED flavored with dill [adj]
DILLIES <dilly=n> [n]
DILLS <dill=n> [n]
DILLWEED
DILLWEEDS
DILLYDALLIED <dillydally=v> [v]
DILLYDALLIES <dillydally=v> [v]
DILLYDALLYING <dillydally=v> [v]
DILLYDALLY [v -DALLIED, -DALLYING, -DALLIES]
DILLY something remarkable [n DILLIES]
DILTIAZEM [n -S]
DILTIAZEMS <diltiazem=n> [n]
DILUENT a diluting substance [n -S]
DILUENTS <diluent=n> [n]
DILUTED <dilute=v> [v]
DILUTENESSES <diluteness=n> [n]
DILUTENESS [n -ES]
DILUTER one that {dilutes=v} [n -S]
DILUTERS <diluter=n> [n]
DILUTES <dilute=v> [v]
DILUTE to thin or reduce the concentration of [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES]
DILUTING <dilute=v> [v]
DILUTIONS <dilution=n> [n]
DILUTION the act of {diluting=v} [n -S]
DILUTIVE tending to dilute [adj]
DILUTOR {diluter=n} [n -S]
DILUTORS <dilutor=n> [n]

DILUVIA <diluvium=n> [n]


DILUVIAL pertaining to a flood [adj]
DILUVIAN {diluvial=adj} [adj]
DILUVION {diluvium=n} [n -S]
DILUVIONS <diluvion=n> [n]
DILUVIUM coarse rock material deposited by glaciers [n -VIA or -VIUMS]
DILUVIUMS <diluvium=n> [n]
DIME a coin of the United States [n -S]
DIMENHYDRINATE [n -S]
DIMENHYDRINATES <dimenhydrinate=n> [n]
DIMENSIONAL [adj]
DIMENSIONALITY [n -TIES]
DIMENSIONALLY [adv]
DIMENSIONED <dimension=v> [v]
DIMENSIONING <dimension=v> [v]
DIMENSIONLESS [adj]
DIMENSIONS <dimension=v> [v]
DIMENSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIMER a molecule composed of two identical molecules [n -S]
DIMERCAPROL [n -S]
DIMERCAPROLS <dimercaprol=n> [n]
DIMERIC {dimerous=adj} [adj]
DIMERISMS <dimerism=n> [n]
DIMERISM the state of being {dimerous=adj} [n -S]
DIMERIZATION [n -S]
DIMERIZATIONS <dimerization=n> [n]
DIMERIZED <dimerize=v> [v]
DIMERIZES <dimerize=v> [v]
DIMERIZE to form a dimer [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DIMERIZING <dimerize=v> [v]
DIMEROUS composed of two parts [adj]
DIMERS <dimer=n> [n]
DIMES <dime=n> [n]
DIMETER a verse of two metrical feet [n -S]
DIMETERS <dimeter=n> [n]
DIMETHOATE [n -S]
DIMETHOATES <dimethoate=n> [n]
DIMETHYL {ethane=n} [n -S]
DIMETHYLS <dimethyl=n> [n]
DIMETRIC pertaining to a type of crystal system [adj]
DIMIDIATED <dimidiate=v> [v]
DIMIDIATES <dimidiate=v> [v]
DIMIDIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DIMIDIATING <dimidiate=v> [v]
DIMINISHABLE [adj]
DIMINISHED <diminish=v> [v]
DIMINISHES <diminish=v> [v]
DIMINISHING <diminish=v> [v]
DIMINISHMENT [n -S]
DIMINISHMENTS <diminishment=n> [n]
DIMINISH to {lessen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DIMINUENDO [n -DOS]
DIMINUENDOS <diminuendo=n> [n]
DIMINUTION [n -S]
DIMINUTIONS <diminution=n> [n]
DIMINUTIVELY [adv]
DIMINUTIVENESS [n -ES]
DIMINUTIVE [n -S]
DIMINUTIVES <diminutive=n> [n]
DIMITIES <dimity=n> [n]

DIMITY a cotton fabric [n -TIES]


DIMLY in a dim manner [adv]
DIMMABLE capable of being dimmed [adj]
DIMMED <dim=v> [v]
DIMMER a device for varying the intensity of illumination [n -S]
DIMMERS <dimmer=n> [n]
DIMMEST <dim=adj> [adj]
DIMMING <dim=v> [v]
DIMMISH
DIMNESSES <dimness=n> [n]
DIMNESS the state of being {dim=adj} [n -ES]
DIM {obscure=adj} [adj DIMMER, DIMMEST] / to make {dim=adj} [v DIMMED, DIMMING,
DIMS]
DIMORPH either of two distinct forms [n -S]
DIMORPHIC [adj]
DIMORPHISM [n -S]
DIMORPHISMS <dimorphism=n> [n]
DIMORPHOUS [adj]
DIMORPHS <dimorph=n> [n]
DIMOUT a condition of partial darkness [n -S]
DIMOUTS <dimout=n> [n]
DIMPLED <dimple=v> [v]
DIMPLES <dimple=v> [v]
DIMPLE to mark with indentations [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
DIMPLIER <dimply=adj> [adj]
DIMPLIEST <dimply=adj> [adj]
DIMPLING <dimple=v> [v]
DIMPLY dimpled [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST]
DIMS <dim=v> [v]
DIMWIT a {dunce=n} [n -S]
DIMWITS <dimwit=n> [n]
DIMWITTED [adj]
DINAR an ancient gold coin of Muslim areas [n -S]
DINARS <dinar=n> [n]
DINDLED <dindle=v> [v]
DINDLES <dindle=v> [v]
DINDLE to {tingle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
DINDLING <dindle=v> [v]
DINED <dine=v> [v]
DINERIC pertaining to the interface between two immiscible liquids [adj]
DINERO a former silver coin of Peru [n -ROS]
DINER one that {dines=v} [n -S]
DINEROS <dinero=n> [n]
DINERS <diner=n> [n]
DINES <dine=v> [v]
DINE to eat dinner [v DINED, DINING, DINES]
DINETTE a small dining room [n -S]
DINETTES <dinette=n> [n]
DINGBAT a typographical ornament [n -S]
DINGBATS <dingbat=n> [n]
DINGDONGED <dingdong=v> [v]
DINGDONGING <dingdong=v> [v]
DINGDONGS <dingdong=v> [v]
DINGDONG to make a ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DINGED <ding=v> [v]
DINGER a home run [n -S]
DINGERS <dinger=n> [n]
DINGES <dinge=n> [n]
DINGE the condition of being dingy [n -S]
DINGEY {dinghy=n} [n -GEYS]

DINGEYS <dingey=n> [n]


DINGHIES <dinghy=n> [n]
DINGHY a small boat [n -GHIES]
DINGIER <dingy=adj> [adj]
DINGIES <dingy=n> [n]
DINGIEST <dingy=adj> [adj]
DINGILY in a dingy manner [adv]
DINGINESSES <dinginess=n> [n]
DINGINESS [n -ES]
DINGING <ding=v> [v]
DINGLE a {dell=n} [n -S]
DINGLEBERRIES <dingleberry=n> [n]
DINGLEBERRY [n -RIES]
DINGLES <dingle=n> [n]
DINGO a wild dog of Australia [n -GOES]
DINGOES <dingo=n> [n]
DINGOS
DINGS <ding=v> [v]
DING to {ring=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DINGUS a {doodad=n} [n -ES]
DINGUSES <dingus=n> [n]
DINGY {grimy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / {dinghy=n} [n -GIES]
DINING <dine=v> [v]
DININGS
DINITROBENZENE [n -S]
DINITROBENZENES <dinitrobenzene=n> [n]
DINITRO containing two nitro groups [adj]
DINITROPHENOL [n -S]
DINITROPHENOLS <dinitrophenol=n> [n]
DINKED <dink=v> [v]
DINKEY a small {locomotive=n} [n -KEYS]
DINKEYS <dinkey=n> [n]
DINKIER <dinky=adj> [adj]
DINKIES <dinky=n> [n]
DINKIEST <dinky=adj> [adj]
DINKING <dink=v> [v]
DINKLY {neatly=adv} [adv]
DINKS <dink=v> [v]
DINK to {adorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DINKUMS <dinkum=n> [n]
DINKUM the {truth=n} [n -S]
DINKY {small=adj} [adj -KIER, -KIEST] / {dinkey=n} [n -KIES]
DINNED <din=v> [v]
DINNERLESS [adj]
DINNERS <dinner=n> [n]
DINNER the main meal of the day [n -S]
DINNERTIME [n -S]
DINNERTIMES <dinnertime=n> [n]
DINNERWARE [n -S]
DINNERWARES <dinnerware=n> [n]
DINNING <din=v> [v]
DINO a {dinosaur=n} [n -NOS]
DINOFLAGELLATE [n -S]
DINOFLAGELLATES <dinoflagellate=n> [n]
DINOSAURIAN [adj]
DINOSAURIC
DINOSAUR one of a group of extinct reptiles [n -S]
DINOSAURS <dinosaur=n> [n]
DINOS <dino=n> [n]
DINOTHERE [n -S]

DINOTHERES <dinothere=n> [n]


DINS <din=v> [v]
DINTED <dint=v> [v]
DINTING <dint=v> [v]
DIN to make a loud noise [v DINNED, DINNING, DINS]
DINTS <dint=v> [v]
DINT to {dent=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DINUCLEOTIDE [n -S]
DINUCLEOTIDES <dinucleotide=n> [n]
DIOBOL a coin of ancient Greece [n -S]
DIOBOLON {diobol=n} [n -S]
DIOBOLONS <diobolon=n> [n]
DIOBOLS <diobol=n> [n]
DIOCESAN a bishop [n -S]
DIOCESANS <diocesan=n> [n]
DIOCESE an ecclesiastical district [n -S]
DIOCESES <diocese=n> [n]
DIODE a type of electron tube [n -S]
DIODES <diode=n> [n]
DIOECIES <dioecy=n> [n]
DIOECIOUS [adj]
DIOECISMS <dioecism=n> [n]
DIOECISM the state of being {dioicous=adj} [n -S]
DIOECY {dioecism=n} [n DIOECIES]
DIOESTRUSES <dioestrus=n> [n]
DIOESTRUS [n -ES]
DIOICOUS {unisexual=adj} [adj]
DIOL a chemical compound [n -S]
DIOLEFIN a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S]
DIOLEFINS <diolefin=n> [n]
DIOLS <diol=n> [n]
DIONYSIAC [adj]
DIONYSIAN [adj]
DIOPSIDE a mineral [n -S]
DIOPSIDES <diopside=n> [n]
DIOPSIDIC [adj]
DIOPTASE a mineral [n -S]
DIOPTASES <dioptase=n> [n]
DIOPTER a measure of refractive power [n -S] : DIOPTRAL ~adj
DIOPTERS <diopter=n> [n]
DIOPTRAL <diopter=n> [adj]
DIOPTRE {diopter=n} [n -S]
DIOPTRES <dioptre=n> [n]
DIOPTRIC aiding the vision by refraction [adj]
DIOPTRICS [n]
DIORAMA a three-dimensional exhibit [n -S] : DIORAMIC ~adj
DIORAMAS <diorama=n> [n]
DIORAMIC <diorama=n> [adj]
DIORITE an igneous rock [n -S] : DIORITIC ~adj
DIORITES <diorite=n> [n]
DIORITIC <diorite=n> [adj]
DIOSGENIN [n -S]
DIOSGENINS <diosgenin=n> [n]
DIOXAN {dioxane=n} [n -S]
DIOXANE a flammable liquid [n -S]
DIOXANES <dioxane=n> [n]
DIOXANS <dioxan=n> [n]
DIOXID {dioxide=n} [n -S]
DIOXIDE a type of {oxide=n} [n -S]
DIOXIDES <dioxide=n> [n]

DIOXIDS <dioxid=n> [n]


DIOXIN a toxic solid hydrocarbon [n -S]
DIOXINS <dioxin=n> [n]
DIPEPTIDASE [n -S]
DIPEPTIDASES <dipeptidase=n> [n]
DIPEPTIDE [n -S]
DIPEPTIDES <dipeptide=n> [n]
DIPHASE having two phases [adj]
DIPHASIC {diphase=adj} [adj]
DIPHENHYDRAMINE [n -S]
DIPHENYLAMINE [n -S]
DIPHENYLAMINES <diphenylamine=n> [n]
DIPHENYL {biphenyl=n} [n -S]
DIPHENYLS <diphenyl=n> [n]
DIPHOSGENE [n -S]
DIPHOSGENES <diphosgene=n> [n]
DIPHOSPHATE [n -S]
DIPHOSPHATES <diphosphate=n> [n]
DIPHTHERIAL [adj]
DIPHTHERIA [n -S]
DIPHTHERIAS <diphtheria=n> [n]
DIPHTHERITIC [adj]
DIPHTHEROID [n -S]
DIPHTHEROIDS <diphtheroid=n> [n]
DIPHTHONGAL [adj]
DIPHTHONGED <diphthong=v> [v]
DIPHTHONGING <diphthong=v> [v]
DIPHTHONGIZED <diphthongize=v> [v]
DIPHTHONGIZES <diphthongize=v> [v]
DIPHTHONGIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DIPHTHONGIZING <diphthongize=v> [v]
DIPHTHONGS <diphthong=v> [v]
DIPHTHONG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIPHYLETIC [adj]
DIPHYODONT [adj]
DIPHYODONTS
DIPLEGIA paralysis of the same part on both sides of the body [n -S] : DIPLEGIC
~adj
DIPLEGIAS <diplegia=n> [n]
DIPLEGIC <diplegia=n> [adj]
DIPLEXER a coupling device [n -S]
DIPLEXERS <diplexer=n> [n]
DIPLEX pertaining to the simultaneous transmission or reception of two radio sig
nals [adj]
DIPLOBLASTIC [adj]
DIPLOCOCCI <diplococcus=n> [n]
DIPLOCOCCUS [n -COCCI]
DIPLODOCUSES <diplodocus=n> [n]
DIPLODOCUS [n -ES]
DIPLOE a bony tissue of the cranium [n -S] : DIPLOIC ~adj
DIPLOES <diploe=n> [n]
DIPLOIC <diploe=n> [adj]
DIPLOID a cell having the basic chromosome number doubled [n -S]
DIPLOIDIC [adj]
DIPLOIDIES <diploidy=n> [n]
DIPLOIDS <diploid=n> [n]
DIPLOIDY the condition of being a diploid [n -DIES]
DIPLOMA a certificate of an academic degree [n -MAS or -MATA] / to furnish with
a diploma [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIPLOMACIES <diplomacy=n> [n]

DIPLOMACY [n -CIES]
DIPLOMAED <diploma=v> [v]
DIPLOMAING <diploma=v> [v]
DIPLOMAS <diploma=n> [n]
DIPLOMATA <diploma=n> [n]
DIPLOMAT a governmental official [n -S]
DIPLOMATE [n -S]
DIPLOMATES <diplomate=n> [n]
DIPLOMATIC [adj]
DIPLOMATICALLY [adv]
DIPLOMATIST [n -S]
DIPLOMATISTS <diplomatist=n> [n]
DIPLOMATS <diplomat=n> [n]
DIPLONT an organism having a particular chromosomal structure
DIPLONTIC [adj]
DIPLONTS <diplont=n> [n]
DIPLOPHASE [n -S]
DIPLOPHASES <diplophase=n> [n]
DIPLOPIA double vision [n -S] : DIPLOPIC ~adj
DIPLOPIAS <diplopia=n> [n]
DIPLOPIC <diplopia=n> [adj]
DIPLOPOD a multi-legged insect [n -S]
DIPLOPODS <diplopod=n> [n]
DIPLOSES <diplosis=n> [n]
DIPLOSIS a method of chromosome formation [n -LOSES]
DIPLOTENE [n -S]
DIPLOTENES <diplotene=n> [n]
DIPNETS <dipnet=v> [v]
DIPNETTED <dipnet=v> [v]
DIPNETTING <dipnet=v> [v]
DIPNET to scoop fish with a type of net [v -NETTED, -NETTING,
DIPNOAN a {lungfish=n} [n -S]
DIPNOANS <dipnoan=n> [n]
DIPODIC <dipody=n> [adj]
DIPODIES <dipody=n> [n]
DIPODY a {dimeter=n} [n -DIES] : DIPODIC ~adj
DIPOLAR <dipole=n> [adj]
DIPOLE a pair of equal and opposite electric charges [n -S] :
DIPOLES <dipole=n> [n]
DIPPABLE capable of being dipped [adj]
DIPPED <dip=v> [v]
DIPPERFUL [n -S]
DIPPERFULS <dipperful=n> [n]
DIPPER one that {dips=v} [n -S]
DIPPERS <dipper=n> [n]
DIPPIER <dippy=adj> [adj]
DIPPIEST <dippy=adj> [adj]
DIPPINESSES <dippiness=n> [n]
DIPPINESS [n -ES]
DIPPING <dip=v> [v]
DIPPY {foolish=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
DIPROTIC having two hydrogen ions to donate to bases [adj]
DIPSADES <dipsas=n> [n]
DIPSAS a fabled serpent [n DIPSADES]
DIPS <dip=v> [v]
DIPSHIT a foolish or contemptible person -- an offensive term
DIPSHITS <dipshit=n> [n]
DIPSO a person who craves alcoholic liquors [n -SOS]
DIPSOMANIACAL [adj]
DIPSOMANIAC [n -S]

[n -S]

-NETS]

DIPOLAR ~adj

[n -S]

DIPSOMANIACS <dipsomaniac=n> [n]


DIPSOMANIA [n -S]
DIPSOMANIAS <dipsomania=n> [n]
DIPSOS <dipso=n> [n]
DIPSTICK a measuring rod [n -S]
DIPSTICKS <dipstick=n> [n]
DIPT <dip=v> [v]
DIPTERA <dipteron=n> [n]
DIPTERAL having two rows or columns [adj]
DIPTERAN a two-winged fly [n -S]
DIPTERANS <dipteran=n> [n]
DIPTEROCARP [n -S]
DIPTEROCARPS <dipterocarp=n> [n]
DIPTERON {dipteran=n} [n -TERA]
DIPTEROUS [adj]
DIP to immerse briefly into a liquid [v DIPPED or DIPT, DIPPING, DIPS]
DIPTYCA {diptych=n} [n -S]
DIPTYCAS <diptyca=n> [n]
DIPTYCH an ancient writing tablet [n -S]
DIPTYCHS <diptych=n> [n]
DIQUAT an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
DIQUATS <diquat=n> [n]
DIRAM a monetary unit of Tajikistan [n -S]
DIRAMS <diram=n> [n]
DIRDUM blame [n -S]
DIRDUMS <dirdum=n> [n]
DIRECTED <direct=v> [v]
DIRECTEDNESSES <directedness=n> [n]
DIRECTEDNESS [n -ES]
DIRECTER <direct=adj> [adj]
DIRECTEST <direct=adj> [adj]
DIRECTING <direct=v> [v]
DIRECTIONAL [adj]
DIRECTIONALITY [n -TIES]
DIRECTIONLESS [adj]
DIRECTION [n -S]
DIRECTIONS <direction=n> [n]
DIRECTIVE [n -S]
DIRECTIVES <directive=n> [n]
DIRECTIVITIES <directivity=n> [n]
DIRECTIVITY [n -TIES]
DIRECTLY <direct=adj> [adv]
DIRECTNESSES <directness=n> [n]
DIRECTNESS [n -ES]
DIRECTORATE [n -S]
DIRECTORATES <directorate=n> [n]
DIRECTORIAL [adj]
DIRECTORIES <directory=n> [n]
DIRECTOR one that {directs=v} [n -S]
DIRECTORS <director=n> [n]
DIRECTORSHIP [n -S]
DIRECTORSHIPS <directorship=n> [n]
DIRECTORY [n -RIES]
DIRECTRESSES <directress=n> [n]
DIRECTRESS [n -ES]
DIRECTRICE [n -S]
DIRECTRICES <directrix=n> [n]
DIRECTRIXES <directrix=n> [n]
DIRECTRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
DIRECTS <direct=v> [v]

DIRECT {straightforward=adj} [adj -RECTER, -RECTEST] : DIRECTLY ~adv / to contro


l or conduct the affairs of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIRE {disastrous=adj} [adj DIRER, DIREST]
DIREFUL dreadful [adj]
DIREFULLY [adv]
DIRELY in a dire manner [adv]
DIRENESSES <direness=n> [n]
DIRENESS the state of being {dire=adj} [n -ES]
DIRER <dire=adj> [adj]
DIREST <dire=adj> [adj]
DIRGE a funeral song [n -S] : DIRGEFUL ~adj
DIRGEFUL <dirge=n> [adj]
DIRGELIKE [adj]
DIRGES <dirge=n> [n]
DIRHAM a monetary unit of Morocco [n -S]
DIRHAMS <dirham=n> [n]
DIRIGIBLE [n -S]
DIRIGIBLES <dirigible=n> [n]
DIRIGISME [n -S]
DIRIGISMES <dirigisme=n> [n]
DIRIGISTE [adj]
DIRIMENT nullifying [adj]
DIRKED <dirk=v> [v]
DIRKING <dirk=v> [v]
DIRKS <dirk=v> [v]
DIRK to stab with a small knife [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIRLED <dirl=v> [v]
DIRLING <dirl=v> [v]
DIRLS <dirl=v> [v]
DIRL to {tremble=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIRNDL a woman's dress [n -S]
DIRNDLS <dirndl=n> [n]
DIRTBAG a dirty or contemptible person [n -S]
DIRTBAGS <dirtbag=n> [n]
DIRTBALL
DIRTBALLS
DIRT earth or soil [n -S]
DIRTIED <dirty=v> [v]
DIRTIER <dirty=adj> [adj]
DIRTIES <dirty=v> [v]
DIRTIEST <dirty=adj> [adj]
DIRTILY <dirty=adj> [adv]
DIRTINESSES <dirtiness=n> [n]
DIRTINESS [n -ES]
DIRTS <dirt=n> [n]
DIRTYING <dirty=v> [v]
DIRTY {unclean=adj} [adj DIRTIER, DIRTIEST] : DIRTILY ~adv / to make {dirty=adj}
[v DIRTIED, DIRTYING, DIRTIES]
DISABILITIES <disability=n> [n]
DISABILITY [n -TIES]
DISABLED <disable=v> [v]
DISABLEMENT [n -S]
DISABLEMENTS <disablement=n> [n]
DISABLER one that {disables=v} [n -S]
DISABLERS <disabler=n> [n]
DISABLES <disable=v> [v]
DISABLE to render incapable or unable [v -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES]
DISABLING <disable=v> [v]
DISABUSAL [n -S]
DISABUSALS <disabusal=n> [n]

DISABUSED <disabuse=v> [v]


DISABUSES <disabuse=v> [v]
DISABUSE to free from false or mistaken ideas [v -ABUSED, -ABUSING, -ABUSES]
DISABUSING <disabuse=v> [v]
DISACCHARIDASE [n -S]
DISACCHARIDASES <disaccharidase=n> [n]
DISACCHARIDE [n -S]
DISACCHARIDES <disaccharide=n> [n]
DISACCORDED <disaccord=v> [v]
DISACCORDING <disaccord=v> [v]
DISACCORDS <disaccord=v> [v]
DISACCORD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISACCUSTOMED <disaccustom=v> [v]
DISACCUSTOMING <disaccustom=v> [v]
DISACCUSTOMS <disaccustom=v> [v]
DISACCUSTOM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISADVANTAGED <disadvantage=v> [v]
DISADVANTAGEOUS [adj]
DISADVANTAGES <disadvantage=v> [v]
DISADVANTAGE [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES]
DISADVANTAGING <disadvantage=v> [v]
DISAFFECTED <disaffect=v> [v]
DISAFFECTING <disaffect=v> [v]
DISAFFECTION [n -S]
DISAFFECTIONS <disaffection=n> [n]
DISAFFECTS <disaffect=v> [v]
DISAFFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAFFILIATED <disaffiliate=v> [v]
DISAFFILIATES <disaffiliate=v> [v]
DISAFFILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DISAFFILIATING <disaffiliate=v> [v]
DISAFFILIATION [n -S]
DISAFFILIATIONS <disaffiliation=n> [n]
DISAFFIRMANCE [n -S]
DISAFFIRMANCES <disaffirmance=n> [n]
DISAFFIRMED <disaffirm=v> [v]
DISAFFIRMING <disaffirm=v> [v]
DISAFFIRMS <disaffirm=v> [v]
DISAFFIRM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAGGREGATED <disaggregate=v> [v]
DISAGGREGATES <disaggregate=v> [v]
DISAGGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
DISAGGREGATING <disaggregate=v> [v]
DISAGGREGATION [n -S]
DISAGGREGATIONS <disaggregation=n> [n]
DISAGGREGATIVE [adj]
DISAGREEABLE [adj]
DISAGREEABLY [adv]
DISAGREED <disagree=v> [v]
DISAGREEING <disagree=v> [v]
DISAGREEMENT [n -S]
DISAGREEMENTS <disagreement=n> [n]
DISAGREES <disagree=v> [v]
DISAGREE to differ in opinion [v -AGREED, -AGREEING, -AGREES]
DISALLOWANCE [n -S]
DISALLOWANCES <disallowance=n> [n]
DISALLOWED <disallow=v> [v]
DISALLOWING <disallow=v> [v]
DISALLOWS <disallow=v> [v]
DISALLOW to refuse to allow [v -ED, -ING, -S]

DISAMBIGUATED <disambiguate=v> [v]


DISAMBIGUATES <disambiguate=v> [v]
DISAMBIGUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DISAMBIGUATING <disambiguate=v> [v]
DISAMBIGUATION [n -S]
DISAMBIGUATIONS <disambiguation=n> [n]
DISANNULLED <disannul=v> [v]
DISANNULLING <disannul=v> [v]
DISANNULS <disannul=v> [v]
DISANNUL to {annul=v} [v -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS]
DISAPPEARANCE [n -S]
DISAPPEARANCES <disappearance=n> [n]
DISAPPEARED <disappear=v> [v]
DISAPPEARING <disappear=v> [v]
DISAPPEARS <disappear=v> [v]
DISAPPEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAPPOINTED <disappoint=v> [v]
DISAPPOINTEDLY [adv]
DISAPPOINTING <disappoint=v> [v]
DISAPPOINTINGLY [adv]
DISAPPOINTMENT [n -S]
DISAPPOINTMENTS <disappointment=n> [n]
DISAPPOINTS <disappoint=v> [v]
DISAPPOINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAPPROBATION [n -S]
DISAPPROBATIONS <disapprobation=n> [n]
DISAPPROVAL [n -S]
DISAPPROVALS <disapproval=n> [n]
DISAPPROVED <disapprove=v> [v]
DISAPPROVER [n -S]
DISAPPROVERS <disapprover=n> [n]
DISAPPROVES <disapprove=v> [v]
DISAPPROVE [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES]
DISAPPROVING <disapprove=v> [v]
DISAPPROVINGLY [adv]
DISARMAMENT [n -S]
DISARMAMENTS <disarmament=n> [n]
DISARMED <disarm=v> [v]
DISARMER one that {disarms=v} [n -S]
DISARMERS <disarmer=n> [n]
DISARMING <disarm=v> [v]
DISARMINGLY [adv]
DISARMS <disarm=v> [v]
DISARM to deprive of weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISARRANGED <disarrange=v> [v]
DISARRANGEMENT [n -S]
DISARRANGEMENTS <disarrangement=n> [n]
DISARRANGES <disarrange=v> [v]
DISARRANGE [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES]
DISARRANGING <disarrange=v> [v]
DISARRAYED <disarray=v> [v]
DISARRAYING <disarray=v> [v]
DISARRAYS <disarray=v> [v]
DISARRAY to {disorder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISARTICULATED <disarticulate=v> [v]
DISARTICULATES <disarticulate=v> [v]
DISARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DISARTICULATING <disarticulate=v> [v]
DISARTICULATION [n -S]
DISASSEMBLED <disassemble=v> [v]

DISASSEMBLES <disassemble=v> [v]


DISASSEMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DISASSEMBLIES <disassembly=n> [n]
DISASSEMBLING <disassemble=v> [v]
DISASSEMBLY [n -LIES]
DISASSOCIATED <disassociate=v> [v]
DISASSOCIATES <disassociate=v> [v]
DISASSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DISASSOCIATING <disassociate=v> [v]
DISASSOCIATION [n -S]
DISASSOCIATIONS <disassociation=n> [n]
DISASTER a {calamity=n} [n -S]
DISASTERS <disaster=n> [n]
DISASTROUS [adj]
DISASTROUSLY [adv]
DISAVOWABLE [adj]
DISAVOWAL [n -S]
DISAVOWALS <disavowal=n> [n]
DISAVOWED <disavow=v> [v]
DISAVOWER [n -S]
DISAVOWERS <disavower=n> [n]
DISAVOWING <disavow=v> [v]
DISAVOWS <disavow=v> [v]
DISAVOW to disclaim responsibility for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBANDED <disband=v> [v]
DISBANDING <disband=v> [v]
DISBANDMENT [n -S]
DISBANDMENTS <disbandment=n> [n]
DISBANDS <disband=v> [v]
DISBAND to break up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBARMENT [n -S]
DISBARMENTS <disbarment=n> [n]
DISBARRED <disbar=v> [v]
DISBARRING <disbar=v> [v]
DISBARS <disbar=v> [v]
DISBAR to expel from the legal profession [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS]
DISBELIEF [n -S]
DISBELIEFS <disbelief=n> [n]
DISBELIEVED <disbelieve=v> [v]
DISBELIEVER [n -S]
DISBELIEVERS <disbeliever=n> [n]
DISBELIEVES <disbelieve=v> [v]
DISBELIEVE [v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES]
DISBELIEVING <disbelieve=v> [v]
DISBENEFIT [n -S]
DISBENEFITS <disbenefit=n> [n]
DISBOSOMED <disbosom=v> [v]
DISBOSOMING <disbosom=v> [v]
DISBOSOMS <disbosom=v> [v]
DISBOSOM to {confess=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBOUND not having a binding [adj]
DISBOWELED <disbowel=v> [v]
DISBOWELING <disbowel=v> [v]
DISBOWELLED <disbowel=v> [v]
DISBOWELLING <disbowel=v> [v]
DISBOWELS <disbowel=v> [v]
DISBOWEL to remove the intestines of [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING,
-ELS]
DISBRANCHED <disbranch=v> [v]
DISBRANCHES <disbranch=v> [v]

DISBRANCHING <disbranch=v> [v]


DISBRANCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISBUDDED <disbud=v> [v]
DISBUDDING <disbud=v> [v]
DISBUDS <disbud=v> [v]
DISBUD to remove buds from [v -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS]
DISBURDENED <disburden=v> [v]
DISBURDENING <disburden=v> [v]
DISBURDENMENT [n -S]
DISBURDENMENTS <disburdenment=n> [n]
DISBURDENS <disburden=v> [v]
DISBURDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBURSAL [n -S]
DISBURSALS <disbursal=n> [n]
DISBURSED <disburse=v> [v]
DISBURSEMENT [n -S]
DISBURSEMENTS <disbursement=n> [n]
DISBURSER [n -S]
DISBURSERS <disburser=n> [n]
DISBURSES <disburse=v> [v]
DISBURSE to pay out [v -BURSED, -BURSING, -BURSES]
DISBURSING <disburse=v> [v]
DISCALCED [adj]
DISCANTED <discant=v> [v]
DISCANTING <discant=v> [v]
DISCANTS <discant=v> [v]
DISCANT to {descant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCARDABLE [adj]
DISCARDED <discard=v> [v]
DISCARDER [n -S]
DISCARDERS <discarder=n> [n]
DISCARDING <discard=v> [v]
DISCARDS <discard=v> [v]
DISCARD to throw away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCARNATE [adj]
DISCASED <discase=v> [v]
DISCASES <discase=v> [v]
DISCASE to remove the case of [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES]
DISCASING <discase=v> [v]
DISCED <disc=v> [v]
DISCEPTED <discept=v> [v]
DISCEPTING <discept=v> [v]
DISCEPTS <discept=v> [v]
DISCEPT to {debate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCERNABLE [adj]
DISCERNED <discern=v> [v]
DISCERNER one that {discerns=v} [n -S]
DISCERNERS <discerner=n> [n]
DISCERNIBLE [adj]
DISCERNIBLY [adv]
DISCERNING <discern=v> [v]
DISCERNINGLY [adv]
DISCERNMENT [n -S]
DISCERNMENTS <discernment=n> [n]
DISCERNS <discern=v> [v]
DISCERN to {perceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCHARGEABLE [adj]
DISCHARGED <discharge=v> [v]
DISCHARGEE [n -S]
DISCHARGEES <dischargee=n> [n]

DISCHARGER [n -S]
DISCHARGERS <discharger=n> [n]
DISCHARGES <discharge=v> [v]
DISCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
DISCHARGING <discharge=v> [v]
DISCI <discus=n> [n]
DISCIFORM [adj]
DISCING <disc=v> [v]
DISCIPLED <disciple=v> [v]
DISCIPLES <disciple=v> [v]
DISCIPLESHIP [n -S]
DISCIPLESHIPS <discipleship=n> [n]
DISCIPLE to cause to become a follower [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
DISCIPLINABLE [adj]
DISCIPLINAL [adj]
DISCIPLINARIAN [n -S]
DISCIPLINARIANS <disciplinarian=n> [n]
DISCIPLINARILY [adv]
DISCIPLINARITY [n -TIES]
DISCIPLINARY [adj]
DISCIPLINED <discipline=v> [v]
DISCIPLINER [n -S]
DISCIPLINERS <discipliner=n> [n]
DISCIPLINES <discipline=v> [v]
DISCIPLINE [v -PLINED, -PLINING, -PLINES]
DISCIPLING <disciple=v> [v]
DISCIPLINING <discipline=v> [v]
DISCLAIMED <disclaim=v> [v]
DISCLAIMER [n -S]
DISCLAIMERS <disclaimer=n> [n]
DISCLAIMING <disclaim=v> [v]
DISCLAIMS <disclaim=v> [v]
DISCLAIM to renounce any claim to or connection with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCLAMATION [n -S]
DISCLAMATIONS <disclamation=n> [n]
DISCLESS
DISCLIKE {disklike=adj} [adj]
DISCLIMAXES <disclimax=n> [n]
DISCLIMAX [n -MAXES]
DISCLOSED <disclose=v> [v]
DISCLOSER [n -S]
DISCLOSERS <discloser=n> [n]
DISCLOSES <disclose=v> [v]
DISCLOSE to {reveal=v} [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES]
DISCLOSING <disclose=v> [v]
DISCLOSURE [n -S]
DISCLOSURES <disclosure=n> [n]
DISCOED <disco=v> [v]
DISCOES
DISCOGRAPHER [n -S]
DISCOGRAPHERS <discographer=n> [n]
DISCOGRAPHIC [adj]
DISCOGRAPHICAL [adj]
DISCOGRAPHIES <discography=n> [n]
DISCOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
DISCOID a disk [n -S]
DISCOIDAL [adj]
DISCOIDS <discoid=n> [n]
DISCOING <disco=v> [v]
DISCOLORATION [n -S]

DISCOLORATIONS <discoloration=n> [n]


DISCOLORED <discolor=v> [v]
DISCOLORING <discolor=v> [v]
DISCOLORS <discolor=v> [v]
DISCOLOR to alter the color of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOLOURED <discolour=v> [v]
DISCOLOURING <discolour=v> [v]
DISCOLOURS <discolour=v> [v]
DISCOLOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMBOBULATED <discombobulate=v> [v]
DISCOMBOBULATES <discombobulate=v> [v]
DISCOMBOBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DISCOMFITED <discomfit=v> [v]
DISCOMFITING <discomfit=v> [v]
DISCOMFITINGLY
DISCOMFITS <discomfit=v> [v]
DISCOMFITURE [n -S]
DISCOMFITURES <discomfiture=n> [n]
DISCOMFIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMFORTABLE [adj]
DISCOMFORTED <discomfort=v> [v]
DISCOMFORTING <discomfort=v> [v]
DISCOMFORTS <discomfort=v> [v]
DISCOMFORT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMMENDED <discommend=v> [v]
DISCOMMENDING <discommend=v> [v]
DISCOMMENDS <discommend=v> [v]
DISCOMMEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMMODED <discommode=v> [v]
DISCOMMODES <discommode=v> [v]
DISCOMMODE [v -MODED, -MODING, -MODES]
DISCOMMODING <discommode=v> [v]
DISCOMPOSED <discompose=v> [v]
DISCOMPOSES <discompose=v> [v]
DISCOMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
DISCOMPOSING <discompose=v> [v]
DISCOMPOSURE [n -S]
DISCOMPOSURES <discomposure=n> [n]
DISCONCERTED <disconcert=v> [v]
DISCONCERTING <disconcert=v> [v]
DISCONCERTINGLY [adv]
DISCONCERTMENT [n -S]
DISCONCERTMENTS <disconcertment=n> [n]
DISCONCERTS <disconcert=v> [v]
DISCONCERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONFIRMATION
DISCONFIRMED <disconfirm=v> [v]
DISCONFIRMING <disconfirm=v> [v]
DISCONFIRMS <disconfirm=v> [v]
DISCONFIRM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONFORMITIES <disconformity=n> [n]
DISCONFORMITY [n -TIES]
DISCONNECTED <disconnect=v> [v]
DISCONNECTEDLY [adv]
DISCONNECTING <disconnect=v> [v]
DISCONNECTION [n -S]
DISCONNECTIONS <disconnection=n> [n]
DISCONNECTS <disconnect=v> [v]
DISCONNECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONSOLATE [adj]

DISCONSOLATELY [adv]
DISCONSOLATION [n -S]
DISCONSOLATIONS <disconsolation=n> [n]
DISCONTENTED <discontent=v> [v]
DISCONTENTEDLY [adv]
DISCONTENTING <discontent=v> [v]
DISCONTENTMENT [n -S]
DISCONTENTMENTS <discontentment=n> [n]
DISCONTENTS <discontent=v> [v]
DISCONTENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONTINUANCE [n -S]
DISCONTINUANCES <discontinuance=n> [n]
DISCONTINUATION [n -S]
DISCONTINUED <discontinue=v> [v]
DISCONTINUES <discontinue=v> [v]
DISCONTINUE [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
DISCONTINUING <discontinue=v> [v]
DISCONTINUITIES <discontinuity=n> [n]
DISCONTINUITY [n -TIES]
DISCONTINUOUS [adj]
DISCONTINUOUSLY [adv]
DISCOPHILE [n -S]
DISCOPHILES <discophile=n> [n]
DISCORDANCE [n -S]
DISCORDANCES <discordance=n> [n]
DISCORDANCIES <discordancy=n> [n]
DISCORDANCY [n -CIES]
DISCORDANT [adj]
DISCORDANTLY [adv]
DISCORDED <discord=v> [v]
DISCORDING <discord=v> [v]
DISCORDS <discord=v> [v]
DISCORD to {disagree=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOS <disco=v> [v]
DISCOTHEQUE [n -S]
DISCOTHEQUES <discotheque=n> [n]
DISCO to dance at a discotheque [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOUNTABLE [adj]
DISCOUNTED <discount=v> [v]
DISCOUNTENANCED <discountenance=v> [v]
DISCOUNTENANCES <discountenance=v> [v]
DISCOUNTENANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES]
DISCOUNTER [n -S]
DISCOUNTERS <discounter=n> [n]
DISCOUNTING <discount=v> [v]
DISCOUNTS <discount=v> [v]
DISCOUNT to reduce the price of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOURAGEABLE [adj]
DISCOURAGED <discourage=v> [v]
DISCOURAGEMENT [n -S]
DISCOURAGEMENTS <discouragement=n> [n]
DISCOURAGER [n -S]
DISCOURAGERS <discourager=n> [n]
DISCOURAGES <discourage=v> [v]
DISCOURAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
DISCOURAGING <discourage=v> [v]
DISCOURAGINGLY [adv]
DISCOURSED <discourse=v> [v]
DISCOURSER [n -S]
DISCOURSERS <discourser=n> [n]

DISCOURSES <discourse=v> [v]


DISCOURSE [v -COURSED, -COURSING, -COURSES]
DISCOURSING <discourse=v> [v]
DISCOURTEOUS [adj]
DISCOURTEOUSLY [adv]
DISCOURTESIES <discourtesy=n> [n]
DISCOURTESY [n -SIES]
DISCOVERABLE [adj]
DISCOVERED <discover=v> [v]
DISCOVERER [n -S]
DISCOVERERS <discoverer=n> [n]
DISCOVERIES <discovery=n> [n]
DISCOVERING <discover=v> [v]
DISCOVERS <discover=v> [v]
DISCOVERT [adj]
DISCOVER to gain sight or knowledge of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOVERY [n -ERIES]
DISCREDITABLE [adj]
DISCREDITABLY [adv]
DISCREDITED <discredit=v> [v]
DISCREDITING <discredit=v> [v]
DISCREDITS <discredit=v> [v]
DISCREDIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCREETER <discreet=adj> [adj]
DISCREETEST <discreet=adj> [adj]
DISCREETLY [adv]
DISCREETNESSES <discreetness=n> [n]
DISCREETNESS [n -ES]
DISCREET {tactful=adj} [adj -CREETER, -CREETEST]
DISCREPANCIES <discrepancy=n> [n]
DISCREPANCY [n -CIES]
DISCREPANT [adj]
DISCREPANTLY [adv]
DISCRETELY [adv]
DISCRETENESSES <discreteness=n> [n]
DISCRETENESS [n -ES]
DISCRETE separate [adj]
DISCRETIONARY [adj]
DISCRETION [n -S]
DISCRETIONS <discretion=n> [n]
DISCRIMINABLE [adj]
DISCRIMINABLY [adv]
DISCRIMINANT [n -S]
DISCRIMINANTS <discriminant=n> [n]
DISCRIMINATED <discriminate=v> [v]
DISCRIMINATES <discriminate=v> [v]
DISCRIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DISCRIMINATING <discriminate=v> [v]
DISCRIMINATION [n -S]
DISCRIMINATIONS <discrimination=n> [n]
DISCRIMINATIVE [adj]
DISCRIMINATOR [n -S]
DISCRIMINATORS <discriminator=n> [n]
DISCRIMINATORY [adj]
DISCROWNED <discrown=v> [v]
DISCROWNING <discrown=v> [v]
DISCROWNS <discrown=v> [v]
DISCROWN to deprive of a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCS <disc=v> [v]
DISC to {disk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

DISCURSIVE [adj]
DISCURSIVELY [adv]
DISCURSIVENESS [n -ES]
DISCUS a disk hurled in athletic competition [n -CUSES or -CI]
DISCUSES <discus=n> [n]
DISCUSSABLE [adj]
DISCUSSANT [n -S]
DISCUSSANTS <discussant=n> [n]
DISCUSSED <discuss=v> [v]
DISCUSSER [n -S]
DISCUSSERS <discusser=n> [n]
DISCUSSES <discuss=v> [v]
DISCUSSIBLE [adj]
DISCUSSING <discuss=v> [v]
DISCUSSION [n -S]
DISCUSSIONS <discussion=n> [n]
DISCUSS to talk over or write about [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISDAINED <disdain=v> [v]
DISDAINFUL [adj]
DISDAINFULLY [adv]
DISDAINFULNESS [n -ES]
DISDAINING <disdain=v> [v]
DISDAINS <disdain=v> [v]
DISDAIN to {scorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEASED <disease=v> [v]
DISEASES <disease=v> [v]
DISEASE to make {unhealthy=adj} [v -EASED, -EASING, -EASES]
DISEASING <disease=v> [v]
DISECONOMIES <diseconomy=n> [n]
DISECONOMY [n -MIES]
DISEMBARKATION [n -S]
DISEMBARKATIONS <disembarkation=n> [n]
DISEMBARKED <disembark=v> [v]
DISEMBARKING <disembark=v> [v]
DISEMBARKS <disembark=v> [v]
DISEMBARK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMBARRASSED <disembarrass=v> [v]
DISEMBARRASSES <disembarrass=v> [v]
DISEMBARRASSING <disembarrass=v> [v]
DISEMBARRASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISEMBODIED <disembody=v> [v]
DISEMBODIES <disembody=v> [v]
DISEMBODYING <disembody=v> [v]
DISEMBODY [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES]
DISEMBOGUED <disembogue=v> [v]
DISEMBOGUES <disembogue=v> [v]
DISEMBOGUE [v -BOGUED, -BOGUING, -BOGUES]
DISEMBOGUING <disembogue=v> [v]
DISEMBOWELED <disembowel=v> [v]
DISEMBOWELING <disembowel=v> [v]
DISEMBOWELLED <disembowel=v> [v]
DISEMBOWELLING <disembowel=v> [v]
DISEMBOWELMENT [n -S]
DISEMBOWELMENTS <disembowelment=n> [n]
DISEMBOWELS <disembowel=v> [v]
DISEMBOWEL [v -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS, -ELED, -ELING]
DISEMPLOYED <disemploy=v> [v]
DISEMPLOYING <disemploy=v> [v]
DISEMPLOYS <disemploy=v> [v]
DISEMPLOY [v -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS]

DISEMPOWER
DISEMPOWERED
DISEMPOWERING
DISEMPOWERMENT
DISEMPOWERMENTS
DISEMPOWERS
DISENABLED <disenable=v> [v]
DISENABLES <disenable=v> [v]
DISENABLE [v -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES]
DISENABLING <disenable=v> [v]
DISENCHANTED <disenchant=v> [v]
DISENCHANTER [n -S]
DISENCHANTERS <disenchanter=n> [n]
DISENCHANTING <disenchant=v> [v]
DISENCHANTINGLY [adv]
DISENCHANTMENT [n -S]
DISENCHANTMENTS <disenchantment=n> [n]
DISENCHANTS <disenchant=v> [v]
DISENCHANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENCUMBERED <disencumber=v> [v]
DISENCUMBERING <disencumber=v> [v]
DISENCUMBERS <disencumber=v> [v]
DISENCUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENDOWED <disendow=v> [v]
DISENDOWER [n -S]
DISENDOWERS <disendower=n> [n]
DISENDOWING <disendow=v> [v]
DISENDOWMENT [n -S]
DISENDOWMENTS <disendowment=n> [n]
DISENDOWS <disendow=v> [v]
DISENDOW to deprive of endowment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENFRANCHISED <disenfranchise=v> [v]
DISENFRANCHISES <disenfranchise=v> [v]
DISENFRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES]
DISENGAGED <disengage=v> [v]
DISENGAGEMENT [n -S]
DISENGAGEMENTS <disengagement=n> [n]
DISENGAGES <disengage=v> [v]
DISENGAGE [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES]
DISENGAGING <disengage=v> [v]
DISENTAILED <disentail=v> [v]
DISENTAILING <disentail=v> [v]
DISENTAILS <disentail=v> [v]
DISENTAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENTANGLED <disentangle=v> [v]
DISENTANGLEMENT [n -S]
DISENTANGLES <disentangle=v> [v]
DISENTANGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
DISENTANGLING <disentangle=v> [v]
DISENTHRALLED <disenthrall=v> [v]
DISENTHRALLING <disenthrall=v> [v]
DISENTHRALLS <disenthrall=v> [v]
DISENTHRALL [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALLS]
DISENTHRALS <disenthral=v> [v]
DISENTHRAL [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS]
DISENTITLED <disentitle=v> [v]
DISENTITLES <disentitle=v> [v]
DISENTITLE [v -TITLED, -TITLING, -TITLES]
DISENTITLING <disentitle=v> [v]
DISEQUILIBRATED <disequilibrate=v> [v]

DISEQUILIBRATES <disequilibrate=v> [v]


DISEQUILIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
DISEQUILIBRIA <disequilibrium=n> [n]
DISEQUILIBRIUM [n -RIA or -S]
DISEQUILIBRIUMS <disequilibrium=n> [n]
DISESTABLISHED <disestablish=v> [v]
DISESTABLISHES <disestablish=v> [v]
DISESTABLISHING <disestablish=v> [v]
DISESTABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISESTEEMED <disesteem=v> [v]
DISESTEEMING <disesteem=v> [v]
DISESTEEMS <disesteem=v> [v]
DISESTEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEUR a skilled reciter [n -S]
DISEURS <diseur=n> [n]
DISEUSE a female {entertainer=n} [n -S]
DISEUSES <diseuse=n> [n]
DISFAVORED <disfavor=v> [v]
DISFAVORING <disfavor=v> [v]
DISFAVORS <disfavor=v> [v]
DISFAVOR to regard with disapproval [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISFAVOURED <disfavour=v> [v]
DISFAVOURING <disfavour=v> [v]
DISFAVOURS <disfavour=v> [v]
DISFAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISFIGURED <disfigure=v> [v]
DISFIGUREMENT [n -S]
DISFIGUREMENTS <disfigurement=n> [n]
DISFIGURES <disfigure=v> [v]
DISFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
DISFIGURING <disfigure=v> [v]
DISFRANCHISED <disfranchise=v> [v]
DISFRANCHISES <disfranchise=v> [v]
DISFRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES]
DISFRANCHISING <disfranchise=v> [v]
DISFROCKED <disfrock=v> [v]
DISFROCKING <disfrock=v> [v]
DISFROCKS <disfrock=v> [v]
DISFROCK to {unfrock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISFUNCTION [n -S]
DISFUNCTIONS <disfunction=n> [n]
DISFURNISHED <disfurnish=v> [v]
DISFURNISHES <disfurnish=v> [v]
DISFURNISHING <disfurnish=v> [v]
DISFURNISHMENT [n -S]
DISFURNISHMENTS <disfurnishment=n> [n]
DISFURNISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISGORGED <disgorge=v> [v]
DISGORGES <disgorge=v> [v]
DISGORGE to {vomit=v} [v -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES]
DISGORGING <disgorge=v> [v]
DISGRACED <disgrace=v> [v]
DISGRACEFUL [adj]
DISGRACEFULLY [adv]
DISGRACEFULNESS [n -ES]
DISGRACER [n -S]
DISGRACERS <disgracer=n> [n]
DISGRACES <disgrace=v> [v]
DISGRACE to bring shame or discredit upon [v -GRACED, -GRACING, -GRACES]
DISGRACING <disgrace=v> [v]

DISGRUNTLED <disgruntle=v> [v]


DISGRUNTLEMENT [n -S]
DISGRUNTLEMENTS <disgruntlement=n> [n]
DISGRUNTLES <disgruntle=v> [v]
DISGRUNTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
DISGRUNTLING <disgruntle=v> [v]
DISGUISED <disguise=v> [v]
DISGUISEDLY [adv]
DISGUISEMENT [n -S]
DISGUISEMENTS <disguisement=n> [n]
DISGUISER [n -S]
DISGUISERS <disguiser=n> [n]
DISGUISES <disguise=v> [v]
DISGUISE to alter the appearance of [v -GUISED, -GUISING, -GUISES]
DISGUISING <disguise=v> [v]
DISGUSTED <disgust=v> [v]
DISGUSTEDLY [adv]
DISGUSTFUL [adj]
DISGUSTFULLY [adv]
DISGUSTING <disgust=v> [v]
DISGUSTINGLY [adv]
DISGUSTS <disgust=v> [v]
DISGUST to cause nausea or loathing in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHABILLE [n -S]
DISHABILLES <dishabille=n> [n]
DISHARMONIC
DISHARMONIES <disharmony=n> [n]
DISHARMONIOUS [adj]
DISHARMONIZED <disharmonize=v> [v]
DISHARMONIZES <disharmonize=v> [v]
DISHARMONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
DISHARMONIZING <disharmonize=v> [v]
DISHARMONY [n -NIES]
DISHCLOTH [n -S]
DISHCLOTHS <dishcloth=n> [n]
DISHCLOUT [n -S]
DISHCLOUTS <dishclout=n> [n]
DISHDASHA [n -S]
DISHDASHAS <dishdasha=n> [n]
DISHEARTENED <dishearten=v> [v]
DISHEARTENING <dishearten=v> [v]
DISHEARTENINGLY [adv]
DISHEARTENMENT [n -S]
DISHEARTENMENTS <disheartenment=n> [n]
DISHEARTENS <dishearten=v> [v]
DISHEARTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHED <dish=v> [v]
DISHELMED <dishelm=v> [v]
DISHELMING <dishelm=v> [v]
DISHELMS <dishelm=v> [v]
DISHELM to deprive of a helmet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHERITED <disherit=v> [v]
DISHERITING <disherit=v> [v]
DISHERITS <disherit=v> [v]
DISHERIT to deprive of an inheritance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHES <dish=v> [v]
DISHEVELED <dishevel=v> [v]
DISHEVELING <dishevel=v> [v]
DISHEVELLED <dishevel=v> [v]
DISHEVELLING <dishevel=v> [v]

DISHEVELMENT
DISHEVELMENTS
DISHEVELS <dishevel=v> [v]
DISHEVEL to make {messy=adj} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
DISHFUL as much as a dish can hold [n -S]
DISHFULS <dishful=n> [n]
DISHIER <dishy=adj> [adj]
DISHIEST <dishy=adj> [adj]
DISHING <dish=v> [v]
DISHLIKE resembling a dish [adj]
DISHONEST [adj]
DISHONESTIES <dishonesty=n> [n]
DISHONESTLY [adv]
DISHONESTY [n -TIES]
DISHONORABLE [adj]
DISHONORABLY [adv]
DISHONORED <dishonor=v> [v]
DISHONORER [n -S]
DISHONORERS <dishonorer=n> [n]
DISHONORING <dishonor=v> [v]
DISHONORS <dishonor=v> [v]
DISHONOR to deprive of honor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHONOUR
DISHONOURABLE
DISHONOURABLY
DISHONOURED
DISHONOURING
DISHONOURS
DISHPAN a pan for washing dishes [n -S]
DISHPANS <dishpan=n> [n]
DISHRAG a cloth for washing dishes [n -S]
DISHRAGS <dishrag=n> [n]
DISH to put into a dish (a concave vessel) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISHTOWEL [n -S]
DISHTOWELS <dishtowel=n> [n]
DISHWARES <dishware=n> [n]
DISHWARE tableware used in serving food [n -S]
DISHWASHER [n -S]
DISHWASHERS <dishwasher=n> [n]
DISHWASHING
DISHWASHINGS
DISHWATER [n -S]
DISHWATERS <dishwater=n> [n]
DISHY {attractive=adj} [adj DISHIER, DISHIEST]
DISILLUSIONED <disillusion=v> [v]
DISILLUSIONING <disillusion=v> [v]
DISILLUSIONMENT [n -S]
DISILLUSIONS <disillusion=v> [v]
DISILLUSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINCENTIVE [n -S]
DISINCENTIVES <disincentive=n> [n]
DISINCLINATION [n -S]
DISINCLINATIONS <disinclination=n> [n]
DISINCLINED <disincline=v> [v]
DISINCLINES <disincline=v> [v]
DISINCLINE [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES]
DISINCLINING <disincline=v> [v]
DISINFECTANT [n -S]
DISINFECTANTS <disinfectant=n> [n]
DISINFECTED <disinfect=v> [v]

DISINFECTING <disinfect=v> [v]


DISINFECTION [n -S]
DISINFECTIONS <disinfection=n> [n]
DISINFECTS <disinfect=v> [v]
DISINFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINFESTANT [n -S]
DISINFESTANTS <disinfestant=n> [n]
DISINFESTATION [n -S]
DISINFESTATIONS <disinfestation=n> [n]
DISINFESTED <disinfest=v> [v]
DISINFESTING <disinfest=v> [v]
DISINFESTS <disinfest=v> [v]
DISINFEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINFLATIONARY [adj]
DISINFLATION [n -S]
DISINFLATIONS <disinflation=n> [n]
DISINFORMATION [n -S]
DISINFORMATIONS <disinformation=n> [n]
DISINFORMED <disinform=v> [v]
DISINFORMING <disinform=v> [v]
DISINFORMS <disinform=v> [v]
DISINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINGENUOUS [adj]
DISINGENUOUSLY [adv]
DISINHERITANCE [n -S]
DISINHERITANCES <disinheritance=n> [n]
DISINHERITED <disinherit=v> [v]
DISINHERITING <disinherit=v> [v]
DISINHERITS <disinherit=v> [v]
DISINHERIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINHIBITED <disinhibit=v> [v]
DISINHIBITING <disinhibit=v> [v]
DISINHIBITION [n -S]
DISINHIBITIONS <disinhibition=n> [n]
DISINHIBITOR
DISINHIBITORS
DISINHIBITS <disinhibit=v> [v]
DISINHIBIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINTEGRATED <disintegrate=v> [v]
DISINTEGRATES <disintegrate=v> [v]
DISINTEGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
DISINTEGRATING <disintegrate=v> [v]
DISINTEGRATION [n -S]
DISINTEGRATIONS <disintegration=n> [n]
DISINTEGRATIVE [adj]
DISINTEGRATOR [n -S]
DISINTEGRATORS <disintegrator=n> [n]
DISINTERESTED <disinterest=v> [v]
DISINTERESTEDLY [adv]
DISINTERESTING <disinterest=v> [v]
DISINTERESTS <disinterest=v> [v]
DISINTEREST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINTERMEDIATE
DISINTERMENT [n -S]
DISINTERMENTS <disinterment=n> [n]
DISINTERRED <disinter=v> [v]
DISINTERRING <disinter=v> [v]
DISINTERS <disinter=v> [v]
DISINTER to {exhume=v} [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS]
DISINTOXICATED <disintoxicate=v> [v]

DISINTOXICATES <disintoxicate=v> [v]


DISINTOXICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DISINTOXICATING <disintoxicate=v> [v]
DISINTOXICATION [n -S]
DISINVESTED <disinvest=v> [v]
DISINVESTING <disinvest=v> [v]
DISINVESTMENT [n -S]
DISINVESTMENTS <disinvestment=n> [n]
DISINVESTS <disinvest=v> [v]
DISINVEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINVITED <disinvite=v> [v]
DISINVITES <disinvite=v> [v]
DISINVITE [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES]
DISINVITING <disinvite=v> [v]
DISJECTED <disject=v> [v]
DISJECTING <disject=v> [v]
DISJECTS <disject=v> [v]
DISJECT to {disperse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISJOINED <disjoin=v> [v]
DISJOINING <disjoin=v> [v]
DISJOINS <disjoin=v> [v]
DISJOINTED <disjoint=v> [v]
DISJOINTEDLY [adv]
DISJOINTEDNESS [n -ES]
DISJOINTING <disjoint=v> [v]
DISJOIN to {separate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISJOINTS <disjoint=v> [v]
DISJOINT to put out of order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISJUNCT an alternative in a logical disjunction [n
DISJUNCTION [n -S]
DISJUNCTIONS <disjunction=n> [n]
DISJUNCTIVELY [adv]
DISJUNCTIVE [n -S]
DISJUNCTIVES <disjunctive=n> [n]
DISJUNCTS <disjunct=n> [n]
DISJUNCTURE [n -S]
DISJUNCTURES <disjuncture=n> [n]
DISKED <disk=v> [v]
DISKER
DISKERS
DISKETTE a floppy disk for a computer [n -S]
DISKETTES <diskette=n> [n]
DISKING <disk=v> [v]
DISKLESS
DISKLIKE resembling a disk (a flat, circular plate)
DISKS <disk=v> [v]
DISK to break up land with a type of farm implement
DISLIKABLE [adj]
DISLIKEABLE [adj]
DISLIKED <dislike=v> [v]
DISLIKER one that {dislikes=v} [n -S]
DISLIKERS <disliker=n> [n]
DISLIKES <dislike=v> [v]
DISLIKE to regard with aversion [v -LIKED, -LIKING,
DISLIKING <dislike=v> [v]
DISLIMNED <dislimn=v> [v]
DISLIMNING <dislimn=v> [v]
DISLIMNS <dislimn=v> [v]
DISLIMN to make {dim=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLOCATED <dislocate=v> [v]

-S]

[adj]
[v -ED, -ING, -S]

-LIKES]

DISLOCATES <dislocate=v> [v]


DISLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DISLOCATING <dislocate=v> [v]
DISLOCATION [n -S]
DISLOCATIONS <dislocation=n> [n]
DISLODGED <dislodge=v> [v]
DISLODGEMENT [n -S]
DISLODGEMENTS <dislodgement=n> [n]
DISLODGES <dislodge=v> [v]
DISLODGE to remove from a firm position [v -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES]
DISLODGING <dislodge=v> [v]
DISLODGMENT [n -S]
DISLODGMENTS <dislodgment=n> [n]
DISLOYALLY [adv]
DISLOYAL not loyal [adj]
DISLOYALTIES <disloyalty=n> [n]
DISLOYALTY [n -TIES]
DISMAL cheerless and depressing [adj -MALER, -MALEST] : DISMALLY ~adv / a track
of swampy land [n -S]
DISMALER <dismal=adj> [adj]
DISMALEST <dismal=adj> [adj]
DISMALLY <dismal=adj> [adv]
DISMALNESSES <dismalness=n> [n]
DISMALNESS [n -ES]
DISMALS <dismal=n> [n]
DISMANTLED <dismantle=v> [v]
DISMANTLEMENT [n -S]
DISMANTLEMENTS <dismantlement=n> [n]
DISMANTLES <dismantle=v> [v]
DISMANTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
DISMANTLING <dismantle=v> [v]
DISMASTED <dismast=v> [v]
DISMASTING <dismast=v> [v]
DISMASTS <dismast=v> [v]
DISMAST to remove the mast of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMAYED <dismay=v> [v]
DISMAYING <dismay=v> [v]
DISMAYINGLY [adv]
DISMAYS <dismay=v> [v]
DISMAY to deprive of courage or resolution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISME a former coin of the United States [n -S]
DISMEMBERED <dismember=v> [v]
DISMEMBERING <dismember=v> [v]
DISMEMBERMENT [n -S]
DISMEMBERMENTS <dismemberment=n> [n]
DISMEMBERS <dismember=v> [v]
DISMEMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMES <disme=n> [n]
DISMISSAL [n -S]
DISMISSALS <dismissal=n> [n]
DISMISSED <dismiss=v> [v]
DISMISSES <dismiss=v> [v]
DISMISSING <dismiss=v> [v]
DISMISSION [n -S]
DISMISSIONS <dismission=n> [n]
DISMISSIVE [adj]
DISMISSIVELY [adv]
DISMISS to permit or cause to leave [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISMOUNTED <dismount=v> [v]
DISMOUNTING <dismount=v> [v]

DISMOUNTS <dismount=v> [v]


DISMOUNT to get down from an elevated position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISOBEDIENCE [n -S]
DISOBEDIENCES <disobedience=n> [n]
DISOBEDIENT [adj]
DISOBEDIENTLY [adv]
DISOBEYED <disobey=v> [v]
DISOBEYER [n -S]
DISOBEYERS <disobeyer=n> [n]
DISOBEYING <disobey=v> [v]
DISOBEYS <disobey=v> [v]
DISOBEY to fail to obey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISOBLIGED <disoblige=v> [v]
DISOBLIGES <disoblige=v> [v]
DISOBLIGE [v -BLIGED, -BLIGING, -BLIGES]
DISOBLIGING <disoblige=v> [v]
DISOMIC having a number of chromosomes duplicated [adj]
DISOMIES
DISOMY
DISORDERED <disorder=v> [v]
DISORDEREDLY [adv]
DISORDEREDNESS [n -ES]
DISORDERING <disorder=v> [v]
DISORDERLINESS [n -ES]
DISORDERLY [adv]
DISORDERS <disorder=v> [v]
DISORDER to put out of order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISORGANISATION
DISORGANISED
DISORGANIZATION [n -S]
DISORGANIZED <disorganize=v> [v]
DISORGANIZES <disorganize=v> [v]
DISORGANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
DISORGANIZING <disorganize=v> [v]
DISORIENTATED <disorientate=v> [v]
DISORIENTATES <disorientate=v> [v]
DISORIENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
DISORIENTATING <disorientate=v> [v]
DISORIENTATION [n -S]
DISORIENTATIONS <disorientation=n> [n]
DISORIENTED <disorient=v> [v]
DISORIENTING <disorient=v> [v]
DISORIENTS <disorient=v> [v]
DISORIENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISOWNED <disown=v> [v]
DISOWNER
DISOWNERS
DISOWNING <disown=v> [v]
DISOWNMENT [n -S]
DISOWNMENTS <disownment=n> [n]
DISOWNS <disown=v> [v]
DISOWN to deny the ownership of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPARAGED <disparage=v> [v]
DISPARAGEMENT [n -S]
DISPARAGEMENTS <disparagement=n> [n]
DISPARAGER [n -S]
DISPARAGERS <disparager=n> [n]
DISPARAGES <disparage=v> [v]
DISPARAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
DISPARAGING <disparage=v> [v]

DISPARAGINGLY [adv]
DISPARATE [adj]
DISPARATELY [adv]
DISPARATENESSES <disparateness=n> [n]
DISPARATENESS [n -ES]
DISPARITIES <disparity=n> [n]
DISPARITY [n -TIES]
DISPARTED <dispart=v> [v]
DISPARTING <dispart=v> [v]
DISPARTS <dispart=v> [v]
DISPART to {separate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPASSIONATE [adj]
DISPASSIONATELY [adv]
DISPASSION [n -S]
DISPASSIONS <dispassion=n> [n]
DISPATCHED <dispatch=v> [v]
DISPATCHER [n -S]
DISPATCHERS <dispatcher=n> [n]
DISPATCHES <dispatch=v> [v]
DISPATCHING <dispatch=v> [v]
DISPATCH to send off with speed [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISPELLED <dispel=v> [v]
DISPELLER [n -S]
DISPELLERS <dispeller=n> [n]
DISPELLING <dispel=v> [v]
DISPELS <dispel=v> [v]
DISPEL to drive off in various directions [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]
DISPENDED <dispend=v> [v]
DISPENDING <dispend=v> [v]
DISPENDS <dispend=v> [v]
DISPEND to {squander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPENSABILITY [n -TIES]
DISPENSABLE [adj]
DISPENSARIES <dispensary=n> [n]
DISPENSARY [n -RIES]
DISPENSATIONAL [adj]
DISPENSATION [n -S]
DISPENSATIONS <dispensation=n> [n]
DISPENSATORIES <dispensatory=n> [n]
DISPENSATORY [n -RIES]
DISPENSED <dispense=v> [v]
DISPENSER [n -S]
DISPENSERS <dispenser=n> [n]
DISPENSES <dispense=v> [v]
DISPENSE to {distribute=v} [v -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES]
DISPENSING <dispense=v> [v]
DISPEOPLED <dispeople=v> [v]
DISPEOPLES <dispeople=v> [v]
DISPEOPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
DISPEOPLING <dispeople=v> [v]
DISPERSAL [n -S]
DISPERSALS <dispersal=n> [n]
DISPERSANT [n -S]
DISPERSANTS <dispersant=n> [n]
DISPERSED <disperse=v> [v]
DISPERSEDLY [adv]
DISPERSER [n -S]
DISPERSERS <disperser=n> [n]
DISPERSES <disperse=v> [v]
DISPERSE to {scatter=v} [v -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES]

DISPERSIBLE [adj]
DISPERSING <disperse=v> [v]
DISPERSION [n -S]
DISPERSIONS <dispersion=n> [n]
DISPERSIVE [adj]
DISPERSIVELY [adv]
DISPERSIVENESS [n -ES]
DISPERSOID [n -S]
DISPERSOIDS <dispersoid=n> [n]
DISPIRITED <dispirit=v> [v]
DISPIRITEDLY [adv]
DISPIRITEDNESS [n -ES]
DISPIRITING <dispirit=v> [v]
DISPIRITS <dispirit=v> [v]
DISPIRIT to lower in spirit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPITEOUS [adj]
DISPLACEABLE [adj]
DISPLACED <displace=v> [v]
DISPLACEMENT [n -S]
DISPLACEMENTS <displacement=n> [n]
DISPLACER [n -S]
DISPLACERS <displacer=n> [n]
DISPLACES <displace=v> [v]
DISPLACE to remove from the usual or proper place [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES]
DISPLACING <displace=v> [v]
DISPLANTED <displant=v> [v]
DISPLANTING <displant=v> [v]
DISPLANTS <displant=v> [v]
DISPLANT to {dislodge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPLAYABLE [adj]
DISPLAYED <display=v> [v]
DISPLAYER [n -S]
DISPLAYERS <displayer=n> [n]
DISPLAYING <display=v> [v]
DISPLAYS <display=v> [v]
DISPLAY to make evident or obvious [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPLEASED <displease=v> [v]
DISPLEASES <displease=v> [v]
DISPLEASE [v -PLEASED, -PLEASING, -PLEASES]
DISPLEASING <displease=v> [v]
DISPLEASURE [n -S]
DISPLEASURES <displeasure=n> [n]
DISPLODED <displode=v> [v]
DISPLODES <displode=v> [v]
DISPLODE to {explode=v} [v -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES]
DISPLODING <displode=v> [v]
DISPLOSION [n -S]
DISPLOSIONS <displosion=n> [n]
DISPLUMED <displume=v> [v]
DISPLUMES <displume=v> [v]
DISPLUME to {deplume=v} [v -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES]
DISPLUMING <displume=v> [v]
DISPORTED <disport=v> [v]
DISPORTING <disport=v> [v]
DISPORTMENT [n -S]
DISPORTMENTS <disportment=n> [n]
DISPORTS <disport=v> [v]
DISPORT to amuse oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPOSABILITIES <disposability=n> [n]
DISPOSABILITY [n -TIES]

DISPOSABLE [n -S]
DISPOSABLES <disposable=n> [n]
DISPOSALS <disposal=n> [n]
DISPOSAL the act of {disposing=v} [n -S]
DISPOSED <dispose=v> [v]
DISPOSER one that {disposes=v} [n -S]
DISPOSERS <disposer=n> [n]
DISPOSES <dispose=v> [v]
DISPOSE to put in place [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
DISPOSING <dispose=v> [v]
DISPOSITIONAL [adj]
DISPOSITION [n -S]
DISPOSITIONS <disposition=n> [n]
DISPOSITIVE [adj]
DISPOSSESSED <dispossess=v> [v]
DISPOSSESSES <dispossess=v> [v]
DISPOSSESSING <dispossess=v> [v]
DISPOSSESSION [n -S]
DISPOSSESSIONS <dispossession=n> [n]
DISPOSSESSOR [n -S]
DISPOSSESSORS <dispossessor=n> [n]
DISPOSSESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISPOSURE [n -S]
DISPOSURES <disposure=n> [n]
DISPRAISED <dispraise=v> [v]
DISPRAISER [n -S]
DISPRAISERS <dispraiser=n> [n]
DISPRAISES <dispraise=v> [v]
DISPRAISE [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES]
DISPRAISING <dispraise=v> [v]
DISPRAISINGLY [adv]
DISPREADING <dispread=v> [v]
DISPREADS <dispread=v> [v]
DISPREAD to spread out [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS]
DISPRIZED <disprize=v> [v]
DISPRIZES <disprize=v> [v]
DISPRIZE to {disdain=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES]
DISPRIZING <disprize=v> [v]
DISPROOFS <disproof=n> [n]
DISPROOF the act of {disproving=v} [n -S]
DISPROPORTIONAL [adj]
DISPROPORTIONED <disproportion=v> [v]
DISPROPORTIONS <disproportion=v> [v]
DISPROPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPROVABLE [adj]
DISPROVAL [n -S]
DISPROVALS <disproval=n> [n]
DISPROVED <disprove=v> [v]
DISPROVEN <disprove=v> [v]
DISPROVER [n -S]
DISPROVERS <disprover=n> [n]
DISPROVES <disprove=v> [v]
DISPROVE to {refute=v} [v -PROVED, -PROVEN, -PROVING, -PROVES]
DISPROVING <disprove=v> [v]
DISPUTABLE [adj]
DISPUTABLY [adv]
DISPUTANT [n -S]
DISPUTANTS <disputant=n> [n]
DISPUTATION [n -S]
DISPUTATIONS <disputation=n> [n]

DISPUTATIOUS [adj]
DISPUTATIOUSLY [adv]
DISPUTED <dispute=v> [v]
DISPUTER one that {disputes=v} [n -S]
DISPUTERS <disputer=n> [n]
DISPUTES <dispute=v> [v]
DISPUTE to argue about [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]
DISPUTING <dispute=v> [v]
DISQUALIFIED <disqualify=v> [v]
DISQUALIFIES <disqualify=v> [v]
DISQUALIFYING <disqualify=v> [v]
DISQUALIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DISQUANTITIED <disquantity=v> [v]
DISQUANTITIES <disquantity=v> [v]
DISQUANTITYING <disquantity=v> [v]
DISQUANTITY [v DISQUANTITIED or DISQUANTITYING or DISQUANTITIES]
DISQUIETED <disquiet=v> [v]
DISQUIETING <disquiet=v> [v]
DISQUIETINGLY [adv]
DISQUIETLY [adv]
DISQUIETS <disquiet=v> [v]
DISQUIET to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISQUIETUDE [n -S]
DISQUIETUDES <disquietude=n> [n]
DISQUISITION [n -S]
DISQUISITIONS <disquisition=n> [n]
DISRATED <disrate=v> [v]
DISRATES <disrate=v> [v]
DISRATE to lower in rating or rank [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
DISRATING <disrate=v> [v]
DISREGARDED <disregard=v> [v]
DISREGARDFUL [adj]
DISREGARDING <disregard=v> [v]
DISREGARDS <disregard=v> [v]
DISREGARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISRELATED [adj]
DISRELATION [n -S]
DISRELATIONS <disrelation=n> [n]
DISRELISHED <disrelish=v> [v]
DISRELISHES <disrelish=v> [v]
DISRELISHING <disrelish=v> [v]
DISRELISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISREMEMBERED <disremember=v> [v]
DISREMEMBERING <disremember=v> [v]
DISREMEMBERS <disremember=v> [v]
DISREMEMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISREPAIR [n -S]
DISREPAIRS <disrepair=n> [n]
DISREPUTABILITY [n -TIES]
DISREPUTABLE [adj]
DISREPUTABLY [adv]
DISREPUTE [n -S]
DISREPUTES <disrepute=n> [n]
DISRESPECTABLE [adj]
DISRESPECTED <disrespect=v> [v]
DISRESPECTFUL [adj]
DISRESPECTFULLY [adv]
DISRESPECTING <disrespect=v> [v]
DISRESPECTS <disrespect=v> [v]
DISRESPECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]

DISROBED <disrobe=v> [v]


DISROBER one that {disrobes=v} [n -S]
DISROBERS <disrober=n> [n]
DISROBES <disrobe=v> [v]
DISROBE to {undress=v} [v -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES]
DISROBING <disrobe=v> [v]
DISROOTED <disroot=v> [v]
DISROOTING <disroot=v> [v]
DISROOTS <disroot=v> [v]
DISROOT to {uproot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISRUPTED <disrupt=v> [v]
DISRUPTER [n -S]
DISRUPTERS <disrupter=n> [n]
DISRUPTING <disrupt=v> [v]
DISRUPTION [n -S]
DISRUPTIONS <disruption=n> [n]
DISRUPTIVE [adj]
DISRUPTIVELY [adv]
DISRUPTIVENESS [n -ES]
DISRUPTOR [n -S]
DISRUPTORS <disruptor=n> [n]
DISRUPTS <disrupt=v> [v]
DISRUPT to throw into confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSATISFACTION [n -S]
DISSATISFACTORY [adj]
DISSATISFIED <dissatisfy=v> [v]
DISSATISFIES <dissatisfy=v> [v]
DISSATISFYING <dissatisfy=v> [v]
DISSATISFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DISSAVED <dissave=v> [v]
DISSAVER
DISSAVERS
DISSAVES <dissave=v> [v]
DISSAVE to use savings for current expenses [v -SAVED, -SAVING, -SAVES]
DISSAVING <dissave=v> [v]
DISSAVINGS
DISSEATED <disseat=v> [v]
DISSEATING <disseat=v> [v]
DISSEATS <disseat=v> [v]
DISSEAT to {unseat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSECTED <dissect=v> [v]
DISSECTING <dissect=v> [v]
DISSECTION [n -S]
DISSECTIONS <dissection=n> [n]
DISSECTOR [n -S]
DISSECTORS <dissector=n> [n]
DISSECTS <dissect=v> [v]
DISSECT to cut apart for scientific examination [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSED <dis=v> [v]
DISSEISED <disseise=v> [v]
DISSEISEE [n -S]
DISSEISEES <disseisee=n> [n]
DISSEISES <disseise=v> [v]
DISSEISE to {deprive=v} [v -SEISED, -SEISING, -SEISES]
DISSEISING <disseise=v> [v]
DISSEISIN [n -S]
DISSEISINS <disseisin=n> [n]
DISSEISOR [n -S]
DISSEISORS <disseisor=n> [n]
DISSEIZED <disseize=v> [v]

DISSEIZEE [n -S]
DISSEIZEES <disseizee=n> [n]
DISSEIZES <disseize=v> [v]
DISSEIZE to {disseise=v} [v -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES]
DISSEIZING <disseize=v> [v]
DISSEIZIN [n -S]
DISSEIZINS <disseizin=n> [n]
DISSEIZOR [n -S]
DISSEIZORS <disseizor=n> [n]
DISSEMBLED <dissemble=v> [v]
DISSEMBLER [n -S]
DISSEMBLERS <dissembler=n> [n]
DISSEMBLES <dissemble=v> [v]
DISSEMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DISSEMBLING <dissemble=v> [v]
DISSEMINATED <disseminate=v> [v]
DISSEMINATES <disseminate=v> [v]
DISSEMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DISSEMINATING <disseminate=v> [v]
DISSEMINATION [n -S]
DISSEMINATIONS <dissemination=n> [n]
DISSEMINATOR [n -S]
DISSEMINATORS <disseminator=n> [n]
DISSEMINULE [n -S]
DISSEMINULES <disseminule=n> [n]
DISSENSION [n -S]
DISSENSIONS <dissension=n> [n]
DISSENSUSES <dissensus=n> [n]
DISSENSUS [n -SUSES]
DISSENTED <dissent=v> [v]
DISSENTER one that {dissents=v} [n -S]
DISSENTERS <dissenter=n> [n]
DISSENTIENT [n -S]
DISSENTIENTS <dissentient=n> [n]
DISSENTING <dissent=v> [v]
DISSENTION [n -S]
DISSENTIONS <dissention=n> [n]
DISSENTIOUS [adj]
DISSENTS <dissent=v> [v]
DISSENT to {disagree=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSEPIMENT [n -S]
DISSEPIMENTS <dissepiment=n> [n]
DISSERTATED <dissertate=v> [v]
DISSERTATES <dissertate=v> [v]
DISSERTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
DISSERTATING <dissertate=v> [v]
DISSERTATIONAL [adj]
DISSERTATION [n -S]
DISSERTATIONS <dissertation=n> [n]
DISSERTATOR [n -S]
DISSERTATORS <dissertator=n> [n]
DISSERTED <dissert=v> [v]
DISSERTING <dissert=v> [v]
DISSERTS <dissert=v> [v]
DISSERT to discuss in a learned or formal manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSERVED <disserve=v> [v]
DISSERVES <disserve=v> [v]
DISSERVE to treat badly [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
DISSERVICEABLE [adj]
DISSERVICE [n -S]

DISSERVICES <disservice=n> [n]


DISSERVING <disserve=v> [v]
DISSES <dis=v> [v]
DISSEVERANCE [n -S]
DISSEVERANCES <disseverance=n> [n]
DISSEVERED <dissever=v> [v]
DISSEVERING <dissever=v> [v]
DISSEVERMENT [n -S]
DISSEVERMENTS <disseverment=n> [n]
DISSEVERS <dissever=v> [v]
DISSEVER to {sever=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSIDENCE [n -S]
DISSIDENCES <dissidence=n> [n]
DISSIDENT [n -S]
DISSIDENTS <dissident=n> [n]
DISSIMILARITIES <dissimilarity=n> [n]
DISSIMILARITY [n -TIES]
DISSIMILARLY [adv]
DISSIMILAR [n -S]
DISSIMILARS <dissimilar=n> [n]
DISSIMILATED <dissimilate=v> [v]
DISSIMILATES <dissimilate=v> [v]
DISSIMILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DISSIMILATING <dissimilate=v> [v]
DISSIMILATION [n -S]
DISSIMILATIONS <dissimilation=n> [n]
DISSIMILATORY [adj]
DISSIMILITUDE [n -S]
DISSIMILITUDES <dissimilitude=n> [n]
DISSIMULATED <dissimulate=v> [v]
DISSIMULATES <dissimulate=v> [v]
DISSIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
DISSIMULATING <dissimulate=v> [v]
DISSIMULATION [n -S]
DISSIMULATIONS <dissimulation=n> [n]
DISSIMULATOR [n -S]
DISSIMULATORS <dissimulator=n> [n]
DISSING <dis=v> [v]
DISSIPATED <dissipate=v> [v]
DISSIPATEDLY [adv]
DISSIPATEDNESS [n -ES]
DISSIPATER [n -S]
DISSIPATERS <dissipater=n> [n]
DISSIPATES <dissipate=v> [v]
DISSIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
DISSIPATING <dissipate=v> [v]
DISSIPATION [n -S]
DISSIPATIONS <dissipation=n> [n]
DISSIPATIVE [adj]
DISSOCIABILITY [n -TIES]
DISSOCIABLE [adj]
DISSOCIAL [adj]
DISSOCIATED <dissociate=v> [v]
DISSOCIATES <dissociate=v> [v]
DISSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DISSOCIATING <dissociate=v> [v]
DISSOCIATION [n -S]
DISSOCIATIONS <dissociation=n> [n]
DISSOCIATIVE [adj]
DISSOLUBLE [adj]

DISSOLUTE [adj]
DISSOLUTELY [adv]
DISSOLUTENESSES <dissoluteness=n> [n]
DISSOLUTENESS [n -ES]
DISSOLUTION [n -S]
DISSOLUTIONS <dissolution=n> [n]
DISSOLVABLE [adj]
DISSOLVED <dissolve=v> [v]
DISSOLVENT [n -S]
DISSOLVENTS <dissolvent=n> [n]
DISSOLVER [n -S]
DISSOLVERS <dissolver=n> [n]
DISSOLVES <dissolve=v> [v]
DISSOLVE to make into a solution [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES]
DISSOLVING <dissolve=v> [v]
DISSONANCE [n -S]
DISSONANCES <dissonance=n> [n]
DISSONANT [adj]
DISSONANTLY [adv]
DISS to {dis=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISSUADED <dissuade=v> [v]
DISSUADER [n -S]
DISSUADERS <dissuader=n> [n]
DISSUADES <dissuade=v> [v]
DISSUADE to persuade not to do something [v -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES]
DISSUADING <dissuade=v> [v]
DISSUASION [n -S]
DISSUASIONS <dissuasion=n> [n]
DISSUASIVE [adj]
DISSUASIVELY [adv]
DISSUASIVENESS [n -ES]
DISSYLLABLE [n -S]
DISSYLLABLES <dissyllable=n> [n]
DISSYMMETRIC [adj]
DISSYMMETRIES <dissymmetry=n> [n]
DISSYMMETRY [n -TRIES]
DISTAFF a type of staff [n -TAFFS or -TAVES]
DISTAFFS <distaff=n> [n]
DISTAINED <distain=v> [v]
DISTAINING <distain=v> [v]
DISTAINS <distain=v> [v]
DISTAIN to {stain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTAL located far from the point of origin [adj] : DISTALLY ~adv
DISTALLY <distal=adj> [adv]
DISTANCED <distance=v> [v]
DISTANCES <distance=v> [v]
DISTANCE to leave behind [v -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES]
DISTANCING <distance=v> [v]
DISTANT far off or apart [adj]
DISTANTLY [adv]
DISTANTNESSES <distantness=n> [n]
DISTANTNESS [n -ES]
DISTASTED <distaste=v> [v]
DISTASTEFUL [adj]
DISTASTEFULLY [adv]
DISTASTEFULNESS [n -ES]
DISTASTES <distaste=v> [v]
DISTASTE to {dislike=v} [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES]
DISTASTING <distaste=v> [v]
DISTAVES <distaff=n> [n]

DISTELFINK [n -S]
DISTELFINKS <distelfink=n> [n]
DISTEMPERATE [adj]
DISTEMPERATURE [n -S]
DISTEMPERATURES <distemperature=n> [n]
DISTEMPERED <distemper=v> [v]
DISTEMPERING <distemper=v> [v]
DISTEMPERS <distemper=v> [v]
DISTEMPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTENDED <distend=v> [v]
DISTENDER [n -S]
DISTENDERS <distender=n> [n]
DISTENDING <distend=v> [v]
DISTENDS <distend=v> [v]
DISTEND to {swell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTENSIBILITY [n -TIES]
DISTENSIBLE [adj]
DISTENSION [n -S]
DISTENSIONS <distension=n> [n]
DISTENT distended [adj]
DISTENTION [n -S]
DISTENTIONS <distention=n> [n]
DISTICH a {couplet=n} [n -S]
DISTICHAL [adj]
DISTICHOUS [adj]
DISTICHS <distich=n> [n]
DISTILLATE [n -S]
DISTILLATES <distillate=n> [n]
DISTILLATION [n -S]
DISTILLATIONS <distillation=n> [n]
DISTILLED <distill=v> [v]
DISTILLERIES <distillery=n> [n]
DISTILLER [n -S]
DISTILLERS <distiller=n> [n]
DISTILLERY [n -RIES]
DISTILLING <distill=v> [v]
DISTILLS <distill=v> [v]
DISTILL to extract by vaporization and condensation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTILS <distil=v> [v]
DISTIL to {distill=v} [v -TILLED, -TILLING, -TILS]
DISTINCT clearly different [adj -TINCTER, -TINCTEST]
DISTINCTER <distinct=adj> [adj]
DISTINCTEST <distinct=adj> [adj]
DISTINCTION [n -S]
DISTINCTIONS <distinction=n> [n]
DISTINCTIVE [adj]
DISTINCTIVELY [adv]
DISTINCTIVENESS [n -ES]
DISTINCTLY [adv]
DISTINCTNESSES <distinctness=n> [n]
DISTINCTNESS [n -ES]
DISTINGUE [adj]
DISTINGUISHABLE [adj]
DISTINGUISHABLY [adv]
DISTINGUISHED <distinguish=v> [v]
DISTINGUISHES <distinguish=v> [v]
DISTINGUISHING <distinguish=v> [v]
DISTINGUISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DIS to insult or criticize [v DISSED, DISSING, DISSES]
DISTOME a parasitic flatworm [n -S]

DISTOMES <distome=n> [n]


DISTORTED <distort=v> [v]
DISTORTER [n -S]
DISTORTERS <distorter=n> [n]
DISTORTING <distort=v> [v]
DISTORTIONAL [adj]
DISTORTION [n -S]
DISTORTIONS <distortion=n> [n]
DISTORTS <distort=v> [v]
DISTORT to twist or bend out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRACTABLE [adj]
DISTRACTED <distract=v> [v]
DISTRACTEDLY [adv]
DISTRACTIBILITY [n -TIES]
DISTRACTIBLE [adj]
DISTRACTING <distract=v> [v]
DISTRACTINGLY [adv]
DISTRACTION [n -S]
DISTRACTIONS <distraction=n> [n]
DISTRACTIVE [adj]
DISTRACTS <distract=v> [v]
DISTRACT to divert the attention of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRAINABLE [adj]
DISTRAINED <distrain=v> [v]
DISTRAINER [n -S]
DISTRAINERS <distrainer=n> [n]
DISTRAINING <distrain=v> [v]
DISTRAINOR [n -S]
DISTRAINORS <distrainor=n> [n]
DISTRAINS <distrain=v> [v]
DISTRAINT [n -S]
DISTRAIN to seize and hold property as security [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRAINTS <distraint=n> [n]
DISTRAIT {absentminded=adj} [adj]
DISTRAITE [adj]
DISTRAUGHT [adj]
DISTRAUGHTLY [adv]
DISTRESSED <distress=v> [v]
DISTRESSES <distress=v> [v]
DISTRESSFUL [adj]
DISTRESSFULLY [adv]
DISTRESSFULNESS [n -ES]
DISTRESSING <distress=v> [v]
DISTRESSINGLY [adv]
DISTRESS to cause anxiety or suffering to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISTRIBUTARIES <distributary=n> [n]
DISTRIBUTARY [n -RIES]
DISTRIBUTED <distribute=v> [v]
DISTRIBUTEE [n -S]
DISTRIBUTEES <distributee=n> [n]
DISTRIBUTES <distribute=v> [v]
DISTRIBUTE [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES]
DISTRIBUTING <distribute=v> [v]
DISTRIBUTIONAL [adj]
DISTRIBUTION [n -S]
DISTRIBUTIONS <distribution=n> [n]
DISTRIBUTIVE [adj]
DISTRIBUTIVELY [adv]
DISTRIBUTIVITY [n -TIES]
DISTRIBUTOR [n -S]

DISTRIBUTORS <distributor=n> [n]


DISTRICTED <district=v> [v]
DISTRICTING <district=v> [v]
DISTRICTS <district=v> [v]
DISTRICT to divide into localities [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRUSTED <distrust=v> [v]
DISTRUSTFUL [adj]
DISTRUSTFULLY [adv]
DISTRUSTFULNESS [n -ES]
DISTRUSTING <distrust=v> [v]
DISTRUSTS <distrust=v> [v]
DISTRUST to have no trust in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTURBANCE [n -S]
DISTURBANCES <disturbance=n> [n]
DISTURBED <disturb=v> [v]
DISTURBER [n -S]
DISTURBERS <disturber=n> [n]
DISTURBING <disturb=v> [v]
DISTURBINGLY [adv]
DISTURBS <disturb=v> [v]
DISTURB to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISUBSTITUTED [adj]
DISULFATE [n -S]
DISULFATES <disulfate=n> [n]
DISULFID a chemical compound [n -S]
DISULFIDE [n -S]
DISULFIDES <disulfide=n> [n]
DISULFIDS <disulfid=n> [n]
DISULFIRAM [n -S]
DISULFIRAMS <disulfiram=n> [n]
DISULFOTON [n -S]
DISULFOTONS <disulfoton=n> [n]
DISUNIONIST [n -S]
DISUNIONISTS <disunionist=n> [n]
DISUNIONS <disunion=n> [n]
DISUNION the state of being disunited [n -S]
DISUNITED <disunite=v> [v]
DISUNITER [n -S]
DISUNITERS <disuniter=n> [n]
DISUNITES <disunite=v> [v]
DISUNITE to {separate=v} [v -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES]
DISUNITIES <disunity=n> [n]
DISUNITING <disunite=v> [v]
DISUNITY lack of unity [n -TIES]
DISUSED <disuse=v> [v]
DISUSES <disuse=v> [v]
DISUSE to stop using [v -USED, -USING, -USES]
DISUSING <disuse=v> [v]
DISUTILITIES <disutility=n> [n]
DISUTILITY [n -TIES]
DISVALUED <disvalue=v> [v]
DISVALUES <disvalue=v> [v]
DISVALUE to treat as of little value [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
DISVALUING <disvalue=v> [v]
DISYLLABIC [adj]
DISYLLABLE [n -S]
DISYLLABLES <disyllable=n> [n]
DISYOKED <disyoke=v> [v]
DISYOKES <disyoke=v> [v]
DISYOKE to free from a yoke [v -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES]

DISYOKING <disyoke=v> [v]


DITA a Philippine tree [n -S]
DIT a dot in Morse code [n -S]
DITAS <dita=n> [n]
DITCHDIGGER [n -S]
DITCHDIGGERS <ditchdigger=n> [n]
DITCHED <ditch=v> [v]
DITCHER one that {ditches=v} [n -S]
DITCHERS <ditcher=n> [n]
DITCHES <ditch=v> [v]
DITCHING <ditch=v> [v]
DITCH to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DITCHWATER
DITCHWATERS
DITE a small amount [n -S]
DITES <dite=n> [n]
DITHEISM belief in two coequal gods [n -S]
DITHEISMS <ditheism=n> [n]
DITHEIST an adherent of {ditheism=n} [n -S]
DITHEISTS <ditheist=n> [n]
DITHERED <dither=v> [v]
DITHERER one that {dithers=v} [n -S]
DITHERERS <ditherer=n> [n]
DITHERING <dither=v> [v]
DITHERS <dither=v> [v]
DITHER to act nervously or indecisively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DITHERY nervously excited [adj]
DITHIOCARBAMATE [n -S]
DITHIOL containing two chemical groups both of which include sulfur and hydrogen
[adj]
DITHYRAMBIC [adj]
DITHYRAMBICALLY [adv]
DITHYRAMB [n -S]
DITHYRAMBS <dithyramb=n> [n]
DITRANSITIVE [n -S]
DITRANSITIVES <ditransitive=n> [n]
DITS <dit=n> [n]
DITSIER <ditsy=adj> [adj]
DITSIEST <ditsy=adj> [adj]
DITSINESSES <ditsiness=n> [n]
DITSINESS [n -ES]
DITSY silly, eccentric [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
DITTANIES <dittany=n> [n]
DITTANY a perennial herb [n -NIES]
DITTIES <ditty=n> [n]
DITTOED <ditto=v> [v]
DITTOING <ditto=v> [v]
DITTOS <ditto=v> [v]
DITTO to {repeat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DITTY a short, simple song [n -TIES]
DITZ a ditsy person [n -ES]
DITZES <ditz=n> [n]
DITZIER <ditzy=adj> [adj]
DITZIEST <ditzy=adj> [adj]
DITZINESSES <ditziness=n> [n]
DITZINESS [n -ES]
DITZY {ditsy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST]
DIURESES <diuresis=n> [n]
DIURESIS excessive discharge of urine [n DIURESES]
DIURETIC a drug which increases urinary discharge [n -S]

DIURETICALLY [adv]
DIURETICS <diuretic=n> [n]
DIURNAL a {diary=n} [n -S]
DIURNALLY [adv]
DIURNALS <diurnal=n> [n]
DIURON an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
DIURONS <diuron=n> [n]
DIVA a distinguished female operatic singer [n -S]
DIVAGATED <divagate=v> [v]
DIVAGATES <divagate=v> [v]
DIVAGATE to {wander=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
DIVAGATING <divagate=v> [v]
DIVAGATION [n -S]
DIVAGATIONS <divagation=n> [n]
DIVALENCE [n -S]
DIVALENCES <divalence=n> [n]
DIVALENT having a valence of two [adj]
DIVAN a sofa or couch [n -S]
DIVANS <divan=n> [n]
DIVARICATED <divaricate=v> [v]
DIVARICATES <divaricate=v> [v]
DIVARICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DIVARICATING <divaricate=v> [v]
DIVARICATION [n -S]
DIVARICATIONS <divarication=n> [n]
DIVAS <diva=n> [n]
DIVEBOMBED <divebomb=v> [v]
DIVEBOMBING <divebomb=v> [v]
DIVEBOMBS <divebomb=v> [v]
DIVEBOMB to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIVED <dive=v> [v]
DIVERGED <diverge=v> [v]
DIVERGENCE [n -S]
DIVERGENCES <divergence=n> [n]
DIVERGENCIES <divergency=n> [n]
DIVERGENCY [n -CIES]
DIVERGENT [adj]
DIVERGENTLY [adv]
DIVERGES <diverge=v> [v]
DIVERGE to move in different directions from a common point [v -VERGED, -VERGING
, -VERGES]
DIVERGING <diverge=v> [v]
DIVER one that {dives=v} [n -S]
DIVERS <diver=n> [n]
DIVERSE {different=adj} [adj]
DIVERSELY [adv]
DIVERSENESSES <diverseness=n> [n]
DIVERSENESS [n -ES]
DIVERSIFICATION [n -S]
DIVERSIFIED <diversify=v> [v]
DIVERSIFIER [n -S]
DIVERSIFIERS <diversifier=n> [n]
DIVERSIFIES <diversify=v> [v]
DIVERSIFYING <diversify=v> [v]
DIVERSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DIVERSIONARY [adj]
DIVERSIONIST [n -S]
DIVERSIONISTS <diversionist=n> [n]
DIVERSION [n -S]
DIVERSIONS <diversion=n> [n]

DIVERSITIES <diversity=n> [n]


DIVERSITY [n -TIES]
DIVERTED <divert=v> [v]
DIVERTER one that {diverts=v} [n -S]
DIVERTERS <diverter=n> [n]
DIVERTICULA <diverticulum=n> [n]
DIVERTICULAR [adj]
DIVERTICULITIS [n -TISES]
DIVERTICULOSES <diverticulosis=n> [n]
DIVERTICULOSIS [n -LOSES]
DIVERTICULUM [n -LA]
DIVERTIMENTI <divertimento=n> [n]
DIVERTIMENTO [n -MENTOS or -MENTI]
DIVERTIMENTOS <divertimento=n> [n]
DIVERTING <divert=v> [v]
DIVERTINGLY
DIVERTISSEMENT [n -S]
DIVERTISSEMENTS <divertissement=n> [n]
DIVERTS <divert=v> [v]
DIVERT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIVES <dive=v> [v]
DIVESTED <divest=v> [v]
DIVESTING <divest=v> [v]
DIVESTITURE [n -S]
DIVESTITURES <divestiture=n> [n]
DIVESTMENT [n -S]
DIVESTMENTS <divestment=n> [n]
DIVESTS <divest=v> [v]
DIVEST to strip or deprive of anything [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIVESTURE [n -S]
DIVESTURES <divesture=n> [n]
DIVE to plunge headfirst into water [v DIVED or DOVE, DIVING, DIVES]
DIVIDABLE [adj]
DIVIDED <divide=v> [v]
DIVIDEDLY [adv]
DIVIDEDNESSES <dividedness=n> [n]
DIVIDEDNESS [n -ES]
DIVIDEND a quantity to be divided [n -S]
DIVIDENDLESS [adj]
DIVIDENDS <dividend=n> [n]
DIVIDER one that {divides=v} [n -S]
DIVIDERS <divider=n> [n]
DIVIDES <divide=v> [v]
DIVIDE to separate into parts, areas, or groups [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES]
DIVIDING <divide=v> [v]
DIVIDUAL capable of being divided [adj]
DIVINATION [n -S]
DIVINATIONS <divination=n> [n]
DIVINATORY [adj]
DIVINED <divine=v> [v]
DIVINELY <divine=adj> [adv]
DIVINE pertaining to or characteristic of a god [adj -VINER, -VINEST] : DIVINELY
~adv / to foretell by occult means [v -VINED, -VINING, -VINES]
DIVINER one that {divines=v} [n -S]
DIVINERS <diviner=n> [n]
DIVINES <divine=v> [v]
DIVINEST <divine=adj> [adj]
DIVING <dive=v> [v]
DIVINGS
DIVINING <divine=v> [v]

DIVINISED <divinise=v> [v]


DIVINISES <divinise=v> [v]
DIVINISE to {divinize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
DIVINISING <divinise=v> [v]
DIVINITIES <divinity=n> [n]
DIVINITY the state of being {divine=adj} [n -TIES]
DIVINIZED <divinize=v> [v]
DIVINIZES <divinize=v> [v]
DIVINIZE to make {divine=adj} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
DIVINIZING <divinize=v> [v]
DIVISIBILITIES <divisibility=n> [n]
DIVISIBILITY [n -TIES]
DIVISIBLE [adj]
DIVISIBLY [adv]
DIVISIONAL [adj]
DIVISIONISM [n -S]
DIVISIONISMS <divisionism=n> [n]
DIVISIONIST [n -S]
DIVISIONISTS <divisionist=n> [n]
DIVISIONS <division=n> [n]
DIVISION the act of {dividing=v} [n -S]
DIVISIVE causing disunity or dissension [adj]
DIVISIVELY [adv]
DIVISIVENESSES <divisiveness=n> [n]
DIVISIVENESS [n -ES]
DIVISOR a number by which a dividend is divided [n -S]
DIVISORS <divisor=n> [n]
DIVORCED <divorce=v> [v]
DIVORCEE a divorced woman [n -S]
DIVORCEES <divorcee=n> [n]
DIVORCEMENT [n -S]
DIVORCEMENTS <divorcement=n> [n]
DIVORCER one that {divorces=v} [n -S]
DIVORCERS <divorcer=n> [n]
DIVORCES <divorce=v> [v]
DIVORCE to terminate the marriage contract between [v -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES
]
DIVORCING <divorce=v> [v]
DIVORCIVE [adj]
DIVOT a piece of turf [n -S]
DIVOTS <divot=n> [n]
DIVULGATED <divulgate=v> [v]
DIVULGATES <divulgate=v> [v]
DIVULGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
DIVULGATING <divulgate=v> [v]
DIVULGED <divulge=v> [v]
DIVULGENCE [n -S]
DIVULGENCES <divulgence=n> [n]
DIVULGER one that {divulges=v} [n -S]
DIVULGERS <divulger=n> [n]
DIVULGES <divulge=v> [v]
DIVULGE to {reveal=v} [v -VULGED, -VULGING, -VULGES]
DIVULGING <divulge=v> [v]
DIVULSED <divulse=v> [v]
DIVULSES <divulse=v> [v]
DIVULSE to tear away [v -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES]
DIVULSING <divulse=v> [v]
DIVULSION [n -S]
DIVULSIONS <divulsion=n> [n]
DIVULSIVE [adj]

DIVVIED <divvy=v> [v]


DIVVIES <divvy=v> [v]
DIVVYING <divvy=v> [v]
DIVVY to {divide=v} [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES]
DIWAN {dewan=n} [n -S]
DIWANS <diwan=n> [n]
DIXIT a {statement=n} [n -S]
DIXITS <dixit=n> [n]
DIZENED <dizen=v> [v]
DIZENING <dizen=v> [v]
DIZENMENT [n -S]
DIZENMENTS <dizenment=n> [n]
DIZENS <dizen=v> [v]
DIZEN to dress in fine clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIZYGOTIC [adj]
DIZYGOUS developed from two fertilized ova [adj]
DIZZIED <dizzy=v> [v]
DIZZIER <dizzy=adj> [adj]
DIZZIES <dizzy=v> [v]
DIZZIEST <dizzy=adj> [adj]
DIZZILY <dizzy=adj> [adv]
DIZZINESSES <dizziness=n> [n]
DIZZINESS [n -ES]
DIZZY having a sensation of whirling [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : DIZZILY ~adv / to mak
e {dizzy=adj} [v -ZIED, -ZYING, -ZIES]
DIZZYING <dizzy=v> [v]
DIZZYINGLY [adv]
DJEBEL {jebel=n} [n -S]
DJEBELS <djebel=n> [n]
DJELLABA a long hooded garment [n -S]
DJELLABAH [n -S]
DJELLABAHS <djellabah=n> [n]
DJELLABAS <djellaba=n> [n]
DJEMBE
DJEMBES
DJIBBA
DJIBBAH
DJIBBAHS
DJIBBAS
DJIN {jinni=n} [n -S]
DJINNI {jinni=n} [n DJINN]
DJINN {jinni=n} [n -S]
DJINNS <djinn=n> [n]
DJINNY {jinni=n} [n DJINN]
DJINS <djin=n> [n]
DOABLE able to be done [adj]
DOATED <doat=v> [v]
DOATING <doat=v> [v]
DOATS <doat=v> [v]
DOAT to {dote=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOBBER a float for a fishing line [n -S]
DOBBERS <dobber=n> [n]
DOBBIES <dobby=n> [n]
DOBBIN a farm horse [n -S]
DOBBINS <dobbin=n> [n]
DOBBY a fool [n -BIES]
DOBE
DOBES
DOBIE {adobe=n} [n -S]
DOBIES <dobie=n> [n]

DOBLA a former gold coin of Spain [n -S]


DOBLAS <dobla=n> [n]
DOBLON a former gold coin of Spain and Spanish America
DOBLONES <doblon=n> [n]
DOBLONS <doblon=n> [n]
DOBRA a former gold coin of Portugal [n -S]
DOBRAS <dobra=n> [n]
DOBRO an acoustic guitar having a metal resonator -- a
DOBROS <dobro=n> [n]
DOBSON an aquatic insect larva [n -S]
DOBSONFLIES <dobsonfly=n> [n]
DOBSONFLY [n -FLIES]
DOBSONS <dobson=n> [n]
DOBY {dobie=n} [n -BIES]
DOC doctor [n -S]
DOCENT a college or university lecturer [n -S]
DOCENTS <docent=n> [n]
DOCETIC pertaining to a religious doctrine [adj]
DOCILE easily trained [adj] : DOCILELY ~adv
DOCILELY <docile=adj> [adv]
DOCILITIES <docility=n> [n]
DOCILITY the quality of being docile [n -TIES]
DOCKAGE a charge for the use of a dock [n -S]
DOCKAGES <dockage=n> [n]
DOCKED <dock=v> [v]
DOCKER a dock worker [n -S]
DOCKERS <docker=n> [n]
DOCKETED <docket=v> [v]
DOCKETING <docket=v> [v]
DOCKETS <docket=v> [v]
DOCKET to supply with an identifying statement [v -ED,
DOCKHAND a {docker=n} [n -S]
DOCKHANDS <dockhand=n> [n]
DOCKING <dock=v> [v]
DOCKLANDS <dockland=n> [n]
DOCKLAND the part of a port occupied by docks [n -S]
DOCKMASTER [n -S]
DOCKMASTERS <dockmaster=n> [n]
DOCKS <dock=v> [v]
DOCKSIDES <dockside=n> [n]
DOCKSIDE the area adjacent to a dock [n -S]
DOCK to bring into a dock (a wharf) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOCKWORKER [n -S]
DOCKWORKERS <dockworker=n> [n]
DOCKYARD a {shipyard=n} [n -S]
DOCKYARDS <dockyard=n> [n]
DOCS <doc=n> [n]
DOCTORAL pertaining to a doctor [adj]
DOCTORATE [n -S]
DOCTORATES <doctorate=n> [n]
DOCTORED <doctor=v> [v]
DOCTORIAL [adj]
DOCTORING <doctor=v> [v]
DOCTORINGS
DOCTORLESS [adj]
DOCTORLY <doctor=v> [adj]
DOCTORS <doctor=v> [v]
DOCTORSHIP [n -S]
DOCTORSHIPS <doctorship=n> [n]
DOCTOR to treat medically [v -ED, -ING, -S] : DOCTORLY

[n -S or -ES]

trademark [n -S]

-ING, -S]

~adj

DOCTRINAIRE [n -S]
DOCTRINAIRES <doctrinaire=n> [n]
DOCTRINAIRISM [n -S]
DOCTRINAIRISMS <doctrinairism=n> [n]
DOCTRINAL [adj]
DOCTRINALLY [adv]
DOCTRINE a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated [n -S]
DOCTRINES <doctrine=n> [n]
DOCUDRAMA [n -S]
DOCUDRAMAS <docudrama=n> [n]
DOCUMENTABLE [adj]
DOCUMENTAL [adj]
DOCUMENTALIST [n -S]
DOCUMENTALISTS <documentalist=n> [n]
DOCUMENTARIAN [n -S]
DOCUMENTARIANS <documentarian=n> [n]
DOCUMENTARIES <documentary=n> [n]
DOCUMENTARILY [adv]
DOCUMENTARIST [n -S]
DOCUMENTARISTS <documentarist=n> [n]
DOCUMENTARY [n -RIES]
DOCUMENTATIONAL [adj]
DOCUMENTATION [n -S]
DOCUMENTATIONS <documentation=n> [n]
DOCUMENTED <document=v> [v]
DOCUMENTER [n -S]
DOCUMENTERS <documenter=n> [n]
DOCUMENTING <document=v> [v]
DOCUMENTS <document=v> [v]
DOCUMENT to support by conclusive information or evidence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOCUSERIES
DOCUSOAP
DOCUSOAPS
DODDERED <dodder=v> [v]
DODDERER one that {dodders=v} [n -S]
DODDERERS <dodderer=n> [n]
DODDERING <dodder=v> [v]
DODDERS <dodder=v> [v]
DODDER to {totter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DODDERY {feeble=adj} [adj]
DODDLE
DODDLES
DODECAGON [n -S]
DODECAGONS <dodecagon=n> [n]
DODECAHEDRA <dodecahedron=n> [n]
DODECAHEDRAL [adj]
DODECAHEDRON [n -HEDRA or -HEDRONS]
DODECAHEDRONS <dodecahedron=n> [n]
DODECAPHONIC [adj]
DODECAPHONIES <dodecaphony=n> [n]
DODECAPHONIST [n -S]
DODECAPHONISTS <dodecaphonist=n> [n]
DODECAPHONY [n -NIES]
DODGEBALL [n -S]
DODGEBALLS <dodgeball=n> [n]
DODGED <dodge=v> [v]
DODGEM an amusement park ride [n -S]
DODGEMS <dodgem=n> [n]
DODGERIES <dodgery=n> [n]
DODGER one that {dodges=v} [n -S]

DODGERS <dodger=n> [n]


DODGERY {evasion=n} [n -ERIES]
DODGES <dodge=v> [v]
DODGE to {evade=v} [v DODGED, DODGING, DODGES]
DODGIER <dodgy=adj> [adj]
DODGIEST <dodgy=adj> [adj]
DODGINESSES <dodginess=n> [n]
DODGINESS [n -ES]
DODGING <dodge=v> [v]
DODGY {evasive=adj} [adj DODGIER, DODGIEST]
DODO an extinct flightless bird [n -DOES or -DOS]
DODOES <dodo=n> [n]
DODOISM a stupid remark [n -S]
DODOISMS <dodoism=n> [n]
DODOS <dodo=n> [n]
DOE a female {deer=n} [n -S]
DOER one that does something [n -S]
DOERS <doer=n> [n]
DOES <doe=n> [n]
DOESKINS <doeskin=n> [n]
DOESKIN the skin of a doe [n -S]
DOEST <do=v> [v]
DOETH <do=v> [v]
DOFFED <doff=v> [v]
DOFFER one that {doffs=v} [n -S]
DOFFERS <doffer=n> [n]
DOFFING <doff=v> [v]
DOFFS <doff=v> [v]
DOFF to take off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOGAN
DOGANS
DOGBANE a perennial herb [n -S]
DOGBANES <dogbane=n> [n]
DOGBERRIES <dogberry=n> [n]
DOGBERRY a wild berry [n -RIES]
DOGCART a one-horse carriage [n -S]
DOGCARTS <dogcart=n> [n]
DOGCATCHER [n -S]
DOGCATCHERS <dogcatcher=n> [n]
DOGDOMS <dogdom=n> [n]
DOGDOM the world of dogs [n -S]
DOGEARED <dogear=v> [v]
DOGEARING <dogear=v> [v]
DOGEARS <dogear=v> [v]
DOGEAR to turn down a corner of a page [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOGEDOMS <dogedom=n> [n]
DOGEDOM the domain of a doge [n -S]
DOGES <doge=n> [n]
DOGESHIPS <dogeship=n> [n]
DOGESHIP the office of a doge [n -S]
DOGE the chief magistrate in the former republics of Venice and Genoa [n -S]
DOGEY {dogie=n} [n -GEYS]
DOGEYS <dogey=n> [n]
DOGFACE a soldier in the U.S. Army [n -S]
DOGFACES <dogface=n> [n]
DOGFIGHTER
DOGFIGHTERS
DOGFIGHTING <dogfight=v> [v]
DOGFIGHTS <dogfight=v> [v]
DOGFIGHT to engage in an aerial battle [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS]

DOGFISH a small shark [n -ES]


DOGFISHES <dogfish=n> [n]
DOGFOUGHT <dogfight=v> [v]
DOGGED <dog=v> [v]
DOGGEDLY {stubbornly=adv} [adv]
DOGGEDNESSES <doggedness=n> [n]
DOGGEDNESS [n -ES]
DOGGER a fishing vessel [n -S]
DOGGERELS <doggerel=n> [n]
DOGGEREL trivial, awkwardly written verse [n -S]
DOGGERIES <doggery=n> [n]
DOGGERS <dogger=n> [n]
DOGGERY surly behavior [n -GERIES]
DOGGIE {doggy=n} [n -S]
DOGGIER <doggy=adj> [adj]
DOGGIES <doggie=n> [n]
DOGGIEST <doggy=adj> [adj]
DOGGING <dog=v> [v]
DOGGISH {doglike=adj} [adj]
DOGGISHLY [adv]
DOGGISHNESSES <doggishness=n> [n]
DOGGISHNESS [n -ES]
DOGGO in hiding [adv]
DOGGONE {damned=adj} [adj -GONER, -GONEST] / to {damn=v} [v -GONED, -GONING, -GO
NES]
DOGGONED {damned=adj} [adj -GONEDER, -GONEDEST]
DOGGONEDER <doggoned=adj> [adj]
DOGGONEDEST <doggoned=adj> [adj]
DOGGONER <doggone=adj> [adj]
DOGGONES <doggone=v> [v]
DOGGONEST <doggone=adj> [adj]
DOGGONING <doggone=v> [v]
DOGGREL {doggerel=n} [n -S]
DOGGRELS <doggrel=n> [n]
DOGGY resembling or suggestive of a dog [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / a small dog [n -GI
ES]
DOGHANGED [adj]
DOGHOUSE a shelter for a dog [n -S]
DOGHOUSES <doghouse=n> [n]
DOGIE a stray calf [n -S]
DOGIES <dogy=n> [n]
DOGLEGGED <dogleg=v> [v]
DOGLEGGING <dogleg=v> [v]
DOGLEGS <dogleg=v> [v]
DOGLEG to move along a bent course [v -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS]
DOGLIKE resembling a dog [adj]
DOGMA a principle or belief put forth as authoritative [n -MAS or -MATA] : DOGMA
TIC ~adj
DOGMAS <dogma=n> [n]
DOGMATA <dogma=n> [n]
DOGMATICAL [adj]
DOGMATICALLY [adv]
DOGMATICALNESS [n -ES]
DOGMATIC <dogma=n> [adj]
DOGMATICS [n]
DOGMATISM [n -S]
DOGMATISMS <dogmatism=n> [n]
DOGMATIST [n -S]
DOGMATISTS <dogmatist=n> [n]
DOGMATIZATION [n -S]

DOGMATIZATIONS <dogmatization=n> [n]


DOGMATIZED <dogmatize=v> [v]
DOGMATIZER [n -S]
DOGMATIZERS <dogmatizer=n> [n]
DOGMATIZES <dogmatize=v> [v]
DOGMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DOGMATIZING <dogmatize=v> [v]
DOGNAPED <dognap=v> [v]
DOGNAPER one that {dognaps=v} [n -S]
DOGNAPERS <dognaper=n> [n]
DOGNAPING <dognap=v> [v]
DOGNAPPED <dognap=v> [v]
DOGNAPPER [n -S]
DOGNAPPERS <dognapper=n> [n]
DOGNAPPING <dognap=v> [v]
DOGNAPS <dognap=v> [v]
DOGNAP to steal a dog [v -NAPED, -NAPING, -NAPS or -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS]
DOGROBBER [n -S]
DOGROBBERS <dogrobber=n> [n]
DOGSBODIES <dogsbody=n> [n]
DOGSBODY a menial worker [n -BODIES]
DOGSBODYING
DOGSBODYINGS
DOGS <dog=v> [v]
DOGSKIN
DOGSKINS
DOGSLEDDED <dogsled=v> [v]
DOGSLEDDER [n -S]
DOGSLEDDERS <dogsledder=n> [n]
DOGSLEDDING <dogsled=v> [v]
DOGSLEDDINGS
DOGSLEDS <dogsled=v> [v]
DOGSLED to move on a sled drawn by dogs [v -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING, -SLEDS]
DOGSTAIL
DOGSTAILS
DOGTAIL
DOGTAILS
DOGTEETH <dogtooth=n> [n]
DOG to follow after like a dog (a domesticated, carnivorous mammal) [v DOGGED, D
OGGING, DOGS]
DOGTOOTH a {cuspid=n} [n DOGTEETH]
DOGTROTS <dogtrot=v> [v]
DOGTROTTED <dogtrot=v> [v]
DOGTROTTING <dogtrot=v> [v]
DOGTROT to move at a steady trot [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS]
DOGVANE a small {vane=n} [n -S]
DOGVANES <dogvane=n> [n]
DOGWATCH a short period of watch duty on a ship [n -ES]
DOGWATCHES <dogwatch=n> [n]
DOGWOOD a tree [n -S]
DOGWOODS <dogwood=n> [n]
DOGY {dogie=n} [n -GIES]
DOH
DOHS
DOILED dazed [adj]
DOILIED
DOILIES <doily=n> [n]
DOILY a small {napkin=n} [n -LIES]
DOING an {action=n} [n -S]
DOINGS <doing=n> [n]

DOIT a former Dutch coin [n -S]


DOITED old and feeble [adj]
DOITS <doit=n> [n]
DOJO a school that teaches judo or karate [n -JOS]
DOJOS <dojo=n> [n]
DOLABRATE [adj]
DOL a unit of pain intensity [n -S]
DOLCE a soft-toned organ stop [n -CI]
DOLCETTO a red wine of Italy [n -TOS]
DOLCETTOS <dolcetto=n> [n]
DOLCI <dolce=n> [n]
DOLDRUMS a state of inactivity or stagnation [n]
DOLED <dole=v> [v]
DOLEFULLER <doleful=adj> [adj]
DOLEFULLEST <doleful=adj> [adj]
DOLEFULLY [adv]
DOLEFUL {mournful=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
DOLEFULNESSES <dolefulness=n> [n]
DOLEFULNESS [n -ES]
DOLERITE a variety of basalt [n -S]
DOLERITES <dolerite=n> [n]
DOLERITIC [adj]
DOLES <dole=v> [v]
DOLESOME {doleful=adj} [adj]
DOLE to distribute in small portions [v DOLED, DOLING, DOLES]
DOLICHOCEPHALIC [adj]
DOLICHOCEPHALY [n -LIES]
DOLING <dole=v> [v]
DOLLAR a monetary unit of the United States [n -S]
DOLLARIZATION
DOLLARIZATIONS
DOLLARIZED <dollarize=v> [v]
DOLLARIZES <dollarize=v> [v]
DOLLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DOLLARIZING <dollarize=v> [v]
DOLLARS <dollar=n> [n]
DOLLED <doll=v> [v]
DOLLHOUSE [n -S]
DOLLHOUSES <dollhouse=n> [n]
DOLLIED <dolly=v> [v]
DOLLIES <dolly=v> [v]
DOLLING <doll=v> [v]
DOLLISHLY [adv]
DOLLISHNESSES <dollishness=n> [n]
DOLLISHNESS [n -ES]
DOLLISH {pretty=adj} [adj]
DOLLOPED <dollop=v> [v]
DOLLOPING <dollop=v> [v]
DOLLOPS <dollop=v> [v]
DOLLOP to dispense in small amounts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOLLS <doll=v> [v]
DOLL to dress stylishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOLLYBIRD [n -S]
DOLLYBIRDS <dollybird=n> [n]
DOLLYING <dolly=v> [v]
DOLLY to move on a wheeled platform [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
DOLMA a stuffed grape leaf [n -MAS or -MADES]
DOLMADES <dolma=n> [n]
DOLMAN a Turkish robe [n -S]
DOLMANS <dolman=n> [n]

DOLMAS <dolma=n> [n]


DOLMEN a prehistoric monument [n -S] : DOLMENIC ~adj
DOLMENIC <dolmen=n> [adj]
DOLMENS <dolmen=n> [n]
DOLOMITE a mineral [n -S]
DOLOMITES <dolomite=n> [n]
DOLOMITIC [adj]
DOLOMITIZATION [n -S]
DOLOMITIZATIONS <dolomitization=n> [n]
DOLOMITIZED <dolomitize=v> [v]
DOLOMITIZES <dolomitize=v> [v]
DOLOMITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DOLOMITIZING <dolomitize=v> [v]
DOLOR {grief=n} [n -S]
DOLOROSO having a mournful musical quality [adj]
DOLOROUSLY [adv]
DOLOROUS {mournful=adj} [adj]
DOLOROUSNESSES <dolorousness=n> [n]
DOLOROUSNESS [n -ES]
DOLORS <dolor=n> [n]
DOLOUR {dolor=n} [n -S]
DOLOURS <dolour=n> [n]
DOLPHIN a marine mammal [n -S]
DOLPHINFISHES <dolphinfish=n> [n]
DOLPHINFISH [n -ES]
DOLPHINS <dolphin=n> [n]
DOLS <dol=n> [n]
DOLT a stupid person [n -S] : DOLTISH ~adj
DOLTISH <dolt=n> [adj]
DOLTISHLY [adv]
DOLTISHNESSES <doltishness=n> [n]
DOLTISHNESS [n -ES]
DOLTS <dolt=n> [n]
DOMAIN an area of control [n -S]
DOMAINE a vineyard in Burgundy [n -S]
DOMAINES <domaine=n> [n]
DOMAINS <domain=n> [n]
DOMAL {domical=adj} [adj]
DOM a title given to certain monks [n -S]
DOMED <dome=v> [v]
DOMELIKE resembling a dome [adj]
DOMESDAY {doomsday=n} [n -DAYS]
DOMESDAYS <domesday=n> [n]
DOMES <dome=v> [v]
DOMESTIC a household servant [n -S]
DOMESTICALLY [adv]
DOMESTICATED <domesticate=v> [v]
DOMESTICATES <domesticate=v> [v]
DOMESTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DOMESTICATING <domesticate=v> [v]
DOMESTICATION [n -S]
DOMESTICATIONS <domestication=n> [n]
DOMESTICITIES <domesticity=n> [n]
DOMESTICITY [n -TIES]
DOMESTICS <domestic=n> [n]
DOME to cover with a dome (a rounded roof) [v DOMED, DOMING, DOMES]
DOMICALLY [adv]
DOMICAL shaped like a dome [adj]
DOMIC {domical=adj} [adj]
DOMICILED <domicil=v> [v]

DOMICILES <domicile=v> [v]


DOMICILE to establish in a residence [v -CILED, -CILING, -CILES]
DOMICILIARY [adj]
DOMICILIATED <domiciliate=v> [v]
DOMICILIATES <domiciliate=v> [v]
DOMICILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DOMICILIATING <domiciliate=v> [v]
DOMICILIATION [n -S]
DOMICILIATIONS <domiciliation=n> [n]
DOMICILING <domicil=v> [v]
DOMICILS <domicil=v> [v]
DOMICIL to {domicile=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOMINANCE [n -S]
DOMINANCES <dominance=n> [n]
DOMINANCIES <dominancy=n> [n]
DOMINANCY [n -CIES]
DOMINANT a controlling genetic character [n -S]
DOMINANTLY [adv]
DOMINANTS <dominant=n> [n]
DOMINATED <dominate=v> [v]
DOMINATES <dominate=v> [v]
DOMINATE to {control=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DOMINATING <dominate=v> [v]
DOMINATION [n -S]
DOMINATIONS <domination=n> [n]
DOMINATIVE [adj]
DOMINATOR [n -S]
DOMINATORS <dominator=n> [n]
DOMINATRICES <dominatrix=n> [n]
DOMINATRIX [n -TRICES]
DOMINEERED <domineer=v> [v]
DOMINEERING <domineer=v> [v]
DOMINEERINGLY [adv]
DOMINEERINGNESS [n -ES]
DOMINEERS <domineer=v> [v]
DOMINEER to {tyrannize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOMINE master [n -S]
DOMINES <domine=n> [n]
DOMING <dome=v> [v]
DOMINICAL [adj]
DOMINICKER [n -S]
DOMINICKERS <dominicker=n> [n]
DOMINICK one of an American breed of chickens [n -S]
DOMINICKS <dominick=n> [n]
DOMINIE a {clergyman=n} [n -S]
DOMINIES <dominie=n> [n]
DOMINIONS <dominion=n> [n]
DOMINION supreme authority [n -S]
DOMINIQUE [n -S]
DOMINIQUES <dominique=n> [n]
DOMINIUMS <dominium=n> [n]
DOMINIUM the right of ownership and control of property [n -S]
DOMINO a small mask [n -NOES or -NOS]
DOMINOES <domino=n> [n]
DOMINOS <domino=n> [n]
DOMS <dom=n> [n]
DONA a Spanish lady [n -S]
DONAIR
DONAIRS
DONAS <dona=n> [n]

DONATED <donate=v> [v]


DONATES <donate=v> [v]
DONATE to {contribute=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
DONATING <donate=v> [v]
DONATIONS <donation=n> [n]
DONATION something donated [n -S]
DONATIVE a {donation=n} [n -S]
DONATIVES <donative=n> [n]
DONATOR a {donor=n} [n -S]
DONATORS <donator=n> [n]
DONE <do=v> [v]
DONEE a recipient of a gift [n -S]
DONEES <donee=n> [n]
DONEGAL
DONEGALS
DONENESSES <doneness=n> [n]
DONENESS the state of being cooked enough [n -ES]
DONGA a gully in a veldt [n -S]
DONG a deep sound like that of a large bell [n -S]
DONGAS <donga=n> [n]
DONGED
DONGING
DONGLE a device for a computer [n -S]
DONGLES <dongle=n> [n]
DONGOLA a type of leather [n -S]
DONGOLAS <dongola=n> [n]
DONGS <dong=n> [n]
DONJONS <donjon=n> [n]
DONJON the main tower of a castle [n -S]
DONKEYS <donkey=n> [n]
DONKEY the domestic ass [n -KEYS]
DONKEYWORK [n -S]
DONKEYWORKS <donkeywork=n> [n]
DONNA an Italian lady [n DONNAS or DONNE]
DONNAS <donna=n> [n]
DONNED <don=v> [v]
DONNE <donna=n> [n]
DONNEES <donnee=n> [n]
DONNEE the set of assumptions upon which a story proceeds [n -S]
DONNERD {donnered=adj} [adj]
DONNERED dazed [adj]
DONNERT {donnered=adj} [adj]
DONNICKER [n -S]
DONNICKERS <donnicker=n> [n]
DONNIKER a bathroom or privy [n -S]
DONNIKERS <donniker=n> [n]
DONNING <don=v> [v]
DONNISHLY [adv]
DONNISHNESSES <donnishness=n> [n]
DONNISHNESS [n -ES]
DONNISH {scholarly=adj} [adj]
DONNYBROOK [n -S]
DONNYBROOKS <donnybrook=n> [n]
DONOR one that {donates=v} [n -S]
DONORS <donor=n> [n]
DONORSHIP [n -S]
DONORSHIPS <donorship=n> [n]
DONS <don=v> [v]
DONSHIP
DONSHIPS

DONSIE {unlucky=adj} [adj]


DONSY {donsie=adj} [adj]
DON to put on [v DONNED, DONNING, DONS]
DONUT {doughnut=n} [n -S]
DONUTS <donut=n> [n]
DONZEL a young squire [n -S]
DONZELS <donzel=n> [n]
DOOB
DOOBIE a marijuana cigarette [n -S]
DOOBIES <doobie=n> [n]
DOOBS
DOODAD an article whose name is unknown or forgotten [n -S]
DOODADS <doodad=n> [n]
DOODAH
DOODAHS
DOODIES <doody=n> [n]
DOODLEBUG [n -S]
DOODLEBUGS <doodlebug=n> [n]
DOODLED <doodle=v> [v]
DOODLER one that {doodles=v} [n -S]
DOODLERS <doodler=n> [n]
DOODLES <doodle=v> [v]
DOODLE to draw or scribble aimlessly [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
DOODLING <doodle=v> [v]
DOODOO {feces=n} [n -DOOS]
DOODOOS <doodoo=n> [n]
DOODY {feces=n} [n -DIES]
DOOFUS a stupid or foolish person [n -ES]
DOOFUSES <doofus=n> [n]
DOOHICKEY [n -HICKEYS or -HICKIES]
DOOHICKEYS <doohickey=n> [n]
DOOHICKIES <doohickey=n> [n]
DOOLEE a stretcher for the sick or wounded [n -S]
DOOLEES <doolee=n> [n]
DOOLIE {doolee=n} [n -S]
DOOLIES <dooly=n> [n]
DOOLY {doolee=n} [n -LIES]
DOOMED <doom=v> [v]
DOOMFULLY [adv]
DOOMFUL {ominous=adj} [adj]
DOOMIER <doomy=adj> [adj]
DOOMIEST <doomy=adj> [adj]
DOOMILY <doomy=adj> [adv]
DOOMING <doom=v> [v]
DOOMSAYER [n -S]
DOOMSAYERS <doomsayer=n> [n]
DOOMSAYING [n -S]
DOOMSAYINGS <doomsaying=n> [n]
DOOMSDAYER [n -S]
DOOMSDAYERS <doomsdayer=n> [n]
DOOMSDAY judgment day [n -DAYS]
DOOMSDAYS <doomsday=n> [n]
DOOMS <doom=v> [v]
DOOMSTER a judge [n -S]
DOOMSTERS <doomster=n> [n]
DOOM to destine to an unhappy fate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOOMY {doomful=adj} [adj DOOMIER, DOOMIEST] : DOOMILY ~adv
DOOR a movable barrier at an entranceway [n -S]
DOORBELL a bell at a door [n -S]
DOORBELLS <doorbell=n> [n]

DOORCASE
DOORCASES
DOORED
DOORFRAME
DOORFRAMES
DOORJAMB a vertical piece at the side of a doorway [n -S]
DOORJAMBS <doorjamb=n> [n]
DOORKEEPER [n -S]
DOORKEEPERS <doorkeeper=n> [n]
DOORKNOB a handle for opening a door [n -S]
DOORKNOBS <doorknob=n> [n]
DOORLESS having no door [adj]
DOORMAN the door attendant of a building [n DOORMEN]
DOORMAT a mat placed in front of a door [n -S]
DOORMATS <doormat=n> [n]
DOORMEN <doorman=n> [n]
DOORNAIL a large-headed nail [n -S]
DOORNAILS <doornail=n> [n]
DOORPLATE [n -S]
DOORPLATES <doorplate=n> [n]
DOORPOST a {doorjamb=n} [n -S]
DOORPOSTS <doorpost=n> [n]
DOORS <door=n> [n]
DOORSILLS <doorsill=n> [n]
DOORSILL the sill of a door [n -S]
DOORSTEP a step leading to a door [n -S]
DOORSTEPS <doorstep=n> [n]
DOORSTOP an object used for holding a door open [n -S]
DOORSTOPS <doorstop=n> [n]
DOORWAYS <doorway=n> [n]
DOORWAY the entranceway to a room or building [n -WAYS]
DOORWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
DOORWOMEN <doorwoman=n> [n]
DOORYARD a yard in front of a house [n -S]
DOORYARDS <dooryard=n> [n]
DOOWOP a singing style [n -S]
DOOWOPS <doowop=n> [n]
DOOZER an extraordinary one of its kind [n -S]
DOOZERS <doozer=n> [n]
DOOZIE {doozy=n} [n -S]
DOOZIES <doozy=n> [n]
DOOZY {doozer=n} [n -ZIES]
DOPA a drug to treat Parkinson's disease [n -S]
DOPAMINE a form of dopa used to stimulate the heart [n -S]
DOPAMINERGIC [adj]
DOPAMINES <dopamine=n> [n]
DOPANT an impurity added to a pure substance [n -S]
DOPANTS <dopant=n> [n]
DOPAS <dopa=n> [n]
DOPED <dope=v> [v]
DOPEHEAD a drug addict [n -S]
DOPEHEADS <dopehead=n> [n]
DOPER one that {dopes=v} [n -S]
DOPERS <doper=n> [n]
DOPES <dope=v> [v]
DOPESHEET [n -S]
DOPESHEETS <dopesheet=n> [n]
DOPEST
DOPESTER one who predicts the outcomes of contests [n -S]
DOPESTERS <dopester=n> [n]

DOPE to give a narcotic to [v DOPED, DOPING, DOPES]


DOPEY lethargic; stupid [adj DOPIER, DOPIEST] : DOPILY ~adv
DOPEYNESSES <dopeyness=n> [n]
DOPEYNESS [n -ES]
DOPIER <dopy=adj> [adj]
DOPIEST <dopy=adj> [adj]
DOPILY <dopey=adj> [adv]
DOPINESSES <dopiness=n> [n]
DOPINESS the state of being {dopey=adj} [n -ES]
DOPINGS <doping=n> [n]
DOPING the use of drugs by athletes [n -S]
DOPPELGANGER [n -S]
DOPPELGANGERS <doppelganger=n> [n]
DOPY {dopey=adj} [adj DOPIER, DOPIEST]
DOR a black European beetle [n -S]
DORADO a marine fish [n -DOS]
DORADOS <dorado=n> [n]
DORBEETLE [n -S]
DORBEETLES <dorbeetle=n> [n]
DORBUG a {dor=n} [n -S]
DORBUGS <dorbug=n> [n]
DORE gilded [adj]
DORES
DORHAWK a nocturnal bird [n -S]
DORHAWKS <dorhawk=n> [n]
DORIES <dory=n> [n]
DORK a stupid or foolish person [n -S]
DORKIER <dorky=adj> [adj]
DORKIEST <dorky=adj> [adj]
DORKINESSES <dorkiness=n> [n]
DORKINESS [n -ES]
DORKS <dork=n> [n]
DORKY stupid, foolish [adj DORKIER, DORKIEST]
DORM a {dormitory=n} [n -S]
DORMANCIES <dormancy=n> [n]
DORMANCY the state of being {dormant=adj} [n -CIES]
DORMANT lying asleep [adj]
DORMER a type of window [n -S] : DORMERED ~adj
DORMERED <dormer=n> [adj]
DORMERS <dormer=n> [n]
DORMICE <dormouse=n> [n]
DORMIE being ahead by as many holes in golf as remain to be played [adj]
DORMIENT {dormant=adj} [adj]
DORMIN a plant hormone [n -S]
DORMINS <dormin=n> [n]
DORMITORIES <dormitory=n> [n]
DORMITORY [n -RIES]
DORMOUSE a small {rodent=n} [n -MICE]
DORMS <dorm=n> [n]
DORMY {dormie=adj} [adj]
DORNECK {dornick=n} [n -S]
DORNECKS <dorneck=n> [n]
DORNICK a heavy linen fabric [n -S]
DORNICKS <dornick=n> [n]
DORNOCK {dornick=n} [n -S]
DORNOCKS <dornock=n> [n]
DORONICUM [n -S]
DORONICUMS <doronicum=n> [n]
DORP a {village=n} [n -S]
DORPER one of a breed of mutton-producing sheep [n -S]

DORPERS <dorper=n> [n]


DORPS <dorp=n> [n]
DORR {dor=n} [n -S]
DORRS <dorr=n> [n]
DORSAD {dorsally=adv} [adv]
DORSA <dorsum=n> [n]
DORSAL a dorsally located anatomical part [n -S]
DORSALLY toward the back [adv]
DORSALS <dorsal=n> [n]
DORS <dor=n> [n]
DORSEL a {dossal=n} [n -S]
DORSELS <dorsel=n> [n]
DORSER {dosser=n} [n -S]
DORSERS <dorser=n> [n]
DORSIVENTRAL [adj]
DORSIVENTRALITY [n -TIES]
DORSIVENTRALLY [adv]
DORSOLATERAL [adj]
DORSOVENTRAL [adj]
DORSOVENTRALITY [n -TIES]
DORSOVENTRALLY [adv]
DORSUM the back [n -SA]
DORTY {sullen=adj} [adj]
DORY a flat-bottomed boat [n -RIES]
DORYMAN
DORYMEN
DOSA
DOSAGES <dosage=n> [n]
DOSAGE the amount of medicine to be given [n -S]
DOSAI
DOSAS
DOS <do=n> [n]
DOSED <dose=v> [v]
DOSER one that {doses=v} [n -S]
DOSERS <doser=n> [n]
DOSES <dose=v> [v]
DOSE to give a specified quantity of medicine to [v DOSED, DOSING, DOSES]
DOSH
DOSHA
DOSHAS
DOSHES
DOSIMETER [n -S]
DOSIMETERS <dosimeter=n> [n]
DOSIMETRIC [adj]
DOSIMETRIES <dosimetry=n> [n]
DOSIMETRY [n -TRIES]
DOSING <dose=v> [v]
DOSSAL an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar [n -S]
DOSSALS <dossal=n> [n]
DOSSED <doss=v> [v]
DOSSEL {dossal=n} [n -S]
DOSSELS <dossel=n> [n]
DOSSER a basket carried on the back [n -S]
DOSSERET a block resting on the capital of a column [n -S]
DOSSERETS <dosseret=n> [n]
DOSSERS <dosser=n> [n]
DOSSES <doss=v> [v]
DOSSHOUSE [n -S]
DOSSHOUSES <dosshouse=n> [n]
DOSSIER a file of papers on a single subject [n -S]

DOSSIERS <dossier=n> [n]


DOSSIL a cloth roll for wiping ink [n -S]
DOSSILS <dossil=n> [n]
DOSSING <doss=v> [v]
DOSS to sleep in any convenient place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DOST <do=v> [v]
DOTAGE a state of senility [n -S]
DOTAGES <dotage=n> [n]
DOTAL pertaining to a {dowry=n} [adj]
DOTARD a senile person [n -S] : DOTARDLY ~adj
DOTARDLY <dotard=n> [adj]
DOTARDS <dotard=n> [n]
DOTATION an {endowment=n} [n -S]
DOTATIONS <dotation=n> [n]
DOTED <dote=v> [v]
DOTER one that {dotes=v} [n -S]
DOTERS <doter=n> [n]
DOTES <dote=v> [v]
DOTE to show excessive affection [v DOTED, DOTING, DOTES]
DOTH <do=v> [v]
DO the first tone of the diatonic musical scale [n DOS] / to begin and carry thr
ough to completion [v DID or DIDST, DONE, DOING, present sing. 2d person DO, DOE
ST or DOST, 3d person DOES, DOETH or DOTH]
DOTIER <doty=adj> [adj]
DOTIEST <doty=adj> [adj]
DOTING <dote=v> [v]
DOTINGLY in an excessively affectionate manner [adv]
DOTS <dot=v> [v]
DOTTED <dot=v> [v]
DOTTEL {dottle=n} [n -S]
DOTTELS <dottel=n> [n]
DOTTEREL a shore bird [n -S]
DOTTERELS <dotterel=n> [n]
DOTTER one that {dots=v} [n -S]
DOTTERS <dotter=n> [n]
DOTTIER <dotty=adj> [adj]
DOTTIEST <dotty=adj> [adj]
DOTTILY in a dotty manner [adv]
DOTTINESSES <dottiness=n> [n]
DOTTINESS [n -ES]
DOTTING <dot=v> [v]
DOTTLE a mass of half-burnt pipe tobacco [n -S]
DOTTLES <dottle=n> [n]
DOT to cover with dots (tiny round marks) [v DOTTED, DOTTING, DOTS]
DOTTREL {dotterel=n} [n -S]
DOTTRELS <dottrel=n> [n]
DOTTY {crazy=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
DOTY stained by decay [adj DOTIER, DOTIEST]
DOUBLED <double=v> [v]
DOUBLEHANDED
DOUBLEHEADER [n -S]
DOUBLEHEADERS <doubleheader=n> [n]
DOUBLENESSES <doubleness=n> [n]
DOUBLENESS [n -ES]
DOUBLER one that {doubles=v} [n -S]
DOUBLERS <doubler=n> [n]
DOUBLES <double=v> [v]
DOUBLESPEAKER [n -S]
DOUBLESPEAKERS <doublespeaker=n> [n]
DOUBLESPEAK [n -S]

DOUBLESPEAKS <doublespeak=n> [n]


DOUBLET a close-fitting jacket [n -S]
DOUBLETHINK [n -S]
DOUBLETHINKS <doublethink=n> [n]
DOUBLE to make twice as great [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DOUBLETON [n -S]
DOUBLETONS <doubleton=n> [n]
DOUBLETS <doublet=n> [n]
DOUBLING <double=v> [v]
DOUBLOON a former Spanish gold coin [n -S]
DOUBLOONS <doubloon=n> [n]
DOUBLURES <doublure=n> [n]
DOUBLURE the lining of a book cover [n -S]
DOUBLY to twice the degree [adv]
DOUBTABLE [adj]
DOUBTED <doubt=v> [v]
DOUBTER one that {doubts=v} [n -S]
DOUBTERS <doubter=n> [n]
DOUBTFULLY [adv]
DOUBTFULNESSES <doubtfulness=n> [n]
DOUBTFULNESS [n -ES]
DOUBTFUL {uncertain=adj} [adj]
DOUBTING <doubt=v> [v]
DOUBTINGLY [adv]
DOUBTLESS [adv]
DOUBTLESSLY [adv]
DOUBTLESSNESSES <doubtlessness=n> [n]
DOUBTLESSNESS [n -ES]
DOUBTS <doubt=v> [v]
DOUBT to be uncertain about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOUCELY <douce=adj> [adv]
DOUCER
DOUCE {sedate=adj} [adj] : DOUCELY ~adv
DOUCEST
DOUCEUR a {gratuity=n} [n -S]
DOUCEURS <douceur=n> [n]
DOUCHEBAG [n -S]
DOUCHEBAGS <douchebag=n> [n]
DOUCHED <douche=v> [v]
DOUCHES <douche=v> [v]
DOUCHE to cleanse with a jet of water [v DOUCHED, DOUCHING, DOUCHES]
DOUCHING <douche=v> [v]
DOUCHINGS
DOUGH a flour mixture [n -S]
DOUGHBOY an {infantryman=n} [n -BOYS]
DOUGHBOYS <doughboy=n> [n]
DOUGHFACE [n -S]
DOUGHFACES <doughface=n> [n]
DOUGHIER <doughy=adj> [adj]
DOUGHIEST <doughy=adj> [adj]
DOUGHLIKE [adj]
DOUGHNUT a ring-shaped cake [n -S]
DOUGHNUTLIKE [adj]
DOUGHNUTS <doughnut=n> [n]
DOUGHS <dough=n> [n]
DOUGHT <dow=v> [v]
DOUGHTIER <doughty=adj> [adj]
DOUGHTIEST <doughty=adj> [adj]
DOUGHTILY [adv]
DOUGHTINESSES <doughtiness=n> [n]

DOUGHTINESS [n -ES]
DOUGHTY {courageous=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
DOUGHY resembling {dough=n} [adj DOUGHIER, DOUGHIEST]
DOULA a woman who assists another woman during childbirth [n -S]
DOULAS <doula=n> [n]
DOUMA {duma=n} [n -S]
DOUM an African palm tree [n -S]
DOUMAS <douma=n> [n]
DOUMS <doum=n> [n]
DOUPIONI a silk yarn [n -S]
DOUPIONIS <doupioni=n> [n]
DOUPPIONI [n -S]
DOUPPIONIS <douppioni=n> [n]
DOURA {durra=n} [n -S]
DOURAH {durra=n} [n -S]
DOURAHS <dourah=n> [n]
DOURAS <doura=n> [n]
DOURER <dour=adj> [adj]
DOUREST <dour=adj> [adj]
DOURINE a disease of horses [n -S]
DOURINES <dourine=n> [n]
DOURLY in a dour manner [adv]
DOURNESSES <dourness=n> [n]
DOURNESS the state of being {dour=adj} [n -ES]
DOUROUCOULI [n -S]
DOUROUCOULIS <douroucouli=n> [n]
DOUR {sullen=adj} [adj DOURER, DOUREST]
DOUSED <douse=v> [v]
DOUSER one that {douses=v} [n -S]
DOUSERS <douser=n> [n]
DOUSES <douse=v> [v]
DOUSE to plunge into water [v DOUSED, DOUSING, DOUSES]
DOUSING <douse=v> [v]
DOUT
DOUTED
DOUTING
DOUTS
DOUX very sweet -- used of champagne [adj]
DOUZEPER one of twelve legendary knights [n -S]
DOUZEPERS <douzeper=n> [n]
DOVE a bird of the pigeon family [n -S]
DOVECOT {dovecote=n} [n -S]
DOVECOTE a roost for domesticated pigeons [n -S]
DOVECOTES <dovecote=n> [n]
DOVECOTS <dovecot=n> [n]
DOVEKEY {dovekie=n} [n -KEYS]
DOVEKEYS <dovekey=n> [n]
DOVEKIE a {seabird=n} [n -S]
DOVEKIES <dovekie=n> [n]
DOVELIKE resembling or suggestive of a dove [adj]
DOVENED <doven=v> [v]
DOVENING <doven=v> [v]
DOVENS <doven=v> [v]
DOVEN to {daven=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOVES <dove=n> [n]
DOVETAILED <dovetail=v> [v]
DOVETAILING <dovetail=v> [v]
DOVETAILS <dovetail=v> [v]
DOVETAIL to fit together closely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOVISHNESSES <dovishness=n> [n]

DOVISHNESS [n -ES]
DOVISH not warlike [adj]
DOWABLE entitled to an endowment [adj]
DOWAGER a dignified elderly woman [n -S]
DOWAGERS <dowager=n> [n]
DOWDIER <dowdy=adj> [adj]
DOWDIES <dowdy=n> [n]
DOWDIEST <dowdy=adj> [adj]
DOWDILY <dowdy=adj> [adv]
DOWDINESSES <dowdiness=n> [n]
DOWDINESS [n -ES]
DOWDYISH <dowdy=adj> [adj]
DOWDY lacking in stylishness or neatness [adj DOWDIER, DOWDIEST] : DOWDILY ~adv,
DOWDYISH ~adj / a dowdy woman [n DOWDIES]
DOWED <dow=v> [v]
DOWELED <dowel=v> [v]
DOWELING <dowel=v> [v]
DOWELINGS
DOWELLED <dowel=v> [v]
DOWELLING <dowel=v> [v]
DOWELS <dowel=v> [v]
DOWEL to fasten with wooden pins [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS
]
DOWERED <dower=v> [v]
DOWERIES <dowery=n> [n]
DOWERING <dower=v> [v]
DOWERLESS [adj]
DOWERS <dower=v> [v]
DOWER to provide with a dowry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWERY {dowry=n} [n -ERIES]
DOWIE {dreary=adj} [adj]
DOWING <dow=v> [v]
DOWITCHER [n -S]
DOWITCHERS <dowitcher=n> [n]
DOWNBEATS <downbeat=n> [n]
DOWNBEAT the first beat of a musical measure [n -S]
DOWNBOW a type of stroke in playing a bowed instrument [n -S]
DOWNBOWS <downbow=n> [n]
DOWNBURST [n -S]
DOWNBURSTS <downburst=n> [n]
DOWNCAST an overthrow or ruin [n -S]
DOWNCASTS <downcast=n> [n]
DOWNCOME {downfall=n} [n -S]
DOWNCOMES <downcome=n> [n]
DOWNCOURT [adv]
DOWNDRAFT [n -S]
DOWNDRAFTS <downdraft=n> [n]
DOWNED <down=v> [v]
DOWNER a depressant drug [n -S]
DOWNERS <downer=n> [n]
DOWNFALL a sudden fall [n -S]
DOWNFALLEN [adj]
DOWNFALLS <downfall=n> [n]
DOWNFIELD [adv]
DOWNFORCE [n -S]
DOWNFORCES <downforce=n> [n]
DOWNGRADED <downgrade=v> [v]
DOWNGRADES <downgrade=v> [v]
DOWNGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
DOWNGRADING <downgrade=v> [v]

DOWNHAUL a rope for hauling down sails [n -S]


DOWNHAULS <downhaul=n> [n]
DOWNHEARTED [adj]
DOWNHEARTEDLY [adv]
DOWNHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
DOWNHILL a downward slope [n -S]
DOWNHILLER [n -S]
DOWNHILLERS <downhiller=n> [n]
DOWNHILLS <downhill=n> [n]
DOWNHOLE
DOWNIER <downy=adj> [adj]
DOWNIEST <downy=adj> [adj]
DOWNILY
DOWNINESSES <downiness=n> [n]
DOWNINESS [n -ES]
DOWNING <down=v> [v]
DOWNLAND a rolling treeless upland [n -S]
DOWNLANDS <downland=n> [n]
DOWNLESS having no down (soft furry feathers) [adj]
DOWNLIGHT [n -S]
DOWNLIGHTS <downlight=n> [n]
DOWNLIKE resembling down [adj]
DOWNLINKED <downlink=v> [v]
DOWNLINKING <downlink=v> [v]
DOWNLINKS <downlink=v> [v]
DOWNLINK to transmit data from a satellite to earth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNLOADABLE [adj]
DOWNLOADED <download=v> [v]
DOWNLOADING <download=v> [v]
DOWNLOADS <download=v> [v]
DOWNLOAD to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one [v -ED, -ING, S]
DOWNPIPE a pipe for draining water from a roof [n -S]
DOWNPIPES <downpipe=n> [n]
DOWNPLAYED <downplay=v> [v]
DOWNPLAYING <downplay=v> [v]
DOWNPLAYS <downplay=v> [v]
DOWNPLAY to de-emphasize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNPOUR a heavy rain [n -S]
DOWNPOURS <downpour=n> [n]
DOWNRANGE [adv]
DOWNRATE
DOWNRATED
DOWNRATES
DOWNRATING
DOWNRIGHT [adv]
DOWNRIGHTLY [adv]
DOWNRIGHTNESSES <downrightness=n> [n]
DOWNRIGHTNESS [n -ES]
DOWNRIVER [adv]
DOWNSCALED <downscale=v> [v]
DOWNSCALES <downscale=v> [v]
DOWNSCALE [v -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES]
DOWNSCALING <downscale=v> [v]
DOWNS <down=v> [v]
DOWNSHIFTED <downshift=v> [v]
DOWNSHIFTING <downshift=v> [v]
DOWNSHIFTS <downshift=v> [v]
DOWNSHIFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNSIDE a negative aspect [n -S]

DOWNSIDES <downside=n> [n]


DOWNSIZED <downsize=v> [v]
DOWNSIZES <downsize=v> [v]
DOWNSIZE to produce in a smaller size [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
DOWNSIZING <downsize=v> [v]
DOWNSLIDE [n -S]
DOWNSLIDES <downslide=n> [n]
DOWNSLOPE [adj]
DOWNSPIN a spinning motion [n -S]
DOWNSPINS <downspin=n> [n]
DOWNSPOUT [n -S]
DOWNSPOUTS <downspout=n> [n]
DOWNSTAGE [n -S]
DOWNSTAGES <downstage=n> [n]
DOWNSTAIR [n -S]
DOWNSTAIRS <downstair=n> [n]
DOWNSTATE [n -S]
DOWNSTATER [n -S]
DOWNSTATERS <downstater=n> [n]
DOWNSTATES <downstate=n> [n]
DOWNSTREAM [adv]
DOWNSTROKE [n -S]
DOWNSTROKES <downstroke=n> [n]
DOWNSWING [n -S]
DOWNSWINGS <downswing=n> [n]
DOWNTHROW [n -S]
DOWNTHROWS <downthrow=n> [n]
DOWNTICK a stock market transaction [n -S]
DOWNTICKS <downtick=n> [n]
DOWNTIMES <downtime=n> [n]
DOWNTIME the time when a machine or factory is inactive [n -S]
DOWN to cause to fall [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNTOWNER [n -S]
DOWNTOWNERS <downtowner=n> [n]
DOWNTOWNS <downtown=n> [n]
DOWNTOWN the business district of a city [n -S]
DOWNTRENDED <downtrend=v> [v]
DOWNTRENDING <downtrend=v> [v]
DOWNTRENDS <downtrend=v> [v]
DOWNTREND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNTRODDEN [adj]
DOWNTROD oppressed [adj]
DOWNTURN a downward turn [n -S]
DOWNTURNS <downturn=n> [n]
DOWNWARD from a higher to a lower place [adv]
DOWNWARDLY [adv]
DOWNWARDNESSES <downwardness=n> [n]
DOWNWARDNESS [n -ES]
DOWNWARDS [adv]
DOWNWARP
DOWNWARPS
DOWNWASH a downward deflection of air [n -ES]
DOWNWASHES <downwash=n> [n]
DOWNWIND in the direction that the wind blows [adv]
DOWNY {soft=adj} [adj DOWNIER, DOWNIEST]
DOWNZONED <downzone=v> [v]
DOWNZONES <downzone=v> [v]
DOWNZONE to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted [v -ZONED, -ZONING
, -ZONES]
DOWNZONING <downzone=v> [v]

DOWRIES <dowry=n> [n]


DOWRY the money or property a wife brings to her husband at marriage [n -RIES]
DOWSABEL a {sweetheart=n} [n -S]
DOWSABELS <dowsabel=n> [n]
DOWS <dow=v> [v]
DOWSED <dowse=v> [v]
DOWSER one that {dowses=v} [n -S]
DOWSERS <dowser=n> [n]
DOWSES <dowse=v> [v]
DOWSE to search for underground water with a divining rod [v DOWSED, DOWSING, DO
WSES]
DOWSING <dowse=v> [v]
DOWSINGS
DOW to {prosper=v} [v DOWED or DOUGHT, DOWING, DOWS]
DOXIE {doxy=n} [n -S]
DOXIES <doxy=n> [n]
DOXOLOGIES <doxology=n> [n]
DOXOLOGY a hymn or verse of praise to God [n -GIES]
DOXORUBICIN [n -S]
DOXORUBICINS <doxorubicin=n> [n]
DOXY a {doctrine=n} [n DOXIES]
DOXYCYCLINE [n -S]
DOXYCYCLINES <doxycycline=n> [n]
DOYENNE a female {doyen=n} [n -S]
DOYENNES <doyenne=n> [n]
DOYENS <doyen=n> [n]
DOYEN the senior member of a group [n -S]
DOYLEY {doily=n} [n -LEYS]
DOYLEYS <doyley=n> [n]
DOYLIES <doyly=n> [n]
DOYLY {doily=n} [n -LIES]
DOZED <doze=v> [v]
DOZENED <dozen=v> [v]
DOZENING <dozen=v> [v]
DOZENS <dozen=v> [v]
DOZENTHS <dozenth=n> [n]
DOZENTH {twelfth=n} [n -S]
DOZEN to {stun=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOZER one that {dozes=v} [n -S]
DOZERS <dozer=n> [n]
DOZES <doze=v> [v]
DOZE to sleep lightly [v DOZED, DOZING, DOZES]
DOZIER <dozy=adj> [adj]
DOZIEST <dozy=adj> [adj]
DOZILY in a dozy manner [adv]
DOZINESSES <doziness=n> [n]
DOZINESS the state of being {dozy=adj} [n -ES]
DOZING <doze=v> [v]
DOZY {drowsy=adj} [adj DOZIER, DOZIEST]
DRABBED <drab=v> [v]
DRABBER <drab=adj> [adj]
DRABBEST <drab=adj> [adj]
DRABBET a coarse linen fabric [n -S]
DRABBETS <drabbet=n> [n]
DRABBING <drab=v> [v]
DRABBLED <drabble=v> [v]
DRABBLES <drabble=v> [v]
DRABBLE to {draggle=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DRABBLING <drabble=v> [v]
DRAB {cheerless=adj} [adj DRABBER, DRABBEST] / to consort with prostitutes [v DR

ABBED, DRABBING, DRABS]


DRABLY in a drab manner [adv]
DRABNESSES <drabness=n> [n]
DRABNESS the quality of being drab [n -ES]
DRABS <drab=v> [v]
DRACAENA a tropical plant [n -S]
DRACAENAS <dracaena=n> [n]
DRACENA {dracaena=n} [n -S]
DRACENAS <dracena=n> [n]
DRACHMA a monetary unit of Greece [n -MAS, -MAE or -MAI]
DRACHMAE <drachma=n> [n]
DRACHMAI <drachma=n> [n]
DRACHMAS <drachma=n> [n]
DRACHM a unit of weight [n -S]
DRACHMS <drachm=n> [n]
DRACONIAN [adj]
DRACONIC pertaining to a {dragon=n} [adj]
DRACUNCULIASES
DRACUNCULIASIS
DRAFFIER <draffy=adj> [adj]
DRAFFIEST <draffy=adj> [adj]
DRAFFISH {draffy=adj} [adj]
DRAFFS <draff=n> [n]
DRAFF the damp remains of malt after brewing [n -S]
DRAFFY {worthless=adj} [adj DRAFFIER, DRAFFIEST]
DRAFTABLE [adj]
DRAFTED <draft=v> [v]
DRAFTEE one that is drafted [n -S]
DRAFTEES <draftee=n> [n]
DRAFTER one that {drafts=v} [n -S]
DRAFTERS <drafter=n> [n]
DRAFTIER <drafty=adj> [adj]
DRAFTIEST <drafty=adj> [adj]
DRAFTILY <drafty=adj> [adv]
DRAFTINESSES <draftiness=n> [n]
DRAFTINESS [n -ES]
DRAFTING mechanical drawing [n -S]
DRAFTINGS <drafting=n> [n]
DRAFTS <draft=v> [v]
DRAFTSMANLY
DRAFTSMAN [n DRAFTSMEN]
DRAFTSMANSHIP [n -S]
DRAFTSMANSHIPS <draftsmanship=n> [n]
DRAFTSMEN <draftsman=n> [n]
DRAFTSPEOPLE
DRAFTSPERSON [n -S]
DRAFTSPERSONS <draftsperson=n> [n]
DRAFT to conscript for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAFTY having or exposed to currents of air [adj DRAFTIER, DRAFTIEST] : DRAFTILY
~adv
DRAGEE a sugarcoated candy [n -S]
DRAGEES <dragee=n> [n]
DRAGGED <drag=v> [v]
DRAGGER one that {drags=v} [n -S]
DRAGGERS <dragger=n> [n]
DRAGGIER <draggy=adj> [adj]
DRAGGIEST <draggy=adj> [adj]
DRAGGING <drag=v> [v]
DRAGGINGLY [adv]
DRAGGLED <draggle=v> [v]

DRAGGLES <draggle=v> [v]


DRAGGLE to make wet and dirty [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
DRAGGLING <draggle=v> [v]
DRAGGY {sluggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
DRAGLINE a line used for dragging [n -S]
DRAGLINES <dragline=n> [n]
DRAGNET a net for trawling [n -S]
DRAGNETS <dragnet=n> [n]
DRAGOMAN an interpreter in Near Eastern countries [n -MANS or DRAGOMEN]
DRAGOMANS <dragoman=n> [n]
DRAGOMEN <dragoman=n> [n]
DRAGON a mythical, serpentlike monster [n -S]
DRAGONET a marine fish [n -S]
DRAGONETS <dragonet=n> [n]
DRAGONFLIES <dragonfly=n> [n]
DRAGONFLY [n -FLIES]
DRAGONHEAD [n -S]
DRAGONHEADS <dragonhead=n> [n]
DRAGONISH [adj]
DRAGONS <dragon=n> [n]
DRAGOONED <dragoon=v> [v]
DRAGOONING <dragoon=v> [v]
DRAGOONS <dragoon=v> [v]
DRAGOON to harass by the use of troops [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAGROPE a rope used for dragging [n -S]
DRAGROPES <dragrope=n> [n]
DRAGS <drag=v> [v]
DRAGSTER a vehicle used in drag racing [n -S]
DRAGSTERS <dragster=n> [n]
DRAGSTRIP [n -S]
DRAGSTRIPS <dragstrip=n> [n]
DRAG to pull along the ground [v DRAGGED, DRAGGING, DRAGS]
DRAIL a heavy fishhook [n -S]
DRAILS <drail=n> [n]
DRAINABLE [adj]
DRAINAGES <drainage=n> [n]
DRAINAGE the act of {draining=v} [n -S]
DRAINBOARD
DRAINBOARDS
DRAINED <drain=v> [v]
DRAINER one that {drains=v} [n -S]
DRAINERS <drainer=n> [n]
DRAINING <drain=v> [v]
DRAINPIPE [n -S]
DRAINPIPES <drainpipe=n> [n]
DRAINS <drain=v> [v]
DRAIN to draw off a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAKE a male duck [n -S]
DRAKES <drake=n> [n]
DRAMA a composition written for theatrical performance [n -S]
DRAMADIES <dramady=n> [n]
DRAMADY {dramedy=n} [n -DIES]
DRAMAS <drama=n> [n]
DRAMATICALLY [adv]
DRAMATIC pertaining to {drama=n} [adj]
DRAMATICS [n]
DRAMATISATION [n -S]
DRAMATISATIONS <dramatisation=n> [n]
DRAMATISED <dramatise=v> [v]
DRAMATISES <dramatise=v> [v]

DRAMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]


DRAMATISING <dramatise=v> [v]
DRAMATIST [n -S]
DRAMATISTS <dramatist=n> [n]
DRAMATIZABLE [adj]
DRAMATIZATION [n -S]
DRAMATIZATIONS <dramatization=n> [n]
DRAMATIZED <dramatize=v> [v]
DRAMATIZES <dramatize=v> [v]
DRAMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
DRAMATIZING <dramatize=v> [v]
DRAMATURGE [n -S]
DRAMATURGES <dramaturg=n> [n]
DRAMATURGIC [adj]
DRAMATURGICAL [adj]
DRAMATURGICALLY [adv]
DRAMATURGIES <dramaturgy=n> [n]
DRAMATURG [n -ES]
DRAMATURGY [n -GIES]
DRAMEDIES <dramedy=n> [n]
DRAMEDY a sitcom having dramatic scenes [n -DIES]
DRAMMED <dram=v> [v]
DRAMMING <dram=v> [v]
DRAMMOCK raw oatmeal mixed with cold water [n -S]
DRAMMOCKS <drammock=n> [n]
DRAMS <dram=v> [v]
DRAMSHOP a {barroom=n} [n -S]
DRAMSHOPS <dramshop=n> [n]
DRAM to {tipple=v} [v DRAMMED, DRAMMING, DRAMS]
DRANK <drink=v> [v]
DRAPABILITIES <drapability=n> [n]
DRAPABILITY [n -TIES]
DRAPABLE <drape=v> [adj]
DRAPEABILITIES <drapeability=n> [n]
DRAPEABILITY [n -TIES]
DRAPEABLE [adj]
DRAPED <drape=v> [v]
DRAPER a dealer in cloth [n -S]
DRAPERIED [adj]
DRAPERIES <drapery=n> [n]
DRAPERS <draper=n> [n]
DRAPERY cloth arranged in graceful folds [n -ERIES]
DRAPES <drape=v> [v]
DRAPE to arrange in graceful folds [v DRAPED, DRAPING, DRAPES] : DRAPABLE ~adj
DRAPEY characterized by graceful folds [adj]
DRAPING <drape=v> [v]
DRASTICALLY [adv]
DRASTIC extremely severe [adj]
DRATS <drat=v> [v]
DRATTED <drat=v> [v]
DRATTING <drat=v> [v]
DRAT to {damn=v} [v DRATTED, DRATTING, DRATS]
DRAUGHTBOARD
DRAUGHTBOARDS
DRAUGHTED <draught=v> [v]
DRAUGHTIER <draughty=adj> [adj]
DRAUGHTIEST <draughty=adj> [adj]
DRAUGHTINESS
DRAUGHTINESSES
DRAUGHTING <draught=v> [v]

DRAUGHTS <draught=v> [v]


DRAUGHTSMAN [n DRAUGHTSMEN]
DRAUGHTSMANSHIP
DRAUGHTSMEN <draughtsman=n> [n]
DRAUGHTSPERSON
DRAUGHTSPERSONS
DRAUGHT to {draft=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAUGHTY {drafty=adj} [adj DRAUGHTIER, DRAUGHTIEST]
DRAVE <drive=v> [v]
DRAWABLE <draw=v> [adj]
DRAWBACK a {hindrance=n} [n -S]
DRAWBACKS <drawback=n> [n]
DRAWBAR a railroad coupler [n -S]
DRAWBARS <drawbar=n> [n]
DRAWBORE a hole for joining a mortise and tenon [n -S]
DRAWBORES <drawbore=n> [n]
DRAWBRIDGE [n -S]
DRAWBRIDGES <drawbridge=n> [n]
DRAWCORD
DRAWCORDS
DRAWDOWN a lowering of a water level [n -S]
DRAWDOWNS <drawdown=n> [n]
DRAWEES <drawee=n> [n]
DRAWEE the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn [n -S]
DRAWERFUL [n -S]
DRAWERFULS <drawerful=n> [n]
DRAWER one that {draws=v} [n -S]
DRAWERS <drawer=n> [n]
DRAWING a portrayal in lines of a form or figure [n -S]
DRAWINGS <drawing=n> [n]
DRAWKNIFE [n -KNIVES]
DRAWKNIVES <drawknife=n> [n]
DRAWLED <drawl=v> [v]
DRAWLER one that {drawls=v} [n -S]
DRAWLERS <drawler=n> [n]
DRAWLIER <drawly=adj> [adj]
DRAWLIEST <drawly=adj> [adj]
DRAWLING <drawl=v> [v]
DRAWLINGLY [adv]
DRAWLS <drawl=v> [v]
DRAWL to speak slowly with vowels greatly prolonged [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAWLY marked by drawling [adj DRAWLIER, DRAWLIEST]
DRAWN <draw=v> [v]
DRAWNWORK [n -S]
DRAWNWORKS <drawnwork=n> [n]
DRAWPLATE [n -S]
DRAWPLATES <drawplate=n> [n]
DRAWS <draw=v> [v]
DRAWSHAVE [n -S]
DRAWSHAVES <drawshave=n> [n]
DRAWSTRING [n -S]
DRAWSTRINGS <drawstring=n> [n]
DRAW to move by pulling [v DREW, DRAWN, DRAWING, DRAWS] : DRAWABLE ~adj
DRAWTUBE a tube that slides within another tube [n -S]
DRAWTUBES <drawtube=n> [n]
DRAYAGES <drayage=n> [n]
DRAYAGE transportation by dray [n -S]
DRAYED <dray=v> [v]
DRAYING <dray=v> [v]
DRAYMAN one who drives a dray [n DRAYMEN]

DRAYMEN <drayman=n> [n]


DRAYS <dray=v> [v]
DRAY to transport by dray (a low, strong cart) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DREADED <dread=v> [v]
DREADER
DREADEST
DREADFUL a publication containing sensational material [n -S]
DREADFULLY [adv]
DREADFULNESSES <dreadfulness=n> [n]
DREADFULNESS [n -ES]
DREADFULS <dreadful=n> [n]
DREADING <dread=v> [v]
DREADLOCKED
DREADLOCK [n -S]
DREADLOCKS <dreadlock=n> [n]
DREADNOUGHT [n -S]
DREADNOUGHTS <dreadnought=n> [n]
DREADS <dread=v> [v]
DREAD to fear greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DREAMBOAT [n -S]
DREAMBOATS <dreamboat=n> [n]
DREAMED <dream=v> [v]
DREAMER one that {dreams=v} [n -S]
DREAMERS <dreamer=n> [n]
DREAMFUL {dreamy=adj} [adj]
DREAMFULLY [adv]
DREAMFULNESSES <dreamfulness=n> [n]
DREAMFULNESS [n -ES]
DREAMIER <dreamy=adj> [adj]
DREAMIEST <dreamy=adj> [adj]
DREAMILY <dreamy=adj> [adv]
DREAMINESSES <dreaminess=n> [n]
DREAMINESS [n -ES]
DREAMING <dream=v> [v]
DREAMLAND [n -S]
DREAMLANDS <dreamland=n> [n]
DREAMLESS [adj]
DREAMLESSLY [adv]
DREAMLESSNESSES <dreamlessness=n> [n]
DREAMLESSNESS [n -ES]
DREAMLIKE [adj]
DREAMSCAPE
DREAMSCAPES
DREAMS <dream=v> [v]
DREAMT <dream=v> [v]
DREAMTIME [n -S]
DREAMTIMES <dreamtime=n> [n]
DREAM to have a dream (a series of images occurring during sleep) [v DREAMED or
DREAMT, DREAMING, DREAMS]
DREAMWORLD [n -S]
DREAMWORLDS <dreamworld=n> [n]
DREAMY full of dreams [adj DREAMIER, DREAMIEST] : DREAMILY ~adv
DREARER
DREAREST
DREARIER <dreary=adj> [adj]
DREARIES <dreary=n> [n]
DREARIEST <dreary=adj> [adj]
DREARILY <dreary=adj> [adv]
DREARINESSES <dreariness=n> [n]
DREARINESS [n -ES]

DREARS <drear=n> [n]


DREAR the state of being {dreary=adj} [n -S]
DREARY {dismal=adj} [adj DREARIER, DREARIEST] : DREARILY ~adv / a dismal person
[n DREARIES]
DRECKIER
DRECKIEST
DRECKISH
DRECK {rubbish=n} [n -S] : DRECKY ~adj
DRECKS <dreck=n> [n]
DRECKY <dreck=n> [adj]
DREDGED <dredge=v> [v]
DREDGER one that {dredges=v} [n -S]
DREDGERS <dredger=n> [n]
DREDGES <dredge=v> [v]
DREDGE to clear with a dredge (a machine for scooping mud) [v DREDGED, DREDGING,
DREDGES]
DREDGING matter that is dredged up [n -S]
DREDGINGS <dredging=n> [n]
DREED <dree=v> [v]
DREEING <dree=v> [v]
DREES <dree=v> [v]
DREE to {suffer=v} [v DREED, DREEING, DREES]
DREGGIER <dreggy=adj> [adj]
DREGGIEST <dreggy=adj> [adj]
DREGGISH <dreg=n> [adj]
DREGGY full of dregs [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
DREGS <dreg=n> [n]
DREG the sediment of liquors [n -S] : DREGGISH ~adj
DREICH {dreary=adj} [adj]
DREIDEL a spinning toy [n -S]
DREIDELS <dreidel=n> [n]
DREIDL {dreidel=n} [n -S]
DREIDLS <dreidl=n> [n]
DREIGH {dreich=adj} [adj]
DREK {dreck=n} [n -S]
DREKKIER
DREKKIEST
DREKKISH
DREKKY
DREKS <drek=n> [n]
DRENCHED <drench=v> [v]
DRENCHER one that {drenches=v} [n -S]
DRENCHERS <drencher=n> [n]
DRENCHES <drench=v> [v]
DRENCHING <drench=v> [v]
DRENCHINGS
DRENCH to wet thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DRESSAGES <dressage=n> [n]
DRESSAGE the training of a horse in obedience and deportment [n -S]
DRESSED <dress=v> [v]
DRESSER one that {dresses=v} [n -S]
DRESSERS <dresser=n> [n]
DRESSES <dress=v> [v]
DRESSIER <dressy=adj> [adj]
DRESSIEST <dressy=adj> [adj]
DRESSILY <dressy=adj> [adv]
DRESSINESSES <dressiness=n> [n]
DRESSINESS [n -ES]
DRESSING material applied to cover a wound [n -S]
DRESSINGS <dressing=n> [n]

DRESSMAKER [n -S]
DRESSMAKERS <dressmaker=n> [n]
DRESSMAKING [n -S]
DRESSMAKINGS <dressmaking=n> [n]
DRESS to put clothes on [v DRESSED or DREST, DRESSING, DRESSES]
DRESSY {stylish=adj} [adj DRESSIER, DRESSIEST] : DRESSILY ~adv
DREST <dress=v> [v]
DREW <draw=v> [v]
DRIBBED <drib=v> [v]
DRIBBING <drib=v> [v]
DRIBBLED <dribble=v> [v]
DRIBBLER one that {dribbles=v} [n -S]
DRIBBLERS <dribbler=n> [n]
DRIBBLES <dribble=v> [v]
DRIBBLET {driblet=n} [n -S]
DRIBBLE to {drivel=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DRIBBLETS <dribblet=n> [n]
DRIBBLING <dribble=v> [v]
DRIBBLY tending to dribble [adj]
DRIBLET a small drop of liquid [n -S]
DRIBLETS <driblet=n> [n]
DRIBS <drib=v> [v]
DRIB to {drip=v} [v DRIBBED, DRIBBING, DRIBS]
DRIED <dry=v> [v]
DRIEGH {dreary=adj} [adj]
DRIER one that {dries=v} [n -S]
DRIERS <drier=n> [n]
DRIES <dry=v> [v]
DRIEST <dry=adj> [adj]
DRIFTAGES <driftage=n> [n]
DRIFTAGE the act of {drifting=v} [n -S]
DRIFTED <drift=v> [v]
DRIFTER one that {drifts=v} [n -S]
DRIFTERS <drifter=n> [n]
DRIFTIER <drifty=adj> [adj]
DRIFTIEST <drifty=adj> [adj]
DRIFTING <drift=v> [v]
DRIFTINGLY [adv]
DRIFTNET
DRIFTNETS
DRIFTPIN a metal rod for securing timbers [n -S]
DRIFTPINS <driftpin=n> [n]
DRIFTS <drift=v> [v]
DRIFT to move along in a current [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRIFTWOOD [n -S]
DRIFTWOODS <driftwood=n> [n]
DRIFTY full of drifts (masses of wind-driven snow) [adj DRIFTIER, DRIFTIEST]
DRILLABILITIES <drillability=n> [n]
DRILLABILITY [n -TIES]
DRILLABLE [adj]
DRILLED <drill=v> [v]
DRILLER one that {drills=v} [n -S]
DRILLERS <driller=n> [n]
DRILLING a heavy twilled cotton fabric [n -S]
DRILLINGS <drilling=n> [n]
DRILLMASTER [n -S]
DRILLMASTERS <drillmaster=n> [n]
DRILLS <drill=v> [v]
DRILL to bore a hole in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRILY {dryly=adv} [adv]

DRINKABILITIES <drinkability=n> [n]


DRINKABILITY [n -TIES]
DRINKABLE [n -S]
DRINKABLES <drinkable=n> [n]
DRINKABLY [adv]
DRINKER one that {drinks=v} [n -S]
DRINKERS <drinker=n> [n]
DRINKING a habit of drinking alcoholic beverages [n -S]
DRINKINGS <drinking=n> [n]
DRINKS <drink=v> [v]
DRINK to swallow liquid [v DRANK, DRUNK, DRINKING, DRINKS]
DRIPLESS designed not to drip [adj]
DRIPPED <drip=v> [v]
DRIPPERS <dripper=n> [n]
DRIPPER something from which a liquid drips [n -S]
DRIPPIER <drippy=adj> [adj]
DRIPPIEST <drippy=adj> [adj]
DRIPPILY <drippy=adj> [adv]
DRIPPING juice drawn from meat during cooking [n -S]
DRIPPINGS <dripping=n> [n]
DRIPPY very wet [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : DRIPPILY ~adv
DRIPS <drip=v> [v]
DRIPSTONE [n -S]
DRIPSTONES <dripstone=n> [n]
DRIPT <drip=v> [v]
DRIP to fall in drops [v DRIPPED or DRIPT, DRIPPING, DRIPS]
DRIVABILITIES <drivability=n> [n]
DRIVABILITY [n -TIES]
DRIVABLE <drive=v> [adj]
DRIVEABILITIES <driveability=n> [n]
DRIVEABILITY [n -TIES]
DRIVEABLE [adj]
DRIVELED <drivel=v> [v]
DRIVELER one that {drivels=v} [n -S]
DRIVELERS <driveler=n> [n]
DRIVELINE [n -S]
DRIVELINES <driveline=n> [n]
DRIVELING <drivel=v> [v]
DRIVELLED <drivel=v> [v]
DRIVELLER [n -S]
DRIVELLERS <driveller=n> [n]
DRIVELLING <drivel=v> [v]
DRIVELS <drivel=v> [v]
DRIVEL to let saliva flow from the mouth [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLI
NG, -ELS]
DRIVEN <drive=v> [v]
DRIVENNESSES <drivenness=n> [n]
DRIVENNESS [n -ES]
DRIVERLESS [adj]
DRIVER one that {drives=v} [n -S]
DRIVERS <driver=n> [n]
DRIVES <drive=v> [v]
DRIVESHAFT [n -S]
DRIVESHAFTS <driveshaft=n> [n]
DRIVE to urge or propel forward [v DROVE or DRAVE, DRIVEN, DRIVING, DRIVES] : DR
IVABLE ~adj
DRIVETRAIN [n -S]
DRIVETRAINS <drivetrain=n> [n]
DRIVEWAY a private road providing access to a building [n -WAYS]
DRIVEWAYS <driveway=n> [n]

DRIVINGLY [adv]
DRIVING management of a motor vehicle [n -S]
DRIVINGS <driving=n> [n]
DRIZZLED <drizzle=v> [v]
DRIZZLES <drizzle=v> [v]
DRIZZLE to rain lightly [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
DRIZZLIER <drizzly=adj> [adj]
DRIZZLIEST <drizzly=adj> [adj]
DRIZZLING <drizzle=v> [v]
DRIZZLINGLY [adv]
DRIZZLY characterized by light rain [adj -ZLIER, -ZLIEST]
DROGUE a sea anchor [n -S]
DROGUES <drogue=n> [n]
DROID an {android=n} [n -S]
DROIDS <droid=n> [n]
DROIT a legal right [n -S]
DROITS <droit=n> [n]
DROKE
DROKES
DROLL {comical=adj} [adj DROLLER, DROLLEST] / to {jest=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROLLED <droll=v> [v]
DROLLER <droll=adj> [adj]
DROLLERIES <drollery=n> [n]
DROLLERY something droll [n -ERIES]
DROLLEST <droll=adj> [adj]
DROLLING <droll=v> [v]
DROLLNESSES <drollness=n> [n]
DROLLNESS [n -ES]
DROLLS <droll=v> [v]
DROLLY in a droll manner [adv]
DROMEDARIES <dromedary=n> [n]
DROMEDARY [n -RIES]
DROMOND a large fast-sailing medieval galley [n -S]
DROMON {dromond=n} [n -S]
DROMONDS <dromond=n> [n]
DROMONS <dromon=n> [n]
DRONED <drone=v> [v]
DRONER one that {drones=v} [n -S]
DRONERS <droner=n> [n]
DRONES <drone=v> [v]
DRONE to make a continuous low sound [v DRONED, DRONING, DRONES]
DRONGO a tropical bird [n -GOS]
DRONGOES
DRONGOS <drongo=n> [n]
DRONING <drone=v> [v]
DRONINGLY [adv]
DRONISH habitually lazy [adj]
DROOLED <drool=v> [v]
DROOLIER <drooly=adj> [adj]
DROOLIEST <drooly=adj> [adj]
DROOLING <drool=v> [v]
DROOLS <drool=v> [v]
DROOL to {drivel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROOLY drooling [adj DROOLIER, DROOLIEST]
DROOPED <droop=v> [v]
DROOPIER <droopy=adj> [adj]
DROOPIEST <droopy=adj> [adj]
DROOPILY <droopy=adj> [adv]
DROOPING <droop=v> [v]
DROOPINGLY [adv]

DROOPS <droop=v> [v]


DROOP to hang downward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROOPY drooping [adj DROOPIER, DROOPIEST] : DROOPILY ~adv
DROPCLOTH [n -S]
DROPCLOTHS <dropcloth=n> [n]
DROPFORGED <dropforge=v> [v]
DROPFORGES <dropforge=v> [v]
DROPFORGE [v -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES]
DROPFORGING <dropforge=v> [v]
DROPHEAD a convertible car [n -S]
DROPHEADS <drophead=n> [n]
DROPKICK a type of kick in football [n -S]
DROPKICKER [n -S]
DROPKICKERS <dropkicker=n> [n]
DROPKICKS <dropkick=n> [n]
DROPLET a tiny drop [n -S]
DROPLETS <droplet=n> [n]
DROPLIGHT [n -S]
DROPLIGHTS <droplight=n> [n]
DROPOUT one who quits school prematurely [n -S]
DROPOUTS <dropout=n> [n]
DROPPABLE [adj]
DROPPED <drop=v> [v]
DROPPER a tube for dispensing liquid in drops [n -S]
DROPPERFUL [n DROPPERFULS or DROPPERSFUL]
DROPPERFULS <dropperful=n> [n]
DROPPERS <dropper=n> [n]
DROPPERSFUL <dropperful=n> [n]
DROPPINGS <dropping=n> [n]
DROPPING something that has been dropped [n -S]
DROPS <drop=v> [v]
DROPSEED
DROPSEEDS
DROPSHOT a type of shot in tennis [n -S]
DROPSHOTS <dropshot=n> [n]
DROPSICAL [adj]
DROPSIED <dropsy=n> [adj]
DROPSIES <dropsy=n> [n]
DROPSONDE [n -S]
DROPSONDES <dropsonde=n> [n]
DROPSY an excessive accumulation of serous fluid [n -SIES] : DROPSIED ~adj
DROPT <drop=v> [v]
DROP to fall in drops (globules) [v DROPPED or DROPT, DROPPING, DROPS]
DROPTOP
DROPTOPS
DROPWORT a perennial herb [n -S]
DROPWORTS <dropwort=n> [n]
DROSERA a {sundew=n} [n -S]
DROSERAS <drosera=n> [n]
DROSHKIES <droshky=n> [n]
DROSHKY an open carriage [n -KIES]
DROSKIES <drosky=n> [n]
DROSKY {droshky=n} [n -KIES]
DROSOPHILA [n -S]
DROSOPHILAS <drosophila=n> [n]
DROSSES <dross=n> [n]
DROSSIER <drossy=adj> [adj]
DROSSIEST <drossy=adj> [adj]
DROSS waste matter [n -ES]
DROSSY {worthless=adj} [adj DROSSIER, DROSSIEST]

DROUGHT a dry period [n -S]


DROUGHTIER <droughty=adj> [adj]
DROUGHTIEST <droughty=adj> [adj]
DROUGHTINESSES <droughtiness=n> [n]
DROUGHTINESS [n -ES]
DROUGHTS <drought=n> [n]
DROUGHTY {dry=adj} [adj DROUGHTIER, DROUGHTIEST]
DROUKED <drouk=v> [v]
DROUKING <drouk=v> [v]
DROUKS <drouk=v> [v]
DROUK to {drench=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROUTH {drought=n} [n -S]
DROUTHIER <drouthy=adj> [adj]
DROUTHIEST <drouthy=adj> [adj]
DROUTHS <drouth=n> [n]
DROUTHY {droughty=adj} [adj DROUTHIER, DROUTHIEST]
DROVED <drove=v> [v]
DROVER a driver of cattle or sheep [n -S]
DROVERS <drover=n> [n]
DROVES <drove=v> [v]
DROVE to drive cattle or sheep [v DROVED, DROVING, DROVES]
DROVING <drove=v> [v]
DROVINGS
DROWNDED <drownd=v> [v]
DROWNDING <drownd=v> [v]
DROWNDS <drownd=v> [v]
DROWND to {drown=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROWNED <drown=v> [v]
DROWNER one that {drowns=v} [n -S]
DROWNERS <drowner=n> [n]
DROWNING <drown=v> [v]
DROWNS <drown=v> [v]
DROWN to suffocate in water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROWSED <drowse=v> [v]
DROWSES <drowse=v> [v]
DROWSE to {doze=v} [v DROWSED, DROWSING, DROWSES]
DROWSIER <drowsy=adj> [adj]
DROWSIEST <drowsy=adj> [adj]
DROWSILY <drowsy=adj> [adv]
DROWSINESSES <drowsiness=n> [n]
DROWSINESS [n -ES]
DROWSING <drowse=v> [v]
DROWSY {sleepy=adj} [adj DROWSIER, DROWSIEST] : DROWSILY ~adv
DRUBBED <drub=v> [v]
DRUBBER one that {drubs=v} [n -S]
DRUBBERS <drubber=n> [n]
DRUBBING a severe beating [n -S]
DRUBBINGS <drubbing=n> [n]
DRUBS <drub=v> [v]
DRUB to beat severely [v DRUBBED, DRUBBING, DRUBS]
DRUDGED <drudge=v> [v]
DRUDGERIES <drudgery=n> [n]
DRUDGER one that {drudges=v} [n -S]
DRUDGERS <drudger=n> [n]
DRUDGERY hard, menial, or tedious work [n -ERIES]
DRUDGES <drudge=v> [v]
DRUDGE to do hard, menial, or tedious work [v DRUDGED, DRUDGING, DRUDGES]
DRUDGING <drudge=v> [v]
DRUDGINGLY [adv]
DRUGGED <drug=v> [v]

DRUGGET a coarse woolen fabric [n -S]


DRUGGETS <drugget=n> [n]
DRUGGIE a drug addict [n -S]
DRUGGIER <druggy=adj> [adj]
DRUGGIES <druggie=n> [n]
DRUGGIEST <druggy=adj> [adj]
DRUGGING <drug=v> [v]
DRUGGIST a {pharmacist=n} [n -S]
DRUGGISTS <druggist=n> [n]
DRUGGY affected by drugs [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
DRUGLESS
DRUGMAKER [n -S]
DRUGMAKERS <drugmaker=n> [n]
DRUGS <drug=v> [v]
DRUGSTORE [n -S]
DRUGSTORES <drugstore=n> [n]
DRUG to affect with a drug (a medicinal substance) [v DRUGGED, DRUGGING, DRUGS]
DRUIDESS a female {druid=n} [n -ES]
DRUIDESSES <druidess=n> [n]
DRUIDICAL [adj]
DRUIDIC <druid=n> [adj]
DRUIDISMS <druidism=n> [n]
DRUIDISM the religious system of the druids [n -S]
DRUID one of an ancient Celtic order of priests [n -S] : DRUIDIC ~adj
DRUIDS <druid=n> [n]
DRUMBEATER [n -S]
DRUMBEATERS <drumbeater=n> [n]
DRUMBEATING [n -S]
DRUMBEATINGS <drumbeating=n> [n]
DRUMBEATS <drumbeat=n> [n]
DRUMBEAT the sound of a drum [n -S]
DRUMBLED <drumble=v> [v]
DRUMBLES <drumble=v> [v]
DRUMBLE to move slowly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
DRUMBLING <drumble=v> [v]
DRUMFIRE heavy, continuous gunfire [n -S]
DRUMFIRES <drumfire=n> [n]
DRUMFISH a fish that makes a drumming sound [n -ES]
DRUMFISHES <drumfish=n> [n]
DRUMHEADS <drumhead=n> [n]
DRUMHEAD the material stretched over the end of a drum [n -S]
DRUMLIER <drumly=adj> [adj]
DRUMLIEST <drumly=adj> [adj]
DRUMLIKE resembling the head of a drum [adj]
DRUMLIN a long hill of glacial drift [n -S]
DRUMLINS <drumlin=n> [n]
DRUMLY dark and gloomy [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
DRUMMED <drum=v> [v]
DRUMMER one that {drums=v} [n -S]
DRUMMERS <drummer=n> [n]
DRUMMING <drum=v> [v]
DRUMMINGS
DRUMROLL a roll played on a drum [n -S]
DRUMROLLS <drumroll=n> [n]
DRUMS <drum=v> [v]
DRUMSTICK [n -S]
DRUMSTICKS <drumstick=n> [n]
DRUM to beat a drum (a percussion instrument) [v DRUMMED, DRUMMING, DRUMS]
DRUNKARD one who is habitually drunk [n -S]
DRUNKARDS <drunkard=n> [n]

DRUNKEN {drunk=adj} [adj]


DRUNKENLY [adv]
DRUNKENNESSES <drunkenness=n> [n]
DRUNKENNESS [n -ES]
DRUNKER <drunk=adj> [adj]
DRUNKEST <drunk=adj> [adj]
DRUNK intoxicated [adj DRUNKER, DRUNKEST] / a drunken person [n -S]
DRUNKISH
DRUNKS <drunk=n> [n]
DRUPACEOUS [adj]
DRUPE a fleshy fruit [n -S]
DRUPEL
DRUPELET a small {drupe=n} [n -S]
DRUPELETS <drupelet=n> [n]
DRUPELS
DRUPES <drupe=n> [n]
DRUSE a crust of small crystals lining a rock cavity [n -S]
DRUSES <druse=n> [n]
DRUTHER
DRUTHERS one's preference [n]
DRYABLE <dry=v> [adj]
DRYAD a nymph of the woods [n -S or -ES] : DRYADIC ~adj
DRYADES <dryad=n> [n]
DRYADIC <dryad=n> [adj]
DRYADS <dryad=n> [n]
DRYAS
DRYASDUST [n -S]
DRYASDUSTS <dryasdust=n> [n]
DRYER {drier=n} [n -S]
DRYERS <dryer=n> [n]
DRYEST <dry=adj> [adj]
DRY having no moisture [adj DRIER, DRIEST or DRYER, DRYEST] / a {prohibitionist=
n} [n DRYS] / to make {dry=adj} [v DRIED, DRYING, DRIES] : DRYABLE ~adj
DRYING <dry=v> [v]
DRYISH somewhat dry [adj]
DRYLAND relating to an arid region [adj]
DRYLANDS
DRYLOT an enclosure for livestock [n -S]
DRYLOTS <drylot=n> [n]
DRYLY in a dry manner [adv]
DRYNESSES <dryness=n> [n]
DRYNESS the state of being {dry=adj} [n -ES]
DRYOPITHECINE [n -S]
DRYOPITHECINES <dryopithecine=n> [n]
DRYPOINT a method of engraving [n -S]
DRYPOINTS <drypoint=n> [n]
DRYSALTERIES <drysaltery=n> [n]
DRYSALTER [n -S]
DRYSALTERS <drysalter=n> [n]
DRYSALTERY [n -RIES]
DRYS <dry=n> [n]
DRYSTONE constructed of stone without mortar [adj]
DRYSUIT
DRYSUITS
DRYWALLED <drywall=v> [v]
DRYWALLING <drywall=v> [v]
DRYWALLS <drywall=v> [v]
DRYWALL to cover a wall with plasterboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRYWELL a hole for receiving drainage from a roof [n -S]
DRYWELLS <drywell=n> [n]

DUAD a pair [n -S]


DUADS <duad=n> [n]
DUAL a linguistic form [n -S]
DUALISE
DUALISED
DUALISES
DUALISING
DUALISM a philosophical theory [n -S]
DUALISMS <dualism=n> [n]
DUALIST an adherent of {dualism=n} [n -S]
DUALISTIC [adj]
DUALISTICALLY [adv]
DUALISTS <dualist=n> [n]
DUALITIES <duality=n> [n]
DUALITY the state of being twofold [n -TIES]
DUALIZED <dualize=v> [v]
DUALIZES <dualize=v> [v]
DUALIZE to make twofold [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DUALIZING <dualize=v> [v]
DUALLIE
DUALLIES
DUALLY in two ways [adv]
DUALS <dual=n> [n]
DUATHLETE
DUATHLETES
DUATHLON
DUATHLONS
DUBBED <dub=v> [v]
DUBBER one that {dubs=v} [n -S]
DUBBERS <dubber=n> [n]
DUBBINED
DUBBING {dubbin=n} [n -S]
DUBBINGS <dubbing=n> [n]
DUBBINING
DUBBIN material for softening and waterproofing leather [n -S]
DUBBINS <dubbin=n> [n]
DUBIETIES <dubiety=n> [n]
DUBIETY the state of being {dubious=adj} [n -ETIES]
DUBIOSITIES <dubiosity=n> [n]
DUBIOSITY [n -TIES]
DUBIOUS {doubtful=adj} [adj]
DUBIOUSLY [adv]
DUBIOUSNESSES <dubiousness=n> [n]
DUBIOUSNESS [n -ES]
DUBITABLE [adj]
DUBITABLY [adv]
DUBITATION [n -S]
DUBITATIONS <dubitation=n> [n]
DUBNIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
DUBNIUMS <dubnium=n> [n]
DUBONNET a red color [n -S]
DUBONNETS <dubonnet=n> [n]
DUBS <dub=v> [v]
DUBSTEP
DUBSTEPS
DUB to confer knighthood on [v DUBBED, DUBBING, DUBS]
DUCALLY <ducal=adj> [adv]
DUCAL pertaining to a duke (a high-ranking nobleman) [adj] : DUCALLY ~adv
DUCAT any of several gold coins formerly used in Europe [n -S]
DUCATS <ducat=n> [n]

DUCE a {leader=n} [n DUCES or DUCI]


DUCES <duce=n> [n]
DUCHESSES <duchess=n> [n]
DUCHESS the wife or widow of a duke [n -ES]
DUCHIES <duchy=n> [n]
DUCHY the domain of a duke [n DUCHIES]
DUCI <duce=n> [n]
DUCKBILL a {platypus=n} [n -S]
DUCKBILLS <duckbill=n> [n]
DUCKBOARD [n -S]
DUCKBOARDS <duckboard=n> [n]
DUCKED <duck=v> [v]
DUCKER one that {ducks=v} [n -S]
DUCKERS <ducker=n> [n]
DUCKIE {ducky=adj} [adj]
DUCKIER <ducky=adj> [adj]
DUCKIES <ducky=n> [n]
DUCKIEST <ducky=adj> [adj]
DUCKING <duck=v> [v]
DUCKISH
DUCKISHES
DUCKLING a young duck [n -S]
DUCKLINGS <duckling=n> [n]
DUCKPIN a type of bowling pin [n -S]
DUCKPINS <duckpin=n> [n]
DUCKS <duck=v> [v]
DUCKTAIL a style of haircut [n -S]
DUCKTAILS <ducktail=n> [n]
DUCK to lower quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUCKWALKED <duckwalk=v> [v]
DUCKWALKING <duckwalk=v> [v]
DUCKWALKS <duckwalk=v> [v]
DUCKWALK to walk in a squatting position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUCKWEED an aquatic plant [n -S]
DUCKWEEDS <duckweed=n> [n]
DUCKY {excellent=adj} [adj DUCKIER, DUCKIEST] / a {darling=n} [n DUCKIES]
DUCTAL made up of ducts [adj]
DUCTED <duct=v> [v]
DUCTILE easily molded or shaped [adj]
DUCTILELY [adv]
DUCTILITIES <ductility=n> [n]
DUCTILITY [n -TIES]
DUCTING a system of ducts [n -S]
DUCTINGS <ducting=n> [n]
DUCTLESS being without a duct [adj]
DUCTS <duct=v> [v]
DUCT to convey through a duct (a tubular passage) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUCTULE a small duct [n -S]
DUCTULES <ductule=n> [n]
DUCTWORK a system of ducts [n -S]
DUCTWORKS <ductwork=n> [n]
DUD a bomb that fails to explode [n -S]
DUDDIE {ragged=adj} [adj]
DUDDY {duddie=adj} [adj]
DUDED <dude=v> [v]
DUDEEN a short tobacco pipe [n -S]
DUDEENS <dudeen=n> [n]
DUDENESS
DUDENESSES
DUDES <dude=v> [v]

DUDE to dress up in flashy clothes [v DUDED, DUDING, DUDES]


DUDETTE
DUDETTES
DUDGEON a feeling of resentment [n -S]
DUDGEONS <dudgeon=n> [n]
DUDING <dude=v> [v]
DUDISHLY in the manner of a dude [adv]
DUDISH resembling a dude (a dandy) [adj]
DUDS <dud=n> [n]
DUECENTOS <duecento=n> [n]
DUECENTO the thirteenth century [n -TOS]
DUELED <duel=v> [v]
DUELER one that {duels=v} [n -S]
DUELERS <dueler=n> [n]
DUELING <duel=v> [v]
DUELINGS
DUELIST a {dueler=n} [n -S]
DUELISTS <duelist=n> [n]
DUELLED <duel=v> [v]
DUELLER {dueler=n} [n -S]
DUELLERS <dueller=n> [n]
DUELLI <duello=n> [n]
DUELLING <duel=v> [v]
DUELLINGS
DUELLIST {duelist=n} [n -S]
DUELLISTS <duellist=n> [n]
DUELLOS <duello=n> [n]
DUELLO the art of dueling; a duel [n -LOS or -LI]
DUELS <duel=v> [v]
DUEL to fight formally [v DUELED, DUELING, DUELS or DUELLED, DUELLING, DUELS]
DUENDE {charisma=n} [n -S]
DUENDES <duende=n> [n]
DUENESSES <dueness=n> [n]
DUENESS the state of being owed [n -ES]
DUENNA a {governess=n} [n -S]
DUENNAS <duenna=n> [n]
DUENNASHIP [n -S]
DUENNASHIPS <duennaship=n> [n]
DUES <due=n> [n]
DUE something that is owed [n -S]
DUETED <duet=v> [v]
DUETING <duet=v> [v]
DUETS <duet=v> [v]
DUETTED <duet=v> [v]
DUETTING <duet=v> [v]
DUETTIST a participant in a duet [n -S]
DUETTISTS <duettist=n> [n]
DUET to perform a duet (a musical composition for two) [v DUETED, DUETING, DUETS
or DUETTED, DUETTING, DUETS]
DUFF a thick pudding [n -S]
DUFFED
DUFFEL a coarse woolen fabric [n -S]
DUFFELS <duffel=n> [n]
DUFFER a clumsy person [n -S]
DUFFERS <duffer=n> [n]
DUFFEST
DUFFING
DUFFLE {duffel=n} [n -S]
DUFFLES <duffle=n> [n]
DUFFS <duff=n> [n]

DUFUS {doofus=n} [n -ES]


DUFUSES <dufus=n> [n]
DUGONG an aquatic mammal [n -S]
DUGONGS <dugong=n> [n]
DUGOUT a canoe made by hollowing out a log [n -S]
DUGOUTS <dugout=n> [n]
DUGS <dug=n> [n]
DUG the teat or udder of a female mammal [n -S]
DUH used to indicate that something just stated is too obvious [interj]
DUI <duo=n> [n]
DUIKER a small {antelope=n} [n -S]
DUIKERS <duiker=n> [n]
DUIT {doit=n} [n -S]
DUITS <duit=n> [n]
DUKED <duke=v> [v]
DUKEDOM a {duchy=n} [n -S]
DUKEDOMS <dukedom=n> [n]
DUKES <duke=v> [v]
DUKE to {fight=v} [v DUKED, DUKING, DUKES]
DUKING <duke=v> [v]
DULCE
DULCES
DULCET a soft-toned organ stop [n -S]
DULCETLY {melodiously=adv} [adv]
DULCETS <dulcet=n> [n]
DULCIAN
DULCIANA a soft-toned organ stop [n -S]
DULCIANAS <dulciana=n> [n]
DULCIANS
DULCIFIED <dulcify=v> [v]
DULCIFIES <dulcify=v> [v]
DULCIFYING <dulcify=v> [v]
DULCIFY to {sweeten=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DULCIMER a stringed instrument [n -S]
DULCIMERS <dulcimer=n> [n]
DULCIMORE [n -S]
DULCIMORES <dulcimore=n> [n]
DULCINEA a {sweetheart=n} [n -S]
DULCINEAS <dulcinea=n> [n]
DULIAS <dulia=n> [n]
DULIA veneration of saints [n -S]
DULLARD a {dolt=n} [n -S]
DULLARDS <dullard=n> [n]
DULLED <dull=v> [v]
DULLER <dull=adj> [adj]
DULLEST <dull=adj> [adj]
DULLING <dull=v> [v]
DULLISHLY [adv]
DULLISH somewhat dull [adj]
DULL mentally slow [adj DULLER, DULLEST] / to make less sharp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DULLNESSES <dullness=n> [n]
DULLNESS the state of being {dull=adj} [n -ES]
DULLS <dull=v> [v]
DULLSVILLE [n -S]
DULLSVILLES <dullsville=n> [n]
DULLY in a dull manner [adv]
DULNESS {dullness=n} [n -ES]
DULNESSES <dulness=n> [n]
DULSE an edible seaweed [n -S]
DULSES <dulse=n> [n]

DULY {rightfully=adv} [adv]


DUM
DUMA a Russian council [n -S]
DUMAS <duma=n> [n]
DUMBBELL a weight lifted for muscular exercise [n -S]
DUMBBELLS <dumbbell=n> [n]
DUMBCANE a tropical plant [n -S]
DUMBCANES <dumbcane=n> [n]
DUMBED <dumb=v> [v]
DUMBER <dumb=adj> [adj]
DUMBEST <dumb=adj> [adj]
DUMBFOUNDED <dumbfound=v> [v]
DUMBFOUNDERED <dumbfounder=v> [v]
DUMBFOUNDERING <dumbfounder=v> [v]
DUMBFOUNDERS <dumbfounder=v> [v]
DUMBFOUNDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMBFOUNDING <dumbfound=v> [v]
DUMBFOUNDINGLY
DUMBFOUNDS <dumbfound=v> [v]
DUMBFOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMBHEAD a stupid person [n -S]
DUMBHEADS <dumbhead=n> [n]
DUMB incapable of speech [adj DUMBER, DUMBEST] : DUMBLY ~adv / to make {silent=a
dj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMBING <dumb=v> [v]
DUMBLY <dumb=adj> [adv]
DUMBNESSES <dumbness=n> [n]
DUMBNESS the state of being {dumb=adj} [n -ES]
DUMBO a stupid person [n -BOS]
DUMBOS <dumbo=n> [n]
DUMBS <dumb=v> [v]
DUMBSHOW
DUMBSHOWS
DUMBSIZE
DUMBSIZED
DUMBSIZES
DUMBSIZING
DUMBSTRUCK [adj]
DUMBWAITER [n -S]
DUMBWAITERS <dumbwaiter=n> [n]
DUMDUM a type of bullet [n -S]
DUMDUMS <dumdum=n> [n]
DUMFOUNDED <dumfound=v> [v]
DUMFOUNDING <dumfound=v> [v]
DUMFOUNDS <dumfound=v> [v]
DUMFOUND to {astonish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMKA a Slavic folk ballad [n -KY]
DUMKAS
DUMKY <dumka=n> [n]
DUMMIED <dummy=v> [v]
DUMMIES <dummy=v> [v]
DUMMKOPF a {dolt=n} [n -S]
DUMMKOPFS <dummkopf=n> [n]
DUMMYING <dummy=v> [v]
DUMMY to make a representation of [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
DUMORTIERITE [n -S]
DUMORTIERITES <dumortierite=n> [n]
DUMPCART a type of cart [n -S]
DUMPCARTS <dumpcart=n> [n]
DUMPED <dump=v> [v]

DUMPER one that {dumps=v} [n -S]


DUMPERS <dumper=n> [n]
DUMPIER <dumpy=adj> [adj]
DUMPIEST <dumpy=adj> [adj]
DUMPILY in a dumpy manner [adv]
DUMPINESSES <dumpiness=n> [n]
DUMPINESS [n -ES]
DUMPINGS <dumping=n> [n]
DUMPING the selling of large quantities of goods at below the market price [n -S
]
DUMPISH {sad=adj} [adj]
DUMPLING a ball of dough cooked with stew or soup [n -S]
DUMPLINGS <dumpling=n> [n]
DUMPS <dump=v> [v]
DUMPSITE a place for dumping rubbish [n -S]
DUMPSITES <dumpsite=n> [n]
DUMPSTER a large trash receptacle -- a trademark [n -S]
DUMPSTERS <dumpster=n> [n]
DUMP to let fall heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMPTRUCK [n -S]
DUMPTRUCKS <dumptruck=n> [n]
DUMPY short and thick [adj DUMPIER, DUMPIEST]
DUNAM a unit of land measure in Israel [n -S]
DUNAMS <dunam=n> [n]
DUNCE a stupid person [n -S] : DUNCICAL, DUNCISH ~adj
DUNCES <dunce=n> [n]
DUNCH a push [n -ES]
DUNCHES <dunch=n> [n]
DUNCICAL <dunce=n> [adj]
DUNCISH <dunce=n> [adj]
DUNCISHLY [adv]
DUNDERHEADED [adj]
DUNDERHEAD [n -S]
DUNDERHEADS <dunderhead=n> [n]
DUNDREARIES [n]
DUNE a hill of sand [n -S] : DUNELIKE ~adj
DUNELAND an area having many dunes [n -S]
DUNELANDS <duneland=n> [n]
DUNELIKE <dune=n> [adj]
DUNES <dune=n> [n]
DUNGAREE a coarse cotton fabric [n -S]
DUNGAREED [adj]
DUNGAREES <dungaree=n> [n]
DUNGED <dung=v> [v]
DUNGEONED <dungeon=v> [v]
DUNGEONING <dungeon=v> [v]
DUNGEONS <dungeon=v> [v]
DUNGEON to confine in a dungeon (an underground prison) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUNGHEAP
DUNGHEAPS
DUNGHILL a heap of manure [n -S]
DUNGHILLS <dunghill=n> [n]
DUNGIER <dungy=adj> [adj]
DUNGIEST <dungy=adj> [adj]
DUNGING <dung=v> [v]
DUNGS <dung=v> [v]
DUNG to fertilize with manure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUNGY {filthy=adj} [adj DUNGIER, DUNGIEST]
DUNITE an igneous rock [n -S] : DUNITIC ~adj
DUNITES <dunite=n> [n]

DUNITIC <dunite=n> [adj]


DUNKED <dunk=v> [v]
DUNKER one that {dunks=v} [n -S]
DUNKERS <dunker=n> [n]
DUNKING <dunk=v> [v]
DUNKINGS
DUNKS <dunk=v> [v]
DUNK to dip into liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUNLIN a wading bird [n -S]
DUNLINS <dunlin=n> [n]
DUNNAGE packing material used to protect cargo [n -S]
DUNNAGES <dunnage=n> [n]
DUNNED <dun=v> [v]
DUNNER <dun=adj> [adj]
DUNNESSES <dunness=n> [n]
DUNNESS the state of being {dun=adj} [n -ES]
DUNNEST <dun=adj> [adj]
DUNNING <dun=v> [v]
DUNNITE an {explosive=n} [n -S]
DUNNITES <dunnite=n> [n]
DUNNO
DUN of a dull brown color [adj DUNNER, DUNNEST] / to make demands upon for payme
nt of a debt [v DUNNED, DUNNING, DUNS]
DUNS <dun=v> [v]
DUNTED <dunt=v> [v]
DUNTING <dunt=v> [v]
DUNTS <dunt=v> [v]
DUNT to strike with a heavy blow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUO an instrumental duet [n DUOS or DUI]
DUODECILLION [n -S]
DUODECILLIONS <duodecillion=n> [n]
DUODECIMAL [n -S]
DUODECIMALS <duodecimal=n> [n]
DUODECIMO [n -MOS]
DUODECIMOS <duodecimo=n> [n]
DUODENA <duodenum=n> [n]
DUODENAL <duodenum=n> [adj]
DUODENUMS <duodenum=n> [n]
DUODENUM the first portion of the small intestine [n -DENA or -DENUMS] : DUODENA
L ~adj
DUOLOG {duologue=n} [n -S]
DUOLOGS <duolog=n> [n]
DUOLOGUE a conversation between two persons [n -S]
DUOLOGUES <duologue=n> [n]
DUOMI <duomo=n> [n]
DUOMO a {cathedral=n} [n -MOS or -MI]
DUOMOS <duomo=n> [n]
DUOPOLIES <duopoly=n> [n]
DUOPOLISTIC [adj]
DUOPOLY the market condition existing when there are two sellers only [n -LIES]
DUOPSONIES <duopsony=n> [n]
DUOPSONY the market condition existing when there are two buyers only [n -NIES]
DUOS <duo=n> [n]
DUOTONE an illustration in two tones [n -S]
DUOTONES <duotone=n> [n]
DUPABLE <dupe=v> [adj]
DUPATTA
DUPATTAS
DUPED <dupe=v> [v]
DUPERIES <dupery=n> [n]

DUPER one that {dupes=v} [n -S]


DUPERS <duper=n> [n]
DUPERY the act of {duping=v} [n -ERIES]
DUPES <dupe=v> [v]
DUPE to {deceive=v} [v DUPED, DUPING, DUPES] : DUPABLE ~adj
DUPING <dupe=v> [v]
DUPINGS
DUPION
DUPIONS
DUPLE having two parts or elements [adj]
DUPLET
DUPLETS
DUPLEXED <duplex=v> [v]
DUPLEXER an electronic switching device [n -S]
DUPLEXERS <duplexer=n> [n]
DUPLEXES <duplex=v> [v]
DUPLEXING <duplex=v> [v]
DUPLEXITIES <duplexity=n> [n]
DUPLEXITY [n -TIES]
DUPLEX to make {duple=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DUPLICATED <duplicate=v> [v]
DUPLICATES <duplicate=v> [v]
DUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DUPLICATING <duplicate=v> [v]
DUPLICATION [n -S]
DUPLICATIONS <duplication=n> [n]
DUPLICATIVE [adj]
DUPLICATOR [n -S]
DUPLICATORS <duplicator=n> [n]
DUPLICITIES <duplicity=n> [n]
DUPLICITOUS [adj]
DUPLICITOUSLY [adv]
DUPLICITY [n -TIES]
DUPPED <dup=v> [v]
DUPPING <dup=v> [v]
DUPS <dup=v> [v]
DUP to {open=v} [v DUPPED, DUPPING, DUPS]
DURABILITIES <durability=n> [n]
DURABILITY [n -TIES]
DURABLE able to withstand wear or decay [adj] : DURABLY ~adv
DURABLENESSES <durableness=n> [n]
DURABLENESS [n -ES]
DURABLES durable goods [n]
DURABLY <durable=adj> [adv]
DURA {durra=n} [n -S]
DURAL of the dura mater (a brain membrane) [adj]
DURALUMIN [n -S]
DURALUMINS <duralumin=n> [n]
DURAMENS <duramen=n> [n]
DURAMEN the central wood of a tree [n -S]
DURANCE restraint by or as if by physical force [n -S]
DURANCES <durance=n> [n]
DURAS <dura=n> [n]
DURATION continuance in time [n -S]
DURATIONS <duration=n> [n]
DURATIVE a type of {verb=n} [n -S]
DURATIVES <durative=n> [n]
DURBARS <durbar=n> [n]
DURBAR the court of a native ruler in India [n -S]
DURED <dure=v> [v]

DURES <dure=v> [v]


DURESS compulsion by threat [n -ES]
DURESSES <duress=n> [n]
DURE to {endure=v} [v DURED, DURING, DURES]
DURIAN an East Indian tree [n -S]
DURIANS <durian=n> [n]
DURING throughout the duration of [prep]
DURION {durian=n} [n -S]
DURIONS <durion=n> [n]
DURMAST a European oak [n -S]
DURMASTS <durmast=n> [n]
DURNDEST <durned=adj> [adj]
DURNED {damned=adj} [adj DURNEDER, DURNEDEST or DURNDEST]
DURNEDER <durned=adj> [adj]
DURNEDEST <durned=adj> [adj]
DURNING <durn=v> [v]
DURNS <durn=v> [v]
DURN to {damn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DURO a Spanish silver dollar [n -ROS]
DUROC a large red hog [n -S]
DUROCS <duroc=n> [n]
DUROMETER [n -S]
DUROMETERS <durometer=n> [n]
DUROS <duro=n> [n]
DURRA a cereal grain [n -S]
DURRAS <durra=n> [n]
DURR {durra=n} [n -S]
DURRIE {dhurrie=n} [n -S]
DURRIES <durrie=n> [n]
DURRS <durr=n> [n]
DURST <dare=v> [v]
DURUM a kind of wheat [n -S]
DURUMS <durum=n> [n]
DUSKED <dusk=v> [v]
DUSKIER <dusky=adj> [adj]
DUSKIEST <dusky=adj> [adj]
DUSKILY <dusky=adj> [adv]
DUSKINESSES <duskiness=n> [n]
DUSKINESS [n -ES]
DUSKING <dusk=v> [v]
DUSKISH {dusky=adj} [adj]
DUSKS <dusk=v> [v]
DUSK to become {dark=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUSKY somewhat dark [adj DUSKIER, DUSKIEST] : DUSKILY ~adv
DUSTBALL
DUSTBALLS
DUSTBIN a trash can [n -S]
DUSTBINS <dustbin=n> [n]
DUSTCART
DUSTCARTS
DUSTCOVER [n -S]
DUSTCOVERS <dustcover=n> [n]
DUSTED <dust=v> [v]
DUSTER one that {dusts=v} [n -S]
DUSTERS <duster=n> [n]
DUSTHEAP a pile of trash [n -S]
DUSTHEAPS <dustheap=n> [n]
DUSTIER <dusty=adj> [adj]
DUSTIEST <dusty=adj> [adj]
DUSTILY in a dusty manner [adv]

DUSTINESSES <dustiness=n> [n]


DUSTINESS [n -ES]
DUSTING a light sprinkling [n -S]
DUSTINGS <dusting=n> [n]
DUSTLESS being without dust [adj]
DUSTLIKE resembling dust [adj]
DUSTMAN a {trashman=n} [n DUSTMEN]
DUSTMEN <dustman=n> [n]
DUSTOFF a military helicopter for evacuating the wounded [n -S]
DUSTOFFS <dustoff=n> [n]
DUSTPAN a pan for holding swept dust [n -S]
DUSTPANS <dustpan=n> [n]
DUSTPROOF [adj]
DUSTRAG a rag used for dusting [n -S]
DUSTRAGS <dustrag=n> [n]
DUSTS <dust=v> [v]
DUSTSTORM [n -S]
DUSTSTORMS <duststorm=n> [n]
DUST to make free of dust (minute particles of matter) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUSTUP an {argument=n} [n -S]
DUSTUPS <dustup=n> [n]
DUSTY full of dust [adj DUSTIER, DUSTIEST]
DUTCHMAN something used to hide structural defects [n DUTCHMEN]
DUTCHMEN <dutchman=n> [n]
DUTCH with each person paying for himself [adv]
DUTEOUS {dutiful=adj} [adj]
DUTEOUSLY [adv]
DUTIABLE subject to import tax [adj]
DUTIES <duty=n> [n]
DUTIFULLY [adv]
DUTIFULNESSES <dutifulness=n> [n]
DUTIFULNESS [n -ES]
DUTIFUL {obedient=adj} [adj]
DUTY a moral or legal obligation [n -TIES]
DUUMVIR a magistrate of ancient Rome [n -VIRS or -VIRI]
DUUMVIRATE [n -S]
DUUMVIRATES <duumvirate=n> [n]
DUUMVIRI <duumvir=n> [n]
DUUMVIRS <duumvir=n> [n]
DUVET a down-filled bed covering [n -S]
DUVETINE {duvetyn=n} [n -S]
DUVETINES <duvetine=n> [n]
DUVETS <duvet=n> [n]
DUVETYN a soft fabric [n -S]
DUVETYNE {duvetyn=n} [n -S]
DUVETYNES <duvetyne=n> [n]
DUVETYNS <duvetyn=n> [n]
DUXELLES a garnish or sauce with minced mushrooms [n DUXELLES]
DUYKER
DUYKERS
DWALE
DWALES
DWARFED <dwarf=v> [v]
DWARFER <dwarf=adj> [adj]
DWARFEST <dwarf=adj> [adj]
DWARF extremely small [adj DWARFER, DWARFEST] / an extremely small person [n DWA
RFS or DWARVES] / to cause to appear small [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DWARFING <dwarf=v> [v]
DWARFISHLY [adv]
DWARFISHNESSES <dwarfishness=n> [n]

DWARFISHNESS [n -ES]
DWARFISH resembling a {dwarf=n} [adj]
DWARFISM a condition of stunted growth [n -S]
DWARFISMS <dwarfism=n> [n]
DWARFLIKE [adj]
DWARFNESSES <dwarfness=n> [n]
DWARFNESS [n -ES]
DWARFS <dwarf=n> [n]
DWARVES <dwarf=n> [n]
DWEEB an unattractive or inept person [n -S] : DWEEBISH ~adj
DWEEBIER <dweeby=adj> [adj]
DWEEBIEST <dweeby=adj> [adj]
DWEEBISH <dweeb=n> [adj]
DWEEBS <dweeb=n> [n]
DWEEBY socially inept [adj DWEEBIER, DWEEBIEST]
DWELLED <dwell=v> [v]
DWELLER one that {dwells=v} [n -S]
DWELLERS <dweller=n> [n]
DWELLING a place of residence [n -S]
DWELLINGS <dwelling=n> [n]
DWELLS <dwell=v> [v]
DWELL to {reside=v} [v DWELT or DWELLED, DWELLING, DWELLS]
DWELT <dwell=v> [v]
DWINDLED <dwindle=v> [v]
DWINDLES <dwindle=v> [v]
DWINDLE to decrease steadily [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
DWINDLING <dwindle=v> [v]
DWINED <dwine=v> [v]
DWINES <dwine=v> [v]
DWINE to pine or waste away [v DWINED, DWINING, DWINES]
DWINING <dwine=v> [v]
DYABLE {dyeable=adj} [adj]
DYAD a pair of units [n -S]
DYADICALLY [adv]
DYADIC a sum of mathematical dyads [n -S]
DYADICS <dyadic=n> [n]
DYADS <dyad=n> [n]
DYARCHAL
DYARCHIC <dyarchy=n> [adj]
DYARCHIES <dyarchy=n> [n]
DYARCHY {diarchy=n} [n -CHIES] : DYARCHIC ~adj
DYBBUK a wandering soul in Jewish folklore [n -BUKS or -BUKIM]
DYBBUKIM <dybbuk=n> [n]
DYBBUKS <dybbuk=n> [n]
DYEABILITIES <dyeability=n> [n]
DYEABILITY [n -TIES]
DYEABLE capable of being dyed [adj]
DYED <dye=v> [v]
DYEINGS <dyeing=n> [n]
DYEING something colored with a dye [n -S]
DYER one that {dyes=v} [n -S]
DYERS <dyer=n> [n]
DYES <dye=v> [v]
DYESTUFF a dye [n -S]
DYESTUFFS <dyestuff=n> [n]
DYE to treat with a dye (a coloring matter) [v DYED, DYEING, DYES]
DYEWEED a shrub that yields a yellow dye [n -S]
DYEWEEDS <dyeweed=n> [n]
DYEWOOD a wood from which a dye is extracted [n -S]
DYEWOODS <dyewood=n> [n]

DYING a passing out of existence [n -S]


DYINGS <dying=n> [n]
DYKED <dyke=v> [v]
DYKES <dyke=v> [v]
DYKE to {dike=v} [v DYKED, DYKING, DYKES]
DYKEY {dikey=adj} [adj]
DYKING <dyke=v> [v]
DYNAMETER [n -S]
DYNAMETERS <dynameter=n> [n]
DYNAMICAL [adj]
DYNAMICALLY [adv]
DYNAMIC a physical force [n -S]
DYNAMICS <dynamic=n> [n]
DYNAMISM a theory that explains the universe in terms of force or energy [n -S]
DYNAMISMS <dynamism=n> [n]
DYNAMIST an adherent of {dynamism=n} [n -S]
DYNAMISTIC [adj]
DYNAMISTS <dynamist=n> [n]
DYNAMITED <dynamite=v> [v]
DYNAMITER [n -S]
DYNAMITERS <dynamiter=n> [n]
DYNAMITES <dynamite=v> [v]
DYNAMITE to blow up with a powerful explosive [v -MITED, -MITING, -MITES]
DYNAMITIC [adj]
DYNAMITING <dynamite=v> [v]
DYNAMO a {generator=n} [n -MOS]
DYNAMOMETER [n -S]
DYNAMOMETERS <dynamometer=n> [n]
DYNAMOMETRIC [adj]
DYNAMOMETRIES <dynamometry=n> [n]
DYNAMOMETRY [n -TRIES]
DYNAMOS <dynamo=n> [n]
DYNAMOTOR [n -S]
DYNAMOTORS <dynamotor=n> [n]
DYNAST a {ruler=n} [n -S]
DYNASTICALLY [adv]
DYNASTIC <dynasty=n> [adj]
DYNASTIES <dynasty=n> [n]
DYNASTS <dynast=n> [n]
DYNASTY a succession of rulers from the same line of descent [n -TIES] : DYNASTI
C ~adj
DYNATRON a type of electron tube [n -S]
DYNATRONS <dynatron=n> [n]
DYNE a unit of force [n -S]
DYNEIN an enzyme involved in cell movement [n -S]
DYNEINS <dynein=n> [n]
DYNEL a synthetic fiber [n -S]
DYNELS <dynel=n> [n]
DYNES <dyne=n> [n]
DYNODE a type of {electrode=n} [n -S]
DYNODES <dynode=n> [n]
DYNORPHIN [n -S]
DYNORPHINS <dynorphin=n> [n]
DYSARTHRIA [n -S]
DYSARTHRIAS <dysarthria=n> [n]
DYSCRASIA [n -S]
DYSCRASIAS <dyscrasia=n> [n]
DYSCRASIC [adj]
DYSCRATIC [adj]
DYSENTERIC [adj]

DYSENTERIES <dysentery=n> [n]


DYSENTERY [n -RIES]
DYSFUNCTIONAL [adj]
DYSFUNCTION [n -S]
DYSFUNCTIONS <dysfunction=n> [n]
DYSGENESES <dysgenesis=n> [n]
DYSGENESIS [n -GENESES]
DYSGENIC causing the deterioration of hereditary qualities [adj]
DYSGENICS [n]
DYSKINESIA [n -S]
DYSKINESIAS <dyskinesia=n> [n]
DYSKINETIC [adj]
DYSLALIA
DYSLALIAS
DYSLECTIC [n -S]
DYSLECTICS <dyslectic=n> [n]
DYSLEXIA impairment of the ability to read [n -S]
DYSLEXIAS <dyslexia=n> [n]
DYSLEXIC one who is affected with dyslexia [n -S]
DYSLEXICS <dyslexic=n> [n]
DYSLOGISTIC [adj]
DYSLOGISTICALLY [adv]
DYSMENORRHEA [n -S]
DYSMENORRHEAS <dysmenorrhea=n> [n]
DYSMENORRHEIC [adj]
DYSMENORRHOEA
DYSMENORRHOEAS
DYSMORPHIC
DYSPEPSIA [n -S]
DYSPEPSIAS <dyspepsia=n> [n]
DYSPEPSIES <dyspepsy=n> [n]
DYSPEPSY {indigestion=n} [n -SIES]
DYSPEPTICALLY [adv]
DYSPEPTIC [n -S]
DYSPEPTICS <dyspeptic=n> [n]
DYSPHAGIA [n -S]
DYSPHAGIAS <dysphagia=n> [n]
DYSPHAGIC [adj]
DYSPHASIA [n -S]
DYSPHASIAS <dysphasia=n> [n]
DYSPHASIC [n -S]
DYSPHASICS <dysphasic=n> [n]
DYSPHEMISM [n -S]
DYSPHEMISMS <dysphemism=n> [n]
DYSPHEMISTIC [adj]
DYSPHONIA [n -S]
DYSPHONIAS <dysphonia=n> [n]
DYSPHONIC [adj]
DYSPHORIA [n -S]
DYSPHORIAS <dysphoria=n> [n]
DYSPHORIC [adj]
DYSPLASIA [n -S]
DYSPLASIAS <dysplasia=n> [n]
DYSPLASTIC [adj]
DYSPNEA labored breathing [n -S] : DYSPNEAL, DYSPNEIC ~adj
DYSPNEAL <dyspnea=n> [adj]
DYSPNEAS <dyspnea=n> [n]
DYSPNEIC <dyspnea=n> [adj]
DYSPNOEA {dyspnea=n} [n -S] : DYSPNOIC ~adj
DYSPNOEAS <dyspnoea=n> [n]

DYSPNOIC <dyspnoea=n> [adj]


DYSPROSIUM [n -S]
DYSPROSIUMS <dysprosium=n> [n]
DYSRHYTHMIA [n -S]
DYSRHYTHMIAS <dysrhythmia=n> [n]
DYSRHYTHMIC [adj]
DYSTAXIA a form of muscular tremor [n -S]
DYSTAXIAS <dystaxia=n> [n]
DYSTHYMIA [n -S]
DYSTHYMIAS <dysthymia=n> [n]
DYSTHYMIC [n -S]
DYSTHYMICS <dysthymic=n> [n]
DYSTOCIA difficult labor and delivery in childbirth [n -S]
DYSTOCIAS <dystocia=n> [n]
DYSTONIA a condition of disordered tonicity of muscle tissue [n -S] : DYSTONIC ~
adj
DYSTONIAS <dystonia=n> [n]
DYSTONIC <dystonia=n> [adj]
DYSTOPIA a wretched place [n -S]
DYSTOPIAN [adj]
DYSTOPIAS <dystopia=n> [n]
DYSTROPHIC [adj]
DYSTROPHIES <dystrophy=n> [n]
DYSTROPHIN
DYSTROPHINS
DYSTROPHY [n -PHIES]
DYSURIA painful urination [n -S] : DYSURIC ~adj
DYSURIAS <dysuria=n> [n]
DYSURIC <dysuria=n> [adj]
DYVOUR one who is bankrupt [n -S]
DYVOURS <dyvour=n> [n]
EACH being one of two or more distinct individuals [adj]
EAGERER <eager=adj> [adj]
EAGEREST <eager=adj> [adj]
EAGER impatiently longing [adj -GERER, -GEREST] : EAGERLY ~adv / {eagre=n} [n -S
]
EAGERLY <eager=adj> [adv]
EAGERNESSES <eagerness=n> [n]
EAGERNESS [n -ES]
EAGERS <eager=n> [n]
EAGLED <eagle=v> [v]
EAGLES <eagle=v> [v]
EAGLET a young eagle [n -S]
EAGLE to score an eagle (two strokes under par) on a hole in golf [v EAGLED, EAG
LING, EAGLES]
EAGLETS <eaglet=n> [n]
EAGLEWOOD [n -S]
EAGLEWOODS <eaglewood=n> [n]
EAGLING <eagle=v> [v]
EAGRE a tidal flood [n -S]
EAGRES <eagre=n> [n]
EALDORMAN [n EALDORMEN]
EALDORMEN <ealdorman=n> [n]
EANLINGS <eanling=n> [n]
EANLING {yeanling=n} [n -S]
EARACHE a pain in the ear (an organ of hearing) [n -S]
EARACHES <earache=n> [n]
EARBUD a small {earphone=n} [n -S]
EARBUDS <earbud=n> [n]
EARDROP an {earring=n} [n -S]

EARDROPS <eardrop=n> [n]


EARDRUMS <eardrum=n> [n]
EARDRUM the tympanic membrane [n -S]
EARED having ears [adj]
EARFLAP a part of a cap designed to cover the ears [n -S]
EARFLAPS <earflap=n> [n]
EARFUL a flow of information [n -S]
EARFULS <earful=n> [n]
EARHOLE
EARHOLES
EARING a line on a ship [n -S]
EARINGS <earing=n> [n]
EARL a British nobleman [n -S]
EARLAP an {earflap=n} [n -S]
EARLAPS <earlap=n> [n]
EARLDOMS <earldom=n> [n]
EARLDOM the rank of an earl [n -S]
EARLESS lacking ears [adj]
EARLIER <early=adv> [adv]
EARLIEST <early=adv> [adv]
EARLINESSES <earliness=n> [n]
EARLINESS [n -ES]
EARLOBE a part of the ear [n -S]
EARLOBES <earlobe=n> [n]
EARLOCK a curl of hair by the ear [n -S]
EARLOCKS <earlock=n> [n]
EARLS <earl=n> [n]
EARLSHIP {earldom=n} [n -S]
EARLSHIPS <earlship=n> [n]
EARLY near the beginning of a period of time or a series of events [adv -LIER, LIEST]
EARLYWOOD [n -S]
EARLYWOODS <earlywood=n> [n]
EARMARKED <earmark=v> [v]
EARMARKING <earmark=v> [v]
EARMARKS <earmark=v> [v]
EARMARK to designate for a specific use [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARMUFF one of a pair of ear coverings [n -S]
EARMUFFS <earmuff=n> [n]
EARNED <earn=v> [v]
EARNER one that {earns=v} [n -S]
EARNERS <earner=n> [n]
EARNEST a down payment [n -S]
EARNESTLY [adv]
EARNESTNESSES <earnestness=n> [n]
EARNESTNESS [n -ES]
EARNESTS <earnest=n> [n]
EARNING <earn=v> [v]
EARNINGS something earned [n]
EARNS <earn=v> [v]
EARN to gain or deserve for one's labor or service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARPHONE a listening device worn over the ear [n -S]
EARPHONES <earphone=n> [n]
EARPIECE an {earphone=n} [n -S]
EARPIECES <earpiece=n> [n]
EARPLUG a plug for the ear [n -S]
EARPLUGS <earplug=n> [n]
EARRING an ornament for the earlobe [n -S]
EARRINGED [adj]
EARRINGS <earring=n> [n]

EARS <ear=v> [v]


EARSHOTS <earshot=n> [n]
EARSHOT the range within which sound can be heard [n -S]
EARSPLITTING [adj]
EARSTONE an {otolith=n} [n -S]
EARSTONES <earstone=n> [n]
EARTHBORN [adj]
EARTHBOUND [adj]
EARTHED <earth=v> [v]
EARTHEN made of earth [adj]
EARTHENWARE [n -S]
EARTHENWARES <earthenware=n> [n]
EARTHIER <earthy=adj> [adj]
EARTHIEST <earthy=adj> [adj]
EARTHILY in an earthy manner [adv]
EARTHINESSES <earthiness=n> [n]
EARTHINESS [n -ES]
EARTHING <earth=v> [v]
EARTHLIER <earthly=adj> [adj]
EARTHLIEST <earthly=adj> [adj]
EARTHLIGHT [n -S]
EARTHLIGHTS <earthlight=n> [n]
EARTHLIKE [adj]
EARTHLINESSES <earthliness=n> [n]
EARTHLINESS [n -ES]
EARTHLING [n -S]
EARTHLINGS <earthling=n> [n]
EARTHLY {worldly=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
EARTHMAN a person from the planet earth [n EARTHMEN]
EARTHMEN <earthman=n> [n]
EARTHMOVER [n -S]
EARTHMOVERS <earthmover=n> [n]
EARTHMOVING [n -S]
EARTHMOVINGS <earthmoving=n> [n]
EARTHNUT a European herb [n -S]
EARTHNUTS <earthnut=n> [n]
EARTHPEA a twining plant [n -S]
EARTHPEAS <earthpea=n> [n]
EARTHQUAKE [n -S]
EARTHQUAKES <earthquake=n> [n]
EARTHRISE [n -S]
EARTHRISES <earthrise=n> [n]
EARTHS <earth=v> [v]
EARTHSETS <earthset=n> [n]
EARTHSET the setting of the earth as seen from the moon [n -S]
EARTHSHAKER [n -S]
EARTHSHAKERS <earthshaker=n> [n]
EARTHSHAKING [adj]
EARTHSHAKINGLY [adv]
EARTHSHATTERING
EARTHSHINE [n -S]
EARTHSHINES <earthshine=n> [n]
EARTHSTAR [n -S]
EARTHSTARS <earthstar=n> [n]
EARTH to cover with earth (soil) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARTHWARD [adv]
EARTHWARDS [adv]
EARTHWORK [n -S]
EARTHWORKS <earthwork=n> [n]
EARTHWORM [n -S]

EARTHWORMS <earthworm=n> [n]


EARTHY composed of, resembling, or suggestive of earth [adj EARTHIER, EARTHIEST]
EAR to form the fruiting head of a cereal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARWAX {cerumen=n} [n -ES]
EARWAXES <earwax=n> [n]
EARWIGGED <earwig=v> [v]
EARWIGGING <earwig=v> [v]
EARWIGS <earwig=v> [v]
EARWIG to insinuate against in secret [v -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS]
EARWITNESSES <earwitness=n> [n]
EARWITNESS [n -ES]
EARWORM a {bollworm=n} [n -S]
EARWORMS <earworm=n> [n]
EASED <ease=v> [v]
EASEFULLY [adv]
EASEFUL {restful=adj} [adj]
EASEL a three-legged frame [n -S] : EASELED ~adj
EASELED <easel=n> [adj]
EASELS <easel=n> [n]
EASEMENT {relief=n} [n -S]
EASEMENTS <easement=n> [n]
EASER
EASERS
EASES <ease=v> [v]
EASE to give rest or relief to [v EASED, EASING, EASES]
EASIER <easy=adj> [adj]
EASIES <easy=n> [n]
EASIEST <easy=adj> [adj]
EASILY without difficulty [adv]
EASINESSES <easiness=n> [n]
EASINESS the state of being {easy=adj} [n -ES]
EASING <ease=v> [v]
EAST a cardinal point of the compass [n -S]
EASTBOUND [adj]
EASTER a wind or storm from the east [n -S]
EASTERLIES <easterly=n> [n]
EASTERLY a wind from the east [n -LIES]
EASTERN being to, toward, or in the east [adj]
EASTERNER [n -S]
EASTERNERS <easterner=n> [n]
EASTERNMOST [adj]
EASTERS <easter=n> [n]
EASTING a movement toward the east [n -S]
EASTINGS <easting=n> [n]
EASTS <east=n> [n]
EASTWARD a direction toward the east [n -S]
EASTWARDS <eastward=n> [n]
EASYGOING [adj]
EASYGOINGNESSES <easygoingness=n> [n]
EASYGOINGNESS [n -ES]
EASY not difficult [adj EASIER, EASIEST] / a communications code word for the le
tter E [n EASIES]
EATABLE an {edible=n} [n -S]
EATABLES <eatable=n> [n]
EATEN <eat=v> [v]
EATERIES <eatery=n> [n]
EATER one that {eats=v} [n -S]
EATERS <eater=n> [n]
EATERY a {lunchroom=n} [n -ERIES]
EATH {easy=adj} [adj]

EATINGS <eating=n> [n]


EATING the act of consuming food [n -S]
EATS <eat=v> [v]
EAT to consume food [v ATE or ET, EATEN, EATING, EATS]
EAU water [n EAUX]
EAUX <eau=n> [n]
EAVED <eave=n> [adj]
EAVESDROPPED <eavesdrop=v> [v]
EAVESDROPPER [n -S]
EAVESDROPPERS <eavesdropper=n> [n]
EAVESDROPPING <eavesdrop=v> [v]
EAVESDROPS <eavesdrop=v> [v]
EAVESDROP [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS]
EAVES <eave=n> [n]
EAVE the lower projecting edge of a roof [n -S] : EAVED ~adj
EBBED <ebb=v> [v]
EBBET a common green newt [n -S]
EBBETS <ebbet=n> [n]
EBBING <ebb=v> [v]
EBBS <ebb=v> [v]
EBB to {recede=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EBON {ebony=n} [n -S]
EBONICS a dialect of English spoken by some African-Americans [n]
EBONIES <ebony=n> [n]
EBONISED <ebonise=v> [v]
EBONISES <ebonise=v> [v]
EBONISE to {ebonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
EBONISING <ebonise=v> [v]
EBONITE a hard rubber [n -S]
EBONITES <ebonite=n> [n]
EBONIZED <ebonize=v> [v]
EBONIZES <ebonize=v> [v]
EBONIZE to stain black in imitation of ebony [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EBONIZING <ebonize=v> [v]
EBONS <ebon=n> [n]
EBONY a hard, heavy wood [n -NIES]
EBOOK a device for reading books in electronic format [n -S]
EBOOKS <ebook=n> [n]
EBULLIENCE [n -S]
EBULLIENCES <ebullience=n> [n]
EBULLIENCIES <ebulliency=n> [n]
EBULLIENCY [n -CIES]
EBULLIENT [adj]
EBULLIENTLY [adv]
EBULLITION [n -S]
EBULLITIONS <ebullition=n> [n]
ECARTE a card game [n -S]
ECARTES <ecarte=n> [n]
ECAUDATE having no tail [adj]
ECBOLIC a type of drug [n -S]
ECBOLICS <ecbolic=n> [n]
ECCENTRICALLY [adv]
ECCENTRICITIES <eccentricity=n> [n]
ECCENTRICITY [n -TIES]
ECCENTRIC [n -S]
ECCENTRICS <eccentric=n> [n]
ECCHYMOSES <ecchymosis=n> [n]
ECCHYMOSIS [n -MOSES]
ECCHYMOTIC [adj]
ECCLESIA an assembly in ancient Greece [n -SIAE]

ECCLESIAE <ecclesia=n> [n]


ECCLESIAL [adj]
ECCLESIASTICAL [adj]
ECCLESIASTICISM [n -S]
ECCLESIASTIC [n -S]
ECCLESIASTICS <ecclesiastic=n> [n]
ECCLESIOLOGICAL [adj]
ECCLESIOLOGIES <ecclesiology=n> [n]
ECCLESIOLOGIST [n -S]
ECCLESIOLOGISTS <ecclesiologist=n> [n]
ECCLESIOLOGY [n -GIES]
ECCRINE producing secretions externally [adj]
ECDYSES <ecdysis=n> [n]
ECDYSIAL <ecdysis=n> [adj]
ECDYSIAST [n -S]
ECDYSIASTS <ecdysiast=n> [n]
ECDYSISES
ECDYSIS the shedding of an outer layer of skin [n -DYSES] : ECDYSIAL ~adj
ECDYSONE an insect hormone [n -S]
ECDYSON {ecdysone=n} [n -S]
ECDYSONES <ecdysone=n> [n]
ECDYSONS <ecdyson=n> [n]
ECESIC <ecesis=n> [adj]
ECESISES <ecesis=n> [n]
ECESIS the establishment of a plant or animal in a new environment [n -SISES] :
ECESIC ~adj
ECHAPPE
ECHARDS <echard=n> [n]
ECHARD the water in the soil not available to plants [n -S]
ECHED <eche=v> [v]
ECHELLE a device for spreading light into its component colors [n -S]
ECHELLES <echelle=n> [n]
ECHELONED <echelon=v> [v]
ECHELONING <echelon=v> [v]
ECHELONS <echelon=v> [v]
ECHELON to group in a particular formation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ECHES <eche=v> [v]
ECHE to {increase=v} [v ECHED, ECHING, ECHES]
ECHEVERIA [n -S]
ECHEVERIAS <echeveria=n> [n]
ECHIDNA a spiny anteater [n -NAS or -NAE]
ECHIDNAE <echidna=n> [n]
ECHIDNAS <echidna=n> [n]
ECHINACEA [n -S]
ECHINACEAS <echinacea=n> [n]
ECHINATED [adj]
ECHINATE {spiny=adj} [adj]
ECHING <eche=v> [v]
ECHINI <echinus=n> [n]
ECHINOCOCCI <echinococcus=n> [n]
ECHINOCOCCOSES <echinococcosis=n> [n]
ECHINOCOCCOSIS [n -COSES]
ECHINOCOCCUS [n -COCCI]
ECHINODERMATOUS [adj]
ECHINODERM [n -S]
ECHINODERMS <echinoderm=n> [n]
ECHINOID a spiny marine animal [n -S]
ECHINOIDS <echinoid=n> [n]
ECHINUS {echinoid=n} [n -NI]
ECHINUSES

ECHIUROID [n -S]
ECHIUROIDS <echiuroid=n> [n]
ECHO a repetition of sound by reflection of sound waves [n ECHOES or ECHOS] / to
produce an echo [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ECHOCARDIOGRAM [n -S]
ECHOCARDIOGRAMS <echocardiogram=n> [n]
ECHOED <echo=v> [v]
ECHOER one that echoes [n -S]
ECHOERS <echoer=n> [n]
ECHOES <echo=n> [n]
ECHOEY full of echoes [adj]
ECHOGRAM a record produced by a device that uses ultrasonic waves [n -S]
ECHOGRAMS <echogram=n> [n]
ECHOIC resembling an {echo=n} [adj]
ECHOING <echo=v> [v]
ECHOISMS <echoism=n> [n]
ECHOISM the formation of words in imitation of sounds [n -S]
ECHOLALIA [n -S]
ECHOLALIAS <echolalia=n> [n]
ECHOLALIC [adj]
ECHOLESS producing no echo [adj]
ECHOLOCATION [n -S]
ECHOLOCATIONS <echolocation=n> [n]
ECHOS <echo=n> [n]
ECHOVIRUSES <echovirus=n> [n]
ECHOVIRUS [n -ES]
ECHT {genuine=adj} [adj]
ECLAIR a type of {pastry=n} [n -S]
ECLAIRCISSEMENT [n -S]
ECLAIRS <eclair=n> [n]
ECLAMPSIA [n -S]
ECLAMPSIAS <eclampsia=n> [n]
ECLAMPTIC [adj]
ECLAT {brilliance=n} [n -S]
ECLATS <eclat=n> [n]
ECLECTICALLY [adv]
ECLECTICISM [n -S]
ECLECTICISMS <eclecticism=n> [n]
ECLECTIC one who draws his beliefs from various sources [n -S]
ECLECTICS <eclectic=n> [n]
ECLIPSED <eclipse=v> [v]
ECLIPSER one that eclipses [n -S]
ECLIPSERS <eclipser=n> [n]
ECLIPSES <eclipsis=n> [n]
ECLIPSE to {obscure=v} [v ECLIPSED, ECLIPSING, ECLIPSES]
ECLIPSING <eclipse=v> [v]
ECLIPSIS an {ellipsis=n} [n ECLIPSES or ECLIPSISES]
ECLIPSISES <eclipsis=n> [n]
ECLIPTIC an astronomical plane [n -S]
ECLIPTICS <ecliptic=n> [n]
ECLOGITE a type of rock [n -S]
ECLOGITES <eclogite=n> [n]
ECLOGUE a pastoral poem [n -S]
ECLOGUES <eclogue=n> [n]
ECLOSE
ECLOSED
ECLOSES
ECLOSING
ECLOSIONS <eclosion=n> [n]
ECLOSION the emergence of an insect larva from an egg [n -S]

ECO
ECOCATASTROPHE [n -S]
ECOCATASTROPHES <ecocatastrophe=n> [n]
ECOCIDAL <ecocide=n> [adj]
ECOCIDES <ecocide=n> [n]
ECOCIDE the destruction of the natural environment [n -S] : ECOCIDAL ~adj
ECOFEMINISM [n -S]
ECOFEMINISMS <ecofeminism=n> [n]
ECOFEMINIST [n -S]
ECOFEMINISTS <ecofeminist=n> [n]
ECOFREAK a zealous environmentalist [n -S]
ECOFREAKS <ecofreak=n> [n]
ECOGIFT
ECOGIFTS
ECOLOGICAL [adj]
ECOLOGICALLY [adv]
ECOLOGIC <ecology=n> [adj]
ECOLOGIES <ecology=n> [n]
ECOLOGIST [n -S]
ECOLOGISTS <ecologist=n> [n]
ECOLOGY an environmental science [n -GIES] : ECOLOGIC ~adj
ECONOBOX a small economical car [n -ES]
ECONOBOXES <econobox=n> [n]
ECONOMETRIC [adj]
ECONOMETRICALLY [adv]
ECONOMETRICIAN [n -S]
ECONOMETRICIANS <econometrician=n> [n]
ECONOMETRICS [n]
ECONOMETRIST [n -S]
ECONOMETRISTS <econometrist=n> [n]
ECONOMICAL [adj]
ECONOMICALLY [adv]
ECONOMIC pertaining to financial matters [adj]
ECONOMICS [n]
ECONOMIES <economy=n> [n]
ECONOMISED <economise=v> [v]
ECONOMISES <economise=v> [v]
ECONOMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
ECONOMISING <economise=v> [v]
ECONOMIST [n -S]
ECONOMISTS <economist=n> [n]
ECONOMIZED <economize=v> [v]
ECONOMIZER [n -S]
ECONOMIZERS <economizer=n> [n]
ECONOMIZES <economize=v> [v]
ECONOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
ECONOMIZING <economize=v> [v]
ECONOMY {thrift=n} [n -MIES]
ECOPHYSIOLOGIES <ecophysiology=n> [n]
ECOPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES]
ECORCHE
ECORCHES
ECOS
ECOSPECIES [n ECOSPECIES]
ECOSPHERE [n -S]
ECOSPHERES <ecosphere=n> [n]
ECOSYSTEM [n -S]
ECOSYSTEMS <ecosystem=n> [n]
ECOTAGE obstructive action in defense of the natural environment [n -S]
ECOTAGES <ecotage=n> [n]

ECOTERRORISM [n -S]
ECOTERRORISMS <ecoterrorism=n> [n]
ECOTERRORIST [n -S]
ECOTERRORISTS <ecoterrorist=n> [n]
ECOTONAL <ecotone=n> [adj]
ECOTONE a type of ecological zone [n -S] : ECOTONAL ~adj
ECOTONES <ecotone=n> [n]
ECOTOPIA
ECOTOPIAS
ECOTOUR a tour of a natural habitat [n -S]
ECOTOURED
ECOTOURING
ECOTOURISM [n -S]
ECOTOURISMS <ecotourism=n> [n]
ECOTOURIST [n -S]
ECOTOURISTS <ecotourist=n> [n]
ECOTOURS <ecotour=n> [n]
ECOTOXICOLOGIES
ECOTOXICOLOGIST
ECOTOXICOLOGY
ECOTYPE a subspecies adapted to specific environmental conditions [n -S] : ECOTY
PIC ~adj
ECOTYPES <ecotype=n> [n]
ECOTYPIC <ecotype=n> [adj]
ECOZONE
ECOZONES
ECPHRASES
ECPHRASIS
ECRASEUR a surgical instrument [n -S]
ECRASEURS <ecraseur=n> [n]
ECRU a yellowish brown color [n -S]
ECRUS <ecru=n> [n]
ECSTASIES <ecstasy=n> [n]
ECSTASY a state of exaltation [n -SIES]
ECSTATICALLY [adv]
ECSTATIC one that is subject to ecstasies [n -S]
ECSTATICS <ecstatic=n> [n]
ECTASES <ectasis=n> [n]
ECTASIS the lengthening of a usually short syllable [n -TASES] : ECTATIC ~adj
ECTATIC <ectasis=n> [adj]
ECTHYMA a virus disease [n -MATA]
ECTHYMATA <ecthyma=n> [n]
ECTOBLAST [n -S]
ECTOBLASTS <ectoblast=n> [n]
ECTODERMAL [adj]
ECTODERMS <ectoderm=n> [n]
ECTODERM the outermost germ layer of an embryo [n -S]
ECTOGENE
ECTOGENES
ECTOGENIC [adj]
ECTOMERE a cell that develops into ectoderm [n -S]
ECTOMERES <ectomere=n> [n]
ECTOMERIC [adj]
ECTOMORPHIC [adj]
ECTOMORPH [n -S]
ECTOMORPHS <ectomorph=n> [n]
ECTOPARASITE [n -S]
ECTOPARASITES <ectoparasite=n> [n]
ECTOPARASITIC [adj]
ECTOPIA congenital displacement of parts or organs [n -S] : ECTOPIC ~adj

ECTOPIAS <ectopia=n> [n]


ECTOPICALLY [adv]
ECTOPIC <ectopia=n> [adj]
ECTOPLASMIC [adj]
ECTOPLASM [n -S]
ECTOPLASMS <ectoplasm=n> [n]
ECTOPROCT [n -S]
ECTOPROCTS <ectoproct=n> [n]
ECTOSARCS <ectosarc=n> [n]
ECTOSARC the outermost layer of protoplasm of certain protozoans [n -S]
ECTOTHERMIC [adj]
ECTOTHERM [n -S]
ECTOTHERMS <ectotherm=n> [n]
ECTOTROPHIC [adj]
ECTOZOA <ectozoon=n> [n]
ECTOZOAN {ectozoon=n} [n -S]
ECTOZOANS <ectozoan=n> [n]
ECTOZOON a parasite on the body of an animal [n -ZOA]
ECTYPAL <ectype=n> [adj]
ECTYPE a copy [n -S] : ECTYPAL ~adj
ECTYPES <ectype=n> [n]
ECU an old French coin [n -S]
ECUMENE
ECUMENES
ECUMENICAL [adj]
ECUMENICALISM [n -S]
ECUMENICALISMS <ecumenicalism=n> [n]
ECUMENICALLY [adv]
ECUMENICISM [n -S]
ECUMENICISMS <ecumenicism=n> [n]
ECUMENICIST [n -S]
ECUMENICISTS <ecumenicist=n> [n]
ECUMENICITIES <ecumenicity=n> [n]
ECUMENICITY [n -TIES]
ECUMENICS [n]
ECUMENIC universal [adj]
ECUMENISM [n -S]
ECUMENISMS <ecumenism=n> [n]
ECUMENIST [n -S]
ECUMENISTS <ecumenist=n> [n]
ECUS <ecu=n> [n]
ECZEMA a skin disease [n -S]
ECZEMAS <eczema=n> [n]
ECZEMATOUS [adj]
EDACIOUS {voracious=adj} [adj]
EDACITIES <edacity=n> [n]
EDACITY {gluttony=n} [n -TIES]
EDAMAME
EDAMAMES
EDAPHICALLY [adv]
EDAPHIC pertaining to the soil [adj]
EDDIED <eddy=v> [v]
EDDIES <eddy=v> [v]
EDDO a tropical plant [n -DOES]
EDDOES <eddo=n> [n]
EDDYING <eddy=v> [v]
EDDY to move against the main current [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
ED {education=n} [n -S]
EDELWEISSES <edelweiss=n> [n]
EDELWEISS [n -ES]

EDEMA an excessive accumulation of serous fluid [n -MAS or -MATA]


EDEMAS <edema=n> [n]
EDEMATA <edema=n> [n]
EDEMATOSE [adj]
EDEMATOUS [adj]
EDENIC pertaining to a {paradise=n} [adj]
EDENTATE a toothless mammal [n -S]
EDENTATES <edentate=n> [n]
EDENTULOUS [adj]
EDGED <edge=v> [v]
EDGELESS lacking an edge [adj]
EDGER a tool used to trim a lawn's edge [n -S]
EDGERS <edger=n> [n]
EDGES <edge=v> [v]
EDGE to provide with an edge (a bounding or dividing line) [v EDGED, EDGING, EDG
ES]
EDGEWAYS {edgewise=adv} [adv]
EDGEWISE {sideways=adv} [adv]
EDGIER <edgy=adj> [adj]
EDGIEST <edgy=adj> [adj]
EDGILY in an edgy manner [adv]
EDGINESSES <edginess=n> [n]
EDGINESS the state of being {edgy=adj} [n -ES]
EDGINGS <edging=n> [n]
EDGING something that forms or serves as an edge [n -S]
EDGY tense, nervous, or irritable [adj EDGIER, EDGIEST]
EDH an Old English letter [n -S]
EDHS <edh=n> [n]
EDIBILITIES <edibility=n> [n]
EDIBILITY [n -TIES]
EDIBLENESSES <edibleness=n> [n]
EDIBLENESS [n -ES]
EDIBLES <edible=n> [n]
EDIBLE something fit to be eaten [n -S]
EDICTAL <edict=n> [adj]
EDICTALLY [adv]
EDICT an authoritative order having the force of law [n -S] : EDICTAL ~adj
EDICTS <edict=n> [n]
EDIFICATION [n -S]
EDIFICATIONS <edification=n> [n]
EDIFICE a {building=n} [n -S]
EDIFICES <edifice=n> [n]
EDIFICIAL [adj]
EDIFIED <edify=v> [v]
EDIFIER one that {edifies=v} [n -S]
EDIFIERS <edifier=n> [n]
EDIFIES <edify=v> [v]
EDIFYING <edify=v> [v]
EDIFY to {enlighten=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
EDILE {aedile=n} [n -S]
EDILES <edile=n> [n]
EDITABLE <edit=v> [adj]
EDITED <edit=v> [v]
EDITING <edit=v> [v]
EDITION a particular series of printed material [n -S]
EDITIONS <edition=n> [n]
EDITORIALIST [n -S]
EDITORIALISTS <editorialist=n> [n]
EDITORIALIZED <editorialize=v> [v]
EDITORIALIZER [n -S]

EDITORIALIZERS <editorializer=n> [n]


EDITORIALIZES <editorialize=v> [v]
EDITORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EDITORIALIZING <editorialize=v> [v]
EDITORIALLY [adv]
EDITORIAL [n -S]
EDITORIALS <editorial=n> [n]
EDITOR one that {edits=v} [n -S]
EDITORS <editor=n> [n]
EDITORSHIP [n -S]
EDITORSHIPS <editorship=n> [n]
EDITRESS a female {editor=n} [n -ES]
EDITRESSES <editress=n> [n]
EDITRICES <editrix=n> [n]
EDITRIX a female {editor=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
EDITRIXES <editrix=n> [n]
EDITS <edit=v> [v]
EDIT to correct and prepare for publication [v -ED, -ING, -S] : EDITABLE ~adj
EDS <ed=n> [n]
EDUCABILITIES <educability=n> [n]
EDUCABILITY [n -TIES]
EDUCABLE a mildly retarded person [n -S]
EDUCABLES <educable=n> [n]
EDUCATED <educate=v> [v]
EDUCATEDNESSES <educatedness=n> [n]
EDUCATEDNESS [n -ES]
EDUCATES <educate=v> [v]
EDUCATE to {teach=v} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EDUCATING <educate=v> [v]
EDUCATIONAL [adj]
EDUCATIONALIST [n -S]
EDUCATIONALISTS <educationalist=n> [n]
EDUCATIONALLY [adv]
EDUCATIONESE [n -S]
EDUCATIONESES <educationese=n> [n]
EDUCATIONIST [n -S]
EDUCATIONISTS <educationist=n> [n]
EDUCATION [n -S]
EDUCATIONS <education=n> [n]
EDUCATIVE [adj]
EDUCATOR one that {educates=v} [n -S]
EDUCATORS <educator=n> [n]
EDUCATORY [adj]
EDUCED <educe=v> [v]
EDUCES <educe=v> [v]
EDUCE to draw forth or bring out [v EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] : EDUCIBLE ~adj
EDUCIBLE <educe=v> [adj]
EDUCING <educe=v> [v]
EDUCTIONS <eduction=n> [n]
EDUCTION the act of {educing=v} [n -S] : EDUCTIVE ~adj
EDUCTIVE <eduction=n> [adj]
EDUCTOR one that {educes=v} [n -S]
EDUCTORS <eductor=n> [n]
EDUCTS <educt=n> [n]
EDUCT something educed [n -S]
EDULCORATED <edulcorate=v> [v]
EDULCORATES <edulcorate=v> [v]
EDULCORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
EDULCORATING <edulcorate=v> [v]
EDUTAINMENT [n -S]

EDUTAINMENTS <edutainment=n> [n]


EEEW
EEJIT
EEJITS
EEK used to express sudden fright [interj]
EEL a snakelike fish [n -S]
EELGRASS an aquatic plant [n -ES]
EELGRASSES <eelgrass=n> [n]
EELIER <eely=adj> [adj]
EELIEST <eely=adj> [adj]
EELLIKE resembling an {eel=n} [adj]
EELPOUT a marine fish [n -S]
EELPOUTS <eelpout=n> [n]
EELS <eel=n> [n]
EELWORM a small {roundworm=n} [n -S]
EELWORMS <eelworm=n> [n]
EELY resembling an {eel=n} [adj EELIER, EELIEST]
EENSIER
EENSIEST
EENSY
EERIER <eery=adj> [adj]
EERIEST <eery=adj> [adj]
EERIE {weird=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] : EERILY ~adv
EERILY <eerie=adj> [adv]
EERINESSES <eeriness=n> [n]
EERINESS the state of being {eerie=adj} [n -ES]
EERY {eerie=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
EEW
EFFABLE capable of being uttered or expressed [adj]
EFFACEABLE [adj]
EFFACED <efface=v> [v]
EFFACEMENT [n -S]
EFFACEMENTS <effacement=n> [n]
EFFACER one that {effaces=v} [n -S]
EFFACERS <effacer=n> [n]
EFFACES <efface=v> [v]
EFFACE to rub or wipe out [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
EFFACING <efface=v> [v]
EFFECTED <effect=v> [v]
EFFECTER {effector=n} [n -S]
EFFECTERS <effecter=n> [n]
EFFECTING <effect=v> [v]
EFFECTIVELY [adv]
EFFECTIVENESSES <effectiveness=n> [n]
EFFECTIVENESS [n -ES]
EFFECTIVE [n -S]
EFFECTIVES <effective=n> [n]
EFFECTIVITIES <effectivity=n> [n]
EFFECTIVITY [n -TIES]
EFFECTOR a bodily organ that responds to a nerve impulse [n -S]
EFFECTORS <effector=n> [n]
EFFECTS <effect=v> [v]
EFFECT to bring about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EFFECTUAL [adj]
EFFECTUALITIES <effectuality=n> [n]
EFFECTUALITY [n -TIES]
EFFECTUALLY [adv]
EFFECTUALNESSES <effectualness=n> [n]
EFFECTUALNESS [n -ES]
EFFECTUATED <effectuate=v> [v]

EFFECTUATES <effectuate=v> [v]


EFFECTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EFFECTUATING <effectuate=v> [v]
EFFECTUATION [n -S]
EFFECTUATIONS <effectuation=n> [n]
EFF {ef=n} [n -S]
EFFEMINACIES <effeminacy=n> [n]
EFFEMINACY [n -CIES]
EFFEMINATELY
EFFEMINATE [n -S]
EFFEMINATES <effeminate=n> [n]
EFFENDI a Turkish title of respect [n -S]
EFFENDIS <effendi=n> [n]
EFFERENT an organ or part conveying nervous impulses to an effector [n -S]
EFFERENTLY [adv]
EFFERENTS <efferent=n> [n]
EFFERVESCED <effervesce=v> [v]
EFFERVESCENCE [n -S]
EFFERVESCENCES <effervescence=n> [n]
EFFERVESCENT [adj]
EFFERVESCENTLY [adv]
EFFERVESCES <effervesce=v> [v]
EFFERVESCE [v -VESCED, -VESCING, -VESCES]
EFFERVESCING <effervesce=v> [v]
EFFETE exhausted of vigor or energy [adj] : EFFETELY ~adv
EFFETELY <effete=adj> [adv]
EFFETENESSES <effeteness=n> [n]
EFFETENESS [n -ES]
EFFICACIES <efficacy=n> [n]
EFFICACIOUS [adj]
EFFICACIOUSLY [adv]
EFFICACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
EFFICACITIES <efficacity=n> [n]
EFFICACITY [n -TIES]
EFFICACY {effectiveness=n} [n -CIES]
EFFICIENCIES <efficiency=n> [n]
EFFICIENCY [n EFFICIENCIES]
EFFICIENT [adj]
EFFICIENTLY [adv]
EFFIGIAL resembling an {effigy=n} [adj]
EFFIGIES <effigy=n> [n]
EFFIGY a likeness or representation [n -GIES]
EFFING
EFFLORESCED <effloresce=v> [v]
EFFLORESCENCE [n -S]
EFFLORESCENCES <efflorescence=n> [n]
EFFLORESCENT [adj]
EFFLORESCES <effloresce=v> [v]
EFFLORESCE [v -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES]
EFFLORESCING <effloresce=v> [v]
EFFLUENCE [n -S]
EFFLUENCES <effluence=n> [n]
EFFLUENT an outflow [n -S]
EFFLUENTS <effluent=n> [n]
EFFLUVIA <effluvium=n> [n]
EFFLUVIAL [adj]
EFFLUVIUM a byproduct in the form of waste [n -VIA or -VIUMS]
EFFLUVIUMS <effluvium=n> [n]
EFFLUX an outflow [n -ES]
EFFLUXES <efflux=n> [n]

EFFLUXION [n -S]
EFFLUXIONS <effluxion=n> [n]
EFFORT a deliberate exertion [n -S]
EFFORTFUL [adj]
EFFORTFULLY [adv]
EFFORTFULNESSES <effortfulness=n> [n]
EFFORTFULNESS [n -ES]
EFFORTLESS [adj]
EFFORTLESSLY [adv]
EFFORTLESSNESS [n -ES]
EFFORTS <effort=n> [n]
EFFRONTERIES <effrontery=n> [n]
EFFRONTERY [n -RIES]
EFFS <eff=n> [n]
EFFULGED <effulge=v> [v]
EFFULGENCE [n -S]
EFFULGENCES <effulgence=n> [n]
EFFULGENT [adj]
EFFULGES <effulge=v> [v]
EFFULGE to shine forth [v -FULGED, -FULGING, -FULGES]
EFFULGING <effulge=v> [v]
EFFUSED <effuse=v> [v]
EFFUSES <effuse=v> [v]
EFFUSE to pour forth [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
EFFUSING <effuse=v> [v]
EFFUSION an outpouring of emotion [n -S]
EFFUSIONS <effusion=n> [n]
EFFUSIVELY [adv]
EFFUSIVENESSES <effusiveness=n> [n]
EFFUSIVENESS [n -ES]
EFFUSIVE pouring forth [adj]
EFS <ef=n> [n]
EFT a {newt=n} [n -S]
EF the letter F [n -S]
EFTS <eft=n> [n]
EFTSOONS {eftsoon=adv} [adv]
EFTSOON soon afterward [adv]
EGADS {egad=interj} [interj]
EGAD used as a mild oath [interj]
EGAL {equal=adj} [adj]
EGALITARIANISM [n -S]
EGALITARIANISMS <egalitarianism=n> [n]
EGALITARIAN [n -S]
EGALITARIANS <egalitarian=n> [n]
EGALITE {equality=n} [n -S]
EGALITES <egalite=n> [n]
EGER {eagre=n} [n -S]
EGERS <eger=n> [n]
EGESTA egested matter [n]
EGESTED <egest=v> [v]
EGESTING <egest=v> [v]
EGESTIONS <egestion=n> [n]
EGESTION the act of {egesting=v} [n -S] : EGESTIVE ~adj
EGESTIVE <egestion=n> [adj]
EGESTS <egest=v> [v]
EGEST to discharge from the body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EGGAR {egger=n} [n -S]
EGGARS <eggar=n> [n]
EGGBEATER [n -S]
EGGBEATERS <eggbeater=n> [n]

EGGCUP a cup from which an egg is eaten [n -S]


EGGCUPS <eggcup=n> [n]
EGGED <egg=v> [v]
EGGER a kind of moth [n -S]
EGGERS <egger=n> [n]
EGGFRUIT a tropical tree [n -S]
EGGFRUITS <eggfruit=n> [n]
EGGHEAD an {intellectual=n} [n -S]
EGGHEADED [adj]
EGGHEADEDNESSES <eggheadedness=n> [n]
EGGHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
EGGHEADS <egghead=n> [n]
EGGIER
EGGIEST
EGGING <egg=v> [v]
EGGLESS lacking eggs [adj]
EGGNOG a {beverage=n} [n -S]
EGGNOGS <eggnog=n> [n]
EGGPLANT a perennial herb yielding edible fruit [n -S]
EGGPLANTS <eggplant=n> [n]
EGGS <egg=v> [v]
EGGSHELLS <eggshell=n> [n]
EGGSHELL the hard exterior of a bird's egg [n -S]
EGG to incite or urge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EGGY containing eggs [adj]
EGIS {aegis=n} [n EGISES]
EGISES <egis=n> [n]
EGLANTINE [n -S]
EGLANTINES <eglantine=n> [n]
EGLATERE a wild rose [n -S]
EGLATERES <eglatere=n> [n]
EGLOMISE made of glass with a painted picture on the back [adj]
EGOCENTRICALLY [adv]
EGOCENTRICITIES <egocentricity=n> [n]
EGOCENTRICITY [n -TIES]
EGOCENTRIC [n -S]
EGOCENTRICS <egocentric=n> [n]
EGOCENTRISM [n -S]
EGOCENTRISMS <egocentrism=n> [n]
EGOISM extreme devotion to self-interest [n -S]
EGOISMS <egoism=n> [n]
EGOISTICAL [adj]
EGOISTICALLY [adv]
EGOISTIC <egoist=n> [adj]
EGOIST one who practices {egoism=n} [n -S] : EGOISTIC ~adj
EGOISTS <egoist=n> [n]
EGOLESS not characterized by egoism [adj]
EGOMANIACAL [adj]
EGOMANIACALLY [adv]
EGOMANIAC [n -S]
EGOMANIACS <egomaniac=n> [n]
EGOMANIA extreme egotism [n -S]
EGOMANIAS <egomania=n> [n]
EGOS <ego=n> [n]
EGO the conscious self [n EGOS]
EGOTISMS <egotism=n> [n]
EGOTISM self-conceit [n -S]
EGOTIST a conceited person [n -S]
EGOTISTIC [adj]
EGOTISTICAL [adj]

EGOTISTICALLY [adv]
EGOTISTS <egotist=n> [n]
EGOTIZE
EGOTIZED
EGOTIZES
EGOTIZING
EGREGIOUS [adj]
EGREGIOUSLY [adv]
EGREGIOUSNESSES <egregiousness=n> [n]
EGREGIOUSNESS [n -ES]
EGRESSED <egress=v> [v]
EGRESSES <egress=v> [v]
EGRESSING <egress=v> [v]
EGRESSION [n -S]
EGRESSIONS <egression=n> [n]
EGRESS to go out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EGRET a wading bird [n -S]
EGRETS <egret=n> [n]
EGYPTIAN a typeface with squared serifs [n -S]
EGYPTIANS <egyptian=n> [n]
EHRLICHIOSES
EHRLICHIOSIS
EH used to express doubt or surprise [interj]
EICOSANOID [n -S]
EICOSANOIDS <eicosanoid=n> [n]
EIDE <eidos=n> [n]
EIDER a large sea duck [n -S]
EIDERDOWN [n -S]
EIDERDOWNS <eiderdown=n> [n]
EIDERS <eider=n> [n]
EIDETICALLY [adv]
EIDETIC pertaining to vivid recall [adj]
EIDETICS
EIDOLA <eidolon=n> [n]
EIDOLIC pertaining to an {eidolon=n} [adj]
EIDOLON a {phantom=n} [n -LONS or -LA]
EIDOLONS <eidolon=n> [n]
EIDOS an {essence=n} [n EIDE]
EIGENMODE [n -S]
EIGENMODES <eigenmode=n> [n]
EIGENVALUE [n -S]
EIGENVALUES <eigenvalue=n> [n]
EIGENVECTOR [n -S]
EIGENVECTORS <eigenvector=n> [n]
EIGHT a number [n -S]
EIGHTBALL [n -S]
EIGHTBALLS <eightball=n> [n]
EIGHTEEN a number [n -S]
EIGHTEENS <eighteen=n> [n]
EIGHTEENTH [n -S]
EIGHTEENTHS <eighteenth=n> [n]
EIGHTFOLD [adj]
EIGHTHLY in the eighth place [adv]
EIGHTH one of eight equal parts [n -S]
EIGHTHS <eighth=n> [n]
EIGHTIES <eighty=n> [n]
EIGHTIETH [n -S]
EIGHTIETHS <eightieth=n> [n]
EIGHTS <eight=n> [n]
EIGHTVO {octavo=n} [n -VOS]

EIGHTVOS <eightvo=n> [n]


EIGHTY a number [n EIGHTIES]
EIKONES <eikon=n> [n]
EIKON {icon=n} [n -S or -ES]
EIKONS <eikon=n> [n]
EINKORN a variety of wheat [n -S]
EINKORNS <einkorn=n> [n]
EINSTEIN a very intelligent person [n -S]
EINSTEINIUM [n -S]
EINSTEINIUMS <einsteinium=n> [n]
EINSTEINS <einstein=n> [n]
EIRENICAL [adj]
EIRENIC {irenic=adj} [adj]
EIRENICS
EISEGESES <eisegesis=n> [n]
EISEGESIS [n -GESES]
EISTEDDFODAU <eisteddfod=n> [n]
EISTEDDFODIC [adj]
EISTEDDFOD [n -FODS or -FODAU]
EISTEDDFODS <eisteddfod=n> [n]
EISWEIN a sweet German wine [n -S]
EISWEINS <eiswein=n> [n]
EITHER being one or the other [adj]
EJACULATED <ejaculate=v> [v]
EJACULATES <ejaculate=v> [v]
EJACULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
EJACULATING <ejaculate=v> [v]
EJACULATION [n -S]
EJACULATIONS <ejaculation=n> [n]
EJACULATOR [n -S]
EJACULATORS <ejaculator=n> [n]
EJACULATORY [adj]
EJECTABLE [adj]
EJECTA ejected material [n]
EJECTED <eject=v> [v]
EJECTING <eject=v> [v]
EJECTIONS <ejection=n> [n]
EJECTION the act of {ejecting=v} [n -S]
EJECTIVE a sound produced with air compressed above the closed glottis [n -S]
EJECTIVES <ejective=n> [n]
EJECTMENT [n -S]
EJECTMENTS <ejectment=n> [n]
EJECTOR one that {ejects=v} [n -S]
EJECTORS <ejector=n> [n]
EJECTS <eject=v> [v]
EJECT to throw out forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EJIDO
EJIDOS
EKED <eke=v> [v]
EKES <eke=v> [v]
EKE to supplement with great effort [v EKED, EKING, EKES]
EKING <eke=v> [v]
EKISTICAL [adj]
EKISTIC <ekistics=n> [adj]
EKISTICS a science dealing with human habitats [n] : EKISTIC ~adj
EKKA
EKKAS
EKPHRASES
EKPHRASIS
EKPWELE a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea [n -S]

EKPWELES <ekpwele=n> [n]


EKTEXINE an outer layer of the exine [n -S]
EKTEXINES <ektexine=n> [n]
EKUELE {ekpwele=n} [n EKUELE]
ELABORATED <elaborate=v> [v]
ELABORATELY [adv]
ELABORATENESSES <elaborateness=n> [n]
ELABORATENESS [n -ES]
ELABORATES <elaborate=v> [v]
ELABORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
ELABORATING <elaborate=v> [v]
ELABORATION [n -S]
ELABORATIONS <elaboration=n> [n]
ELABORATIVE [adj]
ELAIN {olein=n} [n -S]
ELAINS <elain=n> [n]
ELAND a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
ELANDS <eland=n> [n]
EL an elevated railroad or train [n -S]
ELAN {enthusiasm=n} [n -S]
ELANS <elan=n> [n]
ELAPHINE pertaining to a genus of deer [adj]
ELAPID a venomous snake [n -S]
ELAPIDS <elapid=n> [n]
ELAPINE pertaining to a family of snakes [adj]
ELAPSED <elapse=v> [v]
ELAPSES <elapse=v> [v]
ELAPSE to pass away [v ELAPSED, ELAPSING, ELAPSES]
ELAPSING <elapse=v> [v]
ELASMOBRANCH [n -S]
ELASMOBRANCHS <elasmobranch=n> [n]
ELASTANE
ELASTANES
ELASTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
ELASTASES <elastase=n> [n]
ELASTICALLY [adv]
ELASTIC a stretchable material [n -S]
ELASTICATED
ELASTICITIES <elasticity=n> [n]
ELASTICITY [n -TIES]
ELASTICIZED [adj]
ELASTICS <elastic=n> [n]
ELASTIN a bodily protein [n -S]
ELASTINS <elastin=n> [n]
ELASTOMERIC [adj]
ELASTOMER [n -S]
ELASTOMERS <elastomer=n> [n]
ELATED <elate=v> [v]
ELATEDLY <elate=v> [adv]
ELATEDNESSES <elatedness=n> [n]
ELATEDNESS [n -ES]
ELATER a click beetle [n -S]
ELATERID an {elater=n} [n -S]
ELATERIDS <elaterid=n> [n]
ELATERIN a chemical compound [n -S]
ELATERINS <elaterin=n> [n]
ELATERITE [n -S]
ELATERITES <elaterite=n> [n]
ELATERIUM [n -S]
ELATERIUMS <elaterium=n> [n]

ELATERS <elater=n> [n]


ELATES <elate=v> [v]
ELATE to raise the spirits of [v ELATED, ELATING, ELATES] : ELATEDLY ~adv
ELATING <elate=v> [v]
ELATION a feeling of great joy [n -S]
ELATIONS <elation=n> [n]
ELATIVE an adjectival form in some languages [n -S]
ELATIVES <elative=n> [n]
ELBOWED <elbow=v> [v]
ELBOWING <elbow=v> [v]
ELBOWINGS
ELBOWROOM [n -S]
ELBOWROOMS <elbowroom=n> [n]
ELBOWS <elbow=v> [v]
ELBOW to {jostle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELDER an older person [n -S]
ELDERBERRIES <elderberry=n> [n]
ELDERBERRY [n -RIES]
ELDERCARE [n -S]
ELDERCARES <eldercare=n> [n]
ELDERLIES <elderly=n> [n]
ELDERLINESSES <elderliness=n> [n]
ELDERLINESS [n -ES]
ELDERLY a rather old person [n -LIES]
ELDERS <elder=n> [n]
ELDERSHIP [n -S]
ELDERSHIPS <eldership=n> [n]
ELDEST {oldest=adj} [adj]
ELDESTS
ELD old age [n -S]
ELDORADO
ELDORADOS
ELDRESS a female elder (a church officer) [n -ES]
ELDRESSES <eldress=n> [n]
ELDRICH {eldritch=adj} [adj]
ELDRITCH {weird=adj} [adj]
ELDS <eld=n> [n]
ELECAMPANE [n -S]
ELECAMPANES <elecampane=n> [n]
ELECTABILITIES <electability=n> [n]
ELECTABILITY [n -TIES]
ELECTABLE [adj]
ELECTED <elect=v> [v]
ELECTEE a person who has been elected [n -S]
ELECTEES <electee=n> [n]
ELECTING <elect=v> [v]
ELECTIONEERED <electioneer=v> [v]
ELECTIONEERER [n -S]
ELECTIONEERERS <electioneerer=n> [n]
ELECTIONEERING <electioneer=v> [v]
ELECTIONEERS <electioneer=v> [v]
ELECTIONEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTIONS <election=n> [n]
ELECTION the act of {electing=v} [n -S]
ELECTIVE an optional course of study [n -S]
ELECTIVELY [adv]
ELECTIVENESSES <electiveness=n> [n]
ELECTIVENESS [n -ES]
ELECTIVES <elective=n> [n]
ELECTORAL [adj]

ELECTORALLY [adv]
ELECTORATE [n -S]
ELECTORATES <electorate=n> [n]
ELECTOR one that {elects=v} [n -S]
ELECTORS <elector=n> [n]
ELECTRESSES <electress=n> [n]
ELECTRESS [n -ES]
ELECTRET a type of {nonconductor=n} [n -S]
ELECTRETS <electret=n> [n]
ELECTRICAL [adj]
ELECTRICALLY [adv]
ELECTRICIAN [n -S]
ELECTRICIANS <electrician=n> [n]
ELECTRICITIES <electricity=n> [n]
ELECTRICITY [n -TIES]
ELECTRICS <electric=n> [n]
ELECTRIC something run by electricity [n -S]
ELECTRIFICATION [n -S]
ELECTRIFIED <electrify=v> [v]
ELECTRIFIES <electrify=v> [v]
ELECTRIFYING <electrify=v> [v]
ELECTRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
ELECTROACOUSTIC [adj]
ELECTROANALYSES <electroanalysis=n> [n]
ELECTROANALYSIS [n -LYSES]
ELECTROCAUTERY
ELECTROCHEMICAL [adj]
ELECTROCHEMIST
ELECTROCHEMISTS
ELECTROCUTED <electrocute=v> [v]
ELECTROCUTES <electrocute=v> [v]
ELECTROCUTE [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]
ELECTROCUTING <electrocute=v> [v]
ELECTROCUTION [n -S]
ELECTROCUTIONS <electrocution=n> [n]
ELECTRODE [n -S]
ELECTRODEPOSITS <electrodeposit=v> [v]
ELECTRODEPOSIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTRODERMAL [adj]
ELECTRODES <electrode=n> [n]
ELECTRODIALYSES <electrodialysis=n> [n]
ELECTRODIALYSIS [n -LYSES]
ELECTRODIALYTIC [adj]
ELECTRODYNAMIC [adj]
ELECTRODYNAMICS [n]
ELECTROED <electro=v> [v]
ELECTROFISHING [n -S]
ELECTROFISHINGS <electrofishing=n> [n]
ELECTROFORMED <electroform=v> [v]
ELECTROFORMING <electroform=v> [v]
ELECTROFORMS <electroform=v> [v]
ELECTROFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTROGENESES <electrogenesis=n> [n]
ELECTROGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ELECTROGENIC [adj]
ELECTROGRAM [n -S]
ELECTROGRAMS <electrogram=n> [n]
ELECTROING <electro=v> [v]
ELECTROJET [n -S]
ELECTROJETS <electrojet=n> [n]

ELECTROKINETIC [adj]
ELECTROKINETICS [n]
ELECTROLESS [adj]
ELECTROLOGIES <electrology=n> [n]
ELECTROLOGIST [n -S]
ELECTROLOGISTS <electrologist=n> [n]
ELECTROLOGY [n -GIES]
ELECTROLYSES <electrolysis=n> [n]
ELECTROLYSIS [n -LYSES]
ELECTROLYTE [n -S]
ELECTROLYTES <electrolyte=n> [n]
ELECTROLYTIC [adj]
ELECTROLYZED <electrolyze=v> [v]
ELECTROLYZES <electrolyze=v> [v]
ELECTROLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
ELECTROLYZING <electrolyze=v> [v]
ELECTROMAGNETIC [adj]
ELECTROMAGNET [n -S]
ELECTROMAGNETS <electromagnet=n> [n]
ELECTROMETER [n -S]
ELECTROMETERS <electrometer=n> [n]
ELECTROMYOGRAM [n -S]
ELECTROMYOGRAMS <electromyogram=n> [n]
ELECTROMYOGRAPH [n -S]
ELECTRON an elementary particle [n -S]
ELECTRONEGATIVE [adj]
ELECTRONIC [adj]
ELECTRONICALLY [adv]
ELECTRONICA [n -S]
ELECTRONICAS <electronica=n> [n]
ELECTRONICS [n]
ELECTRONS <electron=n> [n]
ELECTROOSMOSES <electroosmosis=n> [n]
ELECTROOSMOSIS [n -MOSES]
ELECTROOSMOTIC [adj]
ELECTROPHILE [n -S]
ELECTROPHILES <electrophile=n> [n]
ELECTROPHILIC [adj]
ELECTROPHORESED <electrophorese=v> [v]
ELECTROPHORESES <electrophoresis=n> [n]
ELECTROPHORESE [v -PHORESED, -PHORESING, -PHORESES]
ELECTROPHORESIS [n -RESES]
ELECTROPHORETIC [adj]
ELECTROPHORI <electrophorus=n> [n]
ELECTROPHORUS [n -PHORI]
ELECTROPLATED <electroplate=v> [v]
ELECTROPLATES <electroplate=v> [v]
ELECTROPLATE [v -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES]
ELECTROPLATING <electroplate=v> [v]
ELECTROPORATION
ELECTROPOSITIVE [adj]
ELECTRORECEPTOR
ELECTROSCOPE [n -S]
ELECTROSCOPES <electroscope=n> [n]
ELECTROS <electro=v> [v]
ELECTROSHOCK [n -S]
ELECTROSHOCKS <electroshock=n> [n]
ELECTROSTATIC [adj]
ELECTROSTATICS [n]
ELECTROSURGERY [n -RIES]

ELECTROSURGICAL [adj]
ELECTROTHERAPY [n -PIES]
ELECTROTHERMAL [adj]
ELECTRO to make a metallic copy of a page of type for printing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTROTONIC [adj]
ELECTROTONUSES <electrotonus=n> [n]
ELECTROTONUS [n -ES]
ELECTROTYPED <electrotype=v> [v]
ELECTROTYPER [n -S]
ELECTROTYPERS <electrotyper=n> [n]
ELECTROTYPES <electrotype=v> [v]
ELECTROTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
ELECTROTYPING <electrotype=v> [v]
ELECTROWEAK [adj]
ELECTROWINNING [n -S]
ELECTROWINNINGS <electrowinning=n> [n]
ELECTRUM an alloy of gold and silver [n -S]
ELECTRUMS <electrum=n> [n]
ELECTS <elect=v> [v]
ELECT to select by vote for an office [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTUARIES <electuary=n> [n]
ELECTUARY [n -RIES]
ELEDOISIN [n -S]
ELEDOISINS <eledoisin=n> [n]
ELEEMOSYNARY [adj]
ELEGANCES <elegance=n> [n]
ELEGANCE tasteful opulence [n -S]
ELEGANCIES <elegancy=n> [n]
ELEGANCY {elegance=n} [n -CIES]
ELEGANTLY [adv]
ELEGANT tastefully opulent [adj]
ELEGIACAL [adj]
ELEGIACALLY [adv]
ELEGIAC a type of verse [n -S]
ELEGIACS <elegiac=n> [n]
ELEGIES <elegy=n> [n]
ELEGISED <elegise=v> [v]
ELEGISES <elegise=v> [v]
ELEGISE to {elegize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES]
ELEGISING <elegise=v> [v]
ELEGIST one that writes elegies [n -S]
ELEGISTS <elegist=n> [n]
ELEGIT a type of judicial writ [n -S]
ELEGITS <elegit=n> [n]
ELEGIZED <elegize=v> [v]
ELEGIZES <elegize=v> [v]
ELEGIZE to write an elegy [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
ELEGIZING <elegize=v> [v]
ELEGY a mournful poem for one who is dead [n -GIES]
ELEMENTALLY [adv]
ELEMENTAL [n -S]
ELEMENTALS <elemental=n> [n]
ELEMENTARILY [adv]
ELEMENTARINESS [n -ES]
ELEMENTARY [adj]
ELEMENT a substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances by chemical
means [n -S]
ELEMENTS <element=n> [n]
ELEMI a fragrant resin [n -S]
ELEMIS <elemi=n> [n]

ELENCHIC <elenchus=n> [adj]


ELENCHI <elenchus=n> [n]
ELENCHTIC [adj]
ELENCHUS a logical refutation [n -CHI] : ELENCHIC, ELENCTIC ~adj
ELENCTIC <elenchus=n> [adj]
ELEOPTENE [n -S]
ELEOPTENES <eleoptene=n> [n]
ELEPHANT a large {mammal=n} [n -S]
ELEPHANTIASES <elephantiasis=n> [n]
ELEPHANTIASIS [n -TIASES]
ELEPHANTINE [adj]
ELEPHANTS <elephant=n> [n]
ELEVATED a railway that operates on a raised structure [n -S]
ELEVATEDS <elevated=n> [n]
ELEVATES <elevate=v> [v]
ELEVATE to {raise=v} [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
ELEVATING <elevate=v> [v]
ELEVATION [n -S]
ELEVATIONS <elevation=n> [n]
ELEVATOR one that {elevates=v} [n -S]
ELEVATORS <elevator=n> [n]
ELEVEN a number [n -S]
ELEVENS <eleven=n> [n]
ELEVENSES [n]
ELEVENTH one of eleven equal parts [n -S]
ELEVENTHS <eleventh=n> [n]
ELEVON a type of airplane control surface [n -S]
ELEVONS <elevon=n> [n]
ELF a small, often mischievous fairy [n ELVES] : ELFLIKE ~adj
ELFIN an {elf=n} [n -S]
ELFINS <elfin=n> [n]
ELFISHLY <elfish=adj> [adv]
ELFISH resembling an {elf=n} [adj] : ELFISHLY ~adv
ELFLIKE <elf=n> [adj]
ELFLOCK a lock of tangled hair [n -S]
ELFLOCKS <elflock=n> [n]
ELHI pertaining to school grades 1 through 12 [adj]
ELICITATION [n -S]
ELICITATIONS <elicitation=n> [n]
ELICITED <elicit=v> [v]
ELICITING <elicit=v> [v]
ELICITOR one that {elicits=v} [n -S]
ELICITORS <elicitor=n> [n]
ELICITS <elicit=v> [v]
ELICIT to {educe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELIDED <elide=v> [v]
ELIDES <elide=v> [v]
ELIDE to {omit=v} [v ELIDED, ELIDING, ELIDES] : ELIDIBLE ~adj
ELIDIBLE <elide=v> [adj]
ELIDING <elide=v> [v]
ELIGIBILITIES <eligibility=n> [n]
ELIGIBILITY [n -TIES]
ELIGIBLE one that is qualified to be chosen [n -S]
ELIGIBLES <eligible=n> [n]
ELIGIBLY in a qualified manner [adv]
ELIMINATED <eliminate=v> [v]
ELIMINATES <eliminate=v> [v]
ELIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
ELIMINATING <eliminate=v> [v]
ELIMINATION [n -S]

ELIMINATIONS <elimination=n> [n]


ELIMINATIVE [adj]
ELIMINATOR [n -S]
ELIMINATORS <eliminator=n> [n]
ELINTS <elint=n> [n]
ELINT the gathering of intelligence by electronic devices [n -S]
ELISIONS <elision=n> [n]
ELISION the act of {eliding=v} [n -S]
ELITE a socially superior group [n -S]
ELITES <elite=n> [n]
ELITISM belief in rule by an elite [n -S]
ELITISMS <elitism=n> [n]
ELITIST an adherent of {elitism=n} [n -S]
ELITISTS <elitist=n> [n]
ELIXIR a medicinal beverage [n -S]
ELIXIRS <elixir=n> [n]
ELK a large {deer=n} [n -S]
ELKHOUND a hunting dog [n -S]
ELKHOUNDS <elkhound=n> [n]
ELKS <elk=n> [n]
ELLIPSE a type of plane curve [n -S]
ELLIPSES <ellipsis=n> [n]
ELLIPSIS an omission of a word or words in a sentence [n -LIPSES]
ELLIPSOIDAL [adj]
ELLIPSOID [n -S]
ELLIPSOIDS <ellipsoid=n> [n]
ELLIPTICALLY [adv]
ELLIPTICAL [n -S]
ELLIPTICALS <elliptical=n> [n]
ELLIPTIC having the shape of an ellipse [adj]
ELLIPTICITIES <ellipticity=n> [n]
ELLIPTICITY [n -TIES]
ELLS <ell=n> [n]
ELL the letter L [n -S]
ELM a deciduous tree [n -S]
ELMIER <elmy=adj> [adj]
ELMIEST <elmy=adj> [adj]
ELMS <elm=n> [n]
ELMWOOD
ELMWOODS
ELMY abounding in {elms=n} [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
ELOCUTIONARY [adj]
ELOCUTIONIST [n -S]
ELOCUTIONISTS <elocutionist=n> [n]
ELOCUTION [n -S]
ELOCUTIONS <elocution=n> [n]
ELODEA an aquatic herb [n -S]
ELODEAS <elodea=n> [n]
ELOIGNED <eloign=v> [v]
ELOIGNER one that {eloigns=v} [n -S]
ELOIGNERS <eloigner=n> [n]
ELOIGNING <eloign=v> [v]
ELOIGNS <eloign=v> [v]
ELOIGN to remove to a distant place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELOINED <eloin=v> [v]
ELOINER one that {eloins=v} [n -S]
ELOINERS <eloiner=n> [n]
ELOINING <eloin=v> [v]
ELOINMENT [n -S]
ELOINMENTS <eloinment=n> [n]

ELOINS <eloin=v> [v]


ELOIN to {eloign=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELONGATED <elongate=v> [v]
ELONGATES <elongate=v> [v]
ELONGATE to {lengthen=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
ELONGATING <elongate=v> [v]
ELONGATION [n -S]
ELONGATIONS <elongation=n> [n]
ELOPED <elope=v> [v]
ELOPEMENT [n -S]
ELOPEMENTS <elopement=n> [n]
ELOPER one that {elopes=v} [n -S]
ELOPERS <eloper=n> [n]
ELOPES <elope=v> [v]
ELOPE to run off secretly to be married [v ELOPED, ELOPING, ELOPES]
ELOPING <elope=v> [v]
ELOQUENCE [n -S]
ELOQUENCES <eloquence=n> [n]
ELOQUENT fluent and convincing in speech [adj]
ELOQUENTLY [adv]
ELSE in a different place, time, or way [adv]
ELS <el=n> [n]
ELSEWHERE [adv]
ELUANT a {solvent=n} [n -S]
ELUANTS <eluant=n> [n]
ELUATES <eluate=n> [n]
ELUATE the material obtained by eluting [n -S]
ELUCIDATED <elucidate=v> [v]
ELUCIDATES <elucidate=v> [v]
ELUCIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
ELUCIDATING <elucidate=v> [v]
ELUCIDATION [n -S]
ELUCIDATIONS <elucidation=n> [n]
ELUCIDATIVE [adj]
ELUCIDATOR [n -S]
ELUCIDATORS <elucidator=n> [n]
ELUCUBRATED <elucubrate=v> [v]
ELUCUBRATES <elucubrate=v> [v]
ELUCUBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
ELUCUBRATING <elucubrate=v> [v]
ELUCUBRATION [n -S]
ELUCUBRATIONS <elucubration=n> [n]
ELUDED <elude=v> [v]
ELUDER one that {eludes=v} [n -S]
ELUDERS <eluder=n> [n]
ELUDES <elude=v> [v]
ELUDE to {evade=v} [v ELUDED, ELUDING, ELUDES]
ELUDING <elude=v> [v]
ELUENT {eluant=n} [n -S]
ELUENTS <eluent=n> [n]
ELUSIONS <elusion=n> [n]
ELUSION the act of {eluding=v} [n -S]
ELUSIVELY [adv]
ELUSIVENESSES <elusiveness=n> [n]
ELUSIVENESS [n -ES]
ELUSIVE tending to elude [adj]
ELUSORY {elusive=adj} [adj]
ELUTED <elute=v> [v]
ELUTES <elute=v> [v]
ELUTE to remove by means of a solvent [v ELUTED, ELUTING, ELUTES]

ELUTING <elute=v> [v]


ELUTIONS <elution=n> [n]
ELUTION the act of {eluting=v} [n -S]
ELUTRIATED <elutriate=v> [v]
ELUTRIATES <elutriate=v> [v]
ELUTRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ELUTRIATING <elutriate=v> [v]
ELUTRIATION [n -S]
ELUTRIATIONS <elutriation=n> [n]
ELUTRIATOR [n -S]
ELUTRIATORS <elutriator=n> [n]
ELUVIA <eluvium=n> [n]
ELUVIAL pertaining to an {eluvium=n} [adj]
ELUVIATED <eluviate=v> [v]
ELUVIATES <eluviate=v> [v]
ELUVIATE to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ELUVIATING <eluviate=v> [v]
ELUVIATION [n -S]
ELUVIATIONS <eluviation=n> [n]
ELUVIUM a soil deposit [n -VIA or -VIUMS]
ELUVIUMS <eluvium=n> [n]
ELVEN
ELVER a young eel [n -S]
ELVERS <elver=n> [n]
ELVES <elf=n> [n]
ELVISH {elfish=adj} [adj] : ELVISHLY ~adv
ELVISHLY <elvish=adj> [adv]
ELYSIAN {delightful=adj} [adj]
ELYTRA <elytrum=n> [n]
ELYTROID <elytron=n> [adj]
ELYTRON a hardened forewing of certain insects [n -TRA] : ELYTROID, ELYTROUS ~ad
j
ELYTROUS <elytron=n> [adj]
ELYTRUM {elytron=n} [n -TRA]
EMACIATED <emaciate=v> [v]
EMACIATES <emaciate=v> [v]
EMACIATE to make {thin=adj} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EMACIATING <emaciate=v> [v]
EMACIATION [n -S]
EMACIATIONS <emaciation=n> [n]
EMAILED <email=v> [v]
EMAILING <email=v> [v]
EMAILS <email=v> [v]
EMAIL to send a message to by computer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMALANGENI <lilangeni=n> [n]
EMANANT issuing from a source [adj]
EMANATED <emanate=v> [v]
EMANATES <emanate=v> [v]
EMANATE to send forth [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
EMANATING <emanate=v> [v]
EMANATION [n -S]
EMANATIONS <emanation=n> [n]
EMANATIVE [adj]
EMANATOR one that {emanates=v} [n -S]
EMANATORS <emanator=n> [n]
EMANCIPATED <emancipate=v> [v]
EMANCIPATES <emancipate=v> [v]
EMANCIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
EMANCIPATING <emancipate=v> [v]
EMANCIPATIONIST [n -S]

EMANCIPATION [n -S]
EMANCIPATIONS <emancipation=n> [n]
EMANCIPATOR [n -S]
EMANCIPATORS <emancipator=n> [n]
EMANCIPATORY
EMARGINATE [adj]
EMARGINATION [n -S]
EMARGINATIONS <emargination=n> [n]
EMASCULATED <emasculate=v> [v]
EMASCULATES <emasculate=v> [v]
EMASCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
EMASCULATING <emasculate=v> [v]
EMASCULATION [n -S]
EMASCULATIONS <emasculation=n> [n]
EMASCULATOR [n -S]
EMASCULATORS <emasculator=n> [n]
EMBALMED <embalm=v> [v]
EMBALMER one that {embalms=v} [n -S]
EMBALMERS <embalmer=n> [n]
EMBALMING <embalm=v> [v]
EMBALMINGS
EMBALMMENT [n -S]
EMBALMMENTS <embalmment=n> [n]
EMBALMS <embalm=v> [v]
EMBALM to treat so as to protect from decay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBANKED <embank=v> [v]
EMBANKING <embank=v> [v]
EMBANKMENT [n -S]
EMBANKMENTS <embankment=n> [n]
EMBANKS <embank=v> [v]
EMBANK to confine or protect with a raised structure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBARCADERO [n -ROS]
EMBARCADEROS <embarcadero=n> [n]
EMBARGOED <embargo=v> [v]
EMBARGOES <embargo=v> [v]
EMBARGOING <embargo=v> [v]
EMBARGO to restrain trade by a governmental order [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBARKATION [n -S]
EMBARKATIONS <embarkation=n> [n]
EMBARKED <embark=v> [v]
EMBARKING <embark=v> [v]
EMBARKMENT [n -S]
EMBARKMENTS <embarkment=n> [n]
EMBARKS <embark=v> [v]
EMBARK to make a start [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBARRASSABLE [adj]
EMBARRASSED <embarrass=v> [v]
EMBARRASSEDLY [adv]
EMBARRASSES <embarrass=v> [v]
EMBARRASSING <embarrass=v> [v]
EMBARRASSINGLY [adv]
EMBARRASSMENT [n -S]
EMBARRASSMENTS <embarrassment=n> [n]
EMBARRASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBARRED <embar=v> [v]
EMBARRING <embar=v> [v]
EMBARS <embar=v> [v]
EMBAR to {imprison=v} [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS]
EMBASSAGE [n -S]
EMBASSAGES <embassage=n> [n]

EMBASSIES <embassy=n> [n]


EMBASSY the headquarters of an ambassador [n -SIES]
EMBATTLED <embattle=v> [v]
EMBATTLEMENT [n -S]
EMBATTLEMENTS <embattlement=n> [n]
EMBATTLES <embattle=v> [v]
EMBATTLE to prepare for battle [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
EMBATTLING <embattle=v> [v]
EMBAYED <embay=v> [v]
EMBAYING <embay=v> [v]
EMBAYMENT [n -S]
EMBAYMENTS <embayment=n> [n]
EMBAYS <embay=v> [v]
EMBAY to enclose in a bay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBEDDED <embed=v> [v]
EMBEDDING [n -S]
EMBEDDINGS <embedding=n> [n]
EMBEDMENT [n -S]
EMBEDMENTS <embedment=n> [n]
EMBEDS <embed=v> [v]
EMBED to fix firmly into a surrounding mass [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS]
EMBELLISHED <embellish=v> [v]
EMBELLISHER [n -S]
EMBELLISHERS <embellisher=n> [n]
EMBELLISHES <embellish=v> [v]
EMBELLISHING <embellish=v> [v]
EMBELLISHMENT [n -S]
EMBELLISHMENTS <embellishment=n> [n]
EMBELLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBER a glowing fragment from a fire [n -S]
EMBERS <ember=n> [n]
EMBEZZLED <embezzle=v> [v]
EMBEZZLEMENT [n -S]
EMBEZZLEMENTS <embezzlement=n> [n]
EMBEZZLER [n -S]
EMBEZZLERS <embezzler=n> [n]
EMBEZZLES <embezzle=v> [v]
EMBEZZLE to appropriate fraudulently to one's own use [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
EMBEZZLING <embezzle=v> [v]
EMBITTERED <embitter=v> [v]
EMBITTERING <embitter=v> [v]
EMBITTERMENT [n -S]
EMBITTERMENTS <embitterment=n> [n]
EMBITTERS <embitter=v> [v]
EMBITTER to make {bitter=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBLAZED <emblaze=v> [v]
EMBLAZER one that {emblazes=v} [n -S]
EMBLAZERS <emblazer=n> [n]
EMBLAZES <emblaze=v> [v]
EMBLAZE to set on fire [v -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES]
EMBLAZING <emblaze=v> [v]
EMBLAZONED <emblazon=v> [v]
EMBLAZONER [n -S]
EMBLAZONERS <emblazoner=n> [n]
EMBLAZONING <emblazon=v> [v]
EMBLAZONMENT [n -S]
EMBLAZONMENTS <emblazonment=n> [n]
EMBLAZONRIES <emblazonry=n> [n]
EMBLAZONRY [n -RIES]
EMBLAZONS <emblazon=v> [v]

EMBLAZON to decorate with brilliant colors [v -ED, -ING, -S]


EMBLEMATIC [adj]
EMBLEMATICAL [adj]
EMBLEMATICALLY [adv]
EMBLEMATIZED <emblematize=v> [v]
EMBLEMATIZES <emblematize=v> [v]
EMBLEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
EMBLEMATIZING <emblematize=v> [v]
EMBLEMED <emblem=v> [v]
EMBLEMENTS [n]
EMBLEMING <emblem=v> [v]
EMBLEMIZED <emblemize=v> [v]
EMBLEMIZES <emblemize=v> [v]
EMBLEMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EMBLEMIZING <emblemize=v> [v]
EMBLEMS <emblem=v> [v]
EMBLEM to represent with an emblem (a graphical symbol) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBODIED <embody=v> [v]
EMBODIER one that {embodies=v} [n -S]
EMBODIERS <embodier=n> [n]
EMBODIES <embody=v> [v]
EMBODIMENT [n -S]
EMBODIMENTS <embodiment=n> [n]
EMBODYING <embody=v> [v]
EMBODY to provide with a body [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES]
EMBOLDENED <embolden=v> [v]
EMBOLDENING <embolden=v> [v]
EMBOLDENS <embolden=v> [v]
EMBOLDEN to instill with courage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOLECTOMIES <embolectomy=n> [n]
EMBOLECTOMY [n -MIES]
EMBOLIC <embolism=n> [adj]
EMBOLI <embolus=n> [n]
EMBOLIES <emboly=n> [n]
EMBOLISATION
EMBOLISATIONS
EMBOLISMIC [adj]
EMBOLISMS <embolism=n> [n]
EMBOLISM the obstruction of a blood vessel by an embolus [n -S] : EMBOLIC ~adj
EMBOLIZATION [n -S]
EMBOLIZATIONS <embolization=n> [n]
EMBOLUS an abnormal particle circulating in the blood [n -LI]
EMBOLY a phase of embryonic growth [n -LIES]
EMBONPOINT [n -S]
EMBONPOINTS <embonpoint=n> [n]
EMBORDERED <emborder=v> [v]
EMBORDERING <emborder=v> [v]
EMBORDERS <emborder=v> [v]
EMBORDER to provide with a border [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOSKED <embosk=v> [v]
EMBOSKING <embosk=v> [v]
EMBOSKS <embosk=v> [v]
EMBOSK to conceal with foliage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOSOMED <embosom=v> [v]
EMBOSOMING <embosom=v> [v]
EMBOSOMS <embosom=v> [v]
EMBOSOM to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOSSABLE [adj]
EMBOSSED <emboss=v> [v]
EMBOSSER one that {embosses=v} [n -S]

EMBOSSERS <embosser=n> [n]


EMBOSSES <emboss=v> [v]
EMBOSSING <emboss=v> [v]
EMBOSSMENT [n -S]
EMBOSSMENTS <embossment=n> [n]
EMBOSS to decorate with raised designs [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBOUCHURE [n -S]
EMBOUCHURES <embouchure=n> [n]
EMBOWED <embow=v> [v]
EMBOWELED <embowel=v> [v]
EMBOWELING <embowel=v> [v]
EMBOWELLED <embowel=v> [v]
EMBOWELLING <embowel=v> [v]
EMBOWELS <embowel=v> [v]
EMBOWEL to {disbowel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
EMBOWERED <embower=v> [v]
EMBOWERING <embower=v> [v]
EMBOWERS <embower=v> [v]
EMBOWER to surround with foliage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOWING <embow=v> [v]
EMBOWS <embow=v> [v]
EMBOW to {arch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBRACEABLE [adj]
EMBRACED <embrace=v> [v]
EMBRACEMENT [n -S]
EMBRACEMENTS <embracement=n> [n]
EMBRACEOR [n -S]
EMBRACEORS <embraceor=n> [n]
EMBRACERIES <embracery=n> [n]
EMBRACER one that {embraces=v} [n -S]
EMBRACERS <embracer=n> [n]
EMBRACERY [n -RIES]
EMBRACES <embrace=v> [v]
EMBRACE to {hug=v} [v -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES]
EMBRACING <embrace=v> [v]
EMBRACINGLY [adv]
EMBRACIVE [adj]
EMBRANGLED <embrangle=v> [v]
EMBRANGLEMENT [n -S]
EMBRANGLEMENTS <embranglement=n> [n]
EMBRANGLES <embrangle=v> [v]
EMBRANGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
EMBRANGLING <embrangle=v> [v]
EMBRASURE [n -S]
EMBRASURES <embrasure=n> [n]
EMBRITTLED <embrittle=v> [v]
EMBRITTLEMENT [n -S]
EMBRITTLEMENTS <embrittlement=n> [n]
EMBRITTLES <embrittle=v> [v]
EMBRITTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
EMBRITTLING <embrittle=v> [v]
EMBROCATED <embrocate=v> [v]
EMBROCATES <embrocate=v> [v]
EMBROCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EMBROCATING <embrocate=v> [v]
EMBROCATION [n -S]
EMBROCATIONS <embrocation=n> [n]
EMBROGLIO [n -GLIOS]
EMBROGLIOS <embroglio=n> [n]
EMBROIDERED <embroider=v> [v]

EMBROIDERER [n -S]
EMBROIDERERS <embroiderer=n> [n]
EMBROIDERIES <embroidery=n> [n]
EMBROIDERING <embroider=v> [v]
EMBROIDERS <embroider=v> [v]
EMBROIDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBROIDERY [n -RIES]
EMBROILED <embroil=v> [v]
EMBROILER [n -S]
EMBROILERS <embroiler=n> [n]
EMBROILING <embroil=v> [v]
EMBROILMENT [n -S]
EMBROILMENTS <embroilment=n> [n]
EMBROILS <embroil=v> [v]
EMBROIL to involve in conflict [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBROWNED <embrown=v> [v]
EMBROWNING <embrown=v> [v]
EMBROWNS <embrown=v> [v]
EMBROWN to make {brown=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBRUED <embrue=v> [v]
EMBRUES <embrue=v> [v]
EMBRUE to {imbrue=v} [v -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES]
EMBRUING <embrue=v> [v]
EMBRUTED <embrute=v> [v]
EMBRUTES <embrute=v> [v]
EMBRUTE to {imbrute=v} [v -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES]
EMBRUTING <embrute=v> [v]
EMBRYO an organism in its early stages of development [n -BRYOS]
EMBRYOGENESES <embryogenesis=n> [n]
EMBRYOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
EMBRYOGENETIC [adj]
EMBRYOGENIC [adj]
EMBRYOGENIES <embryogeny=n> [n]
EMBRYOGENY [n -NIES]
EMBRYOID a mass of tissue that resembles an embryo [n -S]
EMBRYOIDS <embryoid=n> [n]
EMBRYOLOGICAL [adj]
EMBRYOLOGICALLY [adv]
EMBRYOLOGIES <embryology=n> [n]
EMBRYOLOGIST [n -S]
EMBRYOLOGISTS <embryologist=n> [n]
EMBRYOLOGY [n -GIES]
EMBRYONAL [adj]
EMBRYON an {embryo=n} [n -S]
EMBRYONATED [adj]
EMBRYONIC [adj]
EMBRYONICALLY [adv]
EMBRYONS <embryon=n> [n]
EMBRYOPHYTE [n -S]
EMBRYOPHYTES <embryophyte=n> [n]
EMBRYOS <embryo=n> [n]
EMBRYOTIC [adj]
EMCEED <emcee=v> [v]
EMCEEING <emcee=v> [v]
EMCEES <emcee=v> [v]
EMCEE to serve as master of ceremonies [v -CEED, -CEEING, -CEES]
EMDASH a mark in writing that indicates a break in thought or structure [n -ES]
EMDASHES <emdash=n> [n]
EME an {uncle=n} [n -S]
EMEERATE {emirate=n} [n -S]

EMEERATES <emeerate=n> [n]


EMEER {emir=n} [n -S]
EMEERS <emeer=n> [n]
EMENDABLE [adj]
EMENDATED <emendate=v> [v]
EMENDATES <emendate=v> [v]
EMENDATE to {emend=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
EMENDATING <emendate=v> [v]
EMENDATION [n -S]
EMENDATIONS <emendation=n> [n]
EMENDATOR [n -S]
EMENDATORS <emendator=n> [n]
EMENDED <emend=v> [v]
EMENDER one that {emends=v} [n -S]
EMENDERS <emender=n> [n]
EMENDING <emend=v> [v]
EMENDS <emend=v> [v]
EMEND to {correct=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMERALD a green gem [n -S]
EMERALDS <emerald=n> [n]
EMERG
EMERGED <emerge=v> [v]
EMERGENCE [n -S]
EMERGENCES <emergence=n> [n]
EMERGENCIES <emergency=n> [n]
EMERGENCY [n -CIES]
EMERGENT a type of aquatic plant [n -S]
EMERGENTS <emergent=n> [n]
EMERGES <emerge=v> [v]
EMERGE to come out into view [v EMERGED, EMERGING, EMERGES]
EMERGING <emerge=v> [v]
EMERGS
EMERIES <emery=n> [n]
EMERITA a retired woman who retains an honorary title [n -TAS or -TAE]
EMERITAE <emerita=n> [n]
EMERITAS <emerita=n> [n]
EMERITI <emeritus=n> [n]
EMERITUS a retired person who retains an honorary title [n -TI]
EMEROD a {tumor=n} [n -S]
EMERODS <emerod=n> [n]
EMEROID {emerod=n} [n -S]
EMEROIDS <emeroid=n> [n]
EMERSE
EMERSED standing out of water [adj]
EMERSIONS <emersion=n> [n]
EMERSION the act of {emerging=v} [n -S]
EMERY a granular corundum [n -ERIES]
EMES <eme=n> [n]
EMESES <emesis=n> [n]
EMESISES
EMESIS the act of {vomiting=v} [n EMESES]
EMETICALLY [adv]
EMETIC a substance which induces vomiting [n -S]
EMETICS <emetic=n> [n]
EMETINE an {alkaloid=n} [n -S]
EMETIN {emetine=n} [n -S]
EMETINES <emetine=n> [n]
EMETINS <emetin=n> [n]
EMEU {emu=n} [n -S]
EMEUS <emeu=n> [n]

EMEUTE a riot [n -S]


EMEUTES <emeute=n> [n]
EMIC relating to a type of linguistic analysis [adj]
EMICS
EMIGRANT one that {emigrates=v} [n -S]
EMIGRANTS <emigrant=n> [n]
EMIGRATED <emigrate=v> [v]
EMIGRATES <emigrate=v> [v]
EMIGRATE to leave one country or region to settle in another [v -GRATED, -GRATIN
G, -GRATES]
EMIGRATING <emigrate=v> [v]
EMIGRATION [n -S]
EMIGRATIONS <emigration=n> [n]
EMIGRE an {emigrant=n} [n -S]
EMIGRES <emigre=n> [n]
EMINENCE high station or rank [n -S]
EMINENCES <eminence=n> [n]
EMINENCIES <eminency=n> [n]
EMINENCY {eminence=n} [n -CIES]
EMINENTLY [adv]
EMINENT of high station or rank [adj]
EMIR an Arab chieftain or prince [n -S]
EMIRATES <emirate=n> [n]
EMIRATE the rank of an emir [n -S]
EMIRS <emir=n> [n]
EMISSARIES <emissary=n> [n]
EMISSARY a person sent on a mission [n -SARIES]
EMISSIONS <emission=n> [n]
EMISSION the act of {emitting=v} [n -S] : EMISSIVE ~adj
EMISSIVE <emission=n> [adj]
EMISSIVITIES <emissivity=n> [n]
EMISSIVITY [n -TIES]
EMITS <emit=v> [v]
EMITTANCE [n -S]
EMITTANCES <emittance=n> [n]
EMITTED <emit=v> [v]
EMITTER one that {emits=v} [n -S]
EMITTERS <emitter=n> [n]
EMITTING <emit=v> [v]
EMIT to send forth [v EMITTED, EMITTING, EMITS]
EMMENAGOGUE [n -S]
EMMENAGOGUES <emmenagogue=n> [n]
EMMER a type of {wheat=n} [n -S]
EMMERS <emmer=n> [n]
EMMET an {ant=n} [n -S]
EMMETROPE [n -S]
EMMETROPES <emmetrope=n> [n]
EMMETS <emmet=n> [n]
EMMY a statuette awarded annually by a professional organization for notable ach
ievement in television -- a trademark [n EMMYS]
EMMYS <emmy=n> [n]
EMO
EMOCORE
EMOCORES
EMODIN a chemical compound [n -S]
EMODINS <emodin=n> [n]
EMOLLIENT [n -S]
EMOLLIENTS <emollient=n> [n]
EMOLUMENT [n -S]
EMOLUMENTS <emolument=n> [n]

EMOS
EMOTED <emote=v> [v]
EMOTER one that {emotes=v} [n -S]
EMOTERS <emoter=n> [n]
EMOTES <emote=v> [v]
EMOTE to express emotion in an exaggerated manner [v EMOTED, EMOTING, EMOTES]
EMOTICON a group of keyboard characters used to suggest a facial expression or a
n emotion [n -S]
EMOTICONS <emoticon=n> [n]
EMOTING <emote=v> [v]
EMOTIONAL [adj]
EMOTIONALISM [n -S]
EMOTIONALISMS <emotionalism=n> [n]
EMOTIONALISTIC [adj]
EMOTIONALIST [n -S]
EMOTIONALISTS <emotionalist=n> [n]
EMOTIONALITIES <emotionality=n> [n]
EMOTIONALITY [n -TIES]
EMOTIONALIZED <emotionalize=v> [v]
EMOTIONALIZES <emotionalize=v> [v]
EMOTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EMOTIONALIZING <emotionalize=v> [v]
EMOTIONALLY [adv]
EMOTION an affective state of consciousness [n -S]
EMOTIONLESS [adj]
EMOTIONLESSLY [adv]
EMOTIONLESSNESS [n -ES]
EMOTIONS <emotion=n> [n]
EMOTIVELY [adv]
EMOTIVE pertaining to {emotion=n} [adj]
EMOTIVITIES <emotivity=n> [n]
EMOTIVITY [n -TIES]
EMPALED <empale=v> [v]
EMPALER one that {empales=v} [n -S]
EMPALERS <empaler=n> [n]
EMPALES <empale=v> [v]
EMPALE to {impale=v} [v -PALED, -PALING, -PALES]
EMPALING <empale=v> [v]
EMPANADA a pastry turnover [n -S]
EMPANADAS <empanada=n> [n]
EMPANELED <empanel=v> [v]
EMPANELING <empanel=v> [v]
EMPANELLED <empanel=v> [v]
EMPANELLING <empanel=v> [v]
EMPANELS <empanel=v> [v]
EMPANEL to {impanel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
EMPATHETIC [adj]
EMPATHETICALLY [adv]
EMPATHICALLY [adv]
EMPATHIC <empathy=n> [adj]
EMPATHIES <empathy=n> [n]
EMPATHISED <empathise=v> [v]
EMPATHISES <empathise=v> [v]
EMPATHISE [v -THISED, -THISING, -THISES]
EMPATHISING <empathise=v> [v]
EMPATHIZED <empathize=v> [v]
EMPATHIZER
EMPATHIZERS
EMPATHIZES <empathize=v> [v]
EMPATHIZE [v -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES]

EMPATHIZING <empathize=v> [v]


EMPATHY imaginative identification with another's thoughts and feelings [n -THIE
S] : EMPATHIC ~adj
EMPENNAGE [n -S]
EMPENNAGES <empennage=n> [n]
EMPERIES <empery=n> [n]
EMPERORS <emperor=n> [n]
EMPERORSHIP [n -S]
EMPERORSHIPS <emperorship=n> [n]
EMPEROR the ruler of an empire [n -S]
EMPERY absolute dominion [n -PERIES]
EMPHASES <emphasis=n> [n]
EMPHASISED <emphasise=v> [v]
EMPHASISES <emphasise=v> [v]
EMPHASISE [v -SISED, -SISING, -SISES]
EMPHASISING <emphasise=v> [v]
EMPHASIS special significance imparted to something [n -PHASES]
EMPHASIZED <emphasize=v> [v]
EMPHASIZES <emphasize=v> [v]
EMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
EMPHASIZING <emphasize=v> [v]
EMPHATICALLY [adv]
EMPHATIC strongly expressive [adj]
EMPHYSEMA [n -S]
EMPHYSEMAS <emphysema=n> [n]
EMPHYSEMATOUS [adj]
EMPHYSEMIC [adj]
EMPIRE a major political unit [n -S]
EMPIRES <empire=n> [n]
EMPIRICAL [adj]
EMPIRICALLY [adv]
EMPIRICISM [n -S]
EMPIRICISMS <empiricism=n> [n]
EMPIRICIST [n -S]
EMPIRICISTS <empiricist=n> [n]
EMPIRIC one who relies on practical experience [n -S]
EMPIRICS <empiric=n> [n]
EMPLACED <emplace=v> [v]
EMPLACEMENT [n -S]
EMPLACEMENTS <emplacement=n> [n]
EMPLACES <emplace=v> [v]
EMPLACE to {position=v} [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES]
EMPLACING <emplace=v> [v]
EMPLANED <emplane=v> [v]
EMPLANES <emplane=v> [v]
EMPLANE to {enplane=v} [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES]
EMPLANING <emplane=v> [v]
EMPLOYABILITIES <employability=n> [n]
EMPLOYABILITY [n -TIES]
EMPLOYABLE [n -S]
EMPLOYABLES <employable=n> [n]
EMPLOYED <employ=v> [v]
EMPLOYEE a person who is employed [n -S]
EMPLOYE {employee=n} [n -S]
EMPLOYEES <employee=n> [n]
EMPLOYER one that {employs=v} [n -S]
EMPLOYERS <employer=n> [n]
EMPLOYES <employe=n> [n]
EMPLOYING <employ=v> [v]
EMPLOYMENT [n -S]

EMPLOYMENTS <employment=n> [n]


EMPLOYS <employ=v> [v]
EMPLOY to {hire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPOISONED <empoison=v> [v]
EMPOISONING <empoison=v> [v]
EMPOISONMENT [n -S]
EMPOISONMENTS <empoisonment=n> [n]
EMPOISONS <empoison=v> [v]
EMPOISON to {embitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPORIA <emporium=n> [n]
EMPORIUM a trading or market center [n -RIUMS or -RIA]
EMPORIUMS <emporium=n> [n]
EMPOWERED <empower=v> [v]
EMPOWERING <empower=v> [v]
EMPOWERMENT [n -S]
EMPOWERMENTS <empowerment=n> [n]
EMPOWERS <empower=v> [v]
EMPOWER to give legal power to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPRESS a female ruler of an empire [n -ES]
EMPRESSEMENT [n -S]
EMPRESSEMENTS <empressement=n> [n]
EMPRESSES <empress=n> [n]
EMPRISE an adventurous undertaking [n -S]
EMPRISES <emprise=n> [n]
EMPRIZE {emprise=n} [n -S]
EMPRIZES <emprize=n> [n]
EMPTIABLE [adj]
EMPTIED <empty=v> [v]
EMPTIER one that {empties=v} [n -S]
EMPTIERS <emptier=n> [n]
EMPTIES <empty=v> [v]
EMPTIEST <empty=adj> [adj]
EMPTILY in an empty manner [adv]
EMPTINESSES <emptiness=n> [n]
EMPTINESS [n -ES]
EMPTINGS {emptins=n} [n]
EMPTINS a liquid leavening [n]
EMPTY containing nothing [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / to remove the contents of [v -TIE
D, -TYING, -TIES]
EMPTYING <empty=v> [v]
EMPURPLED <empurple=v> [v]
EMPURPLES <empurple=v> [v]
EMPURPLE to tinge with purple [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
EMPURPLING <empurple=v> [v]
EMPYEMA a collection of pus in a body cavity [n -EMATA or -EMAS] : EMPYEMIC ~adj
EMPYEMAS <empyema=n> [n]
EMPYEMATA <empyema=n> [n]
EMPYEMIC <empyema=n> [adj]
EMPYREAL pertaining to the sky [adj]
EMPYREANS <empyrean=n> [n]
EMPYREAN the highest heaven [n -S]
EMS <em=n> [n]
EM the letter M [n -S]
EMU a large, flightless bird [n -S]
EMULATED <emulate=v> [v]
EMULATES <emulate=v> [v]
EMULATE to try to equal or surpass [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
EMULATING <emulate=v> [v]
EMULATION [n -S]
EMULATIONS <emulation=n> [n]

EMULATIVE [adj]
EMULATIVELY [adv]
EMULATOR one that {emulates=v} [n -S]
EMULATORS <emulator=n> [n]
EMULOUS eager to equal or surpass another [adj]
EMULOUSLY [adv]
EMULOUSNESSES <emulousness=n> [n]
EMULOUSNESS [n -ES]
EMULSIBLE [adj]
EMULSIFIABLE [adj]
EMULSIFICATION [n -S]
EMULSIFICATIONS <emulsification=n> [n]
EMULSIFIED <emulsify=v> [v]
EMULSIFIER [n -S]
EMULSIFIERS <emulsifier=n> [n]
EMULSIFIES <emulsify=v> [v]
EMULSIFYING <emulsify=v> [v]
EMULSIFY to make into an emulsion [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
EMULSION a type of liquid mixture [n -S] : EMULSIVE ~adj
EMULSIONS <emulsion=n> [n]
EMULSIVE <emulsion=n> [adj]
EMULSOIDAL [adj]
EMULSOID a liquid dispersed in another liquid [n -S]
EMULSOIDS <emulsoid=n> [n]
EMUNCTORIES <emunctory=n> [n]
EMUNCTORY [n -RIES]
EMUS <emu=n> [n]
EMYD a freshwater tortoise [n -S]
EMYDE {emyd=n} [n -S]
EMYDES <emyde=n> [n]
EMYDS <emyd=n> [n]
ENABLED <enable=v> [v]
ENABLER one that {enables=v} [n -S]
ENABLERS <enabler=n> [n]
ENABLES <enable=v> [v]
ENABLE to make {possible=adj} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
ENABLING <enable=v> [v]
ENACTABLE [adj]
ENACTED <enact=v> [v]
ENACTING <enact=v> [v]
ENACTION
ENACTIONS
ENACTIVE having the power to enact [adj]
ENACTMENT [n -S]
ENACTMENTS <enactment=n> [n]
ENACTOR one that {enacts=v} [n -S]
ENACTORS <enactor=n> [n]
ENACTORY pertaining to the enactment of law [adj]
ENACTS <enact=v> [v]
ENACT to make into a law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENALAPRIL [n -S]
ENALAPRILS <enalapril=n> [n]
ENAMELED <enamel=v> [v]
ENAMELER one that {enamels=v} [n -S]
ENAMELERS <enameler=n> [n]
ENAMELING <enamel=v> [v]
ENAMELIST [n -S]
ENAMELISTS <enamelist=n> [n]
ENAMELLED <enamel=v> [v]
ENAMELLER [n -S]

ENAMELLERS <enameller=n> [n]


ENAMELLING <enamel=v> [v]
ENAMELS <enamel=v> [v]
ENAMEL to cover with a hard, glossy surface [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -E
LLING, -ELS]
ENAMELWARE [n -S]
ENAMELWARES <enamelware=n> [n]
ENAMINE a type of {amine=n} [n -S]
ENAMINES <enamine=n> [n]
ENAMORED <enamor=v> [v]
ENAMORING <enamor=v> [v]
ENAMORS <enamor=v> [v]
ENAMOR to inspire with love [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENAMOURED <enamour=v> [v]
ENAMOURING <enamour=v> [v]
ENAMOURS <enamour=v> [v]
ENAMOUR to {enamor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENANTIOMERIC [adj]
ENANTIOMER [n -S]
ENANTIOMERS <enantiomer=n> [n]
ENANTIOMORPHIC [adj]
ENANTIOMORPHISM [n -S]
ENANTIOMORPH [n -S]
ENANTIOMORPHOUS [adj]
ENANTIOMORPHS <enantiomorph=n> [n]
ENATE a relative on the mother's side [n -S] : ENATIC ~adj
ENATES <enate=n> [n]
ENATIC <enate=n> [adj]
ENATION an outgrowth from the surface of an organ [n -S]
ENATIONS <enation=n> [n]
ENCAENIA annual university ceremonies [n]
ENCAGED <encage=v> [v]
ENCAGES <encage=v> [v]
ENCAGE to confine in a cage [v -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES]
ENCAGING <encage=v> [v]
ENCAMPED <encamp=v> [v]
ENCAMPING <encamp=v> [v]
ENCAMPMENT [n -S]
ENCAMPMENTS <encampment=n> [n]
ENCAMPS <encamp=v> [v]
ENCAMP to set up a camp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCAPSULATED <encapsulate=v> [v]
ENCAPSULATES <encapsulate=v> [v]
ENCAPSULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ENCAPSULATING <encapsulate=v> [v]
ENCAPSULATION [n -S]
ENCAPSULATIONS <encapsulation=n> [n]
ENCAPSULED <encapsule=v> [v]
ENCAPSULES <encapsule=v> [v]
ENCAPSULE [v -SULED, -SULING, -SULES]
ENCAPSULING <encapsule=v> [v]
ENCASED <encase=v> [v]
ENCASEMENT [n -S]
ENCASEMENTS <encasement=n> [n]
ENCASES <encase=v> [v]
ENCASE to enclose in a case [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES]
ENCASHABLE [adj]
ENCASHED <encash=v> [v]
ENCASHES <encash=v> [v]
ENCASHING <encash=v> [v]

ENCASHMENT [n -S]
ENCASHMENTS <encashment=n> [n]
ENCASH to {cash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENCASING <encase=v> [v]
ENCAUSTIC [n -S]
ENCAUSTICS <encaustic=n> [n]
ENCEINTE an encircling fortification [n -S]
ENCEINTES <enceinte=n> [n]
ENCEPHALA <encephalon=n> [n]
ENCEPHALITIC [adj]
ENCEPHALITIDES <encephalitis=n> [n]
ENCEPHALITIS [n -LITIDES]
ENCEPHALITOGEN [n -S]
ENCEPHALITOGENS <encephalitogen=n> [n]
ENCEPHALOGRAM [n -S]
ENCEPHALOGRAMS <encephalogram=n> [n]
ENCEPHALOGRAPH [n -S]
ENCEPHALOGRAPHS <encephalograph=n> [n]
ENCEPHALOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
ENCEPHALON [n -LA]
ENCEPHALOPATHIC [adj]
ENCEPHALOPATHY [n -THIES]
ENCHAINED <enchain=v> [v]
ENCHAINING <enchain=v> [v]
ENCHAINMENT [n -S]
ENCHAINMENTS <enchainment=n> [n]
ENCHAINS <enchain=v> [v]
ENCHAIN to bind with chains [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCHANTED <enchant=v> [v]
ENCHANTER [n -S]
ENCHANTERS <enchanter=n> [n]
ENCHANTING <enchant=v> [v]
ENCHANTINGLY [adv]
ENCHANTMENT [n -S]
ENCHANTMENTS <enchantment=n> [n]
ENCHANTRESSES <enchantress=n> [n]
ENCHANTRESS [n -ES]
ENCHANTS <enchant=v> [v]
ENCHANT to {delight=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCHASED <enchase=v> [v]
ENCHASER one that {enchases=v} [n -S]
ENCHASERS <enchaser=n> [n]
ENCHASES <enchase=v> [v]
ENCHASE to place in an ornamental setting [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES]
ENCHASING <enchase=v> [v]
ENCHILADA [n -S]
ENCHILADAS <enchilada=n> [n]
ENCHIRIDIA <enchiridion=n> [n]
ENCHIRIDION [n -DIA]
ENCHORIAL [adj]
ENCHORIC belonging to a particular country [adj]
ENCINA an evergreen oak [n -S] : ENCINAL ~adj
ENCINAL <encina=n> [adj]
ENCINAS <encina=n> [n]
ENCIPHERED <encipher=v> [v]
ENCIPHERER [n -S]
ENCIPHERERS <encipherer=n> [n]
ENCIPHERING <encipher=v> [v]
ENCIPHERMENT [n -S]
ENCIPHERMENTS <encipherment=n> [n]

ENCIPHERS <encipher=v> [v]


ENCIPHER to write in characters of hidden meaning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCIRCLED <encircle=v> [v]
ENCIRCLEMENT [n -S]
ENCIRCLEMENTS <encirclement=n> [n]
ENCIRCLES <encircle=v> [v]
ENCIRCLE to form a circle around [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
ENCIRCLING <encircle=v> [v]
ENCLASPED <enclasp=v> [v]
ENCLASPING <enclasp=v> [v]
ENCLASPS <enclasp=v> [v]
ENCLASP to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCLAVED <enclave=v> [v]
ENCLAVES <enclave=v> [v]
ENCLAVE to enclose within a foreign territory [v -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES]
ENCLAVING <enclave=v> [v]
ENCLITIC a word pronounced as part of the preceding word [n -S]
ENCLITICS <enclitic=n> [n]
ENCLOSED <enclose=v> [v]
ENCLOSER one that {encloses=v} [n -S]
ENCLOSERS <encloser=n> [n]
ENCLOSES <enclose=v> [v]
ENCLOSE to close in on all sides [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES]
ENCLOSING <enclose=v> [v]
ENCLOSURE [n -S]
ENCLOSURES <enclosure=n> [n]
ENCODABLE [adj]
ENCODED <encode=v> [v]
ENCODER one that {encodes=v} [n -S]
ENCODERS <encoder=n> [n]
ENCODES <encode=v> [v]
ENCODE to put into code [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES]
ENCODING <encode=v> [v]
ENCOMIA <encomium=n> [n]
ENCOMIASTIC [adj]
ENCOMIAST [n -S]
ENCOMIASTS <encomiast=n> [n]
ENCOMIUM a {eulogy=n} [n -MIUMS or -MIA]
ENCOMIUMS <encomium=n> [n]
ENCOMPASSED <encompass=v> [v]
ENCOMPASSES <encompass=v> [v]
ENCOMPASSING <encompass=v> [v]
ENCOMPASSMENT [n -S]
ENCOMPASSMENTS <encompassment=n> [n]
ENCOMPASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENCORED <encore=v> [v]
ENCORES <encore=v> [v]
ENCORE to call for the reappearance of a performer [v -CORED, -CORING, -CORES]
ENCORING <encore=v> [v]
ENCOUNTERED <encounter=v> [v]
ENCOUNTERING <encounter=v> [v]
ENCOUNTERS <encounter=v> [v]
ENCOUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCOURAGED <encourage=v> [v]
ENCOURAGEMENT [n -S]
ENCOURAGEMENTS <encouragement=n> [n]
ENCOURAGER [n -S]
ENCOURAGERS <encourager=n> [n]
ENCOURAGES <encourage=v> [v]
ENCOURAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]

ENCOURAGING <encourage=v> [v]


ENCOURAGINGLY [adv]
ENCRIMSONED <encrimson=v> [v]
ENCRIMSONING <encrimson=v> [v]
ENCRIMSONS <encrimson=v> [v]
ENCRIMSON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCRINITE [n -S]
ENCRINITES <encrinite=n> [n]
ENCROACHED <encroach=v> [v]
ENCROACHER [n -S]
ENCROACHERS <encroacher=n> [n]
ENCROACHES <encroach=v> [v]
ENCROACHING <encroach=v> [v]
ENCROACHMENT [n -S]
ENCROACHMENTS <encroachment=n> [n]
ENCROACH to advance beyond the proper limits [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENCRUSTATION [n -S]
ENCRUSTATIONS <encrustation=n> [n]
ENCRUSTED <encrust=v> [v]
ENCRUSTING <encrust=v> [v]
ENCRUSTS <encrust=v> [v]
ENCRUST to cover with a crust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCRYPTED <encrypt=v> [v]
ENCRYPTING <encrypt=v> [v]
ENCRYPTION [n -S]
ENCRYPTIONS <encryption=n> [n]
ENCRYPTS <encrypt=v> [v]
ENCRYPT to {encipher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCULTURATED <enculturate=v> [v]
ENCULTURATES <enculturate=v> [v]
ENCULTURATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ENCULTURATING <enculturate=v> [v]
ENCULTURATION [n -S]
ENCULTURATIONS <enculturation=n> [n]
ENCUMBERED <encumber=v> [v]
ENCUMBERING <encumber=v> [v]
ENCUMBERS <encumber=v> [v]
ENCUMBER to hinder in action or movement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCUMBRANCE [n -S]
ENCUMBRANCER [n -S]
ENCUMBRANCERS <encumbrancer=n> [n]
ENCUMBRANCES <encumbrance=n> [n]
ENCYCLIC a letter addressed by the pope to the bishops of the world [n -S]
ENCYCLICAL [n -S]
ENCYCLICALS <encyclical=n> [n]
ENCYCLICS <encyclic=n> [n]
ENCYCLOPAEDIA [n -S]
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS <encyclopaedia=n> [n]
ENCYCLOPAEDIC [adj]
ENCYCLOPEDIA [n -S]
ENCYCLOPEDIAS <encyclopedia=n> [n]
ENCYCLOPEDIC [adj]
ENCYCLOPEDISM [n -S]
ENCYCLOPEDISMS <encyclopedism=n> [n]
ENCYCLOPEDIST [n -S]
ENCYCLOPEDISTS <encyclopedist=n> [n]
ENCYSTED <encyst=v> [v]
ENCYSTING <encyst=v> [v]
ENCYSTMENT [n -S]
ENCYSTMENTS <encystment=n> [n]

ENCYSTS <encyst=v> [v]


ENCYST to enclose in a cyst [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDAMAGED <endamage=v> [v]
ENDAMAGES <endamage=v> [v]
ENDAMAGE to {damage=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
ENDAMAGING <endamage=v> [v]
ENDAMEBA a parasitic ameba [n -BAS or -BAE]
ENDAMEBAE <endameba=n> [n]
ENDAMEBAS <endameba=n> [n]
ENDAMEBIC [adj]
ENDAMOEBAE <endamoeba=n> [n]
ENDAMOEBA [n -BAE or -BAS]
ENDAMOEBAS <endamoeba=n> [n]
ENDANGERED <endanger=v> [v]
ENDANGERING <endanger=v> [v]
ENDANGERMENT [n -S]
ENDANGERMENTS <endangerment=n> [n]
ENDANGERS <endanger=v> [v]
ENDANGER to {imperil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDARCH formed from the center outward [adj]
ENDARCHIES <endarchy=n> [n]
ENDARCHY the condition of being endarch [n -CHIES]
ENDARTERECTOMY [n -MIES]
ENDASH a mark in writing used to connect elements of a compound [n -ES]
ENDASHES <endash=n> [n]
ENDBRAIN a part of the brain [n -S]
ENDBRAINS <endbrain=n> [n]
ENDCAP
ENDCAPS
ENDEARED <endear=v> [v]
ENDEARING <endear=v> [v]
ENDEARINGLY [adv]
ENDEARMENT [n -S]
ENDEARMENTS <endearment=n> [n]
ENDEARS <endear=v> [v]
ENDEAR to make dear or beloved [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDEAVORED <endeavor=v> [v]
ENDEAVORING <endeavor=v> [v]
ENDEAVORS <endeavor=v> [v]
ENDEAVOR to make an effort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDEAVOURED <endeavour=v> [v]
ENDEAVOURING <endeavour=v> [v]
ENDEAVOURS <endeavour=v> [v]
ENDEAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDED <end=v> [v]
ENDEMIAL peculiar to a country or people [adj]
ENDEMICAL [adj]
ENDEMICALLY [adv]
ENDEMIC an endemial disease [n -S]
ENDEMICITIES <endemicity=n> [n]
ENDEMICITY [n -TIES]
ENDEMICS <endemic=n> [n]
ENDEMISMS <endemism=n> [n]
ENDEMISM the state of being {endemial=adj} [n -S]
ENDERGONIC [adj]
ENDERMIC acting by absorption through the skin [adj]
ENDER one that ends something [n -S]
ENDERS <ender=n> [n]
ENDEXINE an inner layer of the exine [n -S]
ENDEXINES <endexine=n> [n]

ENDGAMES <endgame=n> [n]


ENDGAME the last stage of a chess game [n -S]
ENDING a {termination=n} [n -S]
ENDINGS <ending=n> [n]
ENDITED <endite=v> [v]
ENDITES <endite=v> [v]
ENDITE to {indite=v} [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES]
ENDITING <endite=v> [v]
ENDIVE an herb cultivated as a salad plant [n -S]
ENDIVES <endive=n> [n]
ENDLEAF an {endpaper=n} [n -LEAVES or -LEAFS]
ENDLEAFS <endleaf=n> [n]
ENDLEAVES <endleaf=n> [n]
ENDLESS enduring forever [adj]
ENDLESSLY [adv]
ENDLESSNESSES <endlessness=n> [n]
ENDLESSNESS [n -ES]
ENDLONG {lengthwise=adv} [adv]
ENDMOST farthest [adj]
ENDNOTE a note placed at the end of the text [n -S]
ENDNOTES <endnote=n> [n]
ENDOBIOTIC [adj]
ENDOBLAST [n -S]
ENDOBLASTS <endoblast=n> [n]
ENDOCARDIA <endocardium=n> [n]
ENDOCARDIAL [adj]
ENDOCARDITIDES
ENDOCARDITISES <endocarditis=n> [n]
ENDOCARDITIS [n -DITISES]
ENDOCARDIUM [n -DIA]
ENDOCARPS <endocarp=n> [n]
ENDOCARP the inner layer of a pericarp [n -S]
ENDOCAST a cast of the cranial cavity [n -S]
ENDOCASTS <endocast=n> [n]
ENDOCHONDRAL [adj]
ENDOCRINE [n -S]
ENDOCRINES <endocrine=n> [n]
ENDOCRINOLOGIC [adj]
ENDOCRINOLOGIES <endocrinology=n> [n]
ENDOCRINOLOGIST [n -S]
ENDOCRINOLOGY [n -GIES]
ENDOCYTIC [adj]
ENDOCYTOSES <endocytosis=n> [n]
ENDOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES]
ENDOCYTOTIC [adj]
ENDODERMAL [adj]
ENDODERMISES <endodermis=n> [n]
ENDODERMIS [n -ES]
ENDODERMS <endoderm=n> [n]
ENDODERM the innermost germ layer of an embryo [n -S]
ENDODONTIC [adj]
ENDODONTICALLY [adv]
ENDODONTICS [n]
ENDODONTIST [n -S]
ENDODONTISTS <endodontist=n> [n]
ENDOENZYME [n -S]
ENDOENZYMES <endoenzyme=n> [n]
ENDOERGIC [adj]
ENDOGAMIC [adj]
ENDOGAMIES <endogamy=n> [n]

ENDOGAMOUS [adj]
ENDOGAMY marriage within a particular group [n -MIES]
ENDOGEN a type of plant [n -S]
ENDOGENIC [adj]
ENDOGENIES <endogeny=n> [n]
ENDOGENOUS [adj]
ENDOGENOUSLY [adv]
ENDOGENS <endogen=n> [n]
ENDOGENY growth from within [n -NIES]
ENDOLITHIC [adj]
ENDOLYMPHATIC [adj]
ENDOLYMPH [n -S]
ENDOLYMPHS <endolymph=n> [n]
ENDOMETRIA <endometrium=n> [n]
ENDOMETRIAL [adj]
ENDOMETRIOSES <endometriosis=n> [n]
ENDOMETRIOSIS [n -TRIOSES]
ENDOMETRITISES <endometritis=n> [n]
ENDOMETRITIS [n -TRITISES]
ENDOMETRIUM [n -TRIA]
ENDOMITOSES <endomitosis=n> [n]
ENDOMITOSIS [n -MITOSES]
ENDOMITOTIC [adj]
ENDOMIXISES <endomixis=n> [n]
ENDOMIXIS [n -MIXISES]
ENDOMORPHIC [adj]
ENDOMORPHIES <endomorphy=n> [n]
ENDOMORPHISM [n -S]
ENDOMORPHISMS <endomorphism=n> [n]
ENDOMORPH [n -S]
ENDOMORPHS <endomorph=n> [n]
ENDOMORPHY [n -PHIES]
ENDONUCLEASE [n -S]
ENDONUCLEASES <endonuclease=n> [n]
ENDONUCLEOLYTIC [adj]
ENDOPARASITE [n -S]
ENDOPARASITES <endoparasite=n> [n]
ENDOPARASITIC [adj]
ENDOPARASITISM [n -S]
ENDOPARASITISMS <endoparasitism=n> [n]
ENDOPEPTIDASE [n -S]
ENDOPEPTIDASES <endopeptidase=n> [n]
ENDOPEROXIDE [n -S]
ENDOPEROXIDES <endoperoxide=n> [n]
ENDOPHYTE [n -S]
ENDOPHYTES <endophyte=n> [n]
ENDOPHYTIC [adj]
ENDOPLASMIC [adj]
ENDOPLASM [n -S]
ENDOPLASMS <endoplasm=n> [n]
ENDOPOD a branch of a crustacean limb [n -S]
ENDOPODITE [n -S]
ENDOPODITES <endopodite=n> [n]
ENDOPODS <endopod=n> [n]
ENDOPOLYPLOID [adj]
ENDOPOLYPLOIDY [n -DIES]
ENDOPROCT [n -S]
ENDOPROCTS <endoproct=n> [n]
ENDORPHIN [n -S]
ENDORPHINS <endorphin=n> [n]

ENDORSABLE [adj]
ENDORSED <endorse=v> [v]
ENDORSEE one to whom a document is transferred by endorsement [n -S]
ENDORSEES <endorsee=n> [n]
ENDORSEMENT [n -S]
ENDORSEMENTS <endorsement=n> [n]
ENDORSER one that {endorses=v} [n -S]
ENDORSERS <endorser=n> [n]
ENDORSES <endorse=v> [v]
ENDORSE to sign the back of a negotiable document [v -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES]
ENDORSING <endorse=v> [v]
ENDORSIVE [adj]
ENDORSOR {endorser=n} [n -S]
ENDORSORS <endorsor=n> [n]
ENDOSARC a portion of a cell [n -S]
ENDOSARCS <endosarc=n> [n]
ENDOSCOPE [n -S]
ENDOSCOPES <endoscope=n> [n]
ENDOSCOPIC [adj]
ENDOSCOPICALLY [adv]
ENDOSCOPIES <endoscopy=n> [n]
ENDOSCOPY [n -PIES]
ENDOSKELETAL [adj]
ENDOSKELETON [n -S]
ENDOSKELETONS <endoskeleton=n> [n]
ENDOSMOS a form of osmosis [n -ES]
ENDOSMOSES <endosmos=n> [n]
ENDOSOME a cellular particle [n -S]
ENDOSOMES <endosome=n> [n]
ENDOSPERM [n -S]
ENDOSPERMS <endosperm=n> [n]
ENDOSPORE [n -S]
ENDOSPORES <endospore=n> [n]
ENDOSTEA <endosteum=n> [n]
ENDOSTEAL [adj]
ENDOSTEALLY [adv]
ENDOSTEUM a bone membrane [n -TEA]
ENDOSTYLE [n -S]
ENDOSTYLES <endostyle=n> [n]
ENDOSULFAN [n -S]
ENDOSULFANS <endosulfan=n> [n]
ENDOSYMBIONT [n -S]
ENDOSYMBIONTS <endosymbiont=n> [n]
ENDOSYMBIOSES <endosymbiosis=n> [n]
ENDOSYMBIOSIS [n -BIOSES]
ENDOSYMBIOTIC [adj]
ENDOTHECIA <endothecium=n> [n]
ENDOTHECIUM [n -CIA]
ENDOTHELIA <endothelium=n> [n]
ENDOTHELIAL [adj]
ENDOTHELIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
ENDOTHELIOMAS <endothelioma=n> [n]
ENDOTHELIOMATA <endothelioma=n> [n]
ENDOTHELIUM [n -LIA]
ENDOTHERMIC [adj]
ENDOTHERMIES <endothermy=n> [n]
ENDOTHERM [n -S]
ENDOTHERMS <endotherm=n> [n]
ENDOTHERMY [n -MIES]
ENDOTOXIC [adj]

ENDOTOXIN [n -S]
ENDOTOXINS <endotoxin=n> [n]
ENDOTRACHEAL [adj]
ENDOTROPHIC [adj]
ENDOWED <endow=v> [v]
ENDOWER one that {endows=v} [n -S]
ENDOWERS <endower=n> [n]
ENDOWING <endow=v> [v]
ENDOWMENT [n -S]
ENDOWMENTS <endowment=n> [n]
ENDOWS <endow=v> [v]
ENDOW to provide with something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDOZOIC involving passage through an animal [adj]
ENDPAPER a sheet of paper used in bookbinding [n -S]
ENDPAPERS <endpaper=n> [n]
ENDPLATE a type of nerve terminal [n -S]
ENDPLATES <endplate=n> [n]
ENDPLAYED <endplay=v> [v]
ENDPLAYING <endplay=v> [v]
ENDPLAYS <endplay=v> [v]
ENDPLAY to force (an opponent in bridge) to lead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDPOINT either of two points that mark the end of a line segment [n -S]
ENDPOINTS <endpoint=n> [n]
ENDRIN an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
ENDRINS <endrin=n> [n]
ENDS <end=v> [v]
END to {terminate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDUED <endue=v> [v]
ENDUES <endue=v> [v]
ENDUE to provide with some quality or gift [v -DUED, -DUING, -DUES]
ENDUING <endue=v> [v]
ENDURABLE [adj]
ENDURABLY [adv]
ENDURANCE [n -S]
ENDURANCES <endurance=n> [n]
ENDURED <endure=v> [v]
ENDURER one that {endures=v} [n -S]
ENDURERS <endurer=n> [n]
ENDURES <endure=v> [v]
ENDURE to {last=v} [v -DURED, -DURING, -DURES]
ENDURING <endure=v> [v]
ENDURINGLY [adv]
ENDURINGNESSES <enduringness=n> [n]
ENDURINGNESS [n -ES]
ENDURO a long race [n -DUROS]
ENDUROS <enduro=n> [n]
ENDWAYS {endwise=adv} [adv]
ENDWISE {lengthwise=adv} [adv]
ENEMA a liquid injected into the rectum [n -MAS or -MATA]
ENEMAS <enema=n> [n]
ENEMATA <enema=n> [n]
ENEMIES <enemy=n> [n]
ENEMY one that is antagonistic toward another [n -MIES]
ENERGETIC [adj]
ENERGETICALLY [adv]
ENERGETICS [n]
ENERGID a nucleus and the body of cytoplasm with which it interacts [n -S]
ENERGIDS <energid=n> [n]
ENERGIES <energy=n> [n]
ENERGISED <energise=v> [v]

ENERGISER
ENERGISERS
ENERGISES <energise=v> [v]
ENERGISE to {energize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES]
ENERGISING <energise=v> [v]
ENERGIZATION [n -S]
ENERGIZATIONS <energization=n> [n]
ENERGIZED <energize=v> [v]
ENERGIZER [n -S]
ENERGIZERS <energizer=n> [n]
ENERGIZES <energize=v> [v]
ENERGIZE to give energy to [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
ENERGIZING <energize=v> [v]
ENERGUMEN [n -S]
ENERGUMENS <energumen=n> [n]
ENERGY the capacity for vigorous activity [n -GIES]
ENERVATED <enervate=v> [v]
ENERVATES <enervate=v> [v]
ENERVATE to deprive of strength or vitality [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
ENERVATING <enervate=v> [v]
ENERVATINGLY
ENERVATION [n -S]
ENERVATIONS <enervation=n> [n]
ENERVATOR [n -S]
ENERVATORS <enervator=n> [n]
ENFACED <enface=v> [v]
ENFACES <enface=v> [v]
ENFACE to write on the front of [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
ENFACING <enface=v> [v]
ENFEEBLED <enfeeble=v> [v]
ENFEEBLEMENT [n -S]
ENFEEBLEMENTS <enfeeblement=n> [n]
ENFEEBLER [n -S]
ENFEEBLERS <enfeebler=n> [n]
ENFEEBLES <enfeeble=v> [v]
ENFEEBLE to make {feeble=adj} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
ENFEEBLING <enfeeble=v> [v]
ENFEOFFED <enfeoff=v> [v]
ENFEOFFING <enfeoff=v> [v]
ENFEOFFMENT [n -S]
ENFEOFFMENTS <enfeoffment=n> [n]
ENFEOFFS <enfeoff=v> [v]
ENFEOFF to invest with a feudal estate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFETTERED <enfetter=v> [v]
ENFETTERING <enfetter=v> [v]
ENFETTERS <enfetter=v> [v]
ENFETTER to {enchain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFEVERED <enfever=v> [v]
ENFEVERING <enfever=v> [v]
ENFEVERS <enfever=v> [v]
ENFEVER to {fever=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFILADED <enfilade=v> [v]
ENFILADES <enfilade=v> [v]
ENFILADE to direct heavy gunfire along the length of [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES]
ENFILADING <enfilade=v> [v]
ENFLAMED <enflame=v> [v]
ENFLAMES <enflame=v> [v]
ENFLAME to {inflame=v} [v -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES]
ENFLAMING <enflame=v> [v]
ENFLEURAGE [n -S]

ENFLEURAGES <enfleurage=n> [n]


ENFOLDED <enfold=v> [v]
ENFOLDER one that {enfolds=v} [n -S]
ENFOLDERS <enfolder=n> [n]
ENFOLDING <enfold=v> [v]
ENFOLDS <enfold=v> [v]
ENFOLD to {envelop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFORCEABILITY [n -TIES]
ENFORCEABLE [adj]
ENFORCED <enforce=v> [v]
ENFORCEMENT [n -S]
ENFORCEMENTS <enforcement=n> [n]
ENFORCER one that {enforces=v} [n -S]
ENFORCERS <enforcer=n> [n]
ENFORCES <enforce=v> [v]
ENFORCE to compel obedience to [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES]
ENFORCING <enforce=v> [v]
ENFRAMED <enframe=v> [v]
ENFRAMEMENT [n -S]
ENFRAMEMENTS <enframement=n> [n]
ENFRAMES <enframe=v> [v]
ENFRAME to {frame=v} [v -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES]
ENFRAMING <enframe=v> [v]
ENFRANCHISED <enfranchise=v> [v]
ENFRANCHISEMENT [n -S]
ENFRANCHISES <enfranchise=v> [v]
ENFRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES]
ENFRANCHISING <enfranchise=v> [v]
ENGAGED <engage=v> [v]
ENGAGEDLY [adv]
ENGAGEMENT [n -S]
ENGAGEMENTS <engagement=n> [n]
ENGAGER one that {engages=v} [n -S]
ENGAGERS <engager=n> [n]
ENGAGES <engage=v> [v]
ENGAGE to {employ=v} [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES]
ENGAGING <engage=v> [v]
ENGAGINGLY [adv]
ENG a phonetic symbol [n -S]
ENGARLANDED <engarland=v> [v]
ENGARLANDING <engarland=v> [v]
ENGARLANDS <engarland=v> [v]
ENGARLAND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGENDERED <engender=v> [v]
ENGENDERING <engender=v> [v]
ENGENDERS <engender=v> [v]
ENGENDER to bring into existence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGILDED <engild=v> [v]
ENGILDING <engild=v> [v]
ENGILDS <engild=v> [v]
ENGILD to {brighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGINED <engine=v> [v]
ENGINEERED <engineer=v> [v]
ENGINEERING [n -S]
ENGINEERINGS <engineering=n> [n]
ENGINEERS <engineer=v> [v]
ENGINEER to carry through or manage by contrivance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGINELESS
ENGINERIES <enginery=n> [n]
ENGINERY {machinery=n} [n -RIES]

ENGINES <engine=v> [v]


ENGINE to equip with machinery [v -GINED, -GINING, -GINES]
ENGINING <engine=v> [v]
ENGINOUS {ingenious=adj} [adj]
ENGIRDED <engird=v> [v]
ENGIRDING <engird=v> [v]
ENGIRDLED <engirdle=v> [v]
ENGIRDLES <engirdle=v> [v]
ENGIRDLE to {engird=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
ENGIRDLING <engirdle=v> [v]
ENGIRDS <engird=v> [v]
ENGIRD to {gird=v} [v -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS]
ENGIRT <engird=v> [v]
ENGLACIAL [adj]
ENGLISHED <english=v> [v]
ENGLISHES <english=v> [v]
ENGLISHING <english=v> [v]
ENGLISH to cause a billiard ball to spin around its vertical axis [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
ENGLUTS <englut=v> [v]
ENGLUTTED <englut=v> [v]
ENGLUTTING <englut=v> [v]
ENGLUT to gulp down [v -GLUTTED, -GLUTTING, -GLUTS]
ENGORGED <engorge=v> [v]
ENGORGEMENT [n -S]
ENGORGEMENTS <engorgement=n> [n]
ENGORGES <engorge=v> [v]
ENGORGE to fill with blood [v -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES]
ENGORGING <engorge=v> [v]
ENGRAFTED <engraft=v> [v]
ENGRAFTING <engraft=v> [v]
ENGRAFTMENT [n -S]
ENGRAFTMENTS <engraftment=n> [n]
ENGRAFTS <engraft=v> [v]
ENGRAFT to graft for propagation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRAILED <engrail=v> [v]
ENGRAILING <engrail=v> [v]
ENGRAILS <engrail=v> [v]
ENGRAIL to ornament the edge of with curved indentations [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRAINED <engrain=v> [v]
ENGRAINEDLY
ENGRAINING <engrain=v> [v]
ENGRAINS <engrain=v> [v]
ENGRAIN to {ingrain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRAMME {engram=n} [n -S]
ENGRAMMES <engramme=n> [n]
ENGRAMMIC [adj]
ENGRAMS <engram=n> [n]
ENGRAM the durable mark caused by a stimulus upon protoplasm [n -S]
ENGRAVED <engrave=v> [v]
ENGRAVER one that {engraves=v} [n -S]
ENGRAVERS <engraver=n> [n]
ENGRAVES <engrave=v> [v]
ENGRAVE to form by incision [v -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES]
ENGRAVING [n -S]
ENGRAVINGS <engraving=n> [n]
ENGROSSED <engross=v> [v]
ENGROSSER [n -S]
ENGROSSERS <engrosser=n> [n]
ENGROSSES <engross=v> [v]

ENGROSSING <engross=v> [v]


ENGROSSINGLY [adv]
ENGROSSMENT [n -S]
ENGROSSMENTS <engrossment=n> [n]
ENGROSS to occupy completely [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENGS <eng=n> [n]
ENGULFED <engulf=v> [v]
ENGULFING <engulf=v> [v]
ENGULFMENT [n -S]
ENGULFMENTS <engulfment=n> [n]
ENGULFS <engulf=v> [v]
ENGULF to surround completely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENHALOED <enhalo=v> [v]
ENHALOES <enhalo=v> [v]
ENHALOING <enhalo=v> [v]
ENHALOS <enhalo=v> [v]
ENHALO to surround with a halo [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
ENHANCED <enhance=v> [v]
ENHANCEMENT [n -S]
ENHANCEMENTS <enhancement=n> [n]
ENHANCER one that {enhances=v} [n -S]
ENHANCERS <enhancer=n> [n]
ENHANCES <enhance=v> [v]
ENHANCE to raise to a higher degree [v -HANCED, -HANCING, -HANCES]
ENHANCING <enhance=v> [v]
ENHANCIVE [adj]
ENHARMONIC [adj]
ENHARMONICALLY [adv]
ENIGMAS <enigma=n> [n]
ENIGMA something that is hard to understand or explain [n -MAS or -MATA]
ENIGMATA <enigma=n> [n]
ENIGMATIC [adj]
ENIGMATICAL [adj]
ENIGMATICALLY [adv]
ENISLED <enisle=v> [v]
ENISLES <enisle=v> [v]
ENISLE to {isolate=v} [v -ISLED, -ISLING, -ISLES]
ENISLING <enisle=v> [v]
ENJAMB
ENJAMBED marked by the continuation of a sentence from one line of a poem to the
next [adj]
ENJAMBEMENT [n -S]
ENJAMBEMENTS <enjambement=n> [n]
ENJAMBING
ENJAMBMENT [n -S]
ENJAMBMENTS <enjambment=n> [n]
ENJAMBS
ENJOINDER [n -S]
ENJOINDERS <enjoinder=n> [n]
ENJOINED <enjoin=v> [v]
ENJOINER one that {enjoins=v} [n -S]
ENJOINERS <enjoiner=n> [n]
ENJOINING <enjoin=v> [v]
ENJOINS <enjoin=v> [v]
ENJOIN to {command=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENJOYABLE [adj]
ENJOYABLENESSES <enjoyableness=n> [n]
ENJOYABLENESS [n -ES]
ENJOYABLY [adv]
ENJOYED <enjoy=v> [v]

ENJOYER one that {enjoys=v} [n -S]


ENJOYERS <enjoyer=n> [n]
ENJOYING <enjoy=v> [v]
ENJOYMENT [n -S]
ENJOYMENTS <enjoyment=n> [n]
ENJOYS <enjoy=v> [v]
ENJOY to receive pleasure from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENKEPHALIN [n -S]
ENKEPHALINS <enkephalin=n> [n]
ENKINDLED <enkindle=v> [v]
ENKINDLER [n -S]
ENKINDLERS <enkindler=n> [n]
ENKINDLES <enkindle=v> [v]
ENKINDLE to set on fire [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
ENKINDLING <enkindle=v> [v]
ENLACED <enlace=v> [v]
ENLACEMENT [n -S]
ENLACEMENTS <enlacement=n> [n]
ENLACES <enlace=v> [v]
ENLACE to bind with laces [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES]
ENLACING <enlace=v> [v]
ENLARGEABLE [adj]
ENLARGED <enlarge=v> [v]
ENLARGEMENT [n -S]
ENLARGEMENTS <enlargement=n> [n]
ENLARGER a device used to enlarge photographs [n -S]
ENLARGERS <enlarger=n> [n]
ENLARGES <enlarge=v> [v]
ENLARGE to make or become larger [v -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES]
ENLARGING <enlarge=v> [v]
ENLIGHTENED <enlighten=v> [v]
ENLIGHTENING <enlighten=v> [v]
ENLIGHTENMENT [n -S]
ENLIGHTENMENTS <enlightenment=n> [n]
ENLIGHTENS <enlighten=v> [v]
ENLIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLISTED <enlist=v> [v]
ENLISTEE one that is enlisted [n -S]
ENLISTEES <enlistee=n> [n]
ENLISTER one that {enlists=v} [n -S]
ENLISTERS <enlister=n> [n]
ENLISTING <enlist=v> [v]
ENLISTMENT [n -S]
ENLISTMENTS <enlistment=n> [n]
ENLISTS <enlist=v> [v]
ENLIST to engage for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLIVENED <enliven=v> [v]
ENLIVENER [n -S]
ENLIVENERS <enlivener=n> [n]
ENLIVENING <enliven=v> [v]
ENLIVENS <enliven=v> [v]
ENLIVEN to make {lively=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENMESHED <enmesh=v> [v]
ENMESHES <enmesh=v> [v]
ENMESHING <enmesh=v> [v]
ENMESHMENT [n -S]
ENMESHMENTS <enmeshment=n> [n]
ENMESH to ensnare or entangle in a net [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENMITIES <enmity=n> [n]
ENMITY {hostility=n} [n -TIES]

ENNEAD a group of nine [n -S] : ENNEADIC ~adj


ENNEADIC <ennead=n> [adj]
ENNEADS <ennead=n> [n]
ENNEAGON a {nonagon=n} [n -S]
ENNEAGONS <enneagon=n> [n]
ENNOBLED <ennoble=v> [v]
ENNOBLEMENT [n -S]
ENNOBLEMENTS <ennoblement=n> [n]
ENNOBLER one that {ennobles=v} [n -S]
ENNOBLERS <ennobler=n> [n]
ENNOBLES <ennoble=v> [v]
ENNOBLE to make {noble=adj} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
ENNOBLING <ennoble=v> [v]
ENNUI a feeling of weariness and discontent [n -S]
ENNUIS <ennui=n> [n]
ENNUYEE {ennuye=adj} [adj]
ENNUYE oppressed with ennui [adj]
ENOKI a small white edible mushroom [n -S]
ENOKIDAKE [n -S]
ENOKIDAKES <enokidake=n> [n]
ENOKIS <enoki=n> [n]
ENOKITAKE [n -S]
ENOKITAKES <enokitake=n> [n]
ENOL a chemical compound [n -S] : ENOLIC ~adj
ENOLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
ENOLASES <enolase=n> [n]
ENOLIC <enol=n> [adj]
ENOLOGICAL [adj]
ENOLOGIES <enology=n> [n]
ENOLOGIST [n -S]
ENOLOGISTS <enologist=n> [n]
ENOLOGY {oenology=n} [n -GIES]
ENOLS <enol=n> [n]
ENOPHILE {oenophile=n} [n -S]
ENOPHILES <enophile=n> [n]
ENORM {enormous=adj} [adj]
ENORMITIES <enormity=n> [n]
ENORMITY a grave offense against decency [n -TIES]
ENORMOUS {huge=adj} [adj]
ENORMOUSLY [adv]
ENORMOUSNESSES <enormousness=n> [n]
ENORMOUSNESS [n -ES]
ENOSISES <enosis=n> [n]
ENOSIS {union=n} [n -SISES]
ENOUGH a sufficient supply [n -S]
ENOUGHS <enough=n> [n]
ENOUNCED <enounce=v> [v]
ENOUNCES <enounce=v> [v]
ENOUNCE to {announce=v} [v ENOUNCED, ENOUNCING, ENOUNCES]
ENOUNCING <enounce=v> [v]
ENOW {enough=n} [n -S]
ENOWS <enow=n> [n]
ENPLANED <enplane=v> [v]
ENPLANES <enplane=v> [v]
ENPLANE to board an airplane [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES]
ENPLANING <enplane=v> [v]
ENQUIRED <enquire=v> [v]
ENQUIRER
ENQUIRERS
ENQUIRES <enquire=v> [v]

ENQUIRE to {inquire=v} [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES]


ENQUIRIES <enquiry=n> [n]
ENQUIRING <enquire=v> [v]
ENQUIRY {inquiry=n} [n -RIES]
ENRAGED <enrage=v> [v]
ENRAGEDLY [adv]
ENRAGES <enrage=v> [v]
ENRAGE to make very angry [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES]
ENRAGING <enrage=v> [v]
ENRAPT {rapt=adj} [adj]
ENRAPTURED <enrapture=v> [v]
ENRAPTURES <enrapture=v> [v]
ENRAPTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
ENRAPTURING <enrapture=v> [v]
ENRAVISHED <enravish=v> [v]
ENRAVISHES <enravish=v> [v]
ENRAVISHING <enravish=v> [v]
ENRAVISH to delight greatly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENREGISTERED <enregister=v> [v]
ENREGISTERING <enregister=v> [v]
ENREGISTERS <enregister=v> [v]
ENREGISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENRICHED <enrich=v> [v]
ENRICHER one that {enriches=v} [n -S]
ENRICHERS <enricher=n> [n]
ENRICHES <enrich=v> [v]
ENRICHING <enrich=v> [v]
ENRICHMENT [n -S]
ENRICHMENTS <enrichment=n> [n]
ENRICH to add desirable elements to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENROBED <enrobe=v> [v]
ENROBER one that {enrobes=v} [n -S]
ENROBERS <enrober=n> [n]
ENROBES <enrobe=v> [v]
ENROBE to {dress=v} [v -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES]
ENROBING <enrobe=v> [v]
ENROLLED <enrol=v> [v]
ENROLLEE one that is enrolled [n -S]
ENROLLEES <enrollee=n> [n]
ENROLLER one that {enrolls=v} [n -S]
ENROLLERS <enroller=n> [n]
ENROLLING <enrol=v> [v]
ENROLLMENT [n -S]
ENROLLMENTS <enrollment=n> [n]
ENROLLS <enroll=v> [v]
ENROLL to enter the name of in a register, record, or roll [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENROLMENT [n -S]
ENROLMENTS <enrolment=n> [n]
ENROLS <enrol=v> [v]
ENROL to {enroll=v} [v -ROLLED, -ROLLING, -ROLS]
ENROOTED <enroot=v> [v]
ENROOTING <enroot=v> [v]
ENROOTS <enroot=v> [v]
ENROOT to {implant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSAMPLE an example [n -S]
ENSAMPLES <ensample=n> [n]
ENS an {entity=n} [n ENTIA]
ENSANGUINED <ensanguine=v> [v]
ENSANGUINES <ensanguine=v> [v]
ENSANGUINE [v -GUINED, -GUINING, -GUINES]

ENSANGUINING <ensanguine=v> [v]


ENSCONCED <ensconce=v> [v]
ENSCONCES <ensconce=v> [v]
ENSCONCE to settle securely or comfortably [v -SCONCED, -SCONCING, -SCONCES]
ENSCONCING <ensconce=v> [v]
ENSCROLLED <enscroll=v> [v]
ENSCROLLING <enscroll=v> [v]
ENSCROLLS <enscroll=v> [v]
ENSCROLL to write on a scroll [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSEMBLE a group of complementary parts [n -S]
ENSEMBLES <ensemble=n> [n]
ENSERFED <enserf=v> [v]
ENSERFING <enserf=v> [v]
ENSERFMENT [n -S]
ENSERFMENTS <enserfment=n> [n]
ENSERFS <enserf=v> [v]
ENSERF to make a serf of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSHEATHED <ensheath=v> [v]
ENSHEATHES <ensheathe=v> [v]
ENSHEATHE [v -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES]
ENSHEATHING <ensheath=v> [v]
ENSHEATHS <ensheath=v> [v]
ENSHEATH to enclose in a sheath [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSHRINED <enshrine=v> [v]
ENSHRINEE [n -S]
ENSHRINEES <enshrinee=n> [n]
ENSHRINEMENT [n -S]
ENSHRINEMENTS <enshrinement=n> [n]
ENSHRINES <enshrine=v> [v]
ENSHRINE to place in a shrine [v -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES]
ENSHRINING <enshrine=v> [v]
ENSHROUDED <enshroud=v> [v]
ENSHROUDING <enshroud=v> [v]
ENSHROUDS <enshroud=v> [v]
ENSHROUD to {conceal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSIFORM sword-shaped [adj]
ENSIGN a navy officer [n -S]
ENSIGNCIES <ensigncy=n> [n]
ENSIGNCY the rank of an ensign [n -CIES]
ENSIGNS <ensign=n> [n]
ENSILAGED <ensilage=v> [v]
ENSILAGES <ensilage=v> [v]
ENSILAGE to {ensile=v} [v -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES]
ENSILAGING <ensilage=v> [v]
ENSILED <ensile=v> [v]
ENSILES <ensile=v> [v]
ENSILE to store in a silo [v -SILED, -SILING, -SILES]
ENSILING <ensile=v> [v]
ENSKIED <ensky=v> [v]
ENSKIES <ensky=v> [v]
ENSKYED <ensky=v> [v]
ENSKYING <ensky=v> [v]
ENSKY to raise to the skies [v -SKIED or -SKYED, -SKYING, -SKIES]
ENSLAVED <enslave=v> [v]
ENSLAVEMENT [n -S]
ENSLAVEMENTS <enslavement=n> [n]
ENSLAVER one that {enslaves=v} [n -S]
ENSLAVERS <enslaver=n> [n]
ENSLAVES <enslave=v> [v]
ENSLAVE to make a slave of [v -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES]

ENSLAVING <enslave=v> [v]


ENSNARED <ensnare=v> [v]
ENSNARER one that {ensnares=v} [n -S]
ENSNARERS <ensnarer=n> [n]
ENSNARES <ensnare=v> [v]
ENSNARE to {trap=v} [v -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES]
ENSNARING <ensnare=v> [v]
ENSNARLED <ensnarl=v> [v]
ENSNARLING <ensnarl=v> [v]
ENSNARLS <ensnarl=v> [v]
ENSNARL to {tangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSORCELED <ensorcel=v> [v]
ENSORCELING <ensorcel=v> [v]
ENSORCELLED <ensorcell=v> [v]
ENSORCELLING <ensorcell=v> [v]
ENSORCELLMENT [n -S]
ENSORCELLMENTS <ensorcellment=n> [n]
ENSORCELLS <ensorcell=v> [v]
ENSORCELL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSORCELS <ensorcel=v> [v]
ENSORCEL to {bewitch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSOULED <ensoul=v> [v]
ENSOULING <ensoul=v> [v]
ENSOULMENT
ENSOULMENTS
ENSOULS <ensoul=v> [v]
ENSOUL to endow with a soul [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSPHERED <ensphere=v> [v]
ENSPHERES <ensphere=v> [v]
ENSPHERE to enclose in a sphere [v -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES]
ENSPHERING <ensphere=v> [v]
ENSTATITE [n -S]
ENSTATITES <enstatite=n> [n]
ENSUED <ensue=v> [v]
ENSUES <ensue=v> [v]
ENSUE to occur afterward or as a result [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
ENSUING <ensue=v> [v]
ENSUITE
ENSUITES
ENSURED <ensure=v> [v]
ENSURER one that {ensures=v} [n -S]
ENSURERS <ensurer=n> [n]
ENSURES <ensure=v> [v]
ENSURE to make {certain=adj} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
ENSURING <ensure=v> [v]
ENSWATHED <enswathe=v> [v]
ENSWATHES <enswathe=v> [v]
ENSWATHE to {swathe=v} [v -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES]
ENSWATHING <enswathe=v> [v]
ENTABLATURE [n -S]
ENTABLATURES <entablature=n> [n]
ENTAILED <entail=v> [v]
ENTAILER one that {entails=v} [n -S]
ENTAILERS <entailer=n> [n]
ENTAILING <entail=v> [v]
ENTAILMENT [n -S]
ENTAILMENTS <entailment=n> [n]
ENTAILS <entail=v> [v]
ENTAIL to restrict the inheritance of to a specified line of heirs [v -ED, -ING,
-S]

ENTAMEBAE <entameba=n> [n]


ENTAMEBA {endameba=n} [n -BAE or -BAS]
ENTAMEBAS <entameba=n> [n]
ENTAMOEBAE <entamoeba=n> [n]
ENTAMOEBA [n -BAE or -BAS]
ENTAMOEBAS <entamoeba=n> [n]
ENTANGLED <entangle=v> [v]
ENTANGLEMENT [n -S]
ENTANGLEMENTS <entanglement=n> [n]
ENTANGLER one that {entangles=v} [n -S]
ENTANGLERS <entangler=n> [n]
ENTANGLES <entangle=v> [v]
ENTANGLE to {tangle=v} [v -TANGLED, -TANGLING, -TANGLES]
ENTANGLING <entangle=v> [v]
ENTASES <entasis=n> [n]
ENTASIAS <entasia=n> [n]
ENTASIA spasmodic contraction of a muscle [n -S]
ENTASIS a slight convexity in a column [n -TASES] : ENTASTIC ~adj
ENTASTIC <entasis=n> [adj]
ENTELECHIES <entelechy=n> [n]
ENTELECHY [n -CHIES]
ENTELLUS a {hanuman=n} [n -ES]
ENTELLUSES <entellus=n> [n]
ENTENTE an agreement between nations [n -S]
ENTENTES <entente=n> [n]
ENTERABLE [adj]
ENTERA <enteron=n> [n]
ENTERAL {enteric=adj} [adj]
ENTERALLY [adv]
ENTERED <enter=v> [v]
ENTERER one that {enters=v} [n -S]
ENTERERS <enterer=n> [n]
ENTERIC pertaining to the enteron [adj]
ENTERICS a family of bacteria [n]
ENTERING <enter=v> [v]
ENTERITIDES <enteritis=n> [n]
ENTERITISES <enteritis=n> [n]
ENTERITIS [n -RITISES or -RITIDES]
ENTEROBACTERIA <enterobacterium=n> [n]
ENTEROBACTERIAL [adj]
ENTEROBACTERIUM [n -RIA]
ENTEROBIASES <enterobiasis=n> [n]
ENTEROBIASIS [n -BIASES]
ENTEROCOCCAL [adj]
ENTEROCOCCI <enterococcus=n> [n]
ENTEROCOCCUS [n -COCCI]
ENTEROCOELE [n -S]
ENTEROCOELES <enterocoele=n> [n]
ENTEROCOELIC [adj]
ENTEROCOEL [n -S]
ENTEROCOELOUS [adj]
ENTEROCOELS <enterocoel=n> [n]
ENTEROCOLITIDES
ENTEROCOLITISES <enterocolitis=n> [n]
ENTEROCOLITIS [n -LITISES]
ENTEROGASTRONE [n -S]
ENTEROGASTRONES <enterogastrone=n> [n]
ENTEROKINASE [n -S]
ENTEROKINASES <enterokinase=n> [n]
ENTERONS <enteron=n> [n]

ENTERON the alimentary canal [n -TERONS or -TERA]


ENTEROPATHIES <enteropathy=n> [n]
ENTEROPATHY [n -THIES]
ENTEROSTOMAL [adj]
ENTEROSTOMIES <enterostomy=n> [n]
ENTEROSTOMY [n -MIES]
ENTEROTOXIGENIC
ENTEROTOXIN [n -S]
ENTEROTOXINS <enterotoxin=n> [n]
ENTEROVIRAL [adj]
ENTEROVIRUSES <enterovirus=n> [n]
ENTEROVIRUS [n -ES]
ENTERPRISE [n -S]
ENTERPRISER [n -S]
ENTERPRISERS <enterpriser=n> [n]
ENTERPRISES <enterprise=n> [n]
ENTERPRISING [adj]
ENTERS <enter=v> [v]
ENTERTAINED <entertain=v> [v]
ENTERTAINER [n -S]
ENTERTAINERS <entertainer=n> [n]
ENTERTAINING <entertain=v> [v]
ENTERTAININGLY [adv]
ENTERTAINMENT [n -S]
ENTERTAINMENTS <entertainment=n> [n]
ENTERTAINS <entertain=v> [v]
ENTERTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTER to come or go into [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTHALPIES <enthalpy=n> [n]
ENTHALPY a thermodynamic measure of heat [n -PIES]
EN the letter N [n -S]
ENTHETIC introduced from outside [adj]
ENTHRALLED <enthrall=v> [v]
ENTHRALLING <enthrall=v> [v]
ENTHRALLMENT [n -S]
ENTHRALLMENTS <enthrallment=n> [n]
ENTHRALLS <enthrall=v> [v]
ENTHRALL to {charm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTHRALS <enthral=v> [v]
ENTHRAL to {enthrall=v} [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS]
ENTHRONED <enthrone=v> [v]
ENTHRONEMENT [n -S]
ENTHRONEMENTS <enthronement=n> [n]
ENTHRONES <enthrone=v> [v]
ENTHRONE to place on a throne [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES]
ENTHRONING <enthrone=v> [v]
ENTHUSED <enthuse=v> [v]
ENTHUSES <enthuse=v> [v]
ENTHUSE to show enthusiasm [v -THUSED, -THUSING, -THUSES]
ENTHUSIASM [n -S]
ENTHUSIASMS <enthusiasm=n> [n]
ENTHUSIASTIC [adj]
ENTHUSIAST [n -S]
ENTHUSIASTS <enthusiast=n> [n]
ENTHUSING <enthuse=v> [v]
ENTHYMEME [n -S]
ENTHYMEMES <enthymeme=n> [n]
ENTIA <ens=n> [n]
ENTICED <entice=v> [v]
ENTICEMENT [n -S]

ENTICEMENTS <enticement=n> [n]


ENTICER one that {entices=v} [n -S]
ENTICERS <enticer=n> [n]
ENTICES <entice=v> [v]
ENTICE to {allure=v} [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES]
ENTICING <entice=v> [v]
ENTICINGLY [adv]
ENTIRELY {completely=adv} [adv]
ENTIRENESSES <entireness=n> [n]
ENTIRENESS [n -ES]
ENTIRES <entire=n> [n]
ENTIRE the whole of something [n -S]
ENTIRETIES <entirety=n> [n]
ENTIRETY {completeness=n} [n -TIES]
ENTITIES <entity=n> [n]
ENTITLED <entitle=v> [v]
ENTITLEMENT [n -S]
ENTITLEMENTS <entitlement=n> [n]
ENTITLES <entitle=v> [v]
ENTITLE to give a title to [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
ENTITLING <entitle=v> [v]
ENTITY something that has a real existence [n -TIES]
ENTOBLAST [n -S]
ENTOBLASTS <entoblast=n> [n]
ENTODERMAL [adj]
ENTODERM {endoderm=n} [n -S]
ENTODERMIC [adj]
ENTODERMS <entoderm=n> [n]
ENTOILED <entoil=v> [v]
ENTOILING <entoil=v> [v]
ENTOILS <entoil=v> [v]
ENTOIL to {entrap=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTOMBED <entomb=v> [v]
ENTOMBING <entomb=v> [v]
ENTOMBMENT [n -S]
ENTOMBMENTS <entombment=n> [n]
ENTOMBS <entomb=v> [v]
ENTOMB to place in a tomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTOMOFAUNAE <entomofauna=n> [n]
ENTOMOFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS]
ENTOMOFAUNAS <entomofauna=n> [n]
ENTOMOLOGICAL [adj]
ENTOMOLOGICALLY [adv]
ENTOMOLOGIES <entomology=n> [n]
ENTOMOLOGIST [n -S]
ENTOMOLOGISTS <entomologist=n> [n]
ENTOMOLOGY [n -GIES]
ENTOMOPHAGIES
ENTOMOPHAGOUS [adj]
ENTOMOPHAGY
ENTOMOPHILIES <entomophily=n> [n]
ENTOMOPHILOUS [adj]
ENTOMOPHILY [n -LIES]
ENTOPHYTE [n -S]
ENTOPHYTES <entophyte=n> [n]
ENTOPIC situated in the normal place [adj]
ENTOPROCT [n -S]
ENTOPROCTS <entoproct=n> [n]
ENTORHINAL
ENTOURAGE [n -S]

ENTOURAGES <entourage=n> [n]


ENTOZOA <entozoan=n> [n]
ENTOZOAL {entozoic=adj} [adj]
ENTOZOAN an entozoic parasite [n -ZOANS or
ENTOZOANS <entozoan=n> [n]
ENTOZOIC living within an animal [adj]
ENTOZOON {entozoan=n} [n -ZOA]
ENTRAILS the internal organs [n]
ENTRAINED <entrain=v> [v]
ENTRAINER [n -S]
ENTRAINERS <entrainer=n> [n]
ENTRAINING <entrain=v> [v]
ENTRAINMENT [n -S]
ENTRAINMENTS <entrainment=n> [n]
ENTRAINS <entrain=v> [v]
ENTRAIN to board a train [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTRANCED <entrance=v> [v]
ENTRANCEMENT [n -S]
ENTRANCEMENTS <entrancement=n> [n]
ENTRANCES <entrance=v> [v]
ENTRANCE to fill with delight or wonder [v
ENTRANCEWAY [n -WAYS]
ENTRANCEWAYS <entranceway=n> [n]
ENTRANCING <entrance=v> [v]
ENTRANT one that {enters=v} [n -S]
ENTRANTS <entrant=n> [n]
ENTRAPMENT [n -S]
ENTRAPMENTS <entrapment=n> [n]
ENTRAPPED <entrap=v> [v]
ENTRAPPER [n -S]
ENTRAPPERS <entrapper=n> [n]
ENTRAPPING <entrap=v> [v]
ENTRAPS <entrap=v> [v]
ENTRAP to {trap=v} [v -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING,
ENTREATED <entreat=v> [v]
ENTREATIES <entreaty=n> [n]
ENTREATING <entreat=v> [v]
ENTREATINGLY [adv]
ENTREATMENT [n -S]
ENTREATMENTS <entreatment=n> [n]
ENTREATS <entreat=v> [v]
ENTREAT to ask for earnestly [v -ED, -ING,
ENTREATY an earnest request [n -TREATIES]
ENTRECHAT [n -S]
ENTRECHATS <entrechat=n> [n]
ENTRECOTE [n -S]
ENTRECOTES <entrecote=n> [n]
ENTREES <entree=n> [n]
ENTREE the principal dish of a meal [n -S]
ENTREMETS [n]
ENTRENCHED <entrench=v> [v]
ENTRENCHES <entrench=v> [v]
ENTRENCHING <entrench=v> [v]
ENTRENCHMENT [n -S]
ENTRENCHMENTS <entrenchment=n> [n]
ENTRENCH to establish firmly [v -ED, -ING,
ENTREPOT a warehouse [n -S]
ENTREPOTS <entrepot=n> [n]
ENTREPRENEURIAL [adj]
ENTREPRENEUR [n -S]

-ZOA]

-TRANCED, -TRANCING, -TRANCES]

-TRAPS]

-S]

-ES]

ENTREPRENEURS <entrepreneur=n> [n]


ENTRESOL a {mezzanine=n} [n -S]
ENTRESOLS <entresol=n> [n]
ENTRIES <entry=n> [n]
ENTROPICALLY [adv]
ENTROPIC <entropy=n> [adj]
ENTROPIES <entropy=n> [n]
ENTROPION [n -S]
ENTROPIONS <entropion=n> [n]
ENTROPY a thermodynamic measure of disorder [n -PIES] : ENTROPIC ~adj
ENTRUSTED <entrust=v> [v]
ENTRUSTING <entrust=v> [v]
ENTRUSTMENT [n -S]
ENTRUSTMENTS <entrustment=n> [n]
ENTRUSTS <entrust=v> [v]
ENTRUST to give over for safekeeping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTRY a place of entrance [n -TRIES]
ENTRYWAY a passage serving as an entrance [n -WAYS]
ENTRYWAYS <entryway=n> [n]
ENTWINED <entwine=v> [v]
ENTWINES <entwine=v> [v]
ENTWINE to twine around [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES]
ENTWINING <entwine=v> [v]
ENTWISTED <entwist=v> [v]
ENTWISTING <entwist=v> [v]
ENTWISTS <entwist=v> [v]
ENTWIST to twist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENUCLEATED <enucleate=v> [v]
ENUCLEATES <enucleate=v> [v]
ENUCLEATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ENUCLEATING <enucleate=v> [v]
ENUCLEATION [n -S]
ENUCLEATIONS <enucleation=n> [n]
ENUF enough [adv]
ENUMERABILITIES <enumerability=n> [n]
ENUMERABILITY [n -TIES]
ENUMERABLE [adj]
ENUMERATED <enumerate=v> [v]
ENUMERATES <enumerate=v> [v]
ENUMERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ENUMERATING <enumerate=v> [v]
ENUMERATION [n -S]
ENUMERATIONS <enumeration=n> [n]
ENUMERATIVE [adj]
ENUMERATOR [n -S]
ENUMERATORS <enumerator=n> [n]
ENUNCIABLE [adj]
ENUNCIATED <enunciate=v> [v]
ENUNCIATES <enunciate=v> [v]
ENUNCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ENUNCIATING <enunciate=v> [v]
ENUNCIATION [n -S]
ENUNCIATIONS <enunciation=n> [n]
ENUNCIATOR [n -S]
ENUNCIATORS <enunciator=n> [n]
ENURED <enure=v> [v]
ENURES <enure=v> [v]
ENURESES <enuresis=n> [n]
ENURESISES <enuresis=n> [n]
ENURESIS involuntary urination [n -RESISES or -RESES]

ENURETIC one who is affected with enuresis [n -S]


ENURETICS <enuretic=n> [n]
ENURE to {inure=v} [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
ENURING <enure=v> [v]
ENVELOPE a paper container [n -S]
ENVELOPED <envelop=v> [v]
ENVELOPER [n -S]
ENVELOPERS <enveloper=n> [n]
ENVELOPES <envelope=n> [n]
ENVELOPING <envelop=v> [v]
ENVELOPMENT [n -S]
ENVELOPMENTS <envelopment=n> [n]
ENVELOPS <envelop=v> [v]
ENVELOP to cover completely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVENOMATE
ENVENOMATED
ENVENOMATES
ENVENOMATING
ENVENOMATION
ENVENOMATIONS
ENVENOMED <envenom=v> [v]
ENVENOMING <envenom=v> [v]
ENVENOMIZATION [n -S]
ENVENOMIZATIONS <envenomization=n> [n]
ENVENOMS <envenom=v> [v]
ENVENOM to put venom into [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVIABLE desirable [adj] : ENVIABLY ~adv
ENVIABLENESSES <enviableness=n> [n]
ENVIABLENESS [n -ES]
ENVIABLY <enviable=adj> [adv]
ENVIED <envy=v> [v]
ENVIER one that {envies=v} [n -S]
ENVIERS <envier=n> [n]
ENVIES <envy=v> [v]
ENVIOUSLY [adv]
ENVIOUSNESSES <enviousness=n> [n]
ENVIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ENVIOUS resentful and desirous of another's possessions or qualities [adj]
ENVIRO an advocate for the preservation of the natural environment [n -ROS]
ENVIRONED <environ=v> [v]
ENVIRONING <environ=v> [v]
ENVIRONMENTAL [adj]
ENVIRONMENTALLY [adv]
ENVIRONMENT [n -S]
ENVIRONMENTS <environment=n> [n]
ENVIRONS <environ=v> [v]
ENVIRON to {encircle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVIROS <enviro=n> [n]
ENVISAGED <envisage=v> [v]
ENVISAGES <envisage=v> [v]
ENVISAGE to form a mental image of [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
ENVISAGING <envisage=v> [v]
ENVISIONED <envision=v> [v]
ENVISIONING <envision=v> [v]
ENVISIONS <envision=v> [v]
ENVISION to {envisage=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVOIS <envoi=n> [n]
ENVOI the closing of a poem or prose work [n -S]
ENVOY a {representative=n} [n -VOYS]
ENVOYS <envoy=n> [n]

ENVYING <envy=v> [v]


ENVYINGLY [adv]
ENVY to be envious of [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES]
ENWHEELED <enwheel=v> [v]
ENWHEELING <enwheel=v> [v]
ENWHEELS <enwheel=v> [v]
ENWHEEL to {encircle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENWINDING <enwind=v> [v]
ENWINDS <enwind=v> [v]
ENWIND to wind around [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS]
ENWOMBED <enwomb=v> [v]
ENWOMBING <enwomb=v> [v]
ENWOMBS <enwomb=v> [v]
ENWOMB to enclose as if in a womb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENWOUND <enwind=v> [v]
ENWRAPPED <enwrap=v> [v]
ENWRAPPING <enwrap=v> [v]
ENWRAPS <enwrap=v> [v]
ENWRAP to {envelop=v} [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS]
ENWREATHED <enwreathe=v> [v]
ENWREATHES <enwreathe=v> [v]
ENWREATHE [v -WREATHED, -WREATHING, -WREATHES]
ENWREATHING <enwreathe=v> [v]
ENZOOTIC a type of animal disease [n -S]
ENZOOTICS <enzootic=n> [n]
ENZYMATIC [adj]
ENZYMATICALLY [adv]
ENZYME a complex protein [n -S] : ENZYMIC ~adj
ENZYM {enzyme=n} [n -S]
ENZYMES <enzyme=n> [n]
ENZYMICALLY [adv]
ENZYMIC <enzyme=n> [adj]
ENZYMOLOGIES <enzymology=n> [n]
ENZYMOLOGIST [n -S]
ENZYMOLOGISTS <enzymologist=n> [n]
ENZYMOLOGY [n -GIES]
ENZYMS <enzym=n> [n]
EOBIONT a type of basic organism [n -S]
EOBIONTS <eobiont=n> [n]
EOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
EOHIPPUS an extinct horse [n -ES]
EOHIPPUSES <eohippus=n> [n]
EOLIAN pertaining to the wind [adj]
EOLIPILE a type of engine [n -S]
EOLIPILES <eolipile=n> [n]
EOLITH a prehistoric stone tool [n -S] : EOLITHIC ~adj
EOLITHIC <eolith=n> [adj]
EOLITHS <eolith=n> [n]
EOLOPILE {eolipile=n} [n -S]
EOLOPILES <eolopile=n> [n]
EON an indefinitely long period of time [n -S]
EONIAN everlasting [adj]
EONISM adoption of the dress and mannerisms of the opposite sex [n -S]
EONISMS <eonism=n> [n]
EONS <eon=n> [n]
EOSIN a red dye [n -S] : EOSINIC ~adj
EOSINE {eosin=n} [n -S]
EOSINES <eosine=n> [n]
EOSINIC <eosin=n> [adj]
EOSINOPHILIA [n -S]

EOSINOPHILIAS <eosinophilia=n> [n]


EOSINOPHILIC [adj]
EOSINOPHIL [n -S]
EOSINOPHILS <eosinophil=n> [n]
EOSINS <eosin=n> [n]
EPACTS <epact=n> [n]
EPACT the difference between the lengths of the solar and lunar years [n -S]
EPARCHIAL [adj]
EPARCHIES <eparchy=n> [n]
EPARCHS <eparch=n> [n]
EPARCH the head of an eparchy [n -S]
EPARCHY a district of modern Greece [n -CHIES]
EPATER
EPATERED
EPATERING
EPATERS
EPAULET a shoulder ornament [n -S]
EPAULETS <epaulet=n> [n]
EPAULETTED [adj]
EPAULETTE [n -S]
EPAULETTES <epaulette=n> [n]
EPAZOTE an herb of the goosefoot family [n -S]
EPAZOTES <epazote=n> [n]
EPEE a type of {sword=n} [n -S]
EPEEIST one who fences with an epee [n -S]
EPEEISTS <epeeist=n> [n]
EPEES <epee=n> [n]
EPEIRIC pertaining to vertical movement of the earth's crust [adj]
EPEIROGENIC [adj]
EPEIROGENICALLY [adv]
EPEIROGENIES <epeirogeny=n> [n]
EPEIROGENY [n -NIES]
EPENDYMA a membrane lining certain body cavities [n -S]
EPENDYMAS <ependyma=n> [n]
EPENTHESES <epenthesis=n> [n]
EPENTHESIS the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually
to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context [n -THES
ES] : EPENTHETIC ~adj
EPENTHETIC <epenthesis=n> [adj]
EPERGNE an ornamental dish [n -S]
EPERGNES <epergne=n> [n]
EPEXEGESES <epexegesis=n> [n]
EPEXEGESIS [n -GESES]
EPEXEGETIC [adj]
EPEXEGETICAL [adj]
EPEXEGETICALLY [adv]
EPHA {ephah=n} [n -S]
EPHAH a Hebrew unit of dry measure [n -S]
EPHAHS <ephah=n> [n]
EPHAS <epha=n> [n]
EPHEBE {ephebus=n} [n -S] : EPHEBIC ~adj
EPHEBES <ephebe=n> [n]
EPHEBIC <ephebe=n> [adj]
EPHEBI <ephebus=n> [n]
EPHEBOI <ephebos=n> [n]
EPHEBOS {ephebus=n} [n -BOI]
EPHEBUS a young man of ancient Greece [n -BI]
EPHEDRA a desert shrub [n -S]
EPHEDRAS <ephedra=n> [n]
EPHEDRIN an alkaloid used to treat allergies [n -S]

EPHEDRINE [n -S]
EPHEDRINES <ephedrine=n> [n]
EPHEDRINS <ephedrin=n> [n]
EPHEMERAE <ephemera=n> [n]
EPHEMERALITIES <ephemerality=n> [n]
EPHEMERALITY [n -TIES]
EPHEMERALLY [adv]
EPHEMERAL [n -S]
EPHEMERALS <ephemeral=n> [n]
EPHEMERAS <ephemera=n> [n]
EPHEMERA something of very short life or duration [n -ERAS or -ERAE]
EPHEMERIDES <ephemeris=n> [n]
EPHEMERID [n -S]
EPHEMERIDS <ephemerid=n> [n]
EPHEMERIS [n -ERIDES]
EPHEMERON [n -ERA or -ERONS]
EPHEMERONS <ephemeron=n> [n]
EPHOD an ancient Hebrew vestment [n -S]
EPHODS <ephod=n> [n]
EPHORAL <ephor=n> [adj]
EPHOR a magistrate of ancient Greece [n -ORS or -ORI] : EPHORAL ~adj
EPHORATES <ephorate=n> [n]
EPHORATE the office of an ephor [n -S]
EPHORI <ephor=n> [n]
EPHORS <ephor=n> [n]
EPIBLASTIC [adj]
EPIBLASTS <epiblast=n> [n]
EPIBLAST the {ectoderm=n} [n -S]
EPIBOLIC <epiboly=n> [adj]
EPIBOLIES <epiboly=n> [n]
EPIBOLY the growth of one part around another [n -LIES] : EPIBOLIC ~adj
EPICAL <epic=n> [adj]
EPICALLY <epic=n> [adv]
EPIC a long narrative poem [n -S] : EPICAL ~adj, EPICALLY ~adv
EPICALYCES <epicalyx=n> [n]
EPICALYX a set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n -LYXES or -LYCES]
EPICALYXES <epicalyx=n> [n]
EPICANTHI <epicanthus=n> [n]
EPICANTHUS [n -CANTHI]
EPICARDIA <epicardium=n> [n]
EPICARDIAL [adj]
EPICARDIUM [n -DIA]
EPICARPS <epicarp=n> [n]
EPICARP the outer layer of a pericarp [n -S]
EPICEDIA <epicedium=n> [n]
EPICEDIUM a funeral song [n -DIA]
EPICENE one having both male and female characteristics [n -S]
EPICENES <epicene=n> [n]
EPICENISM [n -S]
EPICENISMS <epicenism=n> [n]
EPICENTER [n -S]
EPICENTERS <epicenter=n> [n]
EPICENTRA <epicentrum=n> [n]
EPICENTRAL [adj]
EPICENTRE
EPICENTRES
EPICENTRUM [n -TRA]
EPICHLOROHYDRIN [n -S]
EPICLIKE resembling an {epic=n} [adj]
EPICONTINENTAL [adj]

EPICOTYL a part of a plant embryo [n -S]


EPICOTYLS <epicotyl=n> [n]
EPICRANIA <epicranium=n> [n]
EPICRANIUM [n -NIA]
EPICRITIC [adj]
EPICS <epic=n> [n]
EPICURE a {gourmet=n} [n -S]
EPICUREANISM [n -S]
EPICUREANISMS <epicureanism=n> [n]
EPICUREAN [n -S]
EPICUREANS <epicurean=n> [n]
EPICURES <epicure=n> [n]
EPICURISM [n -S]
EPICURISMS <epicurism=n> [n]
EPICUTICLE [n -S]
EPICUTICLES <epicuticle=n> [n]
EPICUTICULAR [adj]
EPICYCLE a circle that rolls on the circumference of another circle [n -S]
EPICYCLES <epicycle=n> [n]
EPICYCLIC [adj]
EPICYCLOIDAL [adj]
EPICYCLOID [n -S]
EPICYCLOIDS <epicycloid=n> [n]
EPIDEMICAL [adj]
EPIDEMICALLY [adv]
EPIDEMIC a rapid spread of a disease [n -S]
EPIDEMICITIES <epidemicity=n> [n]
EPIDEMICITY [n -TIES]
EPIDEMICS <epidemic=n> [n]
EPIDEMIOLOGIC [adj]
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL [adj]
EPIDEMIOLOGIES <epidemiology=n> [n]
EPIDEMIOLOGIST [n -S]
EPIDEMIOLOGISTS <epidemiologist=n> [n]
EPIDEMIOLOGY [n -GIES]
EPIDENDRUM [n -S]
EPIDENDRUMS <epidendrum=n> [n]
EPIDERMAL [adj]
EPIDERMIC [adj]
EPIDERMISES <epidermis=n> [n]
EPIDERMIS [n -DERMISES]
EPIDERMOID [adj]
EPIDERMS <epiderm=n> [n]
EPIDERM the outer layer of skin [n -S]
EPIDIASCOPE [n -S]
EPIDIASCOPES <epidiascope=n> [n]
EPIDIDYMAL [adj]
EPIDIDYMIDES <epididymis=n> [n]
EPIDIDYMIS [n -MIDES]
EPIDIDYMITISES <epididymitis=n> [n]
EPIDIDYMITIS [n -MITISES]
EPIDOTE a mineral [n -S] : EPIDOTIC ~adj
EPIDOTES <epidote=n> [n]
EPIDOTIC <epidote=n> [adj]
EPIDURAL an injection to produce loss of sensation [n -S]
EPIDURALS <epidural=n> [n]
EPIFAUNAE <epifauna=n> [n]
EPIFAUNA fauna living on a hard sea floor [n -FAUNAE or -FAUNAS]
EPIFAUNAL [adj]
EPIFAUNAS <epifauna=n> [n]

EPIFOCAL pertaining to the point of origin of an earthquake [adj]


EPIGASTRIC [adj]
EPIGEAL {epigeous=adj} [adj]
EPIGEAN {epigeous=adj} [adj]
EPIGEIC {epigeous=adj} [adj]
EPIGENE occurring near the surface of the earth [adj]
EPIGENESES <epigenesis=n> [n]
EPIGENESIS [n -GENESES]
EPIGENETIC [adj]
EPIGENETICALLY [adv]
EPIGENETICS
EPIGENIC pertaining to change in the mineral character of a rock [adj]
EPIGENIST [n -S]
EPIGENISTS <epigenist=n> [n]
EPIGENOUS [adj]
EPIGEOUS growing on or close to the ground [adj]
EPIGLOTTAL [adj]
EPIGLOTTIC [adj]
EPIGLOTTIDES
EPIGLOTTISES <epiglottis=n> [n]
EPIGLOTTIS [n -TISES]
EPIGONE an inferior imitator [n -S] : EPIGONIC ~adj
EPIGON {epigone=n} [n -S]
EPIGONES <epigone=n> [n]
EPIGONIC <epigone=n> [adj]
EPIGONI <epigonus=n> [n]
EPIGONISM [n -S]
EPIGONISMS <epigonism=n> [n]
EPIGONOUS [adj]
EPIGONS <epigon=n> [n]
EPIGONUS {epigone=n} [n -NI]
EPIGRAM a brief, witty remark [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATIC [adj]
EPIGRAMMATISM [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATISMS <epigrammatism=n> [n]
EPIGRAMMATIST [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATISTS <epigrammatist=n> [n]
EPIGRAMMATIZED <epigrammatize=v> [v]
EPIGRAMMATIZER [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATIZERS <epigrammatizer=n> [n]
EPIGRAMMATIZES <epigrammatize=v> [v]
EPIGRAMMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
EPIGRAMMATIZING <epigrammatize=v> [v]
EPIGRAMS <epigram=n> [n]
EPIGRAPH an engraved inscription [n -S]
EPIGRAPHER [n -S]
EPIGRAPHERS <epigrapher=n> [n]
EPIGRAPHIC [adj]
EPIGRAPHICAL [adj]
EPIGRAPHICALLY [adv]
EPIGRAPHIES <epigraphy=n> [n]
EPIGRAPHIST [n -S]
EPIGRAPHISTS <epigraphist=n> [n]
EPIGRAPHS <epigraph=n> [n]
EPIGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
EPIGYNIES <epigyny=n> [n]
EPIGYNOUS [adj]
EPIGYNY the state of having floral organs near the top of the ovary [n -NIES]
EPILATED <epilate=v> [v]
EPILATES <epilate=v> [v]

EPILATE to remove hair from [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]


EPILATING <epilate=v> [v]
EPILATION [n -S]
EPILATIONS <epilation=n> [n]
EPILATOR an agent for removing hair [n -S]
EPILATORS <epilator=n> [n]
EPILEPSIES <epilepsy=n> [n]
EPILEPSY a disorder of the nervous system [n -SIES]
EPILEPTICALLY [adv]
EPILEPTIC [n -S]
EPILEPTICS <epileptic=n> [n]
EPILEPTIFORM [adj]
EPILEPTOGENIC [adj]
EPILEPTOID [adj]
EPILIMNIA <epilimnion=n> [n]
EPILIMNION [n -NIA or -NIONS]
EPILIMNIONS <epilimnion=n> [n]
EPILOG a concluding section [n -S]
EPILOGS <epilog=n> [n]
EPILOGUED <epilogue=v> [v]
EPILOGUES <epilogue=v> [v]
EPILOGUE to provide with a concluding section [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES]
EPILOGUING <epilogue=v> [v]
EPIMERASE [n -S]
EPIMERASES <epimerase=n> [n]
EPIMER a type of sugar compound [n -S] : EPIMERIC ~adj
EPIMERE a part of an embryo [n -S]
EPIMERES <epimere=n> [n]
EPIMERIC <epimer=n> [adj]
EPIMERS <epimer=n> [n]
EPIMYSIA <epimysium=n> [n]
EPIMYSIUM a muscle sheath [n -SIA]
EPINAOI <epinaos=n> [n]
EPINAOS a rear vestibule [n -NAOI]
EPINASTIC [adj]
EPINASTIES <epinasty=n> [n]
EPINASTY a downward bending of plant parts [n -TIES]
EPINEPHRINE a hormone and neurotransmitter that participates in the fight-or-fli
ght response [n -S]
EPINEPHRIN {epinephrine=n} [n -S]
EPINEPHRINES <epinephrine=n> [n]
EPINEPHRINS <epinephrin=n> [n]
EPINEURIA <epineurium=n> [n]
EPINEURIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
EPINEURIUMS <epineurium=n> [n]
EPIPELAGIC [adj]
EPIPHANIC [adj]
EPIPHANIES <epiphany=n> [n]
EPIPHANOUS [adj]
EPIPHANY an appearance of a deity [n -NIES]
EPIPHENOMENA <epiphenomenon=n> [n]
EPIPHENOMENAL [adj]
EPIPHENOMENALLY [adv]
EPIPHENOMENON [n -MENA]
EPIPHRAGM [n -S]
EPIPHRAGMS <epiphragm=n> [n]
EPIPHYSEAL [adj]
EPIPHYSES <epiphysis=n> [n]
EPIPHYSIAL [adj]
EPIPHYSIS [n -PHYSES]

EPIPHYTE a plant growing upon another plant [n -S]


EPIPHYTES <epiphyte=n> [n]
EPIPHYTIC [adj]
EPIPHYTICALLY [adv]
EPIPHYTISM [n -S]
EPIPHYTISMS <epiphytism=n> [n]
EPIPHYTOLOGIES <epiphytology=n> [n]
EPIPHYTOLOGY [n -GIES]
EPIPHYTOTIC [n -S]
EPIPHYTOTICS <epiphytotic=n> [n]
EPIROGENIES <epirogeny=n> [n]
EPIROGENY [n -NIES]
EPISCIA a tropical herb [n -S]
EPISCIAS <episcia=n> [n]
EPISCOPACIES <episcopacy=n> [n]
EPISCOPACY [n -CIES]
EPISCOPAL [adj]
EPISCOPALLY [adv]
EPISCOPATE [n -S]
EPISCOPATES <episcopate=n> [n]
EPISCOPE a type of {projector=n} [n -S]
EPISCOPES <episcope=n> [n]
EPISIOTOMIES <episiotomy=n> [n]
EPISIOTOMY [n -MIES]
EPISODE an incident in the course of a continuous experience [n -S] : EPISODIC ~
adj
EPISODES <episode=n> [n]
EPISODICAL [adj]
EPISODICALLY [adv]
EPISODIC <episode=n> [adj]
EPISOMAL <episome=n> [adj]
EPISOMALLY [adv]
EPISOME a genetic determinant [n -S] : EPISOMAL ~adj
EPISOMES <episome=n> [n]
EPISTASES <epistasis=n> [n]
EPISTASIES <epistasy=n> [n]
EPISTASIS [n -STASES]
EPISTASY a suppression of genetic effect [n -SIES]
EPISTATIC [adj]
EPISTAXES <epistaxis=n> [n]
EPISTAXIS [n -STAXES]
EPISTEMIC [adj]
EPISTEMICALLY [adv]
EPISTEMOLOGICAL [adj]
EPISTEMOLOGIES <epistemology=n> [n]
EPISTEMOLOGIST [n -S]
EPISTEMOLOGISTS <epistemologist=n> [n]
EPISTEMOLOGY [n -GIES]
EPISTERNA <episternum=n> [n]
EPISTERNUM [n -NA]
EPISTLE a long or formal letter [n -S]
EPISTLER one that writes epistles [n -S]
EPISTLERS <epistler=n> [n]
EPISTLES <epistle=n> [n]
EPISTOLARIES <epistolary=n> [n]
EPISTOLARY [n -RIES]
EPISTOLER [n -S]
EPISTOLERS <epistoler=n> [n]
EPISTOME a structure covering the mouth of various invertebrates [n -S]
EPISTOMES <epistome=n> [n]

EPISTROPHE [n -S]
EPISTROPHES <epistrophe=n> [n]
EPISTYLE a part of a classical building [n -S]
EPISTYLES <epistyle=n> [n]
EPITAPH an inscription on a tomb [n -S]
EPITAPHIAL [adj]
EPITAPHIC [adj]
EPITAPHS <epitaph=n> [n]
EPITASES <epitasis=n> [n]
EPITASIS the main part of a classical drama [n -ASES]
EPITAXIAL [adj]
EPITAXIALLY [adv]
EPITAXIC <epitaxy=n> [adj]
EPITAXIES <epitaxy=n> [n]
EPITAXY a type of crystalline growth [n -TAXIES] : EPITAXIC ~adj
EPITHALAMIA <epithalamion=n> [n]
EPITHALAMIC [adj]
EPITHALAMION [n -MIA]
EPITHALAMIUM [n -S]
EPITHALAMIUMS <epithalamium=n> [n]
EPITHELIA <epithelium=n> [n]
EPITHELIAL [adj]
EPITHELIALIZED <epithelialize=v> [v]
EPITHELIALIZES <epithelialize=v> [v]
EPITHELIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EPITHELIALIZING <epithelialize=v> [v]
EPITHELIOID [adj]
EPITHELIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
EPITHELIOMAS <epithelioma=n> [n]
EPITHELIOMATA <epithelioma=n> [n]
EPITHELIOMATOUS [adj]
EPITHELIUM [n -LIA or -LIUMS]
EPITHELIUMS <epithelium=n> [n]
EPITHELIZATION [n -S]
EPITHELIZATIONS <epithelization=n> [n]
EPITHELIZED <epithelize=v> [v]
EPITHELIZES <epithelize=v> [v]
EPITHELIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
EPITHELIZING <epithelize=v> [v]
EPITHET a term used to characterize a person or thing [n -S]
EPITHETIC [adj]
EPITHETICAL [adj]
EPITHETS <epithet=n> [n]
EPITOME a typical or ideal example [n -S] : EPITOMIC ~adj
EPITOMES <epitome=n> [n]
EPITOMICAL [adj]
EPITOMIC <epitome=n> [adj]
EPITOMISED <epitomise=v> [v]
EPITOMISES <epitomise=v> [v]
EPITOMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
EPITOMISING <epitomise=v> [v]
EPITOMIZED <epitomize=v> [v]
EPITOMIZES <epitomize=v> [v]
EPITOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
EPITOMIZING <epitomize=v> [v]
EPITOPE a region on the surface of an antigen [n -S]
EPITOPES <epitope=n> [n]
EPIZOA <epizoon=n> [n]
EPIZOIC living on the body of an animal [adj]
EPIZOISMS <epizoism=n> [n]

EPIZOISM the state of being {epizoic=adj} [n -S]


EPIZOITE an epizoic organism [n -S]
EPIZOITES <epizoite=n> [n]
EPIZOON an epizoic parasite [n -ZOA]
EPIZOOTIC a disease affecting a large number of animals at the same time within
a particular region [n -S]
EPIZOOTICS <epizootic=n> [n]
EPIZOOTIES <epizooty=n> [n]
EPIZOOTIOLOGIC [adj]
EPIZOOTIOLOGIES <epizootiology=n> [n]
EPIZOOTIOLOGY [n -GIES]
EPIZOOTY a type of animal disease [n -TIES]
EPOCHAL <epoch=n> [adj]
EPOCHALLY [adv]
EPOCH a particular period of time [n -S] : EPOCHAL ~adj
EPOCHS <epoch=n> [n]
EPODE a type of {poem=n} [n -S]
EPODES <epode=n> [n]
EPONYMIC <eponym=n> [adj]
EPONYMIES <eponymy=n> [n]
EPONYMOUS [adj]
EPONYMS <eponym=n> [n]
EPONYM the person for whom something is named [n -S] : EPONYMIC ~adj
EPONYMY the derivation of an eponymic name [n -MIES]
EPOPEE an epic poem [n -S]
EPOPEES <epopee=n> [n]
EPOPOEIA {epopee=n} [n -S]
EPOPOEIAS <epopoeia=n> [n]
EPOS an epic poem [n -ES]
EPOSES <epos=n> [n]
EPOXIDATION [n -S]
EPOXIDATIONS <epoxidation=n> [n]
EPOXIDE an epoxy compound [n -S]
EPOXIDES <epoxide=n> [n]
EPOXIDIZED <epoxidize=v> [v]
EPOXIDIZES <epoxidize=v> [v]
EPOXIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
EPOXIDIZING <epoxidize=v> [v]
EPOXIED <epoxy=v> [v]
EPOXIES <epoxy=v> [v]
EPOXYED <epoxy=v> [v]
EPOXYING <epoxy=v> [v]
EPOXY to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOX
IES]
EPSILON a Greek letter [n -S]
EPSILONIC [adj]
EPSILONS <epsilon=n> [n]
EQUABILITIES <equability=n> [n]
EQUABILITY [n -TIES]
EQUABLENESSES <equableness=n> [n]
EQUABLENESS [n -ES]
EQUABLE not changing or varying greatly [adj] : EQUABLY ~adv
EQUABLY <equable=adj> [adv]
EQUALED <equal=v> [v]
EQUAL having the same capability, quantity, or effect as another [adj] / to be e
qual to [v EQUALED, EQUALING, EQUALS or EQUALLED, EQUALLING, EQUALS]
EQUALING <equal=v> [v]
EQUALISATION
EQUALISATIONS
EQUALISED <equalise=v> [v]

EQUALISER [n -S]
EQUALISERS <equaliser=n> [n]
EQUALISES <equalise=v> [v]
EQUALISE to {equalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
EQUALISING <equalise=v> [v]
EQUALITARIANISM [n -S]
EQUALITARIAN [n -S]
EQUALITARIANS <equalitarian=n> [n]
EQUALITIES <equality=n> [n]
EQUALITY the state of being {equal=adj} [n -TIES]
EQUALIZATION [n -S]
EQUALIZATIONS <equalization=n> [n]
EQUALIZED <equalize=v> [v]
EQUALIZER [n -S]
EQUALIZERS <equalizer=n> [n]
EQUALIZES <equalize=v> [v]
EQUALIZE to make {equal=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EQUALIZING <equalize=v> [v]
EQUALLED <equal=v> [v]
EQUALLING <equal=v> [v]
EQUALLY in an equal manner [adv]
EQUALS <equal=v> [v]
EQUANIMITIES <equanimity=n> [n]
EQUANIMITY [n -TIES]
EQUATABLE [adj]
EQUATED <equate=v> [v]
EQUATES <equate=v> [v]
EQUATE to make {equal=adj} [v EQUATED, EQUATING, EQUATES]
EQUATING <equate=v> [v]
EQUATIONAL [adj]
EQUATIONALLY [adv]
EQUATIONS <equation=n> [n]
EQUATION the act of {equating=v} [n -S]
EQUATIVE
EQUATOR a great circle of spherical celestial bodies [n -S]
EQUATORIAL [adj]
EQUATORS <equator=n> [n]
EQUATORWARD [adv]
EQUERRIES <equerry=n> [n]
EQUERRY an officer in charge of the care of horses [n -RIES]
EQUES
EQUESTRIAN [n -S]
EQUESTRIANS <equestrian=n> [n]
EQUESTRIENNE [n -S]
EQUESTRIENNES <equestrienne=n> [n]
EQUIANGULAR [adj]
EQUICALORIC [adj]
EQUID an animal of the horse family [n -S]
EQUIDISTANT [adj]
EQUIDISTANTLY [adv]
EQUIDS <equid=n> [n]
EQUILATERAL [adj]
EQUILIBRANT [n -S]
EQUILIBRANTS <equilibrant=n> [n]
EQUILIBRATED <equilibrate=v> [v]
EQUILIBRATES <equilibrate=v> [v]
EQUILIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
EQUILIBRATING <equilibrate=v> [v]
EQUILIBRATION [n -S]
EQUILIBRATIONS <equilibration=n> [n]

EQUILIBRATOR [n -S]
EQUILIBRATORS <equilibrator=n> [n]
EQUILIBRATORY [adj]
EQUILIBRIA <equilibrium=n> [n]
EQUILIBRISTIC [adj]
EQUILIBRIST [n -S]
EQUILIBRISTS <equilibrist=n> [n]
EQUILIBRIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
EQUILIBRIUMS <equilibrium=n> [n]
EQUIMOLAL [adj]
EQUIMOLAR [adj]
EQUINE a horse [n -S]
EQUINELY in a horselike manner [adv]
EQUINES <equine=n> [n]
EQUINITIES <equinity=n> [n]
EQUINITY the state of being like a horse [n -TIES]
EQUINOCTIAL [n -S]
EQUINOCTIALS <equinoctial=n> [n]
EQUINOX a point on the celestial sphere [n -ES]
EQUINOXES <equinox=n> [n]
EQUIPAGE a {carriage=n} [n -S]
EQUIPAGES <equipage=n> [n]
EQUIPMENT [n -S]
EQUIPMENTS <equipment=n> [n]
EQUIPOISED <equipoise=v> [v]
EQUIPOISES <equipoise=v> [v]
EQUIPOISE [v -POISED, -POISING, -POISES]
EQUIPOISING <equipoise=v> [v]
EQUIPOLLENCE [n -S]
EQUIPOLLENCES <equipollence=n> [n]
EQUIPOLLENTLY [adv]
EQUIPOLLENT [n -S]
EQUIPOLLENTS <equipollent=n> [n]
EQUIPONDERANT [adj]
EQUIPOTENTIAL [adj]
EQUIPPED <equip=v> [v]
EQUIPPER one that {equips=v} [n -S]
EQUIPPERS <equipper=n> [n]
EQUIPPING <equip=v> [v]
EQUIPROBABLE [adj]
EQUIPS <equip=v> [v]
EQUIP to provide with whatever is needed [v EQUIPPED, EQUIPPING, EQUIPS]
EQUISETA <equisetum=n> [n]
EQUISETIC [adj]
EQUISETUM a rushlike plant [n -TA or -TUMS]
EQUISETUMS <equisetum=n> [n]
EQUITABILITIES <equitability=n> [n]
EQUITABILITY [n -TIES]
EQUITABLE [adj]
EQUITABLENESSES <equitableness=n> [n]
EQUITABLENESS [n -ES]
EQUITABLY [adv]
EQUITANT overlapping [adj]
EQUITATION [n -S]
EQUITATIONS <equitation=n> [n]
EQUITES a privileged military class of ancient Rome [n]
EQUITIES <equity=n> [n]
EQUITY fairness or impartiality [n -TIES]
EQUIVALENCE [n -S]
EQUIVALENCES <equivalence=n> [n]

EQUIVALENCIES <equivalency=n> [n]


EQUIVALENCY [n -CIES]
EQUIVALENTLY [adv]
EQUIVALENT [n -S]
EQUIVALENTS <equivalent=n> [n]
EQUIVOCAL [adj]
EQUIVOCALITIES <equivocality=n> [n]
EQUIVOCALITY [n -TIES]
EQUIVOCALLY [adv]
EQUIVOCALNESSES <equivocalness=n> [n]
EQUIVOCALNESS [n -ES]
EQUIVOCATED <equivocate=v> [v]
EQUIVOCATES <equivocate=v> [v]
EQUIVOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EQUIVOCATING <equivocate=v> [v]
EQUIVOCATION [n -S]
EQUIVOCATIONS <equivocation=n> [n]
EQUIVOCATOR [n -S]
EQUIVOCATORS <equivocator=n> [n]
EQUIVOKE a play on words [n -S]
EQUIVOKES <equivoke=n> [n]
EQUIVOQUE [n -S]
EQUIVOQUES <equivoque=n> [n]
ERA an {epoch=n} [n -S]
ERADIATED <eradiate=v> [v]
ERADIATES <eradiate=v> [v]
ERADIATE to {radiate=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ERADIATING <eradiate=v> [v]
ERADICABLE [adj]
ERADICANT [n -S]
ERADICANTS <eradicant=n> [n]
ERADICATED <eradicate=v> [v]
ERADICATES <eradicate=v> [v]
ERADICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
ERADICATING <eradicate=v> [v]
ERADICATION [n -S]
ERADICATIONS <eradication=n> [n]
ERADICATOR [n -S]
ERADICATORS <eradicator=n> [n]
ERASABILITIES <erasability=n> [n]
ERASABILITY [n -TIES]
ERASABLE <erase=v> [adj]
ERASED <erase=v> [v]
ERAS <era=n> [n]
ERASER one that {erases=v} [n -S]
ERASERS <eraser=n> [n]
ERASES <erase=v> [v]
ERASE to rub or scrape out [v ERASED, ERASING, ERASES] : ERASABLE ~adj
ERASING <erase=v> [v]
ERASION an {erasure=n} [n -S]
ERASIONS <erasion=n> [n]
ERASURES <erasure=n> [n]
ERASURE the act of {erasing=v} [n -S]
ERBIUM a metallic element [n -S]
ERBIUMS <erbium=n> [n]
ERECTABLE [adj]
ERECTED <erect=v> [v]
ERECTER {erector=n} [n -S]
ERECTERS <erecter=n> [n]
ERECTILE capable of being raised upright [adj]

ERECTILITIES <erectility=n> [n]


ERECTILITY [n -TIES]
ERECTING <erect=v> [v]
ERECTIONS <erection=n> [n]
ERECTION the act of {erecting=v} [n -S]
ERECTIVE tending to erect [adj]
ERECTLY in an upright manner [adv]
ERECTNESSES <erectness=n> [n]
ERECTNESS [n -ES]
ERECTOR one that {erects=v} [n -S]
ERECTORS <erector=n> [n]
ERECTS <erect=v> [v]
ERECT to {build=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ERELONG {soon=adv} [adv]
EREMITE a {hermit=n} [n -S] : EREMITIC ~adj
EREMITES <eremite=n> [n]
EREMITICAL [adj]
EREMITIC <eremite=n> [adj]
EREMITISH [adj]
EREMITISM [n -S]
EREMITISMS <eremitism=n> [n]
EREMURI <eremurus=n> [n]
EREMURUS a perennial herb [n EREMURUSES or EREMURI]
EREMURUSES <eremurus=n> [n]
ERENOW before this time [adv]
ERE previous to; before [prep]
EREPSIN a mixture of enzymes in the small intestine [n -S]
EREPSINS <erepsin=n> [n]
ERETHIC <erethism=n> [adj]
ERETHISM abnormal irritability [n -S] : ERETHIC ~adj
ERETHISMS <erethism=n> [n]
ERETHITIC [adj]
EREWHILES [adv]
EREWHILE some time ago [adv]
ERGASTIC constituting the nonliving by-products of protoplasmic activity [adj]
ERGASTOPLASMIC [adj]
ERGASTOPLASM [n -S]
ERGASTOPLASMS <ergastoplasm=n> [n]
ERGATE a worker ant [n -S]
ERGATES <ergate=n> [n]
ERGATIVE a type of {verb=n} [n -S]
ERGATIVES <ergative=n> [n]
ERG a unit of work or energy [n -S]
ERGODICITIES <ergodicity=n> [n]
ERGODICITY [n -TIES]
ERGODIC pertaining to the probability that any state will recur [adj]
ERGOGENIC [adj]
ERGOGRAPH [n -S]
ERGOGRAPHS <ergograph=n> [n]
ERGOMETER [n -S]
ERGOMETERS <ergometer=n> [n]
ERGOMETRIC [adj]
ERGOMETRIES <ergometry=n> [n]
ERGOMETRY [n -TRIES]
ERGONOMIC [adj]
ERGONOMICALLY [adv]
ERGONOMICS [n]
ERGONOMIST [n -S]
ERGONOMISTS <ergonomist=n> [n]
ERGONOVINE [n -S]

ERGONOVINES <ergonovine=n> [n]


ERGOSTEROL [n -S]
ERGOSTEROLS <ergosterol=n> [n]
ERGOT a {fungus=n} [n -S] : ERGOTIC ~adj
ERGOTAMINE [n -S]
ERGOTAMINES <ergotamine=n> [n]
ERGO therefore [conj]
ERGOTIC <ergot=n> [adj]
ERGOTISM poisoning produced by eating ergot-infected grain [n -S]
ERGOTISMS <ergotism=n> [n]
ERGOTIZED [adj]
ERGOTS <ergot=n> [n]
ERGS <erg=n> [n]
ERICA a shrub of the heath family [n -S]
ERICACEOUS [adj]
ERICAS <erica=n> [n]
ERICOID resembling {heath=n} [adj]
ERIGERON an {herb=n} [n -S]
ERIGERONS <erigeron=n> [n]
ERINGO {eryngo=n} [n -GOES or -GOS]
ERINGOES <eringo=n> [n]
ERINGOS <eringo=n> [n]
ERIOPHYID [n -S]
ERIOPHYIDS <eriophyid=n> [n]
ERISTICAL [adj]
ERISTICALLY [adv]
ERISTIC an expert in debate [n -S]
ERISTICS <eristic=n> [n]
ERLKING an evil spirit of Germanic folklore [n -S]
ERLKINGS <erlking=n> [n]
ERMINED <ermine=n> [adj]
ERMINES <ermine=n> [n]
ERMINE the fur of certain weasels [n -S] : ERMINED ~adj
ERNE a sea eagle [n -S]
ERN {erne=n} [n -S]
ERNES <erne=n> [n]
ERNS <ern=n> [n]
ERODABLE {erosible=adj} [adj]
ERODED <erode=v> [v]
ERODENT {erosive=adj} [adj]
ERODES <erode=v> [v]
ERODE to wear away by constant friction [v ERODED, ERODING, ERODES]
ERODIBILITIES <erodibility=n> [n]
ERODIBILITY [n -TIES]
ERODIBLE {erosible=adj} [adj]
ERODING <erode=v> [v]
EROGENIC arousing sexual desire [adj]
EROGENOUS [adj]
EROSELY <erose=adj> [adv]
EROSES <eros=n> [n]
EROSE {uneven=adj} [adj] : EROSELY ~adv
EROSIBLE capable of being eroded [adj]
EROSIONAL [adj]
EROSIONALLY [adv]
EROSIONS <erosion=n> [n]
EROSION the act of {eroding=v} [n -S]
EROSIVE causing erosion [adj]
EROSIVENESSES <erosiveness=n> [n]
EROSIVENESS [n -ES]
EROSIVITIES <erosivity=n> [n]

EROSIVITY [n -TIES]
EROS sexual desire [n -ES]
EROTICAL <erotic=n> [adj]
EROTICA literature or art dealing with sexual love [n]
EROTICALLY [adv]
EROTIC an amatory poem [n -S] : EROTICAL ~adj
EROTICAS
EROTICISM [n -S]
EROTICISMS <eroticism=n> [n]
EROTICIST [n -S]
EROTICISTS <eroticist=n> [n]
EROTICIZATION [n -S]
EROTICIZATIONS <eroticization=n> [n]
EROTICIZED <eroticize=v> [v]
EROTICIZES <eroticize=v> [v]
EROTICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
EROTICIZING <eroticize=v> [v]
EROTICS <erotic=n> [n]
EROTISMS <erotism=n> [n]
EROTISM sexual excitement [n -S]
EROTIZATION [n -S]
EROTIZATIONS <erotization=n> [n]
EROTIZED <erotize=v> [v]
EROTIZES <erotize=v> [v]
EROTIZE to give a sexual meaning to [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
EROTIZING <erotize=v> [v]
EROTOGENIC [adj]
EROTOMANIA
EROTOMANIAC
EROTOMANIACS
EROTOMANIAS
ERRABLE <err=v> [adj]
ERRANCIES <errancy=n> [n]
ERRANCY an instance of erring [n -CIES]
ERRAND a short trip made for a particular purpose [n -S]
ERRANDS <errand=n> [n]
ERRANT a {wanderer=n} [n -S]
ERRANTLY in a wandering manner [adv]
ERRANTRIES <errantry=n> [n]
ERRANTRY the state of wandering [n -RIES]
ERRANTS <errant=n> [n]
ERRATA a list of printing errors [n -S]
ERRATAS <errata=n> [n]
ERRATICAL [adj]
ERRATICALLY [adv]
ERRATIC an eccentric person [n -S]
ERRATICISM [n -S]
ERRATICISMS <erraticism=n> [n]
ERRATICS <erratic=n> [n]
ERRATUM a printing error [n -TA]
ERRED <err=v> [v]
ERRHINE a substance that promotes nasal discharge [n -S]
ERRHINES <errhine=n> [n]
ERRING <err=v> [v]
ERRINGLY in a mistaken manner [adv]
ERRONEOUS [adj]
ERRONEOUSLY [adv]
ERRONEOUSNESSES <erroneousness=n> [n]
ERRONEOUSNESS [n -ES]
ERROR a mistake [n -S]

ERRORLESS [adj]
ERRORS <error=n> [n]
ERRS <err=v> [v]
ERR to make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ERRABLE ~adj
ERSATZ a substitute [n -ES]
ERSATZES <ersatz=n> [n]
ERS {ervil=n} [n -ES]
ERSES <ers=n> [n]
ERST {formerly=adv} [adv]
ERSTWHILE [adv]
ERUCTATED <eructate=v> [v]
ERUCTATES <eructate=v> [v]
ERUCTATE to {eruct=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
ERUCTATING <eructate=v> [v]
ERUCTATION [n -S]
ERUCTATIONS <eructation=n> [n]
ERUCTED <eruct=v> [v]
ERUCTING <eruct=v> [v]
ERUCTS <eruct=v> [v]
ERUCT to {belch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ERUDITELY [adv]
ERUDITE {scholarly=adj} [adj]
ERUDITION [n -S]
ERUDITIONS <erudition=n> [n]
ERUGO {aerugo=n} [n -GOS]
ERUGOS <erugo=n> [n]
ERUMPENT bursting forth [adj]
ERUPTED <erupt=v> [v]
ERUPTIBLE [adj]
ERUPTING <erupt=v> [v]
ERUPTIONS <eruption=n> [n]
ERUPTION the act of {erupting=v} [n -S]
ERUPTIVE a type of rock [n -S]
ERUPTIVELY [adv]
ERUPTIVES <eruptive=n> [n]
ERUPTS <erupt=v> [v]
ERUPT to burst forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ER used to express hesitation [interj]
ERUV
ERUVIM
ERUVS
ERVIL a European vetch [n -S]
ERVILS <ervil=n> [n]
ERYNGIUM
ERYNGIUMS
ERYNGO a medicinal herb [n -GOES or -GOS]
ERYNGOES <eryngo=n> [n]
ERYNGOS <eryngo=n> [n]
ERYSIPELASES <erysipelas=n> [n]
ERYSIPELAS [n -LASES]
ERYTHEMA a redness of the skin [n -S]
ERYTHEMAS <erythema=n> [n]
ERYTHEMATOUS [adj]
ERYTHEMIC [adj]
ERYTHORBATE [n -S]
ERYTHORBATES <erythorbate=n> [n]
ERYTHREMIA [n -S]
ERYTHREMIAS <erythremia=n> [n]
ERYTHRISMAL [adj]
ERYTHRISM [n -S]

ERYTHRISMS <erythrism=n> [n]


ERYTHRISTIC [adj]
ERYTHRITE [n -S]
ERYTHRITES <erythrite=n> [n]
ERYTHROBLASTIC [adj]
ERYTHROBLAST [n -S]
ERYTHROBLASTS <erythroblast=n> [n]
ERYTHROCYTE [n -S]
ERYTHROCYTES <erythrocyte=n> [n]
ERYTHROCYTIC [adj]
ERYTHROID [adj]
ERYTHROMYCIN [n -S]
ERYTHROMYCINS <erythromycin=n> [n]
ERYTHRON a bodily organ consisting of the red blood cells [n -S]
ERYTHRONS <erythron=n> [n]
ERYTHROPOIESES <erythropoiesis=n> [n]
ERYTHROPOIESIS [n -POIESES]
ERYTHROPOIETIC [adj]
ERYTHROPOIETIN [n -S]
ERYTHROPOIETINS <erythropoietin=n> [n]
ERYTHROSINE [n -S]
ERYTHROSINES <erythrosine=n> [n]
ERYTHROSIN [n -S]
ERYTHROSINS <erythrosin=n> [n]
ESCADRILLE [n -S]
ESCADRILLES <escadrille=n> [n]
ESCALADED <escalade=v> [v]
ESCALADER [n -S]
ESCALADERS <escalader=n> [n]
ESCALADES <escalade=v> [v]
ESCALADE to enter by means of ladders [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES]
ESCALADING <escalade=v> [v]
ESCALATED <escalate=v> [v]
ESCALATES <escalate=v> [v]
ESCALATE to {increase=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ESCALATING <escalate=v> [v]
ESCALATION [n -S]
ESCALATIONS <escalation=n> [n]
ESCALATOR [n -S]
ESCALATORS <escalator=n> [n]
ESCALATORY [adj]
ESCALLOPED <escallop=v> [v]
ESCALLOPING <escallop=v> [v]
ESCALLOPS <escallop=v> [v]
ESCALLOP to {scallop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCALOPED <escalop=v> [v]
ESCALOPES <escalope=v> [v]
ESCALOPE to {escallop=v} [v -LOPED, -LOPING, -LOPES] / a thin slice of meat or f
ish [n -S]
ESCALOPING <escalop=v> [v]
ESCALOPS <escalop=v> [v]
ESCALOP to {escallop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCAPABLE [adj]
ESCAPADE a reckless adventure [n -S]
ESCAPADES <escapade=n> [n]
ESCAPED <escape=v> [v]
ESCAPEE one that has escaped [n -S]
ESCAPEES <escapee=n> [n]
ESCAPEMENT [n -S]
ESCAPEMENTS <escapement=n> [n]

ESCAPER one that {escapes=v} [n -S]


ESCAPERS <escaper=n> [n]
ESCAPES <escape=v> [v]
ESCAPE to get away [v -CAPED, -CAPING, -CAPES]
ESCAPING <escape=v> [v]
ESCAPISMS <escapism=n> [n]
ESCAPISM the avoidance of reality by diversion of the mind [n -S]
ESCAPIST one given to escapism [n -S]
ESCAPISTS <escapist=n> [n]
ESCAPOLOGIES <escapology=n> [n]
ESCAPOLOGIST [n -S]
ESCAPOLOGISTS <escapologist=n> [n]
ESCAPOLOGY [n -GIES]
ESCAR {esker=n} [n -S]
ESCARGOT an edible snail [n -S]
ESCARGOTS <escargot=n> [n]
ESCAROLE a variety of endive [n -S]
ESCAROLES <escarole=n> [n]
ESCARPED <escarp=v> [v]
ESCARPING <escarp=v> [v]
ESCARPMENT [n -S]
ESCARPMENTS <escarpment=n> [n]
ESCARPS <escarp=v> [v]
ESCARP to cause to slope steeply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCARS <escar=n> [n]
ESCHALOT a {shallot=n} [n -S]
ESCHALOTS <eschalot=n> [n]
ESCHAR a hard, dry scab [n -S]
ESCHAROTIC [n -S]
ESCHAROTICS <escharotic=n> [n]
ESCHARS <eschar=n> [n]
ESCHATOLOGICAL [adj]
ESCHATOLOGIES <eschatology=n> [n]
ESCHATOLOGY [n -GIES]
ESCHEATABLE [adj]
ESCHEATED <escheat=v> [v]
ESCHEATING <escheat=v> [v]
ESCHEATOR [n -S]
ESCHEATORS <escheator=n> [n]
ESCHEATS <escheat=v> [v]
ESCHEAT to {confiscate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCHEWALS <eschewal=n> [n]
ESCHEWAL the act of {eschewing=v} [n -S]
ESCHEWED <eschew=v> [v]
ESCHEWER one that avoids something [n -S]
ESCHEWERS <eschewer=n> [n]
ESCHEWING <eschew=v> [v]
ESCHEWS <eschew=v> [v]
ESCHEW to {avoid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCOLAR a food fish [n -S]
ESCOLARS <escolar=n> [n]
ESCORTED <escort=v> [v]
ESCORTING <escort=v> [v]
ESCORTS <escort=v> [v]
ESCORT to {accompany=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCOTED <escot=v> [v]
ESCOTING <escot=v> [v]
ESCOTS <escot=v> [v]
ESCOT to provide support for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCRITOIRE [n -S]

ESCRITOIRES <escritoire=n> [n]


ESCROWED <escrow=v> [v]
ESCROWING <escrow=v> [v]
ESCROWS <escrow=v> [v]
ESCROW to place in the custody of a third party [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCUAGE {scutage=n} [n -S]
ESCUAGES <escuage=n> [n]
ESCUDO a monetary unit of Portugal [n -DOS]
ESCUDOS <escudo=n> [n]
ESCULENTS <esculent=n> [n]
ESCULENT something that is edible [n -S]
ESCUTCHEON [n -S]
ESCUTCHEONS <escutcheon=n> [n]
ESEMPLASTIC [adj]
ESERINE a toxic alkaloid [n -S]
ESERINES <eserine=n> [n]
ESES <es=n> [n]
ES {ess=n} [n ESES]
ESKAR {esker=n} [n -S]
ESKARS <eskar=n> [n]
ESKER a narrow ridge of gravel and sand [n -S]
ESKERS <esker=n> [n]
ESNE a laborer in Anglo-Saxon England [n -S]
ESNES <esne=n> [n]
ESOPHAGEAL [adj]
ESOPHAGI <esophagus=n> [n]
ESOPHAGITIDES
ESOPHAGITIS
ESOPHAGUS the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach [n -GI]
ESOTERICALLY [adv]
ESOTERICA [n]
ESOTERIC designed for a select few [adj]
ESOTERICISM [n -S]
ESOTERICISMS <esotericism=n> [n]
ESOTROPIA [n -S]
ESOTROPIAS <esotropia=n> [n]
ESOTROPIC [adj]
ESPADRILLE [n -S]
ESPADRILLES <espadrille=n> [n]
ESPALIERED <espalier=v> [v]
ESPALIERING <espalier=v> [v]
ESPALIERS <espalier=v> [v]
ESPALIER to furnish with a trellis [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESPANOL a native of Spain [n -ES]
ESPANOLES <espanol=n> [n]
ESPARTO a perennial grass [n -TOS]
ESPARTOS <esparto=n> [n]
ESPECIALLY [adv]
ESPECIAL {special=adj} [adj]
ESPERANCE [n -S]
ESPERANCES <esperance=n> [n]
ESPIALS <espial=n> [n]
ESPIAL the act of {espying=v} [n -S]
ESPIED <espy=v> [v]
ESPIEGLE {playful=adj} [adj]
ESPIEGLERIE [n -S]
ESPIEGLERIES <espieglerie=n> [n]
ESPIES <espy=v> [v]
ESPIONAGE [n -S]
ESPIONAGES <espionage=n> [n]

ESPLANADE [n -S]
ESPLANADES <esplanade=n> [n]
ESPOIR
ESPOIRS
ESPOUSAL a marriage ceremony [n -S]
ESPOUSALS <espousal=n> [n]
ESPOUSED <espouse=v> [v]
ESPOUSER one that {espouses=v} [n -S]
ESPOUSERS <espouser=n> [n]
ESPOUSES <espouse=v> [v]
ESPOUSE to {marry=v} [v -POUSED, -POUSING, -POUSES]
ESPOUSING <espouse=v> [v]
ESPRESSO a strong coffee [n -SOS]
ESPRESSOS <espresso=n> [n]
ESPRITS <esprit=n> [n]
ESPRIT spirit [n -S]
ESPYING <espy=v> [v]
ESPY to catch sight of [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES]
ESQUIRED <esquire=v> [v]
ESQUIRES <esquire=v> [v]
ESQUIRE to {escort=v} [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES]
ESQUIRING <esquire=v> [v]
ESSAYED <essay=v> [v]
ESSAYER one that {essays=v} [n -S]
ESSAYERS <essayer=n> [n]
ESSAYING <essay=v> [v]
ESSAYIST a writer of essays (prose compositions) [n -S]
ESSAYISTIC [adj]
ESSAYISTS <essayist=n> [n]
ESSAYS <essay=v> [v]
ESSAY to {try=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESSE
ESSENCE a fundamental nature or quality [n -S]
ESSENCES <essence=n> [n]
ESSENTIALISM [n -S]
ESSENTIALISMS <essentialism=n> [n]
ESSENTIALIST [n -S]
ESSENTIALISTS <essentialist=n> [n]
ESSENTIALITIES <essentiality=n> [n]
ESSENTIALITY [n -TIES]
ESSENTIALIZED <essentialize=v> [v]
ESSENTIALIZES <essentialize=v> [v]
ESSENTIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ESSENTIALIZING <essentialize=v> [v]
ESSENTIALLY [adv]
ESSENTIALNESSES <essentialness=n> [n]
ESSENTIALNESS [n -ES]
ESSENTIAL [n -S]
ESSENTIALS <essential=n> [n]
ESSES <ess=n> [n]
ESSOIN an excuse [n -S]
ESSOINS <essoin=n> [n]
ESSONITE a variety of garnet [n -S]
ESSONITES <essonite=n> [n]
ESS the letter S [n -ES]
EST
ESTABLISHABLE [adj]
ESTABLISHED <establish=v> [v]
ESTABLISHER [n -S]
ESTABLISHERS <establisher=n> [n]

ESTABLISHES <establish=v> [v]


ESTABLISHING <establish=v> [v]
ESTABLISHMENT [n -S]
ESTABLISHMENTS <establishment=n> [n]
ESTABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ESTAMINET [n -S]
ESTAMINETS <estaminet=n> [n]
ESTANCIA a cattle ranch [n -S]
ESTANCIAS <estancia=n> [n]
ESTATED <estate=v> [v]
ESTATES <estate=v> [v]
ESTATE to provide with landed property [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
ESTATING <estate=v> [v]
ESTEEMED <esteem=v> [v]
ESTEEMING <esteem=v> [v]
ESTEEMS <esteem=v> [v]
ESTEEM to have a high opinion of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESTERASE a type of {enzyme=n} [n -S]
ESTERASES <esterase=n> [n]
ESTER a type of chemical compound [n -S]
ESTERIFICATION [n -S]
ESTERIFICATIONS <esterification=n> [n]
ESTERIFIED <esterify=v> [v]
ESTERIFIES <esterify=v> [v]
ESTERIFYING <esterify=v> [v]
ESTERIFY to convert into an ester [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
ESTERS <ester=n> [n]
ESTHESES <esthesis=n> [n]
ESTHESIAS <esthesia=n> [n]
ESTHESIA the ability to receive sensation [n -S]
ESTHESISES <esthesis=n> [n]
ESTHESIS {esthesia=n} [n -THESISES or -THESES]
ESTHETE an esthetic person [n -S]
ESTHETES <esthete=n> [n]
ESTHETIC a conception of beauty [n -S]
ESTHETICAL
ESTHETICALLY
ESTHETICIAN [n -S]
ESTHETICIANS <esthetician=n> [n]
ESTHETICISM [n -S]
ESTHETICISMS <estheticism=n> [n]
ESTHETICIZE
ESTHETICIZED
ESTHETICIZES
ESTHETICIZING
ESTHETICS <esthetic=n> [n]
ESTIMABLE [adj]
ESTIMABLENESSES <estimableness=n> [n]
ESTIMABLENESS [n -ES]
ESTIMABLY [adv]
ESTIMATED <estimate=v> [v]
ESTIMATES <estimate=v> [v]
ESTIMATE to make an approximate judgment of [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
ESTIMATING <estimate=v> [v]
ESTIMATION [n -S]
ESTIMATIONS <estimation=n> [n]
ESTIMATIVE [adj]
ESTIMATOR [n -S]
ESTIMATORS <estimator=n> [n]
ESTIVAL pertaining to summer [adj]

ESTIVATED <estivate=v> [v]


ESTIVATES <estivate=v> [v]
ESTIVATE to spend the summer [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
ESTIVATING <estivate=v> [v]
ESTIVATION [n -S]
ESTIVATIONS <estivation=n> [n]
ESTIVATOR [n -S]
ESTIVATORS <estivator=n> [n]
ESTOPPAGE [n -S]
ESTOPPAGES <estoppage=n> [n]
ESTOPPED <estop=v> [v]
ESTOPPEL a legal restraint preventing a person from contradicting his own previo
us statement [n -S]
ESTOPPELS <estoppel=n> [n]
ESTOPPING <estop=v> [v]
ESTOPS <estop=v> [v]
ESTOP to impede by estoppel [v -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS]
ESTOVERS necessities allowed by law [n]
ESTRADIOL [n -S]
ESTRADIOLS <estradiol=n> [n]
ESTRAGONS <estragon=n> [n]
ESTRAGON {tarragon=n} [n -S]
ESTRAL {estrous=adj} [adj]
ESTRANGED <estrange=v> [v]
ESTRANGEMENT [n -S]
ESTRANGEMENTS <estrangement=n> [n]
ESTRANGER [n -S]
ESTRANGERS <estranger=n> [n]
ESTRANGES <estrange=v> [v]
ESTRANGE to {alienate=v} [v -TRANGED, -TRANGING, -TRANGES]
ESTRANGING <estrange=v> [v]
ESTRAYED <estray=v> [v]
ESTRAYING <estray=v> [v]
ESTRAYS <estray=v> [v]
ESTRAY to {stray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESTREATED <estreat=v> [v]
ESTREATING <estreat=v> [v]
ESTREATS <estreat=v> [v]
ESTREAT to copy from court records for use in prosecution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESTRIN {estrone=n} [n -S]
ESTRINS <estrin=n> [n]
ESTRIOL an {estrogen=n} [n -S]
ESTRIOLS <estriol=n> [n]
ESTROGEN a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus [n -S]
ESTROGENIC [adj]
ESTROGENICALLY [adv]
ESTROGENS <estrogen=n> [n]
ESTRONE an {estrogen=n} [n -S]
ESTRONES <estrone=n> [n]
ESTROUS pertaining to {estrus=n} [adj]
ESTRUAL {estrous=adj} [adj]
ESTRUM {estrus=n} [n -S]
ESTRUMS <estrum=n> [n]
ESTRUSES <estrus=n> [n]
ESTRUS the period of heat in female mammals [n -ES]
ESTS
ESTUARIAL [adj]
ESTUARIES <estuary=n> [n]
ESTUARINE [adj]
ESTUARY an inlet of the sea at a river's lower end [n -ARIES]

ESURIENCE [n -S]
ESURIENCES <esurience=n> [n]
ESURIENCIES <esuriency=n> [n]
ESURIENCY [n -CIES]
ESURIENT {greedy=adj} [adj]
ESURIENTLY [adv]
ETA a Greek letter [n -S]
ETAGERE an ornamental stand [n -S]
ETAGERES <etagere=n> [n]
ETALON an optical instrument [n -S]
ETALONS <etalon=n> [n]
ETAMINE a loosely woven fabric [n -S]
ETAMINES <etamine=n> [n]
ETAMIN {etamine=n} [n -S]
ETAMINS <etamin=n> [n]
ETAPE a warehouse [n -S]
ETAPES <etape=n> [n]
ETAS <eta=n> [n]
ETATISMS <etatism=n> [n]
ETATISM state socialism [n -S] : ETATIST ~adj
ETATIST <etatism=n> [adj]
ETCETERA a number of additional items [n -S]
ETCETERAS <etcetera=n> [n]
ETCHANT a substance used in etching [n -S]
ETCHANTS <etchant=n> [n]
ETCHED <etch=v> [v]
ETCHER one that {etches=v} [n -S]
ETCHERS <etcher=n> [n]
ETCHES <etch=v> [v]
ETCHING an etched design [n -S]
ETCHINGS <etching=n> [n]
ETCH to engrave with acid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ET <eat=v> [v]
ETERNALIZED <eternalize=v> [v]
ETERNALIZES <eternalize=v> [v]
ETERNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ETERNALIZING <eternalize=v> [v]
ETERNALLY [adv]
ETERNALNESSES <eternalness=n> [n]
ETERNALNESS [n -ES]
ETERNALS <eternal=n> [n]
ETERNAL something lasting forever [n -S]
ETERNE everlasting [adj]
ETERNISED <eternise=v> [v]
ETERNISES <eternise=v> [v]
ETERNISE to {eternize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
ETERNISING <eternise=v> [v]
ETERNITIES <eternity=n> [n]
ETERNITY infinite time [n -TIES]
ETERNIZATION [n -S]
ETERNIZATIONS <eternization=n> [n]
ETERNIZED <eternize=v> [v]
ETERNIZES <eternize=v> [v]
ETERNIZE to make everlasting [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
ETERNIZING <eternize=v> [v]
ETESIAN an annually recurring wind [n -S]
ETESIANS <etesian=n> [n]
ETHAMBUTOL [n -S]
ETHAMBUTOLS <ethambutol=n> [n]
ETHANAL

ETHANALS
ETHANE a gaseous hydrocarbon [n -S]
ETHANES <ethane=n> [n]
ETHANOLAMINE [n -S]
ETHANOLAMINES <ethanolamine=n> [n]
ETHANOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
ETHANOLS <ethanol=n> [n]
ETH {edh=n} [n -S]
ETHENE {ethylene=n} [n -S]
ETHENES <ethene=n> [n]
ETHEPHON a synthetic plant growth regulator [n -S]
ETHEPHONS <ethephon=n> [n]
ETHER a volatile liquid used as an anesthetic [n -S] : ETHERIC ~adj
ETHEREAL {airy=adj} [adj]
ETHEREALITIES <ethereality=n> [n]
ETHEREALITY [n -TIES]
ETHEREALIZATION [n -S]
ETHEREALIZED <etherealize=v> [v]
ETHEREALIZES <etherealize=v> [v]
ETHEREALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ETHEREALIZING <etherealize=v> [v]
ETHEREALLY [adv]
ETHEREALNESSES <etherealness=n> [n]
ETHEREALNESS [n -ES]
ETHERIC <ether=n> [adj]
ETHERIFIED <etherify=v> [v]
ETHERIFIES <etherify=v> [v]
ETHERIFYING <etherify=v> [v]
ETHERIFY to convert into ether [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
ETHERISE
ETHERISED
ETHERISES
ETHERISH resembling {ether=n} [adj]
ETHERISING
ETHERIZATION [n -S]
ETHERIZATIONS <etherization=n> [n]
ETHERIZED <etherize=v> [v]
ETHERIZER [n -S]
ETHERIZERS <etherizer=n> [n]
ETHERIZES <etherize=v> [v]
ETHERIZE to treat with ether [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ETHERIZING <etherize=v> [v]
ETHERS <ether=n> [n]
ETHIC a body of moral principles [n -S]
ETHICAL a drug sold by prescription only [n -S]
ETHICALITIES <ethicality=n> [n]
ETHICALITY [n -TIES]
ETHICALLY [adv]
ETHICALNESSES <ethicalness=n> [n]
ETHICALNESS [n -ES]
ETHICALS <ethical=n> [n]
ETHICIAN an {ethicist=n} [n -S]
ETHICIANS <ethician=n> [n]
ETHICIST a specialist in ethics [n -S]
ETHICISTS <ethicist=n> [n]
ETHICIZED <ethicize=v> [v]
ETHICIZES <ethicize=v> [v]
ETHICIZE to make ethical [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
ETHICIZING <ethicize=v> [v]
ETHICS <ethic=n> [n]

ETHINYL {ethynyl=n} [n -S]


ETHINYLS <ethinyl=n> [n]
ETHIONAMID
ETHIONAMIDE [n -S]
ETHIONAMIDES <ethionamide=n> [n]
ETHIONAMIDS
ETHION a {pesticide=n} [n -S]
ETHIONINE [n -S]
ETHIONINES <ethionine=n> [n]
ETHIONS <ethion=n> [n]
ETHMOID a bone of the nasal cavity [n -S]
ETHMOIDAL [adj]
ETHMOIDS <ethmoid=n> [n]
ETHNARCHIES <ethnarchy=n> [n]
ETHNARCHS <ethnarch=n> [n]
ETHNARCH the ruler of a people or province [n -S]
ETHNARCHY [n -CHIES]
ETHNICAL <ethnic=n> [adj]
ETHNICALLY [adv]
ETHNIC a member of a particular ethnos [n -S] : ETHNICAL ~adj
ETHNICITIES <ethnicity=n> [n]
ETHNICITY [n -TIES]
ETHNICS <ethnic=n> [n]
ETHNOBIOLOGICAL
ETHNOBIOLOGIES
ETHNOBIOLOGIST
ETHNOBIOLOGISTS
ETHNOBIOLOGY
ETHNOBOTANICAL [adj]
ETHNOBOTANIES <ethnobotany=n> [n]
ETHNOBOTANIST [n -S]
ETHNOBOTANISTS <ethnobotanist=n> [n]
ETHNOBOTANY [n -NIES]
ETHNOCENTRIC [adj]
ETHNOCENTRICITY [n -TIES]
ETHNOCENTRISM [n -S]
ETHNOCENTRISMS <ethnocentrism=n> [n]
ETHNOGRAPHER [n -S]
ETHNOGRAPHERS <ethnographer=n> [n]
ETHNOGRAPHIC [adj]
ETHNOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ETHNOGRAPHIES <ethnography=n> [n]
ETHNOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
ETHNOHISTORIAN [n -S]
ETHNOHISTORIANS <ethnohistorian=n> [n]
ETHNOHISTORIC [adj]
ETHNOHISTORICAL [adj]
ETHNOHISTORIES <ethnohistory=n> [n]
ETHNOHISTORY [n -RIES]
ETHNOLOGIC [adj]
ETHNOLOGICAL [adj]
ETHNOLOGIES <ethnology=n> [n]
ETHNOLOGIST [n -S]
ETHNOLOGISTS <ethnologist=n> [n]
ETHNOLOGY [n -GIES]
ETHNOMEDICAL
ETHNOMEDICINE
ETHNOMEDICINES
ETHNOMUSICOLOGY [n -GIES]
ETHNONYMS <ethnonym=n> [n]

ETHNONYM the name of an ethnic group [n -S]


ETHNOS a group of people who share a common and distinctive culture [n -ES]
ETHNOSCIENCE [n -S]
ETHNOSCIENCES <ethnoscience=n> [n]
ETHNOSES <ethnos=n> [n]
ETHOGRAM a list of the behavior patterns of a species [n -S]
ETHOGRAMS <ethogram=n> [n]
ETHOLOGICAL [adj]
ETHOLOGIES <ethology=n> [n]
ETHOLOGIST [n -S]
ETHOLOGISTS <ethologist=n> [n]
ETHOLOGY the study of animal behavior [n -GIES]
ETHOSES <ethos=n> [n]
ETHOS the fundamental character of a culture [n -ES]
ETHOXIES <ethoxy=n> [n]
ETHOXY {ethoxyl=n} [n -OXIES]
ETHOXYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
ETHOXYLS <ethoxyl=n> [n]
ETHS <eth=n> [n]
ETHYLATED <ethylate=v> [v]
ETHYLATES <ethylate=v> [v]
ETHYLATE to introduce the ethyl group into [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ETHYLATING <ethylate=v> [v]
ETHYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
ETHYLBENZENE [n -S]
ETHYLBENZENES <ethylbenzene=n> [n]
ETHYLENE a flammable gas [n -S]
ETHYLENES <ethylene=n> [n]
ETHYLENIC [adj]
ETHYLIC pertaining to {ethyl=n} [adj]
ETHYLS <ethyl=n> [n]
ETHYNE a flammable gas [n -S]
ETHYNES <ethyne=n> [n]
ETHYNYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
ETHYNYLS <ethynyl=n> [n]
ETIC relating to a type of linguistic analysis [adj]
ETICS
ETIDRONATE
ETIDRONATES
ETIOLATED <etiolate=v> [v]
ETIOLATES <etiolate=v> [v]
ETIOLATE to {whiten=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ETIOLATING <etiolate=v> [v]
ETIOLATION [n -S]
ETIOLATIONS <etiolation=n> [n]
ETIOLOGIC [adj]
ETIOLOGICAL [adj]
ETIOLOGICALLY [adv]
ETIOLOGIES <etiology=n> [n]
ETIOLOGY the study of the causes of diseases [n -GIES]
ETIQUETTE [n -S]
ETIQUETTES <etiquette=n> [n]
ETNA a container for heating liquids [n -S]
ETNAS <etna=n> [n]
ETOILE a star [n -S]
ETOILES <etoile=n> [n]
ETOUFFEE a Cajun stew [n -S]
ETOUFFEES <etouffee=n> [n]
ETRIER
ETRIERS

ETUDE a piece of music for the practice of a point of technique [n -S]


ETUDES <etude=n> [n]
ETUI a case for holding small articles [n -S]
ETUIS <etui=n> [n]
ETWEE {etui=n} [n -S]
ETWEES <etwee=n> [n]
ETYMA <etymon=n> [n]
ETYMOLOGICAL [adj]
ETYMOLOGICALLY [adv]
ETYMOLOGIES <etymology=n> [n]
ETYMOLOGISED <etymologise=v> [v]
ETYMOLOGISES <etymologise=v> [v]
ETYMOLOGISE [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES]
ETYMOLOGISING <etymologise=v> [v]
ETYMOLOGIST [n -S]
ETYMOLOGISTS <etymologist=n> [n]
ETYMOLOGIZED <etymologize=v> [v]
ETYMOLOGIZES <etymologize=v> [v]
ETYMOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
ETYMOLOGIZING <etymologize=v> [v]
ETYMOLOGY [n -GIES]
ETYMONS <etymon=n> [n]
ETYMON the earliest known form of a word [n -MA or -MONS]
EUBACTERIA
EUBACTERIAL
EUBACTERIUM
EUCAINE an {anesthetic=n} [n -S]
EUCAINES <eucaine=n> [n]
EUCALYPT an evergreen tree [n -S]
EUCALYPTI <eucalyptus=n> [n]
EUCALYPTOLE [n -S]
EUCALYPTOLES <eucalyptole=n> [n]
EUCALYPTOL [n -S]
EUCALYPTOLS <eucalyptol=n> [n]
EUCALYPTS <eucalypt=n> [n]
EUCALYPTUSES <eucalyptus=n> [n]
EUCALYPTUS [n -LYPTI or -LYPTUSES]
EUCARYOTE [n -S]
EUCARYOTES <eucaryote=n> [n]
EUCHARIS a flowering plant [n -RISES]
EUCHARISES <eucharis=n> [n]
EUCHARISTIC [adj]
EUCHRED <euchre=v> [v]
EUCHRES <euchre=v> [v]
EUCHRE to prevent from winning three tricks in euchre (a card game) [v -CHRED, CHRING, -CHRES]
EUCHRING <euchre=v> [v]
EUCHROMATIC [adj]
EUCHROMATIN [n -S]
EUCHROMATINS <euchromatin=n> [n]
EUCLASE a mineral [n -S]
EUCLASES <euclase=n> [n]
EUCLIDEAN [adj]
EUCLIDIAN [adj]
EUCRITE a type of {meteorite=n} [n -S] : EUCRITIC ~adj
EUCRITES <eucrite=n> [n]
EUCRITIC <eucrite=n> [adj]
EUDAEMON {eudemon=n} [n -S]
EUDAEMONISM [n -S]
EUDAEMONISMS <eudaemonism=n> [n]

EUDAEMONISTIC [adj]
EUDAEMONIST [n -S]
EUDAEMONISTS <eudaemonist=n> [n]
EUDAEMONS <eudaemon=n> [n]
EUDAIMON {eudemon=n} [n -S]
EUDAIMONISM [n -S]
EUDAIMONISMS <eudaimonism=n> [n]
EUDAIMONIST
EUDAIMONISTIC
EUDAIMONISTS
EUDAIMONS <eudaimon=n> [n]
EUDEMON a good spirit [n -S]
EUDEMONIA [n -S]
EUDEMONIAS <eudemonia=n> [n]
EUDEMONS <eudemon=n> [n]
EUDIOMETER [n -S]
EUDIOMETERS <eudiometer=n> [n]
EUDIOMETRIC [adj]
EUDIOMETRICALLY [adv]
EUGENIA a tropical evergreen tree [n -S]
EUGENIAS <eugenia=n> [n]
EUGENICAL [adj]
EUGENICALLY [adv]
EUGENIC <eugenics=n> [adj]
EUGENICIST [n -S]
EUGENICISTS <eugenicist=n> [n]
EUGENICS the science of hereditary improvement [n] : EUGENIC ~adj
EUGENIST a student of eugenics [n -S]
EUGENISTS <eugenist=n> [n]
EUGENOL an aromatic liquid [n -S]
EUGENOLS <eugenol=n> [n]
EUGEOSYNCLINAL [adj]
EUGEOSYNCLINE [n -S]
EUGEOSYNCLINES <eugeosyncline=n> [n]
EUGLENA a freshwater protozoan [n -S]
EUGLENAS <euglena=n> [n]
EUGLENID a {euglena=n} [n -S]
EUGLENIDS <euglenid=n> [n]
EUGLENOID [n -S]
EUGLENOIDS <euglenoid=n> [n]
EUGLOBULIN [n -S]
EUGLOBULINS <euglobulin=n> [n]
EUHEMERISM [n -S]
EUHEMERISMS <euhemerism=n> [n]
EUHEMERISTIC [adj]
EUHEMERIST [n -S]
EUHEMERISTS <euhemerist=n> [n]
EUKARYOTE [n -S]
EUKARYOTES <eukaryote=n> [n]
EUKARYOTIC [adj]
EULACHAN {eulachon=n} [n -S]
EULACHANS <eulachan=n> [n]
EULACHON a marine food fish [n -S]
EULACHONS <eulachon=n> [n]
EULOGIAE <eulogia=n> [n]
EULOGIA holy bread [n -GIAE] / a {blessing=n} [n -S]
EULOGIAS <eulogia=n> [n]
EULOGIES <eulogy=n> [n]
EULOGISED <eulogise=v> [v]
EULOGISES <eulogise=v> [v]

EULOGISE to {eulogize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES]


EULOGISING <eulogise=v> [v]
EULOGISTIC [adj]
EULOGISTICALLY [adv]
EULOGIST one that {eulogizes=v} [n -S]
EULOGISTS <eulogist=n> [n]
EULOGIUM a {eulogy=n} [n -GIA or -GIUMS]
EULOGIUMS <eulogium=n> [n]
EULOGIZED <eulogize=v> [v]
EULOGIZER [n -S]
EULOGIZERS <eulogizer=n> [n]
EULOGIZES <eulogize=v> [v]
EULOGIZE to praise highly [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
EULOGIZING <eulogize=v> [v]
EULOGY a formal expression of high praise [n -GIES]
EUNUCH a castrated man [n -S]
EUNUCHISM [n -S]
EUNUCHISMS <eunuchism=n> [n]
EUNUCHOID [n -S]
EUNUCHOIDS <eunuchoid=n> [n]
EUNUCHS <eunuch=n> [n]
EUONYMUS any of a genus of shrubs or small trees [n -ES]
EUONYMUSES <euonymus=n> [n]
EUPATRIDAE <eupatrid=n> [n]
EUPATRID an aristocrat of ancient Athens [n -RIDS or -RIDAE]
EUPATRIDS <eupatrid=n> [n]
EUPEPSIA good digestion [n -S] : EUPEPTIC ~adj
EUPEPSIAS <eupepsia=n> [n]
EUPEPSIES <eupepsy=n> [n]
EUPEPSY {eupepsia=n} [n -SIES]
EUPEPTIC <eupepsia=n> [adj]
EUPHAUSID [n -S]
EUPHAUSIDS <euphausid=n> [n]
EUPHAUSIID [n -S]
EUPHAUSIIDS <euphausiid=n> [n]
EUPHEMISED <euphemise=v> [v]
EUPHEMISES <euphemise=v> [v]
EUPHEMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
EUPHEMISING <euphemise=v> [v]
EUPHEMISM [n -S]
EUPHEMISMS <euphemism=n> [n]
EUPHEMISTIC [adj]
EUPHEMISTICALLY [adv]
EUPHEMIST [n -S]
EUPHEMISTS <euphemist=n> [n]
EUPHEMIZED <euphemize=v> [v]
EUPHEMIZER [n -S]
EUPHEMIZERS <euphemizer=n> [n]
EUPHEMIZES <euphemize=v> [v]
EUPHEMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
EUPHEMIZING <euphemize=v> [v]
EUPHENIC dealing with biological improvement [adj]
EUPHENICS [n]
EUPHONICALLY [adv]
EUPHONIC <euphony=n> [adj]
EUPHONIES <euphony=n> [n]
EUPHONIOUS [adj]
EUPHONIOUSLY [adv]
EUPHONIOUSNESS [n -ES]
EUPHONIUM [n -S]

EUPHONIUMS <euphonium=n> [n]


EUPHONIZED <euphonize=v> [v]
EUPHONIZES <euphonize=v> [v]
EUPHONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
EUPHONIZING <euphonize=v> [v]
EUPHONY pleasant sound [n -NIES] : EUPHONIC ~adj
EUPHORBIA [n -S]
EUPHORBIAS <euphorbia=n> [n]
EUPHORIA a feeling of well-being [n -S] : EUPHORIC ~adj
EUPHORIANT [n -S]
EUPHORIANTS <euphoriant=n> [n]
EUPHORIAS <euphoria=n> [n]
EUPHORICALLY [adv]
EUPHORIC <euphoria=n> [adj]
EUPHOTIC pertaining to the upper layer of a body of water [adj]
EUPHRASIES <euphrasy=n> [n]
EUPHRASY an annual herb [n -SIES]
EUPHROE a device used to adjust a shipboard awning [n -S]
EUPHROES <euphroe=n> [n]
EUPHUISM an artificially elegant style of speech or writing [n -S]
EUPHUISMS <euphuism=n> [n]
EUPHUISTIC [adj]
EUPHUISTICALLY [adv]
EUPHUIST one given to euphuism [n -S]
EUPHUISTS <euphuist=n> [n]
EUPLASTIC [n -S]
EUPLASTICS <euplastic=n> [n]
EUPLOID a cell having three or more identical genomes [n -S]
EUPLOIDIES <euploidy=n> [n]
EUPLOIDS <euploid=n> [n]
EUPLOIDY the state of being a euploid [n -DIES]
EUPNEA normal breathing [n -S] : EUPNEIC ~adj
EUPNEAS <eupnea=n> [n]
EUPNEIC <eupnea=n> [adj]
EUPNOEA {eupnea=n} [n -S] : EUPNOEIC ~adj
EUPNOEAS <eupnoea=n> [n]
EUPNOEIC <eupnoea=n> [adj]
EUREKAS
EUREKA used to express triumph upon discovering something [interj]
EURHYTHMIC [adj]
EURHYTHMICS [n]
EURHYTHMIES <eurhythmy=n> [n]
EURHYTHMY [n -MIES]
EURIPI <euripus=n> [n]
EURIPUS a swift sea channel [n -PI]
EURO a large {kangaroo=n} [n EUROS]
EUROKIES <euroky=n> [n]
EUROKOUS <euroky=n> [adj]
EUROKY the ability of an organism to live under variable conditions [n -KIES] :
EUROKOUS ~adj
EUROLAND
EUROLANDS
EUROPIUM a metallic element [n -S]
EUROPIUMS <europium=n> [n]
EUROS <euro=n> [n]
EUROZONE
EUROZONES
EURYBATH an organism that can live in a wide range of water depths [n -S]
EURYBATHIC [adj]
EURYBATHS <eurybath=n> [n]

EURYHALINE [adj]
EURYOKIES <euryoky=n> [n]
EURYOKOUS [adj]
EURYOKY {euroky=n} [n -KIES]
EURYPTERID [n -S]
EURYPTERIDS <eurypterid=n> [n]
EURYTHERMAL [adj]
EURYTHERMIC [adj]
EURYTHERM [n -S]
EURYTHERMOUS [adj]
EURYTHERMS <eurytherm=n> [n]
EURYTHMIC [adj]
EURYTHMICS [n]
EURYTHMIES <eurythmy=n> [n]
EURYTHMY harmony of movement or structure [n -MIES]
EURYTOPIC [adj]
EUSOCIALITIES
EUSOCIALITY
EUSOCIAL pertaining to an animal society marked by a specialization of tasks [ad
j]
EUSTACIES <eustacy=n> [n]
EUSTACY a worldwide change in sea level [n -CIES] : EUSTATIC ~adj
EUSTASIES <eustasy=n> [n]
EUSTASY {eustacy=n} [n -SIES]
EUSTATIC <eustacy=n> [adj]
EUSTELE a plant part [n -S]
EUSTELES <eustele=n> [n]
EUTAXIES <eutaxy=n> [n]
EUTAXY good order [n -TAXIES]
EUTECTIC an alloy that has the lowest possible melting point [n -S]
EUTECTICS <eutectic=n> [n]
EUTECTOID [n -S]
EUTECTOIDS <eutectoid=n> [n]
EUTHANASIA [n -S]
EUTHANASIAS <euthanasia=n> [n]
EUTHANASIC [adj]
EUTHANATIZED <euthanatize=v> [v]
EUTHANATIZES <euthanatize=v> [v]
EUTHANATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
EUTHANATIZING <euthanatize=v> [v]
EUTHANIZED <euthanize=v> [v]
EUTHANIZES <euthanize=v> [v]
EUTHANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
EUTHANIZING <euthanize=v> [v]
EUTHENICS [n]
EUTHENIST [n -S]
EUTHENISTS <euthenist=n> [n]
EUTHERIAN [n -S]
EUTHERIANS <eutherian=n> [n]
EUTHYROID [n -S]
EUTHYROIDS <euthyroid=n> [n]
EUTROPHIC [adj]
EUTROPHICATION [n -S]
EUTROPHICATIONS <eutrophication=n> [n]
EUTROPHIES <eutrophy=n> [n]
EUTROPHY healthful nutrition [n -PHIES]
EUXENITE a mineral [n -S]
EUXENITES <euxenite=n> [n]
EVACUANT a cathartic medicine [n -S]
EVACUANTS <evacuant=n> [n]

EVACUATED <evacuate=v> [v]


EVACUATES <evacuate=v> [v]
EVACUATE to remove from a dangerous area [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EVACUATING <evacuate=v> [v]
EVACUATION [n -S]
EVACUATIONS <evacuation=n> [n]
EVACUATIVE [adj]
EVACUATOR [n -S]
EVACUATORS <evacuator=n> [n]
EVACUEE one that is evacuated [n -S]
EVACUEES <evacuee=n> [n]
EVADABLE <evade=v> [adj]
EVADED <evade=v> [v]
EVADER one that {evades=v} [n -S]
EVADERS <evader=n> [n]
EVADES <evade=v> [v]
EVADE to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit [v EVADED, EVADING, EVADES] : E
VADABLE, EVADIBLE ~adj
EVADIBLE <evade=v> [adj]
EVADING <evade=v> [v]
EVADINGLY [adv]
EVAGINATED <evaginate=v> [v]
EVAGINATES <evaginate=v> [v]
EVAGINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
EVAGINATING <evaginate=v> [v]
EVAGINATION [n -S]
EVAGINATIONS <evagination=n> [n]
EVALUABLE [adj]
EVALUATED <evaluate=v> [v]
EVALUATES <evaluate=v> [v]
EVALUATE to determine the value of [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EVALUATING <evaluate=v> [v]
EVALUATION [n -S]
EVALUATIONS <evaluation=n> [n]
EVALUATIVE [adj]
EVALUATOR [n -S]
EVALUATORS <evaluator=n> [n]
EVANESCED <evanesce=v> [v]
EVANESCENCE [n -S]
EVANESCENCES <evanescence=n> [n]
EVANESCENT [adj]
EVANESCES <evanesce=v> [v]
EVANESCE to fade away [v -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES]
EVANESCING <evanesce=v> [v]
EVANGEL a preacher of the gospel [n -S]
EVANGELIC [adj]
EVANGELICAL [adj]
EVANGELICALLY [adv]
EVANGELISATION
EVANGELISATIONS
EVANGELISE
EVANGELISED
EVANGELISES
EVANGELISING
EVANGELISM [n -S]
EVANGELISMS <evangelism=n> [n]
EVANGELISTIC [adj]
EVANGELIST [n -S]
EVANGELISTS <evangelist=n> [n]
EVANGELIZATION [n -S]

EVANGELIZATIONS <evangelization=n> [n]


EVANGELIZED <evangelize=v> [v]
EVANGELIZES <evangelize=v> [v]
EVANGELIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
EVANGELIZING <evangelize=v> [v]
EVANGELS <evangel=n> [n]
EVANISHED <evanish=v> [v]
EVANISHES <evanish=v> [v]
EVANISHING <evanish=v> [v]
EVANISH to {vanish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EVAPORATED <evaporate=v> [v]
EVAPORATES <evaporate=v> [v]
EVAPORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
EVAPORATING <evaporate=v> [v]
EVAPORATION [n -S]
EVAPORATIONS <evaporation=n> [n]
EVAPORATIVE [adj]
EVAPORATOR [n -S]
EVAPORATORS <evaporator=n> [n]
EVAPORITE [n -S]
EVAPORITES <evaporite=n> [n]
EVAPORITIC [adj]
EVASIONAL [adj]
EVASIONS <evasion=n> [n]
EVASION the act of {evading=v} [n -S]
EVASIVELY [adv]
EVASIVENESSES <evasiveness=n> [n]
EVASIVENESS [n -ES]
EVASIVE tending to evade [adj]
EVECTION irregularity in the moon's motion [n -S]
EVECTIONS <evection=n> [n]
EVE {evening=n} [n -S]
EVENED <even=v> [v]
EVENER one that {evens=v} [n -S]
EVENERS <evener=n> [n]
EVENEST <even=adj> [adj]
EVENFALLS <evenfall=n> [n]
EVENFALL {twilight=n} [n -S]
EVEN flat and smooth [adj EVENER, EVENEST] / to make {even=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
EVENHANDED [adj]
EVENHANDEDLY [adv]
EVENHANDEDNESS [n -ES]
EVENINGS <evening=n> [n]
EVENING the latter part of the day and early part of the night [n -S]
EVENLY in an even manner [adv]
EVENNESSES <evenness=n> [n]
EVENNESS the state of being {even=adj} [n -ES]
EVENS <even=v> [v]
EVENSONG an evening prayer service [n -S]
EVENSONGS <evensong=n> [n]
EVENTER
EVENTERS
EVENTFULLY [adv]
EVENTFUL {momentous=adj} [adj]
EVENTFULNESSES <eventfulness=n> [n]
EVENTFULNESS [n -ES]
EVENTIDE {evening=n} [n -S]
EVENTIDES <eventide=n> [n]
EVENTING

EVENTINGS
EVENTIVE
EVENTLESS [adj]
EVENTS <event=n> [n]
EVENT something that occurs [n -S]
EVENTUALITIES <eventuality=n> [n]
EVENTUALITY [n -TIES]
EVENTUALLY [adv]
EVENTUAL occurring at a later time [adj]
EVENTUATED <eventuate=v> [v]
EVENTUATES <eventuate=v> [v]
EVENTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EVENTUATING <eventuate=v> [v]
EVER at all times [adv]
EVERBLOOMING [adj]
EVERDURING [adj]
EVERGLADE [n -S]
EVERGLADES <everglade=n> [n]
EVERGREEN [n -S]
EVERGREENS <evergreen=n> [n]
EVERLASTINGLY [adv]
EVERLASTINGNESS [n -ES]
EVERLASTING [n -S]
EVERLASTINGS <everlasting=n> [n]
EVERMORE forever [adv]
EVERSIBLE [adj]
EVERSIONS <eversion=n> [n]
EVERSION the act of {everting=v} [n -S]
EVERTED <evert=v> [v]
EVERTING <evert=v> [v]
EVERTOR a muscle that turns a part outward [n -S]
EVERTORS <evertor=n> [n]
EVERTS <evert=v> [v]
EVERT to turn outward or inside out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EVERWHERE [adv]
EVERWHICH [pron]
EVERYBODY [pron]
EVERYDAYNESSES <everydayness=n> [n]
EVERYDAYNESS [n -ES]
EVERYDAYS <everyday=n> [n]
EVERYDAY the routine day [n -S]
EVERY each without exception [adj]
EVERYMAN the typical or ordinary man [n EVERYMEN]
EVERYMEN <everyman=n> [n]
EVERYONE every person [pron]
EVERYPLACE [adv]
EVERYTHING [pron]
EVERYWAY in every way [adv]
EVERYWHERE [adv]
EVERYWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
EVERYWOMEN <everywoman=n> [n]
EVES <eve=n> [n]
EVICTED <evict=v> [v]
EVICTEE one that is evicted [n -S]
EVICTEES <evictee=n> [n]
EVICTING <evict=v> [v]
EVICTIONS <eviction=n> [n]
EVICTION the act of {evicting=v} [n -S]
EVICTOR one that {evicts=v} [n -S]
EVICTORS <evictor=n> [n]

EVICTS <evict=v> [v]


EVICT to expel by legal process [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EVIDENCED <evidence=v> [v]
EVIDENCES <evidence=v> [v]
EVIDENCE to indicate clearly [v -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES]
EVIDENCING <evidence=v> [v]
EVIDENT clear to the vision or understanding [adj]
EVIDENTIAL [adj]
EVIDENTIALLY [adv]
EVIDENTIARY [adj]
EVIDENTLY [adv]
EVILDOER one that does evil [n -S]
EVILDOERS <evildoer=n> [n]
EVILDOING [n -S]
EVILDOINGS <evildoing=n> [n]
EVILER <evil=adj> [adj]
EVILEST <evil=adj> [adj]
EVILLER <evil=adj> [adj]
EVILLEST <evil=adj> [adj]
EVILLY in an evil manner [adv]
EVIL morally bad [adj EVILER, EVILEST or EVILLER, EVILLEST] / something that is
evil [n -S]
EVILNESSES <evilness=n> [n]
EVILNESS the quality of being evil [n -ES]
EVILS <evil=n> [n]
EVINCED <evince=v> [v]
EVINCES <evince=v> [v]
EVINCE to show clearly [v EVINCED, EVINCING, EVINCES] : EVINCIVE ~adj
EVINCIBLE [adj]
EVINCING <evince=v> [v]
EVINCIVE <evince=v> [adj]
EVISCERATED <eviscerate=v> [v]
EVISCERATES <eviscerate=v> [v]
EVISCERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EVISCERATING <eviscerate=v> [v]
EVISCERATION [n -S]
EVISCERATIONS <evisceration=n> [n]
EVITABLE <evite=v> [adj]
EVITED <evite=v> [v]
EVITES <evite=v> [v]
EVITE to {avoid=v} [v EVITED, EVITING, EVITES] : EVITABLE ~adj
EVITING <evite=v> [v]
EVOCABLE capable of being evoked [adj]
EVOCATION [n -S]
EVOCATIONS <evocation=n> [n]
EVOCATIVE [adj]
EVOCATIVELY [adv]
EVOCATIVENESSES <evocativeness=n> [n]
EVOCATIVENESS [n -ES]
EVOCATOR one that {evokes=v} [n -S]
EVOCATORS <evocator=n> [n]
EVOKED <evoke=v> [v]
EVOKER an {evocator=n} [n -S]
EVOKERS <evoker=n> [n]
EVOKES <evoke=v> [v]
EVOKE to call forth [v EVOKED, EVOKING, EVOKES]
EVOKING <evoke=v> [v]
EVOLUTE a type of geometric curve [n -S]
EVOLUTES <evolute=n> [n]
EVOLUTIONARILY [adv]

EVOLUTIONARY [adj]
EVOLUTIONISM [n -S]
EVOLUTIONISMS <evolutionism=n> [n]
EVOLUTIONIST [n -S]
EVOLUTIONISTS <evolutionist=n> [n]
EVOLUTION [n -S]
EVOLUTIONS <evolution=n> [n]
EVOLVABLE [adj]
EVOLVED <evolve=v> [v]
EVOLVEMENT [n -S]
EVOLVEMENTS <evolvement=n> [n]
EVOLVER one that {evolves=v} [n -S]
EVOLVERS <evolver=n> [n]
EVOLVES <evolve=v> [v]
EVOLVE to {develop=v} [v EVOLVED, EVOLVING, EVOLVES]
EVOLVING <evolve=v> [v]
EVONYMUSES <evonymus=n> [n]
EVONYMUS {euonymus=n} [n -ES]
EVULSED <evulse=v> [v]
EVULSES <evulse=v> [v]
EVULSE to extract forcibly [v EVULSED, EVULSING, EVULSES]
EVULSING <evulse=v> [v]
EVULSIONS <evulsion=n> [n]
EVULSION the act of pulling out [n -S]
EVZONE a Greek soldier [n -S]
EVZONES <evzone=n> [n]
EWE a female {sheep=n} [n -S]
EWER a large {pitcher=n} [n -S]
EWERS <ewer=n> [n]
EWES <ewe=n> [n]
EXABYTE one quintillion bytes [n -S]
EXABYTES <exabyte=n> [n]
EXACERBATED <exacerbate=v> [v]
EXACERBATES <exacerbate=v> [v]
EXACERBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
EXACERBATING <exacerbate=v> [v]
EXACERBATION [n -S]
EXACERBATIONS <exacerbation=n> [n]
EXACTA a type of horse racing bet [n -S]
EXACTABLE [adj]
EXACTAS <exacta=n> [n]
EXACTED <exact=v> [v]
EXACTER one that {exacts=v} [n -S]
EXACTERS <exacter=n> [n]
EXACTEST <exact=adj> [adj]
EXACTING <exact=v> [v]
EXACTINGLY [adv]
EXACTINGNESSES <exactingness=n> [n]
EXACTINGNESS [n -ES]
EXACTIONS <exaction=n> [n]
EXACTION the act of {exacting=v} [n -S]
EXACTITUDE [n -S]
EXACTITUDES <exactitude=n> [n]
EXACTLY in an exact manner [adv]
EXACTNESSES <exactness=n> [n]
EXACTNESS [n -ES]
EXACTOR {exacter=n} [n -S]
EXACTORS <exactor=n> [n]
EXACT {precise=adj} [adj -ACTER, -ACTEST] / to force the payment or yielding of
[v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXACTS <exact=v> [v]


EXAGGERATED <exaggerate=v> [v]
EXAGGERATEDLY [adv]
EXAGGERATEDNESS [n -ES]
EXAGGERATES <exaggerate=v> [v]
EXAGGERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXAGGERATING <exaggerate=v> [v]
EXAGGERATION [n -S]
EXAGGERATIONS <exaggeration=n> [n]
EXAGGERATIVE [adj]
EXAGGERATOR [n -S]
EXAGGERATORS <exaggerator=n> [n]
EXAGGERATORY [adj]
EXAHERTZES <exahertz=n> [n]
EXAHERTZ one quintillion hertz [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]
EXALTATION [n -S]
EXALTATIONS <exaltation=n> [n]
EXALTED <exalt=v> [v]
EXALTEDLY [adv]
EXALTER one that {exalts=v} [n -S]
EXALTERS <exalter=n> [n]
EXALTING <exalt=v> [v]
EXALTS <exalt=v> [v]
EXALT to {raise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXAM an {examination=n} [n -S]
EXAMEN a critical study [n -S]
EXAMENS <examen=n> [n]
EXAMINABLE [adj]
EXAMINANT [n -S]
EXAMINANTS <examinant=n> [n]
EXAMINATIONAL [adj]
EXAMINATION [n -S]
EXAMINATIONS <examination=n> [n]
EXAMINED <examine=v> [v]
EXAMINEE one that is taking an examination [n -S]
EXAMINEES <examinee=n> [n]
EXAMINER one that {examines=v} [n -S]
EXAMINERS <examiner=n> [n]
EXAMINES <examine=v> [v]
EXAMINE to {inspect=v} [v -INED, -INING, -INES]
EXAMINING <examine=v> [v]
EXAMPLED <example=v> [v]
EXAMPLES <example=v> [v]
EXAMPLE to show by representation [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
EXAMPLING <example=v> [v]
EXAMS <exam=n> [n]
EXANIMATE [adj]
EXANTHEMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
EXANTHEMAS <exanthema=n> [n]
EXANTHEM a skin eruption [n -S]
EXANTHEMATA <exanthema=n> [n]
EXANTHEMATIC [adj]
EXANTHEMATOUS [adj]
EXANTHEMS <exanthem=n> [n]
EXAPTATION
EXAPTATIONS
EXAPTED utilized for a function other than the one developed through natural sel
ection [adj]
EXAPTIVE pertaining to an exapted function [adj]
EXARCHAL <exarch=n> [adj]

EXARCHATE [n -S]
EXARCHATES <exarchate=n> [n]
EXARCHIES <exarchy=n> [n]
EXARCHS <exarch=n> [n]
EXARCH the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n -S] : EXARCHAL ~adj
EXARCHY the domain of an exarch [n -CHIES]
EXASPERATED <exasperate=v> [v]
EXASPERATEDLY [adv]
EXASPERATES <exasperate=v> [v]
EXASPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXASPERATING <exasperate=v> [v]
EXASPERATINGLY [adv]
EXASPERATION [n -S]
EXASPERATIONS <exasperation=n> [n]
EXCAUDATE [adj]
EXCAVATED <excavate=v> [v]
EXCAVATES <excavate=v> [v]
EXCAVATE to dig out [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
EXCAVATING <excavate=v> [v]
EXCAVATIONAL [adj]
EXCAVATION [n -S]
EXCAVATIONS <excavation=n> [n]
EXCAVATOR [n -S]
EXCAVATORS <excavator=n> [n]
EXCEEDANCE
EXCEEDANCES
EXCEEDED <exceed=v> [v]
EXCEEDENCE
EXCEEDENCES
EXCEEDER one that {exceeds=v} [n -S]
EXCEEDERS <exceeder=n> [n]
EXCEEDING <exceed=v> [v]
EXCEEDINGLY [adv]
EXCEEDS <exceed=v> [v]
EXCEED to go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCELLED <excel=v> [v]
EXCELLENCE [n -S]
EXCELLENCES <excellence=n> [n]
EXCELLENCIES <excellency=n> [n]
EXCELLENCY [n -CIES]
EXCELLENT [adj]
EXCELLENTLY [adv]
EXCELLING <excel=v> [v]
EXCELS <excel=v> [v]
EXCELSIOR [n -S]
EXCELSIORS <excelsior=n> [n]
EXCEL to surpass others [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS]
EXCEPTED <except=v> [v]
EXCEPTING <except=v> [v]
EXCEPTIONABLE [adj]
EXCEPTIONABLY [adv]
EXCEPTIONAL [adj]
EXCEPTIONALISM [n -S]
EXCEPTIONALISMS <exceptionalism=n> [n]
EXCEPTIONALIST
EXCEPTIONALISTS
EXCEPTIONALITY [n -TIES]
EXCEPTIONALLY [adv]
EXCEPTIONALNESS [n -ES]
EXCEPTION [n -S]

EXCEPTIONS <exception=n> [n]


EXCEPTIVE [adj]
EXCEPTS <except=v> [v]
EXCEPT to leave out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCERPTED <excerpt=v> [v]
EXCERPTER [n -S]
EXCERPTERS <excerpter=n> [n]
EXCERPTING <excerpt=v> [v]
EXCERPTION [n -S]
EXCERPTIONS <excerption=n> [n]
EXCERPTOR [n -S]
EXCERPTORS <excerptor=n> [n]
EXCERPTS <excerpt=v> [v]
EXCERPT to pick out a passage from for quoting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCESSED <excess=v> [v]
EXCESSES <excess=v> [v]
EXCESSING <excess=v> [v]
EXCESSIVE [adj]
EXCESSIVELY [adv]
EXCESSIVENESSES <excessiveness=n> [n]
EXCESSIVENESS [n -ES]
EXCESS to eliminate the position of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXCHANGEABILITY [n -TIES]
EXCHANGEABLE [adj]
EXCHANGED <exchange=v> [v]
EXCHANGER one that {exchanges=v} [n -S]
EXCHANGERS <exchanger=n> [n]
EXCHANGES <exchange=v> [v]
EXCHANGE to give and receive reciprocally [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]
EXCHANGING <exchange=v> [v]
EXCHEQUER [n -S]
EXCHEQUERS <exchequer=n> [n]
EXCIDED <excide=v> [v]
EXCIDES <excide=v> [v]
EXCIDE to {excise=v} [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]
EXCIDING <excide=v> [v]
EXCIMER a dimer that exists in an excited state [n -S]
EXCIMERS <excimer=n> [n]
EXCIPIENT [n -S]
EXCIPIENTS <excipient=n> [n]
EXCIPLE a rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n -S]
EXCIPLES <exciple=n> [n]
EXCISABLE [adj]
EXCISED <excise=v> [v]
EXCISEMAN [n EXCISEMEN]
EXCISEMEN <exciseman=n> [n]
EXCISES <excise=v> [v]
EXCISE to remove by cutting out [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
EXCISING <excise=v> [v]
EXCISIONAL [adj]
EXCISIONS <excision=n> [n]
EXCISION the act of {excising=v} [n -S]
EXCITABILITIES <excitability=n> [n]
EXCITABILITY [n -TIES]
EXCITABLE [adj]
EXCITABLENESSES <excitableness=n> [n]
EXCITABLENESS [n -ES]
EXCITABLY [adv]
EXCITANT a {stimulant=n} [n -S]
EXCITANTS <excitant=n> [n]

EXCITATION [n -S]
EXCITATIONS <excitation=n> [n]
EXCITATIVE [adj]
EXCITATORY [adj]
EXCITED <excite=v> [v]
EXCITEDLY [adv]
EXCITEMENT [n -S]
EXCITEMENTS <excitement=n> [n]
EXCITER one that {excites=v} [n -S]
EXCITERS <exciter=n> [n]
EXCITES <excite=v> [v]
EXCITE to arouse the emotions of [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
EXCITING <excite=v> [v]
EXCITINGLY [adv]
EXCITON a phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n -S]
EXCITONIC [adj]
EXCITONS <exciton=n> [n]
EXCITOR {exciter=n} [n -S]
EXCITORS <excitor=n> [n]
EXCLAIMED <exclaim=v> [v]
EXCLAIMER [n -S]
EXCLAIMERS <exclaimer=n> [n]
EXCLAIMING <exclaim=v> [v]
EXCLAIMS <exclaim=v> [v]
EXCLAIM to cry out suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCLAMATION [n -S]
EXCLAMATIONS <exclamation=n> [n]
EXCLAMATORY [adj]
EXCLAVE a portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n -S]
EXCLAVES <exclave=n> [n]
EXCLOSURE [n -S]
EXCLOSURES <exclosure=n> [n]
EXCLUDABILITIES <excludability=n> [n]
EXCLUDABILITY [n -TIES]
EXCLUDABLE [adj]
EXCLUDED <exclude=v> [v]
EXCLUDER one that {excludes=v} [n -S]
EXCLUDERS <excluder=n> [n]
EXCLUDES <exclude=v> [v]
EXCLUDE to shut out [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]
EXCLUDIBLE [adj]
EXCLUDING <exclude=v> [v]
EXCLUSIONARY [adj]
EXCLUSIONIST [n -S]
EXCLUSIONISTS <exclusionist=n> [n]
EXCLUSION [n -S]
EXCLUSIONS <exclusion=n> [n]
EXCLUSIVELY [adv]
EXCLUSIVENESSES <exclusiveness=n> [n]
EXCLUSIVENESS [n -ES]
EXCLUSIVE [n -S]
EXCLUSIVES <exclusive=n> [n]
EXCLUSIVISM [n -S]
EXCLUSIVISMS <exclusivism=n> [n]
EXCLUSIVIST [n -S]
EXCLUSIVISTS <exclusivist=n> [n]
EXCLUSIVITIES <exclusivity=n> [n]
EXCLUSIVITY [n -TIES]
EXCLUSORY [adj]
EXCOGITATED <excogitate=v> [v]

EXCOGITATES <excogitate=v> [v]


EXCOGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
EXCOGITATING <excogitate=v> [v]
EXCOGITATION [n -S]
EXCOGITATIONS <excogitation=n> [n]
EXCOGITATIVE [adj]
EXCOMMUNICATED <excommunicate=v> [v]
EXCOMMUNICATES <excommunicate=v> [v]
EXCOMMUNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EXCOMMUNICATING <excommunicate=v> [v]
EXCOMMUNICATION [n -S]
EXCOMMUNICATIVE [adj]
EXCOMMUNICATOR [n -S]
EXCOMMUNICATORS <excommunicator=n> [n]
EXCORIATED <excoriate=v> [v]
EXCORIATES <excoriate=v> [v]
EXCORIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXCORIATING <excoriate=v> [v]
EXCORIATION [n -S]
EXCORIATIONS <excoriation=n> [n]
EXCREMENTAL [adj]
EXCREMENTITIOUS [adj]
EXCREMENT [n -S]
EXCREMENTS <excrement=n> [n]
EXCRESCENCE [n -S]
EXCRESCENCES <excrescence=n> [n]
EXCRESCENCIES <excrescency=n> [n]
EXCRESCENCY [n -CIES]
EXCRESCENT [adj]
EXCRESCENTLY [adv]
EXCRETA excreted matter [n] : EXCRETAL ~adj
EXCRETAL <excreta=n> [adj]
EXCRETED <excrete=v> [v]
EXCRETER one that {excretes=v} [n -S]
EXCRETERS <excreter=n> [n]
EXCRETES <excrete=v> [v]
EXCRETE to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CR
ETES]
EXCRETING <excrete=v> [v]
EXCRETION [n -S]
EXCRETIONS <excretion=n> [n]
EXCRETIVE [adj]
EXCRETORIES <excretory=n> [n]
EXCRETORY [n -RIES]
EXCRUCIATED <excruciate=v> [v]
EXCRUCIATES <excruciate=v> [v]
EXCRUCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXCRUCIATING <excruciate=v> [v]
EXCRUCIATINGLY [adv]
EXCRUCIATION [n -S]
EXCRUCIATIONS <excruciation=n> [n]
EXCULPATED <exculpate=v> [v]
EXCULPATES <exculpate=v> [v]
EXCULPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
EXCULPATING <exculpate=v> [v]
EXCULPATION [n -S]
EXCULPATIONS <exculpation=n> [n]
EXCULPATORY [adj]
EXCURRENT [adj]
EXCURSIONIST [n -S]

EXCURSIONISTS <excursionist=n> [n]


EXCURSION [n -S]
EXCURSIONS <excursion=n> [n]
EXCURSIVE [adj]
EXCURSIVELY [adv]
EXCURSIVENESSES <excursiveness=n> [n]
EXCURSIVENESS [n -ES]
EXCURSUS a long appended exposition of a topic [n -ES]
EXCURSUSES <excursus=n> [n]
EXCUSABLE [adj]
EXCUSABLENESSES <excusableness=n> [n]
EXCUSABLENESS [n -ES]
EXCUSABLY [adv]
EXCUSATORY [adj]
EXCUSED <excuse=v> [v]
EXCUSER one that {excuses=v} [n -S]
EXCUSERS <excuser=n> [n]
EXCUSES <excuse=v> [v]
EXCUSE to apologize for [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES]
EXCUSING <excuse=v> [v]
EXEC an executive officer [n -S]
EXECRABLE [adj]
EXECRABLENESSES <execrableness=n> [n]
EXECRABLENESS [n -ES]
EXECRABLY [adv]
EXECRATED <execrate=v> [v]
EXECRATES <execrate=v> [v]
EXECRATE to {curse=v} [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]
EXECRATING <execrate=v> [v]
EXECRATION [n -S]
EXECRATIONS <execration=n> [n]
EXECRATIVE [adj]
EXECRATOR [n -S]
EXECRATORS <execrator=n> [n]
EXECS <exec=n> [n]
EXECUTABLE [adj]
EXECUTANT [n -S]
EXECUTANTS <executant=n> [n]
EXECUTED <execute=v> [v]
EXECUTER {executor=n} [n -S]
EXECUTERS <executer=n> [n]
EXECUTES <execute=v> [v]
EXECUTE to carry out [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]
EXECUTING <execute=v> [v]
EXECUTIONER [n -S]
EXECUTIONERS <executioner=n> [n]
EXECUTION [n -S]
EXECUTIONS <execution=n> [n]
EXECUTIVE [n -S]
EXECUTIVES <executive=n> [n]
EXECUTORIAL [adj]
EXECUTOR one that {executes=v} [n -S]
EXECUTORS <executor=n> [n]
EXECUTORY [adj]
EXECUTRICES <executrix=n> [n]
EXECUTRIXES <executrix=n> [n]
EXECUTRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
EXED <ex=v> [v]
EXEDRA a curved outdoor bench [n -DRAE]
EXEDRAE <exedra=n> [n]

EXEDRAS
EXEGESES <exegesis=n> [n]
EXEGESIS critical explanation or analysis [n -GESES] : EXEGETIC ~adj
EXEGETE one skilled in exegesis [n -S]
EXEGETES <exegete=n> [n]
EXEGETICAL [adj]
EXEGETIC <exegesis=n> [adj]
EXEGETICS [n]
EXEGETIST [n -S]
EXEGETISTS <exegetist=n> [n]
EXEMPLA <exemplum=n> [n]
EXEMPLARILY [adv]
EXEMPLARINESSES <exemplariness=n> [n]
EXEMPLARINESS [n -ES]
EXEMPLARITIES <exemplarity=n> [n]
EXEMPLARITY [n -TIES]
EXEMPLAR one that is worthy of being copied [n -S]
EXEMPLARS <exemplar=n> [n]
EXEMPLARY [adj]
EXEMPLIFICATION [n -S]
EXEMPLIFIED <exemplify=v> [v]
EXEMPLIFIES <exemplify=v> [v]
EXEMPLIFYING <exemplify=v> [v]
EXEMPLIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
EXEMPLUM an example [n -PLA]
EXEMPTED <exempt=v> [v]
EXEMPTING <exempt=v> [v]
EXEMPTION [n -S]
EXEMPTIONS <exemption=n> [n]
EXEMPTIVE [adj]
EXEMPTS <exempt=v> [v]
EXEMPT to free from an obligation required of others [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXENTERATED <exenterate=v> [v]
EXENTERATES <exenterate=v> [v]
EXENTERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXENTERATING <exenterate=v> [v]
EXENTERATION [n -S]
EXENTERATIONS <exenteration=n> [n]
EXEQUATUR [n -S]
EXEQUATURS <exequatur=n> [n]
EXEQUIAL <exequy=n> [adj]
EXEQUIES <exequy=n> [n]
EXEQUY a funeral procession [n -QUIES] : EXEQUIAL ~adj
EXERCISABLE [adj]
EXERCISED <exercise=v> [v]
EXERCISER [n -S]
EXERCISERS <exerciser=n> [n]
EXERCISES <exercise=v> [v]
EXERCISE to make use of [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
EXERCISING <exercise=v> [v]
EXERCITATION [n -S]
EXERCITATIONS <exercitation=n> [n]
EXERCYCLE [n -S]
EXERCYCLES <exercycle=n> [n]
EXERGONIC [adj]
EXERGUAL <exergue=n> [adj]
EXERGUE a space on a coin [n -S] : EXERGUAL ~adj
EXERGUES <exergue=n> [n]
EXERTED <exert=v> [v]
EXERTING <exert=v> [v]

EXERTIONAL
EXERTIONS <exertion=n> [n]
EXERTION the act of {exerting=v} [n -S]
EXERTIVE tending to exert [adj]
EXERTS <exert=v> [v]
EXERT to put into action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXES <ex=v> [v]
EXEUNT they leave the stage -- used as a stage direction [v]
EXFILTRATE
EXFILTRATED
EXFILTRATES
EXFILTRATING
EXFILTRATION
EXFILTRATIONS
EXFOLIANT [n -S]
EXFOLIANTS <exfoliant=n> [n]
EXFOLIATED <exfoliate=v> [v]
EXFOLIATES <exfoliate=v> [v]
EXFOLIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXFOLIATING <exfoliate=v> [v]
EXFOLIATION [n -S]
EXFOLIATIONS <exfoliation=n> [n]
EXFOLIATIVE [adj]
EXFOLIATOR
EXFOLIATORS
EXHALANTS <exhalant=n> [n]
EXHALANT something that exhales [n -S]
EXHALATION [n -S]
EXHALATIONS <exhalation=n> [n]
EXHALED <exhale=v> [v]
EXHALENT {exhalant=n} [n -S]
EXHALENTS <exhalent=n> [n]
EXHALES <exhale=v> [v]
EXHALE to expel air or vapor [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES]
EXHALING <exhale=v> [v]
EXHAUSTED <exhaust=v> [v]
EXHAUSTER [n -S]
EXHAUSTERS <exhauster=n> [n]
EXHAUSTIBILITY [n -TIES]
EXHAUSTIBLE [adj]
EXHAUSTING <exhaust=v> [v]
EXHAUSTINGLY
EXHAUSTION [n -S]
EXHAUSTIONS <exhaustion=n> [n]
EXHAUSTIVE [adj]
EXHAUSTIVELY [adv]
EXHAUSTIVENESS [n -ES]
EXHAUSTIVITIES <exhaustivity=n> [n]
EXHAUSTIVITY [n -TIES]
EXHAUSTLESS [adj]
EXHAUSTLESSLY [adv]
EXHAUSTLESSNESS [n -ES]
EXHAUSTS <exhaust=v> [v]
EXHAUST to use up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHEDRAE <exhedra=n> [n]
EXHEDRA {exedra=n} [n -DRAE]
EXHIBITED <exhibit=v> [v]
EXHIBITER [n -S]
EXHIBITERS <exhibiter=n> [n]
EXHIBITING <exhibit=v> [v]

EXHIBITIONER [n -S]
EXHIBITIONERS <exhibitioner=n> [n]
EXHIBITIONISM [n -S]
EXHIBITIONISMS <exhibitionism=n> [n]
EXHIBITIONISTIC [adj]
EXHIBITIONIST [n -S]
EXHIBITIONISTS <exhibitionist=n> [n]
EXHIBITION [n -S]
EXHIBITIONS <exhibition=n> [n]
EXHIBITIVE [adj]
EXHIBITOR [n -S]
EXHIBITORS <exhibitor=n> [n]
EXHIBITORY [adj]
EXHIBITS <exhibit=v> [v]
EXHIBIT to present for public viewing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHILARATED <exhilarate=v> [v]
EXHILARATES <exhilarate=v> [v]
EXHILARATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
EXHILARATING <exhilarate=v> [v]
EXHILARATINGLY [adv]
EXHILARATION [n -S]
EXHILARATIONS <exhilaration=n> [n]
EXHILARATIVE [adj]
EXHORTATION [n -S]
EXHORTATIONS <exhortation=n> [n]
EXHORTATIVE [adj]
EXHORTATORY [adj]
EXHORTED <exhort=v> [v]
EXHORTER one that {exhorts=v} [n -S]
EXHORTERS <exhorter=n> [n]
EXHORTING <exhort=v> [v]
EXHORTS <exhort=v> [v]
EXHORT to advise urgently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHUMATION [n -S]
EXHUMATIONS <exhumation=n> [n]
EXHUMED <exhume=v> [v]
EXHUMER one that {exhumes=v} [n -S]
EXHUMERS <exhumer=n> [n]
EXHUMES <exhume=v> [v]
EXHUME to dig out of the earth [v -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES]
EXHUMING <exhume=v> [v]
EXIGENCE {exigency=n} [n -S]
EXIGENCES <exigence=n> [n]
EXIGENCIES <exigency=n> [n]
EXIGENCY {urgency=n} [n -CIES]
EXIGENTLY [adv]
EXIGENT {urgent=adj} [adj]
EXIGIBLE liable to be demanded [adj]
EXIGUITIES <exiguity=n> [n]
EXIGUITY the state of being {exiguous=adj} [n -ITIES]
EXIGUOUSLY [adv]
EXIGUOUS {meager=adj} [adj]
EXIGUOUSNESSES <exiguousness=n> [n]
EXIGUOUSNESS [n -ES]
EXILABLE <exile=v> [adj]
EXILED <exile=v> [v]
EXILER one that {exiles=v} [n -S]
EXILERS <exiler=n> [n]
EXILES <exile=v> [v]
EXILE to banish from one's own country [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILES] : EXILABLE ~adj

EXILIAN {exilic=adj} [adj]


EXILIC pertaining to exile (banishment from one's own country) [adj]
EXILING <exile=v> [v]
EXIMIOUS {excellent=adj} [adj]
EXINES <exine=n> [n]
EXINE the outer layer of certain spores [n -S]
EXING <ex=v> [v]
EXISTED <exist=v> [v]
EXISTENCE [n -S]
EXISTENCES <existence=n> [n]
EXISTENTIAL [adj]
EXISTENTIALISM [n -S]
EXISTENTIALISMS <existentialism=n> [n]
EXISTENTIALIST [n -S]
EXISTENTIALISTS <existentialist=n> [n]
EXISTENTIALLY [adv]
EXISTENTS <existent=n> [n]
EXISTENT something that exists [n -S]
EXISTING <exist=v> [v]
EXISTS <exist=v> [v]
EXIST to {be=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXITED <exit=v> [v]
EXITING <exit=v> [v]
EXITLESS lacking a way out [adj]
EXITS <exit=v> [v]
EXIT to go out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
EXOBIOLOGIES <exobiology=n> [n]
EXOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
EXOBIOLOGISTS <exobiologist=n> [n]
EXOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
EXOCARPS <exocarp=n> [n]
EXOCARP the {epicarp=n} [n -S]
EXOCRINE an external secretion [n -S]
EXOCRINES <exocrine=n> [n]
EXOCYCLIC [adj]
EXOCYTIC pertaining to cellular excretion [adj]
EXOCYTOSED <exocytose=v> [v]
EXOCYTOSES <exocytosis=n> [n]
EXOCYTOSE [v -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES]
EXOCYTOSING <exocytose=v> [v]
EXOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES]
EXOCYTOTIC [adj]
EXODERMISES <exodermis=n> [n]
EXODERMIS [n -DERMISES]
EXODERMS <exoderm=n> [n]
EXODERM the {ectoderm=n} [n -S]
EXODOI <exodos=n> [n]
EXODONTIA [n -S]
EXODONTIAS <exodontia=n> [n]
EXODONTIST [n -S]
EXODONTISTS <exodontist=n> [n]
EXODOS a concluding dramatic scene [n -DOI]
EXODUS a movement away [n -ES]
EXODUSES <exodus=n> [n]
EXOENZYME [n -S]
EXOENZYMES <exoenzyme=n> [n]
EXOERGIC releasing energy [adj]
EXOERYTHROCYTIC [adj]
EXOGAMIC <exogamy=n> [adj]

EXOGAMIES <exogamy=n> [n]


EXOGAMOUS [adj]
EXOGAMY marriage outside of a particular group [n -MIES] : EXOGAMIC ~adj
EXOGEN a type of plant [n -S]
EXOGENIC
EXOGENISM [n -S]
EXOGENISMS <exogenism=n> [n]
EXOGENOUS [adj]
EXOGENOUSLY [adv]
EXOGENS <exogen=n> [n]
EXON a sequence in the genetic code [n -S] : EXONIC ~adj
EXONERATED <exonerate=v> [v]
EXONERATES <exonerate=v> [v]
EXONERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXONERATING <exonerate=v> [v]
EXONERATION [n -S]
EXONERATIONS <exoneration=n> [n]
EXONERATIVE [adj]
EXONIC <exon=n> [adj]
EXONS <exon=n> [n]
EXONUCLEASE [n -S]
EXONUCLEASES <exonuclease=n> [n]
EXONUMIA numismatic items other than coins or paper money [n]
EXONUMIST [n -S]
EXONUMISTS <exonumist=n> [n]
EXONYM a name for a people used by outsiders and not by the people themselves [n
-S]
EXONYMS <exonym=n> [n]
EXOPEPTIDASE [n -S]
EXOPEPTIDASES <exopeptidase=n> [n]
EXOPHTHALMIC [adj]
EXOPHTHALMOSES <exophthalmos=n> [n]
EXOPHTHALMOS [n -MOSES]
EXOPHTHALMUSES <exophthalmus=n> [n]
EXOPHTHALMUS [n -MUSES]
EXOPLANET
EXOPLANETS
EXORABLE {persuadable=adj} [adj]
EXORBITANCE [n -S]
EXORBITANCES <exorbitance=n> [n]
EXORBITANT [adj]
EXORBITANTLY [adv]
EXORCISED <exorcise=v> [v]
EXORCISER [n -S]
EXORCISERS <exorciser=n> [n]
EXORCISES <exorcise=v> [v]
EXORCISE to free of an evil spirit [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
EXORCISING <exorcise=v> [v]
EXORCISMS <exorcism=n> [n]
EXORCISM the act of {exorcising=v} [n -S]
EXORCISTIC [adj]
EXORCISTICAL [adj]
EXORCIST one who practices {exorcism=n} [n -S]
EXORCISTS <exorcist=n> [n]
EXORCIZED <exorcize=v> [v]
EXORCIZES <exorcize=v> [v]
EXORCIZE to {exorcise=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
EXORCIZING <exorcize=v> [v]
EXORDIA <exordium=n> [n]
EXORDIAL <exordium=n> [adj]

EXORDIUM a {beginning=n} [n -DIUMS or -DIA] : EXORDIAL ~adj


EXORDIUMS <exordium=n> [n]
EXOSKELETAL [adj]
EXOSKELETON [n -S]
EXOSKELETONS <exoskeleton=n> [n]
EXOSMIC <exosmose=n> [adj]
EXOSMOSE a form of osmosis [n -S] : EXOSMIC ~adj
EXOSMOSES <exosmose=n> [n]
EXOSMOSIS [n -MOSES]
EXOSMOTIC [adj]
EXOSPHERE [n -S]
EXOSPHERES <exosphere=n> [n]
EXOSPHERIC [adj]
EXOSPORES <exospore=n> [n]
EXOSPORE the outer coat of a spore [n -S]
EXOSPORIA <exosporium=n> [n]
EXOSPORIUM [n -RIA]
EXOSTOSES <exostosis=n> [n]
EXOSTOSIS [n -TOSES]
EXOTERICALLY [adv]
EXOTERIC suitable for the public [adj]
EXOTHERMAL [adj]
EXOTHERMALLY [adv]
EXOTHERMIC [adj]
EXOTHERMICALLY [adv]
EXOTHERMICITIES <exothermicity=n> [n]
EXOTHERMICITY [n -TIES]
EXOTICALLY [adv]
EXOTICA things excitingly different or unusual [n]
EXOTICISM [n -S]
EXOTICISMS <exoticism=n> [n]
EXOTICIST [n -S]
EXOTICISTS <exoticist=n> [n]
EXOTICNESSES <exoticness=n> [n]
EXOTICNESS [n -ES]
EXOTICS <exotic=n> [n]
EXOTIC something from another part of the world [n -S]
EXOTISM an {exotic=n} [n -S]
EXOTISMS <exotism=n> [n]
EXOTOXIC <exotoxin=n> [adj]
EXOTOXIN an excreted toxin [n -S] : EXOTOXIC ~adj
EXOTOXINS <exotoxin=n> [n]
EXOTROPIA [n -S]
EXOTROPIAS <exotropia=n> [n]
EXOTROPIC [adj]
EXPANDABILITIES <expandability=n> [n]
EXPANDABILITY [n -TIES]
EXPANDABLE [adj]
EXPANDED <expand=v> [v]
EXPANDER one that {expands=v} [n -S]
EXPANDERS <expander=n> [n]
EXPANDING <expand=v> [v]
EXPANDOR a type of {transducer=n} [n -S]
EXPANDORS <expandor=n> [n]
EXPANDS <expand=v> [v]
EXPAND to increase in size or volume [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPANSE a wide, continuous area [n -S]
EXPANSES <expanse=n> [n]
EXPANSIBILITIES <expansibility=n> [n]
EXPANSIBILITY [n -TIES]

EXPANSIBLE [adj]
EXPANSILE [adj]
EXPANSIONAL [adj]
EXPANSIONARY [adj]
EXPANSIONISM [n -S]
EXPANSIONISMS <expansionism=n> [n]
EXPANSIONISTIC [adj]
EXPANSIONIST [n -S]
EXPANSIONISTS <expansionist=n> [n]
EXPANSION [n -S]
EXPANSIONS <expansion=n> [n]
EXPANSIVE [adj]
EXPANSIVELY [adv]
EXPANSIVENESSES <expansiveness=n> [n]
EXPANSIVENESS [n -ES]
EXPANSIVITIES <expansivity=n> [n]
EXPANSIVITY [n -TIES]
EXPAT an expatriate person [n -S]
EXPATIATED <expatiate=v> [v]
EXPATIATES <expatiate=v> [v]
EXPATIATE [v EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES]
EXPATIATING <expatiate=v> [v]
EXPATIATION [n -S]
EXPATIATIONS <expatiation=n> [n]
EXPATRIATED <expatriate=v> [v]
EXPATRIATES <expatriate=v> [v]
EXPATRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXPATRIATING <expatriate=v> [v]
EXPATRIATION [n -S]
EXPATRIATIONS <expatriation=n> [n]
EXPATRIATISM [n -S]
EXPATRIATISMS <expatriatism=n> [n]
EXPATS <expat=n> [n]
EXPECTABLE [adj]
EXPECTABLY [adv]
EXPECTANCE [n -S]
EXPECTANCES <expectance=n> [n]
EXPECTANCIES <expectancy=n> [n]
EXPECTANCY [n -CIES]
EXPECTANTLY [adv]
EXPECTANT [n -S]
EXPECTANTS <expectant=n> [n]
EXPECTATIONAL [adj]
EXPECTATION [n -S]
EXPECTATIONS <expectation=n> [n]
EXPECTATIVE [adj]
EXPECTED <expect=v> [v]
EXPECTEDLY [adv]
EXPECTEDNESSES <expectedness=n> [n]
EXPECTEDNESS [n -ES]
EXPECTER one that {expects=v} [n -S]
EXPECTERS <expecter=n> [n]
EXPECTING <expect=v> [v]
EXPECTORANT [n -S]
EXPECTORANTS <expectorant=n> [n]
EXPECTORATED <expectorate=v> [v]
EXPECTORATES <expectorate=v> [v]
EXPECTORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
EXPECTORATING <expectorate=v> [v]
EXPECTORATION [n -S]

EXPECTORATIONS <expectoration=n> [n]


EXPECTS <expect=v> [v]
EXPECT to {anticipate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPEDIENCE [n -S]
EXPEDIENCES <expedience=n> [n]
EXPEDIENCIES <expediency=n> [n]
EXPEDIENCY [n -CIES]
EXPEDIENTIAL [adj]
EXPEDIENTLY [adv]
EXPEDIENT [n -S]
EXPEDIENTS <expedient=n> [n]
EXPEDITED <expedite=v> [v]
EXPEDITER [n -S]
EXPEDITERS <expediter=n> [n]
EXPEDITES <expedite=v> [v]
EXPEDITE to speed up the progress of [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES]
EXPEDITING <expedite=v> [v]
EXPEDITIONARY [adj]
EXPEDITIONER
EXPEDITIONERS
EXPEDITION [n -S]
EXPEDITIONS <expedition=n> [n]
EXPEDITIOUS [adj]
EXPEDITIOUSLY [adv]
EXPEDITIOUSNESS [n -ES]
EXPEDITOR [n -S]
EXPEDITORS <expeditor=n> [n]
EXPELLABLE [adj]
EXPELLANT [n -S]
EXPELLANTS <expellant=n> [n]
EXPELLED <expel=v> [v]
EXPELLEE a {deportee=n} [n -S]
EXPELLEES <expellee=n> [n]
EXPELLENT [n -S]
EXPELLENTS <expellent=n> [n]
EXPELLER one that {expels=v} [n -S]
EXPELLERS <expeller=n> [n]
EXPELLING <expel=v> [v]
EXPELS <expel=v> [v]
EXPEL to force out [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]
EXPENDABILITIES <expendability=n> [n]
EXPENDABILITY [n -TIES]
EXPENDABLE [n -S]
EXPENDABLES <expendable=n> [n]
EXPENDED <expend=v> [v]
EXPENDER one that {expends=v} [n -S]
EXPENDERS <expender=n> [n]
EXPENDING <expend=v> [v]
EXPENDITURE [n -S]
EXPENDITURES <expenditure=n> [n]
EXPENDS <expend=v> [v]
EXPEND to use up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPENSED <expense=v> [v]
EXPENSES <expense=v> [v]
EXPENSE to charge with costs [v -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES]
EXPENSING <expense=v> [v]
EXPENSIVE [adj]
EXPENSIVELY [adv]
EXPENSIVENESSES <expensiveness=n> [n]
EXPENSIVENESS [n -ES]

EXPERIENCED <experience=v> [v]


EXPERIENCES <experience=v> [v]
EXPERIENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]
EXPERIENCING <experience=v> [v]
EXPERIENTIAL [adj]
EXPERIENTIALLY [adv]
EXPERIMENTAL [adj]
EXPERIMENTALISM [n -S]
EXPERIMENTALIST [n -S]
EXPERIMENTALLY [adv]
EXPERIMENTATION [n -S]
EXPERIMENTED <experiment=v> [v]
EXPERIMENTER [n -S]
EXPERIMENTERS <experimenter=n> [n]
EXPERIMENTING <experiment=v> [v]
EXPERIMENTS <experiment=v> [v]
EXPERIMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPERTED <expert=v> [v]
EXPERTING <expert=v> [v]
EXPERTISE [n -S]
EXPERTISES <expertise=n> [n]
EXPERTISM [n -S]
EXPERTISMS <expertism=n> [n]
EXPERTIZED <expertize=v> [v]
EXPERTIZES <expertize=v> [v]
EXPERTIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EXPERTIZING <expertize=v> [v]
EXPERTLY {skillfully=adv} [adv]
EXPERTNESSES <expertness=n> [n]
EXPERTNESS [n -ES]
EXPERTS <expert=v> [v]
EXPERT to serve as an authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPIABLE capable of being expiated [adj]
EXPIATED <expiate=v> [v]
EXPIATES <expiate=v> [v]
EXPIATE to atone for [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXPIATING <expiate=v> [v]
EXPIATION [n -S]
EXPIATIONS <expiation=n> [n]
EXPIATOR one that {expiates=v} [n -S]
EXPIATORS <expiator=n> [n]
EXPIATORY [adj]
EXPIRATION [n -S]
EXPIRATIONS <expiration=n> [n]
EXPIRATORY [adj]
EXPIRED <expire=v> [v]
EXPIRER one that {expires=v} [n -S]
EXPIRERS <expirer=n> [n]
EXPIRES <expire=v> [v]
EXPIRE to come to an end [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES]
EXPIRIES <expiry=n> [n]
EXPIRING <expire=v> [v]
EXPIRY a {termination=n} [n -RIES]
EXPLAINABLE [adj]
EXPLAINED <explain=v> [v]
EXPLAINER [n -S]
EXPLAINERS <explainer=n> [n]
EXPLAINING <explain=v> [v]
EXPLAINS <explain=v> [v]
EXPLAIN to make plain or understandable [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPLANATION [n -S]
EXPLANATIONS <explanation=n> [n]
EXPLANATIVE [adj]
EXPLANATIVELY [adv]
EXPLANATORILY [adv]
EXPLANATORY [adj]
EXPLANTATION [n -S]
EXPLANTATIONS <explantation=n> [n]
EXPLANTED <explant=v> [v]
EXPLANTING <explant=v> [v]
EXPLANTS <explant=v> [v]
EXPLANT to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
EXPLETIVE [n -S]
EXPLETIVES <expletive=n> [n]
EXPLETORY [adj]
EXPLICABLE [adj]
EXPLICABLY [adv]
EXPLICATED <explicate=v> [v]
EXPLICATES <explicate=v> [v]
EXPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EXPLICATING <explicate=v> [v]
EXPLICATION [n -S]
EXPLICATIONS <explication=n> [n]
EXPLICATIVE [adj]
EXPLICATIVELY [adv]
EXPLICATOR [n -S]
EXPLICATORS <explicator=n> [n]
EXPLICATORY [adj]
EXPLICIT a statement formerly used at the close of a book [n -S]
EXPLICITLY [adv]
EXPLICITNESSES <explicitness=n> [n]
EXPLICITNESS [n -ES]
EXPLICITS <explicit=n> [n]
EXPLODED <explode=v> [v]
EXPLODER one that {explodes=v} [n -S]
EXPLODERS <exploder=n> [n]
EXPLODES <explode=v> [v]
EXPLODE to blow up [v -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES]
EXPLODING <explode=v> [v]
EXPLOITABILITY
EXPLOITABLE [adj]
EXPLOITATION [n -S]
EXPLOITATIONS <exploitation=n> [n]
EXPLOITATIVE [adj]
EXPLOITATIVELY [adv]
EXPLOITED <exploit=v> [v]
EXPLOITER [n -S]
EXPLOITERS <exploiter=n> [n]
EXPLOITING <exploit=v> [v]
EXPLOITIVE [adj]
EXPLOITS <exploit=v> [v]
EXPLOIT to take advantage of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPLORATIONAL [adj]
EXPLORATION [n -S]
EXPLORATIONS <exploration=n> [n]
EXPLORATIVE [adj]
EXPLORATIVELY [adv]
EXPLORATORY [adj]
EXPLORED <explore=v> [v]

EXPLORER one that {explores=v} [n -S]


EXPLORERS <explorer=n> [n]
EXPLORES <explore=v> [v]
EXPLORE to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PL
ORES]
EXPLORING <explore=v> [v]
EXPLOSION [n -S]
EXPLOSIONS <explosion=n> [n]
EXPLOSIVELY [adv]
EXPLOSIVENESSES <explosiveness=n> [n]
EXPLOSIVENESS [n -ES]
EXPLOSIVE [n -S]
EXPLOSIVES <explosive=n> [n]
EXPO a public exhibition [n -POS]
EXPONENTIALLY [adv]
EXPONENTIAL [n -S]
EXPONENTIALS <exponential=n> [n]
EXPONENTIATION [n -S]
EXPONENTIATIONS <exponentiation=n> [n]
EXPONENT one who {expounds=v} [n -S]
EXPONENTS <exponent=n> [n]
EXPORTABILITIES <exportability=n> [n]
EXPORTABILITY [n -TIES]
EXPORTABLE [adj]
EXPORTATION [n -S]
EXPORTATIONS <exportation=n> [n]
EXPORTED <export=v> [v]
EXPORTER one that {exports=v} [n -S]
EXPORTERS <exporter=n> [n]
EXPORTING <export=v> [v]
EXPORTS <export=v> [v]
EXPORT to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPOSABLE [adj]
EXPOSAL an {exposure=n} [n -S]
EXPOSALS <exposal=n> [n]
EXPOSED <expose=v> [v]
EXPOSER one that {exposes=v} [n -S]
EXPOSERS <exposer=n> [n]
EXPOSES <expose=v> [v]
EXPOSE to lay open to view [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
EXPOS <expo=n> [n]
EXPOSING <expose=v> [v]
EXPOSITED <exposit=v> [v]
EXPOSITING <exposit=v> [v]
EXPOSITIONAL [adj]
EXPOSITION [n -S]
EXPOSITIONS <exposition=n> [n]
EXPOSITIVE [adj]
EXPOSITOR [n -S]
EXPOSITORS <expositor=n> [n]
EXPOSITORY [adj]
EXPOSITS <exposit=v> [v]
EXPOSIT to {expound=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPOSTULATED <expostulate=v> [v]
EXPOSTULATES <expostulate=v> [v]
EXPOSTULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
EXPOSTULATING <expostulate=v> [v]
EXPOSTULATION [n -S]
EXPOSTULATIONS <expostulation=n> [n]
EXPOSTULATORY [adj]

EXPOSURES <exposure=n> [n]


EXPOSURE the act of {exposing=v} [n -S]
EXPOUNDED <expound=v> [v]
EXPOUNDER [n -S]
EXPOUNDERS <expounder=n> [n]
EXPOUNDING <expound=v> [v]
EXPOUNDS <expound=v> [v]
EXPOUND to explain in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPRESSAGE [n -S]
EXPRESSAGES <expressage=n> [n]
EXPRESSED <express=v> [v]
EXPRESSER [n -S]
EXPRESSERS <expresser=n> [n]
EXPRESSES <express=v> [v]
EXPRESSIBLE [adj]
EXPRESSING <express=v> [v]
EXPRESSIONAL [adj]
EXPRESSIONISM [n -S]
EXPRESSIONISMS <expressionism=n> [n]
EXPRESSIONISTIC [adj]
EXPRESSIONIST [n -S]
EXPRESSIONISTS <expressionist=n> [n]
EXPRESSIONLESS [adj]
EXPRESSION [n -S]
EXPRESSIONS <expression=n> [n]
EXPRESSIVE [adj]
EXPRESSIVELY [adv]
EXPRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
EXPRESSIVITIES <expressivity=n> [n]
EXPRESSIVITY [n -TIES]
EXPRESSLY [adv]
EXPRESSMAN [n EXPRESSMEN]
EXPRESSMEN <expressman=n> [n]
EXPRESSO {espresso=n} [n -SOS]
EXPRESSOS <expresso=n> [n]
EXPRESS to set forth in words [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXPRESSWAY [n -WAYS]
EXPRESSWAYS <expressway=n> [n]
EXPROPRIATED <expropriate=v> [v]
EXPROPRIATES <expropriate=v> [v]
EXPROPRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXPROPRIATING <expropriate=v> [v]
EXPROPRIATION [n -S]
EXPROPRIATIONS <expropriation=n> [n]
EXPROPRIATOR [n -S]
EXPROPRIATORS <expropriator=n> [n]
EXPULSED <expulse=v> [v]
EXPULSES <expulse=v> [v]
EXPULSE to {expel=v} [v -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES]
EXPULSING <expulse=v> [v]
EXPULSION [n -S]
EXPULSIONS <expulsion=n> [n]
EXPULSIVE [adj]
EXPUNCTION [n -S]
EXPUNCTIONS <expunction=n> [n]
EXPUNGED <expunge=v> [v]
EXPUNGER one that {expunges=v} [n -S]
EXPUNGERS <expunger=n> [n]
EXPUNGES <expunge=v> [v]
EXPUNGE to {delete=v} [v -PUNGED, -PUNGING, -PUNGES]

EXPUNGING <expunge=v> [v]


EXPURGATED <expurgate=v> [v]
EXPURGATES <expurgate=v> [v]
EXPURGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
EXPURGATING <expurgate=v> [v]
EXPURGATION [n -S]
EXPURGATIONS <expurgation=n> [n]
EXPURGATORIAL [adj]
EXPURGATOR [n -S]
EXPURGATORS <expurgator=n> [n]
EXPURGATORY [adj]
EXQUISITELY [adv]
EXQUISITENESSES <exquisiteness=n> [n]
EXQUISITENESS [n -ES]
EXQUISITE [n -S]
EXQUISITES <exquisite=n> [n]
EXSANGUINATED <exsanguinate=v> [v]
EXSANGUINATES <exsanguinate=v> [v]
EXSANGUINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
EXSANGUINATING <exsanguinate=v> [v]
EXSANGUINATION [n -S]
EXSANGUINATIONS <exsanguination=n> [n]
EXSCINDED <exscind=v> [v]
EXSCINDING <exscind=v> [v]
EXSCINDS <exscind=v> [v]
EXSCIND to cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXSECANT a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]
EXSECANTS <exsecant=n> [n]
EXSECTED <exsect=v> [v]
EXSECTING <exsect=v> [v]
EXSECTION [n -S]
EXSECTIONS <exsection=n> [n]
EXSECTS <exsect=v> [v]
EXSECT to cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXSERTED <exsert=v> [v]
EXSERTILE [adj]
EXSERTING <exsert=v> [v]
EXSERTION [n -S]
EXSERTIONS <exsertion=n> [n]
EXSERTS <exsert=v> [v]
EXSERT to thrust out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXSICCATED <exsiccate=v> [v]
EXSICCATES <exsiccate=v> [v]
EXSICCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EXSICCATING <exsiccate=v> [v]
EXSICCATION [n -S]
EXSICCATIONS <exsiccation=n> [n]
EXSOLUTION [n -S]
EXSOLUTIONS <exsolution=n> [n]
EXSTROPHIES <exstrophy=n> [n]
EXSTROPHY [n -PHIES]
EXTANT still in existence [adj]
EXTEMPORAL [adj]
EXTEMPORALLY [adv]
EXTEMPORANEITY [n -TIES]
EXTEMPORANEOUS [adj]
EXTEMPORARILY [adv]
EXTEMPORARY [adj]
EXTEMPORE [adv]
EXTEMPORISATION [n -S]

EXTEMPORISED <extemporise=v> [v]


EXTEMPORISES <extemporise=v> [v]
EXTEMPORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
EXTEMPORISING <extemporise=v> [v]
EXTEMPORIZATION [n -S]
EXTEMPORIZED <extemporize=v> [v]
EXTEMPORIZER [n -S]
EXTEMPORIZERS <extemporizer=n> [n]
EXTEMPORIZES <extemporize=v> [v]
EXTEMPORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
EXTEMPORIZING <extemporize=v> [v]
EXTENDABILITIES <extendability=n> [n]
EXTENDABILITY [n -TIES]
EXTENDABLE [adj]
EXTENDED <extend=v> [v]
EXTENDEDLY [adv]
EXTENDEDNESSES <extendedness=n> [n]
EXTENDEDNESS [n -ES]
EXTENDER a substance added to another substance [n -S]
EXTENDERS <extender=n> [n]
EXTENDIBILITIES
EXTENDIBILITY
EXTENDIBLE [adj]
EXTENDING <extend=v> [v]
EXTENDS <extend=v> [v]
EXTEND to stretch out to full length [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTENSIBILITIES <extensibility=n> [n]
EXTENSIBILITY [n -TIES]
EXTENSIBLE [adj]
EXTENSILE [adj]
EXTENSIONAL [adj]
EXTENSIONALITY [n -TIES]
EXTENSIONALLY [adv]
EXTENSION [n -S]
EXTENSIONS <extension=n> [n]
EXTENSITIES <extensity=n> [n]
EXTENSITY [n -TIES]
EXTENSIVE [adj]
EXTENSIVELY [adv]
EXTENSIVENESSES <extensiveness=n> [n]
EXTENSIVENESS [n -ES]
EXTENSOMETER [n -S]
EXTENSOMETERS <extensometer=n> [n]
EXTENSOR a muscle that extends a limb [n -S]
EXTENSORS <extensor=n> [n]
EXTENTS <extent=n> [n]
EXTENT the range over which something extends [n -S]
EXTENUATED <extenuate=v> [v]
EXTENUATES <extenuate=v> [v]
EXTENUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXTENUATING <extenuate=v> [v]
EXTENUATION [n -S]
EXTENUATIONS <extenuation=n> [n]
EXTENUATOR [n -S]
EXTENUATORS <extenuator=n> [n]
EXTENUATORY [adj]
EXTERIOR a part or surface that is outside [n -S]
EXTERIORISED <exteriorise=v> [v]
EXTERIORISES <exteriorise=v> [v]
EXTERIORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]

EXTERIORISING <exteriorise=v> [v]


EXTERIORITIES <exteriority=n> [n]
EXTERIORITY [n -TIES]
EXTERIORIZATION [n -S]
EXTERIORIZED <exteriorize=v> [v]
EXTERIORIZES <exteriorize=v> [v]
EXTERIORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EXTERIORIZING <exteriorize=v> [v]
EXTERIORLY [adv]
EXTERIORS <exterior=n> [n]
EXTERMINATED <exterminate=v> [v]
EXTERMINATES <exterminate=v> [v]
EXTERMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
EXTERMINATING <exterminate=v> [v]
EXTERMINATION [n -S]
EXTERMINATIONS <extermination=n> [n]
EXTERMINATOR [n -S]
EXTERMINATORS <exterminator=n> [n]
EXTERMINATORY [adj]
EXTERMINED <extermine=v> [v]
EXTERMINES <extermine=v> [v]
EXTERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
EXTERMINING <extermine=v> [v]
EXTERNAL an {exterior=n} [n -S]
EXTERNALISATION [n -S]
EXTERNALISED <externalise=v> [v]
EXTERNALISES <externalise=v> [v]
EXTERNALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
EXTERNALISING <externalise=v> [v]
EXTERNALISM [n -S]
EXTERNALISMS <externalism=n> [n]
EXTERNALITIES <externality=n> [n]
EXTERNALITY [n -TIES]
EXTERNALIZATION [n -S]
EXTERNALIZED <externalize=v> [v]
EXTERNALIZES <externalize=v> [v]
EXTERNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
EXTERNALIZING <externalize=v> [v]
EXTERNALLY [adv]
EXTERNALS <external=n> [n]
EXTERN a nonresident of an institution [n -S]
EXTERNE {extern=n} [n -S]
EXTERNES <externe=n> [n]
EXTERNS <extern=n> [n]
EXTERNSHIP [n -S]
EXTERNSHIPS <externship=n> [n]
EXTEROCEPTIVE [adj]
EXTEROCEPTOR [n -S]
EXTEROCEPTORS <exteroceptor=n> [n]
EXTERRITORIAL [adj]
EXTINCTED <extinct=v> [v]
EXTINCTING <extinct=v> [v]
EXTINCTION [n -S]
EXTINCTIONS <extinction=n> [n]
EXTINCTIVE [adj]
EXTINCTS <extinct=v> [v]
EXTINCT to {extinguish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTINGUISHABLE [adj]
EXTINGUISHED <extinguish=v> [v]
EXTINGUISHER [n -S]

EXTINGUISHERS <extinguisher=n> [n]


EXTINGUISHES <extinguish=v> [v]
EXTINGUISHING <extinguish=v> [v]
EXTINGUISHMENT [n -S]
EXTINGUISHMENTS <extinguishment=n> [n]
EXTINGUISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXTIRPATED <extirpate=v> [v]
EXTIRPATES <extirpate=v> [v]
EXTIRPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
EXTIRPATING <extirpate=v> [v]
EXTIRPATION [n -S]
EXTIRPATIONS <extirpation=n> [n]
EXTIRPATOR [n -S]
EXTIRPATORS <extirpator=n> [n]
EX to cross out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXTOLLED <extol=v> [v]
EXTOLLER one that {extols=v} [n -S]
EXTOLLERS <extoller=n> [n]
EXTOLLING <extol=v> [v]
EXTOLLS <extoll=v> [v]
EXTOLL to {extol=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTOLMENT [n -S]
EXTOLMENTS <extolment=n> [n]
EXTOLS <extol=v> [v]
EXTOL to praise highly [v -TOLLED, -TOLLING, -TOLS]
EXTORTED <extort=v> [v]
EXTORTER one that {extorts=v} [n -S]
EXTORTERS <extorter=n> [n]
EXTORTING <extort=v> [v]
EXTORTIONARY [adj]
EXTORTIONATE [adj]
EXTORTIONATELY [adv]
EXTORTIONER [n -S]
EXTORTIONERS <extortioner=n> [n]
EXTORTIONIST [n -S]
EXTORTIONISTS <extortionist=n> [n]
EXTORTION [n -S]
EXTORTIONS <extortion=n> [n]
EXTORTIVE [adj]
EXTORTS <extort=v> [v]
EXTORT to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTRABOLD [n -S]
EXTRABOLDS <extrabold=n> [n]
EXTRACELLULAR [adj]
EXTRACELLULARLY [adv]
EXTRACORPOREAL [adj]
EXTRACRANIAL [adj]
EXTRACTABILITY [n -TIES]
EXTRACTABLE [adj]
EXTRACTED <extract=v> [v]
EXTRACTING <extract=v> [v]
EXTRACTION [n -S]
EXTRACTIONS <extraction=n> [n]
EXTRACTIVELY [adv]
EXTRACTIVE [n -S]
EXTRACTIVES <extractive=n> [n]
EXTRACTOR [n -S]
EXTRACTORS <extractor=n> [n]
EXTRACTS <extract=v> [v]
EXTRACT to pull or draw out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXTRACURRICULAR [n -S]
EXTRADITABLE [adj]
EXTRADITED <extradite=v> [v]
EXTRADITES <extradite=v> [v]
EXTRADITE [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES]
EXTRADITING <extradite=v> [v]
EXTRADITION [n -S]
EXTRADITIONS <extradition=n> [n]
EXTRADOSES <extrados=n> [n]
EXTRADOS the outer curve of an arch [n -ES]
EXTRAEMBRYONIC [adj]
EXTRAGALACTIC [adj]
EXTRAHEPATIC [adj]
EXTRAJUDICIAL [adj]
EXTRAJUDICIALLY [adv]
EXTRALEGAL [adj]
EXTRALEGALLY [adv]
EXTRALIMITAL [adj]
EXTRALINGUISTIC [adj]
EXTRALITERARY [adj]
EXTRALITIES <extrality=n> [n]
EXTRALITY [n -TIES]
EXTRALOGICAL [adj]
EXTRAMARITAL [adj]
EXTRAMUNDANE [adj]
EXTRAMURAL [adj]
EXTRAMURALLY [adv]
EXTRAMUSICAL [adj]
EXTRANEOUS [adj]
EXTRANEOUSLY [adv]
EXTRANEOUSNESS [n -ES]
EXTRANET an intranet that permits limited access by outsiders [n -S]
EXTRANETS <extranet=n> [n]
EXTRANUCLEAR [adj]
EXTRAORDINAIRE [adj]
EXTRAORDINARILY [adv]
EXTRAORDINARY [adj]
EXTRAPOLATED <extrapolate=v> [v]
EXTRAPOLATES <extrapolate=v> [v]
EXTRAPOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
EXTRAPOLATING <extrapolate=v> [v]
EXTRAPOLATION [n -S]
EXTRAPOLATIONS <extrapolation=n> [n]
EXTRAPOLATIVE [adj]
EXTRAPOLATOR [n -S]
EXTRAPOLATORS <extrapolator=n> [n]
EXTRAPYRAMIDAL [adj]
EXTRASENSORY [adj]
EXTRAS <extra=n> [n]
EXTRASOLAR
EXTRA something additional [n -S]
EXTRASYSTOLE [n -S]
EXTRASYSTOLES <extrasystole=n> [n]
EXTRATEXTUAL [adj]
EXTRAUTERINE [adj]
EXTRAVAGANCE [n -S]
EXTRAVAGANCES <extravagance=n> [n]
EXTRAVAGANCIES <extravagancy=n> [n]
EXTRAVAGANCY [n -CIES]
EXTRAVAGANT [adj]

EXTRAVAGANTLY [adv]
EXTRAVAGANZA [n -S]
EXTRAVAGANZAS <extravaganza=n> [n]
EXTRAVAGATED <extravagate=v> [v]
EXTRAVAGATES <extravagate=v> [v]
EXTRAVAGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
EXTRAVAGATING <extravagate=v> [v]
EXTRAVASATED <extravasate=v> [v]
EXTRAVASATES <extravasate=v> [v]
EXTRAVASATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
EXTRAVASATING <extravasate=v> [v]
EXTRAVASATION [n -S]
EXTRAVASATIONS <extravasation=n> [n]
EXTRAVASCULAR [adj]
EXTRAVEHICULAR [adj]
EXTRAVERSION [n -S]
EXTRAVERSIONS <extraversion=n> [n]
EXTRAVERTED [adj]
EXTRAVERT [n -S]
EXTRAVERTS <extravert=n> [n]
EXTREMA <extremum=n> [n]
EXTREME existing in a very high degree [adj -TREMER, -TREMEST] / the highest deg
ree [n -S]
EXTREMELY [adv]
EXTREMENESSES <extremeness=n> [n]
EXTREMENESS [n -ES]
EXTREMER <extreme=adj> [adj]
EXTREMES <extreme=n> [n]
EXTREMEST <extreme=adj> [adj]
EXTREMISM [n -S]
EXTREMISMS <extremism=n> [n]
EXTREMIST [n -S]
EXTREMISTS <extremist=n> [n]
EXTREMITIES <extremity=n> [n]
EXTREMITY [n -TIES]
EXTREMOPHILE
EXTREMOPHILES
EXTREMUM a maximum or a minimum of a mathematical function [n -MA]
EXTREMUMS
EXTRICABLE [adj]
EXTRICATED <extricate=v> [v]
EXTRICATES <extricate=v> [v]
EXTRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EXTRICATING <extricate=v> [v]
EXTRICATION [n -S]
EXTRICATIONS <extrication=n> [n]
EXTRINSIC [adj]
EXTRINSICALLY [adv]
EXTROPIES
EXTROPY
EXTRORSE facing outward [adj]
EXTROVERSION [n -S]
EXTROVERSIONS <extroversion=n> [n]
EXTROVERTED [adj]
EXTROVERT [n -S]
EXTROVERTS <extrovert=n> [n]
EXTRUDABILITIES <extrudability=n> [n]
EXTRUDABILITY [n -TIES]
EXTRUDABLE [adj]
EXTRUDED <extrude=v> [v]

EXTRUDER one that {extrudes=v} [n -S]


EXTRUDERS <extruder=n> [n]
EXTRUDES <extrude=v> [v]
EXTRUDE to force, thrust, or push out [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES]
EXTRUDING <extrude=v> [v]
EXTRUSION [n -S]
EXTRUSIONS <extrusion=n> [n]
EXTRUSIVE [adj]
EXTUBATED <extubate=v> [v]
EXTUBATES <extubate=v> [v]
EXTUBATE to remove a tube from [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
EXTUBATING <extubate=v> [v]
EXUBERANCE [n -S]
EXUBERANCES <exuberance=n> [n]
EXUBERANT [adj]
EXUBERANTLY [adv]
EXUBERATED <exuberate=v> [v]
EXUBERATES <exuberate=v> [v]
EXUBERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXUBERATING <exuberate=v> [v]
EXUDATE an exuded substance [n -S]
EXUDATES <exudate=n> [n]
EXUDATION [n -S]
EXUDATIONS <exudation=n> [n]
EXUDATIVE [adj]
EXUDED <exude=v> [v]
EXUDES <exude=v> [v]
EXUDE to ooze forth [v -UDED, -UDING, -UDES]
EXUDING <exude=v> [v]
EXULTANCE [n -S]
EXULTANCES <exultance=n> [n]
EXULTANCIES <exultancy=n> [n]
EXULTANCY [n -CIES]
EXULTANT exulting [adj]
EXULTANTLY [adv]
EXULTATION [n -S]
EXULTATIONS <exultation=n> [n]
EXULTED <exult=v> [v]
EXULTING <exult=v> [v]
EXULTINGLY [adv]
EXULTS <exult=v> [v]
EXULT to rejoice greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXURBAN <exurb=n> [adj]
EXURBANITE [n -S]
EXURBANITES <exurbanite=n> [n]
EXURB a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city [n -S] : EXURBAN ~ad
j
EXURBIA an {exurb=n} [n -S]
EXURBIAS <exurbia=n> [n]
EXURBS <exurb=n> [n]
EXUVIAE <exuvium=n> [n]
EXUVIA <exuvium=n> [n]
EXUVIAL <exuvium=n> [adj]
EXUVIATED <exuviate=v> [v]
EXUVIATES <exuviate=v> [v]
EXUVIATE to {molt=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXUVIATING <exuviate=v> [v]
EXUVIATION [n -S]
EXUVIATIONS <exuviation=n> [n]
EXUVIUM the molted covering of an animal [n -VIAE or -VIA] : EXUVIAL ~adj

EYAS a young hawk [n -ES]


EYASES <eyas=n> [n]
EYASSES <eyass=n> [n]
EYASS {eyas=n} [n -ES]
EYEABLE <eye=v> [adj]
EYEBALLED <eyeball=v> [v]
EYEBALLING <eyeball=v> [v]
EYEBALLS <eyeball=v> [v]
EYEBALL to {eye=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EYEBAR a metal bar with a loop at one or both ends [n -S]
EYEBARS <eyebar=n> [n]
EYEBEAM a glance [n -S]
EYEBEAMS <eyebeam=n> [n]
EYEBLACK a dark pigment applied under the eyes [n -S]
EYEBLACKS <eyeblack=n> [n]
EYEBLINK an {instant=n} [n -S]
EYEBLINKS <eyeblink=n> [n]
EYEBOLT a type of bolt or screw [n -S]
EYEBOLTS <eyebolt=n> [n]
EYEBRIGHT [n -S]
EYEBRIGHTS <eyebright=n> [n]
EYEBROWS <eyebrow=n> [n]
EYEBROW the ridge over the eye [n -S]
EYECUP a cup used for applying lotions to the eyes [n -S]
EYECUPS <eyecup=n> [n]
EYED <eye=v> [v]
EYEDNESSES <eyedness=n> [n]
EYEDNESS preference for the use of one eye over the other [n -ES]
EYEDROPPER [n -S]
EYEDROPPERS <eyedropper=n> [n]
EYEDROPS a medicated solution for the eyes applied in drops [n]
EYEFOLD a fold of skin of the upper eyelid [n -S]
EYEFOLDS <eyefold=n> [n]
EYEFUL a complete view [n -S]
EYEFULS <eyeful=n> [n]
EYEGLASS a lens used to aid vision [n -ES]
EYEGLASSES <eyeglass=n> [n]
EYEHOLE a small {opening=n} [n -S]
EYEHOLES <eyehole=n> [n]
EYEHOOK a type of hook [n -S]
EYEHOOKS <eyehook=n> [n]
EYEING <eye=v> [v]
EYELASH a hair growing on the edge of an eyelid [n -ES]
EYELASHES <eyelash=n> [n]
EYELESS lacking eyes [adj]
EYELETED
EYELETING
EYELETS <eyelet=v> [v]
EYELETTED <eyelet=v> [v]
EYELETTING <eyelet=v> [v]
EYELET to make a small hole in [v -LETTED, -LETTING, -LETS]
EYELIDS <eyelid=n> [n]
EYELID the lid of skin that can be closed over an eyeball [n -S]
EYELIFT plastic surgery of the eyelid [n -S]
EYELIFTS <eyelift=n> [n]
EYELIKE resembling an {eye=n} [adj]
EYELINER makeup for the eyes [n -S]
EYELINERS <eyeliner=n> [n]
EYEN <eye=n> [n]
EYEOPENER [n -S]

EYEOPENERS <eyeopener=n> [n]


EYEPATCH
EYEPATCHES
EYEPIECES <eyepiece=n> [n]
EYEPIECE the lens or lens group nearest the eye in an optical instrument [n -S]
EYEPOINTS <eyepoint=n> [n]
EYEPOINT the point at which an eye is placed in using an optical instrument [n S]
EYEPOPPER [n -S]
EYEPOPPERS <eyepopper=n> [n]
EYER one that eyes [n -S]
EYERS <eyer=n> [n]
EYES <eye=n> [n]
EYESHADE a visor for shading the eyes [n -S]
EYESHADES <eyeshade=n> [n]
EYESHINE a reflection from the eyes of some animals [n -S]
EYESHINES <eyeshine=n> [n]
EYESHOTS <eyeshot=n> [n]
EYESHOT the range of vision [n -S]
EYESIGHTS <eyesight=n> [n]
EYESIGHT the ability to see [n -S]
EYESOME pleasant to look at [adj]
EYESORES <eyesore=n> [n]
EYESORE something offensive to the sight [n -S]
EYESPOT a simple visual organ of lower animals [n -S]
EYESPOTS <eyespot=n> [n]
EYESTALK a stalklike structure with an eye at its tip [n -S]
EYESTALKS <eyestalk=n> [n]
EYESTONE a disk used to remove foreign matter from the eye [n -S]
EYESTONES <eyestone=n> [n]
EYESTRAIN [n -S]
EYESTRAINS <eyestrain=n> [n]
EYESTRINGS [n]
EYETEETH <eyetooth=n> [n]
EYE the organ of sight [n EYES, EYEN or EYNE] / to watch closely [v EYED, EYING
or EYEING, EYES] : EYEABLE ~adj
EYETOOTH a {cuspid=n} [n EYETEETH]
EYEWASH an eye lotion [n -ES]
EYEWASHES <eyewash=n> [n]
EYEWATER an {eyewash=n} [n -S]
EYEWATERS <eyewater=n> [n]
EYEWEAR devices worn on or over the eyes [n EYEWEAR]
EYEWINK a wink of the eye [n -S]
EYEWINKS <eyewink=n> [n]
EYEWITNESSES <eyewitness=n> [n]
EYEWITNESS [n -ES]
EYING <eye=v> [v]
EYNE <eye=n> [n]
EYRA a wild cat of tropical America [n -S]
EYRAS <eyra=n> [n]
EYRE a journey [n -S]
EYRES <eyre=n> [n]
EYRIE {aerie=n} [n -S]
EYRIES <eyry=n> [n]
EYRIR a monetary unit of Iceland [n AURAR]
EYRY {aerie=n} [n -RIES]
FABACEOUS [adj]
FABBER <fab=adj> [adj]
FABBEST <fab=adj> [adj]
FABLED <fable=v> [v]

FABLER one that {fables=v} [n -S]


FABLERS <fabler=n> [n]
FABLES <fable=v> [v]
FABLE to compose or tell fictitious tales [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
FABLIAU a short metrical tale popular in medieval France [n -AUX]
FABLIAUX <fabliau=n> [n]
FABLING <fable=v> [v]
FABRICANT [n -S]
FABRICANTS <fabricant=n> [n]
FABRICATED <fabricate=v> [v]
FABRICATES <fabricate=v> [v]
FABRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
FABRICATING <fabricate=v> [v]
FABRICATION [n -S]
FABRICATIONS <fabrication=n> [n]
FABRICATOR [n -S]
FABRICATORS <fabricator=n> [n]
FABRIC a woven, felted, or knitted material [n -S]
FABRICS <fabric=n> [n]
FABRIQUE
FABRIQUES
FABS <fab=n> [n]
FAB something created or constructed [n -S] / {fabulous=adj} [adj FABBER, FABBES
T]
FABULAR legendary [adj]
FABULATED <fabulate=v> [v]
FABULATES <fabulate=v> [v]
FABULATE to compose fables [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
FABULATING <fabulate=v> [v]
FABULATOR [n -S]
FABULATORS <fabulator=n> [n]
FABULISM
FABULISMS
FABULIST a {liar=n} [n -S]
FABULISTIC [adj]
FABULISTS <fabulist=n> [n]
FABULOUS almost unbelievable [adj]
FABULOUSLY [adv]
FABULOUSNESSES <fabulousness=n> [n]
FABULOUSNESS [n -ES]
FACADES <facade=n> [n]
FACADE the front of a building [n -S]
FACEABLE <face=v> [adj]
FACECLOTH [n -S]
FACECLOTHS <facecloth=n> [n]
FACED <face=v> [v]
FACEDOWN a confrontation between opponents [n -S]
FACEDOWNS <facedown=n> [n]
FACELESS lacking personal distinction or identity [adj]
FACELESSNESSES <facelessness=n> [n]
FACELESSNESS [n -ES]
FACELIFTED <facelift=v> [v]
FACELIFTING <facelift=v> [v]
FACELIFTS <facelift=v> [v]
FACELIFT to perform plastic surgery on the face [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FACEMASK a device to shield the face [n -S]
FACEMASKS <facemask=n> [n]
FACEOFF
FACEOFFS
FACEPLATE [n -S]

FACEPLATES <faceplate=n> [n]


FACER one that {faces=v} [n -S]
FACERS <facer=n> [n]
FACES <face=v> [v]
FACETED <facet=v> [v]
FACETELY <facete=adj> [adv]
FACETE {witty=adj} [adj] : FACETELY ~adv
FACETIAE witty sayings or writings [n]
FACETING <facet=v> [v]
FACETINGS
FACETIOUS [adj]
FACETIOUSLY [adv]
FACETIOUSNESSES <facetiousness=n> [n]
FACETIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FACE to oppose or meet defiantly [v FACED, FACING, FACES] : FACEABLE ~adj
FACETS <facet=v> [v]
FACETTED <facet=v> [v]
FACETTING <facet=v> [v]
FACET to cut small plane surfaces on [v -ETED, -ETING, -ETS or -ETTED, -ETTING,
-ETS]
FACEUP with the front part up [adv]
FACIAE <facia=n> [n]
FACIA {fascia=n} [n -CIAE or -CIAS]
FACIAL a treatment for the face [n -S]
FACIALLY with respect to the face [adv]
FACIALS <facial=n> [n]
FACIAS <facia=n> [n]
FACIEND a number to be multiplied by another [n -S]
FACIENDS <faciend=n> [n]
FACIES general appearance [n FACIES]
FACILE easily achieved or performed [adj] : FACILELY ~adv
FACILELY <facile=adj> [adv]
FACILENESSES <facileness=n> [n]
FACILENESS [n -ES]
FACILITATED <facilitate=v> [v]
FACILITATES <facilitate=v> [v]
FACILITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
FACILITATING <facilitate=v> [v]
FACILITATION [n -S]
FACILITATIONS <facilitation=n> [n]
FACILITATIVE [adj]
FACILITATOR [n -S]
FACILITATORS <facilitator=n> [n]
FACILITATORY [adj]
FACILITIES <facility=n> [n]
FACILITY the quality of being facile [n -TIES]
FACING a lining at the edge of a garment [n -S]
FACINGS <facing=n> [n]
FACSIMILED <facsimile=n> [n]
FACSIMILEING <facsimile=n> [n]
FACSIMILE [n -SIMILED, -SIMILEING or -SIMILES]
FACSIMILES <facsimile=n> [n]
FACTA
FACTFUL <fact=n> [adj]
FACTICE
FACTICES
FACTICITIES <facticity=n> [n]
FACTICITY [n -TIES]
FACTION a clique within a larger group [n -S]
FACTIONAL [adj]

FACTIONALISM [n -S]
FACTIONALISMS <factionalism=n> [n]
FACTIONALLY [adv]
FACTIONS <faction=n> [n]
FACTIOUSLY [adv]
FACTIOUSNESSES <factiousness=n> [n]
FACTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FACTIOUS promoting dissension [adj]
FACTITIOUS [adj]
FACTITIOUSLY [adv]
FACTITIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FACTITIVE [adj]
FACTITIVELY [adv]
FACTOID a brief news item [n -S]
FACTOIDAL [adj]
FACTOIDS <factoid=n> [n]
FACTORABLE [adj]
FACTORAGE [n -S]
FACTORAGES <factorage=n> [n]
FACTORED <factor=v> [v]
FACTORIAL [n -S]
FACTORIALS <factorial=n> [n]
FACTORIES <factory=n> [n]
FACTORING <factor=v> [v]
FACTORIZATION [n -S]
FACTORIZATIONS <factorization=n> [n]
FACTORIZED <factorize=v> [v]
FACTORIZES <factorize=v> [v]
FACTORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FACTORIZING <factorize=v> [v]
FACTORS <factor=v> [v]
FACTORSHIP [n -S]
FACTORSHIPS <factorship=n> [n]
FACTOR to express as a product of two or more quantities [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FACTORY a building or group of buildings in which goods are manufactured [n -RIE
S]
FACTORYLIKE [adj]
FACTOTUM a person employed to do many kinds of work [n -S]
FACTOTUMS <factotum=n> [n]
FACTS <fact=n> [n]
FACT something known with certainty [n -S] : FACTFUL ~adj
FACTUALISM [n -S]
FACTUALISMS <factualism=n> [n]
FACTUALIST [n -S]
FACTUALISTS <factualist=n> [n]
FACTUALITIES <factuality=n> [n]
FACTUALITY [n -TIES]
FACTUALLY [adv]
FACTUALNESSES <factualness=n> [n]
FACTUALNESS [n -ES]
FACTUAL pertaining to {facts=n} [adj]
FACTUM
FACTUMS
FACTURES <facture=n> [n]
FACTURE the act of making something [n -S]
FACULA an unusually bright spot on the sun's surface [n -LAE] : FACULAR ~adj
FACULAE <facula=n> [n]
FACULAR <facula=n> [adj]
FACULTATIVE [adj]
FACULTATIVELY [adv]

FACULTIES <faculty=n> [n]


FACULTY an inherent power or ability [n -TIES]
FADABLE capable of fading [adj]
FAD a practice or interest that enjoys brief popularity [n -S]
FADDIER <faddy=adj> [adj]
FADDIEST <faddy=adj> [adj]
FADDISH inclined to take up fads [adj]
FADDISHLY [adv]
FADDISHNESSES <faddishness=n> [n]
FADDISHNESS [n -ES]
FADDISM inclination to take up fads [n -S]
FADDISMS <faddism=n> [n]
FADDIST a faddish person [n -S]
FADDISTS <faddist=n> [n]
FADDY {faddish=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST]
FADEAWAY a type of pitch in baseball [n -AWAYS]
FADEAWAYS <fadeaway=n> [n]
FADED <fade=v> [v]
FADEDLY <fade=v> [adv]
FADEDNESSES <fadedness=n> [n]
FADEDNESS [n -ES]
FADEIN a gradual increase in the brightness of an image [n -S]
FADEINS <fadein=n> [n]
FADELESS not fading [adj]
FADEOUT a gradual disappearance of an image [n -S]
FADEOUTS <fadeout=n> [n]
FADER one that {fades=v} [n -S]
FADERS <fader=n> [n]
FADES <fade=v> [v]
FADE to lose color or brightness [v FADED, FADING, FADES] : FADEDLY ~adv
FADGED <fadge=v> [v]
FADGES <fadge=v> [v]
FADGE to {succeed=v} [v FADGED, FADGING, FADGES]
FADGING <fadge=v> [v]
FADING an Irish dance [n -S]
FADINGS <fading=n> [n]
FADLIKE resembling a {fad=n} [adj]
FADO a Portuguese folk song [n -DOS]
FADOS <fado=n> [n]
FADS <fad=n> [n]
FAECAL <faeces=n> [adj]
FAECES {feces=n} [n] : FAECAL ~adj
FAENA a series of passes made by a matador in a bullfight [n -S]
FAENAS <faena=n> [n]
FAERIE a {fairy=n} [n -S]
FAERIES <faerie=n> [n]
FAERY {faerie=n} [n -ERIES]
FAFF
FAFFED
FAFFING
FAFFS
FAGGED <fag=v> [v]
FAGGIER <faggy=adj> [adj]
FAGGIEST <faggy=adj> [adj]
FAGGING <fag=v> [v]
FAGGOTED <faggot=v> [v]
FAGGOTING [n -S]
FAGGOTINGS <faggoting=n> [n]
FAGGOTRIES <faggotry=n> [n]
FAGGOTRY homosexuality -- an offensive term [n -RIES]

FAGGOTS <faggot=v> [v]


FAGGOT to {fagot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAGGOTY effeminate or homosexual in an overt way -- an offensive term [adj]
FAGGY effeminate -- an offensive term [adj FAGGIER, FAGGIEST]
FAGIN a person who instructs others in crime [n -S]
FAGINS <fagin=n> [n]
FAGOTED <fagot=v> [v]
FAGOTER one that {fagots=v} [n -S]
FAGOTERS <fagoter=n> [n]
FAGOTING a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S]
FAGOTINGS <fagoting=n> [n]
FAGOTS <fagot=v> [v]
FAGOT to bind together into a bundle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAGS <fag=v> [v]
FAG to make weary by hard work [v FAGGED, FAGGING, FAGS]
FAH
FAHLBAND a band or stratum of rock impregnated with metallic sulfides [n -S]
FAHLBANDS <fahlband=n> [n]
FAHS
FAIENCE a variety of glazed pottery [n -S]
FAIENCES <faience=n> [n]
FAILED <fail=v> [v]
FAILING a minor fault or weakness [n -S]
FAILINGLY [adv]
FAILINGS <failing=n> [n]
FAILLE a woven fabric [n -S]
FAILLES <faille=n> [n]
FAILS <fail=v> [v]
FAIL to be unsuccessful in an attempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAILURES <failure=n> [n]
FAILURE the act of failing [n -S]
FAINEANCE [n -S]
FAINEANCES <faineance=n> [n]
FAINEANT a lazy person [n -S]
FAINEANTS <faineant=n> [n]
FAINER <fain=adj> [adj]
FAINEST <fain=adj> [adj]
FAIN {glad=adj} [adj FAINER, FAINEST]
FAINTED <faint=v> [v]
FAINTER one that {faints=v} [n -S]
FAINTERS <fainter=n> [n]
FAINTEST <faint=adj> [adj]
FAINTHEARTED [adj]
FAINTHEARTEDLY [adv]
FAINTING <faint=v> [v]
FAINTISHNESSES <faintishness=n> [n]
FAINTISHNESS [n -ES]
FAINTISH somewhat faint [adj]
FAINT lacking strength or vigor [adj FAINTER, FAINTEST] / to lose consciousness
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAINTLY in a faint manner [adv]
FAINTNESSES <faintness=n> [n]
FAINTNESS [n -ES]
FAINTS <faint=v> [v]
FAIRED <fair=v> [v]
FAIRER <fair=adj> [adj]
FAIREST <fair=adj> [adj]
FAIR free from bias, dishonesty, or injustice [adj FAIRER, FAIREST] / to make {s
mooth=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAIRGOER one who attends a fair [n -S]

FAIRGOERS <fairgoer=n> [n]


FAIRGROUND [n -S]
FAIRGROUNDS <fairground=n> [n]
FAIRIER
FAIRIES <fairy=n> [n]
FAIRIEST
FAIRING a structure on an aircraft serving to reduce drag [n -S]
FAIRINGS <fairing=n> [n]
FAIRISHLY [adv]
FAIRISH moderately good [adj]
FAIRLEAD a device used to hold a ship's rigging in place [n -S]
FAIRLEADER [n -S]
FAIRLEADERS <fairleader=n> [n]
FAIRLEADS <fairlead=n> [n]
FAIRLY in a fair manner [adv]
FAIRNESSES <fairness=n> [n]
FAIRNESS the quality of being fair [n -ES]
FAIRS <fair=v> [v]
FAIRWAYS <fairway=n> [n]
FAIRWAY the mowed part of a golf course between tee and green [n -WAYS]
FAIRY an imaginary supernatural being [n FAIRIES]
FAIRYHOOD [n -S]
FAIRYHOODS <fairyhood=n> [n]
FAIRYISMS <fairyism=n> [n]
FAIRYISM the quality of being like a fairy [n -S]
FAIRYLAND [n -S]
FAIRYLANDS <fairyland=n> [n]
FAIRYLIKE [adj]
FAITHED <faith=v> [v]
FAITHFUL a loyal follower or member [n -S]
FAITHFULLY [adv]
FAITHFULNESSES <faithfulness=n> [n]
FAITHFULNESS [n -ES]
FAITHFULS <faithful=n> [n]
FAITHING <faith=v> [v]
FAITHLESS [adj]
FAITHLESSLY [adv]
FAITHLESSNESSES <faithlessness=n> [n]
FAITHLESSNESS [n -ES]
FAITHS <faith=v> [v]
FAITH to believe or trust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAITOUR an {impostor=n} [n -S]
FAITOURS <faitour=n> [n]
FAJITA marinated and grilled beef, chicken, or shrimp served with a flour tortil
la [n -S]
FAJITAS <fajita=n> [n]
FAKED <fake=v> [v]
FAKEER {fakir=n} [n -S]
FAKEERS <fakeer=n> [n]
FAKERIES <fakery=n> [n]
FAKER one that {fakes=v} [n -S]
FAKERS <faker=n> [n]
FAKERY the practice of faking [n -ERIES]
FAKES <fake=v> [v]
FAKE to contrive and present as genuine [v FAKED, FAKING, FAKES]
FAKEY not genuine; phony [adj]
FAKIE
FAKIES
FAKING <fake=v> [v]
FAKIR a Hindu ascetic [n -S]

FAKIRS <fakir=n> [n]


FALAFEL ground spiced vegetables formed into patties [n -S]
FALAFELS <falafel=n> [n]
FALBALA a trimming for a woman's garment [n -S]
FALBALAS <falbala=n> [n]
FALCATE curved and tapering to a point [adj]
FALCATED {falcate=adj} [adj]
FALCES <falx=n> [n]
FALCHION a broad-bladed sword [n -S]
FALCHIONS <falchion=n> [n]
FALCIFORM [adj]
FALCON a bird of prey [n -S]
FALCONER one that hunts with hawks [n -S]
FALCONERS <falconer=n> [n]
FALCONET a small {falcon=n} [n -S]
FALCONETS <falconet=n> [n]
FALCONINE [adj]
FALCONOID [adj]
FALCONRIES <falconry=n> [n]
FALCONRY the sport of hunting with falcons [n -RIES]
FALCONS <falcon=n> [n]
FALDERAL {nonsense=n} [n -S]
FALDERALS <falderal=n> [n]
FALDEROL {falderal=n} [n -S]
FALDEROLS <falderol=n> [n]
FALDSTOOL [n -S]
FALDSTOOLS <faldstool=n> [n]
FALLACIES <fallacy=n> [n]
FALLACIOUS [adj]
FALLACIOUSLY [adv]
FALLACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FALLACY a false idea [n -CIES]
FALLAL a showy article of dress [n -S]
FALLALERIES <fallalery=n> [n]
FALLALERY [n -RIES]
FALLALS <fallal=n> [n]
FALLAWAY a shot in basketball [n -AWAYS]
FALLAWAYS <fallaway=n> [n]
FALLBACK an act of retreating [n -S]
FALLBACKS <fallback=n> [n]
FALLBOARD [n -S]
FALLBOARDS <fallboard=n> [n]
FALLEN <fall=v> [v]
FALLER one that {falls=v} [n -S]
FALLERS <faller=n> [n]
FALLFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES]
FALLFISHES <fallfish=n> [n]
FALLIBILITIES <fallibility=n> [n]
FALLIBILITY [n -TIES]
FALLIBLE capable of erring [adj] : FALLIBLY ~adv
FALLIBLY <fallible=adj> [adv]
FALLING <fall=v> [v]
FALLINGS
FALLOFF a decline in quantity or quality [n -S]
FALLOFFS <falloff=n> [n]
FALLOUT radioactive debris resulting from a nuclear explosion [n -S]
FALLOUTS <fallout=n> [n]
FALLOWED <fallow=v> [v]
FALLOWING <fallow=v> [v]
FALLOWNESSES <fallowness=n> [n]

FALLOWNESS [n -ES]
FALLOWS <fallow=v> [v]
FALLOW to plow and leave unseeded [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FALLS <fall=v> [v]
FALL to descend under the force of gravity [v FELL, FALLEN, FALLING, FALLS]
FALSE contrary to truth or fact [adj FALSER, FALSEST] : FALSELY ~adv
FALSEFACE [n -S]
FALSEFACES <falseface=n> [n]
FALSEHOOD [n -S]
FALSEHOODS <falsehood=n> [n]
FALSELY <false=adj> [adv]
FALSENESSES <falseness=n> [n]
FALSENESS [n -ES]
FALSER <false=adj> [adj]
FALSEST <false=adj> [adj]
FALSETTO an artificially high voice [n -TOS]
FALSETTOS <falsetto=n> [n]
FALSEWORK [n -S]
FALSEWORKS <falsework=n> [n]
FALSIE a pad worn within a brassiere [n -S]
FALSIES <falsie=n> [n]
FALSIFIABILITY [n -TIES]
FALSIFIABLE [adj]
FALSIFICATION [n -S]
FALSIFICATIONS <falsification=n> [n]
FALSIFIED <falsify=v> [v]
FALSIFIER [n -S]
FALSIFIERS <falsifier=n> [n]
FALSIFIES <falsify=v> [v]
FALSIFYING <falsify=v> [v]
FALSIFY to represent falsely [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
FALSITIES <falsity=n> [n]
FALSITY something false [n -TIES]
FALTBOAT a collapsible boat resembling a kayak [n -S]
FALTBOATS <faltboat=n> [n]
FALTERED <falter=v> [v]
FALTERER one that {falters=v} [n -S]
FALTERERS <falterer=n> [n]
FALTERING <falter=v> [v]
FALTERINGLY [adv]
FALTERS <falter=v> [v]
FALTER to {hesitate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FALX a sickle-shaped structure [n FALCES]
FAMED <fame=v> [v]
FAMELESS not famous [adj]
FAMES <fame=v> [v]
FAME to make {famous=adj} [v FAMED, FAMING, FAMES]
FAMILIAL pertaining to a {family=n} [adj]
FAMILIAR a close friend or associate [n -S]
FAMILIARISATION
FAMILIARISED <familiarise=v> [v]
FAMILIARISES <familiarise=v> [v]
FAMILIARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
FAMILIARISING <familiarise=v> [v]
FAMILIARITIES <familiarity=n> [n]
FAMILIARITY [n -TIES]
FAMILIARIZATION [n -S]
FAMILIARIZED <familiarize=v> [v]
FAMILIARIZES <familiarize=v> [v]
FAMILIARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

FAMILIARIZING <familiarize=v> [v]


FAMILIARLY [adv]
FAMILIARNESSES <familiarness=n> [n]
FAMILIARNESS [n -ES]
FAMILIARS <familiar=n> [n]
FAMILIES <family=n> [n]
FAMILISM a social structure in which the family takes precedence over the indivi
dual [n -S]
FAMILISMS <familism=n> [n]
FAMILIST
FAMILISTIC [adj]
FAMILY a group of persons related by blood or marriage [n -LIES]
FAMILYHOOD
FAMILYHOODS
FAMINE a widespread scarcity of food [n -S]
FAMINES <famine=n> [n]
FAMING <fame=v> [v]
FAMISHED <famish=v> [v]
FAMISHES <famish=v> [v]
FAMISHING <famish=v> [v]
FAMISHMENT [n -S]
FAMISHMENTS <famishment=n> [n]
FAMISH to suffer extreme hunger [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FAMOUSLY <famous=adj> [adv]
FAMOUSNESSES <famousness=n> [n]
FAMOUSNESS [n -ES]
FAMOUS well-known [adj] : FAMOUSLY ~adv
FAMULI <famulus=n> [n]
FAMULUS a servant or attendant [n -LI]
FANATICAL [adj]
FANATICALLY [adv]
FANATICALNESSES <fanaticalness=n> [n]
FANATICALNESS [n -ES]
FANATIC a {zealot=n} [n -S]
FANATICISM [n -S]
FANATICISMS <fanaticism=n> [n]
FANATICIZED <fanaticize=v> [v]
FANATICIZES <fanaticize=v> [v]
FANATICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
FANATICIZING <fanaticize=v> [v]
FANATICS <fanatic=n> [n]
FANBOY
FANBOYS
FANCIED <fancy=v> [v]
FANCIER one that has a special liking for something [n -S]
FANCIERS <fancier=n> [n]
FANCIES <fancy=v> [v]
FANCIEST <fancy=adj> [adj]
FANCIFIED <fancify=v> [v]
FANCIFIES <fancify=v> [v]
FANCIFULLY [adv]
FANCIFULNESSES <fancifulness=n> [n]
FANCIFULNESS [n -ES]
FANCIFUL {unrealistic=adj} [adj]
FANCIFYING <fancify=v> [v]
FANCIFY to make {fancy=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
FANCILESS [adj]
FANCILY <fancy=adj> [adv]
FANCINESSES <fanciness=n> [n]
FANCINESS [n -ES]

FANCYING <fancy=v> [v]


FANCY ornamental [adj -CIER, -CIEST] : FANCILY ~adv / to take a liking to [v -CI
ED, -CYING, -CIES]
FANCYWORK [n -S]
FANCYWORKS <fancywork=n> [n]
FANDANGO a lively Spanish dance [n -GOS]
FANDANGOES
FANDANGOS <fandango=n> [n]
FANDOM an aggregate of enthusiastic devotees [n -S]
FANDOMS <fandom=n> [n]
FANE a {temple=n} [n -S]
FANEGA a Spanish unit of dry measure [n -S]
FANEGADA a Spanish unit of area [n -S]
FANEGADAS <fanegada=n> [n]
FANEGAS <fanega=n> [n]
FANES <fane=n> [n]
FANFARE a short, lively musical flourish [n -S]
FANFARES <fanfare=n> [n]
FANFARON a {braggart=n} [n -S]
FANFARONADE [n -S]
FANFARONADES <fanfaronade=n> [n]
FANFARONS <fanfaron=n> [n]
FANFIC fiction written by fans of an admired work [n -S]
FANFICS <fanfic=n> [n]
FANFOLDED <fanfold=v> [v]
FANFOLDING <fanfold=v> [v]
FANFOLDS <fanfold=v> [v]
FANFOLD to fold paper like a fan [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FANGA {fanega=n} [n -S]
FANG a long, pointed tooth [n -S] : FANGED, FANGLESS, FANGLIKE ~adj
FANGAS <fanga=n> [n]
FANGED <fang=n> [adj]
FANGIRL
FANGIRLS
FANGLESS <fang=n> [adj]
FANGLIKE <fang=n> [adj]
FANGS <fang=n> [n]
FANION a small flag [n -S]
FANIONS <fanion=n> [n]
FANJET a type of jet engine [n -S]
FANJETS <fanjet=n> [n]
FANLIGHT a type of window [n -S]
FANLIGHTS <fanlight=n> [n]
FANLIKE resembling a fan [adj]
FANNED <fan=v> [v]
FANNER one that {fans=v} [n -S]
FANNERS <fanner=n> [n]
FANNIES <fanny=n> [n]
FANNING <fan=v> [v]
FANNY the {buttocks=n} [n -NIES]
FANO a {fanon=n} [n FANOS]
FANON a cape worn by the pope [n -S]
FANONS <fanon=n> [n]
FANOS <fano=n> [n]
FANS <fan=v> [v]
FANTABULOUS [adj]
FANTAIL a fan-shaped tail or end [n -S]
FANTAILED [adj]
FANTAILS <fantail=n> [n]
FANTASIA a free-form musical composition [n -S]

FANTASIAS <fantasia=n> [n]


FANTASIE a {fantasia=n} [n -S]
FANTASIED <fantasy=v> [v]
FANTASIES <fantasy=v> [v]
FANTASISED <fantasise=v> [v]
FANTASISES <fantasise=v> [v]
FANTASISE [v -SISED, -SISING, -SISES]
FANTASISING <fantasise=v> [v]
FANTASIST [n -S]
FANTASISTS <fantasist=n> [n]
FANTASIZED <fantasize=v> [v]
FANTASIZER [n -S]
FANTASIZERS <fantasizer=n> [n]
FANTASIZES <fantasize=v> [v]
FANTASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
FANTASIZING <fantasize=v> [v]
FANTASM {phantasm=n} [n -S]
FANTASMS <fantasm=n> [n]
FANTAST an impractical person [n -S]
FANTASTICAL [adj]
FANTASTICALITY [n -TIES]
FANTASTICALLY [adv]
FANTASTICALNESS [n -ES]
FANTASTICATED <fantasticate=v> [v]
FANTASTICATES <fantasticate=v> [v]
FANTASTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
FANTASTICATING <fantasticate=v> [v]
FANTASTICATION [n -S]
FANTASTICATIONS <fantastication=n> [n]
FANTASTIC [n -S]
FANTASTICOES <fantastico=n> [n]
FANTASTICO [n -COES]
FANTASTICS <fantastic=n> [n]
FANTASTS <fantast=n> [n]
FANTASYING <fantasy=v> [v]
FANTASYLAND [n -S]
FANTASYLANDS <fantasyland=n> [n]
FANTASY to {imagine=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
FANTOCCINI [n]
FAN to cool or refresh with a fan (a device for putting air into motion) [v FANN
ED, FANNING, FANS]
FANTOD an emotional outburst [n -S]
FANTODS <fantod=n> [n]
FANTOM {phantom=n} [n -S]
FANTOMS <fantom=n> [n]
FANUM {fanon=n} [n -S]
FANUMS <fanum=n> [n]
FANWISE spread out like an open fan [adj]
FANWORT an aquatic plant [n -S]
FANWORTS <fanwort=n> [n]
FANZINE a magazine written by and for enthusiastic devotees [n -S]
FANZINES <fanzine=n> [n]
FAQIR {fakir=n} [n -S]
FAQIRS <faqir=n> [n]
FAQUIR {fakir=n} [n -S]
FAQUIRS <faquir=n> [n]
FARADAIC {faradic=adj} [adj]
FARAD a unit of electrical capacitance [n -S]
FARADAY a unit of electricity [n -DAYS]
FARADAYS <faraday=n> [n]

FARADIC pertaining to a type of electric current [adj]


FARADISED <faradise=v> [v]
FARADISES <faradise=v> [v]
FARADISE to {faradize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
FARADISING <faradise=v> [v]
FARADISMS <faradism=n> [n]
FARADISM the use of faradic current for therapeutic purposes [n -S]
FARADIZED <faradize=v> [v]
FARADIZER [n -S]
FARADIZERS <faradizer=n> [n]
FARADIZES <faradize=v> [v]
FARADIZE to treat by faradism [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
FARADIZING <faradize=v> [v]
FARADS <farad=n> [n]
FARANDOLE [n -S]
FARANDOLES <farandole=n> [n]
FAR at or to a great distance [adv FARTHER, FARTHEST or FURTHER, FURTHEST]
FARAWAY {distant=adj} [adj]
FARCED <farce=v> [v]
FARCER {farceur=n} [n -S]
FARCERS <farcer=n> [n]
FARCES <farce=v> [v]
FARCE to fill out with witty material [v FARCED, FARCING, FARCES]
FARCEUR a {joker=n} [n -S]
FARCEURS <farceur=n> [n]
FARCICAL {absurd=adj} [adj]
FARCICALITIES <farcicality=n> [n]
FARCICALITY [n -TIES]
FARCICALLY [adv]
FARCIE {farci=adj} [adj]
FARCIES <farcy=n> [n]
FARCING <farce=v> [v]
FARCI stuffed with finely chopped meat [adj]
FARCY a disease of horses [n -CIES]
FARDED <fard=v> [v]
FARDEL a bundle [n -S]
FARDELS <fardel=n> [n]
FARDING <fard=v> [v]
FARDS <fard=v> [v]
FARD to apply cosmetics to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAREBOX a receptacle for fares on a bus [n -ES]
FAREBOXES <farebox=n> [n]
FARED <fare=v> [v]
FARER a {traveler=n} [n -S]
FARERS <farer=n> [n]
FARES <fare=v> [v]
FARE to get along [v FARED, FARING, FARES]
FAREWELLED <farewell=v> [v]
FAREWELLING <farewell=v> [v]
FAREWELLS <farewell=v> [v]
FAREWELL to say goodby [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FARFAL {farfel=n} [n -S]
FARFALLE pasta in the shape of bow ties [n FARFALLE]
FARFALLES
FARFALS <farfal=n> [n]
FARFEL noodles in the form of small pellets or granules [n -S]
FARFELS <farfel=n> [n]
FARFETCHEDNESS [n -ES]
FARINA a fine meal made from cereal grain [n -S]
FARINACEOUS [adj]

FARINAS <farina=n> [n]


FARING <fare=v> [v]
FARINHA a meal made from the root of the cassava [n -S]
FARINHAS <farinha=n> [n]
FARINOSE resembling {farina=n} [adj]
FARKLEBERRIES <farkleberry=n> [n]
FARKLEBERRY [n -RIES]
FARL a thin oatmeal cake [n -S]
FARLE {farl=n} [n -S]
FARLES <farle=n> [n]
FARLS <farl=n> [n]
FARMABLE <farm=v> [adj]
FARMED <farm=v> [v]
FARMERETTE [n -S]
FARMERETTES <farmerette=n> [n]
FARMER one that {farms=v} [n -S]
FARMERS <farmer=n> [n]
FARMHAND a farm laborer [n -S]
FARMHANDS <farmhand=n> [n]
FARMHOUSE [n -S]
FARMHOUSES <farmhouse=n> [n]
FARMINGS <farming=n> [n]
FARMING the business of operating a farm [n -S]
FARMLAND cultivated land [n -S]
FARMLANDS <farmland=n> [n]
FARMS <farm=v> [v]
FARMSTEAD [n -S]
FARMSTEADS <farmstead=n> [n]
FARM to manage and cultivate as a farm (a tract of land devoted to agriculture)
[v -ED, -ING, -S] : FARMABLE ~adj
FARMWIFE a farmer's wife [n -WIVES]
FARMWIVES <farmwife=n> [n]
FARMWORKER [n -S]
FARMWORKERS <farmworker=n> [n]
FARMWORK labor done on a farm [n -S]
FARMWORKS <farmwork=n> [n]
FARMYARD an area surrounded by farm buildings [n -S]
FARMYARDS <farmyard=n> [n]
FARNESOL an alcohol used in perfumes [n -S]
FARNESOLS <farnesol=n> [n]
FARNESSES <farness=n> [n]
FARNESS the state of being far off or apart [n -ES]
FARO a card game [n FAROS]
FAROLITO a candle in a paper bag weighted with sand [n -TOS]
FAROLITOS <farolito=n> [n]
FAROS <faro=n> [n]
FAROUCHE sullenly shy [adj]
FARRAGINOUS [adj]
FARRAGO a confused mixture [n -GOES]
FARRAGOES <farrago=n> [n]
FARRAGOS
FARRIERIES <farriery=n> [n]
FARRIER one that shoes horses [n -S]
FARRIERS <farrier=n> [n]
FARRIERY the trade of a farrier [n -ERIES]
FARROWED <farrow=v> [v]
FARROWING <farrow=v> [v]
FARROWS <farrow=v> [v]
FARROW to give birth to a litter of pigs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FARSEEING [adj]

FARSIDES <farside=n> [n]


FARSIDE the farther side [n -S]
FARSIGHTED [adj]
FARSIGHTEDLY [adv]
FARSIGHTEDNESS [n -ES]
FARTED <fart=v> [v]
FARTHER <far=adv> [adv]
FARTHERMOST [adj]
FARTHEST <far=adv> [adv]
FARTHING a former British coin [n -S]
FARTHINGALE [n -S]
FARTHINGALES <farthingale=n> [n]
FARTHINGS <farthing=n> [n]
FARTING <fart=v> [v]
FARTLEK an athletic training technique [n -S]
FARTLEKS <fartlek=n> [n]
FARTS <fart=v> [v]
FART to expel gas through the anus -- usually considered vulgar [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
FASCES an ancient Roman symbol of power [n FASCES]
FASCIA a broad and distinct band of color [n -CIAE or -CIAS] : FASCIAL, FASCIATE
~adj
FASCIAE <fascia=n> [n]
FASCIAL <fascia=n> [adj]
FASCIAS <fascia=n> [n]
FASCIATED [adj]
FASCIATE <fascia=n> [adj]
FASCIATION [n -S]
FASCIATIONS <fasciation=n> [n]
FASCICLE a small bundle [n -S]
FASCICLED [adj]
FASCICLES <fascicle=n> [n]
FASCICULAR [adj]
FASCICULARLY [adv]
FASCICULATE [adj]
FASCICULATED [adj]
FASCICULATION [n -S]
FASCICULATIONS <fasciculation=n> [n]
FASCICULE [n -S]
FASCICULES <fascicule=n> [n]
FASCICULI <fasciculus=n> [n]
FASCICULUS [n -CULI]
FASCIITISES <fasciitis=n> [n]
FASCIITIS [n FASCIITISES]
FASCINATED <fascinate=v> [v]
FASCINATES <fascinate=v> [v]
FASCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
FASCINATING <fascinate=v> [v]
FASCINATINGLY [adv]
FASCINATION [n -S]
FASCINATIONS <fascination=n> [n]
FASCINATOR [n -S]
FASCINATORS <fascinator=n> [n]
FASCINE a bundle of sticks used in building fortifications [n -S]
FASCINES <fascine=n> [n]
FASCIOLIASES <fascioliasis=n> [n]
FASCIOLIASIS [n -LIASES]
FASCISM an oppressive political system [n -S]
FASCISMS <fascism=n> [n]
FASCIST an advocate of {fascism=n} [n -S]

FASCISTIC [adj]
FASCISTICALLY [adv]
FASCISTS <fascist=n> [n]
FASCITISES <fascitis=n> [n]
FASCITIS inflammation of a connective tissue [n -TISES]
FAS <fa=n> [n]
FASHED <fash=v> [v]
FASHES <fash=v> [v]
FASHING <fash=v> [v]
FASHIONABILITY [n -TIES]
FASHIONABLENESS [n -ES]
FASHIONABLE [n -S]
FASHIONABLES <fashionable=n> [n]
FASHIONABLY [adv]
FASHIONED <fashion=v> [v]
FASHIONER [n -S]
FASHIONERS <fashioner=n> [n]
FASHIONING <fashion=v> [v]
FASHIONISTA [n -S]
FASHIONISTAS <fashionista=n> [n]
FASHIONMONGER [n -S]
FASHIONMONGERS <fashionmonger=n> [n]
FASHIONS <fashion=v> [v]
FASHION to give a particular shape or form to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FASHIONY
FASHIOUS annoying [adj]
FASH to {annoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FASTBACK a type of automobile roof [n -S]
FASTBACKS <fastback=n> [n]
FASTBALL a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
FASTBALLER [n -S]
FASTBALLERS <fastballer=n> [n]
FASTBALLS <fastball=n> [n]
FASTED <fast=v> [v]
FASTENED <fasten=v> [v]
FASTENER one that {fastens=v} [n -S]
FASTENERS <fastener=n> [n]
FASTENING [n -S]
FASTENINGS <fastening=n> [n]
FASTENS <fasten=v> [v]
FASTEN to {secure=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FASTER <fast=adj> [adj]
FASTEST <fast=adj> [adj]
FASTIDIOUS [adj]
FASTIDIOUSLY [adv]
FASTIDIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FASTIGIATE [adj]
FASTIGIUM [n -S]
FASTIGIUMS <fastigium=n> [n]
FASTING abstention from eating [n -S]
FASTINGS <fasting=n> [n]
FAST moving or able to move quickly [adj FASTER, FASTEST] / to abstain from eati
ng [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FASTNESSES <fastness=n> [n]
FASTNESS the quality of being fast [n -ES]
FASTS <fast=v> [v]
FASTUOUS {arrogant=adj} [adj]
FATAL causing or capable of causing death [adj]
FATALISMS <fatalism=n> [n]
FATALISM the doctrine that all events are predetermined [n -S]

FATALIST a believer in {fatalism=n} [n -S]


FATALISTIC [adj]
FATALISTICALLY [adv]
FATALISTS <fatalist=n> [n]
FATALITIES <fatality=n> [n]
FATALITY a death resulting from an unexpected occurrence [n -TIES]
FATALLY in a fatal manner [adv]
FATALNESSES <fatalness=n> [n]
FATALNESS [n -ES]
FATBACK a marine fish [n -S]
FATBACKS <fatback=n> [n]
FATBIRD a wading bird [n -S]
FATBIRDS <fatbird=n> [n]
FATED <fate=v> [v]
FATEFUL decisively important [adj]
FATEFULLY [adv]
FATEFULNESSES <fatefulness=n> [n]
FATEFULNESS [n -ES]
FATES <fate=v> [v]
FATE to {destine=v} [v FATED, FATING, FATES]
FAT having an abundance of flesh [adj FATTER, FATTEST] / to make {fat=adj} [v FA
TTED, FATTING, FATS]
FATHEAD a {dolt=n} [n -S]
FATHEADED [adj]
FATHEADEDLY [adv]
FATHEADEDNESSES <fatheadedness=n> [n]
FATHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
FATHEADS <fathead=n> [n]
FA the fourth tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S]
FATHERED <father=v> [v]
FATHERHOOD [n -S]
FATHERHOODS <fatherhood=n> [n]
FATHERING <father=v> [v]
FATHERINGS
FATHERLAND [n -S]
FATHERLANDS <fatherland=n> [n]
FATHERLESS [adj]
FATHERLIKE [adj]
FATHERLINESSES <fatherliness=n> [n]
FATHERLINESS [n -ES]
FATHERLY {paternal=adj} [adj]
FATHERS <father=v> [v]
FATHER to cause to exist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FATHOMABLE [adj]
FATHOMED <fathom=v> [v]
FATHOMER one that {fathoms=v} [n -S]
FATHOMERS <fathomer=n> [n]
FATHOMING <fathom=v> [v]
FATHOMLESS [adj]
FATHOMLESSLY [adv]
FATHOMLESSNESS [n -ES]
FATHOMS <fathom=v> [v]
FATHOM to {understand=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FATIDICAL [adj]
FATIDIC pertaining to {prophecy=n} [adj]
FATIGABILITIES <fatigability=n> [n]
FATIGABILITY [n -TIES]
FATIGABLE [adj]
FATIGUED <fatigue=v> [v]
FATIGUES <fatigue=v> [v]

FATIGUE to {weary=v} [v -TIGUED, -TIGUING, -TIGUES]


FATIGUING <fatigue=v> [v]
FATIGUINGLY [adv]
FATING <fate=v> [v]
FATLESS having no fat [adj]
FATLIKE resembling fat [adj]
FATLING a young animal fattened for slaughter [n -S]
FATLINGS <fatling=n> [n]
FATLY in the manner of one that is fat [adv]
FATNESSES <fatness=n> [n]
FATNESS the state of being {fat=adj} [n -ES]
FATS <fat=v> [v]
FATSHEDERA [n -S]
FATSHEDERAS <fatshedera=n> [n]
FATSO a fat person -- an offensive term [n -SOES or -SOS]
FATSOES <fatso=n> [n]
FATSOS <fatso=n> [n]
FATSTOCK livestock that is fat and ready for market [n -S]
FATSTOCKS <fatstock=n> [n]
FATTED <fat=v> [v]
FATTENED <fatten=v> [v]
FATTENER one that {fattens=v} [n -S]
FATTENERS <fattener=n> [n]
FATTENING <fatten=v> [v]
FATTENS <fatten=v> [v]
FATTEN to make {fat=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FATTER <fat=adj> [adj]
FATTEST <fat=adj> [adj]
FATTIER <fatty=adj> [adj]
FATTIES <fatty=n> [n]
FATTIEST <fatty=adj> [adj]
FATTILY in a fatty manner [adv]
FATTINESSES <fattiness=n> [n]
FATTINESS [n -ES]
FATTING <fat=v> [v]
FATTISH somewhat fat [adj]
FATTY greasy; oily [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / one that is fat [n -TIES]
FATUITIES <fatuity=n> [n]
FATUITY something foolish or stupid [n -ITIES]
FATUOUSLY [adv]
FATUOUSNESSES <fatuousness=n> [n]
FATUOUSNESS [n -ES]
FATUOUS smugly stupid [adj]
FATWA an Islamic legal decree [n -S]
FATWAS <fatwa=n> [n]
FATWOODS <fatwood=n> [n]
FATWOOD wood used for kindling [n -S]
FAUBOURG a {suburb=n} [n -S]
FAUBOURGS <faubourg=n> [n]
FAUCAL a sound produced in the fauces [n -S]
FAUCALS <faucal=n> [n]
FAUCES the passage from the mouth to the pharynx [n]
FAUCET a device for controlling the flow of liquid from a pipe [n -S]
FAUCETRIES
FAUCETRY
FAUCETS <faucet=n> [n]
FAUCIAL pertaining to the fauces [adj]
FAUGH used to express disgust [interj]
FAULD a piece of armor below the breastplate [n -S]
FAULDS <fauld=n> [n]

FAULTED <fault=v> [v]


FAULTFINDER [n -S]
FAULTFINDERS <faultfinder=n> [n]
FAULTFINDING [n -S]
FAULTFINDINGS <faultfinding=n> [n]
FAULTIER <faulty=adj> [adj]
FAULTIEST <faulty=adj> [adj]
FAULTILY <faulty=adj> [adv]
FAULTINESSES <faultiness=n> [n]
FAULTINESS [n -ES]
FAULTING <fault=v> [v]
FAULTLESS [adj]
FAULTLESSLY [adv]
FAULTLESSNESSES <faultlessness=n> [n]
FAULTLESSNESS [n -ES]
FAULTS <fault=v> [v]
FAULT to {criticize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAULTY imperfect [adj FAULTIER, FAULTIEST] : FAULTILY ~adv
FAUNAE <fauna=n> [n]
FAUNAL <fauna=n> [adj]
FAUNALLY <fauna=n> [adv]
FAUNAS <fauna=n> [n]
FAUNA the animal life of a particular region [n -NAS or -NAE] : FAUNAL ~adj, FAU
NALLY ~adv
FAUN a woodland deity of Roman mythology [n -S] : FAUNLIKE ~adj
FAUNIST
FAUNISTIC [adj]
FAUNISTICALLY [adv]
FAUNISTS
FAUNLIKE <faun=n> [adj]
FAUNS <faun=n> [n]
FAUTEUIL an {armchair=n} [n -S]
FAUTEUILS <fauteuil=n> [n]
FAUVE a {fauvist=n} [n -S]
FAUVES <fauve=n> [n]
FAUVISM a movement in painting [n -S]
FAUVISMS <fauvism=n> [n]
FAUVIST an advocate of {fauvism=n} [n -S]
FAUVISTS <fauvist=n> [n]
FAUX not genuine; fake [adj]
FAVAS <fava=n> [n]
FAVA the edible seed of a climbing vine [n -S]
FAVE a {favorite=n} [n -S]
FAVELA a slum area [n -S]
FAVELAS <favela=n> [n]
FAVELLA {favela=n} [n -S]
FAVELLAS <favella=n> [n]
FAVEOLATE [adj]
FAVES <fave=n> [n]
FAVISM an acute anemia [n -S]
FAVISMS <favism=n> [n]
FAVONIAN pertaining to the west wind [adj]
FAVORABILITIES
FAVORABILITY
FAVORABLE [adj]
FAVORABLENESSES <favorableness=n> [n]
FAVORABLENESS [n -ES]
FAVORABLY [adv]
FAVORED <favor=v> [v]
FAVORER one that {favors=v} [n -S]

FAVORERS <favorer=n> [n]


FAVORING <favor=v> [v]
FAVORITE a person or thing preferred above all others [n -S]
FAVORITES <favorite=n> [n]
FAVORITISM [n -S]
FAVORITISMS <favoritism=n> [n]
FAVORS <favor=v> [v]
FAVOR to regard with approval [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAVOURABLE
FAVOURABLY
FAVOURED <favour=v> [v]
FAVOURER {favorer=n} [n -S]
FAVOURERS <favourer=n> [n]
FAVOURING <favour=v> [v]
FAVOURITE
FAVOURITES
FAVOURITISM
FAVOURITISMS
FAVOURS <favour=v> [v]
FAVOUR to {favor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAVUS a skin disease [n -ES]
FAVUSES <favus=n> [n]
FAWNED <fawn=v> [v]
FAWNER one that {fawns=v} [n -S]
FAWNERS <fawner=n> [n]
FAWNIER <fawny=adj> [adj]
FAWNIEST <fawny=adj> [adj]
FAWNING <fawn=v> [v]
FAWNINGLY [adv]
FAWNLIKE resembling a young deer [adj]
FAWNS <fawn=v> [v]
FAWN to seek notice or favor by servile demeanor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAWNY of a yellowish-brown color [adj FAWNIER, FAWNIEST]
FAXABLE
FAXED <fax=v> [v]
FAXES <fax=v> [v]
FAXING <fax=v> [v]
FAX to transmit and reproduce by electronic means [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FAYALITE a mineral [n -S]
FAYALITES <fayalite=n> [n]
FAYED <fay=v> [v]
FAYING <fay=v> [v]
FAYS <fay=v> [v]
FAY to join closely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAZED <faze=v> [v]
FAZENDA a Brazilian plantation [n -S]
FAZENDAS <fazenda=n> [n]
FAZES <faze=v> [v]
FAZE to disturb the composure of [v FAZED, FAZING, FAZES]
FAZING <faze=v> [v]
FEAL {loyal=adj} [adj]
FEALTIES <fealty=n> [n]
FEALTY {loyalty=n} [n -TIES]
FEARED <fear=v> [v]
FEARER one that {fears=v} [n -S]
FEARERS <fearer=n> [n]
FEARFUL {afraid=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
FEARFULLER <fearful=adj> [adj]
FEARFULLEST <fearful=adj> [adj]
FEARFULLY [adv]

FEARFULNESSES <fearfulness=n> [n]


FEARFULNESS [n -ES]
FEARING <fear=v> [v]
FEARLESSLY [adv]
FEARLESSNESSES <fearlessness=n> [n]
FEARLESSNESS [n -ES]
FEARLESS {unafraid=adj} [adj]
FEARMONGER
FEARMONGERING
FEARMONGERINGS
FEARMONGERS
FEARS <fear=v> [v]
FEARSOME frightening [adj]
FEARSOMELY [adv]
FEARSOMENESSES <fearsomeness=n> [n]
FEARSOMENESS [n -ES]
FEAR to be afraid of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEASANCES <feasance=n> [n]
FEASANCE the performance of a condition, obligation, or duty [n -S]
FEASED <fease=v> [v]
FEASES <fease=v> [v]
FEASE to {faze=v} [v FEASED, FEASING, FEASES]
FEASIBILITIES <feasibility=n> [n]
FEASIBILITY [n -TIES]
FEASIBLE capable of being done [adj] : FEASIBLY ~adv
FEASIBLY <feasible=adj> [adv]
FEASING <fease=v> [v]
FEASTED <feast=v> [v]
FEASTER one that {feasts=v} [n -S]
FEASTERS <feaster=n> [n]
FEASTFUL {festive=adj} [adj]
FEASTING <feast=v> [v]
FEASTLESS [adj]
FEASTS <feast=v> [v]
FEAST to eat sumptuously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEATER <feat=adj> [adj]
FEATEST <feat=adj> [adj]
FEATHERBEDDED <featherbed=v> [v]
FEATHERBEDDING [n -S]
FEATHERBEDDINGS <featherbedding=n> [n]
FEATHERBEDS <featherbed=v> [v]
FEATHERBED [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS]
FEATHERBRAINED [adj]
FEATHERBRAIN [n -S]
FEATHERBRAINS <featherbrain=n> [n]
FEATHERED <feather=v> [v]
FEATHEREDGED <featheredge=v> [v]
FEATHEREDGES <featheredge=v> [v]
FEATHEREDGE [v -EDGED, -EDGING, -EDGES]
FEATHEREDGING <featheredge=v> [v]
FEATHERHEADED [adj]
FEATHERHEAD [n -S]
FEATHERHEADS <featherhead=n> [n]
FEATHERIER <feathery=adj> [adj]
FEATHERIEST <feathery=adj> [adj]
FEATHERING [n -S]
FEATHERINGS <feathering=n> [n]
FEATHERLESS [adj]
FEATHERLIGHT [adj]
FEATHERS <feather=v> [v]

FEATHERSTITCHED <featherstitch=v> [v]


FEATHERSTITCHES <featherstitch=v> [v]
FEATHERSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FEATHER to cover with feathers (horny structures that form the principal coverin
g of birds) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEATHERWEIGHT [n -S]
FEATHERWEIGHTS <featherweight=n> [n]
FEATHERY resembling feathers [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST]
FEATLIER <featly=adj> [adj]
FEATLIEST <featly=adj> [adj]
FEATLY {graceful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
FEATS <feat=n> [n]
FEAT {skillful=adj} [adj FEATER, FEATEST] / a notable act or achievement [n -S]
FEATURED <feature=v> [v]
FEATURELESS [adj]
FEATURES <feature=v> [v]
FEATURE to give special prominence to [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
FEATURETTE [n -S]
FEATURETTES <featurette=n> [n]
FEATURING <feature=v> [v]
FEAZED <feaze=v> [v]
FEAZES <feaze=v> [v]
FEAZE to {faze=v} [v FEAZED, FEAZING, FEAZES]
FEAZING <feaze=v> [v]
FEBRICITIES <febricity=n> [n]
FEBRICITY [n -TIES]
FEBRIFIC {feverish=adj} [adj]
FEBRIFUGE [n -S]
FEBRIFUGES <febrifuge=n> [n]
FEBRILE {feverish=adj} [adj]
FEBRILITIES <febrility=n> [n]
FEBRILITY [n -TIES]
FECAL pertaining to {feces=n} [adj]
FECES bodily waste discharged through the anus [n]
FECIAL {fetial=n} [n -S]
FECIALS <fecial=n> [n]
FECKLESSLY [adv]
FECKLESSNESSES <fecklessness=n> [n]
FECKLESSNESS [n -ES]
FECKLESS {worthless=adj} [adj]
FECKLY {almost=adv} [adv]
FECKS <feck=n> [n]
FECK value [n -S]
FECULAE <fecula=n> [n]
FECULA fecal matter [n -LAE]
FECULENCE [n -S]
FECULENCES <feculence=n> [n]
FECULENT foul with impurities [adj]
FECUNDATED <fecundate=v> [v]
FECUNDATES <fecundate=v> [v]
FECUNDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
FECUNDATING <fecundate=v> [v]
FECUNDATION [n -S]
FECUNDATIONS <fecundation=n> [n]
FECUND {fruitful=adj} [adj]
FECUNDITIES <fecundity=n> [n]
FECUNDITY [n -TIES]
FED a federal agent [n -S]
FEDAYEE an Arab commando [n -YEEN]
FEDAYEEN <fedayee=n> [n]

FEDERACIES <federacy=n> [n]


FEDERACY an {alliance=n} [n -CIES]
FEDERAL a supporter of a type of central government [n -S]
FEDERALESE [n -S]
FEDERALESES <federalese=n> [n]
FEDERALISATION
FEDERALISATIONS
FEDERALISE
FEDERALISED
FEDERALISES
FEDERALISING
FEDERALISM [n -S]
FEDERALISMS <federalism=n> [n]
FEDERALIST [n -S]
FEDERALISTS <federalist=n> [n]
FEDERALIZATION [n -S]
FEDERALIZATIONS <federalization=n> [n]
FEDERALIZED <federalize=v> [v]
FEDERALIZES <federalize=v> [v]
FEDERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FEDERALIZING <federalize=v> [v]
FEDERALLY [adv]
FEDERALS <federal=n> [n]
FEDERATED <federate=v> [v]
FEDERATES <federate=v> [v]
FEDERATE to unite in an alliance [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
FEDERATING <federate=v> [v]
FEDERATION [n -S]
FEDERATIONS <federation=n> [n]
FEDERATIVE [adj]
FEDERATIVELY [adv]
FEDERATOR [n -S]
FEDERATORS <federator=n> [n]
FEDEXED <fedex=v> [v]
FEDEXES <fedex=v> [v]
FEDEXING <fedex=v> [v]
FEDEX to send by Federal Express [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FEDORA a type of hat [n -S]
FEDORAS <fedora=n> [n]
FEDS <fed=n> [n]
FEEB a wimp (a weak or ineffectual person) [n -S]
FEEBLEMINDED [adj]
FEEBLEMINDEDLY [adv]
FEEBLENESSES <feebleness=n> [n]
FEEBLENESS [n -ES]
FEEBLER <feeble=adj> [adj]
FEEBLEST <feeble=adj> [adj]
FEEBLE {weak=adj} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : FEEBLY ~adv
FEEBLISH somewhat feeble [adj]
FEEBLY <feeble=adj> [adv]
FEEBS <feeb=n> [n]
FEEDABLE <feed=v> [adj]
FEEDBACKS <feedback=n> [n]
FEEDBACK the return of a portion of the output to the input [n -S]
FEEDBAG a bag for feeding horses [n -S]
FEEDBAGS <feedbag=n> [n]
FEEDBOX a box for animal feed [n -ES]
FEEDBOXES <feedbox=n> [n]
FEEDER one that {feeds=v} [n -S]
FEEDERS <feeder=n> [n]

FEEDGRAIN [n -S]
FEEDGRAINS <feedgrain=n> [n]
FEEDHOLE one of a series of holes in paper tape [n -S]
FEEDHOLES <feedhole=n> [n]
FEEDING <feed=v> [v]
FEEDINGS
FEEDLOT a plot of land on which livestock is fattened [n -S]
FEEDLOTS <feedlot=n> [n]
FEEDS <feed=v> [v]
FEEDSTOCK [n -S]
FEEDSTOCKS <feedstock=n> [n]
FEEDSTUFF [n -S]
FEEDSTUFFS <feedstuff=n> [n]
FEED to give food to [v FED, FEEDING, FEEDS] : FEEDABLE ~adj
FEEDYARD a {feedlot=n} [n -S]
FEEDYARDS <feedyard=n> [n]
FEEING <fee=v> [v]
FEELER a tactile organ [n -S]
FEELERS <feeler=n> [n]
FEELESS requiring no fee [adj]
FEELINGLY [adv]
FEELINGNESSES <feelingness=n> [n]
FEELINGNESS [n -ES]
FEELINGS <feeling=n> [n]
FEELING the function or power of perceiving by touch [n -S]
FEELS <feel=v> [v]
FEEL to perceive through the sense of touch [v FELT, FEELING, FEELS]
FEES <fee=v> [v]
FEETFIRST [adv]
FEET <foot=n> [n]
FEETLESS {footless=adj} [adj]
FEE to pay a fee (a fixed charge) to [v FEED, FEEING, FEES]
FEEZED <feeze=v> [v]
FEEZES <feeze=v> [v]
FEEZE to {faze=v} [v FEEZED, FEEZING, FEEZES]
FEEZING <feeze=v> [v]
FEH {peh=n} [n -S]
FEHS <feh=n> [n]
FEIGNED <feign=v> [v]
FEIGNEDLY [adv]
FEIGNER one that {feigns=v} [n -S]
FEIGNERS <feigner=n> [n]
FEIGNING <feign=v> [v]
FEIGNS <feign=v> [v]
FEIGN to {pretend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEIJOA a green edible fruit [n -S]
FEIJOAS <feijoa=n> [n]
FEINTED <feint=v> [v]
FEINTING <feint=v> [v]
FEINTS <feint=v> [v]
FEINT to make a deceptive movement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEIRIE {nimble=adj} [adj]
FEIST a small dog of mixed breed [n -S]
FEISTIER <feisty=adj> [adj]
FEISTIEST <feisty=adj> [adj]
FEISTILY <feisty=adj> [adv]
FEISTINESSES <feistiness=n> [n]
FEISTINESS [n -ES]
FEISTS <feist=n> [n]
FEISTY full of nervous energy [adj FEISTIER, FEISTIEST] : FEISTILY ~adv

FELAFEL {falafel=n} [n -S]


FELAFELS <felafel=n> [n]
FELDSCHER [n -S]
FELDSCHERS <feldscher=n> [n]
FELDSHER a medical worker in Russia [n -S]
FELDSHERS <feldsher=n> [n]
FELDSPAR a mineral [n -S]
FELDSPARS <feldspar=n> [n]
FELDSPATHIC [adj]
FELICIFIC [adj]
FELICITATED <felicitate=v> [v]
FELICITATES <felicitate=v> [v]
FELICITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
FELICITATING <felicitate=v> [v]
FELICITATION [n -S]
FELICITATIONS <felicitation=n> [n]
FELICITATOR [n -S]
FELICITATORS <felicitator=n> [n]
FELICITIES <felicity=n> [n]
FELICITOUS [adj]
FELICITOUSLY [adv]
FELICITOUSNESS [n -ES]
FELICITY {happiness=n} [n -TIES]
FELID a {feline=n} [n -S]
FELIDS <felid=n> [n]
FELINE an animal of the cat family [n -S]
FELINELY in a catlike manner [adv]
FELINES <feline=n> [n]
FELINITIES <felinity=n> [n]
FELINITY the quality of being catlike [n -TIES]
FELLA a man or boy [n -S]
FELLABLE capable of being felled [adj]
FELLAH a peasant or laborer in Arab countries [n -LAHS, -LAHIN, or -LAHEEN]
FELLAHEEN <fellah=n> [n]
FELLAHIN <fellah=n> [n]
FELLAHS <fellah=n> [n]
FELLAS <fella=n> [n]
FELLATED <fellate=v> [v]
FELLATES <fellate=v> [v]
FELLATE to perform fellatio [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
FELLATING <fellate=v> [v]
FELLATION [n -S]
FELLATIONS <fellation=n> [n]
FELLATIO oral stimulation of the penis [n -TIOS]
FELLATIOS <fellatio=n> [n]
FELLATOR one that {fellates=v} [n -S]
FELLATORS <fellator=n> [n]
FELLATRICES <fellatrix=n> [n]
FELLATRIXES <fellatrix=n> [n]
FELLATRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
FELL {cruel=adj} [adj FELLER, FELLEST] / to cause to fall [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELLED <fell=v> [v]
FELLER one that {fells=v} [n -S]
FELLERS <feller=n> [n]
FELLEST <fell=adj> [adj]
FELLIES <felly=n> [n]
FELLING <fell=v> [v]
FELLMONGERED <fellmonger=v> [v]
FELLMONGERIES <fellmongery=n> [n]
FELLMONGERING [n -S]

FELLMONGERINGS <fellmongering=n> [n]


FELLMONGERS <fellmonger=v> [v]
FELLMONGER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELLMONGERY [n -RIES]
FELLNESSES <fellness=n> [n]
FELLNESS extreme cruelty [n -ES]
FELLOES <felloe=n> [n]
FELLOE the rim of a wheel [n -S]
FELLOWED <fellow=v> [v]
FELLOWING <fellow=v> [v]
FELLOWLY {friendly=adj} [adj]
FELLOWMAN [n FELLOWMEN]
FELLOWMEN <fellowman=n> [n]
FELLOWS <fellow=v> [v]
FELLOWSHIPED <fellowship=v> [v]
FELLOWSHIPING <fellowship=v> [v]
FELLOWSHIPPED <fellowship=v> [v]
FELLOWSHIPPING <fellowship=v> [v]
FELLOWSHIPS <fellowship=v> [v]
FELLOWSHIP [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS, -SHIPED, -SHIPING]
FELLOW to produce an equal to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELLS <fell=v> [v]
FELLY a {felloe=n} [n -LIES]
FELON a person who has committed a felony [n -S]
FELONIES <felony=n> [n]
FELONIOUS [adj]
FELONIOUSLY [adv]
FELONIOUSNESSES <feloniousness=n> [n]
FELONIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FELONRIES <felonry=n> [n]
FELONRY the whole class of felons [n -RIES]
FELONS <felon=n> [n]
FELONY a grave crime [n -NIES]
FELSIC consisting of feldspar and silicates [adj]
FELSITE an igneous rock [n -S] : FELSITIC ~adj
FELSITES <felsite=n> [n]
FELSITIC <felsite=n> [adj]
FELSPAR {feldspar=n} [n -S]
FELSPARS <felspar=n> [n]
FELSTONE {felsite=n} [n -S]
FELSTONES <felstone=n> [n]
FELTED <felt=v> [v]
FELTIER
FELTIEST
FELTING felted material [n -S]
FELTINGS <felting=n> [n]
FELTLIKE like a cloth made from wool [adj]
FELTS <felt=v> [v]
FELT to mat together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELTY
FELUCCA a swift sailing vessel [n -S]
FELUCCAS <felucca=n> [n]
FELWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
FELWORTS <felwort=n> [n]
FEMALE an individual that bears young or produces ova [n -S]
FEMALENESSES <femaleness=n> [n]
FEMALENESS [n -ES]
FEMALES <female=n> [n]
FEM a passive homosexual [n -S]
FEME a {wife=n} [n -S]

FEMES <feme=n> [n]


FEMINACIES <feminacy=n> [n]
FEMINACY the state of being a female [n -CIES]
FEMINAZI a woman who has an irrational and extreme hatred of men -- a derogatory
term [n -S]
FEMINAZIS <feminazi=n> [n]
FEMINIE women collectively [n]
FEMININE a word or form having feminine gender [n -S]
FEMININELY [adv]
FEMININENESSES <feminineness=n> [n]
FEMININENESS [n -ES]
FEMININES <feminine=n> [n]
FEMININITIES <femininity=n> [n]
FEMININITY [n -TIES]
FEMINISED <feminise=v> [v]
FEMINISES <feminise=v> [v]
FEMINISE to {feminize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
FEMINISING <feminise=v> [v]
FEMINISM a doctrine advocating rights for women equal to those of men [n -S]
FEMINISMS <feminism=n> [n]
FEMINIST a supporter of feminism [n -S]
FEMINISTIC [adj]
FEMINISTS <feminist=n> [n]
FEMINITIES <feminity=n> [n]
FEMINITY the quality of being womanly [n -TIES]
FEMINIZATION [n -S]
FEMINIZATIONS <feminization=n> [n]
FEMINIZED <feminize=v> [v]
FEMINIZES <feminize=v> [v]
FEMINIZE to make {womanly=adj} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
FEMINIZING <feminize=v> [v]
FEMME a {woman=n} [n -S]
FEMMES <femme=n> [n]
FEMORA <femur=n> [n]
FEMORAL pertaining to the femur [adj]
FEMS <fem=n> [n]
FEMTOSECOND [n -S]
FEMTOSECONDS <femtosecond=n> [n]
FEMUR a bone of the leg [n -MURS or -MORA]
FEMURS <femur=n> [n]
FENAGLED <fenagle=v> [v]
FENAGLES <fenagle=v> [v]
FENAGLE to {finagle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
FENAGLING <fenagle=v> [v]
FEN a {marsh=n} [n -S]
FENCED <fence=v> [v]
FENCELESS [adj]
FENCELESSNESSES <fencelessness=n> [n]
FENCELESSNESS [n -ES]
FENCER one that {fences=v} [n -S]
FENCEROWS <fencerow=n> [n]
FENCEROW the land occupied by a fence [n -S]
FENCERS <fencer=n> [n]
FENCES <fence=v> [v]
FENCE to practice the art of fencing [v FENCED, FENCING, FENCES]
FENCIBLE a soldier enlisted for home service only [n -S]
FENCIBLES <fencible=n> [n]
FENCINGS <fencing=n> [n]
FENCING the art of using a sword in attack and defense [n -S]
FENDED <fend=v> [v]

FENDER a metal guard over the wheel of a motor vehicle [n -S] : FENDERED ~adj
FENDERED <fender=n> [adj]
FENDERLESS [adj]
FENDERS <fender=n> [n]
FENDING <fend=v> [v]
FENDS <fend=v> [v]
FEND to ward off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FENESTRA a small anatomical opening [n -TRAE]
FENESTRAE <fenestra=n> [n]
FENESTRAL [adj]
FENESTRATE [adj]
FENESTRATED [adj]
FENESTRATES
FENESTRATING
FENESTRATION [n -S]
FENESTRATIONS <fenestration=n> [n]
FENFLURAMINE
FENFLURAMINES
FENING
FENINGS
FENLAND marshy ground [n -S]
FENLANDS <fenland=n> [n]
FENNEC an African fox [n -S]
FENNECS <fennec=n> [n]
FENNEL a perennial herb [n -S]
FENNELS <fennel=n> [n]
FENNIER <fenny=adj> [adj]
FENNIEST <fenny=adj> [adj]
FENNING
FENNY {marshy=adj} [adj FENNIER, FENNIEST]
FENS <fen=n> [n]
FENTANYL a narcotic opioid [n -S]
FENTANYLS <fentanyl=n> [n]
FENTHION an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
FENTHIONS <fenthion=n> [n]
FENUGREEK [n -S]
FENUGREEKS <fenugreek=n> [n]
FENURON an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
FENURONS <fenuron=n> [n]
FEOD a {fief=n} [n -S]
FEODARIES <feodary=n> [n]
FEODARY a {vassal=n} [n -RIES]
FEODS <feod=n> [n]
FEOFFED <feoff=v> [v]
FEOFFEE one to whom a fief is granted [n -S]
FEOFFEES <feoffee=n> [n]
FEOFFER one that grants a fief to another [n -S]
FEOFFERS <feoffer=n> [n]
FEOFFING <feoff=v> [v]
FEOFFMENT [n -S]
FEOFFMENTS <feoffment=n> [n]
FEOFFOR {feoffer=n} [n -S]
FEOFFORS <feoffor=n> [n]
FEOFFS <feoff=v> [v]
FEOFF to grant a fief to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FE {pe=n} [n -S] / a Hebrew letter [n -S]
FERACITIES <feracity=n> [n]
FERACITY the state of being {fruitful=adj} [n -TIES]
FERAL a wild beast [n -S]
FERALS <feral=n> [n]

FERBAM a {fungicide=n} [n -S]


FERBAMS <ferbam=n> [n]
FERE a companion [n -S]
FERES <fere=n> [n]
FERETORIES <feretory=n> [n]
FERETORY a receptacle in which sacred relics are kept [n -RIES]
FER {for=prep} [prep]
FERIA a weekday of a church calendar on which no feast is celebrated [n -RIAS or
-RIAE] : FERIAL ~adj
FERIAE <feria=n> [n]
FERIAL <feria=n> [adj]
FERIAS <feria=n> [n]
FERINE feral (living in a wild state) [adj]
FERITIES <ferity=n> [n]
FERITY {wildness=n} [n -TIES]
FERLIE a strange sight [n -S]
FERLIES <ferlie=n> [n]
FERLY {ferlie=n} [n -LIES]
FERMATAS <fermata=n> [n]
FERMATA the sustaining of a musical note, chord, or rest beyond its written time
value [n -TAS or -TE]
FERMATE <fermata=n> [n]
FERMENTABLE [adj]
FERMENTATION [n -S]
FERMENTATIONS <fermentation=n> [n]
FERMENTATIVE [adj]
FERMENTED <ferment=v> [v]
FERMENTER [n -S]
FERMENTERS <fermenter=n> [n]
FERMENTING <ferment=v> [v]
FERMENTOR [n -S]
FERMENTORS <fermentor=n> [n]
FERMENTS <ferment=v> [v]
FERMENT to undergo a type of chemical reaction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FERMI a unit of length [n -S]
FERMION a type of atomic particle [n -S]
FERMIONIC [adj]
FERMIONS <fermion=n> [n]
FERMIS <fermi=n> [n]
FERMIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
FERMIUMS <fermium=n> [n]
FERN a flowerless vascular plant [n -S] : FERNLESS, FERNLIKE ~adj
FERNERIES <fernery=n> [n]
FERNERY a place in which ferns are grown [n -ERIES]
FERNIER <ferny=adj> [adj]
FERNIEST <ferny=adj> [adj]
FERNINST near to [prep]
FERNLESS <fern=n> [adj]
FERNLIKE <fern=n> [adj]
FERNS <fern=n> [n]
FERNY abounding in {ferns=n} [adj FERNIER, FERNIEST]
FEROCIOUS [adj]
FEROCIOUSLY [adv]
FEROCIOUSNESSES <ferociousness=n> [n]
FEROCIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FEROCITIES <ferocity=n> [n]
FEROCITY {fierceness=n} [n -TIES]
FERRATE a chemical salt [n -S]
FERRATES <ferrate=n> [n]
FERREDOXIN [n -S]

FERREDOXINS <ferredoxin=n> [n]


FERRELED <ferrel=v> [v]
FERREL {ferrule=v} [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS]
FERRELING <ferrel=v> [v]
FERRELLED <ferrel=v> [v]
FERRELLING <ferrel=v> [v]
FERRELS <ferrel=v> [v]
FERREOUS containing iron [adj]
FERRETED <ferret=v> [v]
FERRETER one that {ferrets=v} [n -S]
FERRETERS <ferreter=n> [n]
FERRETING [n -S]
FERRETINGS <ferreting=n> [n]
FERRETS <ferret=v> [v]
FERRET to search out by careful investigation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FERRETY suggestive of a ferret (a polecat) [adj]
FERRIAGES <ferriage=n> [n]
FERRIAGE transportation by ferry [n -S]
FERRIC pertaining to iron [adj]
FERRICYANIDE [n -S]
FERRICYANIDES <ferricyanide=n> [n]
FERRIED <ferry=v> [v]
FERRIES <ferry=v> [v]
FERRIFEROUS [adj]
FERRIMAGNETIC [adj]
FERRIMAGNETISM [n -S]
FERRIMAGNETISMS <ferrimagnetism=n> [n]
FERRIMAGNET [n -S]
FERRIMAGNETS <ferrimagnet=n> [n]
FERRITE a magnetic substance [n -S] : FERRITIC ~adj
FERRITES <ferrite=n> [n]
FERRITIC <ferrite=n> [adj]
FERRITIN a protein that contains iron [n -S]
FERRITINS <ferritin=n> [n]
FERROCENE [n -S]
FERROCENES <ferrocene=n> [n]
FERROCONCRETE [n -S]
FERROCONCRETES <ferroconcrete=n> [n]
FERROCYANIDE [n -S]
FERROCYANIDES <ferrocyanide=n> [n]
FERROELECTRIC [n -S]
FERROELECTRICS <ferroelectric=n> [n]
FERROMAGNESIAN [adj]
FERROMAGNETIC [adj]
FERROMAGNETISM [n -S]
FERROMAGNETISMS <ferromagnetism=n> [n]
FERROMAGNET [n -S]
FERROMAGNETS <ferromagnet=n> [n]
FERROMANGANESE [n -S]
FERROMANGANESES <ferromanganese=n> [n]
FERROSILICON [n -S]
FERROSILICONS <ferrosilicon=n> [n]
FERROTYPED <ferrotype=v> [v]
FERROTYPES <ferrotype=v> [v]
FERROTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
FERROTYPING <ferrotype=v> [v]
FERROUS pertaining to iron [adj]
FERRUGINOUS [adj]
FERRULED <ferrule=v> [v]
FERRULES <ferrule=v> [v]

FERRULE to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting [v -RULED, -RUL
ING, -RULES]
FERRULING <ferrule=v> [v]
FERRUM iron [n -S]
FERRUMS <ferrum=n> [n]
FERRYBOAT [n -S]
FERRYBOATS <ferryboat=n> [n]
FERRYING <ferry=v> [v]
FERRYMAN one who operates a ferry [n FERRYMEN]
FERRYMEN <ferryman=n> [n]
FERRY to transport by ferry (a type of boat) [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
FERTILE capable of reproducing [adj]
FERTILELY [adv]
FERTILENESSES <fertileness=n> [n]
FERTILENESS [n -ES]
FERTILISATION
FERTILISATIONS
FERTILISE
FERTILISED
FERTILISER
FERTILISERS
FERTILISES
FERTILISING
FERTILITIES <fertility=n> [n]
FERTILITY [n -TIES]
FERTILIZABLE [adj]
FERTILIZATION [n -S]
FERTILIZATIONS <fertilization=n> [n]
FERTILIZED <fertilize=v> [v]
FERTILIZER [n -S]
FERTILIZERS <fertilizer=n> [n]
FERTILIZES <fertilize=v> [v]
FERTILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FERTILIZING <fertilize=v> [v]
FERULA a flat piece of wood [n -LAE or -LAS]
FERULAE <ferula=n> [n]
FERULAS <ferula=n> [n]
FERULED <ferule=v> [v]
FERULES <ferule=v> [v]
FERULE to {ferrule=v} [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES]
FERULING <ferule=v> [v]
FERVENCIES <fervency=n> [n]
FERVENCY {fervor=n} [n -CIES]
FERVENTLY [adv]
FERVENT marked by fervor [adj]
FERVID {fervent=adj} [adj] : FERVIDLY ~adv
FERVIDITIES <fervidity=n> [n]
FERVIDITY [n -TIES]
FERVIDLY <fervid=adj> [adv]
FERVIDNESSES <fervidness=n> [n]
FERVIDNESS [n -ES]
FERVOR great warmth or intensity [n -S]
FERVORS <fervor=n> [n]
FERVOUR {fervor=n} [n -S]
FERVOURS <fervour=n> [n]
FESCENNINE [adj]
FESCUE a perennial grass [n -S]
FESCUES <fescue=n> [n]
FES <fe=n> [n]
FESSE a horizontal band across the middle of a heraldic shield [n -S]

FESSED <fess=v> [v]


FESSES <fess=v> [v]
FESSING <fess=v> [v]
FESS to {confess=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FESSWISE {horizontally=adv} [adv]
FESTA
FEST a gathering for an activity [n -S]
FESTAL {festive=adj} [adj] : FESTALLY ~adv
FESTALLY <festal=adj> [adv]
FESTAS
FESTERED <fester=v> [v]
FESTERING <fester=v> [v]
FESTERS <fester=v> [v]
FESTER to generate pus [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FESTINATED <festinate=v> [v]
FESTINATELY [adv]
FESTINATES <festinate=v> [v]
FESTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
FESTINATING <festinate=v> [v]
FESTIVAL a day or time of celebration [n -S]
FESTIVALGOER [n -S]
FESTIVALGOERS <festivalgoer=n> [n]
FESTIVALS <festival=n> [n]
FESTIVELY [adv]
FESTIVENESSES <festiveness=n> [n]
FESTIVENESS [n -ES]
FESTIVE of or befitting a festival [adj]
FESTIVITIES <festivity=n> [n]
FESTIVITY [n -TIES]
FESTOONED <festoon=v> [v]
FESTOONERIES <festoonery=n> [n]
FESTOONERY [n -RIES]
FESTOONING <festoon=v> [v]
FESTOONS <festoon=v> [v]
FESTOON to hang decorative chains or strips on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FESTS <fest=n> [n]
FETA a Greek cheese [n -S]
FETAL pertaining to a {fetus=n} [adj]
FETAS <feta=n> [n]
FETATIONS <fetation=n> [n]
FETATION the development of a fetus [n -S]
FETCHED <fetch=v> [v]
FETCHER one that {fetches=v} [n -S]
FETCHERS <fetcher=n> [n]
FETCHES <fetch=v> [v]
FETCHING <fetch=v> [v]
FETCHINGLY [adv]
FETCH to go after and bring back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FETED <fete=v> [v]
FETERITA a cereal grass [n -S]
FETERITAS <feterita=n> [n]
FETES <fete=v> [v]
FETE to honor with a celebration [v FETED, FETING, FETES]
FETIAL a priest of ancient Rome [n -S]
FETIALES <fetialis=n> [n]
FETIALIS {fetial=n} [n -LES]
FETIALS <fetial=n> [n]
FETICHES <fetich=n> [n]
FETICH {fetish=n} [n -ES]
FETICHISM [n -S]

FETICHISMS <fetichism=n> [n]


FETICIDAL [adj]
FETICIDES <feticide=n> [n]
FETICIDE the killing of a fetus [n -S]
FETID having an offensive odor [adj] : FETIDLY ~adv
FETIDITIES <fetidity=n> [n]
FETIDITY the state of being {fetid=adj} [n -TIES]
FETIDLY <fetid=adj> [adv]
FETIDNESSES <fetidness=n> [n]
FETIDNESS [n -ES]
FETING <fete=v> [v]
FETISH an object believed to have magical power [n -ES]
FETISHES <fetish=n> [n]
FETISHISM [n -S]
FETISHISMS <fetishism=n> [n]
FETISHISTIC [adj]
FETISHISTICALLY [adv]
FETISHIST [n -S]
FETISHISTS <fetishist=n> [n]
FETISHIZED <fetishize=v> [v]
FETISHIZES <fetishize=v> [v]
FETISHIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FETISHIZING <fetishize=v> [v]
FETLOCK a joint of a horse's leg [n -S]
FETLOCKS <fetlock=n> [n]
FETOLOGIES <fetology=n> [n]
FETOLOGIST [n -S]
FETOLOGISTS <fetologist=n> [n]
FETOLOGY the branch of medicine dealing with the fetus [n -GIES]
FETOPROTEIN [n -S]
FETOPROTEINS <fetoprotein=n> [n]
FETOR an offensive odor [n -S]
FETORS <fetor=n> [n]
FETOSCOPE [n -S]
FETOSCOPES <fetoscope=n> [n]
FETOSCOPIES <fetoscopy=n> [n]
FETOSCOPY [n -PIES]
FETS <fet=v> [v]
FETTED <fet=v> [v]
FETTERED <fetter=v> [v]
FETTERER one that {fetters=v} [n -S]
FETTERERS <fetterer=n> [n]
FETTERING <fetter=v> [v]
FETTERS <fetter=v> [v]
FETTER to {shackle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FETTING <fet=v> [v]
FETTLED <fettle=v> [v]
FETTLER
FETTLERS
FETTLES <fettle=v> [v]
FETTLE to cover the hearth of with fettling [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
FETTLING loose material thrown on the hearth of a furnace to protect it [n -S]
FETTLINGS <fettling=n> [n]
FET to {fetch=v} [v FETTED, FETTING, FETS]
FETTUCCINE [n]
FETTUCCINI [n]
FETTUCINE [n]
FETTUCINI [n]
FETUSES <fetus=n> [n]
FETUS the unborn organism carried within the womb in the later stages of its dev

elopment [n -ES]
FEUAR one granted land under Scottish feudal law [n -S]
FEUARS <feuar=n> [n]
FEUDALISM [n -S]
FEUDALISMS <feudalism=n> [n]
FEUDALISTIC [adj]
FEUDALIST [n -S]
FEUDALISTS <feudalist=n> [n]
FEUDALITIES <feudality=n> [n]
FEUDALITY [n -TIES]
FEUDALIZATION [n -S]
FEUDALIZATIONS <feudalization=n> [n]
FEUDALIZED <feudalize=v> [v]
FEUDALIZES <feudalize=v> [v]
FEUDALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FEUDALIZING <feudalize=v> [v]
FEUDALLY <feudal=adj> [adv]
FEUDAL pertaining to a political and economic system of medieval Europe [adj] :
FEUDALLY ~adv
FEUDARIES <feudary=n> [n]
FEUDARY a {vassal=n} [n -RIES]
FEUDATORIES <feudatory=n> [n]
FEUDATORY [n -RIES]
FEUDED <feud=v> [v]
FEUDING <feud=v> [v]
FEUDIST one that {feuds=v} [n -S]
FEUDISTS <feudist=n> [n]
FEUDS <feud=v> [v]
FEUD to engage in a feud (a bitter, continuous hostility) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEUED <feu=v> [v]
FEUILLETONISM [n -S]
FEUILLETONISMS <feuilletonism=n> [n]
FEUILLETONIST [n -S]
FEUILLETONISTS <feuilletonist=n> [n]
FEUILLETON [n -S]
FEUILLETONS <feuilleton=n> [n]
FEUING <feu=v> [v]
FEUS <feu=v> [v]
FEU to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEVERED <fever=v> [v]
FEVERFEW a perennial herb [n -S]
FEVERFEWS <feverfew=n> [n]
FEVERING <fever=v> [v]
FEVERISH having a fever [adj]
FEVERISHLY [adv]
FEVERISHNESSES <feverishness=n> [n]
FEVERISHNESS [n -ES]
FEVEROUS {feverish=adj} [adj]
FEVERROOT [n -S]
FEVERROOTS <feverroot=n> [n]
FEVERS <fever=v> [v]
FEVER to affect with fever (abnormal elevation of the body temperature) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
FEVERWEED [n -S]
FEVERWEEDS <feverweed=n> [n]
FEVERWORT [n -S]
FEVERWORTS <feverwort=n> [n]
FEW amounting to or consisting of a small number [adj FEWER, FEWEST]
FEWER <few=adj> [adj]
FEWEST <few=adj> [adj]

FEWNESSES <fewness=n> [n]


FEWNESS the state of being {few=adj} [n -ES]
FEWTRILS things of little value [n]
FEY {crazy=adj} [adj FEYER, FEYEST] : FEYLY ~adv
FEYER <fey=adj> [adj]
FEYEST <fey=adj> [adj]
FEYLY <fey=adj> [adv]
FEYNESSES <feyness=n> [n]
FEYNESS the state of being {fey=adj} [n -ES]
FEZ a brimless cap worn by men in the Near East [n FEZES or FEZZES] : FEZZED, FE
ZZY ~adj
FEZES <fez=n> [n]
FEZZED <fez=n> [adj]
FEZZES <fez=n> [n]
FEZZY <fez=n> [adj]
FIACRE a small {carriage=n} [n -S]
FIACRES <fiacre=n> [n]
FIANCE a man engaged to be married [n -S]
FIANCEE a woman engaged to be married [n -S]
FIANCEES <fiancee=n> [n]
FIANCES <fiance=n> [n]
FIANCHETTOED <fianchetto=v> [v]
FIANCHETTOES
FIANCHETTOING <fianchetto=v> [v]
FIANCHETTOS <fianchetto=v> [v]
FIANCHETTO [v -CHETTOED, -CHETTOING, -CHETTOS]
FIARS <fiar=n> [n]
FIAR the holder of a type of absolute ownership of land under Scottish law [n -S
]
FIASCHI <fiasco=n> [n]
FIASCO a wine bottle [n -COES or -CHI] / a complete failure [n -COES or -COS]
FIASCOES <fiasco=n> [n]
FIASCOS <fiasco=n> [n]
FIAT an authoritative order [n -S]
FIATS <fiat=n> [n]
FIBBED <fib=v> [v]
FIBBER one that {fibs=v} [n -S]
FIBBERS <fibber=n> [n]
FIBBING <fib=v> [v]
FIBER a thread or threadlike object or structure [n -S] : FIBERED ~adj
FIBERBOARD [n -S]
FIBERBOARDS <fiberboard=n> [n]
FIBERED <fiber=n> [adj]
FIBERFILL [n -S]
FIBERFILLS <fiberfill=n> [n]
FIBERGLASSED <fiberglass=v> [v]
FIBERGLASSES <fiberglass=v> [v]
FIBERGLASSING <fiberglass=v> [v]
FIBERGLASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FIBERIZATION [n -S]
FIBERIZATIONS <fiberization=n> [n]
FIBERIZED <fiberize=v> [v]
FIBERIZES <fiberize=v> [v]
FIBERIZE to break into fibers [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FIBERIZING <fiberize=v> [v]
FIBERLESS [adj]
FIBERLIKE [adj]
FIBERSCOPE [n -S]
FIBERSCOPES <fiberscope=n> [n]
FIBERS <fiber=n> [n]

FIBRANNE a fabric made of spun-rayon yarn [n -S]


FIBRANNES <fibranne=n> [n]
FIBREBOARD [n -S]
FIBREBOARDS <fibreboard=n> [n]
FIBRED
FIBRE {fiber=n} [n -S]
FIBREFILL [n -S]
FIBREFILLS <fibrefill=n> [n]
FIBREGLASSED
FIBREGLASSES <fibreglass=n> [n]
FIBREGLASSING
FIBREGLASS [n -ES]
FIBRES <fibre=n> [n]
FIBRIL a small {fiber=n} [n -S]
FIBRILLA a {fibril=n} [n -LAE]
FIBRILLAE <fibrilla=n> [n]
FIBRILLAR [adj]
FIBRILLATED <fibrillate=v> [v]
FIBRILLATES <fibrillate=v> [v]
FIBRILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
FIBRILLATING <fibrillate=v> [v]
FIBRILLATION [n -S]
FIBRILLATIONS <fibrillation=n> [n]
FIBRILS <fibril=n> [n]
FIBRIN an insoluble protein [n -S]
FIBRINOGEN [n -S]
FIBRINOGENS <fibrinogen=n> [n]
FIBRINOID [n -S]
FIBRINOIDS <fibrinoid=n> [n]
FIBRINOLYSES <fibrinolysis=n> [n]
FIBRINOLYSIN [n -S]
FIBRINOLYSINS <fibrinolysin=n> [n]
FIBRINOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
FIBRINOLYTIC [adj]
FIBRINOPEPTIDE [n -S]
FIBRINOPEPTIDES <fibrinopeptide=n> [n]
FIBRINOUS [adj]
FIBRINS <fibrin=n> [n]
FIBROBLASTIC [adj]
FIBROBLAST [n -S]
FIBROBLASTS <fibroblast=n> [n]
FIBROCYSTIC [adj]
FIBROID a {fibroma=n} [n -S]
FIBROIDS <fibroid=n> [n]
FIBROIN an insoluble protein [n -S]
FIBROINS <fibroin=n> [n]
FIBROMA a benign tumor composed of fibrous tissue [n -MAS or -MATA]
FIBROMAS <fibroma=n> [n]
FIBROMATA <fibroma=n> [n]
FIBROMATOUS [adj]
FIBROMYALGIA [n -S]
FIBROMYALGIAS <fibromyalgia=n> [n]
FIBRONECTIN [n -S]
FIBRONECTINS <fibronectin=n> [n]
FIBROSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
FIBROSARCOMAS <fibrosarcoma=n> [n]
FIBROSARCOMATA <fibrosarcoma=n> [n]
FIBROSES <fibrosis=n> [n]
FIBROSIS the development of excess fibrous tissue in a bodily organ [n -BROSES]
: FIBROTIC ~adj

FIBROSITISES <fibrositis=n> [n]


FIBROSITIS [n -SITISES]
FIBROTIC <fibrosis=n> [adj]
FIBROUS containing, consisting of, or resembling fibers [adj]
FIBROUSLY [adv]
FIBROVASCULAR [adj]
FIBS <fib=v> [v]
FIBSTER one that {fibs=v} [n -S]
FIBSTERS <fibster=n> [n]
FIB to tell a trivial lie [v FIBBED, FIBBING, FIBS]
FIBULA a bone of the leg [n -LAE or -LAS] : FIBULAR ~adj
FIBULAE <fibula=n> [n]
FIBULAR <fibula=n> [adj]
FIBULAS <fibula=n> [n]
FICE a {feist=n} [n -S]
FICES <fice=n> [n]
FICHE a sheet of microfilm [n -S]
FICHES <fiche=n> [n]
FICHU a woman's scarf [n -S]
FICHUS <fichu=n> [n]
FICIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
FICINS <ficin=n> [n]
FICKLENESSES <fickleness=n> [n]
FICKLENESS [n -ES]
FICKLE not constant or loyal [adj -LER, -LEST] : FICKLY ~adv
FICKLER <fickle=adj> [adj]
FICKLEST <fickle=adj> [adj]
FICKLY <fickle=adj> [adv]
FICOES <fico=n> [n]
FICO something of little worth [n -COES]
FICTILE {moldable=adj} [adj]
FICTIONAL [adj]
FICTIONALISED <fictionalise=v> [v]
FICTIONALISES <fictionalise=v> [v]
FICTIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
FICTIONALISING <fictionalise=v> [v]
FICTION a literary work whose content is produced by the imagination [n -S]
FICTIONALITIES <fictionality=n> [n]
FICTIONALITY [n -TIES]
FICTIONALIZED <fictionalize=v> [v]
FICTIONALIZES <fictionalize=v> [v]
FICTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FICTIONALIZING <fictionalize=v> [v]
FICTIONALLY [adv]
FICTIONEERING [n -S]
FICTIONEERINGS <fictioneering=n> [n]
FICTIONEER [n -S]
FICTIONEERS <fictioneer=n> [n]
FICTIONIST [n -S]
FICTIONISTS <fictionist=n> [n]
FICTIONIZATION [n -S]
FICTIONIZATIONS <fictionization=n> [n]
FICTIONIZED <fictionize=v> [v]
FICTIONIZES <fictionize=v> [v]
FICTIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FICTIONIZING <fictionize=v> [v]
FICTIONS <fiction=n> [n]
FICTITIOUS [adj]
FICTITIOUSLY [adv]
FICTITIOUSNESS [n -ES]

FICTIVE imaginary [adj]


FICTIVELY [adv]
FICTIVENESSES <fictiveness=n> [n]
FICTIVENESS [n -ES]
FICUS a tropical tree [n -ES]
FICUSES <ficus=n> [n]
FID a square bar used as a support for a topmast [n -S]
FIDDLEBACK [n -S]
FIDDLEBACKS <fiddleback=n> [n]
FIDDLED <fiddle=v> [v]
FIDDLEHEAD [n -S]
FIDDLEHEADS <fiddlehead=n> [n]
FIDDLER one that {fiddles=v} [n -S]
FIDDLERS <fiddler=n> [n]
FIDDLES <fiddle=v> [v]
FIDDLESTICK [n -S]
FIDDLESTICKS <fiddlestick=n> [n]
FIDDLE to play a violin [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
FIDDLIER
FIDDLIEST
FIDDLING <fiddle=v> [v]
FIDDLINGS
FIDDLY intricately difficult to handle [adj]
FIDEISM reliance on faith rather than reason [n -S]
FIDEISMS <fideism=n> [n]
FIDEIST a believer in {fideism=n} [n -S]
FIDEISTIC [adj]
FIDEISTS <fideist=n> [n]
FIDELISMO [n -MOS]
FIDELISMOS <fidelismo=n> [n]
FIDELISTA [n -S]
FIDELISTAS <fidelista=n> [n]
FIDELITIES <fidelity=n> [n]
FIDELITY {loyalty=n} [n -TIES]
FIDGED <fidge=v> [v]
FIDGES <fidge=v> [v]
FIDGETED <fidget=v> [v]
FIDGETER one that {fidgets=v} [n -S]
FIDGETERS <fidgeter=n> [n]
FIDGETINESSES <fidgetiness=n> [n]
FIDGETINESS [n -ES]
FIDGETING <fidget=v> [v]
FIDGE to {fidget=v} [v FIDGED, FIDGING, FIDGES]
FIDGETS <fidget=v> [v]
FIDGET to move nervously or restlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIDGETY nervously restless [adj]
FIDGING <fidge=v> [v]
FIDO a defective coin [n -DOS]
FIDOS <fido=n> [n]
FIDS <fid=n> [n]
FIDUCIAL based on faith or trust [adj]
FIDUCIALLY [adv]
FIDUCIARIES <fiduciary=n> [n]
FIDUCIARY [n -RIES]
FIEF a feudal estate [n -S]
FIEFDOM a {fief=n} [n -S]
FIEFDOMS <fiefdom=n> [n]
FIEFS <fief=n> [n]
FIELDED <field=v> [v]
FIELDER one that catches or picks up a ball in play [n -S]

FIELDERS <fielder=n> [n]


FIELDFARE [n -S]
FIELDFARES <fieldfare=n> [n]
FIELDING <field=v> [v]
FIELDPIECE [n -S]
FIELDPIECES <fieldpiece=n> [n]
FIELDS <field=v> [v]
FIELDSMAN [n FIELDSMEN]
FIELDSMEN <fieldsman=n> [n]
FIELDSTONE [n -S]
FIELDSTONES <fieldstone=n> [n]
FIELDSTRIPPED <fieldstrip=v> [v]
FIELDSTRIPPING <fieldstrip=v> [v]
FIELDSTRIPS <fieldstrip=v> [v]
FIELDSTRIP [v -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS]
FIELD to play as a fielder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIELDWORK [n -S]
FIELDWORKS <fieldwork=n> [n]
FIEND a {demon=n} [n -S]
FIENDISH extremely wicked or cruel [adj]
FIENDISHLY [adv]
FIENDISHNESSES <fiendishness=n> [n]
FIENDISHNESS [n -ES]
FIENDS <fiend=n> [n]
FIERCELY <fierce=adj> [adv]
FIERCENESSES <fierceness=n> [n]
FIERCENESS [n -ES]
FIERCER <fierce=adj> [adj]
FIERCEST <fierce=adj> [adj]
FIERCE violently hostile or aggressive [adj FIERCER, FIERCEST] : FIERCELY ~adv
FIERIER <fiery=adj> [adj]
FIERIEST <fiery=adj> [adj]
FIERILY <fiery=adj> [adv]
FIERINESSES <fieriness=n> [n]
FIERINESS [n -ES]
FIERY intensely hot [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST] : FIERILY ~adv
FIESTA a {festival=n} [n -S]
FIESTAS <fiesta=n> [n]
FIE used to express disapproval [interj]
FIFED <fife=v> [v]
FIFER one that plays a fife [n -S]
FIFERS <fifer=n> [n]
FIFES <fife=v> [v]
FIFE to play a fife (a high-pitched flute) [v FIFED, FIFING, FIFES]
FIFING <fife=v> [v]
FIFTEEN a number [n -S]
FIFTEENS <fifteen=n> [n]
FIFTEENTH [n -S]
FIFTEENTHS <fifteenth=n> [n]
FIFTHLY in the fifth place [adv]
FIFTH one of five equal parts [n -S]
FIFTHS <fifth=n> [n]
FIFTIES <fifty=n> [n]
FIFTIETH one of fifty equal parts [n -S]
FIFTIETHS <fiftieth=n> [n]
FIFTY a number [n -TIES]
FIFTYISH being about fifty years old [adj]
FIGEATER a large beetle [n -S]
FIGEATERS <figeater=n> [n]
FIGGED <fig=v> [v]

FIGGING <fig=v> [v]


FIGHTABLE [adj]
FIGHTBACK
FIGHTBACKS
FIGHTER one that {fights=v} [n -S]
FIGHTERS <fighter=n> [n]
FIGHTINGS <fighting=n> [n]
FIGHTING the act of one that {fights=v} [n -S]
FIGHTS <fight=v> [v]
FIGHT to attempt to defeat an adversary [v FOUGHT, FIGHTING, FIGHTS]
FIGMENT a product of mental invention [n -S]
FIGMENTS <figment=n> [n]
FIGS <fig=v> [v]
FIG to {adorn=v} [v FIGGED, FIGGING, FIGS]
FIGTREE
FIGTREES
FIGULINE a piece of pottery [n -S]
FIGULINES <figuline=n> [n]
FIGURABLE [adj]
FIGURAL consisting of human or animal form [adj]
FIGURALLY [adv]
FIGURANT a ballet dancer who dances only in groups [n -S]
FIGURANTS <figurant=n> [n]
FIGURATE having a definite shape [adj]
FIGURATION [n -S]
FIGURATIONS <figuration=n> [n]
FIGURATIVE [adj]
FIGURATIVELY [adv]
FIGURATIVENESS [n -ES]
FIGURED <figure=v> [v]
FIGUREDLY [adv]
FIGUREHEAD [n -S]
FIGUREHEADS <figurehead=n> [n]
FIGURER one that {figures=v} [n -S]
FIGURERS <figurer=n> [n]
FIGURES <figure=v> [v]
FIGURE to {compute=v} [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
FIGURINE a small {statue=n} [n -S]
FIGURINES <figurine=n> [n]
FIGURING <figure=v> [v]
FIGWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
FIGWORTS <figwort=n> [n]
FIL a coin of Iraq and Jordan [n -S]
FILA <filum=n> [n]
FILAGREED <filagree=v> [v]
FILAGREEING <filagree=v> [v]
FILAGREES <filagree=v> [v]
FILAGREE to {filigree=v} [v -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES]
FILAMENTARY [adj]
FILAMENT a very thin thread or threadlike structure [n -S]
FILAMENTOUS [adj]
FILAMENTS <filament=n> [n]
FILAREE a European weed having pinnately dissected leaves and small pink or purp
le flowers [n -S]
FILAREES <filaree=n> [n]
FILARIA a parasitic worm [n -IAE] : FILARIAL, FILARIAN ~adj
FILARIAE <filaria=n> [n]
FILARIAL <filaria=n> [adj]
FILARIAN <filaria=n> [adj]
FILARIASES <filariasis=n> [n]

FILARIASIS [n -RIASES]
FILARIID {filaria=n} [n -S]
FILARIIDS <filariid=n> [n]
FILAR pertaining to a thread [adj]
FILATURES <filature=n> [n]
FILATURE the reeling of silk from cocoons [n -S]
FILBERTS <filbert=n> [n]
FILBERT the edible nut of a European shrub [n -S]
FILCHED <filch=v> [v]
FILCHER one that {filches=v} [n -S]
FILCHERS <filcher=n> [n]
FILCHES <filch=v> [v]
FILCHING <filch=v> [v]
FILCH to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FILEABLE <file=v> [adj]
FILED <file=v> [v]
FILEFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
FILEFISHES <filefish=n> [n]
FILEMOT of a brownish yellow color [adj]
FILENAMES <filename=n> [n]
FILENAME the name of a computer file [n -S]
FILER one that {files=v} [n -S]
FILERS <filer=n> [n]
FILES <file=v> [v]
FILETED <filet=v> [v]
FILETING <filet=v> [v]
FILE to arrange in order for future reference [v FILED, FILING, FILES] : FILEABL
E ~adj
FILETS <filet=v> [v]
FILET to {fillet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILIALLY <filial=adj> [adv]
FILIAL pertaining to a son or daughter [adj] : FILIALLY ~adv
FILIATED <filiate=v> [v]
FILIATES <filiate=v> [v]
FILIATE to bring into close association [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
FILIATING <filiate=v> [v]
FILIATION [n -S]
FILIATIONS <filiation=n> [n]
FILIBEG a pleated skirt worn by Scottish Highlanders [n -S]
FILIBEGS <filibeg=n> [n]
FILIBUSTERED <filibuster=v> [v]
FILIBUSTERER [n -S]
FILIBUSTERERS <filibusterer=n> [n]
FILIBUSTERING <filibuster=v> [v]
FILIBUSTERS <filibuster=v> [v]
FILIBUSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILICIDES <filicide=n> [n]
FILICIDE the killing of one's child [n -S]
FILIFORM shaped like a filament [adj]
FILIGREED <filigree=v> [v]
FILIGREEING <filigree=v> [v]
FILIGREES <filigree=v> [v]
FILIGREE to adorn with intricate ornamental work [v -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES]
FILING a particle removed by a file [n -S]
FILINGS <filing=n> [n]
FILIOPIETISM
FILIOPIETISMS
FILIOPIETISTIC [adj]
FILISTER a groove on a window frame [n -S]
FILISTERS <filister=n> [n]

FILK
FILKS
FILLABLE <fill=v> [adj]
FILLAGREED <fillagree=v> [v]
FILLAGREEING <fillagree=v> [v]
FILLAGREES <fillagree=v> [v]
FILLAGREE [v -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES]
FILLE a {girl=n} [n -S]
FILLED <fill=v> [v]
FILLER one that {fills=v} [n -S]
FILLERS <filler=n> [n]
FILLES <fille=n> [n]
FILLETED <fillet=v> [v]
FILLETER
FILLETERS
FILLETING <fillet=v> [v]
FILLETS <fillet=v> [v]
FILLET to cut boneless slices from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILLIES <filly=n> [n]
FILLINGS <filling=n> [n]
FILLING that which is used to fill something [n -S]
FILLIPED <fillip=v> [v]
FILLIPING <fillip=v> [v]
FILLIPS <fillip=v> [v]
FILLIP to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILLISTER [n -S]
FILLISTERS <fillister=n> [n]
FILLO {phyllo=n} [n -LOS]
FILLOS <fillo=n> [n]
FILLS <fill=v> [v]
FILL to put as much as can be held into [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FILLABLE ~adj
FILLY a young female horse [n -LIES]
FILMABLE <film=v> [adj]
FILMCARD a {fiche=n} [n -S]
FILMCARDS <filmcard=n> [n]
FILMDOMS <filmdom=n> [n]
FILMDOM the motion-picture industry [n -S]
FILMED <film=v> [v]
FILMER one that {films=v} [n -S]
FILMERS <filmer=n> [n]
FILMFEST
FILMFESTS
FILMGOER one that goes to see motion pictures [n -S]
FILMGOERS <filmgoer=n> [n]
FILMGOING [adj]
FILMGOINGS
FILMICALLY [adv]
FILMIC pertaining to motion pictures [adj]
FILMIER <filmy=adj> [adj]
FILMIEST <filmy=adj> [adj]
FILMILY in a filmy manner [adv]
FILMI music composed for Indian films [n -S]
FILMINESSES <filminess=n> [n]
FILMINESS [n -ES]
FILMING <film=v> [v]
FILMIS <filmi=n> [n]
FILMLAND {filmdom=n} [n -S]
FILMLANDS <filmland=n> [n]
FILMLESS having no film [adj]
FILMLIKE resembling film [adj]

FILMMAKER [n -S]
FILMMAKERS <filmmaker=n> [n]
FILMMAKING [n -S]
FILMMAKINGS <filmmaking=n> [n]
FILMOGRAPHIES <filmography=n> [n]
FILMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
FILMSETS <filmset=v> [v]
FILMSETTER [n -S]
FILMSETTERS <filmsetter=n> [n]
FILMSETTING [n -S]
FILMSETTINGS <filmsetting=n> [n]
FILMSET to {photoset=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
FILMS <film=v> [v]
FILMSTRIP [n -S]
FILMSTRIPS <filmstrip=n> [n]
FILM to make a motion picture [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FILMABLE ~adj
FILMY resembling or covered with film; hazy [adj FILMIER, FILMIEST]
FILO {phyllo=n} [n FILOS]
FILOPLUME [n -S]
FILOPLUMES <filoplume=n> [n]
FILOPODIA <filopodium=n> [n]
FILOPODIUM [n -DIA]
FILOSE resembling a thread [adj]
FILOS <filo=n> [n]
FILOVIRUSES <filovirus=n> [n]
FILOVIRUS [n -ES]
FILS <fil=n> [n]
FILTERABILITIES <filterability=n> [n]
FILTERABILITY [n -TIES]
FILTERABLE [adj]
FILTERED <filter=v> [v]
FILTERER one that {filters=v} [n -S]
FILTERERS <filterer=n> [n]
FILTERING <filter=v> [v]
FILTERS <filter=v> [v]
FILTER to pass through a filter (a device for removing suspended matter) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
FILTH foul or dirty matter [n -S]
FILTHIER <filthy=adj> [adj]
FILTHIEST <filthy=adj> [adj]
FILTHILY <filthy=adj> [adv]
FILTHINESSES <filthiness=n> [n]
FILTHINESS [n -ES]
FILTHS <filth=n> [n]
FILTHY offensively dirty [adj FILTHIER, FILTHIEST] : FILTHILY ~adv
FILTRABLE [adj]
FILTRATED <filtrate=v> [v]
FILTRATES <filtrate=v> [v]
FILTRATE to {filter=v} [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
FILTRATING <filtrate=v> [v]
FILTRATION [n -S]
FILTRATIONS <filtration=n> [n]
FILUM a threadlike anatomical structure [n -LA]
FIMBLES <fimble=n> [n]
FIMBLE the male hemp plant [n -S]
FIMBRIA a fringe or fringe-like structure [n -BRIAE] : FIMBRIAL ~adj
FIMBRIAE <fimbria=n> [n]
FIMBRIAL <fimbria=n> [adj]
FIMBRIATE [adj]
FIMBRIATED [adj]

FIMBRIATION [n -S]
FIMBRIATIONS <fimbriation=n> [n]
FINABLE subject to the payment of a fine [adj]
FINAGLED <finagle=v> [v]
FINAGLER one that {finagles=v} [n -S]
FINAGLERS <finagler=n> [n]
FINAGLES <finagle=v> [v]
FINAGLE to obtain by trickery [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
FINAGLING <finagle=v> [v]
FINALE a close or termination of something [n -S]
FINALES <finalis=n> [n]
FINALISATION
FINALISATIONS
FINALIS a type of tone in medieval music [n -LES]
FINALISED <finalise=v> [v]
FINALISES <finalise=v> [v]
FINALISE to {finalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
FINALISING <finalise=v> [v]
FINALISMS <finalism=n> [n]
FINALISM the doctrine that all events are determined by ultimate purposes [n -S]
FINALIST a contestant who reaches the last part of a competition [n -S]
FINALISTS <finalist=n> [n]
FINALITIES <finality=n> [n]
FINALITY the state of being {conclusive=adj} [n -TIES]
FINALIZATION [n -S]
FINALIZATIONS <finalization=n> [n]
FINALIZED <finalize=v> [v]
FINALIZER [n -S]
FINALIZERS <finalizer=n> [n]
FINALIZES <finalize=v> [v]
FINALIZE to put into finished form [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FINALIZING <finalize=v> [v]
FINALLY at the end [adv]
FINALS <final=n> [n]
FINAL the last examination of an academic course [n -S]
FINANCED <finance=v> [v]
FINANCES <finance=v> [v]
FINANCE to supply the money for [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES]
FINANCIAL [adj]
FINANCIALLY [adv]
FINANCIALS
FINANCIERED <financier=v> [v]
FINANCIERING <financier=v> [v]
FINANCIERS <financier=v> [v]
FINANCIER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINANCING [n -S]
FINANCINGS <financing=n> [n]
FINASTERIDE
FINASTERIDES
FINBACKS <finback=n> [n]
FINBACK the {rorqual=n} [n -S]
FINCA an estate in Spanish America [n -S]
FINCAS <finca=n> [n]
FINCH a small bird [n -ES]
FINCHES <finch=n> [n]
FINDABLE <find=v> [adj]
FINDER one that {finds=v} [n -S]
FINDERS <finder=n> [n]
FINDINGS <finding=n> [n]
FINDING something that is found [n -S]

FINDS <find=v> [v]


FIND to come upon after a search [v FOUND, FINDING, FINDS] : FINDABLE ~adj
FINEABLE {finable=adj} [adj]
FINED <fine=v> [v]
FINELY in a fine manner [adv]
FINENESSES <fineness=n> [n]
FINENESS the quality of being fine [n -ES]
FINE of excellent quality [adj FINER, FINEST] / to subject to a fine (a monetary
penalty) [v FINED, FINING, FINES]
FINER <fine=adj> [adj]
FINERIES <finery=n> [n]
FINERY elaborate adornment [n -ERIES]
FINES <fine=v> [v]
FINESPUN developed with extreme care [adj]
FINESSED <finesse=v> [v]
FINESSES <finesse=v> [v]
FINESSE to bring about by adroit maneuvering [v FINESSED, FINESSING, FINESSES]
FINESSING <finesse=v> [v]
FINEST <fine=adj> [adj]
FINESTS
FINFISH a true fish [n -ES]
FINFISHES <finfish=n> [n]
FINFOOT an aquatic bird [n -S]
FINFOOTS <finfoot=n> [n]
FINGERBOARD [n -S]
FINGERBOARDS <fingerboard=n> [n]
FINGERED <finger=v> [v]
FINGERER one that {fingers=v} [n -S]
FINGERERS <fingerer=n> [n]
FINGERHOLD [n -S]
FINGERHOLDS <fingerhold=n> [n]
FINGERING [n -S]
FINGERINGS <fingering=n> [n]
FINGERLIKE [adj]
FINGERLING [n -S]
FINGERLINGS <fingerling=n> [n]
FINGERNAIL [n -S]
FINGERNAILS <fingernail=n> [n]
FINGERPICKED <fingerpick=v> [v]
FINGERPICKING [n -S]
FINGERPICKINGS <fingerpicking=n> [n]
FINGERPICKS <fingerpick=v> [v]
FINGERPICK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINGERPOST [n -S]
FINGERPOSTS <fingerpost=n> [n]
FINGERPRINTED <fingerprint=v> [v]
FINGERPRINTING [n -S]
FINGERPRINTINGS <fingerprinting=n> [n]
FINGERPRINTS <fingerprint=v> [v]
FINGERPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINGERS <finger=v> [v]
FINGERTIP [n -S]
FINGERTIPS <fingertip=n> [n]
FINGER to touch with the fingers (the terminating members of the hand) [v -ED, ING, -S]
FINIAL a crowning ornament [n -S] : FINIALED ~adj
FINIALED <finial=n> [adj]
FINIALS <finial=n> [n]
FINICAL {finicky=adj} [adj]
FINICALLY [adv]

FINICALNESSES <finicalness=n> [n]


FINICALNESS [n -ES]
FINICKIER <finicky=adj> [adj]
FINICKIEST <finicky=adj> [adj]
FINICKINESSES <finickiness=n> [n]
FINICKINESS [n -ES]
FINICKIN {finicky=adj} [adj]
FINICKING [adj]
FINICKY difficult to please [adj -ICKIER, -ICKIEST]
FINIKIN {finicky=adj} [adj]
FINIKING {finicky=adj} [adj]
FININGS <fining=n> [n]
FINING the clarifying of wines [n -S]
FINISES <finis=n> [n]
FINISHED <finish=v> [v]
FINISHER one that {finishes=v} [n -S]
FINISHERS <finisher=n> [n]
FINISHES <finish=v> [v]
FINISHING <finish=v> [v]
FINISH to bring to an end [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FINIS the end [n -NISES]
FINITELY to a finite extent [adv]
FINITENESSES <finiteness=n> [n]
FINITENESS [n -ES]
FINITES <finite=n> [n]
FINITE something that is finite (having definite limits) [n -S]
FINITISM
FINITISMS
FINITIST
FINITISTS
FINITO finished [adj]
FINITUDES <finitude=n> [n]
FINITUDE the state of being finite [n -S]
FINKED <fink=v> [v]
FINKING <fink=v> [v]
FINKS <fink=v> [v]
FINK to inform to the police [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINLESS having no fins [adj]
FINLIKE resembling a fin [adj]
FINMARK a monetary unit of Finland [n -S]
FINMARKS <finmark=n> [n]
FINNAN
FINNANS
FINNED <fin=v> [v]
FINNICKIER <finnicky=adj> [adj]
FINNICKIEST <finnicky=adj> [adj]
FINNICKY {finicky=adj} [adj -NICKIER, -NICKIEST]
FINNIER <finny=adj> [adj]
FINNIEST <finny=adj> [adj]
FINNING <fin=v> [v]
FINNMARK {finmark=n} [n -S]
FINNMARKS <finnmark=n> [n]
FINNY having or characterized by fins [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
FINO a very dry sherry [n -NOS]
FINOCCHIO [n -CHIOS]
FINOCCHIOS <finocchio=n> [n]
FINOCHIO a perennial herb [n -CHIOS]
FINOCHIOS <finochio=n> [n]
FINOS <fino=n> [n]
FINS <fin=v> [v]

FIN to equip with fins (external paddle-like structures) [v FINNED, FINNING, FIN
S]
FIORATURAE <fioratura=n> [n]
FIORATURA [n -RAE]
FIORD {fjord=n} [n -S]
FIORDS <fiord=n> [n]
FIORITURA [n -RITURE]
FIORITURE <fioritura=n> [n]
FIPPLE a plug of wood at the mouth of certain wind instruments [n -S]
FIPPLES <fipple=n> [n]
FIQUE a tropical plant [n -S]
FIQUES <fique=n> [n]
FIR an evergreen tree [n -S]
FIREABLE <fire=v> [adj]
FIREARM a weapon from which a shot is discharged by gunpowder [n -S]
FIREARMED [adj]
FIREARMS <firearm=n> [n]
FIREBACK a cast-iron plate along the back of a fireplace [n -S]
FIREBACKS <fireback=n> [n]
FIREBALL a luminous meteor [n -S]
FIREBALLER [n -S]
FIREBALLERS <fireballer=n> [n]
FIREBALLING [adj]
FIREBALLS <fireball=n> [n]
FIREBASE a military base from which fire is directed against the enemy [n -S]
FIREBASES <firebase=n> [n]
FIREBIRD a brightly colored bird [n -S]
FIREBIRDS <firebird=n> [n]
FIREBOARD [n -S]
FIREBOARDS <fireboard=n> [n]
FIREBOAT a boat equipped with fire-fighting apparatus [n -S]
FIREBOATS <fireboat=n> [n]
FIREBOMBED <firebomb=v> [v]
FIREBOMBING <firebomb=v> [v]
FIREBOMBS <firebomb=v> [v]
FIREBOMB to attack with incendiary bombs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIREBOX a chamber in which fuel is burned [n -ES]
FIREBOXES <firebox=n> [n]
FIREBRAND [n -S]
FIREBRANDS <firebrand=n> [n]
FIREBRAT a small, wingless insect [n -S]
FIREBRATS <firebrat=n> [n]
FIREBREAK [n -S]
FIREBREAKS <firebreak=n> [n]
FIREBRICK [n -S]
FIREBRICKS <firebrick=n> [n]
FIREBUG an {arsonist=n} [n -S]
FIREBUGS <firebug=n> [n]
FIRECLAY a heat-resistant clay [n -CLAYS]
FIRECLAYS <fireclay=n> [n]
FIRECRACKER [n -S]
FIRECRACKERS <firecracker=n> [n]
FIREDAMP a combustible gas [n -S]
FIREDAMPS <firedamp=n> [n]
FIRED <fire=v> [v]
FIREDOG an {andiron=n} [n -S]
FIREDOGS <firedog=n> [n]
FIREDRAKE [n -S]
FIREDRAKES <firedrake=n> [n]
FIREFANGED <firefang=v> [v]

FIREFANGING <firefang=v> [v]


FIREFANGS <firefang=v> [v]
FIREFANG to decompose by oxidation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIREFIGHTER [n -S]
FIREFIGHTERS <firefighter=n> [n]
FIREFIGHTING
FIREFIGHTINGS
FIREFIGHT [n -S]
FIREFIGHTS <firefight=n> [n]
FIREFLIES <firefly=n> [n]
FIREFLOOD [n -S]
FIREFLOODS <fireflood=n> [n]
FIREFLY a luminous insect [n -FLIES]
FIREGUARD [n -S]
FIREGUARDS <fireguard=n> [n]
FIREHALL a fire station [n -S]
FIREHALLS <firehall=n> [n]
FIREHOSE
FIREHOSES
FIREHOUSE [n -S]
FIREHOUSES <firehouse=n> [n]
FIRELESS having no fire [adj]
FIRELIGHT [n -S]
FIRELIGHTS <firelight=n> [n]
FIRELIT lighted by firelight [adj]
FIRELOCK a type of gun [n -S]
FIRELOCKS <firelock=n> [n]
FIREMAN a man employed to extinguish fires [n FIREMEN]
FIREMANIC [adj]
FIREMEN <fireman=n> [n]
FIREPAN an open pan for holding live coals [n -S]
FIREPANS <firepan=n> [n]
FIREPINK a flowering plant [n -S]
FIREPINKS <firepink=n> [n]
FIREPIT
FIREPITS
FIREPLACED [adj]
FIREPLACE [n -S]
FIREPLACES <fireplace=n> [n]
FIREPLUG a {hydrant=n} [n -S]
FIREPLUGS <fireplug=n> [n]
FIREPOT a clay pot filled with burning items [n -S]
FIREPOTS <firepot=n> [n]
FIREPOWER [n -S]
FIREPOWERS <firepower=n> [n]
FIREPROOFED <fireproof=v> [v]
FIREPROOFING <fireproof=v> [v]
FIREPROOFS <fireproof=v> [v]
FIREPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIREREEL
FIREREELS
FIRER one that {fires=v} [n -S]
FIREROOM a room containing a ship's boilers [n -S]
FIREROOMS <fireroom=n> [n]
FIRERS <firer=n> [n]
FIRES <fire=v> [v]
FIRESHIP a burning ship sent among the enemy's ships [n -S]
FIRESHIPS <fireship=n> [n]
FIRESIDES <fireside=n> [n]
FIRESIDE the area immediately surrounding a fireplace [n -S]

FIRESTONE [n -S]
FIRESTONES <firestone=n> [n]
FIRESTORM [n -S]
FIRESTORMS <firestorm=n> [n]
FIRETHORN [n -S]
FIRETHORNS <firethorn=n> [n]
FIRE to project by discharging from a gun [v FIRED, FIRING, FIRES] : FIREABLE ~a
dj
FIRETRAP a building that is likely to catch on fire [n -S]
FIRETRAPS <firetrap=n> [n]
FIRETRUCK [n -S]
FIRETRUCKS <firetruck=n> [n]
FIREWALL a computer component that prevents unauthorized access to data [n -S]
FIREWALLS <firewall=n> [n]
FIREWATER [n -S]
FIREWATERS <firewater=n> [n]
FIREWEED a perennial herb [n -S]
FIREWEEDS <fireweed=n> [n]
FIREWOODS <firewood=n> [n]
FIREWOOD wood used as fuel [n -S]
FIREWORK a device for producing a striking display of light or a loud noise [n S]
FIREWORKS <firework=n> [n]
FIREWORM a {glowworm=n} [n -S]
FIREWORMS <fireworm=n> [n]
FIRINGS <firing=n> [n]
FIRING the process of maturing ceramic products by heat [n -S]
FIRKIN a British unit of capacity [n -S]
FIRKINS <firkin=n> [n]
FIRMAMENTAL [adj]
FIRMAMENT [n -S]
FIRMAMENTS <firmament=n> [n]
FIRMAN an edict issued by a Middle Eastern sovereign [n -S]
FIRMANS <firman=n> [n]
FIRMED <firm=v> [v]
FIRMER a woodworking tool [n -S]
FIRMERS <firmer=n> [n]
FIRMEST <firm=adj> [adj]
FIRMING <firm=v> [v]
FIRMLY in a firm manner [adv]
FIRMNESSES <firmness=n> [n]
FIRMNESS the state of being {firm=adj} [n -ES]
FIRMS <firm=v> [v]
FIRM unyielding to pressure [adj FIRMER, FIRMEST] / to make {firm=adj} [v -ED, ING, -S]
FIRMWARE computer programs permanently stored on a microchip [n -S]
FIRMWARES <firmware=n> [n]
FIRN {neve=n} [n -S]
FIRNS <firn=n> [n]
FIRRIER <firry=adj> [adj]
FIRRIEST <firry=adj> [adj]
FIRRY abounding in {firs=n} [adj FIRRIER, FIRRIEST]
FIRS <fir=n> [n]
FIRSTBORN [n -S]
FIRSTBORNS <firstborn=n> [n]
FIRSTFRUITS [n]
FIRSTHAND [adj]
FIRSTLING [n -S]
FIRSTLINGS <firstling=n> [n]
FIRSTLY before all others [adv]

FIRSTNESSES <firstness=n> [n]


FIRSTNESS [n -ES]
FIRSTS <first=n> [n]
FIRST something that precedes all others [n -S]
FIRTH an inlet of the sea [n -S]
FIRTHS <firth=n> [n]
FISCAL a public prosecutor [n -S]
FISCALIST [n -S]
FISCALISTS <fiscalist=n> [n]
FISCALLY with regard to financial matters [adv]
FISCALS <fiscal=n> [n]
FISC a state or royal treasury [n -S]
FISCS <fisc=n> [n]
FISHABILITIES <fishability=n> [n]
FISHABILITY [n -TIES]
FISHABLE suitable for fishing [adj]
FISHBOAT
FISHBOATS
FISHBOLT a type of bolt [n -S]
FISHBOLTS <fishbolt=n> [n]
FISHBONE a bone of a fish [n -S]
FISHBONES <fishbone=n> [n]
FISHBOWL a bowl in which live fish are kept [n -S]
FISHBOWLS <fishbowl=n> [n]
FISHED <fish=v> [v]
FISHERFOLK [n]
FISHERIES <fishery=n> [n]
FISHERMAN [n FISHERMEN]
FISHERMEN <fisherman=n> [n]
FISHER one that {fishes=v} [n -S]
FISHERS <fisher=n> [n]
FISHERWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
FISHERWOMEN <fisherwoman=n> [n]
FISHERY a place for catching fish [n -ERIES]
FISHES <fish=v> [v]
FISHEYE a suspicious stare [n -S]
FISHEYES <fisheye=n> [n]
FISHGIG a pronged implement for spearing fish [n -S]
FISHGIGS <fishgig=n> [n]
FISHHOOK a barbed hook for catching fish [n -S]
FISHHOOKS <fishhook=n> [n]
FISHIER <fishy=adj> [adj]
FISHIEST <fishy=adj> [adj]
FISHILY in a fishy manner [adv]
FISHINESSES <fishiness=n> [n]
FISHINESS [n -ES]
FISHINGS <fishing=n> [n]
FISHING the occupation or pastime of catching fish [n -S]
FISHKILLS <fishkill=n> [n]
FISHKILL the sudden destruction of large numbers of fish [n -S]
FISHLESS having no fish [adj]
FISHLIKE resembling a fish [adj]
FISHLINE a line used in fishing [n -S]
FISHLINES <fishline=n> [n]
FISHMEAL ground dried fish [n -S]
FISHMEALS <fishmeal=n> [n]
FISHMONGER [n -S]
FISHMONGERS <fishmonger=n> [n]
FISHNET a net for catching fish [n -S]
FISHNETS <fishnet=n> [n]

FISHPLATE [n -S]
FISHPLATES <fishplate=n> [n]
FISHPOLE a fishing rod [n -S]
FISHPOLES <fishpole=n> [n]
FISHPOND a pond abounding in edible fish [n -S]
FISHPONDS <fishpond=n> [n]
FISHTAILED <fishtail=v> [v]
FISHTAILING <fishtail=v> [v]
FISHTAILS <fishtail=v> [v]
FISHTAIL to have the rear end of a moving vehicle slide from side to side [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
FISH to catch or try to catch fish (cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates) [v -ED, -I
NG, -ES]
FISHWAY a device for enabling fish to pass around a dam [n -WAYS]
FISHWAYS <fishway=n> [n]
FISHWIFE a woman who sells fish [n -WIVES]
FISHWIVES <fishwife=n> [n]
FISHWORM a worm used as bait [n -S]
FISHWORMS <fishworm=n> [n]
FISHY of or resembling fish [adj FISHIER, FISHIEST]
FISSATE deeply split [adj]
FISSILE capable of being split [adj]
FISSILITIES <fissility=n> [n]
FISSILITY [n -TIES]
FISSIONABILITY [n -TIES]
FISSIONABLE [n -S]
FISSIONABLES <fissionable=n> [n]
FISSIONAL [adj]
FISSIONED <fission=v> [v]
FISSIONING <fission=v> [v]
FISSIONS <fission=v> [v]
FISSION to split into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FISSIPAROUS [adj]
FISSIPAROUSNESS [n -ES]
FISSIPED a mammal that has separated toes [n -S]
FISSIPEDS <fissiped=n> [n]
FISSURAL pertaining to a long narrow opening [adj]
FISSURED <fissure=v> [v]
FISSURES <fissure=v> [v]
FISSURE to {split=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
FISSURING <fissure=v> [v]
FISTED <fist=v> [v]
FISTFIGHT [n -S]
FISTFIGHTS <fistfight=n> [n]
FISTFUL a {handful=n} [n -S]
FISTFULS <fistful=n> [n]
FISTIC pertaining to {pugilism=n} [adj]
FISTICUFF [n -S]
FISTICUFFS <fisticuff=n> [n]
FISTING <fist=v> [v]
FISTINGS
FISTNOTE a part of a text to which attention is drawn by an index mark [n -S]
FISTNOTES <fistnote=n> [n]
FISTS <fist=v> [v]
FIST to strike with the fist (the hand closed tightly) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FISTULA a duct formed by the imperfect closing of a wound [n -LAE or -LAS] : FIS
TULAR ~adj
FISTULAE <fistula=n> [n]
FISTULAR <fistula=n> [adj]
FISTULAS <fistula=n> [n]

FISTULATE [adj]
FISTULOUS [adj]
FITCH a {polecat=n} [n -ES]
FITCHEE {fitchy=adj} [adj]
FITCHES <fitch=n> [n]
FITCHET a {fitch=n} [n -S]
FITCHETS <fitchet=n> [n]
FITCHEW a {fitch=n} [n -S]
FITCHEWS <fitchew=n> [n]
FITCHY having the arms ending in a point -- used of a heraldic cross [adj]
FITFULLY <fitful=adj> [adv]
FITFULNESSES <fitfulness=n> [n]
FITFULNESS [n -ES]
FITFUL recurring irregularly [adj] : FITFULLY ~adv
FIT {healthy=adj} [adj FITTER, FITTEST] / to bring to a required form and size [
v FITTED, FITTING, FITS]
FITLY in a fit manner [adv]
FITMENT {equipment=n} [n -S]
FITMENTS <fitment=n> [n]
FITNESSES <fitness=n> [n]
FITNESS the state of being {fit=adj} [n -ES]
FITS <fit=v> [v]
FITTABLE capable of being fitted [adj]
FITTED <fit=v> [v]
FITTER one that {fits=v} [n -S]
FITTERS <fitter=n> [n]
FITTEST <fit=adj> [adj]
FITTING a small often standardized accessory part [n -S]
FITTINGLY [adv]
FITTINGNESSES <fittingness=n> [n]
FITTINGNESS [n -ES]
FITTINGS <fitting=n> [n]
FIVE a number [n -S]
FIVEFOLD five times as great [adj]
FIVEPINS a bowling game [n]
FIVER a five-dollar bill [n -S]
FIVERS <fiver=n> [n]
FIVES <five=n> [n]
FIXABLE <fix=v> [adj]
FIXATED <fixate=v> [v]
FIXATES <fixate=v> [v]
FIXATE to make stable or stationary [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
FIXATIF {fixative=n} [n -S]
FIXATIFS <fixatif=n> [n]
FIXATING <fixate=v> [v]
FIXATIONS <fixation=n> [n]
FIXATION the act of {fixating=v} [n -S]
FIXATIVE a substance for preserving paintings or drawings [n -S]
FIXATIVES <fixative=n> [n]
FIXED <fix=v> [v]
FIXEDLY {firmly=adv} [adv]
FIXEDNESSES <fixedness=n> [n]
FIXEDNESS [n -ES]
FIXER one that {fixes=v} [n -S]
FIXERS <fixer=n> [n]
FIXES <fix=v> [v]
FIXING <fix=v> [v]
FIXINGS accompaniments to the main dish of a meal [n]
FIXITIES <fixity=n> [n]
FIXIT involved with fixing things [adj]

FIXITS
FIXITY {stability=n} [n -TIES]
FIXT <fix=v> [v]
FIX to {repair=v} [v FIXED or FIXT, FIXING, FIXES] : FIXABLE ~adj
FIXTURE a permanent part or appendage of a house [n -S]
FIXTURES <fixture=n> [n]
FIXURE {firmness=n} [n -S]
FIXURES <fixure=n> [n]
FIZ a hissing or sputtering sound [n FIZZES]
FIZGIG {fishgig=n} [n -S]
FIZGIGS <fizgig=n> [n]
FIZZED <fizz=v> [v]
FIZZER one that fizzes [n -S]
FIZZERS <fizzer=n> [n]
FIZZES <fiz=n> [n]
FIZZIER <fizzy=adj> [adj]
FIZZIEST <fizzy=adj> [adj]
FIZZILY
FIZZING <fizz=v> [v]
FIZZLED <fizzle=v> [v]
FIZZLES <fizzle=v> [v]
FIZZLE to {fizz=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
FIZZLING <fizzle=v> [v]
FIZZ to make a hissing or sputtering sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FIZZY fizzing [adj FIZZIER, FIZZIEST]
FJELD a high, barren plateau [n -S]
FJELDS <fjeld=n> [n]
FJORD a narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs [n -S] : FJORDIC ~adj
FJORDIC <fjord=n> [adj]
FJORDS <fjord=n> [n]
FLABBERGASTED <flabbergast=v> [v]
FLABBERGASTING <flabbergast=v> [v]
FLABBERGASTS <flabbergast=v> [v]
FLABBERGAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLABBIER <flabby=adj> [adj]
FLABBIEST <flabby=adj> [adj]
FLABBILY <flabby=adj> [adv]
FLABBINESSES <flabbiness=n> [n]
FLABBINESS [n -ES]
FLABBY {flaccid=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : FLABBILY ~adv
FLABELLA <flabellum=n> [n]
FLABELLATE [adj]
FLABELLIFORM [adj]
FLABELLUM a fan-shaped anatomical structure [n FLABELLA]
FLAB flabby body tissue [n -S]
FLABS <flab=n> [n]
FLACCIDITIES <flaccidity=n> [n]
FLACCIDITY [n -TIES]
FLACCID lacking firmness [adj]
FLACCIDLY [adv]
FLACKED <flack=v> [v]
FLACKERIES <flackery=n> [n]
FLACKERY {publicity=n} [n -ERIES]
FLACKING <flack=v> [v]
FLACKS <flack=v> [v]
FLACK to work as a press agent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLACON a small stoppered bottle [n -S]
FLACONS <flacon=n> [n]
FLAGELLA <flagellum=n> [n]
FLAGELLANTISM [n -S]

FLAGELLANTISMS <flagellantism=n> [n]


FLAGELLANT [n -S]
FLAGELLANTS <flagellant=n> [n]
FLAGELLAR [adj]
FLAGELLATED <flagellate=v> [v]
FLAGELLATES <flagellate=v> [v]
FLAGELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
FLAGELLATING <flagellate=v> [v]
FLAGELLATION [n -S]
FLAGELLATIONS <flagellation=n> [n]
FLAGELLIN [n -S]
FLAGELLINS <flagellin=n> [n]
FLAGELLUM a long, slender plant shoot [n FLAGELLA or FLAGELLUMS]
FLAGELLUMS <flagellum=n> [n]
FLAGEOLET [n -S]
FLAGEOLETS <flageolet=n> [n]
FLAGGED <flag=v> [v]
FLAGGER one that {flags=v} [n -S]
FLAGGERS <flagger=n> [n]
FLAGGIER <flaggy=adj> [adj]
FLAGGIEST <flaggy=adj> [adj]
FLAGGING a type of {pavement=n} [n -S]
FLAGGINGLY [adv]
FLAGGINGS <flagging=n> [n]
FLAGGY drooping [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
FLAGITIOUS [adj]
FLAGITIOUSLY [adv]
FLAGITIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FLAGLESS having no flag [adj]
FLAGMAN one who carries a flag [n FLAGMEN]
FLAGMEN <flagman=n> [n]
FLAGON a large bulging bottle [n -S]
FLAGONS <flagon=n> [n]
FLAGPOLE a pole on which a flag is displayed [n -S]
FLAGPOLES <flagpole=n> [n]
FLAGRANCE [n -S]
FLAGRANCES <flagrance=n> [n]
FLAGRANCIES <flagrancy=n> [n]
FLAGRANCY [n -CIES]
FLAGRANT extremely or deliberately conspicuous [adj]
FLAGRANTLY [adv]
FLAGS <flag=v> [v]
FLAGSHIP a ship bearing the flag of a fleet [n -S]
FLAGSHIPS <flagship=n> [n]
FLAGSTAFF [n -STAVES or -STAFFS]
FLAGSTAFFS <flagstaff=n> [n]
FLAGSTAVES <flagstaff=n> [n]
FLAGSTICK [n -S]
FLAGSTICKS <flagstick=n> [n]
FLAGSTONE [n -S]
FLAGSTONES <flagstone=n> [n]
FLAG to mark with a flag (a piece of cloth used as a symbol) [v FLAGGED, FLAGGIN
G, FLAGS]
FLAILED <flail=v> [v]
FLAILING <flail=v> [v]
FLAILS <flail=v> [v]
FLAIL to swing freely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAIR a natural aptitude [n -S]
FLAIRS <flair=n> [n]
FLAK antiaircraft fire [n FLAK]

FLAKED <flake=v> [v]


FLAKER one that {flakes=v} [n -S]
FLAKERS <flaker=n> [n]
FLAKES <flake=v> [v]
FLAKE to peel off in flakes (flat, thin pieces) [v FLAKED, FLAKING, FLAKES]
FLAKEY {flaky=adj} [adj FLAKIER, FLAKIEST]
FLAKIER <flakey=adj> [adj]
FLAKIEST <flakey=adj> [adj]
FLAKILY <flaky=adj> [adv]
FLAKINESSES <flakiness=n> [n]
FLAKINESS [n -ES]
FLAKING <flake=v> [v]
FLAKS
FLAKY resembling flakes [adj FLAKIER, FLAKIEST] : FLAKILY ~adv
FLAMBEAU a flaming torch [n -BEAUX or -BEAUS]
FLAMBEAUS <flambeau=n> [n]
FLAMBEAUX <flambeau=n> [n]
FLAMBEED <flambe=v> [v]
FLAMBEE flaming [adj]
FLAMBEING <flambe=v> [v]
FLAMBES <flambe=v> [v]
FLAMBE to douse with a liqueur and ignite [v -BEED, -BEING, -BES]
FLAMBOYANCE [n -S]
FLAMBOYANCES <flamboyance=n> [n]
FLAMBOYANCIES <flamboyancy=n> [n]
FLAMBOYANCY [n -CIES]
FLAMBOYANTLY [adv]
FLAMBOYANT [n -S]
FLAMBOYANTS <flamboyant=n> [n]
FLAMED <flame=v> [v]
FLAMELESS [adj]
FLAMELIKE [adj]
FLAMEN a priest of ancient Rome [n -MENS or -MINES]
FLAMENCO a strongly rhythmic style of dancing [n -COS]
FLAMENCOS <flamenco=n> [n]
FLAMENS <flamen=n> [n]
FLAMEOUT a failure of a jet engine in flight [n -S]
FLAMEOUTS <flameout=n> [n]
FLAMEPROOFED <flameproof=v> [v]
FLAMEPROOFER [n -S]
FLAMEPROOFERS <flameproofer=n> [n]
FLAMEPROOFING <flameproof=v> [v]
FLAMEPROOFS <flameproof=v> [v]
FLAMEPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAMER one that {flames=v} [n -S]
FLAMERS <flamer=n> [n]
FLAMES <flame=v> [v]
FLAMETHROWER [n -S]
FLAMETHROWERS <flamethrower=n> [n]
FLAME to burn brightly [v FLAMED, FLAMING, FLAMES]
FLAMIER <flamy=adj> [adj]
FLAMIEST <flamy=adj> [adj]
FLAMINES <flamen=n> [n]
FLAMING <flame=v> [v]
FLAMINGLY [adv]
FLAMINGO a wading bird [n -GOS or -GOES]
FLAMINGOES <flamingo=n> [n]
FLAMINGOS <flamingo=n> [n]
FLAMMABILITIES <flammability=n> [n]
FLAMMABILITY [n -TIES]

FLAMMABLE [n -S]
FLAMMABLES <flammable=n> [n]
FLAMMED <flam=v> [v]
FLAMMING <flam=v> [v]
FLAMS <flam=v> [v]
FLAM to {deceive=v} [v FLAMMED, FLAMMING, FLAMS]
FLAMY flaming [adj FLAMIER, FLAMIEST]
FLAN a type of {custard=n} [n -S or -ES]
FLANCARD a piece of armor for the side of a horse [n -S]
FLANCARDS <flancard=n> [n]
FLANERIE {idleness=n} [n -S]
FLANERIES <flanerie=n> [n]
FLANES <flan=n> [n]
FLANEUR an {idler=n} [n -S]
FLANEURS <flaneur=n> [n]
FLANGED <flange=v> [v]
FLANGER one that {flanges=v} [n -S]
FLANGERS <flanger=n> [n]
FLANGES <flange=v> [v]
FLANGE to provide with a protecting rim [v FLANGED, FLANGING, FLANGES]
FLANGING <flange=v> [v]
FLANGINGS
FLANKED <flank=v> [v]
FLANKEN beef cut from the sides that is boiled with vegetables [n]
FLANKER one that {flanks=v} [n -S]
FLANKERS <flanker=n> [n]
FLANKING <flank=v> [v]
FLANKS <flank=v> [v]
FLANK to be located at the side of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLANNELED <flannel=v> [v]
FLANNELET [n -S]
FLANNELETS <flannelet=n> [n]
FLANNELETTE [n -S]
FLANNELETTES <flannelette=n> [n]
FLANNELING <flannel=v> [v]
FLANNELLED <flannel=v> [v]
FLANNELLING <flannel=v> [v]
FLANNELLY [adj]
FLANNELMOUTHED [adj]
FLANNELS <flannel=v> [v]
FLANNEL to cover with flannel (a soft fabric) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELL
ED, -NELLING, -NELS]
FLANS <flan=n> [n]
FLAPDOODLE [n -S]
FLAPDOODLES <flapdoodle=n> [n]
FLAPERON an airfoil that functions as a flap and an aileron [n -S]
FLAPERONS <flaperon=n> [n]
FLAPJACK a pancake [n -S]
FLAPJACKS <flapjack=n> [n]
FLAPLESS having no flap (a flat appendage) [adj]
FLAPPABLE [adj]
FLAPPED <flap=v> [v]
FLAPPER one that {flaps=v} [n -S]
FLAPPERS <flapper=n> [n]
FLAPPIER <flappy=adj> [adj]
FLAPPIEST <flappy=adj> [adj]
FLAPPING <flap=v> [v]
FLAPPY flapping [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
FLAPS <flap=v> [v]
FLAP to wave up and down [v FLAPPED, FLAPPING, FLAPS]

FLAREBACK [n -S]
FLAREBACKS <flareback=n> [n]
FLARED <flare=v> [v]
FLARES <flare=v> [v]
FLARE to burn with a bright, wavering light [v FLARED, FLARING, FLARES]
FLAREUP a sudden outbreak [n -S]
FLAREUPS <flareup=n> [n]
FLARING <flare=v> [v]
FLARINGLY [adv]
FLASHBACK [n -S]
FLASHBACKS <flashback=n> [n]
FLASHBOARD [n -S]
FLASHBOARDS <flashboard=n> [n]
FLASHBULB [n -S]
FLASHBULBS <flashbulb=n> [n]
FLASHCARD [n -S]
FLASHCARDS <flashcard=n> [n]
FLASHCUBE [n -S]
FLASHCUBES <flashcube=n> [n]
FLASHED <flash=v> [v]
FLASHER one that {flashes=v} [n -S]
FLASHERS <flasher=n> [n]
FLASHES <flash=v> [v]
FLASHGUN a photographic apparatus [n -S]
FLASHGUNS <flashgun=n> [n]
FLASHIER <flashy=adj> [adj]
FLASHIEST <flashy=adj> [adj]
FLASHILY <flashy=adj> [adv]
FLASHINESSES <flashiness=n> [n]
FLASHINESS [n -ES]
FLASHINGS <flashing=n> [n]
FLASHING sheet metal used in waterproofing a roof [n -S]
FLASHLAMP [n -S]
FLASHLAMPS <flashlamp=n> [n]
FLASHLIGHT [n -S]
FLASHLIGHTS <flashlight=n> [n]
FLASHOVER [n -S]
FLASHOVERS <flashover=n> [n]
FLASH to send forth a sudden burst of light [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLASHTUBE [n -S]
FLASHTUBES <flashtube=n> [n]
FLASHY {gaudy=adj} [adj FLASHIER, FLASHIEST] : FLASHILY ~adv
FLASK a narrow-necked container [n -S]
FLASKET a small {flask=n} [n -S]
FLASKETS <flasket=n> [n]
FLASKS <flask=n> [n]
FLATBED a type of truck or trailer [n -S]
FLATBEDS <flatbed=n> [n]
FLATBOAT a flat-bottomed boat [n -S]
FLATBOATS <flatboat=n> [n]
FLATBREAD [n -S]
FLATBREADS <flatbread=n> [n]
FLATCAP a type of hat [n -S]
FLATCAPS <flatcap=n> [n]
FLATCAR a railroad car without sides or roof [n -S]
FLATCARS <flatcar=n> [n]
FLATFEET <flatfoot=n> [n]
FLATFISH any of an order of marine fishes [n -ES]
FLATFISHES <flatfish=n> [n]
FLATFOOT a foot condition [n -FEET] / to walk with a dragging gait [v -ED, -ING,

-S]
FLATFOOTED <flatfoot=v> [v]
FLATFOOTING <flatfoot=v> [v]
FLATFOOTS <flatfoot=v> [v]
FLAT having a smooth or even surface [adj FLATTER, FLATTEST] / to {flatten=v} [v
FLATTED, FLATTING, FLATS]
FLATHEAD a marine food fish [n -S]
FLATHEADS <flathead=n> [n]
FLATIRON a device for pressing clothes [n -S]
FLATIRONS <flatiron=n> [n]
FLATLANDER [n -S]
FLATLANDERS <flatlander=n> [n]
FLATLAND land lacking significant variation in elevation [n -S]
FLATLANDS <flatland=n> [n]
FLATLET a type of {apartment=n} [n -S]
FLATLETS <flatlet=n> [n]
FLATLINED <flatline=v> [v]
FLATLINER [n -S]
FLATLINERS <flatliner=n> [n]
FLATLINES <flatline=v> [v]
FLATLINE to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat [v -LINED, -LINING, LINES]
FLATLINGS [adv]
FLATLING with a flat side or edge [adv]
FLATLINING <flatline=v> [v]
FLATLONG {flatling=adv} [adv]
FLATLY in a flat manner [adv]
FLATMATE one with whom an apartment is shared [n -S]
FLATMATES <flatmate=n> [n]
FLATNESSES <flatness=n> [n]
FLATNESS the state of being {flat=adj} [n -ES]
FLATPACK
FLATPACKS
FLATS <flat=v> [v]
FLATTED <flat=v> [v]
FLATTENED <flatten=v> [v]
FLATTENER one that {flattens=v} [n -S]
FLATTENERS <flattener=n> [n]
FLATTENING <flatten=v> [v]
FLATTENS <flatten=v> [v]
FLATTEN to make or become flat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLATTERED <flatter=v> [v]
FLATTERER one that {flatters=v} [n -S]
FLATTERERS <flatterer=n> [n]
FLATTERIES <flattery=n> [n]
FLATTERING <flatter=v> [v]
FLATTERINGLY [adv]
FLATTERS <flatter=v> [v]
FLATTER to praise excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLATTERY the act of {flattering=v} [n -TERIES]
FLATTEST <flat=adj> [adj]
FLATTIE
FLATTIES
FLATTING <flat=v> [v]
FLATTISH somewhat flat [adj]
FLATTOP an aircraft carrier [n -S]
FLATTOPS <flattop=n> [n]
FLATULENCE [n -S]
FLATULENCES <flatulence=n> [n]
FLATULENCIES <flatulency=n> [n]

FLATULENCY [n -CIES]
FLATULENT [adj]
FLATULENTLY [adv]
FLATUSES <flatus=n> [n]
FLATUS intestinal gas [n -ES]
FLATWARES <flatware=n> [n]
FLATWARE tableware that is fairly flat [n -S]
FLATWASHES <flatwash=n> [n]
FLATWASH {flatwork=n} [n -ES]
FLATWAYS {flatwise=adv} [adv]
FLATWISE with the flat side in a particular position [adv]
FLATWORK laundry that can be ironed mechanically [n -S]
FLATWORKS <flatwork=n> [n]
FLATWORM a flat-bodied worm [n -S]
FLATWORMS <flatworm=n> [n]
FLAUNTED <flaunt=v> [v]
FLAUNTER one that {flaunts=v} [n -S]
FLAUNTERS <flaunter=n> [n]
FLAUNTIER <flaunty=adj> [adj]
FLAUNTIEST <flaunty=adj> [adj]
FLAUNTILY [adv]
FLAUNTING <flaunt=v> [v]
FLAUNTINGLY [adv]
FLAUNTS <flaunt=v> [v]
FLAUNT to exhibit in a gaudy manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAUNTY {gaudy=adj} [adj FLAUNTIER, FLAUNTIEST]
FLAUTA a tortilla rolled around a filling and fried [n -S]
FLAUTAS <flauta=n> [n]
FLAUTIST {flutist=n} [n -S]
FLAUTISTS <flautist=n> [n]
FLAVA
FLAVANOL {flavonol=n} [n -S]
FLAVANOLS <flavanol=n> [n]
FLAVANONE [n -S]
FLAVANONES <flavanone=n> [n]
FLAVAS
FLAVIN a yellow pigment [n -S]
FLAVINE {flavin=n} [n -S]
FLAVINES <flavine=n> [n]
FLAVINS <flavin=n> [n]
FLAVIVIRUS
FLAVIVIRUSES
FLAVONE a chemical compound [n -S]
FLAVONES <flavone=n> [n]
FLAVONOID [n -S]
FLAVONOIDS <flavonoid=n> [n]
FLAVONOL a derivative of flavone [n -S]
FLAVONOLS <flavonol=n> [n]
FLAVOPROTEIN [n -S]
FLAVOPROTEINS <flavoprotein=n> [n]
FLAVORED <flavor=v> [v]
FLAVORER one that {flavors=v} [n -S]
FLAVORERS <flavorer=n> [n]
FLAVORFUL [adj]
FLAVORFULLY [adv]
FLAVORING [n -S]
FLAVORINGS <flavoring=n> [n]
FLAVORIST [n -S]
FLAVORISTS <flavorist=n> [n]
FLAVORLESS [adj]

FLAVOROUS [adj]
FLAVORS <flavor=v> [v]
FLAVORSOME [adj]
FLAVOR to give flavor (distinctive taste) to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAVORY full of flavor [adj]
FLAVOURED <flavour=v> [v]
FLAVOURFUL
FLAVOURING <flavour=v> [v]
FLAVOURINGS
FLAVOURLESS
FLAVOURS <flavour=v> [v]
FLAVOURSOME
FLAVOUR to {flavor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAVOURY {flavory=adj} [adj]
FLAWED <flaw=v> [v]
FLAWIER <flawy=adj> [adj]
FLAWIEST <flawy=adj> [adj]
FLAWING <flaw=v> [v]
FLAWLESS having no flaw [adj]
FLAWLESSLY [adv]
FLAWLESSNESSES <flawlessness=n> [n]
FLAWLESSNESS [n -ES]
FLAWS <flaw=v> [v]
FLAW to produce a flaw (an imperfection) in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAWY full of flaws [adj FLAWIER, FLAWIEST]
FLAX an annual herb [n -ES]
FLAXEN of a pale yellow color [adj]
FLAXES <flax=n> [n]
FLAXIER <flaxy=adj> [adj]
FLAXIEST <flaxy=adj> [adj]
FLAXSEEDS <flaxseed=n> [n]
FLAXSEED the seed of flax [n -S]
FLAXY {flaxen=adj} [adj FLAXIER, FLAXIEST]
FLAYED <flay=v> [v]
FLAYER one that {flays=v} [n -S]
FLAYERS <flayer=n> [n]
FLAYING <flay=v> [v]
FLAYS <flay=v> [v]
FLAY to strip off the skin of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLEA a parasitic insect [n -S]
FLEABAG an inferior hotel [n -S]
FLEABAGS <fleabag=n> [n]
FLEABANE a flowering plant [n -S]
FLEABANES <fleabane=n> [n]
FLEABITES <fleabite=n> [n]
FLEABITE the bite of a flea [n -S]
FLEAHOPPER [n -S]
FLEAHOPPERS <fleahopper=n> [n]
FLEAM a surgical instrument [n -S]
FLEAMS <fleam=n> [n]
FLEAPIT a run-down movie theater [n -S]
FLEAPITS <fleapit=n> [n]
FLEAS <flea=n> [n]
FLEAWORT a European herb [n -S]
FLEAWORTS <fleawort=n> [n]
FLECHE a {steeple=n} [n -S]
FLECHES <fleche=n> [n]
FLECHETTE [n -S]
FLECHETTES <flechette=n> [n]
FLECKED <fleck=v> [v]

FLECKING <fleck=v> [v]


FLECKLESS [adj]
FLECKS <fleck=v> [v]
FLECK to mark with flecks (tiny streaks or spots) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLECKY flecked [adj]
FLECTIONS <flection=n> [n]
FLECTION the act of {bending=v} [n -S]
FLED <flee=v> [v]
FLEDGED <fledge=v> [v]
FLEDGES <fledge=v> [v]
FLEDGE to furnish with feathers [v FLEDGED, FLEDGING, FLEDGES]
FLEDGIER <fledgy=adj> [adj]
FLEDGIEST <fledgy=adj> [adj]
FLEDGING <fledge=v> [v]
FLEDGLING [n -S]
FLEDGLINGS <fledgling=n> [n]
FLEDGY covered with feathers [adj FLEDGIER, FLEDGIEST]
FLEECED <fleece=v> [v]
FLEECER one that {fleeces=v} [n -S]
FLEECERS <fleecer=n> [n]
FLEECES <fleece=v> [v]
FLEECE to remove the coat of wool from [v FLEECED, FLEECING, FLEECES]
FLEECHED <fleech=v> [v]
FLEECHES <fleech=v> [v]
FLEECHING <fleech=v> [v]
FLEECH to {coax=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLEECIER <fleecy=adj> [adj]
FLEECIEST <fleecy=adj> [adj]
FLEECILY <fleecy=adj> [adv]
FLEECING <fleece=v> [v]
FLEECY {woolly=adj} [adj FLEECIER, FLEECIEST] : FLEECILY ~adv
FLEEING <flee=v> [v]
FLEERED <fleer=v> [v]
FLEERING <fleer=v> [v]
FLEERINGLY [adv]
FLEERS <fleer=v> [v]
FLEER to {deride=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLEES <flee=v> [v]
FLEETED <fleet=v> [v]
FLEETER <fleet=adj> [adj]
FLEETEST <fleet=adj> [adj]
FLEETING <fleet=v> [v]
FLEETINGLY [adv]
FLEETINGNESSES <fleetingness=n> [n]
FLEETINGNESS [n -ES]
FLEETLY <fleet=adj> [adv]
FLEETNESSES <fleetness=n> [n]
FLEETNESS [n -ES]
FLEE to run away [v FLED, FLEEING, FLEES]
FLEETS <fleet=v> [v]
FLEET {swift=adj} [adj FLEETER, FLEETEST] : FLEETLY ~adv / to move swiftly [v -E
D, -ING, -S]
FLEHMENED <flehmen=v> [v]
FLEHMENING <flehmen=v> [v]
FLEHMENS <flehmen=v> [v]
FLEHMEN to inhale with the mouth open and upper lip curled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLEISHIG made of meat or meat products [adj]
FLEMISHED <flemish=v> [v]
FLEMISHES <flemish=v> [v]
FLEMISHING <flemish=v> [v]

FLEMISH to coil rope in a certain manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


FLENCHED <flench=v> [v]
FLENCHES <flench=v> [v]
FLENCHING <flench=v> [v]
FLENCH to {flense=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLENSED <flense=v> [v]
FLENSER one that {flenses=v} [n -S]
FLENSERS <flenser=n> [n]
FLENSES <flense=v> [v]
FLENSE to strip the blubber or skin from [v FLENSED, FLENSING, FLENSES]
FLENSING <flense=v> [v]
FLESHED <flesh=v> [v]
FLESHER one that removes flesh from animal hides [n -S]
FLESHERS <flesher=n> [n]
FLESHES <flesh=v> [v]
FLESHIER <fleshy=adj> [adj]
FLESHIEST <fleshy=adj> [adj]
FLESHILY <fleshy=adj> [adv]
FLESHINESSES <fleshiness=n> [n]
FLESHINESS [n -ES]
FLESHINGS <fleshing=n> [n]
FLESHING the distribution of the lean and fat on an animal [n -S]
FLESHLESS [adj]
FLESHLIER <fleshly=adj> [adj]
FLESHLIEST <fleshly=adj> [adj]
FLESHLY pertaining to the body [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
FLESHMENT [n -S]
FLESHMENTS <fleshment=n> [n]
FLESHPOT a pot for cooking meat [n -S]
FLESHPOTS <fleshpot=n> [n]
FLESH to plunge into the flesh (soft body tissue) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLESHY having much flesh [adj FLESHIER, FLESHIEST] : FLESHILY ~adv
FLETCHED <fletch=v> [v]
FLETCHER one that makes arrows [n -S]
FLETCHERS <fletcher=n> [n]
FLETCHES <fletch=v> [v]
FLETCHING [n -S]
FLETCHINGS <fletching=n> [n]
FLETCH to {fledge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLEURON a floral ornament [n -S]
FLEURONS <fleuron=n> [n]
FLEURY having the arms terminating in three leaves -- used of a heraldic cross [
adj]
FLEW a fishing net [n -S]
FLEWS <flew=n> [n]
FLEXAGON a folded paper construction [n -S]
FLEXAGONS <flexagon=n> [n]
FLEXED <flex=v> [v]
FLEXES <flex=v> [v]
FLEXIBILITIES <flexibility=n> [n]
FLEXIBILITY [n -TIES]
FLEXIBLE capable of being bent [adj] : FLEXIBLY ~adv
FLEXIBLY <flexible=adj> [adv]
FLEXILE {flexible=adj} [adj]
FLEXING <flex=v> [v]
FLEXIONAL [adj]
FLEXION {flection=n} [n -S]
FLEXIONS <flexion=n> [n]
FLEXITARIAN
FLEXITARIANS

FLEXITIME [n -S]
FLEXITIMES <flexitime=n> [n]
FLEXOGRAPHIC [adj]
FLEXOGRAPHIES <flexography=n> [n]
FLEXOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
FLEXOR a muscle that serves to bend a bodily part [n -S]
FLEXORS <flexor=n> [n]
FLEXTIME a system that allows flexible working hours [n -S]
FLEXTIMER [n -S]
FLEXTIMERS <flextimer=n> [n]
FLEXTIMES <flextime=n> [n]
FLEX to {bend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLEXUOSE {flexuous=adj} [adj]
FLEXUOUS winding [adj]
FLEXURAL <flexure=n> [adj]
FLEXURES <flexure=n> [n]
FLEXURE the act of {bending=v} [n -S] : FLEXURAL ~adj
FLEXWING
FLEXWINGS
FLEYED <fley=v> [v]
FLEYING <fley=v> [v]
FLEYS <fley=v> [v]
FLEY to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLIBBERTIGIBBET [n -S]
FLIC a Parisian policeman [n -S]
FLICHTERED <flichter=v> [v]
FLICHTERING <flichter=v> [v]
FLICHTERS <flichter=v> [v]
FLICHTER to {flicker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLICKABLE [adj]
FLICKED <flick=v> [v]
FLICKERED <flicker=v> [v]
FLICKERIER
FLICKERIEST
FLICKERING <flicker=v> [v]
FLICKERINGLY [adv]
FLICKERS <flicker=v> [v]
FLICKER to move waveringly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLICKERY flickering [adj]
FLICKING <flick=v> [v]
FLICKS <flick=v> [v]
FLICK to strike with a quick, light blow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLICS <flic=n> [n]
FLIED <fly=v> [v]
FLIER one that {flies=v} [n -S]
FLIERS <flier=n> [n]
FLIES <fly=v> [v]
FLIEST <fly=adj> [adj]
FLIGHTED <flight=v> [v]
FLIGHTIER <flighty=adj> [adj]
FLIGHTIEST <flighty=adj> [adj]
FLIGHTILY [adv]
FLIGHTINESSES <flightiness=n> [n]
FLIGHTINESS [n -ES]
FLIGHTING <flight=v> [v]
FLIGHTLESS [adj]
FLIGHTS <flight=v> [v]
FLIGHT to fly in a flock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLIGHTY {fickle=adj} [adj FLIGHTIER, FLIGHTIEST]
FLIMFLAMMED <flimflam=v> [v]

FLIMFLAMMERIES <flimflammery=n> [n]


FLIMFLAMMER [n -S]
FLIMFLAMMERS <flimflammer=n> [n]
FLIMFLAMMERY [n -RIES]
FLIMFLAMMING <flimflam=v> [v]
FLIMFLAMS <flimflam=v> [v]
FLIMFLAM to {swindle=v} [v -FLAMMED, -FLAMMING, -FLAMS]
FLIMSIER <flimsy=adj> [adj]
FLIMSIES <flimsy=n> [n]
FLIMSIEST <flimsy=adj> [adj]
FLIMSILY <flimsy=adj> [adv]
FLIMSINESSES <flimsiness=n> [n]
FLIMSINESS [n -ES]
FLIMSY lacking solidity or strength [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : FLIMSILY ~adv / a thin
paper [n -SIES]
FLINCHED <flinch=v> [v]
FLINCHER one that {flinches=v} [n -S]
FLINCHERS <flincher=n> [n]
FLINCHES <flinch=v> [v]
FLINCHING <flinch=v> [v]
FLINCH to shrink back involuntarily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLINDER a small fragment [n -S]
FLINDERS <flinder=n> [n]
FLINGER one that {flings=v} [n -S]
FLINGERS <flinger=n> [n]
FLINGING <fling=v> [v]
FLINGS <fling=v> [v]
FLING to throw with force [v FLUNG, FLINGING, FLINGS]
FLINKITE a mineral [n -S]
FLINKITES <flinkite=n> [n]
FLINTED <flint=v> [v]
FLINTHEAD [n -S]
FLINTHEADS <flinthead=n> [n]
FLINTIER <flinty=adj> [adj]
FLINTIEST <flinty=adj> [adj]
FLINTILY <flinty=adj> [adv]
FLINTINESSES <flintiness=n> [n]
FLINTINESS [n -ES]
FLINTING <flint=v> [v]
FLINTLIKE [adj]
FLINTLOCK [n -S]
FLINTLOCKS <flintlock=n> [n]
FLINTS <flint=v> [v]
FLINT to provide with flint (a spark-producing rock) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLINTY resembling flint [adj FLINTIER, FLINTIEST] : FLINTILY ~adv
FLIPBOOK a book of a series of images that when flipped give the illusion of mov
ement [n -S]
FLIPBOOKS <flipbook=n> [n]
FLIP {flippant=adj} [adj FLIPPER, FLIPPEST] / to throw with a brisk motion [v FL
IPPED, FLIPPING, FLIPS]
FLIPFLOPPED <flipflop=v> [v]
FLIPFLOPPING <flipflop=v> [v]
FLIPFLOPS <flipflop=v> [v]
FLIPFLOP to perform a backward somersault [v -FLOPPED, -FLOPPING, -FLOPS]
FLIPPANCIES <flippancy=n> [n]
FLIPPANCY [n -CIES]
FLIPPANT {impudent=adj} [adj]
FLIPPANTLY [adv]
FLIPPED <flip=v> [v]
FLIPPER a broad, flat limb adapted for swimming [n -S]

FLIPPERS <flipper=n> [n]


FLIPPEST <flip=adj> [adj]
FLIPPIER
FLIPPIEST
FLIPPING <flip=v> [v]
FLIPPY flaring at the bottom [adj]
FLIPS <flip=v> [v]
FLIR an electronic heat sensor [n -S]
FLIRS <flir=n> [n]
FLIRTATION [n -S]
FLIRTATIONS <flirtation=n> [n]
FLIRTATIOUS [adj]
FLIRTATIOUSLY [adv]
FLIRTATIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FLIRTED <flirt=v> [v]
FLIRTER one that {flirts=v} [n -S]
FLIRTERS <flirter=n> [n]
FLIRTIER <flirty=adj> [adj]
FLIRTIEST <flirty=adj> [adj]
FLIRTING <flirt=v> [v]
FLIRTS <flirt=v> [v]
FLIRT to behave amorously without serious intent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLIRTY given to flirting [adj FLIRTIER, FLIRTIEST]
FLITCHED <flitch=v> [v]
FLITCHES <flitch=v> [v]
FLITCHING <flitch=v> [v]
FLITCH to cut into strips [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLITED <flite=v> [v]
FLITES <flite=v> [v]
FLITE to {quarrel=v} [v FLITED, FLITING, FLITES]
FLITING <flite=v> [v]
FLITS <flit=v> [v]
FLITTED <flit=v> [v]
FLITTERED <flitter=v> [v]
FLITTERING <flitter=v> [v]
FLITTERS <flitter=v> [v]
FLITTER to {flutter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLITTING <flit=v> [v]
FLIT to move lightly and swiftly [v FLITTED, FLITTING, FLITS]
FLIVVER an old, battered car [n -S]
FLIVVERS <flivver=n> [n]
FLIXWEED
FLIXWEEDS
FLOATABLE [adj]
FLOATAGE {flotage=n} [n -S]
FLOATAGES <floatage=n> [n]
FLOATATION [n -S]
FLOATATIONS <floatation=n> [n]
FLOATED <float=v> [v]
FLOATEL a houseboat used as a hotel [n -S]
FLOATELS <floatel=n> [n]
FLOATER one that {floats=v} [n -S]
FLOATERS <floater=n> [n]
FLOATIER <floaty=adj> [adj]
FLOATIEST <floaty=adj> [adj]
FLOATING <float=v> [v]
FLOATPLANE [n -S]
FLOATPLANES <floatplane=n> [n]
FLOATS <float=v> [v]
FLOAT to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]

FLOATY tending to float [adj FLOATIER, FLOATIEST]


FLOCCED <floc=v> [v]
FLOCCI <floccus=n> [n]
FLOCCING <floc=v> [v]
FLOCCOSE having woolly tufts [adj]
FLOCCULANT [n -S]
FLOCCULANTS <flocculant=n> [n]
FLOCCULATED <flocculate=v> [v]
FLOCCULATES <flocculate=v> [v]
FLOCCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
FLOCCULATING <flocculate=v> [v]
FLOCCULATION [n -S]
FLOCCULATIONS <flocculation=n> [n]
FLOCCULATOR [n -S]
FLOCCULATORS <flocculator=n> [n]
FLOCCULE a tuft-like mass [n -S]
FLOCCULENT [adj]
FLOCCULES <floccule=n> [n]
FLOCCULI <flocculus=n> [n]
FLOCCULUS a small, loosely aggregated mass [n -LI]
FLOCCUS a {floccule=n} [n FLOCCI]
FLOCKED <flock=v> [v]
FLOCKIER <flocky=adj> [adj]
FLOCKIEST <flocky=adj> [adj]
FLOCKING a velvety design in short fibers on cloth or paper [n -S]
FLOCKINGS <flocking=n> [n]
FLOCKLESS [adj]
FLOCKS <flock=v> [v]
FLOCK to gather or move in a crowd [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOCKY {woolly=adj} [adj FLOCKIER, FLOCKIEST]
FLOCS <floc=v> [v]
FLOC to aggregate into floccules [v FLOCCED, FLOCCING, FLOCS]
FLOE a large mass of floating ice [n -S]
FLOES <floe=n> [n]
FLOGGABLE [adj]
FLOGGED <flog=v> [v]
FLOGGER one that {flogs=v} [n -S]
FLOGGERS <flogger=n> [n]
FLOGGING a {whipping=n} [n -S]
FLOGGINGS <flogging=n> [n]
FLOGS <flog=v> [v]
FLOG to beat with a whip or rod [v FLOGGED, FLOGGING, FLOGS]
FLOKATI a Greek handwoven rug [n -S]
FLOKATIS <flokati=n> [n]
FLONG a sheet of a certain type of paper [n -S]
FLONGS <flong=n> [n]
FLOODABLE [adj]
FLOODED <flood=v> [v]
FLOODER one that {floods=v} [n -S]
FLOODERS <flooder=n> [n]
FLOODGATE [n -S]
FLOODGATES <floodgate=n> [n]
FLOODING <flood=v> [v]
FLOODINGS
FLOODLIGHTED <floodlight=v> [v]
FLOODLIGHTING <floodlight=v> [v]
FLOODLIGHTS <floodlight=v> [v]
FLOODLIGHT to illuminate by a floodlight (a light with a broad beam) [v -LIT or
-LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS]
FLOODLIT <floodlight=v> [v]

FLOODPLAIN [n -S]
FLOODPLAINS <floodplain=n> [n]
FLOODS <flood=v> [v]
FLOODTIDE [n -S]
FLOODTIDES <floodtide=n> [n]
FLOOD to {inundate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOODWALL [n -S]
FLOODWALLS <floodwall=n> [n]
FLOODWATER [n -S]
FLOODWATERS <floodwater=n> [n]
FLOODWAY an overflow channel [n -WAYS]
FLOODWAYS <floodway=n> [n]
FLOOEY awry [adj]
FLOOIE {flooey=adj} [adj]
FLOORAGE floor space [n -S]
FLOORAGES <floorage=n> [n]
FLOORBOARD [n -S]
FLOORBOARDS <floorboard=n> [n]
FLOORCLOTH [n -S]
FLOORCLOTHS <floorcloth=n> [n]
FLOORED <floor=v> [v]
FLOORER one that {floors=v} [n -S]
FLOORERS <floorer=n> [n]
FLOORING a floor [n -S]
FLOORINGS <flooring=n> [n]
FLOORLESS [adj]
FLOORPAN
FLOORPANS
FLOORS <floor=v> [v]
FLOORSHOW [n -S]
FLOORSHOWS <floorshow=n> [n]
FLOOR to provide with a floor (the level base of a room) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOORWALKER [n -S]
FLOORWALKERS <floorwalker=n> [n]
FLOOSIE {floozy=n} [n -S]
FLOOSIES <floosy=n> [n]
FLOOSY {floozy=n} [n -SIES]
FLOOZIE {floozy=n} [n -S]
FLOOZIES <floozie=n> [n]
FLOOZY a prostitute [n -ZIES]
FLOPHOUSE [n -S]
FLOPHOUSES <flophouse=n> [n]
FLOPOVER a defect in television reception [n -S]
FLOPOVERS <flopover=n> [n]
FLOPPED <flop=v> [v]
FLOPPER one that {flops=v} [n -S]
FLOPPERS <flopper=n> [n]
FLOPPIER <floppy=adj> [adj]
FLOPPIES <floppy=n> [n]
FLOPPIEST <floppy=adj> [adj]
FLOPPILY <floppy=adj> [adv]
FLOPPINESSES <floppiness=n> [n]
FLOPPINESS [n -ES]
FLOPPING <flop=v> [v]
FLOPPY soft and flexible [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : FLOPPILY ~adv / a type of compute
r disk [n -PIES]
FLOPS <flop=v> [v]
FLOP to fall heavily and noisily [v FLOPPED, FLOPPING, FLOPS]
FLORAE <flora=n> [n]
FLORALLY <floral=adj> [adv]

FLORAL pertaining to flowers [adj] : FLORALLY ~adv / a design in which flowers p


redominate [n -S]
FLORALS <floral=n> [n]
FLORAS <flora=n> [n]
FLORA the plant life of a particular region [n -RAS or -RAE]
FLOREAT
FLOREATED [adj]
FLOREATING
FLOREATS
FLORENCE {florin=n} [n -S]
FLORENCES <florence=n> [n]
FLORESCENCE [n -S]
FLORESCENCES <florescence=n> [n]
FLORESCENT [adj]
FLORET a small flower [n -S]
FLORETS <floret=n> [n]
FLORIATED [adj]
FLORIATION [n -S]
FLORIATIONS <floriation=n> [n]
FLORIBUNDA [n -S]
FLORIBUNDAS <floribunda=n> [n]
FLORICANE [n -S]
FLORICANES <floricane=n> [n]
FLORICULTURAL [adj]
FLORICULTURE [n -S]
FLORICULTURES <floriculture=n> [n]
FLORICULTURIST [n -S]
FLORICULTURISTS <floriculturist=n> [n]
FLORIDITIES <floridity=n> [n]
FLORIDITY [n -TIES]
FLORIDLY <florid=adj> [adv]
FLORIDNESSES <floridness=n> [n]
FLORIDNESS [n -ES]
FLORID {ruddy=adj} [adj] : FLORIDLY ~adv
FLORIFEROUS [adj]
FLORIFEROUSNESS [n -ES]
FLORIGEN a plant hormone [n -S]
FLORIGENIC [adj]
FLORIGENS <florigen=n> [n]
FLORILEGIA <florilegium=n> [n]
FLORILEGIUM [n -GIA]
FLORIN a former gold coin of Europe [n -S]
FLORINS <florin=n> [n]
FLORIST a grower or seller of flowers [n -S]
FLORISTIC [adj]
FLORISTICALLY [adv]
FLORISTRIES <floristry=n> [n]
FLORISTRY [n -TRIES]
FLORISTS <florist=n> [n]
FLORUIT a period of flourishing [n -S]
FLORUITED
FLORUITING
FLORUITS <floruit=n> [n]
FLOSSED <floss=v> [v]
FLOSSER one that {flosses=v} [n -S]
FLOSSERS <flosser=n> [n]
FLOSSES <floss=v> [v]
FLOSSIE a {floozy=n} [n -S]
FLOSSIER <flossy=adj> [adj]
FLOSSIES <flossie=n> [n]

FLOSSIEST <flossy=adj> [adj]


FLOSSILY <flossy=adj> [adv]
FLOSSING <floss=v> [v]
FLOSSINGS
FLOSS to clean between the teeth with a strong thread [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLOSSY resembling floss (a soft, light fiber) [adj FLOSSIER, FLOSSIEST] : FLOSSI
LY ~adv
FLOTA a fleet of Spanish ships [n -S]
FLOTAGES <flotage=n> [n]
FLOTAGE the act of {floating=v} [n -S]
FLOTAS <flota=n> [n]
FLOTATION [n -S]
FLOTATIONS <flotation=n> [n]
FLOTEL
FLOTELS
FLOTILLA a fleet of ships [n -S]
FLOTILLAS <flotilla=n> [n]
FLOTSAM floating wreckage of a ship or its cargo [n -S]
FLOTSAMS <flotsam=n> [n]
FLOUNCED <flounce=v> [v]
FLOUNCES <flounce=v> [v]
FLOUNCE to move with exaggerated motions [v FLOUNCED, FLOUNCING, FLOUNCES]
FLOUNCIER <flouncy=adj> [adj]
FLOUNCIEST <flouncy=adj> [adj]
FLOUNCING [n -S]
FLOUNCINGS <flouncing=n> [n]
FLOUNCY flouncing [adj FLOUNCIER, FLOUNCIEST]
FLOUNDERED <flounder=v> [v]
FLOUNDERING <flounder=v> [v]
FLOUNDERS <flounder=v> [v]
FLOUNDER to struggle clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOURED <flour=v> [v]
FLOURIER
FLOURIEST
FLOURING <flour=v> [v]
FLOURISHED <flourish=v> [v]
FLOURISHER [n -S]
FLOURISHERS <flourisher=n> [n]
FLOURISHES <flourish=v> [v]
FLOURISHING <flourish=v> [v]
FLOURISHINGLY [adv]
FLOURISH to {thrive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLOURLESS [adj]
FLOURS <flour=v> [v]
FLOUR to cover with flour (a finely ground meal of grain) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOURY resembling flour [adj]
FLOUTED <flout=v> [v]
FLOUTER one that {flouts=v} [n -S]
FLOUTERS <flouter=n> [n]
FLOUTING <flout=v> [v]
FLOUTS <flout=v> [v]
FLOUT to treat with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOWABLE
FLOWAGES <flowage=n> [n]
FLOWAGE the act of {flowing=v} [n -S]
FLOWCHARTING [n -S]
FLOWCHARTINGS <flowcharting=n> [n]
FLOWCHART [n -S]
FLOWCHARTS <flowchart=n> [n]
FLOWED <flow=v> [v]

FLOWERAGE [n -S]
FLOWERAGES <flowerage=n> [n]
FLOWERED <flower=v> [v]
FLOWERER a plant that flowers at a certain time [n -S]
FLOWERERS <flowerer=n> [n]
FLOWERET a {floret=n} [n -S]
FLOWERETS <floweret=n> [n]
FLOWERETTE [n -S]
FLOWERETTES <flowerette=n> [n]
FLOWERFUL [adj]
FLOWERIER <flowery=adj> [adj]
FLOWERIEST <flowery=adj> [adj]
FLOWERILY [adv]
FLOWERINESSES <floweriness=n> [n]
FLOWERINESS [n -ES]
FLOWERING <flower=v> [v]
FLOWERLESS [adj]
FLOWERLIKE [adj]
FLOWERPOT [n -S]
FLOWERPOTS <flowerpot=n> [n]
FLOWERS <flower=v> [v]
FLOWER to put forth flowers (reproductive structures of seed-bearing plants) [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
FLOWERY abounding in flowers [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST]
FLOWING <flow=v> [v]
FLOWINGLY [adv]
FLOWMETER [n -S]
FLOWMETERS <flowmeter=n> [n]
FLOWN <fly=v> [v]
FLOWS <flow=v> [v]
FLOWSTONE [n -S]
FLOWSTONES <flowstone=n> [n]
FLOW to move steadily and smoothly along [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLU a virus disease [n -S]
FLUBBED <flub=v> [v]
FLUBBER one that {flubs=v} [n -S]
FLUBBERS <flubber=n> [n]
FLUBBING <flub=v> [v]
FLUBDUB pretentious nonsense [n -S]
FLUBDUBS <flubdub=n> [n]
FLUBS <flub=v> [v]
FLUB to {bungle=v} [v FLUBBED, FLUBBING, FLUBS]
FLUCONAZOLE
FLUCONAZOLES
FLUCTUANT [adj]
FLUCTUATED <fluctuate=v> [v]
FLUCTUATES <fluctuate=v> [v]
FLUCTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
FLUCTUATING <fluctuate=v> [v]
FLUCTUATIONAL [adj]
FLUCTUATION [n -S]
FLUCTUATIONS <fluctuation=n> [n]
FLUE an enclosed passageway for directing a current [n -S] : FLUED ~adj
FLUED <flue=n> [adj]
FLUEGELHORN [n -S]
FLUEGELHORNS <fluegelhorn=n> [n]
FLUENCIES <fluency=n> [n]
FLUENCY the quality of being fluent [n -CIES]
FLUENTLY <fluent=adj> [adv]
FLUENT spoken or written with effortless ease [adj] : FLUENTLY ~adv

FLUERIC <fluerics=n> [adj]


FLUERICS {fluidics=n} [n] : FLUERIC ~adj
FLUES <flue=n> [n]
FLUFFED <fluff=v> [v]
FLUFFER one that {fluffs=v} [n -S]
FLUFFERS <fluffer=n> [n]
FLUFFIER <fluffy=adj> [adj]
FLUFFIEST <fluffy=adj> [adj]
FLUFFILY <fluffy=adj> [adv]
FLUFFINESSES <fluffiness=n> [n]
FLUFFINESS [n -ES]
FLUFFING <fluff=v> [v]
FLUFFS <fluff=v> [v]
FLUFF to make {fluffy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUFFY light and soft [adj FLUFFIER, FLUFFIEST] : FLUFFILY ~adv
FLUGELHORNIST [n -S]
FLUGELHORNISTS <flugelhornist=n> [n]
FLUGELHORN [n -S]
FLUGELHORNS <flugelhorn=n> [n]
FLUIDAL <fluid=n> [adj]
FLUIDALLY [adv]
FLUID a substance that tends to flow [n -S] : FLUIDAL ~adj
FLUIDEXTRACT [n -S]
FLUIDEXTRACTS <fluidextract=n> [n]
FLUIDIC <fluidics=n> [adj]
FLUIDICS a branch of mechanical engineering [n] : FLUIDIC ~adj
FLUIDISED <fluidise=v> [v]
FLUIDISES <fluidise=v> [v]
FLUIDISE to {fluidize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
FLUIDISING <fluidise=v> [v]
FLUIDITIES <fluidity=n> [n]
FLUIDITY the quality of being able to flow [n -TIES]
FLUIDIZATION [n -S]
FLUIDIZATIONS <fluidization=n> [n]
FLUIDIZED <fluidize=v> [v]
FLUIDIZER [n -S]
FLUIDIZERS <fluidizer=n> [n]
FLUIDIZES <fluidize=v> [v]
FLUIDIZE to cause to flow like a fluid [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FLUIDIZING <fluidize=v> [v]
FLUIDLIKE [adj]
FLUIDLY with fluidity [adv]
FLUIDNESSES <fluidness=n> [n]
FLUIDNESS [n -ES]
FLUIDRAM a unit of liquid capacity [n -S]
FLUIDRAMS <fluidram=n> [n]
FLUIDS <fluid=n> [n]
FLUISH having symptoms like those of the flu [adj]
FLUKED <fluke=v> [v]
FLUKES <fluke=v> [v]
FLUKE to obtain by chance [v FLUKED, FLUKING, FLUKES]
FLUKEY {fluky=adj} [adj FLUKIER, FLUKIEST]
FLUKIER <flukey=adj> [adj]
FLUKIEST <flukey=adj> [adj]
FLUKILY <fluky=adj> [adv]
FLUKINESSES <flukiness=n> [n]
FLUKINESS [n -ES]
FLUKING <fluke=v> [v]
FLUKY happening by or depending on chance [adj FLUKIER, FLUKIEST] : FLUKILY ~adv
FLUMED <flume=v> [v]

FLUMES <flume=v> [v]


FLUME to convey by means of an artificial water channel [v FLUMED, FLUMING, FLUM
ES]
FLUMING <flume=v> [v]
FLUMMERIES <flummery=n> [n]
FLUMMERY a sweet dessert [n -MERIES]
FLUMMOXED <flummox=v> [v]
FLUMMOXES <flummox=v> [v]
FLUMMOXING <flummox=v> [v]
FLUMMOX to {confuse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLUMPED <flump=v> [v]
FLUMPING <flump=v> [v]
FLUMPS <flump=v> [v]
FLUMP to fall heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUNG <fling=v> [v]
FLUNKED <flunk=v> [v]
FLUNKER one that {flunks=v} [n -S]
FLUNKERS <flunker=n> [n]
FLUNKEY {flunky=n} [n -KEYS]
FLUNKEYS <flunkey=n> [n]
FLUNKIE {flunky=n} [n -S]
FLUNKIES <flunkie=n> [n]
FLUNKING <flunk=v> [v]
FLUNKS <flunk=v> [v]
FLUNK to fail an examination or course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUNKY a servile follower [n -KIES]
FLUNKYISM [n -S]
FLUNKYISMS <flunkyism=n> [n]
FLUORENE a chemical compound [n -S]
FLUORENES <fluorene=n> [n]
FLUORESCED <fluoresce=v> [v]
FLUORESCEIN [n -S]
FLUORESCEINS <fluorescein=n> [n]
FLUORESCENCE [n -S]
FLUORESCENCES <fluorescence=n> [n]
FLUORESCENTLY
FLUORESCENT [n -S]
FLUORESCENTS <fluorescent=n> [n]
FLUORESCER [n -S]
FLUORESCERS <fluorescer=n> [n]
FLUORESCES <fluoresce=v> [v]
FLUORESCE [v -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES]
FLUORESCING <fluoresce=v> [v]
FLUOR {fluorite=n} [n -S] : FLUORIC ~adj
FLUORIC <fluor=n> [adj]
FLUORIDATED <fluoridate=v> [v]
FLUORIDATES <fluoridate=v> [v]
FLUORIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
FLUORIDATING <fluoridate=v> [v]
FLUORIDATION [n -S]
FLUORIDATIONS <fluoridation=n> [n]
FLUORIDE a compound of fluorine [n -S]
FLUORIDES <fluoride=n> [n]
FLUORID {fluoride=n} [n -S]
FLUORIDS <fluorid=n> [n]
FLUORIMETER [n -S]
FLUORIMETERS <fluorimeter=n> [n]
FLUORIMETRIC [adj]
FLUORIMETRIES <fluorimetry=n> [n]
FLUORIMETRY [n -TRIES]

FLUORINATED <fluorinate=v> [v]


FLUORINATES <fluorinate=v> [v]
FLUORINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
FLUORINATING <fluorinate=v> [v]
FLUORINATION [n -S]
FLUORINATIONS <fluorination=n> [n]
FLUORINE a gaseous element [n -S]
FLUORINES <fluorine=n> [n]
FLUORIN {fluorine=n} [n -S]
FLUORINS <fluorin=n> [n]
FLUORITE a mineral [n -S]
FLUORITES <fluorite=n> [n]
FLUOROCARBON [n -S]
FLUOROCARBONS <fluorocarbon=n> [n]
FLUOROCHROME [n -S]
FLUOROCHROMES <fluorochrome=n> [n]
FLUOROGRAPHIC [adj]
FLUOROGRAPHIES <fluorography=n> [n]
FLUOROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
FLUOROMETER [n -S]
FLUOROMETERS <fluorometer=n> [n]
FLUOROMETRIC [adj]
FLUOROMETRIES <fluorometry=n> [n]
FLUOROMETRY [n -TRIES]
FLUOROQUINOLONE
FLUOROSCOPED <fluoroscope=v> [v]
FLUOROSCOPES <fluoroscope=v> [v]
FLUOROSCOPE [v -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES]
FLUOROSCOPIC [adj]
FLUOROSCOPIES <fluoroscopy=n> [n]
FLUOROSCOPING <fluoroscope=v> [v]
FLUOROSCOPIST [n -S]
FLUOROSCOPISTS <fluoroscopist=n> [n]
FLUOROSCOPY [n -PIES]
FLUOROSES <fluorosis=n> [n]
FLUOROSIS [n -ROSES]
FLUOROTIC [adj]
FLUOROURACIL [n -S]
FLUOROURACILS <fluorouracil=n> [n]
FLUORS <fluor=n> [n]
FLUORSPAR [n -S]
FLUORSPARS <fluorspar=n> [n]
FLUOXETINE [n -S]
FLUOXETINES <fluoxetine=n> [n]
FLUPHENAZINE [n -S]
FLUPHENAZINES <fluphenazine=n> [n]
FLURRIED <flurry=v> [v]
FLURRIES <flurry=v> [v]
FLURRYING <flurry=v> [v]
FLURRY to {confuse=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
FLUS <flu=n> [n]
FLUSHABLE [adj]
FLUSHED <flush=v> [v]
FLUSHER one that {flushes=v} [n -S]
FLUSHERS <flusher=n> [n]
FLUSHES <flush=v> [v]
FLUSHEST <flush=adj> [adj]
FLUSHING <flush=v> [v]
FLUSHINGS
FLUSHNESSES <flushness=n> [n]

FLUSHNESS [n -ES]
FLUSH {ruddy=adj} [adj FLUSHER, FLUSHEST] / to {blush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLUSTERED <fluster=v> [v]
FLUSTEREDLY [adv]
FLUSTERING <fluster=v> [v]
FLUSTERS <fluster=v> [v]
FLUSTER to put into a state of nervous confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUTED <flute=v> [v]
FLUTELIKE [adj]
FLUTER a {flutist=n} [n -S]
FLUTERS <fluter=n> [n]
FLUTES <flute=v> [v]
FLUTE to play on a flute (a woodwind instrument) [v FLUTED, FLUTING, FLUTES]
FLUTEYER
FLUTEYEST
FLUTEY {fluty=adj} [adj FLUTIER, FLUTIEST]
FLUTIER <fluty=adj> [adj]
FLUTIEST <fluty=adj> [adj]
FLUTING a series of parallel grooves [n -S]
FLUTINGS <fluting=n> [n]
FLUTIST one who plays the flute [n -S]
FLUTISTS <flutist=n> [n]
FLUTTERBOARD [n -S]
FLUTTERBOARDS <flutterboard=n> [n]
FLUTTERED <flutter=v> [v]
FLUTTERER one that {flutters=v} [n -S]
FLUTTERERS <flutterer=n> [n]
FLUTTERIER
FLUTTERIEST
FLUTTERING <flutter=v> [v]
FLUTTERS <flutter=v> [v]
FLUTTER to wave rapidly and irregularly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUTTERY marked by fluttering [adj]
FLUTY resembling a flute in sound [adj FLUTIER, FLUTIEST]
FLUVIAL pertaining to a {river=n} [adj]
FLUVIATILE [adj]
FLUXED <flux=v> [v]
FLUXES <flux=v> [v]
FLUXGATE a device to measure a magnetic field [n -S]
FLUXGATES <fluxgate=n> [n]
FLUXING <flux=v> [v]
FLUXIONAL [adj]
FLUXIONS <fluxion=n> [n]
FLUXION the act of {flowing=v} [n -S]
FLUX to {melt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLUYT a type of ship [n -S]
FLUYTS <fluyt=n> [n]
FLYABLE suitable for flying [adj]
FLYAWAY one that is elusive [n -AWAYS]
FLYAWAYS <flyaway=n> [n]
FLYBELT an area infested with tsetse flies [n -S]
FLYBELTS <flybelt=n> [n]
FLYBLEW <flyblow=v> [v]
FLYBLOWING <flyblow=v> [v]
FLYBLOWN <flyblow=v> [v]
FLYBLOWS <flyblow=v> [v]
FLYBLOW to {taint=v} [v -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING, -BLOWS]
FLYBOAT a small, fast boat [n -S]
FLYBOATS <flyboat=n> [n]
FLYBOY a pilot in an air force [n -BOYS]

FLYBOYS <flyboy=n> [n]


FLYBRIDGE [n -S]
FLYBRIDGES <flybridge=n> [n]
FLYBY a flight of aircraft close to a specified place [n -BYS]
FLYBYS <flyby=n> [n]
FLYCATCHER [n -S]
FLYCATCHERS <flycatcher=n> [n]
FLY {clever=adj} [adj FLIER, FLIEST] / to move through the air [v FLEW, FLOWN, F
LYING, FLIES] / to hit a ball high into the air in baseball [v FLIED, FLYING, FL
IES]
FLYER {flier=n} [n -S]
FLYERS <flyer=n> [n]
FLYINGS <flying=n> [n]
FLYING the operation of an aircraft [n -S]
FLYLEAF a blank leaf at the beginning or end of a book [n -LEAVES]
FLYLEAVES <flyleaf=n> [n]
FLYLESS free of flies (winged insects) [adj]
FLYLINE
FLYLINES
FLYMAN a stage worker in a theater [n FLYMEN]
FLYMEN <flyman=n> [n]
FLYOFF a competitive testing of model aircraft [n -S]
FLYOFFS <flyoff=n> [n]
FLYOVER a flight of aircraft over a specific location [n -S]
FLYOVERS <flyover=n> [n]
FLYPAPER paper designed to catch or kill flies [n -S]
FLYPAPERS <flypaper=n> [n]
FLYPAST a {flyby=n} [n -S]
FLYPASTS <flypast=n> [n]
FLYRODDER [n -S]
FLYRODDERS <flyrodder=n> [n]
FLYSCH a sandstone deposit [n -ES]
FLYSCHES <flysch=n> [n]
FLYSHEET a {circular=n} [n -S]
FLYSHEETS <flysheet=n> [n]
FLYSPECKED <flyspeck=v> [v]
FLYSPECKING <flyspeck=v> [v]
FLYSPECKS <flyspeck=v> [v]
FLYSPECK to mark with minute spots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLYSWATTER [n -S]
FLYSWATTERS <flyswatter=n> [n]
FLYTED <flyte=v> [v]
FLYTES <flyte=v> [v]
FLYTE to {flite=v} [v FLYTED, FLYTING, FLYTES]
FLYTIER a maker of fishing flies [n -S]
FLYTIERS <flytier=n> [n]
FLYTING a dispute in verse form [n -S]
FLYTINGS <flyting=n> [n]
FLYTRAP a trap for catching flies [n -S]
FLYTRAPS <flytrap=n> [n]
FLYWAY an established air route of migratory birds [n -WAYS]
FLYWAYS <flyway=n> [n]
FLYWEIGHT [n -S]
FLYWEIGHTS <flyweight=n> [n]
FLYWHEEL a heavy disk used in machinery [n -S]
FLYWHEELS <flywheel=n> [n]
FOALED <foal=v> [v]
FOALING <foal=v> [v]
FOALINGS
FOALS <foal=v> [v]

FOAL to give birth to a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]


FOAMABLE <foam=v> [adj]
FOAMED <foam=v> [v]
FOAMER one that {foams=v} [n -S]
FOAMERS <foamer=n> [n]
FOAMFLOWER [n -S]
FOAMFLOWERS <foamflower=n> [n]
FOAMIER <foamy=adj> [adj]
FOAMIEST <foamy=adj> [adj]
FOAMILY in a foamy manner [adv]
FOAMINESSES <foaminess=n> [n]
FOAMINESS [n -ES]
FOAMING <foam=v> [v]
FOAMLESS being without foam [adj]
FOAMLIKE resembling foam [adj]
FOAMS <foam=v> [v]
FOAM to form foam (a light, bubbly, gas and liquid mass) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FOA
MABLE ~adj
FOAMY covered with foam [adj FOAMIER, FOAMIEST]
FOBBED <fob=v> [v]
FOBBING <fob=v> [v]
FOBS <fob=v> [v]
FOB to {deceive=v} [v FOBBED, FOBBING, FOBS]
FOCACCIA bread seasoned with herbs and olive oil [n -S]
FOCACCIAS <focaccia=n> [n]
FOCALISED <focalise=v> [v]
FOCALISES <focalise=v> [v]
FOCALISE to {focalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
FOCALISING <focalise=v> [v]
FOCALIZATION [n -S]
FOCALIZATIONS <focalization=n> [n]
FOCALIZED <focalize=v> [v]
FOCALIZES <focalize=v> [v]
FOCALIZE to {focus=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FOCALIZING <focalize=v> [v]
FOCALLY with regard to focus [adv]
FOCAL pertaining to a {focus=n} [adj]
FOCI <focus=n> [n]
FOCUSABLE [adj]
FOCUS a point at which rays converge or from which they diverge [n -CUSES or -CI
] / to bring to a focus [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES
]
FOCUSED <focus=v> [v]
FOCUSER one that focuses [n -S]
FOCUSERS <focuser=n> [n]
FOCUSES <focus=n> [n]
FOCUSING <focus=v> [v]
FOCUSLESS [adj]
FOCUSSED <focus=v> [v]
FOCUSSES <focus=v> [v]
FOCUSSING <focus=v> [v]
FODDERED <fodder=v> [v]
FODDERING <fodder=v> [v]
FODDERS <fodder=v> [v]
FODDER to feed with coarse food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FODGEL {plump=adj} [adj]
FOE an {enemy=n} [n -S]
FOEHN a warm, dry wind [n -S]
FOEHNS <foehn=n> [n]
FOEMAN an enemy in war [n FOEMEN]

FOEMEN <foeman=n> [n]


FOES <foe=n> [n]
FOETAL {fetal=adj} [adj]
FOETID {fetid=adj} [adj]
FOETIDLY
FOETOR {fetor=n} [n -S]
FOETORS <foetor=n> [n]
FOETUSES <foetus=n> [n]
FOETUS {fetus=n} [n -ES]
FOGBOUND surrounded by fog [adj]
FOGBOW a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in a fog [n -S]
FOGBOWS <fogbow=n> [n]
FOGDOG a {fogbow=n} [n -S]
FOGDOGS <fogdog=n> [n]
FOGEYDOM
FOGEYDOMS
FOGEY {fogy=n} [n -GEYS] : FOGEYISH ~adj
FOGEYISH <fogey=n> [adj]
FOGEYISM {fogyism=n} [n -S]
FOGEYISMS <fogeyism=n> [n]
FOGEYS <fogey=n> [n]
FOGFRUIT a flowering plant [n -S]
FOGFRUITS <fogfruit=n> [n]
FOGGAGE a second growth of grass [n -S]
FOGGAGES <foggage=n> [n]
FOGGED <fog=v> [v]
FOGGER one that {fogs=v} [n -S]
FOGGERS <fogger=n> [n]
FOGGIER <foggy=adj> [adj]
FOGGIEST <foggy=adj> [adj]
FOGGILY <foggy=adj> [adv]
FOGGINESSES <fogginess=n> [n]
FOGGINESS [n -ES]
FOGGING <fog=v> [v]
FOGGINGS
FOGGY filled with fog [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : FOGGILY ~adv
FOGHORN a horn sounded in a fog to give warning [n -S]
FOGHORNS <foghorn=n> [n]
FOGIE {fogy=n} [n -S]
FOGIES <fogie=n> [n]
FOGLESS having no fog [adj]
FOGLIGHT
FOGLIGHTS
FOGS <fog=v> [v]
FOG to cover with fog (condensed water vapor near the earth's surface) [v FOGGED
, FOGGING, FOGS]
FOGY an old-fashioned person [n -GIES] : FOGYISH ~adj
FOGYDOM
FOGYDOMS
FOGYISH <fogy=n> [adj]
FOGYISM old-fashioned behavior [n -S]
FOGYISMS <fogyism=n> [n]
FOH {faugh=interj} [interj]
FOHN {foehn=n} [n -S]
FOHNS <fohn=n> [n]
FOIBLE a minor weakness [n -S]
FOIBLES <foible=n> [n]
FOILABLE <foil=v> [adj]
FOILED <foil=v> [v]
FOILING <foil=v> [v]

FOILIST
FOILISTS
FOILS <foil=v> [v]
FOILSMAN a {fencer=n} [n FOILSMEN]
FOILSMEN <foilsman=n> [n]
FOIL to prevent the success of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FOILABLE ~adj
FOINED <foin=v> [v]
FOINING <foin=v> [v]
FOINS <foin=v> [v]
FOIN to thrust with a pointed weapon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOISONS <foison=n> [n]
FOISON {strength=n} [n -S]
FOISTED <foist=v> [v]
FOISTING <foist=v> [v]
FOISTS <foist=v> [v]
FOIST to force upon slyly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOLACIN a B vitamin [n -S]
FOLACINS <folacin=n> [n]
FOLATE {folacin=n} [n -S]
FOLATES <folate=n> [n]
FOLDABLE <fold=v> [adj]
FOLDAWAY an object designed to be folded out of the way [n -S]
FOLDAWAYS <foldaway=n> [n]
FOLDBOAT a {faltboat=n} [n -S]
FOLDBOATS <foldboat=n> [n]
FOLDED <fold=v> [v]
FOLDEROL {falderal=n} [n -S]
FOLDEROLS <folderol=n> [n]
FOLDER one that {folds=v} [n -S]
FOLDERS <folder=n> [n]
FOLDING <fold=v> [v]
FOLDOUT a {gatefold=n} [n -S]
FOLDOUTS <foldout=n> [n]
FOLDS <fold=v> [v]
FOLD to lay one part over another part of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FOLDABLE ~adj
FOLDUP an object that folds up [n -S]
FOLDUPS <foldup=n> [n]
FOLEY a process for creating sounds for films [n -LEYS]
FOLEYS <foley=n> [n]
FOLIACEOUS [adj]
FOLIA <folium=n> [n]
FOLIAGED <foliage=n> [adj]
FOLIAGES <foliage=n> [n]
FOLIAGE the growth of leaves of a plant [n -S] : FOLIAGED ~adj
FOLIAR pertaining to a {leaf=n} [adj]
FOLIATED <foliate=v> [v]
FOLIATES <foliate=v> [v]
FOLIATE to hammer into thin plates [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
FOLIATING <foliate=v> [v]
FOLIATION [n -S]
FOLIATIONS <foliation=n> [n]
FOLIC derived from folic acid [adj]
FOLIOED <folio=v> [v]
FOLIOING <folio=v> [v]
FOLIOLATE [adj]
FOLIOSE having leaves [adj]
FOLIOS <folio=v> [v]
FOLIO to number the pages of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOLIOUS {foliose=adj} [adj]
FOLIUM a thin layer [n -LIA or -LIUMS]

FOLIUMS <folium=n> [n]


FOLK a people or tribe [n -S]
FOLKIE a performer of folk music [n -S] / being in the style of folk music [adj
FOLKIER, FOLKIEST]
FOLKIER <folkie=adj> [adj]
FOLKIES <folky=n> [n]
FOLKIEST <folkie=adj> [adj]
FOLKISH characteristic of the common people [adj]
FOLKISHNESSES <folkishness=n> [n]
FOLKISHNESS [n -ES]
FOLKLIFES
FOLKLIFE the traditions, skills, and products of a people [n -LIVES]
FOLKLIKE {folkish=adj} [adj]
FOLKLIVES <folklife=n> [n]
FOLKLORES <folklore=n> [n]
FOLKLORE the lore of a people [n -S]
FOLKLORIC [adj]
FOLKLORISH [adj]
FOLKLORISTIC [adj]
FOLKLORIST [n -S]
FOLKLORISTS <folklorist=n> [n]
FOLKMOOT a general assembly of the people in early England [n -S]
FOLKMOOTS <folkmoot=n> [n]
FOLKMOTE {folkmoot=n} [n -S]
FOLKMOTES <folkmote=n> [n]
FOLKMOT {folkmoot=n} [n -S]
FOLKMOTS <folkmot=n> [n]
FOLKS <folk=n> [n]
FOLKSIER <folksy=adj> [adj]
FOLKSIEST <folksy=adj> [adj]
FOLKSILY <folksy=adj> [adv]
FOLKSINESSES <folksiness=n> [n]
FOLKSINESS [n -ES]
FOLKSINGER [n -S]
FOLKSINGERS <folksinger=n> [n]
FOLKSINGING [n -S]
FOLKSINGINGS <folksinging=n> [n]
FOLKSONG a song of the folk music of an area [n -S]
FOLKSONGS <folksong=n> [n]
FOLKSY {friendly=adj} [adj FOLKSIER, FOLKSIEST] : FOLKSILY ~adv
FOLKTALE a tale forming part of the oral tradition of a people [n -S]
FOLKTALES <folktale=n> [n]
FOLKWAY a traditional custom of a people [n -WAYS]
FOLKWAYS <folkway=n> [n]
FOLKY {folkie=n} [n FOLKIES]
FOLLES <follis=n> [n]
FOLLICLE a small bodily cavity [n -S]
FOLLICLES <follicle=n> [n]
FOLLICULAR [adj]
FOLLICULITISES <folliculitis=n> [n]
FOLLICULITIS [n -LITISES]
FOLLIES <folly=n> [n]
FOLLIS a coin of ancient Rome [n -LES]
FOLLOWED <follow=v> [v]
FOLLOWER one that {follows=v} [n -S]
FOLLOWERS <follower=n> [n]
FOLLOWERSHIP [n -S]
FOLLOWERSHIPS <followership=n> [n]
FOLLOWING [n -S]
FOLLOWINGS <following=n> [n]

FOLLOWS <follow=v> [v]


FOLLOW to come or go after [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOLLOWUP a news article that adds information to a previous article [n -S]
FOLLOWUPS <followup=n> [n]
FOLLY a foolish idea or action [n -LIES]
FOMENTATION [n -S]
FOMENTATIONS <fomentation=n> [n]
FOMENTED <foment=v> [v]
FOMENTER one that {foments=v} [n -S]
FOMENTERS <fomenter=n> [n]
FOMENTING <foment=v> [v]
FOMENTS <foment=v> [v]
FOMENT to promote the development of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOMITE an inanimate object that serves to transmit infectious organisms [n -S]
FOMITES <fomite=n> [n]
FONDANT a soft, creamy candy [n -S]
FONDANTS <fondant=n> [n]
FONDED <fond=v> [v]
FONDER <fond=adj> [adj]
FONDEST <fond=adj> [adj]
FOND having an affection [adj FONDER, FONDEST] / to display affection [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
FONDING <fond=v> [v]
FONDLED <fondle=v> [v]
FONDLER one that {fondles=v} [n -S]
FONDLERS <fondler=n> [n]
FONDLES <fondle=v> [v]
FONDLE to {caress=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
FONDLING one that is fondled [n -S]
FONDLINGS <fondling=n> [n]
FONDLY in a fond manner [adv]
FONDNESS {affection=n} [n -ES]
FONDNESSES <fondness=n> [n]
FONDS <fond=v> [v]
FONDUED <fondue=v> [v]
FONDUEING <fondue=v> [v]
FONDUES <fondue=v> [v]
FONDUE to cook in a pot of melted cheese [v -DUED, -DUING or -DUEING, -DUES]
FONDU fondue [n -S]
FONDUING <fondue=v> [v]
FONDUS <fondu=n> [n]
FON {foehn=n} [n -S]
FONS <fon=n> [n]
FONTAL <font=n> [adj]
FONTANEL a space in the fetal and infantile skull [n -S]
FONTANELLE [n -S]
FONTANELLES <fontanelle=n> [n]
FONTANELS <fontanel=n> [n]
FONT a receptacle for the water used in baptism [n -S] : FONTAL ~adj
FONTINA an Italian cheese [n -S]
FONTINAS <fontina=n> [n]
FONTS <font=n> [n]
FOO
FOOD a substance taken into the body to maintain life and growth [n -S] : FOODLE
SS ~adj
FOODERIES
FOODERY
FOODIE an enthusiast of foods and their preparation [n -S]
FOODIES <foodie=n> [n]
FOODLAND

FOODLANDS
FOODLESS <food=n> [adj]
FOODLESSNESSES <foodlessness=n> [n]
FOODLESSNESS [n -ES]
FOODS <food=n> [n]
FOODSTUFF [n -S]
FOODSTUFFS <foodstuff=n> [n]
FOODWAYS the eating habits of a people [n]
FOOFARAW excessive ornamentation [n -S]
FOOFARAWS <foofaraw=n> [n]
FOOLED <fool=v> [v]
FOOLERIES <foolery=n> [n]
FOOLERY foolish behavior or speech [n -ERIES]
FOOLFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
FOOLFISHES <foolfish=n> [n]
FOOLHARDIER <foolhardy=adj> [adj]
FOOLHARDIEST <foolhardy=adj> [adj]
FOOLHARDILY [adv]
FOOLHARDINESSES <foolhardiness=n> [n]
FOOLHARDINESS [n -ES]
FOOLHARDY [adj -DIER, -DIEST]
FOOLING <fool=v> [v]
FOOLISHER <foolish=adj> [adj]
FOOLISHEST <foolish=adj> [adj]
FOOLISH lacking good sense or judgment [adj -ISHER, -ISHEST]
FOOLISHLY [adv]
FOOLISHNESSES <foolishness=n> [n]
FOOLISHNESS [n -ES]
FOOLPROOF [adj]
FOOLSCAP a paper size [n -S]
FOOLSCAPS <foolscap=n> [n]
FOOLS <fool=v> [v]
FOOL to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOOS
FOOSBALL a table game resembling soccer [n -S]
FOOSBALLS <foosball=n> [n]
FOOTAGE a length or quantity expressed in feet [n -S]
FOOTAGES <footage=n> [n]
FOOTBAG a small bag filled with pellets that is kept aloft with the feet [n -S]
FOOTBAGS <footbag=n> [n]
FOOTBALL a type of ball [n -S]
FOOTBALLER [n -S]
FOOTBALLERS <footballer=n> [n]
FOOTBALLING
FOOTBALLS <football=n> [n]
FOOTBATH a bath for the feet [n -S]
FOOTBATHS <footbath=n> [n]
FOOTBED
FOOTBEDS
FOOTBOARD [n -S]
FOOTBOARDS <footboard=n> [n]
FOOTBOY a serving boy [n -BOYS]
FOOTBOYS <footboy=n> [n]
FOOTBRIDGE [n -S]
FOOTBRIDGES <footbridge=n> [n]
FOOTCLOTH [n -S]
FOOTCLOTHS <footcloth=n> [n]
FOOTDRAGGER [n -S]
FOOTDRAGGERS <footdragger=n> [n]
FOOTED <foot=v> [v]

FOOTER one that {walks=v} [n -S]


FOOTERS <footer=n> [n]
FOOTFALLS <footfall=n> [n]
FOOTFALL the sound of a footstep [n -S]
FOOTFAULTED <footfault=v> [v]
FOOTFAULTING <footfault=v> [v]
FOOTFAULTS <footfault=v> [v]
FOOTFAULT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOOTGEAR {footwear=n} [n -S]
FOOTGEARS <footgear=n> [n]
FOOTHILL a low hill at the foot of higher hills [n -S]
FOOTHILLS <foothill=n> [n]
FOOTHOLD a secure support for the feet [n -S]
FOOTHOLDS <foothold=n> [n]
FOOTIE {footsie=n} [n -S]
FOOTIER <footy=adj> [adj]
FOOTIES <footie=n> [n]
FOOTIEST <footy=adj> [adj]
FOOTING a {foothold=n} [n -S]
FOOTINGS <footing=n> [n]
FOOTLAMBERT [n -S]
FOOTLAMBERTS <footlambert=n> [n]
FOOTLED <footle=v> [v]
FOOTLER one that {footles=v} [n -S]
FOOTLERS <footler=n> [n]
FOOTLES <footle=v> [v]
FOOTLESS having no feet [adj]
FOOTLESSLY [adv]
FOOTLESSNESSES <footlessness=n> [n]
FOOTLESSNESS [n -ES]
FOOTLE to waste time [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
FOOTLIGHT [n -S]
FOOTLIGHTS <footlight=n> [n]
FOOTLIKE resembling a {foot=n} [adj]
FOOTLING <footle=v> [v]
FOOTLOCKER [n -S]
FOOTLOCKERS <footlocker=n> [n]
FOOTLONG
FOOTLONGS
FOOTLOOSE [adj]
FOOTMAN a male {servant=n} [n FOOTMEN]
FOOTMARK a mark left by the foot on a surface [n -S]
FOOTMARKS <footmark=n> [n]
FOOTMEN <footman=n> [n]
FOOTNOTED <footnote=v> [v]
FOOTNOTES <footnote=v> [v]
FOOTNOTE to furnish with explanatory notes [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES]
FOOTNOTING <footnote=v> [v]
FOOTPACE a walking pace [n -S]
FOOTPACES <footpace=n> [n]
FOOTPAD one who robs a pedestrian [n -S]
FOOTPADS <footpad=n> [n]
FOOTPATH a path for pedestrians [n -S]
FOOTPATHS <footpath=n> [n]
FOOTPRINT [n -S]
FOOTPRINTS <footprint=n> [n]
FOOTRACE a race run on foot [n -S]
FOOTRACES <footrace=n> [n]
FOOTREST a support for the feet [n -S]
FOOTRESTS <footrest=n> [n]

FOOTROPE a rope used in sailing [n -S]


FOOTROPES <footrope=n> [n]
FOOTS <foot=v> [v]
FOOTSIE a flirting game played with the feet [n -S]
FOOTSIES <footsie=n> [n]
FOOTSLOGGED <footslog=v> [v]
FOOTSLOGGER [n -S]
FOOTSLOGGERS <footslogger=n> [n]
FOOTSLOGGING <footslog=v> [v]
FOOTSLOGS <footslog=v> [v]
FOOTSLOG to march through mud [v -SLOGGED, -SLOGGING, -SLOGS]
FOOTSORE having sore or tired feet [adj]
FOOTSORENESSES <footsoreness=n> [n]
FOOTSORENESS [n -ES]
FOOTSTALK [n -S]
FOOTSTALKS <footstalk=n> [n]
FOOTSTALL [n -S]
FOOTSTALLS <footstall=n> [n]
FOOTSTEP a step with the foot [n -S]
FOOTSTEPS <footstep=n> [n]
FOOTSTOCK [n -S]
FOOTSTOCKS <footstock=n> [n]
FOOTSTONE [n -S]
FOOTSTONES <footstone=n> [n]
FOOTSTOOL [n -S]
FOOTSTOOLS <footstool=n> [n]
FOOTSY {footsie=n} [n -SIES]
FOOT the terminal part of the leg on which the body stands and moves [n FEET] /
to {walk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOOTWALLS <footwall=n> [n]
FOOTWALL the layer of rock beneath a vein of ore [n -S]
FOOTWAY a {footpath=n} [n -WAYS]
FOOTWAYS <footway=n> [n]
FOOTWEAR wearing apparel for the feet [n]
FOOTWELL
FOOTWELLS
FOOTWORKS <footwork=n> [n]
FOOTWORK the use of the feet [n -S]
FOOTWORN {footsore=adj} [adj]
FOOTY {paltry=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
FOOZLED <foozle=v> [v]
FOOZLER one that {foozles=v} [n -S]
FOOZLERS <foozler=n> [n]
FOOZLES <foozle=v> [v]
FOOZLE to {bungle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
FOOZLING <foozle=v> [v]
FOPPED <fop=v> [v]
FOPPERIES <foppery=n> [n]
FOPPERY foppish behavior [n -PERIES]
FOPPING <fop=v> [v]
FOPPISH characteristic of a dandy [adj]
FOPPISHLY [adv]
FOPPISHNESSES <foppishness=n> [n]
FOPPISHNESS [n -ES]
FOPS <fop=v> [v]
FOP to {deceive=v} [v FOPPED, FOPPING, FOPS]
FORA <forum=n> [n]
FORAGED <forage=v> [v]
FORAGER one that {forages=v} [n -S]
FORAGERS <forager=n> [n]

FORAGES <forage=v> [v]


FORAGE to search about [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
FORAGING <forage=v> [v]
FORAM a marine rhizopod [n -S]
FORAMEN a small anatomical opening [n -MINA or -MENS]
FORAMENS <foramen=n> [n]
FORAMINA <foramen=n> [n]
FORAMINAL [adj]
FORAMINIFERAL [adj]
FORAMINIFERA [n]
FORAMINIFERAN [n -S]
FORAMINIFERANS <foraminiferan=n> [n]
FORAMINIFER [n -S]
FORAMINIFERS <foraminifer=n> [n]
FORAMINOUS [adj]
FORAMS <foram=n> [n]
FORASMUCH [conj]
FORAYED <foray=v> [v]
FORAYER one that {forays=v} [n -S]
FORAYERS <forayer=n> [n]
FORAYING <foray=v> [v]
FORAYS <foray=v> [v]
FORAY to {raid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORBADE <forbid=v> [v]
FORBAD <forbid=v> [v]
FORB an herb other than grass [n -S]
FORBARE <forbear=v> [v]
FORBEARANCE [n -S]
FORBEARANCES <forbearance=n> [n]
FORBEARER [n -S]
FORBEARERS <forbearer=n> [n]
FORBEARING <forbear=v> [v]
FORBEARS <forbear=v> [v]
FORBEAR to refrain from [v -BORE or -BARE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS]
FORBIDALS <forbidal=n> [n]
FORBIDAL the act of {forbidding=v} [n -S]
FORBIDDANCE [n -S]
FORBIDDANCES <forbiddance=n> [n]
FORBIDDEN <forbid=v> [v]
FORBIDDER [n -S]
FORBIDDERS <forbidder=n> [n]
FORBIDDING <forbid=v> [v]
FORBIDDINGLY [adv]
FORBIDS <forbid=v> [v]
FORBID to command not to do something [v -BADE or -BAD, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS
]
FORBODED <forbode=v> [v]
FORBODES <forbode=v> [v]
FORBODE to {forebode=v} [v -BODED, -BODING, -BODES]
FORBODING <forbode=v> [v]
FORBORE <forbear=v> [v]
FORBORNE <forbear=v> [v]
FORBS <forb=n> [n]
FORBY close by [prep]
FORBYE {forby=prep} [prep]
FORCEABLE [adj]
FORCED <force=v> [v]
FORCEDLY <force=v> [adv]
FORCEFULLY [adv]
FORCEFULNESSES <forcefulness=n> [n]

FORCEFULNESS [n -ES]
FORCEFUL {strong=adj} [adj]
FORCELESS [adj]
FORCEMEAT [n -S]
FORCEMEATS <forcemeat=n> [n]
FORCEOUT
FORCEOUTS
FORCEPS an instrument for seizing and holding objects [n -CIPES]
FORCEPSLIKE [adj]
FORCER one that {forces=v} [n -S]
FORCERS <forcer=n> [n]
FORCES <force=v> [v]
FORCE to overcome resistance by the exertion of strength [v FORCED, FORCING, FOR
CES] : FORCEDLY ~adv
FORCIBLE effected by force [adj] : FORCIBLY ~adv
FORCIBLENESSES <forcibleness=n> [n]
FORCIBLENESS [n -ES]
FORCIBLY <forcible=adj> [adv]
FORCING <force=v> [v]
FORCIPES <forceps=n> [n]
FORDABLE <ford=v> [adj]
FORDED <ford=v> [v]
FORDID <fordo=v> [v]
FORDING <ford=v> [v]
FOR directed or sent to [prep]
FORDLESS unable to be forded [adj]
FORDOES <fordo=v> [v]
FORDOING <fordo=v> [v]
FORDONE <fordo=v> [v]
FORDO to {destroy=v} [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
FORDS <ford=v> [v]
FORD to cross by wading [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FORDABLE ~adj
FOREARMED <forearm=v> [v]
FOREARMING <forearm=v> [v]
FOREARMS <forearm=v> [v]
FOREARM to arm in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREBAY a reservoir from which water is taken to run equipment [n -BAYS]
FOREBAYS <forebay=n> [n]
FOREBEAR an ancestor [n -S]
FOREBEARER
FOREBEARERS
FOREBEARS <forebear=n> [n]
FOREBODED <forebode=v> [v]
FOREBODER one that {forebodes=v} [n -S]
FOREBODERS <foreboder=n> [n]
FOREBODES <forebode=v> [v]
FOREBODE to indicate in advance [v -BODED, -BODING, -BODES]
FOREBODIES <forebody=n> [n]
FOREBODINGLY [adv]
FOREBODINGNESS [n -ES]
FOREBODING [n -S]
FOREBODINGS <foreboding=n> [n]
FOREBODY the forward part of a ship [n -BODIES]
FOREBOOMS <foreboom=n> [n]
FOREBOOM the boom of a ship's foremast [n -S]
FOREBRAIN [n -S]
FOREBRAINS <forebrain=n> [n]
FOREBYE {forby=prep} [prep]
FOREBY {forby=prep} [prep]
FORECADDIE [n -S]

FORECADDIES <forecaddie=n> [n]


FORECASTABLE [adj]
FORECASTED <forecast=v> [v]
FORECASTER [n -S]
FORECASTERS <forecaster=n> [n]
FORECASTING <forecast=v> [v]
FORECASTLE [n -S]
FORECASTLES <forecastle=n> [n]
FORECASTS <forecast=v> [v]
FORECAST to estimate or calculate in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORECHECKED <forecheck=v> [v]
FORECHECKER [n -S]
FORECHECKERS <forechecker=n> [n]
FORECHECKING <forecheck=v> [v]
FORECHECKS <forecheck=v> [v]
FORECHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORECLOSED <foreclose=v> [v]
FORECLOSES <foreclose=v> [v]
FORECLOSE [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES]
FORECLOSING <foreclose=v> [v]
FORECLOSURE [n -S]
FORECLOSURES <foreclosure=n> [n]
FORECOURT [n -S]
FORECOURTS <forecourt=n> [n]
FOREDATED <foredate=v> [v]
FOREDATES <foredate=v> [v]
FOREDATE to {antedate=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
FOREDATING <foredate=v> [v]
FOREDECKS <foredeck=n> [n]
FOREDECK the forward part of a ship's deck [n -S]
FOREDID <foredo=v> [v]
FOREDOES <foredo=v> [v]
FOREDOING <foredo=v> [v]
FOREDONE <foredo=v> [v]
FOREDOOMED <foredoom=v> [v]
FOREDOOMING <foredoom=v> [v]
FOREDOOMS <foredoom=v> [v]
FOREDOOM to doom in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREDO to {fordo=v} [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
FOREFACES <foreface=n> [n]
FOREFACE the front part of the head of a quadruped [n -S]
FOREFATHER [n -S]
FOREFATHERS <forefather=n> [n]
FOREFEELING <forefeel=v> [v]
FOREFEELS <forefeel=v> [v]
FOREFEEL to have a premonition of [v -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS]
FOREFEET <forefoot=n> [n]
FOREFELT <forefeel=v> [v]
FOREFENDED <forefend=v> [v]
FOREFENDING <forefend=v> [v]
FOREFENDS <forefend=v> [v]
FOREFEND to {forfend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREFINGER [n -S]
FOREFINGERS <forefinger=n> [n]
FOREFOOT one of the front feet of an animal [n -FEET]
FOREFRONT [n -S]
FOREFRONTS <forefront=n> [n]
FOREGATHERED <foregather=v> [v]
FOREGATHERING <foregather=v> [v]
FOREGATHERS <foregather=v> [v]

FOREGATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]


FOREGOER one that {foregoes=v} [n -S]
FOREGOERS <foregoer=n> [n]
FOREGOES <forego=v> [v]
FOREGOING <forego=v> [v]
FOREGONE <forego=v> [v]
FOREGO to go before [v FOREWENT, FOREGONE, FOREGOING, FOREGOES]
FOREGROUNDED <foreground=v> [v]
FOREGROUNDING <foreground=v> [v]
FOREGROUNDS <foreground=v> [v]
FOREGROUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREGUTS <foregut=n> [n]
FOREGUT the front part of the embryonic alimentary canal [n -S]
FOREHAND a type of tennis stroke [n -S]
FOREHANDED [adj]
FOREHANDEDLY [adv]
FOREHANDEDNESS [n -ES]
FOREHANDS <forehand=n> [n]
FOREHEADS <forehead=n> [n]
FOREHEAD the part of the face above the eyes [n -S]
FOREHOOFS <forehoof=n> [n]
FOREHOOF the hoof of a forefoot [n -HOOFS or -HOOVES]
FOREHOOVES <forehoof=n> [n]
FOREIGNER [n -S]
FOREIGNERS <foreigner=n> [n]
FOREIGNISM [n -S]
FOREIGNISMS <foreignism=n> [n]
FOREIGNNESSES <foreignness=n> [n]
FOREIGNNESS [n -ES]
FOREIGN situated outside a place or country [adj]
FOREJUDGED <forejudge=v> [v]
FOREJUDGES <forejudge=v> [v]
FOREJUDGE [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES]
FOREJUDGING <forejudge=v> [v]
FOREKNEW <foreknow=v> [v]
FOREKNOWING <foreknow=v> [v]
FOREKNOWLEDGE [n -S]
FOREKNOWLEDGES <foreknowledge=n> [n]
FOREKNOWN <foreknow=v> [v]
FOREKNOWS <foreknow=v> [v]
FOREKNOW to know in advance [v -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS]
FORELADIES <forelady=n> [n]
FORELADY a woman who supervises workers [n -DIES]
FORELAND a projecting mass of land [n -S]
FORELANDS <foreland=n> [n]
FORELEG one of the front legs of an animal [n -S]
FORELEGS <foreleg=n> [n]
FORELIMB a {foreleg=n} [n -S]
FORELIMBS <forelimb=n> [n]
FORELOCKED <forelock=v> [v]
FORELOCKING <forelock=v> [v]
FORELOCKS <forelock=v> [v]
FORELOCK to fasten with a linchpin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREMAN a man who supervises workers [n FOREMEN]
FOREMANSHIP [n -S]
FOREMANSHIPS <foremanship=n> [n]
FOREMASTS <foremast=n> [n]
FOREMAST the forward mast of a ship [n -S]
FOREMEN <foreman=n> [n]
FOREMILKS <foremilk=n> [n]

FOREMILK the milk secreted immediately after childbirth [n -S]


FOREMOST first in position [adj]
FOREMOTHER [n -S]
FOREMOTHERS <foremother=n> [n]
FORENAME a first name [n -S]
FORENAMED [adj]
FORENAMES <forename=n> [n]
FORENOONS <forenoon=n> [n]
FORENOON the period of daylight before noon [n -S]
FORENSICALLY [adv]
FORENSIC an argumentative exercise [n -S]
FORENSICS <forensic=n> [n]
FOREORDAINED <foreordain=v> [v]
FOREORDAINING <foreordain=v> [v]
FOREORDAINS <foreordain=v> [v]
FOREORDAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREORDINATION [n -S]
FOREORDINATIONS <foreordination=n> [n]
FOREPARTS <forepart=n> [n]
FOREPART the front part [n -S]
FOREPASSED [adj]
FOREPAST already in the past [adj]
FOREPAWS <forepaw=n> [n]
FOREPAW the paw of a foreleg [n -S]
FOREPEAKS <forepeak=n> [n]
FOREPEAK the forward part of a ship's hold [n -S]
FOREPLAY erotic stimulation preceding sexual intercourse [n -PLAYS]
FOREPLAYS <foreplay=n> [n]
FOREQUARTER [n -S]
FOREQUARTERS <forequarter=n> [n]
FORERAN <forerun=v> [v]
FORERANKS <forerank=n> [n]
FORERANK the first rank [n -S]
FOREREACHED <forereach=v> [v]
FOREREACHES <forereach=v> [v]
FOREREACHING <forereach=v> [v]
FOREREACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FORERUNNER [n -S]
FORERUNNERS <forerunner=n> [n]
FORERUNNING <forerun=v> [v]
FORERUNS <forerun=v> [v]
FORERUN to run in advance of [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS]
FORESAID previously said [adj]
FORESAILS <foresail=n> [n]
FORESAIL the lowest sail on a foremast [n -S]
FORESAW <foresee=v> [v]
FORESEEABILITY [n -TIES]
FORESEEABLE [adj]
FORESEEING <foresee=v> [v]
FORESEEN <foresee=v> [v]
FORESEER one that {foresees=v} [n -S]
FORESEERS <foreseer=n> [n]
FORESEES <foresee=v> [v]
FORESEE to see in advance [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES]
FORES <fore=n> [n]
FORESHADOWED <foreshadow=v> [v]
FORESHADOWER [n -S]
FORESHADOWERS <foreshadower=n> [n]
FORESHADOWING <foreshadow=v> [v]
FORESHADOWS <foreshadow=v> [v]

FORESHADOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]


FORESHANK [n -S]
FORESHANKS <foreshank=n> [n]
FORESHEET [n -S]
FORESHEETS <foresheet=n> [n]
FORESHOCK [n -S]
FORESHOCKS <foreshock=n> [n]
FORESHORE [n -S]
FORESHORES <foreshore=n> [n]
FORESHORTENED <foreshorten=v> [v]
FORESHORTENING <foreshorten=v> [v]
FORESHORTENS <foreshorten=v> [v]
FORESHORTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESHOWED <foreshow=v> [v]
FORESHOWING <foreshow=v> [v]
FORESHOWN <foreshow=v> [v]
FORESHOWS <foreshow=v> [v]
FORESHOW to show in advance [v -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS]
FORESIDES <foreside=n> [n]
FORESIDE the front side [n -S]
FORESIGHTED [adj]
FORESIGHTEDLY [adv]
FORESIGHTEDNESS [n -ES]
FORESIGHTFUL [adj]
FORESIGHT [n -S]
FORESIGHTS <foresight=n> [n]
FORESKINS <foreskin=n> [n]
FORESKIN the {prepuce=n} [n -S]
FORESPAKE <forespeak=v> [v]
FORESPEAKING <forespeak=v> [v]
FORESPEAKS <forespeak=v> [v]
FORESPEAK [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPAKE, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS]
FORESPOKE <forespeak=v> [v]
FORESPOKEN <forespeak=v> [v]
FORESTAGE [n -S]
FORESTAGES <forestage=n> [n]
FORESTALLED <forestall=v> [v]
FORESTALLER [n -S]
FORESTALLERS <forestaller=n> [n]
FORESTALLING <forestall=v> [v]
FORESTALLMENT [n -S]
FORESTALLMENTS <forestallment=n> [n]
FORESTALLS <forestall=v> [v]
FORESTALL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESTAL of or pertaining to a forest [adj]
FORESTATION [n -S]
FORESTATIONS <forestation=n> [n]
FORESTAY a wire or rope used to support a foremast [n -STAYS]
FORESTAYSAIL [n -S]
FORESTAYSAILS <forestaysail=n> [n]
FORESTAYS <forestay=n> [n]
FORESTED <forest=v> [v]
FORESTER one skilled in forestry [n -S]
FORESTERS <forester=n> [n]
FORESTIAL [adj]
FORESTING <forest=v> [v]
FORESTLAND [n -S]
FORESTLANDS <forestland=n> [n]
FORESTRIES <forestry=n> [n]
FORESTRY the science of planting and managing forests [n -RIES]

FORESTS <forest=v> [v]


FOREST to convert into a forest (a densely wooded area) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESWEARING <foreswear=v> [v]
FORESWEARS <foreswear=v> [v]
FORESWEAR [v -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS]
FORESWORE <foreswear=v> [v]
FORESWORN <foreswear=v> [v]
FORETASTED <foretaste=v> [v]
FORETASTES <foretaste=v> [v]
FORETASTE [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES]
FORETASTING <foretaste=v> [v]
FORETEETH <foretooth=n> [n]
FORETELLER one that {foretells=v} [n -S]
FORETELLERS <foreteller=n> [n]
FORETELLING <foretell=v> [v]
FORETELLS <foretell=v> [v]
FORETELL to tell of or about in advance [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS]
FORE the front part of something [n -S]
FORETHOUGHTFUL [adj]
FORETHOUGHT [n -S]
FORETHOUGHTS <forethought=n> [n]
FORETIMES <foretime=n> [n]
FORETIME the {past=n} [n -S]
FORETOKENED <foretoken=v> [v]
FORETOKENING <foretoken=v> [v]
FORETOKENS <foretoken=v> [v]
FORETOKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORETOLD <foretell=v> [v]
FORETOOTH [n FORETEETH]
FORETOP a forelock [n -S]
FORETOPMAN [n FORETOPMEN]
FORETOPMEN <foretopman=n> [n]
FORETOPS <foretop=n> [n]
FOREVER an indefinite length of time [n -S]
FOREVERMORE [adv]
FOREVERNESSES <foreverness=n> [n]
FOREVERNESS [n -ES]
FOREVERS <forever=n> [n]
FOREWARNED <forewarn=v> [v]
FOREWARNING <forewarn=v> [v]
FOREWARNS <forewarn=v> [v]
FOREWARN to warn in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREWENT <forego=v> [v]
FOREWING an anterior wing of an insect [n -S]
FOREWINGS <forewing=n> [n]
FOREWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
FOREWOMEN <forewoman=n> [n]
FOREWORD an introductory statement [n -S]
FOREWORDS <foreword=n> [n]
FOREWORN {forworn=adj} [adj]
FOREX
FOREXES
FOREYARDS <foreyard=n> [n]
FOREYARD the lowest yard on a foremast [n -S]
FORFEITABLE [adj]
FORFEITED <forfeit=v> [v]
FORFEITER [n -S]
FORFEITERS <forfeiter=n> [n]
FORFEITING <forfeit=v> [v]
FORFEITS <forfeit=v> [v]

FORFEIT to lose as a penalty [v -ED, -ING, -S]


FORFEITURE [n -S]
FORFEITURES <forfeiture=n> [n]
FORFENDED <forfend=v> [v]
FORFENDING <forfend=v> [v]
FORFENDS <forfend=v> [v]
FORFEND to {protect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORFICATE [adj]
FORGAT <forget=v> [v]
FORGATHERED <forgather=v> [v]
FORGATHERING <forgather=v> [v]
FORGATHERS <forgather=v> [v]
FORGATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORGAVE <forgive=v> [v]
FORGEABILITIES <forgeability=n> [n]
FORGEABILITY [n -TIES]
FORGEABLE [adj]
FORGED <forge=v> [v]
FORGERIES <forgery=n> [n]
FORGER one that {forges=v} [n -S]
FORGERS <forger=n> [n]
FORGERY the act of forging [n -ERIES]
FORGES <forge=v> [v]
FORGETFUL [adj]
FORGETFULLY [adv]
FORGETFULNESSES <forgetfulness=n> [n]
FORGETFULNESS [n -ES]
FORGETIVE [adj]
FORGE to fashion or reproduce for fraudulent purposes [v FORGED, FORGING, FORGES
]
FORGETS <forget=v> [v]
FORGETTABLE [adj]
FORGETTER [n -S]
FORGETTERS <forgetter=n> [n]
FORGETTING <forget=v> [v]
FORGET to fail to remember [v -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS]
FORGING a {forgery=n} [n -S]
FORGINGS <forging=n> [n]
FORGIVABLE [adj]
FORGIVABLY [adv]
FORGIVENESSES <forgiveness=n> [n]
FORGIVENESS [n -ES]
FORGIVEN <forgive=v> [v]
FORGIVER one that {forgives=v} [n -S]
FORGIVERS <forgiver=n> [n]
FORGIVES <forgive=v> [v]
FORGIVE to {pardon=v} [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES]
FORGIVING <forgive=v> [v]
FORGIVINGLY [adv]
FORGIVINGNESSES <forgivingness=n> [n]
FORGIVINGNESS [n -ES]
FORGOER one that {forgoes=v} [n -S]
FORGOERS <forgoer=n> [n]
FORGOES <forgo=v> [v]
FORGOING <forgo=v> [v]
FORGONE <forgo=v> [v]
FORGOT <forget=v> [v]
FORGO to refrain from [v FORWENT, FORGONE, FORGOING, FORGOES]
FORGOTTEN <forget=v> [v]
FORINT a monetary unit of Hungary [n -S]

FORINTS <forint=n> [n]


FORJUDGED <forjudge=v> [v]
FORJUDGES <forjudge=v> [v]
FORJUDGE to deprive by judgment of a court [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES]
FORJUDGING <forjudge=v> [v]
FORKBALL a breaking pitch in baseball [n -S]
FORKBALLS <forkball=n> [n]
FORKED <fork=v> [v]
FORKEDLY <fork=v> [adv]
FORKER one that {forks=v} [n -S]
FORKERS <forker=n> [n]
FORKFUL as much as a fork will hold [n FORKFULS or FORKSFUL]
FORKFULS <forkful=n> [n]
FORKIER <forky=adj> [adj]
FORKIEST <forky=adj> [adj]
FORKINESSES <forkiness=n> [n]
FORKINESS [n -ES]
FORKING <fork=v> [v]
FORKLESS having no fork [adj]
FORKLIFTED <forklift=v> [v]
FORKLIFTING <forklift=v> [v]
FORKLIFTS <forklift=v> [v]
FORKLIFT to raise or transport by means of a forklift (a machine with projecting
prongs) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORKLIKE resembling a fork [adj]
FORKS <fork=v> [v]
FORKSFUL <forkful=n> [n]
FORK to work with a fork (a pronged implement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FORKEDLY ~adv
FORKY resembling a fork [adj FORKIER, FORKIEST]
FORLORN {dreary=adj} [adj -LORNER, -LORNEST]
FORLORNER <forlorn=adj> [adj]
FORLORNEST <forlorn=adj> [adj]
FORLORNLY [adv]
FORLORNNESSES <forlornness=n> [n]
FORLORNNESS [n -ES]
FORMABILITIES <formability=n> [n]
FORMABILITY the ability to be formed [n -TIES]
FORMABLE <form=v> [adj]
FORMABLY <form=v> [adv]
FORMAL a social event that requires evening dress [n -S]
FORMALDEHYDE [n -S]
FORMALDEHYDES <formaldehyde=n> [n]
FORMALIN an aqueous solution of formaldehyde [n -S]
FORMALINS <formalin=n> [n]
FORMALISATION
FORMALISATIONS
FORMALISED <formalise=v> [v]
FORMALISES <formalise=v> [v]
FORMALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
FORMALISING <formalise=v> [v]
FORMALISM [n -S]
FORMALISMS <formalism=n> [n]
FORMALISTIC [adj]
FORMALIST [n -S]
FORMALISTS <formalist=n> [n]
FORMALITIES <formality=n> [n]
FORMALITY [n -TIES]
FORMALIZABLE [adj]
FORMALIZATION [n -S]
FORMALIZATIONS <formalization=n> [n]

FORMALIZED <formalize=v> [v]


FORMALIZER [n -S]
FORMALIZERS <formalizer=n> [n]
FORMALIZES <formalize=v> [v]
FORMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FORMALIZING <formalize=v> [v]
FORMALLY in a prescribed or customary manner [adv]
FORMALNESSES <formalness=n> [n]
FORMALNESS [n -ES]
FORMALS <formal=n> [n]
FORMAMIDE [n -S]
FORMAMIDES <formamide=n> [n]
FORMANT a characteristic component of the quality of a speech sound [n -S]
FORMANTS <formant=n> [n]
FORMATE a chemical salt [n -S]
FORMATES <formate=n> [n]
FORMATION [n -S]
FORMATIONS <formation=n> [n]
FORMATIVELY [adv]
FORMATIVE [n -S]
FORMATIVES <formative=n> [n]
FORMATS <format=v> [v]
FORMATTED <format=v> [v]
FORMATTER [n -S]
FORMATTERS <formatter=n> [n]
FORMATTING <format=v> [v]
FORMAT to produce in a specified style [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS]
FORME an assemblage of printing type secured in a metal frame [n -S]
FORMED <form=v> [v]
FORMEE having the arms narrow at the center and expanding toward the ends -- use
d of a heraldic cross [adj]
FORMERLY {previously=adv} [adv]
FORMER one that {forms=v} [n -S]
FORMERS <former=n> [n]
FORMES <forme=n> [n]
FORMFITTING [adj]
FORMFUL exhibiting good form [adj]
FORMICA any of various laminated products used especially for surface finish -a trademark [n -S]
FORMICARIES <formicary=n> [n]
FORMICARY [n -RIES]
FORMICAS <formica=n> [n]
FORMIC pertaining to {ants=n} [adj]
FORMIDABILITIES <formidability=n> [n]
FORMIDABILITY [n -TIES]
FORMIDABLE [adj]
FORMIDABLENESS [n -ES]
FORMIDABLY [adv]
FORMING <form=v> [v]
FORMLESS lacking structure [adj]
FORMLESSLY [adv]
FORMLESSNESSES <formlessness=n> [n]
FORMLESSNESS [n -ES]
FORMOL {formalin=n} [n -S]
FORMOLS <formol=n> [n]
FORMS <form=v> [v]
FORM to {produce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FORMABLE ~adj, FORMABLY ~adv
FORMULA an exact method for doing something [n -LAS or -LAE]
FORMULAE <formula=n> [n]
FORMULAIC [adj]

FORMULAICALLY [adv]
FORMULARIES <formulary=n> [n]
FORMULARIZATION [n -S]
FORMULARIZED <formularize=v> [v]
FORMULARIZER [n -S]
FORMULARIZERS <formularizer=n> [n]
FORMULARIZES <formularize=v> [v]
FORMULARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
FORMULARIZING <formularize=v> [v]
FORMULARY [n -RIES]
FORMULAS <formula=n> [n]
FORMULATED <formulate=v> [v]
FORMULATES <formulate=v> [v]
FORMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
FORMULATING <formulate=v> [v]
FORMULATION [n -S]
FORMULATIONS <formulation=n> [n]
FORMULATOR [n -S]
FORMULATORS <formulator=n> [n]
FORMULISM [n -S]
FORMULISMS <formulism=n> [n]
FORMULIST [n -S]
FORMULISTS <formulist=n> [n]
FORMULIZED <formulize=v> [v]
FORMULIZES <formulize=v> [v]
FORMULIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
FORMULIZING <formulize=v> [v]
FORMWORK a set of forms to hold concrete until it sets [n -S]
FORMWORKS <formwork=n> [n]
FORMYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
FORMYLS <formyl=n> [n]
FORNENT near to [prep]
FORNICAL <fornix=n> [adj]
FORNICATED <fornicate=v> [v]
FORNICATES <fornicate=v> [v]
FORNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
FORNICATING <fornicate=v> [v]
FORNICATION [n -S]
FORNICATIONS <fornication=n> [n]
FORNICATOR [n -S]
FORNICATORS <fornicator=n> [n]
FORNICES <fornix=n> [n]
FORNIX an arched anatomical structure [n -NICES] : FORNICAL ~adj
FORRADER further ahead [adv]
FORRARDER [adv]
FORRIT toward the front [adv]
FORSAKEN <forsake=v> [v]
FORSAKER one that {forsakes=v} [n -S]
FORSAKERS <forsaker=n> [n]
FORSAKES <forsake=v> [v]
FORSAKE to quit or leave entirely [v -SOOK, -SAKEN, -SAKING, -SAKES]
FORSAKING <forsake=v> [v]
FORSOOK <forsake=v> [v]
FORSOOTH in truth [adv]
FORSPENT worn out [adj]
FORSWEARING <forswear=v> [v]
FORSWEARS <forswear=v> [v]
FORSWEAR to deny under oath [v -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS]
FORSWORE <forswear=v> [v]
FORSWORN <forswear=v> [v]

FORSYTHIA [n -S]
FORSYTHIAS <forsythia=n> [n]
FORT a fortified enclosure or structure [n -S]
FORTALICE [n -S]
FORTALICES <fortalice=n> [n]
FORTE a strong point [n -S]
FORTEPIANO [n -NOS]
FORTEPIANOS <fortepiano=n> [n]
FORTES <forte=n> [n]
FORTHCOMING [adj]
FORTH onward in time, place, or order [adv]
FORTHRIGHTLY [adv]
FORTHRIGHTNESS [n -ES]
FORTHRIGHT [n -S]
FORTHRIGHTS <forthright=n> [n]
FORTHWITH [adv]
FORTIES <forty=n> [n]
FORTIETH one of forty equal parts [n -S]
FORTIETHS <fortieth=n> [n]
FORTIFICATION [n -S]
FORTIFICATIONS <fortification=n> [n]
FORTIFIED <fortify=v> [v]
FORTIFIER [n -S]
FORTIFIERS <fortifier=n> [n]
FORTIFIES <fortify=v> [v]
FORTIFYING <fortify=v> [v]
FORTIFY to strengthen against attack [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
FORTIS a consonant pronounced with relatively strong release of breath [n -TES]
FORTISSIMI <fortissimo=n> [n]
FORTISSIMO [n -MOS or -MI]
FORTISSIMOS <fortissimo=n> [n]
FORTITUDE [n -S]
FORTITUDES <fortitude=n> [n]
FORTNIGHTLIES <fortnightly=n> [n]
FORTNIGHTLY [n -LIES]
FORTNIGHT [n -S]
FORTNIGHTS <fortnight=n> [n]
FORTRESSED <fortress=v> [v]
FORTRESSES <fortress=v> [v]
FORTRESSING <fortress=v> [v]
FORTRESSLIKE [adj]
FORTRESS to {fortify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FORTS <fort=n> [n]
FORTUITIES <fortuity=n> [n]
FORTUITOUS [adj]
FORTUITOUSLY [adv]
FORTUITOUSNESS [n -ES]
FORTUITY an accidental occurrence [n -ITIES]
FORTUNATELY [adv]
FORTUNATENESSES <fortunateness=n> [n]
FORTUNATENESS [n -ES]
FORTUNATE [n -S]
FORTUNATES <fortunate=n> [n]
FORTUNED <fortune=v> [v]
FORTUNES <fortune=v> [v]
FORTUNE to endow with wealth [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES]
FORTUNING <fortune=v> [v]
FORTY a number [n -TIES]
FORTYISH being about forty years old [adj]
FORUM a public meeting place [n -RUMS or -RA]

FORUMS <forum=n> [n]


FORWARD being at or near a point in advance [adj -WARDER, -WARDEST] / to help on
ward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORWARDED <forward=v> [v]
FORWARDER [n -S]
FORWARDERS <forwarder=n> [n]
FORWARDEST <forward=adj> [adj]
FORWARDING <forward=v> [v]
FORWARDLY [adv]
FORWARDNESSES <forwardness=n> [n]
FORWARDNESS [n -ES]
FORWARDS <forward=v> [v]
FORWENT <forgo=v> [v]
FORWHY for what reason [adv]
FORWORN worn out [adj]
FORZANDI <forzando=n> [n]
FORZANDOS <forzando=n> [n]
FORZANDO {sforzato=n} [n -DOS or -DI]
FOSCARNET [n -S]
FOSCARNETS <foscarnet=n> [n]
FOSSA a catlike mammal [n -S] / an anatomical depression [n -SAE] : FOSSATE ~adj
FOSSAE <fossa=n> [n]
FOSSAS <fossa=n> [n]
FOSSATE <fossa=n> [adj]
FOSSE a ditch [n -S]
FOSSES <fosse=n> [n]
FOSSETTE a small {fossa=n} [n -S]
FOSSETTES <fossette=n> [n]
FOSS {fosse=n} [n -ES]
FOSSICKED <fossick=v> [v]
FOSSICKER [n -S]
FOSSICKERS <fossicker=n> [n]
FOSSICKING <fossick=v> [v]
FOSSICKS <fossick=v> [v]
FOSSICK to search for gold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOSSILIFEROUS [adj]
FOSSILISATION
FOSSILISATIONS
FOSSILISED <fossilise=v> [v]
FOSSILISES <fossilise=v> [v]
FOSSILISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
FOSSILISING <fossilise=v> [v]
FOSSILIZATION [n -S]
FOSSILIZATIONS <fossilization=n> [n]
FOSSILIZED <fossilize=v> [v]
FOSSILIZES <fossilize=v> [v]
FOSSILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FOSSILIZING <fossilize=v> [v]
FOSSILS <fossil=n> [n]
FOSSIL the remains of an animal or plant preserved in the earth's crust [n -S]
FOSSORIAL [adj]
FOSTERAGE [n -S]
FOSTERAGES <fosterage=n> [n]
FOSTERED <foster=v> [v]
FOSTERER one that {fosters=v} [n -S]
FOSTERERS <fosterer=n> [n]
FOSTERING <foster=v> [v]
FOSTERLING [n -S]
FOSTERLINGS <fosterling=n> [n]
FOSTERS <foster=v> [v]

FOSTER to promote the growth of [v -ED, -ING, -S]


FOU {drunk=adj} [adj]
FOUETTE a movement in ballet [n -S]
FOUETTES <fouette=n> [n]
FOUGHTEN exhausted especially from fighting [adj]
FOUGHT <fight=v> [v]
FOULARD a soft fabric [n -S]
FOULARDS <foulard=n> [n]
FOULBROOD [n -S]
FOULBROODS <foulbrood=n> [n]
FOULED <foul=v> [v]
FOULER <foul=adj> [adj]
FOULEST <foul=adj> [adj]
FOULING a deposit or crust [n -S]
FOULINGS <fouling=n> [n]
FOULLY in a foul manner [adv]
FOULMOUTHED [adj]
FOULNESSES <foulness=n> [n]
FOULNESS the state of being {foul=adj} [n -ES]
FOUL offensive to the senses [adj FOULER, FOULEST] / to make {foul=adj} [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
FOULS <foul=v> [v]
FOUNDATIONAL [adj]
FOUNDATIONALLY [adv]
FOUNDATIONLESS [adj]
FOUNDATION [n -S]
FOUNDATIONS <foundation=n> [n]
FOUNDED <found=v> [v]
FOUNDERED <founder=v> [v]
FOUNDERING <founder=v> [v]
FOUNDERS <founder=v> [v]
FOUNDER to become disabled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOUNDING <found=v> [v]
FOUNDLING [n -S]
FOUNDLINGS <foundling=n> [n]
FOUNDRIES <foundry=n> [n]
FOUNDRY an establishment in which metal is cast [n -RIES]
FOUNDS <found=v> [v]
FOUND to {establish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOUNT a fountain [n -S]
FOUNTAINED <fountain=v> [v]
FOUNTAINHEAD [n -S]
FOUNTAINHEADS <fountainhead=n> [n]
FOUNTAINING <fountain=v> [v]
FOUNTAINS <fountain=v> [v]
FOUNTAIN to flow like a fountain (a spring of water) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOUNTS <fount=n> [n]
FOUR a number [n -S]
FOURCHEE having the end of each arm forked -- used of a heraldic cross [adj]
FOURDRINIER [n -S]
FOURDRINIERS <fourdrinier=n> [n]
FOUREYED wearing eyeglasses [adj]
FOURFOLD four times as great [adj]
FOURGON a wagon for carrying baggage [n -S]
FOURGONS <fourgon=n> [n]
FOURPENCE [n -S]
FOURPENCES <fourpence=n> [n]
FOURPENNIES <fourpenny=n> [n]
FOURPENNY [n -NIES]
FOURPLEXES <fourplex=n> [n]

FOURPLEX {quadplex=n} [n -ES]


FOURRAGERE [n -S]
FOURRAGERES <fourragere=n> [n]
FOURSCORE [adj]
FOURS <four=n> [n]
FOURSOME a group of four [n -S]
FOURSOMES <foursome=n> [n]
FOURSQUARE [adj]
FOURTEEN a number [n -S]
FOURTEENER [n -S]
FOURTEENERS <fourteener=n> [n]
FOURTEENS <fourteen=n> [n]
FOURTEENTH [n -S]
FOURTEENTHS <fourteenth=n> [n]
FOURTHLY in the fourth place [adv]
FOURTH one of four equal parts [n -S]
FOURTHS <fourth=n> [n]
FOUSTIER
FOUSTIEST
FOUSTY
FOVEA a shallow anatomical depression [n -VEAE or -VEAS] : FOVEAL, FOVEATE, FOVE
ATED ~adj
FOVEAE <fovea=n> [n]
FOVEAL <fovea=n> [adj]
FOVEAS <fovea=n> [n]
FOVEATED <fovea=n> [adj]
FOVEATE <fovea=n> [adj]
FOVEIFORM [adj]
FOVEOLA a small {fovea=n} [n -LAE or -LAS] : FOVEOLAR ~adj
FOVEOLAE <foveola=n> [n]
FOVEOLAR <foveola=n> [adj]
FOVEOLAS <foveola=n> [n]
FOVEOLATE [adj]
FOVEOLE a {foveola=n} [n -S]
FOVEOLES <foveole=n> [n]
FOVEOLET a {foveola=n} [n -S]
FOVEOLETS <foveolet=n> [n]
FOWLED <fowl=v> [v]
FOWLER one that {fowls=v} [n -S]
FOWLERS <fowler=n> [n]
FOWLINGS <fowling=n> [n]
FOWLING the hunting of birds [n -S]
FOWLPOX a virus disease of poultry [n -ES]
FOWLPOXES <fowlpox=n> [n]
FOWLS <fowl=v> [v]
FOWL to hunt birds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOXBERRIES
FOXBERRY
FOXED <fox=v> [v]
FOXES <fox=v> [v]
FOXFIRE a glow produced by certain fungi on decaying wood [n -S]
FOXFIRES <foxfire=n> [n]
FOXFISH a large shark [n -ES]
FOXFISHES <foxfish=n> [n]
FOXGLOVE a flowering plant [n -S]
FOXGLOVES <foxglove=n> [n]
FOXHOLE a small pit used for cover in a battle area [n -S]
FOXHOLES <foxhole=n> [n]
FOXHOUND a hunting dog [n -S]
FOXHOUNDS <foxhound=n> [n]

FOXHUNTED <foxhunt=v> [v]


FOXHUNTER [n -S]
FOXHUNTERS <foxhunter=n> [n]
FOXHUNTING [n -S]
FOXHUNTINGS <foxhunting=n> [n]
FOXHUNTS <foxhunt=v> [v]
FOXHUNT to hunt with hounds for a fox [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOXIER <foxy=adj> [adj]
FOXIEST <foxy=adj> [adj]
FOXILY in a foxy manner [adv]
FOXINESSES <foxiness=n> [n]
FOXINESS the state of being {foxy=adj} [n -ES]
FOXING a piece of material used to cover the upper portion of a shoe [n -S]
FOXINGS <foxing=n> [n]
FOXLIKE resembling a fox (a carnivorous mammal) [adj]
FOXSKINS <foxskin=n> [n]
FOXSKIN the skin of a fox [n -S]
FOXTAILS <foxtail=n> [n]
FOXTAIL the tail of a fox [n -S]
FOX to {outwit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FOXTROTS <foxtrot=v> [v]
FOXTROTTED <foxtrot=v> [v]
FOXTROTTING <foxtrot=v> [v]
FOXTROT to dance the fox trot (a dance for couples) [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TRO
TS]
FOXY {crafty=adj} [adj FOXIER, FOXIEST]
FOY a farewell feast or gift [n FOYS]
FOYER an entrance room or hall [n -S]
FOYERS <foyer=n> [n]
FOYS <foy=n> [n]
FOZIER <fozy=adj> [adj]
FOZIEST <fozy=adj> [adj]
FOZINESSES <foziness=n> [n]
FOZINESS the state of being {fozy=adj} [n -ES]
FOZY too {ripe=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST]
FRABJOUS {splendid=adj} [adj]
FRACAS a brawl [n -ES]
FRACASES <fracas=n> [n]
FRACK
FRACKED
FRACKING
FRACKINGS
FRACKS
FRACTAL a complex geometric curve [n -S]
FRACTALS <fractal=n> [n]
FRACTED {broken=adj} [adj]
FRACTI <fractus=n> [n]
FRACTIONAL [adj]
FRACTIONALIZED <fractionalize=v> [v]
FRACTIONALIZES <fractionalize=v> [v]
FRACTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
FRACTIONALIZING <fractionalize=v> [v]
FRACTIONALLY [adv]
FRACTIONATED <fractionate=v> [v]
FRACTIONATES <fractionate=v> [v]
FRACTIONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
FRACTIONATING <fractionate=v> [v]
FRACTIONATION [n -S]
FRACTIONATIONS <fractionation=n> [n]
FRACTIONATOR [n -S]

FRACTIONATORS <fractionator=n> [n]


FRACTIONED <fraction=v> [v]
FRACTIONING <fraction=v> [v]
FRACTIONS <fraction=v> [v]
FRACTION to divide into portions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRACTIOUS [adj]
FRACTIOUSLY [adv]
FRACTIOUSNESSES <fractiousness=n> [n]
FRACTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
FRACTURAL [adj]
FRACTURED <fracture=v> [v]
FRACTURER [n -S]
FRACTURERS <fracturer=n> [n]
FRACTURES <fracture=v> [v]
FRACTURE to {break=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
FRACTUR {fraktur=n} [n -S]
FRACTURING <fracture=v> [v]
FRACTURS <fractur=n> [n]
FRACTUS a ragged cloud [n -TI]
FRAE {from=prep} [prep]
FRAENA <fraenum=n> [n]
FRAENUM {frenum=n} [n -NA or -NUMS]
FRAENUMS <fraenum=n> [n]
FRAGGED <frag=v> [v]
FRAGGINGS <fragging=n> [n]
FRAGGING the act of one that {frags=v} [n -S]
FRAGILE easily broken or damaged [adj]
FRAGILELY [adv]
FRAGILITIES <fragility=n> [n]
FRAGILITY [n -TIES]
FRAGMENTAL [adj]
FRAGMENTALLY [adv]
FRAGMENTARILY [adv]
FRAGMENTARINESS [n -ES]
FRAGMENTARY [adj]
FRAGMENTATED <fragmentate=v> [v]
FRAGMENTATES <fragmentate=v> [v]
FRAGMENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
FRAGMENTATING <fragmentate=v> [v]
FRAGMENTATION [n -S]
FRAGMENTATIONS <fragmentation=n> [n]
FRAGMENTED <fragment=v> [v]
FRAGMENTING <fragment=v> [v]
FRAGMENTIZED <fragmentize=v> [v]
FRAGMENTIZES <fragmentize=v> [v]
FRAGMENTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
FRAGMENTIZING <fragmentize=v> [v]
FRAGMENTS <fragment=v> [v]
FRAGMENT to break into pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRAGRANCE [n -S]
FRAGRANCES <fragrance=n> [n]
FRAGRANCIES <fragrancy=n> [n]
FRAGRANCY [n -CIES]
FRAGRANT having a pleasant odor [adj]
FRAGRANTLY [adv]
FRAGS <frag=v> [v]
FRAG to injure with a type of grenade [v FRAGGED, FRAGGING, FRAGS]
FRAILER <frail=adj> [adj]
FRAILEST <frail=adj> [adj]
FRAIL {fragile=adj} [adj FRAILER, FRAILEST] : FRAILLY ~adv / a basket for holdin

g dried fruits [n -S]


FRAILLY <frail=adj> [adv]
FRAILNESSES <frailness=n> [n]
FRAILNESS [n -ES]
FRAILS <frail=n> [n]
FRAILTIES <frailty=n> [n]
FRAILTY a weakness of character [n -TIES]
FRAISE a barrier of pointed stakes [n -S]
FRAISES <fraise=n> [n]
FRAKTUR a style of type [n -S]
FRAKTURS <fraktur=n> [n]
FRAMABLE <frame=v> [adj]
FRAMBESIA [n -S]
FRAMBESIAS <frambesia=n> [n]
FRAMBOISE [n -S]
FRAMBOISES <framboise=n> [n]
FRAMEABLE [adj]
FRAMED <frame=v> [v]
FRAMELESS [adj]
FRAMER one that {frames=v} [n -S]
FRAMERS <framer=n> [n]
FRAMES <frame=v> [v]
FRAMESHIFT [n -S]
FRAMESHIFTS <frameshift=n> [n]
FRAME to construct by putting together the various parts [v FRAMED, FRAMING, FRA
MES] : FRAMABLE ~adj
FRAMEWORK [n -S]
FRAMEWORKS <framework=n> [n]
FRAMING {framework=n} [n -S]
FRAMINGS <framing=n> [n]
FRANC a monetary unit of France [n -S]
FRANCHISED <franchise=v> [v]
FRANCHISEE [n -S]
FRANCHISEES <franchisee=n> [n]
FRANCHISER [n -S]
FRANCHISERS <franchiser=n> [n]
FRANCHISES <franchise=v> [v]
FRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES]
FRANCHISING <franchise=v> [v]
FRANCHISOR [n -S]
FRANCHISORS <franchisor=n> [n]
FRANCISE
FRANCISED
FRANCISES
FRANCISING
FRANCIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
FRANCIUMS <francium=n> [n]
FRANCIZED <francize=v> [v]
FRANCIZES <francize=v> [v]
FRANCIZE to force to adopt French customs and language [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZE
S]
FRANCIZING <francize=v> [v]
FRANCOLIN [n -S]
FRANCOLINS <francolin=n> [n]
FRANCOPHONE [adj]
FRANCOPHONES
FRANCS <franc=n> [n]
FRANGIBILITIES <frangibility=n> [n]
FRANGIBILITY [n -TIES]
FRANGIBLE [adj]

FRANGIPANE [n -S]
FRANGIPANES <frangipane=n> [n]
FRANGIPANI [n FRANGIPANI]
FRANGIPANNI [n FRANGIPANNI]
FRANGLAIS [n]
FRANKABLE [adj]
FRANKED <frank=v> [v]
FRANKER one that {franks=v} [n -S]
FRANKERS <franker=n> [n]
FRANKEST <frank=adj> [adj]
FRANKFORT [n -S]
FRANKFORTS <frankfort=n> [n]
FRANKFURTER [n -S]
FRANKFURTERS <frankfurter=n> [n]
FRANKFURT [n -S]
FRANKFURTS <frankfurt=n> [n]
FRANK honest and unreserved in speech [adj FRANKER, FRANKEST] / to mark (a piece
of mail) for free delivery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRANKINCENSE [n -S]
FRANKINCENSES <frankincense=n> [n]
FRANKING <frank=v> [v]
FRANKLIN a medieval English landowner [n -S]
FRANKLINITE [n -S]
FRANKLINITES <franklinite=n> [n]
FRANKLINS <franklin=n> [n]
FRANKLY in a frank manner [adv]
FRANKNESSES <frankness=n> [n]
FRANKNESS [n -ES]
FRANKPLEDGE [n -S]
FRANKPLEDGES <frankpledge=n> [n]
FRANKS <frank=v> [v]
FRANKUM
FRANKUMS
FRANSERIA [n -S]
FRANSERIAS <franseria=n> [n]
FRANTICALLY [adv]
FRANTICLY [adv]
FRANTICNESSES <franticness=n> [n]
FRANTICNESS [n -ES]
FRANTIC wildly excited [adj]
FRAPPE a partly frozen drink [n -S]
FRAPPED <frap=v> [v]
FRAPPES <frappe=n> [n]
FRAPPING <frap=v> [v]
FRAPS <frap=v> [v]
FRAP to bind firmly [v FRAPPED, FRAPPING, FRAPS]
FRASCATI
FRASCATIS
FRASS debris made by insects [n -ES]
FRASSES <frass=n> [n]
FRAT a college fraternity [n -S]
FRATER a {comrade=n} [n -S]
FRATERNAL [adj]
FRATERNALISM [n -S]
FRATERNALISMS <fraternalism=n> [n]
FRATERNALLY [adv]
FRATERNISATION
FRATERNISATIONS
FRATERNISE
FRATERNISED

FRATERNISER
FRATERNISERS
FRATERNISES
FRATERNISING
FRATERNITIES <fraternity=n> [n]
FRATERNITY [n -TIES]
FRATERNIZATION [n -S]
FRATERNIZATIONS <fraternization=n> [n]
FRATERNIZED <fraternize=v> [v]
FRATERNIZER [n -S]
FRATERNIZERS <fraternizer=n> [n]
FRATERNIZES <fraternize=v> [v]
FRATERNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
FRATERNIZING <fraternize=v> [v]
FRATERS <frater=n> [n]
FRATRICIDAL [adj]
FRATRICIDE [n -S]
FRATRICIDES <fratricide=n> [n]
FRATS <frat=n> [n]
FRAUDS <fraud=n> [n]
FRAUDSTER [n -S]
FRAUDSTERS <fraudster=n> [n]
FRAUD {trickery=n} [n -S]
FRAUDULENCE [n -S]
FRAUDULENCES <fraudulence=n> [n]
FRAUDULENT [adj]
FRAUDULENTLY [adv]
FRAUDULENTNESS [n -ES]
FRAUGHTED <fraught=v> [v]
FRAUGHTING <fraught=v> [v]
FRAUGHTS <fraught=v> [v]
FRAUGHT to load down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRAULEIN a German governess [n -S]
FRAULEINS <fraulein=n> [n]
FRAXINELLA [n -S]
FRAXINELLAS <fraxinella=n> [n]
FRAYED <fray=v> [v]
FRAYINGS <fraying=n> [n]
FRAYING something worn off by rubbing [n -S]
FRAYS <fray=v> [v]
FRAY to wear off by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRAZILS <frazil=n> [n]
FRAZIL tiny ice crystals formed in supercooled waters [n -S]
FRAZZLED <frazzle=v> [v]
FRAZZLES <frazzle=v> [v]
FRAZZLE to {fray=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
FRAZZLING <frazzle=v> [v]
FREAKED <freak=v> [v]
FREAKIER <freaky=adj> [adj]
FREAKIEST <freaky=adj> [adj]
FREAKILY in a freaky manner [adv]
FREAKINESSES <freakiness=n> [n]
FREAKINESS [n -ES]
FREAKING <freak=v> [v]
FREAKISHLY [adv]
FREAKISHNESSES <freakishness=n> [n]
FREAKISHNESS [n -ES]
FREAKISH {unusual=adj} [adj]
FREAKOUT an event marked by wild excitement [n -S]
FREAKOUTS <freakout=n> [n]

FREAKS <freak=v> [v]


FREAK to streak with color [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREAKY {freakish=adj} [adj FREAKIER, FREAKIEST]
FRECKLED <freckle=v> [v]
FRECKLES <freckle=v> [v]
FRECKLE to mark with freckles (small, brownish spots) [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
FRECKLIER <freckly=adj> [adj]
FRECKLIEST <freckly=adj> [adj]
FRECKLING <freckle=v> [v]
FRECKLY marked with freckles [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
FREEBASED <freebase=v> [v]
FREEBASER [n -S]
FREEBASERS <freebaser=n> [n]
FREEBASES <freebase=v> [v]
FREEBASE to use a form of cocaine that is inhaled [v -BASED, -BASING, -BASES]
FREEBASING <freebase=v> [v]
FREEBEE {freebie=n} [n -S]
FREEBEES <freebee=n> [n]
FREEBIES <freebie=n> [n]
FREEBIE something given or received without charge [n -S]
FREEBOARD [n -S]
FREEBOARDS <freeboard=n> [n]
FREEBOOTED <freeboot=v> [v]
FREEBOOTER [n -S]
FREEBOOTERS <freebooter=n> [n]
FREEBOOTING <freeboot=v> [v]
FREEBOOTS <freeboot=v> [v]
FREEBOOT to {plunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREEBORN born free [adj]
FREED <free=v> [v]
FREEDMAN a man who has been freed from slavery [n FREEDMEN]
FREEDMEN <freedman=n> [n]
FREEDOMS <freedom=n> [n]
FREEDOM the state of being {free=adj} [n -S]
FREEDWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
FREEDWOMEN <freedwoman=n> [n]
FREEFORM having a free flowing design or shape [adj]
FREEGAN
FREEGANISM
FREEGANISMS
FREEGANS
FREEHAND drawn by hand without mechanical aids [adj]
FREEHANDED [adj]
FREEHANDEDLY [adv]
FREEHANDEDNESS [n -ES]
FREEHEARTED [adj]
FREEHEARTEDLY [adv]
FREEHOLD a form of tenure of real property [n -S]
FREEHOLDER [n -S]
FREEHOLDERS <freeholder=n> [n]
FREEHOLDS <freehold=n> [n]
FREEING <free=v> [v]
FREELANCED <freelance=v> [v]
FREELANCER [n -S]
FREELANCERS <freelancer=n> [n]
FREELANCES <freelance=v> [v]
FREELANCE [v -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES]
FREELANCING <freelance=v> [v]
FREELOADED <freeload=v> [v]
FREELOADER [n -S]

FREELOADERS <freeloader=n> [n]


FREELOADING <freeload=v> [v]
FREELOADS <freeload=v> [v]
FREELOAD to live at the expense of others [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREELY in a free manner [adv]
FREEMAN one who is free [n FREEMEN]
FREEMARTIN [n -S]
FREEMARTINS <freemartin=n> [n]
FREEMASON [n -S]
FREEMASONRIES <freemasonry=n> [n]
FREEMASONRY [n -RIES]
FREEMASONS <freemason=n> [n]
FREEMEN <freeman=n> [n]
FREENESSES <freeness=n> [n]
FREENESS {freedom=n} [n -ES]
FREE not subject to restriction or control [adj FREER, FREEST] / to make {free=a
dj} [v FREED, FREEING, FREES]
FREERIDE
FREERIDES
FREER one that {frees=v} [n -S]
FREERS <freer=n> [n]
FREES <free=v> [v]
FREESIA an African herb [n -S]
FREESIAS <freesia=n> [n]
FREESTANDING [adj]
FREEST <free=adj> [adj]
FREESTONE [n -S]
FREESTONES <freestone=n> [n]
FREESTYLE [n -S]
FREESTYLER [n -S]
FREESTYLERS <freestyler=n> [n]
FREESTYLES <freestyle=n> [n]
FREETHINKER [n -S]
FREETHINKERS <freethinker=n> [n]
FREETHINKING [n -S]
FREETHINKINGS <freethinking=n> [n]
FREEWARES <freeware=n> [n]
FREEWARE software distributed without charge [n -S]
FREEWAY an express highway [n -WAYS]
FREEWAYS <freeway=n> [n]
FREEWHEELED <freewheel=v> [v]
FREEWHEELER [n -S]
FREEWHEELERS <freewheeler=n> [n]
FREEWHEELING <freewheel=v> [v]
FREEWHEELINGLY [adv]
FREEWHEELS <freewheel=v> [v]
FREEWHEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREEWILL voluntary [adj]
FREEWRITES <freewrite=v> [v]
FREEWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
FREEWRITING [n -S]
FREEWRITINGS <freewriting=n> [n]
FREEWRITTEN <freewrite=v> [v]
FREEWROTE <freewrite=v> [v]
FREEZABLE [adj]
FREEZER an apparatus for freezing food [n -S]
FREEZERS <freezer=n> [n]
FREEZES <freeze=v> [v]
FREEZE to become hardened into a solid body by loss of heat [v FROZE, FROZEN, FR
EEZING, FREEZES]

FREEZING <freeze=v> [v]


FREEZINGLY [adv]
FREEZINGS
FREIGHTAGE [n -S]
FREIGHTAGES <freightage=n> [n]
FREIGHTED <freight=v> [v]
FREIGHTER [n -S]
FREIGHTERS <freighter=n> [n]
FREIGHTING <freight=v> [v]
FREIGHTS <freight=v> [v]
FREIGHT to load with goods for transportation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREMD {strange=adj} [adj]
FREMITUS a palpable vibration [n -ES]
FREMITUSES <fremitus=n> [n]
FRENA <frenum=n> [n]
FRENCHED <french=v> [v]
FRENCHES <french=v> [v]
FRENCHIFICATION [n -S]
FRENCHIFIED <frenchify=v> [v]
FRENCHIFIES <frenchify=v> [v]
FRENCHIFYING <frenchify=v> [v]
FRENCHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
FRENCHING <french=v> [v]
FRENCH to cut into thin strips before cooking [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRENEMIES
FRENEMY
FRENETIC a frantic person [n -S]
FRENETICALLY [adv]
FRENETICISM [n -S]
FRENETICISMS <freneticism=n> [n]
FRENETICS <frenetic=n> [n]
FRENULA <frenulum=n> [n]
FRENULAR <frenulum=n> [adj]
FRENULUM a {frenum=n} [n -LA or -LUMS] : FRENULAR ~adj
FRENULUMS <frenulum=n> [n]
FRENUM a connecting fold of membrane [n -NA or -NUMS]
FRENUMS <frenum=n> [n]
FRENZIED <frenzy=v> [v]
FRENZIEDLY [adv]
FRENZIES <frenzy=v> [v]
FRENZILY in a frantic manner [adv]
FRENZYING <frenzy=v> [v]
FRENZY to make {frantic=adj} [v -ZIED, -ZYING, -ZIES]
FREON
FREONS
FREQUENCE [n -S]
FREQUENCES <frequence=n> [n]
FREQUENCIES <frequency=n> [n]
FREQUENCY [n -CIES]
FREQUENTATION [n -S]
FREQUENTATIONS <frequentation=n> [n]
FREQUENTATIVE [n -S]
FREQUENTATIVES <frequentative=n> [n]
FREQUENTED <frequent=v> [v]
FREQUENTER [n -S]
FREQUENTERS <frequenter=n> [n]
FREQUENTEST <frequent=adj> [adj]
FREQUENTING <frequent=v> [v]
FREQUENTLY [adv]
FREQUENTNESSES <frequentness=n> [n]

FREQUENTNESS [n -ES]
FREQUENT occurring again and again [adj -QUENTER, -QUENTEST] / to be in or at of
ten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREQUENTS <frequent=v> [v]
FRERE {brother=n} [n -S]
FRERES <frere=n> [n]
FRESCOED <fresco=v> [v]
FRESCOER one that {frescoes=v} [n -S]
FRESCOERS <frescoer=n> [n]
FRESCOES <fresco=v> [v]
FRESCOING <fresco=v> [v]
FRESCOIST [n -S]
FRESCOISTS <frescoist=n> [n]
FRESCOS <fresco=v> [v]
FRESCO to paint on a surface of plaster [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
FRESHED <fresh=v> [v]
FRESHENED <freshen=v> [v]
FRESHENER one that {freshens=v} [n -S]
FRESHENERS <freshener=n> [n]
FRESHENING <freshen=v> [v]
FRESHENS <freshen=v> [v]
FRESHEN to make or become fresh [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRESHER <fresh=adj> [adj]
FRESHERS
FRESHES <fresh=v> [v]
FRESHEST <fresh=adj> [adj]
FRESHET a sudden overflow of a stream [n -S]
FRESHETS <freshet=n> [n]
FRESHING <fresh=v> [v]
FRESHLY in a fresh manner [adv]
FRESHMAN a first-year student [n FRESHMEN]
FRESHMEN <freshman=n> [n]
FRESHNESSES <freshness=n> [n]
FRESHNESS [n -ES]
FRESH {new=adj} [adj FRESHER, FRESHEST] / to {freshen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRESHWATER [n -S]
FRESHWATERS <freshwater=n> [n]
FRESNEL a unit of frequency [n -S]
FRESNELS <fresnel=n> [n]
FRETBOARD [n -S]
FRETBOARDS <fretboard=n> [n]
FRETFUL inclined to fret [adj]
FRETFULLY [adv]
FRETFULNESSES <fretfulness=n> [n]
FRETFULNESS [n -ES]
FRETLESS having no fretwork [adj]
FRETSAW a narrow-bladed saw [n -S]
FRETSAWS <fretsaw=n> [n]
FRETS <fret=v> [v]
FRETSOME {fretful=adj} [adj]
FRETTED <fret=v> [v]
FRETTER one that {frets=v} [n -S]
FRETTERS <fretter=n> [n]
FRETTIER <fretty=adj> [adj]
FRETTIEST <fretty=adj> [adj]
FRETTING <fret=v> [v]
FRET to {worry=v} [v FRETTED, FRETTING, FRETS]
FRETTY {fretful=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
FRETWORK ornamental work consisting of interlacing parts [n -S]
FRETWORKS <fretwork=n> [n]

FRIABILITIES <friability=n> [n]


FRIABILITY [n -TIES]
FRIABLE easily crumbled [adj]
FRIAR a member of a religious order [n -S] : FRIARLY ~adj
FRIARBIRD [n -S]
FRIARBIRDS <friarbird=n> [n]
FRIARIES <friary=n> [n]
FRIARLY <friar=n> [adj]
FRIARS <friar=n> [n]
FRIARY a monastery of friars [n -ARIES]
FRIBBLED <fribble=v> [v]
FRIBBLER one that {fribbles=v} [n -S]
FRIBBLERS <fribbler=n> [n]
FRIBBLES <fribble=v> [v]
FRIBBLE to act foolishly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
FRIBBLING <fribble=v> [v]
FRICANDEAU [n -S]
FRICANDEAUS <fricandeau=n> [n]
FRICANDO a roasted loin of veal [n -DOES]
FRICANDOES <fricando=n> [n]
FRICASSEED <fricassee=v> [v]
FRICASSEEING <fricassee=v> [v]
FRICASSEES <fricassee=v> [v]
FRICASSEE [v -SEED, -SEEING, -SEES]
FRICATIVE [n -S]
FRICATIVES <fricative=n> [n]
FRICOT
FRICOTS
FRICTIONAL [adj]
FRICTIONALLY [adv]
FRICTIONLESS [adj]
FRICTIONLESSLY [adv]
FRICTIONS <friction=n> [n]
FRICTION the rubbing of one body against another [n -S]
FRIDGE a {refrigerator=n} [n -S]
FRIDGES <fridge=n> [n]
FRIEDCAKE [n -S]
FRIEDCAKES <friedcake=n> [n]
FRIED <fry=v> [v]
FRIENDED <friend=v> [v]
FRIENDING <friend=v> [v]
FRIENDLESS [adj]
FRIENDLESSNESS [n -ES]
FRIENDLIER <friendly=adj> [adj]
FRIENDLIES <friendly=n> [n]
FRIENDLIEST <friendly=adj> [adj]
FRIENDLILY [adv]
FRIENDLINESSES <friendliness=n> [n]
FRIENDLINESS [n -ES]
FRIENDLY inclined to approve, help, or support [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / one who is
friendly [n -LIES]
FRIENDS <friend=v> [v]
FRIENDSHIP [n -S]
FRIENDSHIPS <friendship=n> [n]
FRIEND to enter into a warm association with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRIER {fryer=n} [n -S]
FRIERS <frier=n> [n]
FRIES <fry=v> [v]
FRIEZE a coarse woolen fabric [n -S]
FRIEZELIKE [adj]

FRIEZES <frieze=n> [n]


FRIGATE a sailing vessel [n -S]
FRIGATES <frigate=n> [n]
FRIGES <frig=n> [n]
FRIGGED <frig=v> [v]
FRIGGING <frig=v> [v]
FRIGHTED <fright=v> [v]
FRIGHTENED <frighten=v> [v]
FRIGHTENING <frighten=v> [v]
FRIGHTENINGLY [adv]
FRIGHTENS <frighten=v> [v]
FRIGHTEN to make {afraid=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRIGHTFUL [adj]
FRIGHTFULLY [adv]
FRIGHTFULNESSES <frightfulness=n> [n]
FRIGHTFULNESS [n -ES]
FRIGHTING <fright=v> [v]
FRIGHTS <fright=v> [v]
FRIGHT to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRIGIDITIES <frigidity=n> [n]
FRIGIDITY [n -TIES]
FRIGIDLY <frigid=adj> [adv]
FRIGIDNESSES <frigidness=n> [n]
FRIGIDNESS [n -ES]
FRIGID very cold [adj] : FRIGIDLY ~adv
FRIGORIFIC [adj]
FRIGS <frig=v> [v]
FRIG to cheat or trick [v FRIGGED, FRIGGING, FRIGS] / a {refrigerator=n} [n -ES]
FRIJOL a bean used as food [n -ES]
FRIJOLE {frijol=n} [n -S]
FRIJOLES <frijol=n> [n]
FRILLED <frill=v> [v]
FRILLERIES
FRILLER one that {frills=v} [n -S]
FRILLERS <friller=n> [n]
FRILLERY
FRILLIER <frilly=adj> [adj]
FRILLIES
FRILLIEST <frilly=adj> [adj]
FRILLING an arrangement of frills [n -S]
FRILLINGS <frilling=n> [n]
FRILLS <frill=v> [v]
FRILL to provide with a frill (an ornamental ruffled edge) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRILLY having frills [adj FRILLIER, FRILLIEST]
FRINGED <fringe=v> [v]
FRINGES <fringe=v> [v]
FRINGE to provide with a fringe (an ornamental border) [v FRINGED, FRINGING, FRI
NGES]
FRINGIER <fringy=adj> [adj]
FRINGIEST <fringy=adj> [adj]
FRINGING <fringe=v> [v]
FRINGINGS
FRINGY resembling a fringe [adj FRINGIER, FRINGIEST]
FRIPPERIES <frippery=n> [n]
FRIPPERY excessive ornamentation [n -PERIES]
FRISBEE a plastic disk several inches in diameter sailed between players by a fl
ip of the wrist -- a trademark [n -S]
FRISBEES <frisbee=n> [n]
FRISEE curly leaves of endive [n -S]
FRISEES <frisee=n> [n]

FRISE {frieze=n} [n -S]


FRISES <frise=n> [n]
FRISETTE {frizette=n} [n -S]
FRISETTES <frisette=n> [n]
FRISEUR a {hairdresser=n} [n -S]
FRISEURS <friseur=n> [n]
FRISKED <frisk=v> [v]
FRISKER one that {frisks=v} [n -S]
FRISKERS <frisker=n> [n]
FRISKET a frame used to protect paper in a printing press [n -S]
FRISKETS <frisket=n> [n]
FRISKIER <frisky=adj> [adj]
FRISKIEST <frisky=adj> [adj]
FRISKILY <frisky=adj> [adv]
FRISKINESSES <friskiness=n> [n]
FRISKINESS [n -ES]
FRISKING <frisk=v> [v]
FRISKS <frisk=v> [v]
FRISK to move or leap about playfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRISKY lively and playful [adj FRISKIER, FRISKIEST] : FRISKILY ~adv
FRISSON a shudder [n -S]
FRISSONS <frisson=n> [n]
FRITES french fries [n]
FRITH {firth=n} [n -S]
FRITHS <frith=n> [n]
FRITILLARIA [n -S]
FRITILLARIAS <fritillaria=n> [n]
FRITILLARIES <fritillary=n> [n]
FRITILLARY [n -RIES]
FRITS <frit=v> [v]
FRITTATA an unfolded omelet with chopped vegetables or meat [n -S]
FRITTATAS <frittata=n> [n]
FRITTED <frit=v> [v]
FRITTERED <fritter=v> [v]
FRITTERER one that {fritters=v} [n -S]
FRITTERERS <fritterer=n> [n]
FRITTERING <fritter=v> [v]
FRITTERS <fritter=v> [v]
FRITTER to squander little by little [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRITTING <frit=v> [v]
FRIT to fuse into a vitreous substance [v FRITTED, FRITTING, FRITS]
FRITTS <fritt=v> [v]
FRITT to {frit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRITZ a nonfunctioning state [n -ES]
FRITZES <fritz=n> [n]
FRIULANO
FRIULANOS
FRIVOLED <frivol=v> [v]
FRIVOLER one that {frivols=v} [n -S]
FRIVOLERS <frivoler=n> [n]
FRIVOLING <frivol=v> [v]
FRIVOLITIES <frivolity=n> [n]
FRIVOLITY [n -TIES]
FRIVOLLED <frivol=v> [v]
FRIVOLLER [n -S]
FRIVOLLERS <frivoller=n> [n]
FRIVOLLING <frivol=v> [v]
FRIVOLOUS [adj]
FRIVOLOUSLY [adv]
FRIVOLOUSNESSES <frivolousness=n> [n]

FRIVOLOUSNESS [n -ES]
FRIVOLS <frivol=v> [v]
FRIVOL to behave playfully [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLS or -OLLED, -OLLING, -OLS]
FRIZED <friz=v> [v]
FRIZER {frizzer=n} [n -S]
FRIZERS <frizer=n> [n]
FRIZES <friz=v> [v]
FRIZETTE a frizzed fringe of hair [n -S]
FRIZETTES <frizette=n> [n]
FRIZING <friz=v> [v]
FRIZ to {frizz=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRIZZED <frizz=v> [v]
FRIZZER one that {frizzes=v} [n -S]
FRIZZERS <frizzer=n> [n]
FRIZZES <frizz=v> [v]
FRIZZIER <frizzy=adj> [adj]
FRIZZIES frizzy hair [n]
FRIZZIEST <frizzy=adj> [adj]
FRIZZILY in a frizzy manner [adv]
FRIZZINESSES <frizziness=n> [n]
FRIZZINESS [n -ES]
FRIZZING <frizz=v> [v]
FRIZZLED <frizzle=v> [v]
FRIZZLER one that {frizzles=v} [n -S]
FRIZZLERS <frizzler=n> [n]
FRIZZLES <frizzle=v> [v]
FRIZZLE to {frizz=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
FRIZZLIER <frizzly=adj> [adj]
FRIZZLIEST <frizzly=adj> [adj]
FRIZZLING <frizzle=v> [v]
FRIZZLY {frizzy=adj} [adj -ZLIER, -ZLIEST]
FRIZZ to form into small, tight curls [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRIZZY tightly curled [adj FRIZZIER, FRIZZIEST]
FRO {away=adv} [adv]
FROCKED <frock=v> [v]
FROCKING <frock=v> [v]
FROCKLESS [adj]
FROCKS <frock=v> [v]
FROCK to clothe in a long, loose outer garment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROE a cleaving tool [n -S]
FROES <froe=n> [n]
FROGEYE a plant disease [n -S] : FROGEYED ~adj
FROGEYED <frogeye=n> [adj]
FROGEYES <frogeye=n> [n]
FROGFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
FROGFISHES <frogfish=n> [n]
FROGGED <frog=v> [v]
FROGGIER <froggy=adj> [adj]
FROGGIEST <froggy=adj> [adj]
FROGGING <frog=v> [v]
FROGGINGS
FROGGY abounding in frogs [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
FROGHOPPER [n -S]
FROGHOPPERS <froghopper=n> [n]
FROGLET a young frog [n -S]
FROGLETS <froglet=n> [n]
FROGLIKE resembling a frog [adj]
FROGMAN a person equipped for extended periods of underwater swimming [n FROGMEN
]
FROGMARCHED <frogmarch=v> [v]

FROGMARCHES <frogmarch=v> [v]


FROGMARCHING <frogmarch=v> [v]
FROGMARCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FROGMEN <frogman=n> [n]
FROGS <frog=v> [v]
FROG to hunt frogs (web-footed, tailless amphibians) [v FROGGED, FROGGING, FROGS
]
FROLICKED <frolic=v> [v]
FROLICKER [n -S]
FROLICKERS <frolicker=n> [n]
FROLICKING <frolic=v> [v]
FROLICKY <frolic=v> [adj]
FROLICS <frolic=v> [v]
FROLICSOME [adj]
FROLIC to play and run about merrily [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] : FROLICKY ~adj
FROMAGE cheese [n -S]
FROMAGES <fromage=n> [n]
FROMENTIES <fromenty=n> [n]
FROMENTY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES]
FROM starting at [prep]
FROND a type of {leaf=n} [n -S] : FRONDED, FRONDOSE ~adj
FRONDED <frond=n> [adj]
FRONDEUR a rebel [n -S]
FRONDEURS <frondeur=n> [n]
FRONDOSE <frond=n> [adj]
FRONDS <frond=n> [n]
FRONS the upper anterior portion of an insect's head [n FRONTES]
FRONTAGES <frontage=n> [n]
FRONTAGE the front of a building or lot [n -S]
FRONTAL a bone of the skull [n -S]
FRONTALITIES <frontality=n> [n]
FRONTALITY [n -TIES]
FRONTALLY [adv]
FRONTALS <frontal=n> [n]
FRONT articulated at the front of the oral passage [adj FRONTER] / to provide wi
th a front (a forward part) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRONTCOURT [n -S]
FRONTCOURTS <frontcourt=n> [n]
FRONTED <front=v> [v]
FRONTENISES <frontenis=n> [n]
FRONTENIS [n -TENISES]
FRONTER <front=adj> [adj]
FRONTES <frons=n> [n]
FRONTEST
FRONTIER a border between two countries [n -S]
FRONTIERS <frontier=n> [n]
FRONTIERSMAN [n FRONTIERSMEN]
FRONTIERSMEN <frontiersman=n> [n]
FRONTING <front=v> [v]
FRONTISPIECE [n -S]
FRONTISPIECES <frontispiece=n> [n]
FRONTLESS [adj]
FRONTLET a decorative band worn across the forehead [n -S]
FRONTLETS <frontlet=n> [n]
FRONTLINE [n -S]
FRONTLINES <frontline=n> [n]
FRONTLIST [n -S]
FRONTLISTS <frontlist=n> [n]
FRONTMAN the most prominent member of a group of musicians [n FRONTMEN]
FRONTMEN <frontman=n> [n]

FRONTOGENESES <frontogenesis=n> [n]


FRONTOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
FRONTOLYSES <frontolysis=n> [n]
FRONTOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
FRONTON a jai alai arena [n -S]
FRONTONS <fronton=n> [n]
FRONTPAGED <frontpage=v> [v]
FRONTPAGES <frontpage=v> [v]
FRONTPAGE [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES]
FRONTPAGING <frontpage=v> [v]
FRONTS <front=v> [v]
FRONTWARD [n -S]
FRONTWARDS <frontward=n> [n]
FRORE {frozen=adj} [adj]
FROSH a {freshman=n} [n FROSH]
FROSHES
FROSTBITES <frostbite=v> [v]
FROSTBITE to injure by extreme cold [v -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING, -BITES]
FROSTBIT <frostbite=v> [v]
FROSTBITING [n -S]
FROSTBITINGS <frostbiting=n> [n]
FROSTBITTEN <frostbite=v> [v]
FROSTED a type of milk shake [n -S]
FROSTEDS <frosted=n> [n]
FROSTFISHES <frostfish=n> [n]
FROSTFISH [n -ES]
FROSTIER <frosty=adj> [adj]
FROSTIEST <frosty=adj> [adj]
FROSTILY <frosty=adj> [adv]
FROSTINESSES <frostiness=n> [n]
FROSTINESS [n -ES]
FROSTING {icing=n} [n -S]
FROSTINGS <frosting=n> [n]
FROSTLESS [adj]
FROSTLINE [n -S]
FROSTLINES <frostline=n> [n]
FROSTNIPS <frostnip=n> [n]
FROSTNIP the freezing of outer skin layers [n -S]
FROSTS <frost=v> [v]
FROST to cover with frost (a deposit of minute ice crystals) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROSTWORK [n -S]
FROSTWORKS <frostwork=n> [n]
FROSTY covered with frost [adj FROSTIER, FROSTIEST] : FROSTILY ~adv
FROTHED <froth=v> [v]
FROTHER one that {froths=v} [n -S]
FROTHERS <frother=n> [n]
FROTHIER <frothy=adj> [adj]
FROTHIEST <frothy=adj> [adj]
FROTHILY <frothy=adj> [adv]
FROTHINESSES <frothiness=n> [n]
FROTHINESS [n -ES]
FROTHING <froth=v> [v]
FROTHINGS
FROTHS <froth=v> [v]
FROTH to {foam=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROTHY {foamy=adj} [adj FROTHIER, FROTHIEST] : FROTHILY ~adv
FROTTAGE masturbation by rubbing against another person [n -S]
FROTTAGES <frottage=n> [n]
FROTTEUR one who practices {frottage=n} [n -S]
FROTTEURS <frotteur=n> [n]

FROUFROU a rustling sound [n -S]


FROUFROUS <froufrou=n> [n]
FROUNCED <frounce=v> [v]
FROUNCES <frounce=v> [v]
FROUNCE to {pleat=v} [v FROUNCED, FROUNCING, FROUNCES]
FROUNCING <frounce=v> [v]
FROUZIER <frouzy=adj> [adj]
FROUZIEST <frouzy=adj> [adj]
FROUZY {frowzy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST]
FROWARD {disobedient=adj} [adj]
FROWARDLY [adv]
FROWARDNESSES <frowardness=n> [n]
FROWARDNESS [n -ES]
FROW {froe=n} [n -S]
FROWNED <frown=v> [v]
FROWNER one that {frowns=v} [n -S]
FROWNERS <frowner=n> [n]
FROWNING <frown=v> [v]
FROWNINGLY [adv]
FROWNS <frown=v> [v]
FROWN to contract the brow in displeasure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROWS <frow=n> [n]
FROWSIER <frowsy=adj> [adj]
FROWSIEST <frowsy=adj> [adj]
FROWSTED <frowst=v> [v]
FROWSTIER <frowsty=adj> [adj]
FROWSTIEST <frowsty=adj> [adj]
FROWSTING <frowst=v> [v]
FROWSTS <frowst=v> [v]
FROWST to lounge in a stuffy room [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROWSTY {musty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
FROWSY {frowzy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
FROWZIER <frowzy=adj> [adj]
FROWZIEST <frowzy=adj> [adj]
FROWZILY <frowzy=adj> [adv]
FROWZY {unkempt=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : FROWZILY ~adv
FROZE <freeze=v> [v]
FROZENLY <frozen=adj> [adv]
FROZENNESSES <frozenness=n> [n]
FROZENNESS [n -ES]
FROZEN very cold [adj] : FROZENLY ~adv
FRUCTIFICATION [n -S]
FRUCTIFICATIONS <fructification=n> [n]
FRUCTIFIED <fructify=v> [v]
FRUCTIFIES <fructify=v> [v]
FRUCTIFYING <fructify=v> [v]
FRUCTIFY to bear fruit [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
FRUCTOSE a sugar found in various fruits [n -S]
FRUCTOSES <fructose=n> [n]
FRUCTUOUS [adj]
FRUGALITIES <frugality=n> [n]
FRUGALITY [n -TIES]
FRUGALLY <frugal=adj> [adv]
FRUGAL {thrifty=adj} [adj] : FRUGALLY ~adv
FRUGGED <frug=v> [v]
FRUGGING <frug=v> [v]
FRUGIVORE [n -S]
FRUGIVORES <frugivore=n> [n]
FRUGIVOROUS [adj]
FRUGS <frug=v> [v]

FRUG to perform a type of vigorous dance [v FRUGGED, FRUGGING, FRUGS]


FRUITAGES <fruitage=n> [n]
FRUITAGE the process of bearing fruit [n -S]
FRUITARIAN [n -S]
FRUITARIANS <fruitarian=n> [n]
FRUITCAKE [n -S]
FRUITCAKES <fruitcake=n> [n]
FRUITED <fruit=v> [v]
FRUITERER [n -S]
FRUITERERS <fruiterer=n> [n]
FRUITER one that grows or sells fruit [n -S]
FRUITERS <fruiter=n> [n]
FRUITFULLER <fruitful=adj> [adj]
FRUITFULLEST <fruitful=adj> [adj]
FRUITFULLY [adv]
FRUITFULNESSES <fruitfulness=n> [n]
FRUITFULNESS [n -ES]
FRUITFUL producing abundantly [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
FRUITIER <fruity=adj> [adj]
FRUITIEST <fruity=adj> [adj]
FRUITILY <fruity=adj> [adv]
FRUITINESSES <fruitiness=n> [n]
FRUITINESS [n -ES]
FRUITING <fruit=v> [v]
FRUITINGS
FRUITIONS <fruition=n> [n]
FRUITION the accomplishment of something desired [n -S]
FRUITLESS [adj]
FRUITLESSLY [adv]
FRUITLESSNESSES <fruitlessness=n> [n]
FRUITLESSNESS [n -ES]
FRUITLET a small fruit [n -S]
FRUITLETS <fruitlet=n> [n]
FRUITLIKE [adj]
FRUITS <fruit=v> [v]
FRUIT to bear fruit (usually edible reproductive bodies of a seed plant) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
FRUITWOOD [n -S]
FRUITWOODS <fruitwood=n> [n]
FRUITY suggestive of fruit [adj FRUITIER, FRUITIEST] : FRUITILY ~adv
FRUMENTIES <frumenty=n> [n]
FRUMENTY a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweetened with sugar [n -TIES]
FRUMP a dowdy woman [n -S] : FRUMPISH ~adj
FRUMPIER <frumpy=adj> [adj]
FRUMPIEST <frumpy=adj> [adj]
FRUMPILY <frumpy=adj> [adv]
FRUMPISH <frump=n> [adj]
FRUMPS <frump=n> [n]
FRUMPY {dowdy=adj} [adj FRUMPIER, FRUMPIEST] : FRUMPILY ~adv
FRUSTA <frustum=n> [n]
FRUSTRATED <frustrate=v> [v]
FRUSTRATES <frustrate=v> [v]
FRUSTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
FRUSTRATING <frustrate=v> [v]
FRUSTRATINGLY [adv]
FRUSTRATION [n -S]
FRUSTRATIONS <frustration=n> [n]
FRUSTULES <frustule=n> [n]
FRUSTULE the shell of a diatom [n -S]
FRUSTUM a part of a conical solid [n -TA or -TUMS]

FRUSTUMS <frustum=n> [n]


FRUTESCENT [adj]
FRUTICOSE [adj]
FRYABLE <fry=v> [adj]
FRYBREAD a fried bread [n -S]
FRYBREADS <frybread=n> [n]
FRYER one that {fries=v} [n -S]
FRYERS <fryer=n> [n]
FRYING <fry=v> [v]
FRYPAN a pan for frying food [n -S]
FRYPANS <frypan=n> [n]
FRY to cook over direct heat in hot fat or oil [v FRIED, FRYING, FRIES] : FRYABL
E ~adj
FUBAR disastrous -- usually taken to be offensive [adj]
FUBBED <fub=v> [v]
FUBBING <fub=v> [v]
FUBS <fub=v> [v]
FUBSIER <fubsy=adj> [adj]
FUBSIEST <fubsy=adj> [adj]
FUBSY chubby and somewhat squat [adj FUBSIER, FUBSIEST]
FUB to {fob=v} [v FUBBED, FUBBING, FUBS]
FUCHSIA a flowering shrub [n -S]
FUCHSIAS <fuchsia=n> [n]
FUCHSIN a red dye [n -S]
FUCHSINE {fuchsin=n} [n -S]
FUCHSINES <fuchsine=n> [n]
FUCHSINS <fuchsin=n> [n]
FUCI <fucus=n> [n]
FUCKED <fuck=v> [v]
FUCKER one that fucks -- an offensive term [n -S]
FUCKERS <fucker=n> [n]
FUCKFACE
FUCKFACES
FUCKHEAD
FUCKHEADS
FUCKING <fuck=v> [v]
FUCKOFF one who spends time idly -- an offensive term [n -S]
FUCKOFFS <fuckoff=n> [n]
FUCKS <fuck=v> [v]
FUCK to copulate -- usually considered obscene [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUCKUP a blunder -- an offensive term [n -S]
FUCKUPS <fuckup=n> [n]
FUCKWIT
FUCKWITS
FUCOID a brown seaweed [n -S] : FUCOIDAL ~adj
FUCOIDAL <fucoid=n> [adj]
FUCOIDS <fucoid=n> [n]
FUCOSE a type of sugar [n -S]
FUCOSES <fucose=n> [n]
FUCOUS of or pertaining to fucoids [adj]
FUCOXANTHIN [n -S]
FUCOXANTHINS <fucoxanthin=n> [n]
FUCUS any of a genus of brown algae [n -CI or -CUSES]
FUCUSES <fucus=n> [n]
FUD an old-fashioned person [n -S]
FUDDIES <fuddy=n> [n]
FUDDLED <fuddle=v> [v]
FUDDLES <fuddle=v> [v]
FUDDLE to {confuse=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
FUDDLING <fuddle=v> [v]

FUDDY a fussy person [n -DIES]


FUDGED <fudge=v> [v]
FUDGES <fudge=v> [v]
FUDGE to {falsify=v} [v FUDGED, FUDGING, FUDGES]
FUDGIER
FUDGIEST
FUDGING <fudge=v> [v]
FUDGY
FUDS <fud=n> [n]
FUEHRER {fuhrer=n} [n -S]
FUEHRERS <fuehrer=n> [n]
FUELED <fuel=v> [v]
FUELER one that {fuels=v} [n -S]
FUELERS <fueler=n> [n]
FUELING <fuel=v> [v]
FUELLED <fuel=v> [v]
FUELLER {fueler=n} [n -S]
FUELLERS <fueller=n> [n]
FUELLING <fuel=v> [v]
FUELS <fuel=v> [v]
FUEL to provide with fuel (material used to produce energy) [v -ELED, -ELING, -E
LS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
FUELWOOD {firewood=n} [n -S]
FUELWOODS <fuelwood=n> [n]
FUGACIOUS [adj]
FUGACITIES <fugacity=n> [n]
FUGACITY lack of enduring qualities [n -TIES]
FUGAL being in the style of a fugue [adj] : FUGALLY ~adv
FUGALLY <fugal=adj> [adv]
FUGATO a fugal composition [n -TOS]
FUGATOS <fugato=n> [n]
FUGGED <fug=v> [v]
FUGGIER <fuggy=adj> [adj]
FUGGIEST <fuggy=adj> [adj]
FUGGILY <fuggy=adj> [adv]
FUGGING <fug=v> [v]
FUGGY stuffy and odorous [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : FUGGILY ~adv
FUGIO a former coin of the United States [n -GIOS]
FUGIOS <fugio=n> [n]
FUGITIVELY [adv]
FUGITIVENESSES <fugitiveness=n> [n]
FUGITIVENESS [n -ES]
FUGITIVE one who {flees=v} [n -S]
FUGITIVES <fugitive=n> [n]
FUGLED <fugle=v> [v]
FUGLEMAN a soldier placed in front of the regiment while drilling to demonstrate
motions and time [n FUGLEMEN]
FUGLEMEN <fugleman=n> [n]
FUGLES <fugle=v> [v]
FUGLE to act as a {fugleman=n} [v FUGLED, FUGLING, FUGLES]
FUGLING <fugle=v> [v]
FUGS <fug=v> [v]
FUG to make stuffy and odorous [v FUGGED, FUGGING, FUGS]
FUGU a toxin-containing fish [n -S]
FUGUED <fugue=v> [v]
FUGUELIKE [adj]
FUGUES <fugue=v> [v]
FUGUE to compose a fugue (a type of musical composition) [v FUGUED, FUGUING, FUG
UES]
FUGUING <fugue=v> [v]

FUGUIST one who composes fugues [n -S]


FUGUISTS <fuguist=n> [n]
FUGUS <fugu=n> [n]
FUHRER a {leader=n} [n -S]
FUHRERS <fuhrer=n> [n]
FUJI a silk fabric [n -S]
FUJIS <fuji=n> [n]
FULCRA <fulcrum=n> [n]
FULCRUM a support for a lever [n -CRUMS or -CRA]
FULCRUMS <fulcrum=n> [n]
FULFILLED <fulfill=v> [v]
FULFILLER [n -S]
FULFILLERS <fulfiller=n> [n]
FULFILLING <fulfill=v> [v]
FULFILLMENT [n -S]
FULFILLMENTS <fulfillment=n> [n]
FULFILLS <fulfill=v> [v]
FULFILL to bring about the accomplishment of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FULFILMENT [n -S]
FULFILMENTS <fulfilment=n> [n]
FULFILS <fulfil=v> [v]
FULFIL to {fulfill=v} [v -FILLED, -FILLING, -FILS]
FULGENTLY [adv]
FULGENT shining brightly [adj]
FULGID {fulgent=adj} [adj]
FULGURANT [adj]
FULGURATED <fulgurate=v> [v]
FULGURATES <fulgurate=v> [v]
FULGURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
FULGURATING <fulgurate=v> [v]
FULGURATION [n -S]
FULGURATIONS <fulguration=n> [n]
FULGURITE [n -S]
FULGURITES <fulgurite=n> [n]
FULGUROUS [adj]
FULHAM a loaded die [n -S]
FULHAMS <fulham=n> [n]
FULIGINOUS [adj]
FULIGINOUSLY [adv]
FULLAM {fulham=n} [n -S]
FULLAMS <fullam=n> [n]
FULLBACK an offensive back in football [n -S]
FULLBACKS <fullback=n> [n]
FULLBLOOD [n -S]
FULLBLOODS <fullblood=n> [n]
FULLED <full=v> [v]
FULLERED <fuller=v> [v]
FULLERENE [n -S]
FULLERENES <fullerene=n> [n]
FULLERIES <fullery=n> [n]
FULLERING <fuller=v> [v]
FULLERS <fuller=v> [v]
FULLER to groove with a type of hammer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FULLERY a place for fulling cloth [n -ERIES]
FULLEST <full=adj> [adj]
FULLFACE a heavy-faced type [n -S]
FULLFACES <fullface=n> [n]
FULL filled completely [adj FULLER, FULLEST] / to shrink and thicken, as cloth [
v -ED, -ING, -S]
FULLING <full=v> [v]

FULLMOUTHED [adj]
FULLNESSES <fullness=n> [n]
FULLNESS the state of being {full=adj} [n -ES]
FULLS <full=v> [v]
FULLY in a full manner [adv]
FULMAR an arctic seabird [n -S]
FULMARS <fulmar=n> [n]
FULMINANT [adj]
FULMINATED <fulminate=v> [v]
FULMINATES <fulminate=v> [v]
FULMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
FULMINATING <fulminate=v> [v]
FULMINATION [n -S]
FULMINATIONS <fulmination=n> [n]
FULMINED <fulmine=v> [v]
FULMINES <fulmine=v> [v]
FULMINE to explode loudly [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
FULMINIC highly explosive [adj]
FULMINING <fulmine=v> [v]
FULNESSES <fulness=n> [n]
FULNESS {fullness=n} [n -ES]
FULSOMELY [adv]
FULSOMENESSES <fulsomeness=n> [n]
FULSOMENESS [n -ES]
FULSOME {repulsive=adj} [adj]
FULVOUS of a brownish yellow color [adj]
FUMARASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
FUMARASES <fumarase=n> [n]
FUMARATE a chemical salt [n -S]
FUMARATES <fumarate=n> [n]
FUMARIC pertaining to a certain acid [adj]
FUMAROLE a hole from which volcanic vapors issue [n -S]
FUMAROLES <fumarole=n> [n]
FUMAROLIC [adj]
FUMATORIES <fumatory=n> [n]
FUMATORY a fumigation chamber [n -RIES]
FUMBLED <fumble=v> [v]
FUMBLER one that {fumbles=v} [n -S]
FUMBLERS <fumbler=n> [n]
FUMBLES <fumble=v> [v]
FUMBLE to handle clumsily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
FUMBLING <fumble=v> [v]
FUMBLINGLY [adv]
FUMED <fume=v> [v]
FUMELESS having no fumes [adj]
FUMELIKE resembling fumes [adj]
FUMER one that {fumes=v} [n -S]
FUMERS <fumer=n> [n]
FUMES <fume=v> [v]
FUME to give off fumes (gaseous exhalations) [v FUMED, FUMING, FUMES]
FUMETS <fumet=n> [n]
FUMETTE {fumet=n} [n -S]
FUMETTES <fumette=n> [n]
FUMET the odor of meat while cooking [n -S]
FUMIER <fumy=adj> [adj]
FUMIEST <fumy=adj> [adj]
FUMIGANT a substance used in fumigating [n -S]
FUMIGANTS <fumigant=n> [n]
FUMIGATED <fumigate=v> [v]
FUMIGATES <fumigate=v> [v]

FUMIGATE to subject to fumes in order to destroy pests [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATE


S]
FUMIGATING <fumigate=v> [v]
FUMIGATION [n -S]
FUMIGATIONS <fumigation=n> [n]
FUMIGATOR [n -S]
FUMIGATORS <fumigator=n> [n]
FUMING <fume=v> [v]
FUMINGLY {angrily=adv} [adv]
FUMITORIES <fumitory=n> [n]
FUMITORY a climbing plant [n -RIES]
FUMULI <fumulus=n> [n]
FUMULUS a thin cloud [n -LI]
FUMY producing or full of fumes [adj FUMIER, FUMIEST]
FUNAMBULISM [n -S]
FUNAMBULISMS <funambulism=n> [n]
FUNAMBULIST [n -S]
FUNAMBULISTS <funambulist=n> [n]
FUNCTIONAL [adj]
FUNCTIONALISM [n -S]
FUNCTIONALISMS <functionalism=n> [n]
FUNCTIONALISTIC [adj]
FUNCTIONALIST [n -S]
FUNCTIONALISTS <functionalist=n> [n]
FUNCTIONALITIES <functionality=n> [n]
FUNCTIONALITY [n -TIES]
FUNCTIONALLY [adv]
FUNCTIONARIES <functionary=n> [n]
FUNCTIONARY [n -RIES]
FUNCTIONED <function=v> [v]
FUNCTIONING <function=v> [v]
FUNCTIONLESS [adj]
FUNCTIONS <function=v> [v]
FUNCTION to be in action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUNCTOR one that {functions=v} [n -S]
FUNCTORS <functor=n> [n]
FUNDABLE
FUNDAMENTALISM [n -S]
FUNDAMENTALISMS <fundamentalism=n> [n]
FUNDAMENTALIST [n -S]
FUNDAMENTALISTS <fundamentalist=n> [n]
FUNDAMENTALLY [adv]
FUNDAMENTAL [n -S]
FUNDAMENTALS <fundamental=n> [n]
FUNDAMENT [n -S]
FUNDAMENTS <fundament=n> [n]
FUNDED <fund=v> [v]
FUNDER a provider of money [n -S]
FUNDERS <funder=n> [n]
FUNDIC <fundus=n> [adj]
FUNDI <fundus=n> [n]
FUNDING <fund=v> [v]
FUNDINGS
FUNDRAISED <fundraise=v> [v]
FUNDRAISES <fundraise=v> [v]
FUNDRAISE [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES]
FUNDRAISING <fundraise=v> [v]
FUNDS <fund=v> [v]
FUND to provide money for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUNDUS the inner basal surface of a bodily organ [n -DI] : FUNDIC ~adj

FUNERAL a ceremony held for a dead person [n -S]


FUNERALS <funeral=n> [n]
FUNERARY pertaining to a {funeral=n} [adj]
FUNEREAL {funerary=adj} [adj]
FUNEREALLY [adv]
FUNEST portending death or evil [adj]
FUNFAIR an amusement park [n -S]
FUNFAIRS <funfair=n> [n]
FUNFEST a party for fun [n -S]
FUNFESTS <funfest=n> [n]
FUNGAL a {fungus=n} [n -S]
FUNGALS <fungal=n> [n]
FUNGIBILITIES <fungibility=n> [n]
FUNGIBILITY [n -TIES]
FUNGIBLES <fungible=n> [n]
FUNGIBLE something that may be exchanged for an equivalent unit of the same clas
s [n -S]
FUNGIC {fungous=adj} [adj]
FUNGICIDAL [adj]
FUNGICIDALLY [adv]
FUNGICIDE [n -S]
FUNGICIDES <fungicide=n> [n]
FUNGIFORM [adj]
FUNGI <fungus=n> [n]
FUNGISTATIC [adj]
FUNGISTAT [n -S]
FUNGISTATS <fungistat=n> [n]
FUNGO a fly ball hit to a fielder for practice in baseball [n -GOES]
FUNGOES <fungo=n> [n]
FUNGOID a growth resembling a fungus [n -S]
FUNGOIDS <fungoid=n> [n]
FUNGOS
FUNGOUS pertaining to a {fungus=n} [adj]
FUNGUS any of a major group of lower plants [n -GI or -GUSES]
FUNGUSES <fungus=n> [n]
FUNHOUSE an amusement park attraction [n -S]
FUNHOUSES <funhouse=n> [n]
FUNICLE a cordlike anatomical structure [n -S]
FUNICLES <funicle=n> [n]
FUNICULAR [n -S]
FUNICULARS <funicular=n> [n]
FUNICULI <funiculus=n> [n]
FUNICULUS a {funicle=n} [n -LI]
FUNKED <funk=v> [v]
FUNKER one that {funks=v} [n -S]
FUNKERS <funker=n> [n]
FUNKIA a flowering plant [n -S]
FUNKIAS <funkia=n> [n]
FUNKIER <funky=adj> [adj]
FUNKIEST <funky=adj> [adj]
FUNKILY <funky=adj> [adv]
FUNKINESSES <funkiness=n> [n]
FUNKINESS [n -ES]
FUNKING <funk=v> [v]
FUNKS <funk=v> [v]
FUNKSTER
FUNKSTERS
FUNK to shrink back in fear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUNKY having an offensive odor [adj FUNKIER, FUNKIEST] : FUNKILY ~adv
FUNNED <fun=v> [v]

FUNNELED <funnel=v> [v]


FUNNELFORM [adj]
FUNNELING <funnel=v> [v]
FUNNELLED <funnel=v> [v]
FUNNELLING <funnel=v> [v]
FUNNELS <funnel=v> [v]
FUNNEL to pass through a funnel (a cone-shaped utensil) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NEL
S or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS]
FUNNER <fun=adj> [adj]
FUNNEST <fun=adj> [adj]
FUNNIER <funny=adj> [adj]
FUNNIES <funny=n> [n]
FUNNIEST <funny=adj> [adj]
FUNNILY <funny=adj> [adv]
FUNNINESSES <funniness=n> [n]
FUNNINESS [n -ES]
FUNNING <fun=v> [v]
FUNNY causing laughter or amusement [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : FUNNILY ~adv / a comic
strip [n -NIES]
FUNNYMAN a {comedian=n} [n FUNNYMEN]
FUNNYMEN <funnyman=n> [n]
FUNPLEX a building with facilities for sports and games [n -ES]
FUNPLEXES <funplex=n> [n]
FUN providing enjoyment [adj FUNNER, FUNNEST] / to act playfully [v FUNNED, FUNN
ING, FUNS]
FUNS <fun=v> [v]
FUNSTER
FUNSTERS
FURAN a flammable liquid [n -S]
FURANE {furan=n} [n -S]
FURANES <furane=n> [n]
FURANOSE a type of sugar [n -S]
FURANOSES <furanose=n> [n]
FURANOSIDE [n -S]
FURANOSIDES <furanoside=n> [n]
FURANS <furan=n> [n]
FURAZOLIDONE [n -S]
FURAZOLIDONES <furazolidone=n> [n]
FURBALL
FURBALLS
FURBEARER [n -S]
FURBEARERS <furbearer=n> [n]
FURBELOWED <furbelow=v> [v]
FURBELOWING <furbelow=v> [v]
FURBELOWS <furbelow=v> [v]
FURBELOW to decorate with ruffles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURBISHED <furbish=v> [v]
FURBISHER [n -S]
FURBISHERS <furbisher=n> [n]
FURBISHES <furbish=v> [v]
FURBISHING <furbish=v> [v]
FURBISH to {polish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FURCATED <furcate=v> [v]
FURCATELY [adv]
FURCATES <furcate=v> [v]
FURCATE to divide into branches [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
FURCATING <furcate=v> [v]
FURCATION [n -S]
FURCATIONS <furcation=n> [n]
FURCRAEA a tropical plant [n -S]

FURCRAEAS <furcraea=n> [n]


FURCULA a forked bone [n -LAE] : FURCULAR ~adj
FURCULAE <furcula=n> [n]
FURCULAR <furcula=n> [adj]
FURCULUM a {furcula=n} [n -LA]
FURFURAL a chemical compound [n -S]
FURFURALS <furfural=n> [n]
FURFURAN {furan=n} [n -S]
FURFURANS <furfuran=n> [n]
FURFUR {dandruff=n} [n -ES]
FURFURES <furfur=n> [n]
FURIBUND {furious=adj} [adj]
FURIES <fury=n> [n]
FURIOSO with great force -- used as a musical direction [adv]
FURIOUS extremely angry [adj]
FURIOUSLY [adv]
FURLABLE <furl=v> [adj]
FURLED <furl=v> [v]
FURLER one that {furls=v} [n -S]
FURLERS <furler=n> [n]
FURLESS having no fur [adj]
FURLING <furl=v> [v]
FURLONG a unit of distance [n -S]
FURLONGS <furlong=n> [n]
FURLOUGHED <furlough=v> [v]
FURLOUGHING <furlough=v> [v]
FURLOUGHS <furlough=v> [v]
FURLOUGH to grant a leave of absence to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURLS <furl=v> [v]
FURL to roll up [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FURLABLE ~adj
FURMENTIES <furmenty=n> [n]
FURMENTY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES]
FURMETIES <furmety=n> [n]
FURMETY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES]
FURMITIES <furmity=n> [n]
FURMITY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES]
FURNACED <furnace=v> [v]
FURNACES <furnace=v> [v]
FURNACE to subject to heat [v -NACED, -NACING, -NACES]
FURNACING <furnace=v> [v]
FURNISHED <furnish=v> [v]
FURNISHER [n -S]
FURNISHERS <furnisher=n> [n]
FURNISHES <furnish=v> [v]
FURNISHING [n -S]
FURNISHINGS <furnishing=n> [n]
FURNISH to {equip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FURNITURE [n -S]
FURNITURES <furniture=n> [n]
FUROR an {uproar=n} [n -S]
FURORE {furor=n} [n -S]
FURORES <furore=n> [n]
FURORS <furor=n> [n]
FUROSEMIDE [n -S]
FUROSEMIDES <furosemide=n> [n]
FURPIECE
FURPIECES
FURRED <fur=v> [v]
FURRIERIES <furriery=n> [n]
FURRIER one that deals in furs [n -S]

FURRIERS <furrier=n> [n]


FURRIERY the business of a furrier [n -ERIES]
FURRIEST <furry=adj> [adj]
FURRILY in a furry manner [adv]
FURRINER a {foreigner=n} [n -S]
FURRINERS <furriner=n> [n]
FURRINESSES <furriness=n> [n]
FURRINESS [n -ES]
FURRING a trimming or lining of fur [n -S]
FURRINGS <furring=n> [n]
FURROWED <furrow=v> [v]
FURROWER one that {furrows=v} [n -S]
FURROWERS <furrower=n> [n]
FURROWING <furrow=v> [v]
FURROWS <furrow=v> [v]
FURROW to make furrows (narrow depressions) in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURROWY marked by furrows [adj]
FURRY covered with fur [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
FURS <fur=v> [v]
FURTHERANCE [n -S]
FURTHERANCES <furtherance=n> [n]
FURTHERED <further=v> [v]
FURTHERER [n -S]
FURTHERERS <furtherer=n> [n]
FURTHERING <further=v> [v]
FURTHERMORE [adv]
FURTHERMOST [adj]
FURTHERS <further=v> [v]
FURTHER to help forward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURTHEST <far=adv> [adv]
FURTIVELY [adv]
FURTIVENESSES <furtiveness=n> [n]
FURTIVENESS [n -ES]
FURTIVE {stealthy=adj} [adj]
FUR to cover with fur (a dressed animal pelt) [v FURRED, FURRING, FURS]
FURUNCLE a painful swelling of the skin [n -S]
FURUNCLES <furuncle=n> [n]
FURUNCULOSES <furunculosis=n> [n]
FURUNCULOSIS [n -LOSES]
FURY violent anger [n -RIES]
FURZE a spiny shrub [n -S]
FURZES <furze=n> [n]
FURZIER <furzy=adj> [adj]
FURZIEST <furzy=adj> [adj]
FURZY abounding in {furze=n} [adj FURZIER, FURZIEST]
FUSAIN a fine charcoal used in drawing [n -S]
FUSAINS <fusain=n> [n]
FUSARIA <fusarium=n> [n]
FUSARIUM a disease-causing fungus [n -SARIA]
FUSARIUMS
FUSCOUS of a dusky color [adj]
FUSED <fuse=v> [v]
FUSEE a large-headed friction match [n -S]
FUSEES <fusee=n> [n]
FUSELAGES <fuselage=n> [n]
FUSELAGE the body of an airplane [n -S]
FUSEL an oily liquid [n -S]
FUSELESS lacking a fuse [adj]
FUSELIKE resembling a fuse [adj]
FUSELS <fusel=n> [n]

FUSES <fuse=v> [v]


FUSE to equip with a fuse (a detonating device) [v FUSED, FUSING, FUSES]
FUSIBILITIES <fusibility=n> [n]
FUSIBILITY [n -TIES]
FUSIBLE capable of being melted [adj] : FUSIBLY ~adv
FUSIBLY <fusible=adj> [adv]
FUSIFORM tapering toward each end [adj]
FUSIL a type of {musket=n} [n -S]
FUSILEER {fusilier=n} [n -S]
FUSILEERS <fusileer=n> [n]
FUSILE formed by melting [adj]
FUSILIER a soldier armed with a fusil [n -S]
FUSILIERS <fusilier=n> [n]
FUSILLADED <fusillade=v> [v]
FUSILLADES <fusillade=v> [v]
FUSILLADE [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES]
FUSILLADING <fusillade=v> [v]
FUSILLIS <fusilli=n> [n]
FUSILLI spiral-shaped pasta [n -S]
FUSILS <fusil=n> [n]
FUSING <fuse=v> [v]
FUSIONAL <fusion=n> [adj]
FUSIONISM [n -S]
FUSIONISMS <fusionism=n> [n]
FUSIONIST [n -S]
FUSIONISTS <fusionist=n> [n]
FUSIONS <fusion=n> [n]
FUSION the act of melting together [n -S] : FUSIONAL ~adj
FUSSBUDGET [n -S]
FUSSBUDGETS <fussbudget=n> [n]
FUSSBUDGETY [adj]
FUSSED <fuss=v> [v]
FUSSER one that {fusses=v} [n -S]
FUSSERS <fusser=n> [n]
FUSSES <fuss=v> [v]
FUSSIER <fussy=adj> [adj]
FUSSIEST <fussy=adj> [adj]
FUSSILY <fussy=adj> [adv]
FUSSINESSES <fussiness=n> [n]
FUSSINESS [n -ES]
FUSSING <fuss=v> [v]
FUSSPOT a {fusser=n} [n -S]
FUSSPOTS <fusspot=n> [n]
FUSS to be overly concerned with small details [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FUSSY overly concerned with small details [adj FUSSIER, FUSSIEST] : FUSSILY ~adv
FUSTIAN a cotton fabric [n -S]
FUSTIANS <fustian=n> [n]
FUSTIC a tropical tree [n -S]
FUSTICS <fustic=n> [n]
FUSTIER <fusty=adj> [adj]
FUSTIEST <fusty=adj> [adj]
FUSTIGATED <fustigate=v> [v]
FUSTIGATES <fustigate=v> [v]
FUSTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
FUSTIGATING <fustigate=v> [v]
FUSTIGATION [n -S]
FUSTIGATIONS <fustigation=n> [n]
FUSTILY <fusty=adj> [adv]
FUSTINESSES <fustiness=n> [n]
FUSTINESS [n -ES]

FUSTY {musty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : FUSTILY ~adv


FUSULINID [n -S]
FUSULINIDS <fusulinid=n> [n]
FUSUMA a sliding partition in a Japanese house [n FUSUMA]
FUTHARC {futhark=n} [n -S]
FUTHARCS <futharc=n> [n]
FUTHARK an ancient alphabet [n -S]
FUTHARKS <futhark=n> [n]
FUTHORC {futhark=n} [n -S]
FUTHORCS <futhorc=n> [n]
FUTHORK {futhark=n} [n -S]
FUTHORKS <futhork=n> [n]
FUTILE having no useful result [adj] : FUTILELY ~adv
FUTILELY <futile=adj> [adv]
FUTILENESSES <futileness=n> [n]
FUTILENESS [n -ES]
FUTILITARIANISM [n -S]
FUTILITARIAN [n -S]
FUTILITARIANS <futilitarian=n> [n]
FUTILITIES <futility=n> [n]
FUTILITY the quality of being futile [n -TIES]
FUTON a cotton filled mattress for use as a bed [n -S]
FUTONS <futon=n> [n]
FUTTOCK a curved timber in the frame of a wooden ship [n -S]
FUTTOCKS <futtock=n> [n]
FUTURAL <future=n> [adj]
FUTURELESS [adj]
FUTURELESSNESS [n -ES]
FUTURES <future=n> [n]
FUTURE the time yet to come [n -S] : FUTURAL ~adj
FUTURISM an artistic and literary movement [n -S]
FUTURISMS <futurism=n> [n]
FUTURIST an advocate of {futurism=n} [n -S]
FUTURISTIC [adj]
FUTURISTICALLY [adv]
FUTURISTICS [n]
FUTURISTS <futurist=n> [n]
FUTURITIES <futurity=n> [n]
FUTURITY the {future=n} [n -TIES]
FUTUROLOGICAL [adj]
FUTUROLOGIES <futurology=n> [n]
FUTUROLOGIST [n -S]
FUTUROLOGISTS <futurologist=n> [n]
FUTUROLOGY [n -GIES]
FUTZED <futz=v> [v]
FUTZES <futz=v> [v]
FUTZING <futz=v> [v]
FUTZ to spend time aimlessly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FUZED <fuze=v> [v]
FUZEE {fusee=n} [n -S]
FUZEES <fuzee=n> [n]
FUZELESS
FUZES <fuze=v> [v]
FUZE to {fuse=v} [v FUZED, FUZING, FUZES]
FUZIL {fusil=n} [n -S]
FUZILS <fuzil=n> [n]
FUZING <fuze=v> [v]
FUZZBALL
FUZZBALLS
FUZZED <fuzz=v> [v]

FUZZES <fuzz=v> [v]


FUZZIER <fuzzy=adj> [adj]
FUZZIEST <fuzzy=adj> [adj]
FUZZILY <fuzzy=adj> [adv]
FUZZINESSES <fuzziness=n> [n]
FUZZINESS [n -ES]
FUZZING <fuzz=v> [v]
FUZZ to become {fuzzy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FUZZTONE a blurred audio effect [n -S]
FUZZTONES <fuzztone=n> [n]
FUZZY {blurry=adj} [adj FUZZIER, FUZZIEST] : FUZZILY ~adv
FYCE {feist=n} [n -S]
FYCES <fyce=n> [n]
FYKE a bag-shaped fishnet [n -S]
FYKES <fyke=n> [n]
FYLFOT a {swastika=n} [n -S]
FYLFOTS <fylfot=n> [n]
FYNBOS a type of biome in South Africa [n FYNBOS]
FYTTE a division of a poem or song [n -S]
FYTTES <fytte=n> [n]
GABARDINE [n -S]
GABARDINES <gabardine=n> [n]
GABBA
GABBARD a barge [n -S]
GABBARDS <gabbard=n> [n]
GABBART {gabbard=n} [n -S]
GABBARTS <gabbart=n> [n]
GABBAS
GABBED <gab=v> [v]
GABBER one that {gabs=v} [n -S]
GABBERS <gabber=n> [n]
GABBIER <gabby=adj> [adj]
GABBIEST <gabby=adj> [adj]
GABBINESSES <gabbiness=n> [n]
GABBINESS [n -ES]
GABBING <gab=v> [v]
GABBLED <gabble=v> [v]
GABBLER one that {gabbles=v} [n -S]
GABBLERS <gabbler=n> [n]
GABBLES <gabble=v> [v]
GABBLE to {jabber=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
GABBLING <gabble=v> [v]
GABBRO a type of rock [n -BROS] : GABBROIC, GABBROID ~adj
GABBROIC <gabbro=n> [adj]
GABBROID <gabbro=n> [adj]
GABBROS <gabbro=n> [n]
GABBY {talkative=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
GABELLE a tax on salt [n -S] : GABELLED ~adj
GABELLED <gabelle=n> [adj]
GABELLES <gabelle=n> [n]
GABERDINE [n -S]
GABERDINES <gaberdine=n> [n]
GABFEST an informal gathering for general talk [n -S]
GABFESTS <gabfest=n> [n]
GABIES <gaby=n> [n]
GABION a type of {basket=n} [n -S]
GABIONS <gabion=n> [n]
GABLED <gable=v> [v]
GABLELIKE [adj]
GABLES <gable=v> [v]

GABLE to form a triangular section of a wall [v GABLED, GABLING, GABLES]


GABLING <gable=v> [v]
GABOON a {spittoon=n} [n -S]
GABOONS <gaboon=n> [n]
GABS <gab=v> [v]
GAB to {chatter=v} [v GABBED, GABBING, GABS]
GABY a {dolt=n} [n -BIES]
GACH
GACHED
GACHER
GACHERS
GACHES
GACHING
GADABOUT one that gads about [n -S]
GADABOUTS <gadabout=n> [n]
GADARENE {headlong=adj} [adj]
GADDED <gad=v> [v]
GADDER one that gads about [n -S]
GADDERS <gadder=n> [n]
GADDI a {hassock=n} [n -S]
GADDING <gad=v> [v]
GADDIS <gaddi=n> [n]
GADFLIES <gadfly=n> [n]
GADFLY a biting fly [n -FLIES]
GADGET a mechanical device [n -S] : GADGETY ~adj
GADGETEER [n -S]
GADGETEERS <gadgeteer=n> [n]
GADGETIER
GADGETIEST
GADGETRIES <gadgetry=n> [n]
GADGETRY the devising or constructing of gadgets [n -RIES]
GADGETS <gadget=n> [n]
GADGETY <gadget=n> [adj]
GADID {gadoid=n} [n -S]
GADIDS <gadid=n> [n]
GADI {gaddi=n} [n -S]
GADIS <gadi=n> [n]
GADJE <gadjo=n> [n]
GADJO a non-Gypsy person -- an offensive term [n GADJE]
GADOID a type of fish [n -S]
GADOIDS <gadoid=n> [n]
GADOLINITE [n -S]
GADOLINITES <gadolinite=n> [n]
GADOLINIUM [n -S]
GADOLINIUMS <gadolinium=n> [n]
GADROONED <gadroon=v> [v]
GADROONING [n -S]
GADROONINGS <gadrooning=n> [n]
GADROONS <gadroon=v> [v]
GADROON to decorate with bands of fluted or reeded molding [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GADS <gad=v> [v]
GAD to roam about restlessly [v GADDED, GADDING, GADS]
GADWALL a wild duck [n -S]
GADWALLS <gadwall=n> [n]
GADZOOKERIES <gadzookery=n> [n]
GADZOOKERY [n -RIES]
GADZOOKS used as a mild oath [interj]
GAED <gae=v> [v]
GAEING <gae=v> [v]
GAEN <gae=v> [v]

GAES <gae=v> [v]


GAE to {go=v} [v GAED, GANE or GAEN, GAEING or GAUN, GAES]
GAFFE a social blunder [n -S]
GAFFED <gaff=v> [v]
GAFFER an old man [n -S]
GAFFERS <gaffer=n> [n]
GAFFES <gaffe=n> [n]
GAFFING <gaff=v> [v]
GAFFS <gaff=v> [v]
GAFF to catch a fish with a sharp hook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAGA {crazy=adj} [adj]
GAGAKU ancient court music of Japan [n -S]
GAGAKUS <gagaku=n> [n]
GAGEABLE
GAGED <gage=v> [v]
GAGER {gauger=n} [n -S]
GAGERS <gager=n> [n]
GAGES <gage=v> [v]
GAGE to pledge as security [v GAGED, GAGING, GAGES]
GAGGED <gag=v> [v]
GAGGER one that {gags=v} [n -S]
GAGGERS <gagger=n> [n]
GAGGING <gag=v> [v]
GAGGLED <gaggle=v> [v]
GAGGLES <gaggle=v> [v]
GAGGLE to {cackle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
GAGGLING <gaggle=v> [v]
GAGING <gage=v> [v]
GAGMAN one who writes jokes [n GAGMEN]
GAGMEN <gagman=n> [n]
GAGS <gag=v> [v]
GAGSTER a {gagman=n} [n -S]
GAGSTERS <gagster=n> [n]
GAG to stop up the mouth [v GAGGED, GAGGING, GAGS]
GAHNITE a mineral [n -S]
GAHNITES <gahnite=n> [n]
GAIETIES <gaiety=n> [n]
GAIETY festive activity [n -ETIES]
GAIJIN a foreigner in Japan [n GAIJIN]
GAILLARDIA [n -S]
GAILLARDIAS <gaillardia=n> [n]
GAILY in a gay manner [adv]
GAINABLE <gain=v> [adj]
GAINED <gain=v> [v]
GAINER one that {gains=v} [n -S]
GAINERS <gainer=n> [n]
GAINFULLY [adv]
GAINFULNESSES <gainfulness=n> [n]
GAINFULNESS [n -ES]
GAINFUL {profitable=adj} [adj]
GAINGIVING [n -S]
GAINGIVINGS <gaingiving=n> [n]
GAINING <gain=v> [v]
GAINLESS {profitless=adj} [adj]
GAINLIER <gainly=adj> [adj]
GAINLIEST <gainly=adj> [adj]
GAINLY {graceful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
GAINSAID <gainsay=v> [v]
GAINSAYER [n -S]
GAINSAYERS <gainsayer=n> [n]

GAINSAYING <gainsay=v> [v]


GAINSAYS <gainsay=v> [v]
GAINSAY to {deny=v} [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS]
GAINS <gain=v> [v]
GAINST {against=prep} [prep]
GAIN to {acquire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : GAINABLE ~adj
GAITED <gait=v> [v]
GAITER a covering for the lower leg [n -S]
GAITERED
GAITERS <gaiter=n> [n]
GAITING <gait=v> [v]
GAITS <gait=v> [v]
GAIT to train a horse to move in a particular way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALA a {celebration=n} [n -S]
GALABIA {djellaba=n} [n -S]
GALABIAS <galabia=n> [n]
GALABIEH {djellaba=n} [n -S]
GALABIEHS <galabieh=n> [n]
GALABIYA {djellaba=n} [n -S]
GALABIYAH [n -S]
GALABIYAHS <galabiyah=n> [n]
GALABIYAS <galabiya=n> [n]
GALACTIC pertaining to a {galaxy=n} [adj]
GALACTORRHEA [n -S]
GALACTORRHEAS <galactorrhea=n> [n]
GALACTOSAMINE [n -S]
GALACTOSAMINES <galactosamine=n> [n]
GALACTOSEMIA [n -S]
GALACTOSEMIAS <galactosemia=n> [n]
GALACTOSEMIC [adj]
GALACTOSE [n -S]
GALACTOSES <galactose=n> [n]
GALACTOSIDASE [n -S]
GALACTOSIDASES <galactosidase=n> [n]
GALACTOSIDE [n -S]
GALACTOSIDES <galactoside=n> [n]
GALACTOSYL [n -S]
GALACTOSYLS <galactosyl=n> [n]
GAL a {girl=n} [n -S]
GALAGO a small {primate=n} [n -GOS]
GALAGOS <galago=n> [n]
GALAH a {cockatoo=n} [n -S]
GALAHS <galah=n> [n]
GALANGA {galangal=n} [n -S]
GALANGAL a medicinal plant [n -S]
GALANGALS <galangal=n> [n]
GALANGAS <galanga=n> [n]
GALANTINE [n -S]
GALANTINES <galantine=n> [n]
GALAS <gala=n> [n]
GALATEA a strong cotton fabric [n -S]
GALATEAS <galatea=n> [n]
GALAVANTED <galavant=v> [v]
GALAVANTING <galavant=v> [v]
GALAVANTS <galavant=v> [v]
GALAVANT to gad about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALAX an evergreen herb [n -ES]
GALAXES <galax=n> [n]
GALAXIES <galaxy=n> [n]
GALAXY a large system of celestial bodies [n -AXIES]

GALBANUM a gum resin [n -S]


GALBANUMS <galbanum=n> [n]
GALEA a helmet-shaped anatomical part [n -LEAE or -LEAS] : GALEATE, GALEATED ~ad
j
GALEAE <galea=n> [n]
GALEAS <galea=n> [n]
GALE a strong wind [n -S]
GALEATED <galea=n> [adj]
GALEATE <galea=n> [adj]
GALED
GALENAS <galena=n> [n]
GALENA the principal ore of lead [n -S] : GALENIC ~adj
GALENICAL [n -S]
GALENICALS <galenical=n> [n]
GALENIC <galena=n> [adj]
GALENITE {galena=n} [n -S]
GALENITES <galenite=n> [n]
GALERE a group of people having a common quality [n -S]
GALERES <galere=n> [n]
GALES <gale=n> [n]
GALETTE a flat round cake [n -S]
GALETTES <galette=n> [n]
GALILEE a type of {porch=n} [n -S]
GALILEES <galilee=n> [n]
GALING
GALINGALE [n -S]
GALINGALES <galingale=n> [n]
GALIOT {galliot=n} [n -S]
GALIOTS <galiot=n> [n]
GALIPOT a type of turpentine [n -S]
GALIPOTS <galipot=n> [n]
GALIVANTED <galivant=v> [v]
GALIVANTING <galivant=v> [v]
GALIVANTS <galivant=v> [v]
GALIVANT to gad about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLAMINE [n -S]
GALLAMINES <gallamine=n> [n]
GALLANTED <gallant=v> [v]
GALLANTING <gallant=v> [v]
GALLANTLY [adv]
GALLANTRIES <gallantry=n> [n]
GALLANTRY [n -TRIES]
GALLANTS <gallant=v> [v]
GALLANT to court a woman [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLATE a chemical salt [n -S]
GALLATES <gallate=n> [n]
GALLBLADDER [n -S]
GALLBLADDERS <gallbladder=n> [n]
GALLEASS a large war galley [n -ES]
GALLEASSES <galleass=n> [n]
GALLED <gall=v> [v]
GALLEIN a green dye [n -S]
GALLEINS <gallein=n> [n]
GALLEON a large sailing vessel [n -S]
GALLEONS <galleon=n> [n]
GALLERIA a roofed promenade or court [n -S]
GALLERIAS <galleria=n> [n]
GALLERIED <gallery=v> [v]
GALLERIES <gallery=v> [v]
GALLERYGOER [n -S]

GALLERYGOERS <gallerygoer=n> [n]


GALLERYING <gallery=v> [v]
GALLERYITE [n -S]
GALLERYITES <galleryite=n> [n]
GALLERY to provide with a long covered area [v -LERIED, -LERYING, -LERIES]
GALLETA a perennial grass [n -S]
GALLETAS <galleta=n> [n]
GALLETED <gallet=v> [v]
GALLETING <gallet=v> [v]
GALLETS <gallet=v> [v]
GALLET to fill in mortar joints with stone chips [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLEY a long, low medieval ship [n -LEYS]
GALLEYS <galley=n> [n]
GALLFLIES <gallfly=n> [n]
GALLFLY a small {insect=n} [n -FLIES]
GALLIARD a lively dance [n -S]
GALLIARDS <galliard=n> [n]
GALLIASSES <galliass=n> [n]
GALLIASS {galleass=n} [n -ES]
GALLICA a European rose [n -S]
GALLICAN pertaining to a French religious movement [adj]
GALLICAS <gallica=n> [n]
GALLIC containing gallium [adj]
GALLICISM [n -S]
GALLICISMS <gallicism=n> [n]
GALLICIZATION [n -S]
GALLICIZATIONS <gallicization=n> [n]
GALLICIZED <gallicize=v> [v]
GALLICIZES <gallicize=v> [v]
GALLICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
GALLICIZING <gallicize=v> [v]
GALLIED <gally=v> [v]
GALLIES <gally=v> [v]
GALLIGASKINS [n]
GALLIMAUFRIES <gallimaufry=n> [n]
GALLIMAUFRY [n -RIES]
GALLINACEOUS [adj]
GALLING <gall=v> [v]
GALLINGLY [adv]
GALLINIPPER [n -S]
GALLINIPPERS <gallinipper=n> [n]
GALLINULE [n -S]
GALLINULES <gallinule=n> [n]
GALLIOT a small {galley=n} [n -S]
GALLIOTS <galliot=n> [n]
GALLIPOT a small earthen jar [n -S]
GALLIPOTS <gallipot=n> [n]
GALLIUM a metallic element [n -S]
GALLIUMS <gallium=n> [n]
GALLIVANTED <gallivant=v> [v]
GALLIVANTING <gallivant=v> [v]
GALLIVANTS <gallivant=v> [v]
GALLIVANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLIWASP [n -S]
GALLIWASPS <galliwasp=n> [n]
GALLNUT an abnormal swelling of plant tissue [n -S]
GALLNUTS <gallnut=n> [n]
GALLONAGE [n -S]
GALLONAGES <gallonage=n> [n]
GALLON a unit of liquid measure [n -S]

GALLONS <gallon=n> [n]


GALLOON an ornamental braid [n -S]
GALLOONED [adj]
GALLOONS <galloon=n> [n]
GALLOOT {galoot=n} [n -S]
GALLOOTS <galloot=n> [n]
GALLOPADE [n -S]
GALLOPADES <gallopade=n> [n]
GALLOPED <gallop=v> [v]
GALLOPER one that {gallops=v} [n -S]
GALLOPERS <galloper=n> [n]
GALLOPING <gallop=v> [v]
GALLOPS <gallop=v> [v]
GALLOP to ride a horse at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLOUS containing gallium [adj]
GALLOWAY
GALLOWAYS
GALLOWGLASSES <gallowglass=n> [n]
GALLOWGLASS [n -ES]
GALLOWS a structure used for hanging a condemned person [n -ES]
GALLOWSES <gallows=n> [n]
GALLS <gall=v> [v]
GALLSTONE [n -S]
GALLSTONES <gallstone=n> [n]
GALL to vex or irritate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLUS a suspender for trousers [n -ES] : GALLUSED ~adj
GALLUSED <gallus=n> [adj]
GALLUSES <gallus=n> [n]
GALLYING <gally=v> [v]
GALLY to {frighten=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
GALOOT an awkward or uncouth person [n -S]
GALOOTS <galoot=n> [n]
GALOPADE a lively round dance [n -S]
GALOPADES <galopade=n> [n]
GALOPED <galop=v> [v]
GALOPING <galop=v> [v]
GALOPS <galop=v> [v]
GALOP to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALORE {abundance=n} [n -S]
GALORES <galore=n> [n]
GALOSH an {overshoe=n} [n -ES] : GALOSHED ~adj
GALOSHED <galosh=n> [adj]
GALOSHE {galosh=n} [n -S]
GALOSHES <galosh=n> [n]
GALS <gal=n> [n]
GALUMPHED <galumph=v> [v]
GALUMPHING <galumph=v> [v]
GALUMPHS <galumph=v> [v]
GALUMPH to move clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALVANICALLY [adv]
GALVANIC pertaining to a direct electric current [adj]
GALVANISED <galvanise=v> [v]
GALVANISES <galvanise=v> [v]
GALVANISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
GALVANISING <galvanise=v> [v]
GALVANISM [n -S]
GALVANISMS <galvanism=n> [n]
GALVANIZATION [n -S]
GALVANIZATIONS <galvanization=n> [n]
GALVANIZED <galvanize=v> [v]

GALVANIZER [n -S]
GALVANIZERS <galvanizer=n> [n]
GALVANIZES <galvanize=v> [v]
GALVANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
GALVANIZING <galvanize=v> [v]
GALVANOMETER [n -S]
GALVANOMETERS <galvanometer=n> [n]
GALVANOMETRIC [adj]
GALVANOSCOPE [n -S]
GALVANOSCOPES <galvanoscope=n> [n]
GALYAC {galyak=n} [n -S]
GALYACS <galyac=n> [n]
GALYAK a fur made from lambskin [n -S]
GALYAKS <galyak=n> [n]
GAMA a pasture grass [n -S]
GAMAS <gama=n> [n]
GAMASHES boots worn by horseback riders [n]
GAMAY a red grape [n -MAYS]
GAMAYS <gamay=n> [n]
GAMBA a bass viol [n -S]
GAMBADE a {gambado=n} [n -S]
GAMBADES <gambade=n> [n]
GAMBADO a leap made by a horse [n -DOES or -DOS]
GAMBADOES <gambado=n> [n]
GAMBADOS <gambado=n> [n]
GAMB a leg [n -S]
GAMBAS <gamba=n> [n]
GAMBE {gamb=n} [n -S]
GAMBES <gambe=n> [n]
GAMBESON a medieval coat [n -S]
GAMBESONS <gambeson=n> [n]
GAMBIA {gambier=n} [n -S]
GAMBIAS <gambia=n> [n]
GAMBIER an extract obtained from an Asian vine [n -S]
GAMBIERS <gambier=n> [n]
GAMBIR {gambier=n} [n -S]
GAMBIRS <gambir=n> [n]
GAMBIT a type of chess opening [n -S]
GAMBITS <gambit=n> [n]
GAMBLED <gamble=v> [v]
GAMBLER one that {gambles=v} [n -S]
GAMBLERS <gambler=n> [n]
GAMBLES <gamble=v> [v]
GAMBLE to play a game of chance for money or valuables [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
GAMBLING <gamble=v> [v]
GAMBOGE a gum resin [n -S]
GAMBOGES <gamboge=n> [n]
GAMBOGIAN [adj]
GAMBOLED <gambol=v> [v]
GAMBOLING <gambol=v> [v]
GAMBOLLED <gambol=v> [v]
GAMBOLLING <gambol=v> [v]
GAMBOLS <gambol=v> [v]
GAMBOL to leap about playfully [v -BOLED, -BOLING, -BOLS or -BOLLED, -BOLLING, BOLS]
GAMBREL a part of a horse's leg [n -S]
GAMBRELS <gambrel=n> [n]
GAMBS <gamb=n> [n]
GAMBUSIA a small fish [n -S]
GAMBUSIAS <gambusia=n> [n]

GAMEBOOK
GAMEBOOKS
GAMECOCK a rooster trained for fighting [n -S]
GAMECOCKS <gamecock=n> [n]
GAMED <game=v> [v]
GAMEFISH
GAMEFISHES
GAMEFOWL
GAMEFOWLS
GAMEKEEPER [n -S]
GAMEKEEPERS <gamekeeper=n> [n]
GAMELAN a type of {orchestra=n} [n -S]
GAMELANS <gamelan=n> [n]
GAMELIKE similar to a game (a contest governed by a set of rules) [adj]
GAMELY in a game manner [adv]
GAMENESSES <gameness=n> [n]
GAMENESS the quality of being game [n -ES]
GAMEPLAY
GAMEPLAYS
GAME {plucky=adj} [adj GAMER, GAMEST] / to {gamble=v} [v GAMED, GAMING, GAMES]
GAMER a player who relishes competition [n -S]
GAMERS <gamer=n> [n]
GAMES <game=v> [v]
GAMESMAN one who plays games [n GAMESMEN]
GAMESMANSHIP [n -S]
GAMESMANSHIPS <gamesmanship=n> [n]
GAMESMEN <gamesman=n> [n]
GAMESOMELY [adv]
GAMESOMENESSES <gamesomeness=n> [n]
GAMESOMENESS [n -ES]
GAMESOME {playful=adj} [adj]
GAMESTER a {gambler=n} [n -S]
GAMESTERS <gamester=n> [n]
GAMEST <game=adj> [adj]
GAMETAL <gamete=n> [adj]
GAMETANGIA <gametangium=n> [n]
GAMETANGIUM [n -GIA]
GAMETE a mature reproductive cell [n -S] : GAMETAL, GAMETIC ~adj
GAMETES <gamete=n> [n]
GAMETICALLY [adv]
GAMETIC <gamete=n> [adj]
GAMETOCYTE [n -S]
GAMETOCYTES <gametocyte=n> [n]
GAMETOGENESES <gametogenesis=n> [n]
GAMETOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
GAMETOGENIC [adj]
GAMETOGENOUS [adj]
GAMETOPHORE [n -S]
GAMETOPHORES <gametophore=n> [n]
GAMETOPHYTE [n -S]
GAMETOPHYTES <gametophyte=n> [n]
GAMETOPHYTIC [adj]
GAMEY {gamy=adj} [adj GAMIER, GAMIEST]
GAMIC requiring fertilization [adj]
GAMIER <gamey=adj> [adj]
GAMIEST <gamey=adj> [adj]
GAMIFICATION
GAMIFICATIONS
GAMILY in a game manner [adv]
GAMIN an {urchin=n} [n -S]

GAMINE a {tomboy=n} [n -S]


GAMINES <gamine=n> [n]
GAMINESSES <gaminess=n> [n]
GAMINESS the quality of being gamy [n -ES]
GAMINGS <gaming=n> [n]
GAMING the practice of gambling [n -S]
GAMINS <gamin=n> [n]
GAMMA a Greek letter [n -S]
GAMMADIA <gammadion=n> [n]
GAMMADION a Greek ornamental design [n -DIA]
GAMMAS <gamma=n> [n]
GAMMED <gam=v> [v]
GAMMER an old woman [n -S]
GAMMERS <gammer=n> [n]
GAMMIER <gammy=adj> [adj]
GAMMIEST <gammy=adj> [adj]
GAMMING <gam=v> [v]
GAMMONED <gammon=v> [v]
GAMMONER one that {gammons=v} [n -S]
GAMMONERS <gammoner=n> [n]
GAMMONING <gammon=v> [v]
GAMMONS <gammon=v> [v]
GAMMON to mislead by deceptive talk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAMMY {lame=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
GAMODEME a somewhat isolated breeding community of organisms [n -S]
GAMODEMES <gamodeme=n> [n]
GAMOPETALOUS [adj]
GAMP a large umbrella [n -S]
GAMPS <gamp=n> [n]
GAMS <gam=v> [v]
GAM to visit socially [v GAMMED, GAMMING, GAMS]
GAMUT an entire range [n -S]
GAMUTS <gamut=n> [n]
GAMY {plucky=adj} [adj GAMIER, GAMIEST]
GANACHE creamy chocolate mixture [n -S]
GANACHES <ganache=n> [n]
GANCICLOVIR
GANCICLOVIRS
GANDERED <gander=v> [v]
GANDERING <gander=v> [v]
GANDERS <gander=v> [v]
GANDER to {wander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANEF a {thief=n} [n -S]
GANEFS <ganef=n> [n]
GANE <gae=v> [v]
GANEV {ganef=n} [n -S]
GANEVS <ganev=n> [n]
GANGBANGED <gangbang=v> [v]
GANGBANGER [n -S]
GANGBANGERS <gangbanger=n> [n]
GANGBANGING <gangbang=v> [v]
GANGBANGS <gangbang=v> [v]
GANGBANG to participate in gang-related activities [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANGBUSTER [n -S]
GANGBUSTERS <gangbuster=n> [n]
GANGED <gang=v> [v]
GANGER a foreman of a gang of laborers [n -S]
GANGERS <ganger=n> [n]
GANGING <gang=v> [v]
GAN <gin=v> [v]

GANGLANDS <gangland=n> [n]


GANGLAND the criminal underworld [n -S]
GANGLE
GANGLED
GANGLES
GANGLIA <ganglion=n> [n]
GANGLIAL {gangliar=adj} [adj]
GANGLIAR pertaining to a {ganglion=n} [adj]
GANGLIATE [adj]
GANGLIER <gangly=adj> [adj]
GANGLIEST <gangly=adj> [adj]
GANGLING awkwardly tall and lanky [adj]
GANGLION a group of nerve cells [n -GLIA or -GLIONS]
GANGLIONATED [adj]
GANGLIONIC [adj]
GANGLIONS <ganglion=n> [n]
GANGLIOSIDE [n -S]
GANGLIOSIDES <ganglioside=n> [n]
GANGLY {gangling=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
GANGPLANK [n -S]
GANGPLANKS <gangplank=n> [n]
GANGPLOW an agricultural implement [n -S]
GANGPLOWS <gangplow=n> [n]
GANGREL a vagabond [n -S]
GANGRELS <gangrel=n> [n]
GANGRENED <gangrene=v> [v]
GANGRENES <gangrene=v> [v]
GANGRENE to suffer the loss of tissue in part of the body [v -GRENED, -GRENING,
-GRENES]
GANGRENING <gangrene=v> [v]
GANGRENOUS [adj]
GANGS <gang=v> [v]
GANGSTA a member of a street gang [n -S]
GANGSTAS <gangsta=n> [n]
GANGSTER a member of a criminal gang [n -S]
GANGSTERDOM [n -S]
GANGSTERDOMS <gangsterdom=n> [n]
GANGSTERISH [adj]
GANGSTERISM [n -S]
GANGSTERISMS <gangsterism=n> [n]
GANGSTERS <gangster=n> [n]
GANG to form into a gang (a group) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANGUES <gangue=n> [n]
GANGUE the worthless rock in which valuable minerals are found [n -S]
GANGWAY a {passageway=n} [n -WAYS]
GANGWAYS <gangway=n> [n]
GANISTER a type of rock [n -S]
GANISTERS <ganister=n> [n]
GANJA cannabis used for smoking [n -S]
GANJAH {ganja=n} [n -S]
GANJAHS <ganjah=n> [n]
GANJAS <ganja=n> [n]
GANNET a large {seabird=n} [n -S]
GANNETRIES
GANNETRY
GANNETS <gannet=n> [n]
GANNISTER [n -S]
GANNISTERS <gannister=n> [n]
GANOF {ganef=n} [n -S]
GANOFS <ganof=n> [n]

GANOID a type of fish [n -S]


GANOIDS <ganoid=n> [n]
GANTELOPE [n -S]
GANTELOPES <gantelope=n> [n]
GANTLETED <gantlet=v> [v]
GANTLETING <gantlet=v> [v]
GANTLETS <gantlet=v> [v]
GANTLET to overlap railroad tracks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANTLINE a rope on a ship [n -S]
GANTLINES <gantline=n> [n]
GANTLOPE a former military punishment [n -S]
GANTLOPES <gantlope=n> [n]
GANTRIES <gantry=n> [n]
GANTRY a structure for supporting railroad signals [n -TRIES]
GANYMEDE a youth who serves liquors [n -S]
GANYMEDES <ganymede=n> [n]
GANZFELD
GANZFELDS
GAOLBIRD
GAOLBIRDS
GAOLBREAK
GAOLBREAKS
GAOLED <gaol=v> [v]
GAOLER {jailer=n} [n -S]
GAOLERS <gaoler=n> [n]
GAOLING <gaol=v> [v]
GAOLS <gaol=v> [v]
GAOL to {jail=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAPED <gape=v> [v]
GAPER one that {gapes=v} [n -S]
GAPERS <gaper=n> [n]
GAPESEEDS <gapeseed=n> [n]
GAPESEED something that causes wonder [n -S]
GAPES <gape=v> [v]
GAPE to stare with open mouth [v GAPED, GAPING, GAPES]
GAPEWORM a worm that causes a disease of young birds [n -S]
GAPEWORMS <gapeworm=n> [n]
GAPING <gape=v> [v]
GAPINGLY in a gaping manner [adv]
GAPLESS having no gap [adj]
GAPOSIS a gap in a row of buttons or snaps [n -SISES]
GAPOSISES <gaposis=n> [n]
GAPPED <gap=v> [v]
GAPPIER <gappy=adj> [adj]
GAPPIEST <gappy=adj> [adj]
GAPPING <gap=v> [v]
GAPPY having {openings=n} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
GAPS <gap=v> [v]
GAP to make an opening in [v GAPPED, GAPPING, GAPS]
GAPY infested with gapeworms [adj]
GARAGED <garage=v> [v]
GARAGEMAN [n GARAGEMEN]
GARAGEMEN <garageman=n> [n]
GARAGES <garage=v> [v]
GARAGE to put in a garage (a car shelter) [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES]
GARAGING <garage=v> [v]
GARBAGE food waste [n -S] : GARBAGEY, GARBAGY ~adj
GARBAGEMAN [n GARBAGEMEN]
GARBAGEMEN <garbageman=n> [n]
GARBAGES <garbage=n> [n]

GARBAGEY <garbage=n> [adj]


GARBAGY <garbage=n> [adj]
GARBANZO a {chickpea=n} [n -ZOS]
GARBANZOS <garbanzo=n> [n]
GARBED <garb=v> [v]
GARBING <garb=v> [v]
GARBLED <garble=v> [v]
GARBLER one that {garbles=v} [n -S]
GARBLERS <garbler=n> [n]
GARBLES <garble=v> [v]
GARBLESS being without clothing [adj]
GARBLE to distort the meaning of [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
GARBLING <garble=v> [v]
GARBOARD a plank on a ship's bottom [n -S]
GARBOARDS <garboard=n> [n]
GARBOILS <garboil=n> [n]
GARBOIL turmoil [n -S]
GARBOLOGIES <garbology=n> [n]
GARBOLOGIST
GARBOLOGISTS
GARBOLOGY [n -GIES]
GARBS <garb=v> [v]
GARB to {clothe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARCON a waiter [n -S]
GARCONS <garcon=n> [n]
GARDA a police officer in Ireland [n -DAI]
GARDAI <garda=n> [n]
GARDANT turned directly toward the observer -- used of a heraldic animal [adj]
GARDENED <garden=v> [v]
GARDENER one that {gardens=v} [n -S]
GARDENERS <gardener=n> [n]
GARDENFUL [n -S]
GARDENFULS <gardenful=n> [n]
GARDENIA a tropical shrub or tree [n -S]
GARDENIAS <gardenia=n> [n]
GARDENING <garden=v> [v]
GARDENINGS
GARDENS <garden=v> [v]
GARDEN to cultivate a plot of ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARDEROBE [n -S]
GARDEROBES <garderobe=n> [n]
GARDYLOO used as a warning cry [interj]
GARFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES]
GARFISHES <garfish=n> [n]
GARGANEY a small duck [n -NEYS]
GARGANEYS <garganey=n> [n]
GARGANTUAN [adj]
GARGANTUA [n -S]
GARGANTUAS <gargantua=n> [n]
GARGET mastitis of domestic animals [n -S] : GARGETY ~adj
GARGETS <garget=n> [n]
GARGETY <garget=n> [adj]
GARGLED <gargle=v> [v]
GARGLER one that {gargles=v} [n -S]
GARGLERS <gargler=n> [n]
GARGLES <gargle=v> [v]
GARGLE to rinse the mouth or throat [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
GARGLING <gargle=v> [v]
GARGOYLE an ornamental figure [n -S]
GARGOYLED [adj]

GARGOYLES <gargoyle=n> [n]


GARIBALDI [n -S]
GARIBALDIS <garibaldi=n> [n]
GARIGUE a low scrubland [n -S]
GARIGUES <garigue=n> [n]
GARISH {gaudy=adj} [adj] : GARISHLY ~adv
GARISHLY <garish=adj> [adv]
GARISHNESSES <garishness=n> [n]
GARISHNESS [n -ES]
GARLANDED <garland=v> [v]
GARLANDING <garland=v> [v]
GARLANDS <garland=v> [v]
GARLAND to deck with wreaths of flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARLICKED <garlic=v> [v]
GARLICKIER <garlicky=adj> [adj]
GARLICKIEST <garlicky=adj> [adj]
GARLICKING <garlic=v> [v]
GARLICKY smelling or tasting of garlic [adj -LICKIER, -LICKIEST]
GARLICS <garlic=v> [v]
GARLIC to season with garlic (an herb used in cooking) [v -LICKED, -LICKING, -LI
CS]
GARMENTED <garment=v> [v]
GARMENTING <garment=v> [v]
GARMENTS <garment=v> [v]
GARMENT to {clothe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARNERED <garner=v> [v]
GARNERING <garner=v> [v]
GARNERS <garner=v> [v]
GARNER to gather and store [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARNET a mineral [n -S]
GARNETIFEROUS [adj]
GARNETS <garnet=n> [n]
GARNIERITE [n -S]
GARNIERITES <garnierite=n> [n]
GARNI garnished [adj]
GARNISHED <garnish=v> [v]
GARNISHEED <garnishee=v> [v]
GARNISHEEING <garnishee=v> [v]
GARNISHEES <garnishee=v> [v]
GARNISHEE [v -NISHEED, -NISHEEING, -NISHEES]
GARNISHER [n -S]
GARNISHERS <garnisher=n> [n]
GARNISHES <garnish=v> [v]
GARNISHING <garnish=v> [v]
GARNISHMENT [n -S]
GARNISHMENTS <garnishment=n> [n]
GARNISH to {decorate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GARNITURE [n -S]
GARNITURES <garniture=n> [n]
GAROTED <garote=v> [v]
GAROTES <garote=v> [v]
GAROTE to {garrote=v} [v GAROTED, GAROTING, GAROTES]
GAROTING <garote=v> [v]
GAROTTED <garotte=v> [v]
GAROTTER one that {garottes=v} [n -S]
GAROTTERS <garotter=n> [n]
GAROTTES <garotte=v> [v]
GAROTTE to {garrote=v} [v GAROTTED, GAROTTING, GAROTTES]
GAROTTING <garotte=v> [v]
GARPIKE a {garfish=n} [n -S]

GARPIKES <garpike=n> [n]


GARRED <gar=v> [v]
GARRET an {attic=n} [n -S] : GARRETED ~adj
GARRETED <garret=n> [adj]
GARRETS <garret=n> [n]
GARRING <gar=v> [v]
GARRISONED <garrison=v> [v]
GARRISONING <garrison=v> [v]
GARRISONS <garrison=v> [v]
GARRISON to assign to a military post [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARRON a small, sturdy horse [n -S]
GARRONS <garron=n> [n]
GARROTED <garrote=v> [v]
GARROTER one that {garrotes=v} [n -S]
GARROTERS <garroter=n> [n]
GARROTES <garrote=v> [v]
GARROTE to execute by strangling [v -ROTED, -ROTING, -ROTES]
GARROTING <garrote=v> [v]
GARROTTED <garrotte=v> [v]
GARROTTES <garrotte=v> [v]
GARROTTE to {garrote=v} [v -ROTTED, -ROTTING, -ROTTES]
GARROTTING <garrotte=v> [v]
GARRULITIES <garrulity=n> [n]
GARRULITY [n -TIES]
GARRULOUS [adj]
GARRULOUSLY [adv]
GARRULOUSNESSES <garrulousness=n> [n]
GARRULOUSNESS [n -ES]
GARS <gar=v> [v]
GARTERED <garter=v> [v]
GARTERING <garter=v> [v]
GARTERS <garter=v> [v]
GARTER to fasten with an elastic band [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARTH a yard or garden [n -S]
GARTHS <garth=n> [n]
GAR to cause or compel [v GARRED, GARRING, GARS]
GARVEY a small scow [n -VEYS]
GARVEYS <garvey=n> [n]
GASALIER {gaselier=n} [n -S]
GASALIERS <gasalier=n> [n]
GASBAG a bag for holding gas [n -S]
GASBAGS <gasbag=n> [n]
GASCON a {boaster=n} [n -S]
GASCONADED <gasconade=v> [v]
GASCONADER [n -S]
GASCONADERS <gasconader=n> [n]
GASCONADES <gasconade=v> [v]
GASCONADE [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES]
GASCONADING <gasconade=v> [v]
GASCONS <gascon=n> [n]
GASEITIES <gaseity=n> [n]
GASEITY the state of being a gas [n -TIES]
GASELIER a gaslight chandelier [n -S]
GASELIERS <gaselier=n> [n]
GASEOUSNESSES <gaseousness=n> [n]
GASEOUSNESS [n -ES]
GASEOUS pertaining to gas [adj]
GASES <gas=v> [v]
GASHED <gash=v> [v]
GASHER <gash=adj> [adj]

GASHES <gash=v> [v]


GASHEST <gash=adj> [adj]
GASHING <gash=v> [v]
GASH {knowing=adj} [adj GASHER, GASHEST] / to make a long deep cut in [v -ED, -I
NG, -ES]
GASHOLDER [n -S]
GASHOLDERS <gasholder=n> [n]
GASHOUSE a {gasworks=n} [n -S]
GASHOUSES <gashouse=n> [n]
GASIFICATION [n -S]
GASIFICATIONS <gasification=n> [n]
GASIFIED <gasify=v> [v]
GASIFIER one that {gasifies=v} [n -S]
GASIFIERS <gasifier=n> [n]
GASIFIES <gasify=v> [v]
GASIFORM having the form of gas [adj]
GASIFYING <gasify=v> [v]
GASIFY to convert into gas [v -IFIED, -IFYING, -IFIES]
GASKETED
GASKET packing for making something fluid-tight [n -S]
GASKETS <gasket=n> [n]
GASKIN a part of a horse's leg [n -S]
GASKING a {gasket=n} [n -S]
GASKINGS <gasking=n> [n]
GASKINS <gaskin=n> [n]
GASLESS having no gas [adj]
GASLIGHT light made by burning gas [n -S]
GASLIGHTS <gaslight=n> [n]
GASLIT illuminated by gaslight [adj]
GASMAN an employee of a gas company [n GASMEN]
GASMEN <gasman=n> [n]
GASOGENE {gazogene=n} [n -S]
GASOGENES <gasogene=n> [n]
GASOHOL a fuel mixture of gasoline and ethyl alcohol [n -S]
GASOHOLS <gasohol=n> [n]
GASOLENE {gasoline=n} [n -S]
GASOLENES <gasolene=n> [n]
GASOLIER {gaselier=n} [n -S]
GASOLIERS <gasolier=n> [n]
GASOLINE a liquid fuel [n -S]
GASOLINES <gasoline=n> [n]
GASOLINIC [adj]
GASOMETER [n -S]
GASOMETERS <gasometer=n> [n]
GASPED <gasp=v> [v]
GASPER a {cigarette=n} [n -S]
GASPEREAU [n -EAUX]
GASPEREAUX <gaspereau=n> [n]
GASPERS <gasper=n> [n]
GASPING <gasp=v> [v]
GASPINGLY [adv]
GASPS <gasp=v> [v]
GASP to breathe convulsively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GASSED <gas=v> [v]
GASSER one that {gasses=v} [n -S]
GASSERS <gasser=n> [n]
GASSES <gas=v> [v]
GASSIER <gassy=adj> [adj]
GASSIEST <gassy=adj> [adj]
GASSILY <gassy=adj> [adv]

GASSINESSES <gassiness=n> [n]


GASSINESS [n -ES]
GASSING a poisoning by noxious gas [n -S]
GASSINGS <gassing=n> [n]
GASSY containing gas [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : GASSILY ~adv
GASTED <gast=v> [v]
GASTERS <gaster=n> [n]
GASTER the enlarged part of the abdomen in some insects [n -S]
GASTHAUS
GASTHAUSER
GASTHAUSES
GASTIGHTNESSES <gastightness=n> [n]
GASTIGHTNESS [n -ES]
GASTIGHT not allowing gas to escape or enter [adj]
GASTING <gast=v> [v]
GASTNESSES <gastness=n> [n]
GASTNESS fright [n -ES]
GAS to supply with gas (a substance capable of indefinite expansion) [v GASSED,
GASSING, GASES or GASSES]
GASTRAEA a type of {metazoan=n} [n -S]
GASTRAEAS <gastraea=n> [n]
GASTRAL pertaining to the stomach [adj]
GASTREA {gastraea=n} [n -S]
GASTREAS <gastrea=n> [n]
GASTRECTOMIES <gastrectomy=n> [n]
GASTRECTOMY [n -MIES]
GASTRIC pertaining to the stomach [adj]
GASTRIN a {hormone=n} [n -S]
GASTRINS <gastrin=n> [n]
GASTRITIC [adj]
GASTRITIDES <gastritis=n> [n]
GASTRITISES <gastritis=n> [n]
GASTRITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
GASTROCNEMII <gastrocnemius=n> [n]
GASTROCNEMIUS [n -NEMII]
GASTRODUODENAL [adj]
GASTROENTERITIS [n -TISES]
GASTROLITH [n -S]
GASTROLITHS <gastrolith=n> [n]
GASTRONOME [n -S]
GASTRONOMES <gastronome=n> [n]
GASTRONOMIC [adj]
GASTRONOMICAL [adj]
GASTRONOMICALLY [adv]
GASTRONOMIES <gastronomy=n> [n]
GASTRONOMIST [n -S]
GASTRONOMISTS <gastronomist=n> [n]
GASTRONOMY [n -MIES]
GASTROPOD [n -S]
GASTROPODS <gastropod=n> [n]
GASTROPUB
GASTROPUBS
GASTROSCOPE [n -S]
GASTROSCOPES <gastroscope=n> [n]
GASTROSCOPIC [adj]
GASTROSCOPIES <gastroscopy=n> [n]
GASTROSCOPIST [n -S]
GASTROSCOPISTS <gastroscopist=n> [n]
GASTROSCOPY [n -PIES]
GASTROTRICH [n -S]

GASTROTRICHS <gastrotrich=n> [n]


GASTROVASCULAR [adj]
GASTRULA a metazoan embryo [n -LAS or -LAE]
GASTRULAE <gastrula=n> [n]
GASTRULAR [adj]
GASTRULAS <gastrula=n> [n]
GASTRULATED <gastrulate=v> [v]
GASTRULATES <gastrulate=v> [v]
GASTRULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
GASTRULATING <gastrulate=v> [v]
GASTRULATION [n -S]
GASTRULATIONS <gastrulation=n> [n]
GASTS <gast=v> [v]
GAST to {scare=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GASWORKS a factory where gas is produced [n GASWORKS]
GAT a pistol [n -S]
GATCH
GATCHED
GATCHER
GATCHERS
GATCHES
GATCHING
GATEAU a fancy cake [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX]
GATEAUS <gateau=n> [n]
GATEAUX <gateau=n> [n]
GATECRASHED <gatecrash=v> [v]
GATECRASHES <gatecrash=v> [v]
GATECRASHING <gatecrash=v> [v]
GATECRASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GATED <gate=v> [v]
GATEFOLD a folded insert in a book or magazine [n -S]
GATEFOLDS <gatefold=n> [n]
GATEHOUSE [n -S]
GATEHOUSES <gatehouse=n> [n]
GATEKEEPER [n -S]
GATEKEEPERS <gatekeeper=n> [n]
GATEKEEPING [n]
GATELEG
GATELEGS
GATELESS lacking a gate [adj]
GATELIKE resembling a gate [adj]
GATEMAN a person in charge of a gate [n GATEMEN]
GATEMEN <gateman=n> [n]
GATEPOST a post from which a gate is hung [n -S]
GATEPOSTS <gatepost=n> [n]
GATER {gator=n} [n -S]
GATERS <gater=n> [n]
GATES <gate=v> [v]
GATE to supply with a gate (a movable barrier) [v GATED, GATING, GATES]
GATEWAY a passage that may be closed by a gate [n -WAYS]
GATEWAYS <gateway=n> [n]
GATHERED <gather=v> [v]
GATHERER one that {gathers=v} [n -S]
GATHERERS <gatherer=n> [n]
GATHERING [n -S]
GATHERINGS <gathering=n> [n]
GATHERS <gather=v> [v]
GATHER to bring together into one place or group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GATINGS <gating=n> [n]
GATING the process of opening and closing a channel [n -S]

GATOR an {alligator=n} [n -S]


GATORS <gator=n> [n]
GATS <gat=n> [n]
GAUCH
GAUCHED
GAUCHE lacking social grace [adj GAUCHER, GAUCHEST] : GAUCHELY ~adv
GAUCHELY <gauche=adj> [adv]
GAUCHENESSES <gaucheness=n> [n]
GAUCHENESS [n -ES]
GAUCHER <gauche=adj> [adj]
GAUCHERIE [n -S]
GAUCHERIES <gaucherie=n> [n]
GAUCHERS
GAUCHES
GAUCHEST <gauche=adj> [adj]
GAUCHING
GAUCHO a cowboy of the South American pampas [n -CHOS]
GAUCHOS <gaucho=n> [n]
GAUD a showy ornament [n -S]
GAUDERIES <gaudery=n> [n]
GAUDERY {finery=n} [n -ERIES]
GAUDIER <gaudy=adj> [adj]
GAUDIES <gaudy=n> [n]
GAUDIEST <gaudy=adj> [adj]
GAUDILY <gaudy=adj> [adv]
GAUDINESSES <gaudiness=n> [n]
GAUDINESS [n -ES]
GAUDS <gaud=n> [n]
GAUDY tastelessly showy [adj GAUDIER, GAUDIEST] : GAUDILY ~adv / a {festival=n}
[n -DIES]
GAUFFERED <gauffer=v> [v]
GAUFFERING <gauffer=v> [v]
GAUFFERS <gauffer=v> [v]
GAUFFER to {goffer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUGEABLE [adj]
GAUGED <gauge=v> [v]
GAUGER one that {gauges=v} [n -S]
GAUGERS <gauger=n> [n]
GAUGES <gauge=v> [v]
GAUGE to measure precisely [v GAUGED, GAUGING, GAUGES]
GAUGING <gauge=v> [v]
GAULEITER [n -S]
GAULEITERS <gauleiter=n> [n]
GAULT a heavy, thick clay soil [n -S]
GAULTS <gault=n> [n]
GAUMED <gaum=v> [v]
GAUMING <gaum=v> [v]
GAUMS <gaum=v> [v]
GAUM to {smear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUNCH
GAUNCHES
GAUN <gae=v> [v]
GAUNT emaciated [adj GAUNTER, GAUNTEST] : GAUNTLY ~adv
GAUNTER <gaunt=adj> [adj]
GAUNTEST <gaunt=adj> [adj]
GAUNTLETED <gauntlet=v> [v]
GAUNTLETING <gauntlet=v> [v]
GAUNTLETS <gauntlet=v> [v]
GAUNTLET to {gantlet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUNTLY <gaunt=adj> [adv]

GAUNTNESSES <gauntness=n> [n]


GAUNTNESS [n -ES]
GAUNTRIES <gauntry=n> [n]
GAUNTRY {gantry=n} [n -TRIES]
GAUR a wild ox [n -S]
GAURS <gaur=n> [n]
GAUSS a unit of magnetic induction [n -ES]
GAUSSES <gauss=n> [n]
GAUZE a transparent fabric [n -S]
GAUZELIKE [adj]
GAUZES <gauze=n> [n]
GAUZIER <gauzy=adj> [adj]
GAUZIEST <gauzy=adj> [adj]
GAUZILY <gauzy=adj> [adv]
GAUZINESSES <gauziness=n> [n]
GAUZINESS [n -ES]
GAUZY resembling {gauze=n} [adj GAUZIER, GAUZIEST] : GAUZILY ~adv
GAVAGE introduction of material into the stomach by a tube [n -S]
GAVAGES <gavage=n> [n]
GAVE <give=v> [v]
GAVELED <gavel=v> [v]
GAVELING <gavel=v> [v]
GAVELKIND [n -S]
GAVELKINDS <gavelkind=n> [n]
GAVELLED <gavel=v> [v]
GAVELLING <gavel=v> [v]
GAVELOCK a crowbar [n -S]
GAVELOCKS <gavelock=n> [n]
GAVELS <gavel=v> [v]
GAVEL to signal for attention or order by use of a gavel (a small mallet) [v -EL
ED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
GAVIAL a large {reptile=n} [n -S]
GAVIALOID [adj]
GAVIALS <gavial=n> [n]
GAVOT a French dance [n -S]
GAVOTS <gavot=n> [n]
GAVOTTED <gavotte=v> [v]
GAVOTTES <gavotte=v> [v]
GAVOTTE to dance a gavot [v -VOTTED, -VOTTING, -VOTTES]
GAVOTTING <gavotte=v> [v]
GAWKED <gawk=v> [v]
GAWKER one that {gawks=v} [n -S]
GAWKERS <gawker=n> [n]
GAWKIER <gawky=adj> [adj]
GAWKIES <gawky=n> [n]
GAWKIEST <gawky=adj> [adj]
GAWKILY <gawky=adj> [adv]
GAWKINESSES <gawkiness=n> [n]
GAWKINESS [n -ES]
GAWKING <gawk=v> [v]
GAWKISH {gawky=adj} [adj]
GAWKISHLY [adv]
GAWKISHNESSES <gawkishness=n> [n]
GAWKISHNESS [n -ES]
GAWKS <gawk=v> [v]
GAWK to stare stupidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAWKY {awkward=adj} [adj GAWKIER, GAWKIEST] : GAWKILY ~adv / an awkward person [
n GAWKIES]
GAWMOGE
GAWMOGES

GAWPED <gawp=v> [v]


GAWPER one that {gawps=v} [n -S]
GAWPERS <gawper=n> [n]
GAWPING <gawp=v> [v]
GAWPS <gawp=v> [v]
GAWP to stare stupidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAWSIE well-fed and healthy looking [adj]
GAWSY {gawsie=adj} [adj]
GAYAL a domesticated ox [n -S]
GAYALS <gayal=n> [n]
GAYDARS <gaydar=n> [n]
GAYDAR the ability to recognize that a person is homosexual [n -S]
GAYER <gay=adj> [adj]
GAYEST <gay=adj> [adj]
GAYETIES <gayety=n> [n]
GAYETY {gaiety=n} [n -ETIES]
GAYLY in a gay manner [adv]
GAY {merry=adj} [adj GAYER, GAYEST] / a {homosexual=n} [n GAYS]
GAYNESSES <gayness=n> [n]
GAYNESS {gaiety=n} [n -ES]
GAYS <gay=n> [n]
GAYWINGS a perennial herb [n GAYWINGS]
GAZABO a fellow [n -BOS or -BOES]
GAZABOES <gazabo=n> [n]
GAZABOS <gazabo=n> [n]
GAZANIA a South African herb [n -S]
GAZANIAS <gazania=n> [n]
GAZARS <gazar=n> [n]
GAZAR silky sheer fabric [n -S]
GAZEBO a roofed structure open on the sides [n -BOS or -BOES]
GAZEBOES <gazebo=n> [n]
GAZEBOS <gazebo=n> [n]
GAZED <gaze=v> [v]
GAZEHOUND [n -S]
GAZEHOUNDS <gazehound=n> [n]
GAZELLE a small {antelope=n} [n -S]
GAZELLES <gazelle=n> [n]
GAZER one that {gazes=v} [n -S]
GAZERS <gazer=n> [n]
GAZES <gaze=v> [v]
GAZE to look intently [v GAZED, GAZING, GAZES]
GAZETTED <gazette=v> [v]
GAZETTEER [n -S]
GAZETTEERS <gazetteer=n> [n]
GAZETTES <gazette=v> [v]
GAZETTE to announce in an official journal [v -ZETTED, -ZETTING, -ZETTES]
GAZETTING <gazette=v> [v]
GAZILLIONAIRE
GAZILLIONAIRES
GAZILLION [n -S]
GAZILLIONS <gazillion=n> [n]
GAZILLIONTH
GAZING <gaze=v> [v]
GAZOGENE an apparatus for carbonating liquids [n -S]
GAZOGENES <gazogene=n> [n]
GAZOOS <gazoo=n> [n]
GAZOO {wazoo=n} [n -S]
GAZPACHO a cold, spicy soup [n -CHOS]
GAZPACHOS <gazpacho=n> [n]
GAZUMPED <gazump=v> [v]

GAZUMPER one that {gazumps=v} [n -S]


GAZUMPERS <gazumper=n> [n]
GAZUMPING <gazump=v> [v]
GAZUMPS <gazump=v> [v]
GAZUMP to cheat by raising the price originally agreed upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAZUNDER
GAZUNDERED
GAZUNDERING
GAZUNDERS
GEAN
GEANS
GEANTICLINE [n -S]
GEANTICLINES <geanticline=n> [n]
GEARBOX an automotive transmission [n -ES]
GEARBOXES <gearbox=n> [n]
GEARCASE a casing for gears [n -S]
GEARCASES <gearcase=n> [n]
GEARCHANGE [n -S]
GEARCHANGES <gearchange=n> [n]
GEARED <gear=v> [v]
GEARHEAD a mechanically inclined person [n -S]
GEARHEADS <gearhead=n> [n]
GEARING a system of gears [n -S]
GEARINGS <gearing=n> [n]
GEARLESS being without gears [adj]
GEARS <gear=v> [v]
GEARSHIFT [n -S]
GEARSHIFTS <gearshift=n> [n]
GEARSTICK
GEARSTICKS
GEAR to provide with gears (toothed machine parts) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GEARWHEEL [n -S]
GEARWHEELS <gearwheel=n> [n]
GECKED <geck=v> [v]
GECKING <geck=v> [v]
GECKO a small {lizard=n} [n GECKOS or GECKOES]
GECKOES <gecko=n> [n]
GECKOS <gecko=n> [n]
GECKS <geck=v> [v]
GECK to {mock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GED a food fish [n -S]
GEDS <ged=n> [n]
GEED <gee=v> [v]
GEEGAW {gewgaw=n} [n -S]
GEEGAWS <geegaw=n> [n]
GEEING <gee=v> [v]
GEEK a carnival performer [n -S]
GEEKDOMS <geekdom=n> [n]
GEEKDOM the world of geeks [n -S]
GEEKED filled with enthusiasm [adj]
GEEKIER <geeky=adj> [adj]
GEEKIEST <geeky=adj> [adj]
GEEKINESSES <geekiness=n> [n]
GEEKINESS [n -ES]
GEEKISH
GEEKS <geek=n> [n]
GEEKY socially awkward or unappealing [adj GEEKIER, GEEKIEST]
GEEPOUND a unit of mass [n -S]
GEEPOUNDS <geepound=n> [n]
GEESE <goose=n> [n]

GEES <gee=v> [v]


GEEST old alluvial matter [n -S]
GEESTS <geest=n> [n]
GEE to turn to the right [v GEED, GEEING, GEES]
GEEZER an eccentric man [n -S]
GEEZERHOOD
GEEZERHOODS
GEEZERS <geezer=n> [n]
GEEZ {jeez=interj} [interj]
GEGENSCHEIN [n -S]
GEGENSCHEINS <gegenschein=n> [n]
GEISHA a Japanese girl trained to entertain [n -S]
GEISHAS <geisha=n> [n]
GELABLE <gel=v> [adj]
GELADA a {baboon=n} [n -S]
GELADAS <gelada=n> [n]
GELANDESPRUNG [n -S]
GELANDESPRUNGS <gelandesprung=n> [n]
GELANT {gellant=n} [n -S]
GELANTS <gelant=n> [n]
GELATED <gelate=v> [v]
GELATES <gelate=v> [v]
GELATE to {gel=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
GELATI {gelato=n} [n -S]
GELATIN a glutinous substance [n -S]
GELATINE {gelatin=n} [n -S]
GELATINES <gelatine=n> [n]
GELATING <gelate=v> [v]
GELATINIZATION [n -S]
GELATINIZATIONS <gelatinization=n> [n]
GELATINIZED <gelatinize=v> [v]
GELATINIZES <gelatinize=v> [v]
GELATINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
GELATINIZING <gelatinize=v> [v]
GELATINOUS [adj]
GELATINOUSLY [adv]
GELATINOUSNESS [n -ES]
GELATINS <gelatin=n> [n]
GELATIONS <gelation=n> [n]
GELATION the process of gelling [n -S]
GELATIS <gelati=n> [n]
GELATO Italian ice cream [n -TI or -TOS]
GELATOS <gelato=n> [n]
GELCAP a tablet coated with gelatin [n -S]
GELCAPS <gelcap=n> [n]
GELCOAT
GELCOATS
GELDED <geld=v> [v]
GELDER one that {gelds=v} [n -S]
GELDERS <gelder=n> [n]
GELDING a castrated animal [n -S]
GELDINGS <gelding=n> [n]
GELDS <geld=v> [v]
GELD to {castrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GELEE a cosmetic gel [n -S]
GELEES <gelee=n> [n]
GELID {icy=adj} [adj] : GELIDLY ~adv
GELIDITIES <gelidity=n> [n]
GELIDITY {iciness=n} [n -TIES]
GELIDLY <gelid=adj> [adv]

GELIDNESSES <gelidness=n> [n]


GELIDNESS [n -ES]
GELIGNITE [n -S]
GELIGNITES <gelignite=n> [n]
GELLANT a substance used to produce gelling [n -S]
GELLANTS <gellant=n> [n]
GELLED <gel=v> [v]
GELLIES
GELLING <gel=v> [v]
GELLY
GELSEMIA <gelsemium=n> [n]
GELSEMIUM a medicinal plant root [n -MIA or -MIUMS]
GELSEMIUMS <gelsemium=n> [n]
GELS <gel=v> [v]
GELT {money=n} [n -S]
GEL to become like jelly [v GELLED, GELLING, GELS] : GELABLE ~adj
GELTS <gelt=n> [n]
GEMATRIA a cabalistic method of interpreting the Scriptures [n -S]
GEMATRIAS <gematria=n> [n]
GEMEINSCHAFT [n -S]
GEMEINSCHAFTS <gemeinschaft=n> [n]
GEMFIBROZIL
GEMFIBROZILS
GEMINALLY [adv]
GEMINAL of or pertaining to two substituents on the same atom [adj]
GEMINATED <geminate=v> [v]
GEMINATES <geminate=v> [v]
GEMINATE to arrange in pairs [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
GEMINATING <geminate=v> [v]
GEMINATION [n -S]
GEMINATIONS <gemination=n> [n]
GEMLIKE resembling a gem [adj]
GEMMA an asexual reproductive structure [n -MAE]
GEMMAE <gemma=n> [n]
GEMMATED <gemmate=v> [v]
GEMMATES <gemmate=v> [v]
GEMMATE to produce gemmae [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
GEMMATING <gemmate=v> [v]
GEMMATION [n -S]
GEMMATIONS <gemmation=n> [n]
GEMMED <gem=v> [v]
GEMMIER <gemmy=adj> [adj]
GEMMIEST <gemmy=adj> [adj]
GEMMILY in a manner suggesting a gem [adv]
GEMMINESSES <gemminess=n> [n]
GEMMINESS [n -ES]
GEMMING <gem=v> [v]
GEMMOLOGIES <gemmology=n> [n]
GEMMOLOGIST [n -S]
GEMMOLOGISTS <gemmologist=n> [n]
GEMMOLOGY [n -GIES]
GEMMULE a small {gemma=n} [n -S]
GEMMULES <gemmule=n> [n]
GEMMY resembling a gem [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
GEMOLOGICAL [adj]
GEMOLOGIES <gemology=n> [n]
GEMOLOGIST [n -S]
GEMOLOGISTS <gemologist=n> [n]
GEMOLOGY the science of gems [n -GIES]
GEMOT a public meeting in Anglo-Saxon England [n -S]

GEMOTE {gemot=n} [n -S]


GEMOTES <gemote=n> [n]
GEMOTS <gemot=n> [n]
GEMSBOK a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
GEMSBOKS <gemsbok=n> [n]
GEMSBUCK {gemsbok=n} [n -S]
GEMSBUCKS <gemsbuck=n> [n]
GEMS <gem=v> [v]
GEMSTONE a precious stone [n -S]
GEMSTONES <gemstone=n> [n]
GEM to adorn with gems (precious stones) [v GEMMED, GEMMING, GEMS]
GEMUTLICH [adj]
GEMUTLICHKEIT [n -S]
GEMUTLICHKEITS <gemutlichkeit=n> [n]
GENDARME a {policeman=n} [n -S]
GENDARMERIE [n -S]
GENDARMERIES <gendarmery=n> [n]
GENDARMERY [n -RIES]
GENDARMES <gendarme=n> [n]
GENDERED <gender=v> [v]
GENDERING <gender=v> [v]
GENDERIZED <genderize=v> [v]
GENDERIZES <genderize=v> [v]
GENDERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GENDERIZING <genderize=v> [v]
GENDERLESS
GENDERLESSNESS
GENDERS <gender=v> [v]
GENDER to {engender=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GENE a hereditary unit [n -S]
GENEALOGICAL [adj]
GENEALOGICALLY [adv]
GENEALOGIES <genealogy=n> [n]
GENEALOGIST [n -S]
GENEALOGISTS <genealogist=n> [n]
GENEALOGY [n -GIES]
GENERABLE [adj]
GENERA <genus=n> [n]
GENERAL a military officer [n -S]
GENERALCIES <generalcy=n> [n]
GENERALCY [n -CIES]
GENERALISATION [n -S]
GENERALISATIONS <generalisation=n> [n]
GENERALISED <generalise=v> [v]
GENERALISES <generalise=v> [v]
GENERALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
GENERALISING <generalise=v> [v]
GENERALISSIMO [n -MOS]
GENERALISSIMOS <generalissimo=n> [n]
GENERALIST [n -S]
GENERALISTS <generalist=n> [n]
GENERALITIES <generality=n> [n]
GENERALITY [n -TIES]
GENERALIZABLE [adj]
GENERALIZATION [n -S]
GENERALIZATIONS <generalization=n> [n]
GENERALIZED <generalize=v> [v]
GENERALIZER [n -S]
GENERALIZERS <generalizer=n> [n]
GENERALIZES <generalize=v> [v]

GENERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]


GENERALIZING <generalize=v> [v]
GENERALLY [adv]
GENERALS <general=n> [n]
GENERALSHIP [n -S]
GENERALSHIPS <generalship=n> [n]
GENERATED <generate=v> [v]
GENERATES <generate=v> [v]
GENERATE to bring into existence [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
GENERATING <generate=v> [v]
GENERATIONAL [adj]
GENERATIONALLY [adv]
GENERATION [n -S]
GENERATIONS <generation=n> [n]
GENERATIVE [adj]
GENERATOR [n -S]
GENERATORS <generator=n> [n]
GENERATRICES <generatrix=n> [n]
GENERATRIX [n -TRICES]
GENERICAL [adj]
GENERICALLY [adv]
GENERIC a type of drug [n -S]
GENERICNESSES <genericness=n> [n]
GENERICNESS [n -ES]
GENERICS <generic=n> [n]
GENEROSITIES <generosity=n> [n]
GENEROSITY [n -TIES]
GENEROUSLY [adv]
GENEROUSNESSES <generousness=n> [n]
GENEROUSNESS [n -ES]
GENEROUS willing to give [adj]
GENESES <genesis=n> [n]
GENES <gene=n> [n]
GENESIS an {origin=n} [n GENESES]
GENET a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
GENETICAL [adj]
GENETICALLY [adv]
GENETICIST [n -S]
GENETICISTS <geneticist=n> [n]
GENETIC pertaining to {genetics=n} [adj]
GENETICS the science of heredity [n]
GENETS <genet=n> [n]
GENETTE {genet=n} [n -S]
GENETTES <genette=n> [n]
GENEVA a liquor [n -S]
GENEVAS <geneva=n> [n]
GENIAL having a pleasant or friendly manner [adj] : GENIALLY ~adv
GENIALITIES <geniality=n> [n]
GENIALITY [n -TIES]
GENIALLY <genial=adj> [adv]
GENICALLY [adv]
GENIC pertaining to {genes=n} [adj]
GENICULATE [adj]
GENICULATED [adj]
GENIE {jinni=n} [n -S]
GENIES <genie=n> [n]
GENII <genius=n> [n]
GEN information obtained from study [n -S]
GENIPAP a tropical tree [n -S]
GENIPAPO

GENIPAPOS
GENIPAPS <genipap=n> [n]
GENIP a tropical tree [n -S]
GENIPS <genip=n> [n]
GENISTA
GENISTAS
GENISTEIN [n -S]
GENISTEINS <genistein=n> [n]
GENITALIA [n]
GENITALIC [adj]
GENITALLY [adv]
GENITAL pertaining to {reproduction=n} [adj]
GENITALS the sexual organs [n]
GENITIVAL [adj]
GENITIVALLY [adv]
GENITIVE a grammatical case [n -S]
GENITIVES <genitive=n> [n]
GENITOR a male parent [n -S]
GENITORS <genitor=n> [n]
GENITOURINARY [adj]
GENITURE birth [n -S]
GENITURES <geniture=n> [n]
GENIUS an exceptional natural aptitude [n GENIUSES or GENII]
GENIUSES <genius=n> [n]
GENLOCK
GENLOCKED
GENLOCKING
GENLOCKS
GENNAKER a spinnaker sail [n -S]
GENNAKERS <gennaker=n> [n]
GENNED
GENNING
GENOA a triangular sail [n -S]
GENOAS <genoa=n> [n]
GENOCIDAL [adj]
GENOCIDES <genocide=n> [n]
GENOCIDE the deliberate extermination of a national or racial group [n -S]
GENOGRAM a diagram of the history of behavior patterns of a family [n -S]
GENOGRAMS <genogram=n> [n]
GENOISE a rich spongecake [n -S]
GENOISES <genoise=n> [n]
GENOME a haploid set of chromosomes [n -S] : GENOMIC ~adj
GENOMES <genome=n> [n]
GENOM {genome=n} [n -S]
GENOMIC <genome=n> [adj]
GENOMICS the study of genomes [n]
GENOMS <genom=n> [n]
GENOTYPES <genotype=n> [n]
GENOTYPE the genetic constitution of an organism [n -S]
GENOTYPIC [adj]
GENOTYPICAL [adj]
GENOTYPICALLY [adv]
GENRE a type or kind [n -S]
GENRES <genre=n> [n]
GENRO a group of elder statesmen in Japan [n -ROS]
GENROS <genro=n> [n]
GENS a type of {clan=n} [n GENTES]
GENSENG {ginseng=n} [n -S]
GENSENGS <genseng=n> [n]
GENT a {gentleman=n} [n -S]

GENTAMICIN [n -S]
GENTAMICINS <gentamicin=n> [n]
GENTEELER <genteel=adj> [adj]
GENTEELEST <genteel=adj> [adj]
GENTEELISM [n -S]
GENTEELISMS <genteelism=n> [n]
GENTEELLY [adv]
GENTEELNESSES <genteelness=n> [n]
GENTEELNESS [n -ES]
GENTEEL well-bred or refined [adj -TEELER, -TEELEST]
GENTES <gens=n> [n]
GENTIAN a flowering plant [n -S]
GENTIANS <gentian=n> [n]
GENTILE a non-Jewish person [n -S]
GENTILES <gentile=n> [n]
GENTILESSE [n -S]
GENTILESSES <gentilesse=n> [n]
GENTILITIES <gentility=n> [n]
GENTILITY [n -TIES]
GENTIL {kind=adj} [adj]
GENTLED <gentle=v> [v]
GENTLEFOLK [n]
GENTLEFOLKS [n]
GENTLEMANLIKE [adj]
GENTLEMANLINESS [n -ES]
GENTLEMANLY [adj]
GENTLEMAN [n GENTLEMEN]
GENTLEMEN <gentleman=n> [n]
GENTLE {mild=adj} [adj -TLER, -TLEST] : GENTLY ~adv / to {tame=v} [v -TLED, -TLI
NG, -TLES]
GENTLENESSES <gentleness=n> [n]
GENTLENESS [n -ES]
GENTLEPERSON [n -S]
GENTLEPERSONS <gentleperson=n> [n]
GENTLER <gentle=adj> [adj]
GENTLES <gentle=v> [v]
GENTLEST <gentle=adj> [adj]
GENTLEWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
GENTLEWOMEN <gentlewoman=n> [n]
GENTLING <gentle=v> [v]
GENTLY <gentle=adj> [adv]
GENTOO a type of {penguin=n} [n -S]
GENTOOS <gentoo=n> [n]
GENTRICE good breeding [n -S]
GENTRICES <gentrice=n> [n]
GENTRIES <gentry=n> [n]
GENTRIFICATION [n -S]
GENTRIFICATIONS <gentrification=n> [n]
GENTRIFIED <gentrify=v> [v]
GENTRIFIER [n -S]
GENTRIFIERS <gentrifier=n> [n]
GENTRIFIES <gentrify=v> [v]
GENTRIFYING <gentrify=v> [v]
GENTRIFY to renew a decayed urban area so as to attract middle-class residents [
v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
GENTRY people of high social class [n -TRIES]
GENTS <gent=n> [n]
GENUA <genu=n> [n]
GENUFLECTED <genuflect=v> [v]
GENUFLECTING <genuflect=v> [v]

GENUFLECTION [n -S]
GENUFLECTIONS <genuflection=n> [n]
GENUFLECTS <genuflect=v> [v]
GENUFLECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GENUFLEXION
GENUFLEXIONS
GENUINE {authentic=adj} [adj]
GENUINELY [adv]
GENUINENESSES <genuineness=n> [n]
GENUINENESS [n -ES]
GENUS a kind, sort, or class [n GENERA or GENUSES]
GENUSES <genus=n> [n]
GENU the knee [n GENUA]
GEOBOTANIC [adj]
GEOBOTANICAL [adj]
GEOBOTANIES <geobotany=n> [n]
GEOBOTANIST [n -S]
GEOBOTANISTS <geobotanist=n> [n]
GEOBOTANY [n -NIES]
GEOCACHE
GEOCACHED
GEOCACHER
GEOCACHERS
GEOCACHES
GEOCACHING
GEOCENTRIC [adj]
GEOCENTRICALLY [adv]
GEOCHEMICAL [adj]
GEOCHEMICALLY [adv]
GEOCHEMIST [n -S]
GEOCHEMISTRIES <geochemistry=n> [n]
GEOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
GEOCHEMISTS <geochemist=n> [n]
GEOCHRONOLOGIC [adj]
GEOCHRONOLOGIES <geochronology=n> [n]
GEOCHRONOLOGIST [n -S]
GEOCHRONOLOGY [n -GIES]
GEOCORONAE <geocorona=n> [n]
GEOCORONA [n -NAE or -NAS]
GEOCORONAS <geocorona=n> [n]
GEODE a type of rock [n -S]
GEODES <geode=n> [n]
GEODESIC a geometric line [n -S]
GEODESICS <geodesic=n> [n]
GEODESIES <geodesy=n> [n]
GEODESIST [n -S]
GEODESISTS <geodesist=n> [n]
GEODESY geographical surveying [n -SIES]
GEODETICAL [adj]
GEODETIC pertaining to {geodesy=n} [adj]
GEODETICS [n]
GEODIC of or pertaining to a geode [adj]
GEODUCK a large, edible clam [n -S]
GEODUCKS <geoduck=n> [n]
GEOECONOMIC
GEOECONOMICS
GEOGNOSIES <geognosy=n> [n]
GEOGNOSY a branch of geology [n -SIES]
GEOGRAPHER [n -S]
GEOGRAPHERS <geographer=n> [n]

GEOGRAPHIC [adj]
GEOGRAPHICAL [adj]
GEOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
GEOGRAPHIES <geography=n> [n]
GEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
GEOHYDROLOGIC [adj]
GEOHYDROLOGIES <geohydrology=n> [n]
GEOHYDROLOGIST [n -S]
GEOHYDROLOGISTS <geohydrologist=n> [n]
GEOHYDROLOGY [n -GIES]
GEOID a hypothetical surface of the earth [n -S] : GEOIDAL ~adj
GEOIDAL <geoid=n> [adj]
GEOIDS <geoid=n> [n]
GEOLOGER a specialist in geology [n -S]
GEOLOGERS <geologer=n> [n]
GEOLOGICAL [adj]
GEOLOGICALLY [adv]
GEOLOGIC <geology=n> [adj]
GEOLOGIES <geology=n> [n]
GEOLOGIST [n -S]
GEOLOGISTS <geologist=n> [n]
GEOLOGIZED <geologize=v> [v]
GEOLOGIZES <geologize=v> [v]
GEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
GEOLOGIZING <geologize=v> [v]
GEOLOGY the science that deals with the origin and structure of the earth [n -GI
ES] : GEOLOGIC ~adj
GEOMAGNETIC [adj]
GEOMAGNETICALLY [adv]
GEOMAGNETISM [n -S]
GEOMAGNETISMS <geomagnetism=n> [n]
GEOMANCER [n -S]
GEOMANCERS <geomancer=n> [n]
GEOMANCIES <geomancy=n> [n]
GEOMANCY a method of foretelling the future by geographical features [n -CIES]
GEOMANTIC [adj]
GEOMETER a specialist in geometry [n -S]
GEOMETERS <geometer=n> [n]
GEOMETRIC [adj]
GEOMETRICAL [adj]
GEOMETRICALLY [adv]
GEOMETRICIAN [n -S]
GEOMETRICIANS <geometrician=n> [n]
GEOMETRICS [n]
GEOMETRID [n -S]
GEOMETRIDS <geometrid=n> [n]
GEOMETRIES <geometry=n> [n]
GEOMETRISED <geometrise=v> [v]
GEOMETRISES <geometrise=v> [v]
GEOMETRISE [v -TRISED, -TRISING, -TRISES]
GEOMETRISING <geometrise=v> [v]
GEOMETRIZATION [n -S]
GEOMETRIZATIONS <geometrization=n> [n]
GEOMETRIZED <geometrize=v> [v]
GEOMETRIZES <geometrize=v> [v]
GEOMETRIZE [v -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES]
GEOMETRIZING <geometrize=v> [v]
GEOMETRY a branch of mathematics [n -TRIES]
GEOMORPHIC [adj]
GEOMORPHOLOGIES <geomorphology=n> [n]

GEOMORPHOLOGIST [n -S]
GEOMORPHOLOGY [n -GIES]
GEOPHAGIA [n -S]
GEOPHAGIAS <geophagia=n> [n]
GEOPHAGIES <geophagy=n> [n]
GEOPHAGY the practice of eating earthy substances [n -GIES]
GEOPHONE a device that detects vibrations in the earth [n -S]
GEOPHONES <geophone=n> [n]
GEOPHYSICAL [adj]
GEOPHYSICALLY [adv]
GEOPHYSICIST [n -S]
GEOPHYSICISTS <geophysicist=n> [n]
GEOPHYSICS [n]
GEOPHYTE a plant having underground buds [n -S]
GEOPHYTES <geophyte=n> [n]
GEOPHYTIC [adj]
GEOPOLITICAL [adj]
GEOPOLITICALLY [adv]
GEOPOLITICIAN [n -S]
GEOPOLITICIANS <geopolitician=n> [n]
GEOPOLITICS [n]
GEOPONIC pertaining to {farming=n} [adj]
GEOPONICS [n]
GEOPRESSURED [adj]
GEOPROBE a spacecraft for exploring space near the earth [n -S]
GEOPROBES <geoprobe=n> [n]
GEORGETTE [n -S]
GEORGETTES <georgette=n> [n]
GEORGICAL [adj]
GEORGIC a poem about farming [n -S]
GEORGICS <georgic=n> [n]
GEOSCIENCE [n -S]
GEOSCIENCES <geoscience=n> [n]
GEOSCIENTIST [n -S]
GEOSCIENTISTS <geoscientist=n> [n]
GEOSTATIONARY [adj]
GEOSTRATEGIC [adj]
GEOSTRATEGIES <geostrategy=n> [n]
GEOSTRATEGIST [n -S]
GEOSTRATEGISTS <geostrategist=n> [n]
GEOSTRATEGY [n -GIES]
GEOSTROPHIC [adj]
GEOSTROPHICALLY [adv]
GEOSYNCHRONOUS [adj]
GEOSYNCLINAL [adj]
GEOSYNCLINE [n -S]
GEOSYNCLINES <geosyncline=n> [n]
GEOTACTIC [adj]
GEOTAXES <geotaxis=n> [n]
GEOTAXIS the movement of an organism in response to gravity [n -TAXES]
GEOTECHNICAL [adj]
GEOTECTONIC [adj]
GEOTECTONICALLY [adv]
GEOTHERMAL [adj]
GEOTHERMALLY [adv]
GEOTROPIC [adj]
GEOTROPICALLY [adv]
GEOTROPISM [n -S]
GEOTROPISMS <geotropism=n> [n]
GERAH a Hebrew unit of weight [n -S]

GERAHS <gerah=n> [n]


GERANIAL {citral=n} [n -S]
GERANIALS <geranial=n> [n]
GERANIOL an alcohol used in perfumes [n -S]
GERANIOLS <geraniol=n> [n]
GERANIUM a flowering plant [n -S]
GERANIUMS <geranium=n> [n]
GERARDIA an {herb=n} [n -S]
GERARDIAS <gerardia=n> [n]
GERBERA an {herb=n} [n -S]
GERBERAS <gerbera=n> [n]
GERBIL a burrowing rodent [n -S]
GERBILLE {gerbil=n} [n -S]
GERBILLES <gerbille=n> [n]
GERBILS <gerbil=n> [n]
GERENT a ruler or manager [n -S]
GERENTS <gerent=n> [n]
GERENUK a long-necked antelope [n -S]
GERENUKS <gerenuk=n> [n]
GERFALCON [n -S]
GERFALCONS <gerfalcon=n> [n]
GERIATRICIAN [n -S]
GERIATRICIANS <geriatrician=n> [n]
GERIATRIC [n -S]
GERIATRICS <geriatric=n> [n]
GERM a microorganism that causes disease [n -S]
GERMAN an elaborate dance [n -S]
GERMANDER [n -S]
GERMANDERS <germander=n> [n]
GERMANELY [adv]
GERMANE {relevant=adj} [adj]
GERMANIC containing germanium (a metallic element) [adj]
GERMANIUM [n -S]
GERMANIUMS <germanium=n> [n]
GERMANIZATION [n -S]
GERMANIZATIONS <germanization=n> [n]
GERMANIZED <germanize=v> [v]
GERMANIZES <germanize=v> [v]
GERMANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GERMANIZING <germanize=v> [v]
GERMANS <german=n> [n]
GERMENS <germen=n> [n]
GERMEN something that serves as an origin [n -MENS or -MINA]
GERMFREE free from germs [adj]
GERMICIDAL [adj]
GERMICIDE [n -S]
GERMICIDES <germicide=n> [n]
GERMIER <germy=adj> [adj]
GERMIEST <germy=adj> [adj]
GERMINABILITIES <germinability=n> [n]
GERMINABILITY [n -TIES]
GERMINA <germen=n> [n]
GERMINAL being in the earliest stage of development [adj]
GERMINALLY [adv]
GERMINANT [adj]
GERMINATED <germinate=v> [v]
GERMINATES <germinate=v> [v]
GERMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
GERMINATING <germinate=v> [v]
GERMINATION [n -S]

GERMINATIONS <germination=n> [n]


GERMINATIVE [adj]
GERMINESSES <germiness=n> [n]
GERMINESS [n -ES]
GERMLIKE resembling a {germ=n} [adj]
GERMOPHOBE
GERMOPHOBES
GERMOPHOBIC
GERMPLASM [n -S]
GERMPLASMS <germplasm=n> [n]
GERMPROOF [adj]
GERMS <germ=n> [n]
GERMY full of germs [adj GERMIER, GERMIEST]
GERONTIC pertaining to old age [adj]
GERONTOCRACIES <gerontocracy=n> [n]
GERONTOCRACY [n -CIES]
GERONTOCRATIC [adj]
GERONTOCRAT [n -S]
GERONTOCRATS <gerontocrat=n> [n]
GERONTOLOGIC [adj]
GERONTOLOGICAL [adj]
GERONTOLOGIES <gerontology=n> [n]
GERONTOLOGIST [n -S]
GERONTOLOGISTS <gerontologist=n> [n]
GERONTOLOGY [n -GIES]
GERONTOMORPHIC [adj]
GERRYMANDERED <gerrymander=v> [v]
GERRYMANDERING <gerrymander=v> [v]
GERRYMANDERS <gerrymander=v> [v]
GERRYMANDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GERUND a verbal noun [n -S]
GERUNDIAL [adj]
GERUNDIVE [n -S]
GERUNDIVES <gerundive=n> [n]
GERUNDS <gerund=n> [n]
GESELLSCHAFT [n -S]
GESELLSCHAFTS <gesellschaft=n> [n]
GESNERIA designating a type of flowering plant [adj]
GESNERIAD [n -S]
GESNERIADS <gesneriad=n> [n]
GESSO a plaster mixture [n -SOES]
GESSOED having gesso as a coating or constituent part [adj]
GESSOES <gesso=n> [n]
GEST a {feat=n} [n -S]
GESTALT a unified whole [n -STALTS or -STALTEN]
GESTALTEN <gestalt=n> [n]
GESTALTIST [n -S]
GESTALTISTS <gestaltist=n> [n]
GESTALTS <gestalt=n> [n]
GESTAPO a secret-police organization [n -POS]
GESTAPOS <gestapo=n> [n]
GESTATED <gestate=v> [v]
GESTATES <gestate=v> [v]
GESTATE to carry in the uterus during pregnancy [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
GESTATING <gestate=v> [v]
GESTATIONAL [adj]
GESTATION [n -S]
GESTATIONS <gestation=n> [n]
GESTATIVE [adj]
GESTATORY [adj]

GESTE {gest=n} [n -S]


GESTES <geste=n> [n]
GESTICAL {gestic=adj} [adj]
GESTIC pertaining to bodily motion [adj]
GESTICULANT [adj]
GESTICULATED <gesticulate=v> [v]
GESTICULATES <gesticulate=v> [v]
GESTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
GESTICULATING <gesticulate=v> [v]
GESTICULATION [n -S]
GESTICULATIONS <gesticulation=n> [n]
GESTICULATIVE [adj]
GESTICULATOR [n -S]
GESTICULATORS <gesticulator=n> [n]
GESTICULATORY [adj]
GESTS <gest=n> [n]
GESTURALLY [adv]
GESTURAL pertaining to or consisting of gestures (expressive bodily motions) [ad
j]
GESTURED <gesture=v> [v]
GESTURER one that {gestures=v} [n -S]
GESTURERS <gesturer=n> [n]
GESTURES <gesture=v> [v]
GESTURE to express by bodily motion [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
GESTURING <gesture=v> [v]
GESUNDHEIT [interj]
GESUNDHEITS
GETA a Japanese wooden clog [n -S]
GETABLE <get=v> [adj]
GET a divorce under Jewish law [n GITTIN] / to obtain or acquire [v GOT, GOTTEN,
GETTING, GETS] : GETABLE, GETTABLE ~adj
GETAS <geta=n> [n]
GETATABLE [adj]
GETAWAY an escape [n -AWAYS]
GETAWAYS <getaway=n> [n]
GETOUT
GETOUTS
GETS <get=v> [v]
GETTABLE <get=v> [adj]
GETTERED <getter=v> [v]
GETTERING <getter=v> [v]
GETTERS <getter=v> [v]
GETTER to purify with a chemically active substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GETTING <get=v> [v]
GETUP a costume [n -S]
GETUPS <getup=n> [n]
GEUM a perennial herb [n -S]
GEUMS <geum=n> [n]
GEWGAW a showy trinket [n -S] : GEWGAWED ~adj
GEWGAWED <gewgaw=n> [adj]
GEWGAWS <gewgaw=n> [n]
GEWURZTRAMINER [n -S]
GEWURZTRAMINERS <gewurztraminer=n> [n]
GEYSER a spring that ejects jets of hot water and steam [n -S]
GEYSERED
GEYSERING
GEYSERITE [n -S]
GEYSERITES <geyserite=n> [n]
GEYSERS <geyser=n> [n]
GEY very [adv]

GHARIAL a large {reptile=n} [n -S]


GHARIALS <gharial=n> [n]
GHARRIES <gharry=n> [n]
GHARRI {gharry=n} [n -S]
GHARRIS <gharri=n> [n]
GHARRY a carriage used in India [n -RIES]
GHASTFUL {frightful=adj} [adj]
GHASTFULLY [adv]
GHAST {ghastly=adj} [adj]
GHASTLIER <ghastly=adj> [adj]
GHASTLIEST <ghastly=adj> [adj]
GHASTLINESSES <ghastliness=n> [n]
GHASTLINESS [n -ES]
GHASTLY terrifying [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
GHAT a passage leading down to a river [n -S]
GHATS <ghat=n> [n]
GHAUT {ghat=n} [n -S]
GHAUTS <ghaut=n> [n]
GHAZAL
GHAZALS
GHAZI a Muslim war hero [n -S or -ES]
GHAZIES <ghazi=n> [n]
GHAZIS <ghazi=n> [n]
GHEE a kind of liquid butter made in India [n -S]
GHEES <ghee=n> [n]
GHERAOED <gherao=v> [v]
GHERAOES <gherao=v> [v]
GHERAOING <gherao=v> [v]
GHERAOS
GHERAO to coerce by physical means [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GHERKIN a small {cucumber=n} [n -S]
GHERKINS <gherkin=n> [n]
GHETTOED <ghetto=v> [v]
GHETTOES <ghetto=v> [v]
GHETTOING <ghetto=v> [v]
GHETTOISE
GHETTOISED
GHETTOISES
GHETTOISING
GHETTOIZATION [n -S]
GHETTOIZATIONS <ghettoization=n> [n]
GHETTOIZED <ghettoize=v> [v]
GHETTOIZES <ghettoize=v> [v]
GHETTOIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GHETTOIZING <ghettoize=v> [v]
GHETTOS <ghetto=v> [v]
GHETTO to isolate in a slum [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
GHIBLI a hot desert wind [n -S]
GHIBLIS <ghibli=n> [n]
GHI {ghee=n} [n -S]
GHILLIE a type of {shoe=n} [n -S]
GHILLIES <ghillie=n> [n]
GHIS <ghi=n> [n]
GHOSTED <ghost=v> [v]
GHOSTIER <ghosty=adj> [adj]
GHOSTIEST <ghosty=adj> [adj]
GHOSTING a false image on a television screen [n -S]
GHOSTINGS <ghosting=n> [n]
GHOSTLIER <ghostly=adj> [adj]
GHOSTLIEST <ghostly=adj> [adj]

GHOSTLIKE [adj]
GHOSTLINESSES <ghostliness=n> [n]
GHOSTLINESS [n -ES]
GHOSTLY {spectral=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
GHOSTS <ghost=v> [v]
GHOST to {haunt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GHOSTWRITER [n -S]
GHOSTWRITERS <ghostwriter=n> [n]
GHOSTWRITES <ghostwrite=v> [v]
GHOSTWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
GHOSTWRITING <ghostwrite=v> [v]
GHOSTWRITTEN <ghostwrite=v> [v]
GHOSTWROTE <ghostwrite=v> [v]
GHOSTY {ghostly=adj} [adj GHOSTIER, GHOSTIEST]
GHOUL a {demon=n} [n -S] : GHOULISH ~adj
GHOULIE a {ghoul=n} [n -S]
GHOULIES <ghoulie=n> [n]
GHOULISH <ghoul=n> [adj]
GHOULISHLY [adv]
GHOULISHNESSES <ghoulishness=n> [n]
GHOULISHNESS [n -ES]
GHOULS <ghoul=n> [n]
GHYLL a {ravine=n} [n -S]
GHYLLS <ghyll=n> [n]
GI
GIANT a person or thing of great size [n -S]
GIANTESS a female {giant=n} [n -ES]
GIANTESSES <giantess=n> [n]
GIANTISMS <giantism=n> [n]
GIANTISM the condition of being a giant [n -S]
GIANTLIKE [adj]
GIANTS <giant=n> [n]
GIAOUR a non-Muslim [n -S]
GIAOURS <giaour=n> [n]
GIARDIA a protozoan inhabiting the intestines [n -S]
GIARDIASES <giardiasis=n> [n]
GIARDIAS <giardia=n> [n]
GIARDIASIS [n -DIASES]
GIBBED <gib=v> [v]
GIBBERED <gibber=v> [v]
GIBBERELLIN [n -S]
GIBBERELLINS <gibberellin=n> [n]
GIBBERING <gibber=v> [v]
GIBBERISHES <gibberish=n> [n]
GIBBERISH [n -ES]
GIBBERS <gibber=v> [v]
GIBBER to {jabber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIBBETED <gibbet=v> [v]
GIBBETING <gibbet=v> [v]
GIBBETS <gibbet=v> [v]
GIBBETTED <gibbet=v> [v]
GIBBETTING <gibbet=v> [v]
GIBBET to execute by hanging [v -BETED, -BETING, -BETS or -BETTED, -BETTING, -BE
TS]
GIBBING <gib=v> [v]
GIBBON an arboreal ape [n -S]
GIBBONS <gibbon=n> [n]
GIBBOSE {gibbous=adj} [adj]
GIBBOSITIES <gibbosity=n> [n]
GIBBOSITY [n -TIES]

GIBBOUS irregularly rounded [adj]


GIBBOUSLY [adv]
GIBBSITE a mineral [n -S]
GIBBSITES <gibbsite=n> [n]
GIBED <gibe=v> [v]
GIBER one that {gibes=v} [n -S]
GIBERS <giber=n> [n]
GIBES <gibe=v> [v]
GIBE to {jeer=v} [v GIBED, GIBING, GIBES] : GIBINGLY ~adv
GIBING <gibe=v> [v]
GIBINGLY <gibe=v> [adv]
GIBLET an edible part of a fowl [n -S]
GIBLETS <giblet=n> [n]
GIBS <gib=v> [v]
GIBSON a martini served with a tiny onion [n -S]
GIBSONS <gibson=n> [n]
GIB to fasten with a wedge of wood or metal [v GIBBED, GIBBING, GIBS]
GID a disease of sheep [n -S]
GIDDAP used as a command to a horse to go faster [interj]
GIDDIED <giddy=v> [v]
GIDDIER <giddy=adj> [adj]
GIDDIES <giddy=v> [v]
GIDDIEST <giddy=adj> [adj]
GIDDILY <giddy=adj> [adv]
GIDDINESSES <giddiness=n> [n]
GIDDINESS [n -ES]
GIDDYAP {giddap=interj} [interj]
GIDDY {dizzy=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : GIDDILY ~adv / to make {giddy=adj} [v -D
IED, -DYING, -DIES]
GIDDYING <giddy=v> [v]
GIDDYUP {giddap=interj} [interj]
GIDS <gid=n> [n]
GIED <gie=v> [v]
GIEING <gie=v> [v]
GIEN <gie=v> [v]
GIES <gie=v> [v]
GIE to {give=v} [v GIED, GIEN, GIEING, GIES]
GIF
GIFS
GIFTABLES <giftable=n> [n]
GIFTABLE something appropriate for a gift [n -S]
GIFTED <gift=v> [v]
GIFTEDLY in a talented manner [adv]
GIFTEDNESSES <giftedness=n> [n]
GIFTEDNESS [n -ES]
GIFTEE one that receives a gift [n -S]
GIFTEES <giftee=n> [n]
GIFTING <gift=v> [v]
GIFTINGS
GIFTLESS being without a gift [adj]
GIFTS <gift=v> [v]
GIFT to present with a gift (something given without charge) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIFTWARES <giftware=n> [n]
GIFTWARE wares suitable for gifts [n -S]
GIFTWRAPPED <giftwrap=v> [v]
GIFTWRAPPING <giftwrap=v> [v]
GIFTWRAPS <giftwrap=v> [v]
GIFTWRAP to wrap with decorative paper [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS]
GIGA a {gigue=n} [n GIGHE]
GIGABIT a unit of information [n -S]

GIGABITS <gigabit=n> [n]


GIGABYTE 1,073,741,824 bytes [n -S]
GIGABYTES <gigabyte=n> [n]
GIGACYCLE [n -S]
GIGACYCLES <gigacycle=n> [n]
GIGAFLOP a measure of computing speed [n -S]
GIGAFLOPS <gigaflop=n> [n]
GIGAHERTZES <gigahertz=n> [n]
GIGAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]
GIGANTEAN [adj]
GIGANTESQUE [adj]
GIGANTICALLY [adv]
GIGANTIC {huge=adj} [adj]
GIGANTISM [n -S]
GIGANTISMS <gigantism=n> [n]
GIGAS pertaining to variations in plant development [adj]
GIGATON a unit of weight [n -S]
GIGATONS <gigaton=n> [n]
GIGAWATT a unit of power [n -S]
GIGAWATTS <gigawatt=n> [n]
GIGGED <gig=v> [v]
GIGGING <gig=v> [v]
GIGGLED <giggle=v> [v]
GIGGLER one that {giggles=v} [n -S]
GIGGLERS <giggler=n> [n]
GIGGLES <giggle=v> [v]
GIGGLE to laugh in a silly manner [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
GIGGLIER <giggly=adj> [adj]
GIGGLIEST <giggly=adj> [adj]
GIGGLING <giggle=v> [v]
GIGGLINGLY [adv]
GIGGLY tending to giggle [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
GIGHE <giga=n> [n]
GIGLET a playful girl [n -S]
GIGLETS <giglet=n> [n]
GIGLOT {giglet=n} [n -S]
GIGLOTS <giglot=n> [n]
GIGOLO a man supported financially by a woman [n -LOS]
GIGOLOS <gigolo=n> [n]
GIGOT a leg of lamb [n -S]
GIGOTS <gigot=n> [n]
GIGS <gig=v> [v]
GIG to catch fish with a pronged spear [v GIGGED, GIGGING, GIGS]
GIGUE a lively dance [n -S]
GIGUES <gigue=n> [n]
GILBERT a unit of magnetomotive force [n -S]
GILBERTS <gilbert=n> [n]
GILDED <gild=v> [v]
GILDER one that {gilds=v} [n -S]
GILDERS <gilder=n> [n]
GILDHALL a town hall [n -S]
GILDHALLS <gildhall=n> [n]
GILDINGS <gilding=n> [n]
GILDING the application of gilt [n -S]
GILDS <gild=v> [v]
GILD to cover with a thin layer of gold [v GILDED or GILT, GILDING, GILDS]
GILLED <gill=v> [v]
GILLER one that {gills=v} [n -S]
GILLERS <giller=n> [n]
GILLIED <gilly=v> [v]

GILLIE {ghillie=n} [n -S]


GILLIES <gillie=n> [n]
GILLING <gill=v> [v]
GILLNETS <gillnet=v> [v]
GILLNETTED <gillnet=v> [v]
GILLNETTER [n -S]
GILLNETTERS <gillnetter=n> [n]
GILLNETTING <gillnet=v> [v]
GILLNET to {gill=v} [v -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS]
GILLS <gill=v> [v]
GILL to catch fish with a type of net [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GILLYFLOWER [n -S]
GILLYFLOWERS <gillyflower=n> [n]
GILLYING <gilly=v> [v]
GILLY to transport on a type of wagon [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
GILTHEAD a marine fish [n -S]
GILTHEADS <gilthead=n> [n]
GILTS <gilt=n> [n]
GILT the gold with which something is gilded [n -S]
GIMBALED <gimbal=v> [v]
GIMBALING <gimbal=v> [v]
GIMBALLED <gimbal=v> [v]
GIMBALLING <gimbal=v> [v]
GIMBALS <gimbal=v> [v]
GIMBAL to support on a set of rings [v -BALED, -BALING, -BALS or -BALLED, -BALLI
NG, -BALS]
GIMCRACK a {gewgaw=n} [n -S]
GIMCRACKERIES <gimcrackery=n> [n]
GIMCRACKERY [n -RIES]
GIMCRACKS <gimcrack=n> [n]
GIMEL a Hebrew letter [n -S]
GIMELS <gimel=n> [n]
GIMLETED <gimlet=v> [v]
GIMLETING <gimlet=v> [v]
GIMLETS <gimlet=v> [v]
GIMLET to pierce with a boring tool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIMMAL a pair of interlocked rings [n -S]
GIMMALS <gimmal=n> [n]
GIMMES <gimme=n> [n]
GIMME something easily won [n -S]
GIMMICKED <gimmick=v> [v]
GIMMICKIER
GIMMICKIEST
GIMMICKING <gimmick=v> [v]
GIMMICKRIES <gimmickry=n> [n]
GIMMICKRY [n -RIES]
GIMMICKS <gimmick=v> [v]
GIMMICK to provide with a gimmick (a novel or tricky feature) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIMMICKY having or being like a gimmick [adj]
GIMMIE an easy golf putt conceded to an opponent [n -MIES]
GIMMIES <gimmie=n> [n]
GIMPED <gimp=v> [v]
GIMPIER <gimpy=adj> [adj]
GIMPIEST <gimpy=adj> [adj]
GIMPING <gimp=v> [v]
GIMPS <gimp=v> [v]
GIMP to {limp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIMPY limping [adj GIMPIER, GIMPIEST]
GINCH
GINCHES

GINGAL {jingal=n} [n -S]


GINGALL {jingal=n} [n -S]
GINGALLS <gingall=n> [n]
GINGALS <gingal=n> [n]
GINGELEY {gingelly=n} [n -LEYS]
GINGELEYS <gingeley=n> [n]
GINGELIES <gingely=n> [n]
GINGELI {gingelly=n} [n -S]
GINGELIS <gingeli=n> [n]
GINGELLIES <gingelly=n> [n]
GINGELLI {gingelly=n} [n -S]
GINGELLIS <gingelli=n> [n]
GINGELLY the sesame seed or its oil [n -LIES]
GINGELY {gingelly=n} [n -LIES]
GINGERBREADED [adj]
GINGERBREAD [n -S]
GINGERBREADS <gingerbread=n> [n]
GINGERBREADY [adj]
GINGERED <ginger=v> [v]
GINGERIER
GINGERIEST
GINGERING <ginger=v> [v]
GINGERLIER
GINGERLIEST
GINGERLINESSES <gingerliness=n> [n]
GINGERLINESS [n -ES]
GINGERLY in a careful manner [adv]
GINGERROOT [n -S]
GINGERROOTS <gingerroot=n> [n]
GINGERS <ginger=v> [v]
GINGERSNAP [n -S]
GINGERSNAPS <gingersnap=n> [n]
GINGER to flavor with ginger (a pungent spice) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GINGERY having the characteristics of ginger [adj]
GINGHAM a cotton fabric [n -S]
GINGHAMS <gingham=n> [n]
GINGILI {gingelly=n} [n GINGILIS]
GINGILIS <gingili=n> [n]
GINGILLI {gingelly=n} [n -S]
GINGILLIS <gingilli=n> [n]
GINGIVAE <gingiva=n> [n]
GINGIVAL <gingiva=n> [adj]
GINGIVA the fleshy tissue that surrounds the teeth [n -VAE] : GINGIVAL ~adj
GINGIVECTOMIES <gingivectomy=n> [n]
GINGIVECTOMY [n -MIES]
GINGIVITISES <gingivitis=n> [n]
GINGIVITIS [n -TISES]
GINGKOES <gingko=n> [n]
GINGKO {ginkgo=n} [n -KOS or -KOES]
GINGKOS <gingko=n> [n]
GINK a fellow [n -S]
GINKGO an ornamental tree [n -GOES or -GOS]
GINKGOES <ginkgo=n> [n]
GINKGOS <ginkgo=n> [n]
GINKS <gink=n> [n]
GINNED <gin=v> [v]
GINNER one that gins cotton [n -S]
GINNERS <ginner=n> [n]
GINNIER <ginny=adj> [adj]
GINNIEST <ginny=adj> [adj]

GINNING cotton as it comes from a gin [n -S]


GINNINGS <ginning=n> [n]
GINNY affected with gin (a strong liquor) [adj GINNIER, GINNIEST]
GINORMOUS
GINSENG a perennial herb [n -S]
GINSENGS <ginseng=n> [n]
GINS <gin=v> [v]
GIN to {begin=v} [v GAN, GUNNEN, GINNING, GINS] / to remove seeds from cotton [v
GINNED, GINNING, GINS]
GINZO an Italian -- an offensive term [n -ES]
GINZOES <ginzo=n> [n]
GIPON {jupon=n} [n -S]
GIPONS <gipon=n> [n]
GIPPED <gip=v> [v]
GIPPER one that {gips=v} [n -S]
GIPPERS <gipper=n> [n]
GIPPING <gip=v> [v]
GIPS <gip=v> [v]
GIPSIED <gipsy=v> [v]
GIPSIES <gipsy=v> [v]
GIPSYDOM
GIPSYDOMS
GIPSYING <gipsy=v> [v]
GIPSYISH
GIPSYISM
GIPSYISMS
GIPSY to {gypsy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
GIP to {gyp=v} [v GIPPED, GIPPING, GIPS]
GIRAFFE a long-necked mammal [n -S]
GIRAFFES <giraffe=n> [n]
GIRAFFISH [adj]
GIRANDOLA [n -S]
GIRANDOLAS <girandola=n> [n]
GIRANDOLE [n -S]
GIRANDOLES <girandole=n> [n]
GIRASOL a variety of opal [n -S]
GIRASOLE {girasol=n} [n -S]
GIRASOLES <girasole=n> [n]
GIRASOLS <girasol=n> [n]
GIRDED <gird=v> [v]
GIRDER a horizontal support [n -S]
GIRDERS <girder=n> [n]
GIRDING <gird=v> [v]
GIRDINGLY [adv]
GIRDLED <girdle=v> [v]
GIRDLER one that {girdles=v} [n -S]
GIRDLERS <girdler=n> [n]
GIRDLES <girdle=v> [v]
GIRDLE to encircle with a belt [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
GIRDLING <girdle=v> [v]
GIRDS <gird=v> [v]
GIRD to {surround=v} [v GIRDED or GIRT, GIRDING, GIRDS]
GIRL a female {child=n} [n -S]
GIRLFRIEND [n -S]
GIRLFRIENDS <girlfriend=n> [n]
GIRLHOODS <girlhood=n> [n]
GIRLHOOD the state of being a girl [n -S]
GIRLIE a publication featuring scantily clothed women [n -S] / {girlish=adj} [ad
j GIRLIER, GIRLIEST]
GIRLIER <girlie=adj> [adj]

GIRLIES <girlie=n> [n]


GIRLIEST <girlie=adj> [adj]
GIRLISHLY [adv]
GIRLISHNESSES <girlishness=n> [n]
GIRLISHNESS [n -ES]
GIRLISH of, pertaining to, or having the characteristics of a girl [adj]
GIRLS <girl=n> [n]
GIRLY {girlie=n} [n -LIES]
GIRNED <girn=v> [v]
GIRNING <girn=v> [v]
GIRNS <girn=v> [v]
GIRN to {snarl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIRO an {autogiro=n} [n -ROS]
GIROLLE an edible mushroom [n -S]
GIROLLES <girolle=n> [n]
GIRON {gyron=n} [n -S]
GIRONS <giron=n> [n]
GIROS <giro=n> [n]
GIROSOL {girasol=n} [n -S]
GIROSOLS <girosol=n> [n]
GIRSHES <girsh=n> [n]
GIRSH {qursh=n} [n -ES]
GIRTED <girt=v> [v]
GIRTHED <girth=v> [v]
GIRTHING <girth=v> [v]
GIRTHS <girth=v> [v]
GIRTH to {encircle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIRTING <girt=v> [v]
GIRTS <girt=v> [v]
GIRT to {gird=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIS
GISARME a medieval weapon [n -S]
GISARMES <gisarme=n> [n]
GISMO a {gadget=n} [n -MOS]
GISMOS <gismo=n> [n]
GISTS <gist=n> [n]
GIST the main point of a matter [n -S]
GITANO a Spanish gypsy [n -NOS]
GITANOS <gitano=n> [n]
GITCH
GITCHES
GITE a vacation retreat in France [n -S]
GITES <gite=n> [n]
GITS <git=v> [v]
GITTED <git=v> [v]
GITTERN a medieval guitar [n -S]
GITTERNS <gittern=n> [n]
GITTIN <get=n> [n]
GITTING <git=v> [v]
GIT to {get=v} [v GITTED, GITTING, GITS]
GIVEABLE <give=v> [adj]
GIVEAWAYS <giveaway=n> [n]
GIVEAWAY something given away free of charge [n -AWAYS]
GIVEBACK a worker's benefit given back to management [n -S]
GIVEBACKS <giveback=n> [n]
GIVENS <given=n> [n]
GIVEN something assigned as a basis for a calculation [n -S]
GIVER one that {gives=v} [n -S]
GIVERS <giver=n> [n]
GIVES <give=v> [v]

GIVE to transfer freely to another's possession [v GAVE, GIVEN, GIVING, GIVES] :


GIVEABLE ~adj
GIVING <give=v> [v]
GIZMO {gismo=n} [n -MOS]
GIZMOS <gizmo=n> [n]
GIZZARD a digestive organ [n -S]
GIZZARDS <gizzard=n> [n]
GJETOST a hard brown cheese [n -S]
GJETOSTS <gjetost=n> [n]
GLABELLAE <glabella=n> [n]
GLABELLAR [adj]
GLABELLA the smooth area between the eyebrows [n -BELLAE]
GLABRATE {glabrous=adj} [adj]
GLABRESCENT [adj]
GLABROUS {smooth=adj} [adj]
GLACED
GLACEED <glace=v> [v]
GLACEING <glace=v> [v]
GLACES <glace=v> [v]
GLACE to cover with icing [v -CEED, -CEING, -CES]
GLACIALLY [adv]
GLACIAL of or pertaining to glaciers [adj]
GLACIATED <glaciate=v> [v]
GLACIATES <glaciate=v> [v]
GLACIATE to cover with glaciers [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
GLACIATING <glaciate=v> [v]
GLACIATION [n -S]
GLACIATIONS <glaciation=n> [n]
GLACIER a huge mass of ice [n -S]
GLACIERED [adj]
GLACIERS <glacier=n> [n]
GLACIOLOGICAL [adj]
GLACIOLOGIES <glaciology=n> [n]
GLACIOLOGIST [n -S]
GLACIOLOGISTS <glaciologist=n> [n]
GLACIOLOGY [n -GIES]
GLACIS a slope [n -CISES]
GLACISES <glacis=n> [n]
GLADDED <glad=v> [v]
GLADDENED <gladden=v> [v]
GLADDENER [n -S]
GLADDENERS <gladdener=n> [n]
GLADDENING <gladden=v> [v]
GLADDENS <gladden=v> [v]
GLADDEN to make {glad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLADDER <glad=adj> [adj]
GLADDEST <glad=adj> [adj]
GLADDING <glad=v> [v]
GLADE an open space in a forest [n -S]
GLADELIKE [adj]
GLADES <glade=n> [n]
GLAD feeling pleasure [adj GLADDER, GLADDEST] / to {gladden=v} [v GLADDED, GLADD
ING, GLADS]
GLADIATE shaped like a sword [adj]
GLADIATORIAL [adj]
GLADIATOR [n -S]
GLADIATORS <gladiator=n> [n]
GLADIER <glady=adj> [adj]
GLADIEST <glady=adj> [adj]
GLADIOLA a flowering plant [n -S]

GLADIOLAR [adj]
GLADIOLAS <gladiola=n> [n]
GLADIOLI <gladiolus=n> [n]
GLADIOLUS a segment of the sternum [n -LI or -LUSES]
GLADIOLUSES <gladiolus=n> [n]
GLADLIER <gladly=adv> [adv]
GLADLIEST <gladly=adv> [adv]
GLADLY in a glad manner [adv -LIER, -LIEST]
GLADNESSES <gladness=n> [n]
GLADNESS the state of being {glad=adj} [n -ES]
GLADS <glad=v> [v]
GLADSOME {glad=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST]
GLADSOMELY [adv]
GLADSOMENESSES <gladsomeness=n> [n]
GLADSOMENESS [n -ES]
GLADSOMER <gladsome=adj> [adj]
GLADSOMEST <gladsome=adj> [adj]
GLADSTONE [n -S]
GLADSTONES <gladstone=n> [n]
GLADY having {glades=n} [adj GLADIER, GLADIEST]
GLAIKET {glaikit=adj} [adj]
GLAIKIT {foolish=adj} [adj]
GLAIRED <glaire=v> [v]
GLAIRES <glaire=v> [v]
GLAIRE to {glair=v} [v GLAIRED, GLAIRING, GLAIRES]
GLAIRIER <glairy=adj> [adj]
GLAIRIEST <glairy=adj> [adj]
GLAIRING <glaire=v> [v]
GLAIRS <glair=v> [v]
GLAIR to coat with egg white [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLAIRY resembling egg white [adj GLAIRIER, GLAIRIEST]
GLAIVE a {sword=n} [n -S] : GLAIVED ~adj
GLAIVED <glaive=n> [adj]
GLAIVES <glaive=n> [n]
GLAM glitzy attractiveness [n -S]
GLAMMED
GLAMMER
GLAMMEST
GLAMMIER
GLAMMIEST
GLAMMING
GLAMMY
GLAMOR alluring attractiveness [n -S]
GLAMORISED <glamorise=v> [v]
GLAMORISES <glamorise=v> [v]
GLAMORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
GLAMORISING <glamorise=v> [v]
GLAMORIZATION [n -S]
GLAMORIZATIONS <glamorization=n> [n]
GLAMORIZED <glamorize=v> [v]
GLAMORIZER [n -S]
GLAMORIZERS <glamorizer=n> [n]
GLAMORIZES <glamorize=v> [v]
GLAMORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GLAMORIZING <glamorize=v> [v]
GLAMOROUS [adj]
GLAMOROUSLY [adv]
GLAMOROUSNESSES <glamorousness=n> [n]
GLAMOROUSNESS [n -ES]
GLAMORS <glamor=n> [n]

GLAMOURED <glamour=v> [v]


GLAMOURING <glamour=v> [v]
GLAMOURIZED <glamourize=v> [v]
GLAMOURIZES <glamourize=v> [v]
GLAMOURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GLAMOURIZING <glamourize=v> [v]
GLAMOURLESS [adj]
GLAMOUROUS [adj]
GLAMOURS <glamour=v> [v]
GLAMOUR to {bewitch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLAMS <glam=n> [n]
GLANCED <glance=v> [v]
GLANCER one that {glances=v} [n -S]
GLANCERS <glancer=n> [n]
GLANCES <glance=v> [v]
GLANCE to look quickly [v GLANCED, GLANCING, GLANCES]
GLANCING <glance=v> [v]
GLANCINGLY [adv]
GLAND a secreting organ [n -S]
GLANDERED [adj]
GLANDERS a disease of horses [n]
GLANDES <glans=n> [n]
GLANDLESS [adj]
GLANDS <gland=n> [n]
GLANDULAR [adj]
GLANDULARLY [adv]
GLANDULE a small {gland=n} [n -S]
GLANDULES <glandule=n> [n]
GLANS the tip of the penis or clitoris [n GLANDES]
GLARED <glare=v> [v]
GLARES <glare=v> [v]
GLARE to shine with a harshly brilliant light [v GLARED, GLARING, GLARES]
GLARIER <glary=adj> [adj]
GLARIEST <glary=adj> [adj]
GLARINESSES <glariness=n> [n]
GLARINESS [n -ES]
GLARING <glare=v> [v]
GLARINGLY [adv]
GLARINGNESSES <glaringness=n> [n]
GLARINGNESS [n -ES]
GLARY glaring [adj GLARIER, GLARIEST]
GLASNOST a Soviet policy of open political discussion [n -S]
GLASNOSTS <glasnost=n> [n]
GLASSBLOWER [n -S]
GLASSBLOWERS <glassblower=n> [n]
GLASSBLOWING [n -S]
GLASSBLOWINGS <glassblowing=n> [n]
GLASSED <glass=v> [v]
GLASSES <glass=v> [v]
GLASSFUL as much as a drinking glass will hold [n -FULS]
GLASSFULS <glassful=n> [n]
GLASSHOUSE [n -S]
GLASSHOUSES <glasshouse=n> [n]
GLASSIE a type of playing marble [n -S]
GLASSIER <glassy=adj> [adj]
GLASSIES <glassie=n> [n]
GLASSIEST <glassy=adj> [adj]
GLASSILY in a glassy manner [adv]
GLASSINE a type of paper [n -S]
GLASSINES <glassine=n> [n]

GLASSINESSES <glassiness=n> [n]


GLASSINESS [n -ES]
GLASSING <glass=v> [v]
GLASSLESS [adj]
GLASSMAKER [n -S]
GLASSMAKERS <glassmaker=n> [n]
GLASSMAKING [n -S]
GLASSMAKINGS <glassmaking=n> [n]
GLASSMAN a {glazier=n} [n GLASSMEN]
GLASSMEN <glassman=n> [n]
GLASSPAPERED <glasspaper=v> [v]
GLASSPAPERING <glasspaper=v> [v]
GLASSPAPERS <glasspaper=v> [v]
GLASSPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLASS to encase in glass (a transparent substance) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLASSWARE [n -S]
GLASSWARES <glassware=n> [n]
GLASSWORKER [n -S]
GLASSWORKERS <glassworker=n> [n]
GLASSWORK [n -S]
GLASSWORKS <glasswork=n> [n]
GLASSWORM [n -S]
GLASSWORMS <glassworm=n> [n]
GLASSWORT [n -S]
GLASSWORTS <glasswort=n> [n]
GLASSY resembling glass [adj GLASSIER, GLASSIEST]
GLAUCOMA a disease of the eye [n -S]
GLAUCOMAS <glaucoma=n> [n]
GLAUCONITE [n -S]
GLAUCONITES <glauconite=n> [n]
GLAUCONITIC [adj]
GLAUCOUS bluish green [adj]
GLAUCOUSNESSES <glaucousness=n> [n]
GLAUCOUSNESS [n -ES]
GLAZED <glaze=v> [v]
GLAZER a {glazier=n} [n -S]
GLAZERS <glazer=n> [n]
GLAZES <glaze=v> [v]
GLAZE to fit windows with glass panes [v GLAZED, GLAZING, GLAZES]
GLAZIERIES <glaziery=n> [n]
GLAZIER one that {glazes=v} [n -S]
GLAZIERS <glazier=n> [n]
GLAZIERY the work of a glazier [n -ZIERIES]
GLAZIEST <glazy=adj> [adj]
GLAZILY <glazy=adj> [adv]
GLAZINESSES <glaziness=n> [n]
GLAZINESS [n -ES]
GLAZING {glaziery=n} [n -S]
GLAZINGS <glazing=n> [n]
GLAZY covered with a smooth, glossy coating [adj GLAZIER, GLAZIEST] : GLAZILY ~a
dv
GLEAMED <gleam=v> [v]
GLEAMER one that {gleams=v} [n -S]
GLEAMERS <gleamer=n> [n]
GLEAMIER <gleamy=adj> [adj]
GLEAMIEST <gleamy=adj> [adj]
GLEAMING <gleam=v> [v]
GLEAMS <gleam=v> [v]
GLEAM to shine with a soft radiance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEAMY gleaming [adj GLEAMIER, GLEAMIEST]

GLEANABLE [adj]
GLEANED <glean=v> [v]
GLEANER one that {gleans=v} [n -S]
GLEANERS <gleaner=n> [n]
GLEANINGS <gleaning=n> [n]
GLEANING something that is gleaned [n -S]
GLEANS <glean=v> [v]
GLEAN to gather little by little [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEBA a spore-bearing mass of some fungi [n -BAE]
GLEBAE <gleba=n> [n]
GLEBELESS [adj]
GLEBES <glebe=n> [n]
GLEBE the soil or earth [n -S]
GLEDE a bird of prey [n -S]
GLEDES <glede=n> [n]
GLED {glede=n} [n -S]
GLEDS <gled=n> [n]
GLEE an unaccompanied song [n -S]
GLEED a glowing coal [n -S]
GLEEDS <gleed=n> [n]
GLEEFULLY [adv]
GLEEFUL {merry=adj} [adj]
GLEEFULNESSES <gleefulness=n> [n]
GLEEFULNESS [n -ES]
GLEEKED <gleek=v> [v]
GLEEKING <gleek=v> [v]
GLEEKS <gleek=v> [v]
GLEEK to {gibe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEEMAN a {minstrel=n} [n GLEEMEN]
GLEEMEN <gleeman=n> [n]
GLEES <glee=n> [n]
GLEESOME {gleeful=adj} [adj]
GLEETED <gleet=v> [v]
GLEETIER <gleety=adj> [adj]
GLEETIEST <gleety=adj> [adj]
GLEETING <gleet=v> [v]
GLEETS <gleet=v> [v]
GLEET to discharge mucus from the urethra [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEETY resembling {mucus=n} [adj GLEETIER, GLEETIEST]
GLEG {alert=adj} [adj] : GLEGLY ~adv
GLEGLY <gleg=adj> [adv]
GLEGNESS {alertness=n} [n -ES]
GLEGNESSES <glegness=n> [n]
GLEIZATION [n -S]
GLEIZATIONS <gleization=n> [n]
GLEN a small {valley=n} [n -S] : GLENLIKE ~adj
GLENGARRIES <glengarry=n> [n]
GLENGARRY [n -RIES]
GLENLIKE <glen=n> [adj]
GLENOID having the shallow or slightly cupped form of a bone socket [adj]
GLENS <glen=n> [n]
GLEY a clay soil layer [n GLEYS] : GLEYED ~adj
GLEYED <gley=n> [adj]
GLEYING development of gley [n -S]
GLEYINGS <gleying=n> [n]
GLEYS <gley=n> [n]
GLIADIN a simple protein [n -S]
GLIADINE {gliadin=n} [n -S]
GLIADINES <gliadine=n> [n]
GLIADINS <gliadin=n> [n]

GLIAL pertaining to the supporting tissue of the central nervous system [adj]
GLIAS <glia=n> [n]
GLIA supporting tissue that binds nerve tissue [n -S]
GLIBBER <glib=adj> [adj]
GLIBBEST <glib=adj> [adj]
GLIB {fluent=adj} [adj GLIBBER, GLIBBEST] : GLIBLY ~adv
GLIBLY <glib=adj> [adv]
GLIBNESSES <glibness=n> [n]
GLIBNESS the quality of being glib [n -ES]
GLIDED <glide=v> [v]
GLIDEPATH [n -S]
GLIDEPATHS <glidepath=n> [n]
GLIDER a type of {aircraft=n} [n -S]
GLIDERS <glider=n> [n]
GLIDES <glide=v> [v]
GLIDE to move effortlessly [v GLIDED, GLIDING, GLIDES]
GLIDING <glide=v> [v]
GLIFF a brief moment [n -S]
GLIFFS <gliff=n> [n]
GLIM a light or lamp [n -S]
GLIMED <glime=v> [v]
GLIMES <glime=v> [v]
GLIME to glance slyly [v GLIMED, GLIMING, GLIMES]
GLIMING <glime=v> [v]
GLIMMERED <glimmer=v> [v]
GLIMMERING [n -S]
GLIMMERINGS <glimmering=n> [n]
GLIMMERS <glimmer=v> [v]
GLIMMER to shine faintly or unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLIMPSED <glimpse=v> [v]
GLIMPSER one that {glimpses=v} [n -S]
GLIMPSERS <glimpser=n> [n]
GLIMPSES <glimpse=v> [v]
GLIMPSE to see for an instant [v GLIMPSED, GLIMPSING, GLIMPSES]
GLIMPSING <glimpse=v> [v]
GLIMS <glim=n> [n]
GLINTED <glint=v> [v]
GLINTIER <glinty=adj> [adj]
GLINTIEST <glinty=adj> [adj]
GLINTING <glint=v> [v]
GLINTS <glint=v> [v]
GLINT to {glitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLINTY glittering [adj GLINTIER, GLINTIEST]
GLIOBLASTOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
GLIOBLASTOMAS <glioblastoma=n> [n]
GLIOBLASTOMATA <glioblastoma=n> [n]
GLIOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA]
GLIOMAS <glioma=n> [n]
GLIOMATA <glioma=n> [n]
GLIOSES
GLIOSIS
GLISSADED <glissade=v> [v]
GLISSADER [n -S]
GLISSADERS <glissader=n> [n]
GLISSADES <glissade=v> [v]
GLISSADE to perform a gliding dance step [v -SADED, -SADING, -SADES]
GLISSADING <glissade=v> [v]
GLISSANDI <glissando=n> [n]
GLISSANDO [n -DOS or -DI]
GLISSANDOS <glissando=n> [n]

GLISSE
GLISSES
GLISTENED <glisten=v> [v]
GLISTENING <glisten=v> [v]
GLISTENS <glisten=v> [v]
GLISTEN to shine by reflection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLISTERED <glister=v> [v]
GLISTERING <glister=v> [v]
GLISTERS <glister=v> [v]
GLISTER to {glisten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLITCH a malfunction [n -ES]
GLITCHES <glitch=n> [n]
GLITCHIER <glitchy=adj> [adj]
GLITCHIEST <glitchy=adj> [adj]
GLITCHY characterized by glitches [adj GLITCHIER, GLITCHIEST]
GLITTERATI [n]
GLITTERED <glitter=v> [v]
GLITTERIER
GLITTERIEST
GLITTERING <glitter=v> [v]
GLITTERINGLY [adv]
GLITTERS <glitter=v> [v]
GLITTER to {sparkle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLITTERY glittering [adj]
GLITZED <glitz=v> [v]
GLITZES <glitz=v> [v]
GLITZIER <glitzy=adj> [adj]
GLITZIEST <glitzy=adj> [adj]
GLITZILY
GLITZINESS
GLITZINESSES
GLITZING <glitz=v> [v]
GLITZ to make flashy in appearance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLITZY {showy=adj} [adj GLITZIER, GLITZIEST]
GLOAMINGS <gloaming=n> [n]
GLOAMING {twilight=n} [n -S]
GLOAMS <gloam=n> [n]
GLOAM {twilight=n} [n -S]
GLOATED <gloat=v> [v]
GLOATER one that {gloats=v} [n -S]
GLOATERS <gloater=n> [n]
GLOATING <gloat=v> [v]
GLOATINGLY [adv]
GLOATS <gloat=v> [v]
GLOAT to regard with great or excessive satisfaction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOBALISATION
GLOBALISATIONS
GLOBALISED <globalise=v> [v]
GLOBALISES <globalise=v> [v]
GLOBALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
GLOBALISING <globalise=v> [v]
GLOBALISM [n -S]
GLOBALISMS <globalism=n> [n]
GLOBALIST [n -S]
GLOBALISTS <globalist=n> [n]
GLOBALIZATION [n -S]
GLOBALIZATIONS <globalization=n> [n]
GLOBALIZED <globalize=v> [v]
GLOBALIZES <globalize=v> [v]
GLOBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

GLOBALIZING <globalize=v> [v]


GLOBALLY <global=adj> [adv]
GLOBAL {spherical=adj} [adj] : GLOBALLY ~adv
GLOB a rounded mass [n -S]
GLOBATED {spherical=adj} [adj]
GLOBATE {spherical=adj} [adj]
GLOBBIER <globby=adj> [adj]
GLOBBIEST <globby=adj> [adj]
GLOBBY full of globs [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
GLOBED <globe=v> [v]
GLOBEFISHES <globefish=n> [n]
GLOBEFISH [n -ES]
GLOBEFLOWER [n -S]
GLOBEFLOWERS <globeflower=n> [n]
GLOBELIKE [adj]
GLOBES <globe=v> [v]
GLOBE to form into a perfectly round body [v GLOBED, GLOBING, GLOBES]
GLOBETROTS <globetrot=v> [v]
GLOBETROTTED <globetrot=v> [v]
GLOBETROTTING <globetrot=v> [v]
GLOBETROT [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS]
GLOBIN a simple protein [n -S]
GLOBING <globe=v> [v]
GLOBINS <globin=n> [n]
GLOBOID a {spheroid=n} [n -S]
GLOBOIDS <globoid=n> [n]
GLOBOSELY [adv]
GLOBOSE {spherical=adj} [adj]
GLOBOSITIES <globosity=n> [n]
GLOBOSITY [n -TIES]
GLOBOUS {spherical=adj} [adj]
GLOBS <glob=n> [n]
GLOBULAR a spherical cluster of stars [n -S]
GLOBULARS <globular=n> [n]
GLOBULE a small spherical mass [n -S]
GLOBULES <globule=n> [n]
GLOBULIN a simple protein [n -S]
GLOBULINS <globulin=n> [n]
GLOCHID a barbed hair on some plants [n -S]
GLOCHIDIA <glochidium=n> [n]
GLOCHIDIUM [n -DIA]
GLOCHIDS <glochid=n> [n]
GLOCKENSPIEL [n -S]
GLOCKENSPIELS <glockenspiel=n> [n]
GLOGG an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
GLOGGS <glogg=n> [n]
GLOMERA <glomus=n> [n]
GLOMERATE [adj]
GLOMERULAR [adj]
GLOMERULE [n -S]
GLOMERULES <glomerule=n> [n]
GLOMERULI <glomerulus=n> [n]
GLOMERULUS [n -LI]
GLOMMED <glom=v> [v]
GLOMMING <glom=v> [v]
GLOMS <glom=v> [v]
GLOM to {steal=v} [v GLOMMED, GLOMMING, GLOMS]
GLOMUS a type of vascular tuft [n -MERA]
GLONOIN {nitroglycerin=n} [n -S]
GLONOINS <glonoin=n> [n]

GLOOMED <gloom=v> [v]


GLOOMFUL {gloomy=adj} [adj]
GLOOMIER <gloomy=adj> [adj]
GLOOMIEST <gloomy=adj> [adj]
GLOOMILY <gloomy=adj> [adv]
GLOOMINESSES <gloominess=n> [n]
GLOOMINESS [n -ES]
GLOOMING {gloaming=n} [n -S]
GLOOMINGS <glooming=n> [n]
GLOOMS <gloom=v> [v]
GLOOM to become {dark=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOOMY dismally dark [adj GLOOMIER, GLOOMIEST] : GLOOMILY ~adv
GLOOP
GLOOPIER
GLOOPIEST
GLOOPS
GLOOPY
GLOPPED <glop=v> [v]
GLOPPIER <gloppy=adj> [adj]
GLOPPIEST <gloppy=adj> [adj]
GLOPPING <glop=v> [v]
GLOPPY resembling glop [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
GLOPS <glop=v> [v]
GLOP to cover with glop (a messy mass or mixture) [v GLOPPED, GLOPPING, GLOPS]
GLORIA a halo [n -S]
GLORIAS <gloria=n> [n]
GLORIED <glory=v> [v]
GLORIES <glory=v> [v]
GLORIFICATION [n -S]
GLORIFICATIONS <glorification=n> [n]
GLORIFIED <glorify=v> [v]
GLORIFIER [n -S]
GLORIFIERS <glorifier=n> [n]
GLORIFIES <glorify=v> [v]
GLORIFYING <glorify=v> [v]
GLORIFY to bestow honor or praise on [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
GLORIOLE a halo [n -S]
GLORIOLES <gloriole=n> [n]
GLORIOUSLY [adv]
GLORIOUS {magnificent=adj} [adj]
GLORIOUSNESSES <gloriousness=n> [n]
GLORIOUSNESS [n -ES]
GLORYING <glory=v> [v]
GLORY to rejoice proudly [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
GLOSSAE <glossa=n> [n]
GLOSSAL <glossa=n> [adj]
GLOSSARIAL [adj]
GLOSSARIES <glossary=n> [n]
GLOSSARIST [n -S]
GLOSSARISTS <glossarist=n> [n]
GLOSSARY a list of terms and their definitions [n -RIES]
GLOSSAS <glossa=n> [n]
GLOSSA the tongue [n -SAE or -SAS] : GLOSSAL ~adj
GLOSSATOR [n -S]
GLOSSATORS <glossator=n> [n]
GLOSSED <gloss=v> [v]
GLOSSEMES <glosseme=n> [n]
GLOSSEME the smallest linguistic unit that signals a meaning [n -S]
GLOSSER one that {glosses=v} [n -S]
GLOSSERS <glosser=n> [n]

GLOSSES <gloss=v> [v]


GLOSSIER <glossy=adj> [adj]
GLOSSIES <glossy=n> [n]
GLOSSIEST <glossy=adj> [adj]
GLOSSILY <glossy=adj> [adv]
GLOSSINA a tsetse fly [n -S]
GLOSSINAS <glossina=n> [n]
GLOSSINESSES <glossiness=n> [n]
GLOSSINESS [n -ES]
GLOSSING <gloss=v> [v]
GLOSSITIC [adj]
GLOSSITISES <glossitis=n> [n]
GLOSSITIS [n -TISES]
GLOSSOGRAPHER [n -S]
GLOSSOGRAPHERS <glossographer=n> [n]
GLOSSOLALIA [n -S]
GLOSSOLALIAS <glossolalia=n> [n]
GLOSSOLALIST [n -S]
GLOSSOLALISTS <glossolalist=n> [n]
GLOSS to make {lustrous=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLOSSY {lustrous=adj} [adj GLOSSIER, GLOSSIEST] : GLOSSILY ~adv / a type of phot
ograph [n GLOSSIES]
GLOST pottery that has been coated with a glassy surface [n -S]
GLOSTS <glost=n> [n]
GLOTTAL <glottis=n> [adj]
GLOTTIC <glottis=n> [adj]
GLOTTIDES <glottis=n> [n]
GLOTTISES <glottis=n> [n]
GLOTTIS the opening between the vocal cords [n -TISES or -TIDES] : GLOTTAL, GLOT
TIC ~adj
GLOUTED <glout=v> [v]
GLOUTING <glout=v> [v]
GLOUTS <glout=v> [v]
GLOUT to {scowl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOVEBOX
GLOVEBOXES
GLOVED <glove=v> [v]
GLOVER a maker or seller of gloves [n -S]
GLOVERS <glover=n> [n]
GLOVES <glove=v> [v]
GLOVE to furnish with gloves (hand coverings) [v GLOVED, GLOVING, GLOVES]
GLOVING <glove=v> [v]
GLOWED <glow=v> [v]
GLOWERED <glower=v> [v]
GLOWERING <glower=v> [v]
GLOWERS <glower=v> [v]
GLOWER to {scowl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOWFLIES <glowfly=n> [n]
GLOWFLY a {firefly=n} [n -FLIES]
GLOWING <glow=v> [v]
GLOWINGLY [adv]
GLOWS <glow=v> [v]
GLOW to emit light and heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOWWORM a luminous insect [n -S]
GLOWWORMS <glowworm=n> [n]
GLOXINIA a tropical plant [n -S]
GLOXINIAS <gloxinia=n> [n]
GLOZED <gloze=v> [v]
GLOZES <gloze=v> [v]
GLOZE to explain away [v GLOZED, GLOZING, GLOZES]

GLOZING <gloze=v> [v]


GLUCAGON a {hormone=n} [n -S]
GLUCAGONS <glucagon=n> [n]
GLUCAN a polymer of glucose [n -S]
GLUCANS <glucan=n> [n]
GLUCINIC <glucinum=n> [adj]
GLUCINUM a metallic element [n -S] : GLUCINIC ~adj
GLUCINUMS <glucinum=n> [n]
GLUCOCORTICOID [n -S]
GLUCOCORTICOIDS <glucocorticoid=n> [n]
GLUCOKINASE [n -S]
GLUCOKINASES <glucokinase=n> [n]
GLUCONATE [n -S]
GLUCONATES <gluconate=n> [n]
GLUCONEOGENESES <gluconeogenesis=n> [n]
GLUCONEOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
GLUCOSAMINE [n -S]
GLUCOSAMINES <glucosamine=n> [n]
GLUCOSE a sugar [n -S] : GLUCOSIC ~adj
GLUCOSES <glucose=n> [n]
GLUCOSIC <glucose=n> [adj]
GLUCOSIDASE [n -S]
GLUCOSIDASES <glucosidase=n> [n]
GLUCOSIDE [n -S]
GLUCOSIDES <glucoside=n> [n]
GLUCOSIDIC [adj]
GLUCURONIDASE [n -S]
GLUCURONIDASES <glucuronidase=n> [n]
GLUCURONIDE [n -S]
GLUCURONIDES <glucuronide=n> [n]
GLUED <glue=v> [v]
GLUEING <glue=v> [v]
GLUELIKE resembling glue [adj]
GLUEPOT a pot for melting glue [n -S]
GLUEPOTS <gluepot=n> [n]
GLUER one that {glues=v} [n -S]
GLUERS <gluer=n> [n]
GLUES <glue=v> [v]
GLUE to fasten with glue (an adhesive substance) [v GLUED, GLUING or GLUEING, GL
UES]
GLUEYNESSES <glueyness=n> [n]
GLUEYNESS [n -ES]
GLUEY resembling glue [adj GLUIER, GLUIEST] : GLUILY ~adv
GLUGGED <glug=v> [v]
GLUGGING <glug=v> [v]
GLUGS <glug=v> [v]
GLUG to make a gurgling sound [v GLUGGED, GLUGGING, GLUGS]
GLUHWEINS <gluhwein=n> [n]
GLUHWEIN wine flavored with spices [n -S]
GLUIER <gluey=adj> [adj]
GLUIEST <gluey=adj> [adj]
GLUILY <gluey=adj> [adv]
GLUINESSES <gluiness=n> [n]
GLUINESS the state of being {gluey=adj} [n -ES]
GLUING <glue=v> [v]
GLUM being in low spirits [adj GLUMMER, GLUMMEST] : GLUMLY ~adv / {glumness=n} [
n -S]
GLUME a bract on grassy plants [n -S]
GLUMES <glume=n> [n]
GLUMLY <glum=adj> [adv]

GLUMMER <glum=adj> [adj]


GLUMMEST <glum=adj> [adj]
GLUMNESSES <glumness=n> [n]
GLUMNESS the state of being {glum=adj} [n -ES]
GLUMPIER <glumpy=adj> [adj]
GLUMPIEST <glumpy=adj> [adj]
GLUMPILY <glumpy=adj> [adv]
GLUMPY {glum=adj} [adj GLUMPIER, GLUMPIEST] : GLUMPILY ~adv
GLUMS <glum=n> [n]
GLUNCHED <glunch=v> [v]
GLUNCHES <glunch=v> [v]
GLUNCHING <glunch=v> [v]
GLUNCH to {frown=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLUON a hypothetical massless particle binding quarks together [n -S]
GLUONS <gluon=n> [n]
GLUTAMATE [n -S]
GLUTAMATES <glutamate=n> [n]
GLUTAMINASE [n -S]
GLUTAMINASES <glutaminase=n> [n]
GLUTAMINE [n -S]
GLUTAMINES <glutamine=n> [n]
GLUTARALDEHYDE [n -S]
GLUTARALDEHYDES <glutaraldehyde=n> [n]
GLUTATHIONE [n -S]
GLUTATHIONES <glutathione=n> [n]
GLUTCH
GLUTCHED
GLUTCHES
GLUTCHING
GLUTE a {gluteus=n} [n -S]
GLUTEAL of or pertaining to the buttock muscles [adj]
GLUTEI <gluteus=n> [n]
GLUTELIN a plant protein [n -S]
GLUTELINS <glutelin=n> [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=n> [n]
GLUTENOUS [adj]
GLUTENS <gluten=n> [n]
GLUTES <glute=n> [n]
GLUTETHIMIDE [n -S]
GLUTETHIMIDES <glutethimide=n> [n]
GLUTEUS a buttock muscle [n -TEI]
GLUTINOUS [adj]
GLUTINOUSLY [adv]
GLUTS <glut=v> [v]
GLUTTED <glut=v> [v]
GLUTTING <glut=v> [v]
GLUT to feed or fill to excess [v GLUTTED, GLUTTING, GLUTS]
GLUTTON a person who eats to excess [n -S]
GLUTTONIES <gluttony=n> [n]
GLUTTONOUS [adj]
GLUTTONOUSLY [adv]
GLUTTONOUSNESS [n -ES]
GLUTTONS <glutton=n> [n]
GLUTTONY excessive eating [n -TONIES]
GLYCAN a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S]
GLYCANS <glycan=n> [n]
GLYCEMIA

GLYCEMIAS
GLYCEMIC
GLYCERALDEHYDE [n -S]
GLYCERALDEHYDES <glyceraldehyde=n> [n]
GLYCERIC <glycerin=n> [adj]
GLYCERIDE [n -S]
GLYCERIDES <glyceride=n> [n]
GLYCERIDIC [adj]
GLYCERIN a {glycerol=n} [n -S] : GLYCERIC ~adj
GLYCERINATED <glycerinate=v> [v]
GLYCERINATES <glycerinate=v> [v]
GLYCERINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
GLYCERINATING <glycerinate=v> [v]
GLYCERINE [n -S]
GLYCERINES <glycerine=n> [n]
GLYCERINS <glycerin=n> [n]
GLYCEROL a syrupy alcohol [n -S]
GLYCEROLS <glycerol=n> [n]
GLYCERYL a radical derived from glycerol [n -S]
GLYCERYLS <glyceryl=n> [n]
GLYCIN a compound used in photography [n -S]
GLYCINE an amino acid [n -S]
GLYCINES <glycine=n> [n]
GLYCINS <glycin=n> [n]
GLYCOALKALOID
GLYCOALKALOIDS
GLYCOGEN a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S]
GLYCOGENESES <glycogenesis=n> [n]
GLYCOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
GLYCOGENOLYSES <glycogenolysis=n> [n]
GLYCOGENOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
GLYCOGENOLYTIC [adj]
GLYCOGENS <glycogen=n> [n]
GLYCOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] : GLYCOLIC ~adj
GLYCOLIC <glycol=n> [adj]
GLYCOLIPID [n -S]
GLYCOLIPIDS <glycolipid=n> [n]
GLYCOLS <glycol=n> [n]
GLYCOLYSES <glycolysis=n> [n]
GLYCOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
GLYCOLYTIC [adj]
GLYCONIC a type of verse line [n -S]
GLYCONICS <glyconic=n> [n]
GLYCOPEPTIDE [n -S]
GLYCOPEPTIDES <glycopeptide=n> [n]
GLYCOPROTEIN [n -S]
GLYCOPROTEINS <glycoprotein=n> [n]
GLYCOSIDASE [n -S]
GLYCOSIDASES <glycosidase=n> [n]
GLYCOSIDE [n -S]
GLYCOSIDES <glycoside=n> [n]
GLYCOSIDIC [adj]
GLYCOSIDICALLY [adv]
GLYCOSURIA [n -S]
GLYCOSURIAS <glycosuria=n> [n]
GLYCOSYL a radical derived from glucose [n -S]
GLYCOSYLATED <glycosylate=v> [v]
GLYCOSYLATES <glycosylate=v> [v]
GLYCOSYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
GLYCOSYLATING <glycosylate=v> [v]

GLYCOSYLATION [n -S]
GLYCOSYLATIONS <glycosylation=n> [n]
GLYCOSYLS <glycosyl=n> [n]
GLYCYL a radical derived from glycine [n -S]
GLYCYLS <glycyl=n> [n]
GLYPH an ornamental groove [n -S] : GLYPHIC ~adj
GLYPHIC <glyph=n> [adj]
GLYPHOSATE
GLYPHOSATES
GLYPHS <glyph=n> [n]
GLYPTICS <glyptic=n> [n]
GLYPTIC the art or process of engraving on gems [n -S]
GNARLED <gnarl=v> [v]
GNARLIER <gnarly=adj> [adj]
GNARLIEST <gnarly=adj> [adj]
GNARLING <gnarl=v> [v]
GNARLS <gnarl=v> [v]
GNARL to twist into a state of deformity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GNARLY gnarled [adj GNARLIER, GNARLIEST]
GNARRED <gnar=v> [v]
GNARRING <gnar=v> [v]
GNARRS <gnarr=v> [v]
GNARR to {gnar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GNARS <gnar=v> [v]
GNAR to {snarl=v} [v GNARRED, GNARRING, GNARS]
GNASHED <gnash=v> [v]
GNASHES <gnash=v> [v]
GNASHING <gnash=v> [v]
GNASH to grind the teeth together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GNAT a small winged insect [n -S]
GNATCATCHER [n -S]
GNATCATCHERS <gnatcatcher=n> [n]
GNATHAL {gnathic=adj} [adj]
GNATHIC of or pertaining to the jaw [adj]
GNATHIONS <gnathion=n> [n]
GNATHION the tip of the chin [n -S]
GNATHITE a jawlike appendage of an insect [n -S]
GNATHITES <gnathite=n> [n]
GNATHONIC [adj]
GNATLIKE resembling a {gnat=n} [adj]
GNATS <gnat=n> [n]
GNATTIER <gnatty=adj> [adj]
GNATTIEST <gnatty=adj> [adj]
GNATTY infested with gnats [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
GNAWABLE <gnaw=v> [adj]
GNAWED <gnaw=v> [v]
GNAWER one that {gnaws=v} [n -S]
GNAWERS <gnawer=n> [n]
GNAWING a persistent dull pain [n -S]
GNAWINGLY [adv]
GNAWINGS <gnawing=n> [n]
GNAWN <gnaw=v> [v]
GNAWS <gnaw=v> [v]
GNAW to wear away by persistent biting [v GNAWED, GNAWN, GNAWING, GNAWS] : GNAWA
BLE ~adj
GNEISS a type of rock [n -ES] : GNEISSIC ~adj
GNEISSES <gneiss=n> [n]
GNEISSIC <gneiss=n> [adj]
GNEISSOID [adj]
GNEISSOSE [adj]

GNOCCHI dumplings made of pasta [n]


GNOME a {dwarf=n} [n -S]
GNOMELIKE [adj]
GNOMES <gnome=n> [n]
GNOMICAL {gnomic=adj} [adj]
GNOMIC resembling or containing aphorisms [adj]
GNOMISH resembling a {gnome=n} [adj]
GNOMIST a writer of aphorisms [n -S]
GNOMISTS <gnomist=n> [n]
GNOMON a part of a sundial [n -S] : GNOMONIC ~adj
GNOMONIC <gnomon=n> [adj]
GNOMONS <gnomon=n> [n]
GNOSES <gnosis=n> [n]
GNOSIS mystical knowledge [n GNOSES]
GNOSTICAL [adj]
GNOSTIC an adherent of {gnosticism=n} [n -S]
GNOSTICISM [n -S]
GNOSTICISMS <gnosticism=n> [n]
GNOSTICS <gnostic=n> [n]
GNOTOBIOTIC [adj]
GNOTOBIOTICALLY [adv]
GNU a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
GNUS <gnu=n> [n]
GOA an Asian gazelle [n -S]
GOADED <goad=v> [v]
GOADING <goad=v> [v]
GOADLIKE resembling a goad [adj]
GOADS <goad=v> [v]
GOAD to drive animals with a goad (a pointed stick) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOALBALL
GOALBALLS
GOALED <goal=v> [v]
GOALIE a player who defends against goals [n -S]
GOALIES <goalie=n> [n]
GOALING <goal=v> [v]
GOALKEEPER [n -S]
GOALKEEPERS <goalkeeper=n> [n]
GOALKEEPING
GOALKEEPINGS
GOALLESS having no goal [adj]
GOALMOUTH [n -S]
GOALMOUTHS <goalmouth=n> [n]
GOALPOST a post that marks a boundary of the scoring area in some games [n -S]
GOALPOSTS <goalpost=n> [n]
GOALS <goal=v> [v]
GOALTENDER [n -S]
GOALTENDERS <goaltender=n> [n]
GOALTENDING [n -S]
GOALTENDINGS <goaltending=n> [n]
GOAL to score a goal (a point-scoring play in some games) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOALWARD toward a goal (a point-scoring area) [adv]
GOANNA a large monitor lizard [n -S]
GOANNAS <goanna=n> [n]
GOAS <goa=n> [n]
GOAT a horned mammal [n -S]
GOATEE a small pointed beard [n -S] : GOATEED ~adj
GOATEED <goatee=n> [adj]
GOATEES <goatee=n> [n]
GOATFISH a tropical fish [n -ES]
GOATFISHES <goatfish=n> [n]

GOATHERD one who tends goats [n -S]


GOATHERDS <goatherd=n> [n]
GOATIER
GOATIEST
GOATISHLY [adv]
GOATISH resembling a {goat=n} [adj]
GOATLIKE {goatish=adj} [adj]
GOATS <goat=n> [n]
GOATSKINS <goatskin=n> [n]
GOATSKIN the hide of a goat [n -S]
GOATSUCKER [n -S]
GOATSUCKERS <goatsucker=n> [n]
GOATY
GOBANG a Japanese game [n -S]
GOBAN {gobang=n} [n -S]
GOBANGS <gobang=n> [n]
GOBANS <goban=n> [n]
GOBBED <gob=v> [v]
GOBBET a piece of raw meat [n -S]
GOBBETS <gobbet=n> [n]
GOBBING <gob=v> [v]
GOBBLEDEGOOK [n -S]
GOBBLEDEGOOKS <gobbledegook=n> [n]
GOBBLED <gobble=v> [v]
GOBBLEDYGOOK [n -S]
GOBBLEDYGOOKS <gobbledygook=n> [n]
GOBBLER a male {turkey=n} [n -S]
GOBBLERS <gobbler=n> [n]
GOBBLES <gobble=v> [v]
GOBBLE to eat hastily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
GOBBLING <gobble=v> [v]
GOBIES <goby=n> [n]
GOBIOID a fish of the goby family [n -S]
GOBIOIDS <gobioid=n> [n]
GOBLET a drinking vessel [n -S]
GOBLETS <goblet=n> [n]
GOBLIN an evil or mischievous creature [n -S]
GOBLINS <goblin=n> [n]
GOBO a device used to shield a microphone from extraneous sounds [n -BOS or -BOE
S]
GOBOES <gobo=n> [n]
GOBONEE {gobony=adj} [adj]
GOBONY {compony=adj} [adj]
GOBOS <gobo=n> [n]
GOBS <gob=v> [v]
GOBSHITE a contemptible person [n -S]
GOBSHITES <gobshite=n> [n]
GOBSMACKED
GOB to fill a mine pit with waste material [v GOBBED, GOBBING, GOBS]
GOBY a small fish [n GOBIES]
GODAMNDEST
GODAWFUL
GODCHILD one whom a person sponsors at baptism [n -CHILDREN]
GODCHILDREN <godchild=n> [n]
GODDAM {goddamn=v} [v -DAMMED, -DAMMING, -DAMS]
GODDAMMED <goddam=v> [v]
GODDAMMING <goddam=v> [v]
GODDAMNDEST <goddamned=adj> [adj]
GODDAMNED [adj -DAMNEDEST, -DAMNDEST]
GODDAMNEDEST <goddamned=adj> [adj]

GODDAMNING <goddamn=v> [v]


GODDAMNS <goddamn=v> [v]
GODDAMN to {damn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GODDAMS <goddam=v> [v]
GODDAUGHTER [n -S]
GODDAUGHTERS <goddaughter=n> [n]
GODDED <god=v> [v]
GODDESS a female god [n -ES]
GODDESSES <goddess=n> [n]
GODDING <god=v> [v]
GODETIA a showy annual herb [n -S]
GODETIAS <godetia=n> [n]
GODET insert of cloth in a seam [n -S]
GODETS <godet=n> [n]
GODFATHERED <godfather=v> [v]
GODFATHERING <godfather=v> [v]
GODFATHERS <godfather=v> [v]
GODFATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GODFORSAKEN [adj]
GODHEAD {godhood=n} [n -S]
GODHEADS <godhead=n> [n]
GODHOODS <godhood=n> [n]
GODHOOD the state of being a god [n -S]
GODLESSLY [adv]
GODLESSNESSES <godlessness=n> [n]
GODLESSNESS [n -ES]
GODLESS worshiping no god [adj]
GODLIER <godly=adj> [adj]
GODLIEST <godly=adj> [adj]
GODLIKE {divine=adj} [adj]
GODLIKENESSES <godlikeness=n> [n]
GODLIKENESS [n -ES]
GODLILY <godly=adj> [adv]
GODLINESSES <godliness=n> [n]
GODLINESS [n -ES]
GODLING a lesser god [n -S]
GODLINGS <godling=n> [n]
GODLY {pious=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : GODLILY ~adv
GODMOTHERED <godmother=v> [v]
GODMOTHERING <godmother=v> [v]
GODMOTHERS <godmother=v> [v]
GODMOTHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GODOWN an oriental warehouse [n -S]
GODOWNS <godown=n> [n]
GODPARENT [n -S]
GODPARENTS <godparent=n> [n]
GODROON gadroon [n -S]
GODROONS <godroon=n> [n]
GODSEND an unexpected boon [n -S]
GODSENDS <godsend=n> [n]
GODS <god=v> [v]
GODSHIPS <godship=n> [n]
GODSHIP the rank of a god [n -S]
GODSON a male {godchild=n} [n -S]
GODSONS <godson=n> [n]
GOD to treat as a god (a supernatural being) [v GODDED, GODDING, GODS]
GODWARD
GODWARDS
GODWIT a wading bird [n -S]
GODWITS <godwit=n> [n]

GOER one that {goes=v} [n -S]


GOERS <goer=n> [n]
GOES <go=v> [v]
GOEST
GOETH
GOETHITE an ore of iron [n -S]
GOETHITES <goethite=n> [n]
GOFER an employee who runs errands [n -S]
GOFERS <gofer=n> [n]
GOFFERED <goffer=v> [v]
GOFFERING [n -S]
GOFFERINGS <goffering=n> [n]
GOFFERS <goffer=v> [v]
GOFFER to press ridges or pleats into [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOGGLED <goggle=v> [v]
GOGGLER one that {goggles=v} [n -S]
GOGGLERS <goggler=n> [n]
GOGGLES <goggle=v> [v]
GOGGLE to stare with wide eyes [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
GOGGLIER <goggly=adj> [adj]
GOGGLIEST <goggly=adj> [adj]
GOGGLING <goggle=v> [v]
GOGGLY wide-eyed [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
GOGLET a long-necked jar [n -S]
GOGLETS <goglet=n> [n]
GOGO a {discotheque=n} [n -GOS]
GOGOS <gogo=n> [n]
GOING an advance toward an objective [n -S]
GOINGS <going=n> [n]
GOITER an enlargement of the thyroid gland [n -S] : GOITROUS ~adj
GOITERED
GOITERS <goiter=n> [n]
GOITRED
GOITRE {goiter=n} [n -S]
GOITRES <goitre=n> [n]
GOITROGENIC [adj]
GOITROGENICITY [n -TIES]
GOITROGEN [n -S]
GOITROGENS <goitrogen=n> [n]
GOITROUS <goiter=n> [adj]
GOJI
GOJIS
GOLCONDA a source of great wealth [n -S]
GOLCONDAS <golconda=n> [n]
GOLDARN an expression of anger [n -S]
GOLDARNED
GOLDARNING
GOLDARNS <goldarn=n> [n]
GOLDBRICKED <goldbrick=v> [v]
GOLDBRICKING <goldbrick=v> [v]
GOLDBRICKS <goldbrick=v> [v]
GOLDBRICK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLDBUG a gold beetle [n -S]
GOLDBUGS <goldbug=n> [n]
GOLDENER <golden=adj> [adj]
GOLDENEST <golden=adj> [adj]
GOLDENEYE a diving duck [n -S]
GOLDENEYES <goldeneye=n> [n]
GOLDENLY <golden=adj> [adv]
GOLDENNESSES <goldenness=n> [n]

GOLDENNESS [n -ES]
GOLDEN of the color of gold [adj -ENER, -ENEST] : GOLDENLY ~adv
GOLDENROD [n -S]
GOLDENRODS <goldenrod=n> [n]
GOLDENSEAL [n -S]
GOLDENSEALS <goldenseal=n> [n]
GOLDER <gold=adj> [adj]
GOLDEST <gold=adj> [adj]
GOLDEYE a freshwater fish [n -S]
GOLDEYES <goldeye=n> [n]
GOLDFIELD [n -S]
GOLDFIELDS <goldfield=n> [n]
GOLDFINCHES <goldfinch=n> [n]
GOLDFINCH [n -ES]
GOLDFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES]
GOLDFISHES <goldfish=n> [n]
GOLD {golden=adj} [adj GOLDER, GOLDEST] / a precious metallic element [n -S]
GOLDS <gold=n> [n]
GOLDSMITH [n -S]
GOLDSMITHS <goldsmith=n> [n]
GOLDSTONE [n -S]
GOLDSTONES <goldstone=n> [n]
GOLDTONE made to resemble gold [adj]
GOLDURN {goldarn=n} [n -S]
GOLDURNS <goldurn=n> [n]
GOLEM a legendary creature [n -S]
GOLEMS <golem=n> [n]
GOLFED <golf=v> [v]
GOLFER one that {golfs=v} [n -S]
GOLFERS <golfer=n> [n]
GOLFINGS <golfing=n> [n]
GOLFING the game of golf [n -S]
GOLFS <golf=v> [v]
GOLF to play golf (a type of ball game) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLGOTHA a place of burial [n -S]
GOLGOTHAS <golgotha=n> [n]
GOLIARD a wandering student [n -S]
GOLIARDIC [adj]
GOLIARDS <goliard=n> [n]
GOLIATH a person considered to be a giant [n -S]
GOLIATHS <goliath=n> [n]
GOLLIWOG a grotesque doll [n -S]
GOLLIWOGG [n -S]
GOLLIWOGGS <golliwogg=n> [n]
GOLLIWOGS <golliwog=n> [n]
GOLLY used as a mild oath [interj]
GOLLYWOG {golliwog=n} [n -S]
GOLLYWOGS <gollywog=n> [n]
GOLOSHE {galosh=n} [n -S]
GOLOSHES <goloshe=n> [n]
GOLOSH {galosh=n} [n -ES]
GOMBEENS <gombeen=n> [n]
GOMBEEN {usury=n} [n -S]
GOMBO {gumbo=n} [n -BOS]
GOMBOS <gombo=n> [n]
GOMBROON a kind of Persian pottery [n -S]
GOMBROONS <gombroon=n> [n]
GOMERAL a fool [n -S]
GOMERALS <gomeral=n> [n]
GOMER an undesirable hospital patient [n -S]

GOMEREL {gomeral=n} [n -S]


GOMERELS <gomerel=n> [n]
GOMERIL {gomeral=n} [n -S]
GOMERILS <gomeril=n> [n]
GOMERS <gomer=n> [n]
GOMPHOSES <gomphosis=n> [n]
GOMPHOSIS [n -PHOSES]
GOMUTI a palm tree [n -S]
GOMUTIS <gomuti=n> [n]
GONADAL <gonad=n> [adj]
GONAD a sex gland [n -S] : GONADAL, GONADIAL, GONADIC ~adj
GONADECTOMIES <gonadectomy=n> [n]
GONADECTOMIZED [adj]
GONADECTOMY [n -MIES]
GONADIAL <gonad=n> [adj]
GONADIC <gonad=n> [adj]
GONADOTROPHIC [adj]
GONADOTROPHIN [n -S]
GONADOTROPHINS <gonadotrophin=n> [n]
GONADOTROPIC [adj]
GONADOTROPIN [n -S]
GONADOTROPINS <gonadotropin=n> [n]
GONADS <gonad=n> [n]
GONCH
GONCHES
GONDOLA a long, narrow boat [n -S]
GONDOLAS <gondola=n> [n]
GONDOLIER [n -S]
GONDOLIERS <gondolier=n> [n]
GONE departed [adj]
GONEF {ganef=n} [n -S]
GONEFS <gonef=n> [n]
GONENESS a state of exhaustion [n -ES]
GONENESSES <goneness=n> [n]
GONER one who is in a hopeless situation [n -S]
GONERS <goner=n> [n]
GONFALON a banner [n -S]
GONFALONS <gonfalon=n> [n]
GONFANON {gonfalon=n} [n -S]
GONFANONS <gonfanon=n> [n]
GONGED <gong=v> [v]
GONGING <gong=v> [v]
GONGLIKE resembling a gong [adj]
GONGORISTIC [adj]
GONGS <gong=v> [v]
GONG to make the sound of a gong (a disk-shaped percussion instrument) [v -ED, ING, -S]
GONIA <gonium=n> [n]
GONIDIA <gonidium=n> [n]
GONIDIAL <gonidium=n> [adj]
GONIDIC <gonidium=n> [adj]
GONIDIUM an asexual reproductive cell [n -IA] : GONIDIAL, GONIDIC ~adj
GONIFF {ganef=n} [n -S]
GONIFFS <goniff=n> [n]
GONIF {ganef=n} [n -S]
GONIFS <gonif=n> [n]
GONIOMETER [n -S]
GONIOMETERS <goniometer=n> [n]
GONIOMETRIC [adj]
GONIOMETRIES <goniometry=n> [n]

GONIOMETRY [n -TRIES]
GONION a part of the lower jaw [n -NIA]
GONIUM an immature reproductive cell [n -NIA]
GONOCOCCAL [adj]
GONOCOCCI <gonococcus=n> [n]
GONOCOCCUS [n -COCCI]
GONOCYTE a cell that produces gametes [n -S]
GONOCYTES <gonocyte=n> [n]
GONOF {ganef=n} [n -S]
GONOFS <gonof=n> [n]
GONOPH {ganef=n} [n -S]
GONOPHORE [n -S]
GONOPHORES <gonophore=n> [n]
GONOPHS <gonoph=n> [n]
GONOPORE a genital pore [n -S]
GONOPORES <gonopore=n> [n]
GONORRHEAL [adj]
GONORRHEA [n -S]
GONORRHEAS <gonorrhea=n> [n]
GONORRHOEA
GONORRHOEAS
GONZO bizarre [adj]
GOO a sticky or viscid substance [n GOOS]
GOOBER a {peanut=n} [n -S]
GOOBERS <goober=n> [n]
GOODBYE a concluding remark or gesture at parting [n -S]
GOODBYES <goodbye=n> [n]
GOODBY {goodbye=n} [n -BYS]
GOODBYS <goodby=n> [n]
GOOD having positive or desirable qualities [adj BETTER, BEST] / something that
is good [n -S]
GOODIE {goody=n} [n -S]
GOODIES <goody=n> [n]
GOODISH somewhat good [adj]
GOODLIER <goodly=adj> [adj]
GOODLIEST <goodly=adj> [adj]
GOODLY of pleasing appearance [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
GOODMAN the master of a household [n GOODMEN]
GOODMEN <goodman=n> [n]
GOODNESSES <goodness=n> [n]
GOODNESS the state of being {good=adj} [n -ES]
GOODS <good=n> [n]
GOODWIFE the mistress of a household [n -WIVES]
GOODWILL an attitude of friendliness [n -S]
GOODWILLED [adj]
GOODWILLS <goodwill=n> [n]
GOODWIVES <goodwife=n> [n]
GOODY a desirable food [n GOODIES]
GOOEYNESSES <gooeyness=n> [n]
GOOEYNESS [n -ES]
GOOEY sticky or viscid [adj GOOIER, GOOIEST]
GOOFBALL a sleeping pill [n -S]
GOOFBALLS <goofball=n> [n]
GOOFED <goof=v> [v]
GOOFIER <goofy=adj> [adj]
GOOFIEST <goofy=adj> [adj]
GOOFILY <goofy=adj> [adv]
GOOFINESSES <goofiness=n> [n]
GOOFINESS [n -ES]
GOOFING <goof=v> [v]

GOOFS <goof=v> [v]


GOOF to {blunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOOFUS
GOOFUSES
GOOFY {silly=adj} [adj GOOFIER, GOOFIEST] : GOOFILY ~adv
GOOGLE
GOOGLED
GOOGLES
GOOGLIES <googly=n> [n]
GOOGLING
GOOGLY a type of bowled ball in cricket [n -GLIES]
GOOGOL one followed by a hundred zeros [n -S]
GOOGOLPLEXES <googolplex=n> [n]
GOOGOLPLEX [n -ES]
GOOGOLS <googol=n> [n]
GOOIER <gooey=adj> [adj]
GOOIEST <gooey=adj> [adj]
GOOK {goo=n} [n -S] : GOOKY ~adj
GOOKS <gook=n> [n]
GOOKY <gook=n> [adj]
GOOLIE
GOOLIES
GOOLY
GOOMBAH an older man who is a friend [n -S]
GOOMBAHS <goombah=n> [n]
GOOMBAY calypso music of the Bahamas [n -BAYS]
GOOMBAYS <goombay=n> [n]
GOON a hired thug [n -S]
GOONDA
GOONDAS
GOONERIES
GOONERY
GOONEY an {albatross=n} [n -NEYS]
GOONEYS <gooney=n> [n]
GOONIE {gooney=n} [n -S]
GOONIER <goony=adj> [adj]
GOONIES <goony=n> [n]
GOONIEST <goony=adj> [adj]
GOONS <goon=n> [n]
GOONY {gooney=n} [n -NIES] / {stupid=adj} [adj GOONIER, GOONIEST]
GOOP goo, gunk [n -S]
GOOPIER <goopy=adj> [adj]
GOOPIEST <goopy=adj> [adj]
GOOPS <goop=n> [n]
GOOPY sticky, gooey [adj GOOPIER, GOOPIEST]
GOORAL {goral=n} [n -S]
GOORALS <gooral=n> [n]
GOOSANDER [n -S]
GOOSANDERS <goosander=n> [n]
GOOSE a swimming bird [n GEESE] / to poke between the buttocks [v GOOSED, GOOSIN
G, GOOSES]
GOOSEBERRIES <gooseberry=n> [n]
GOOSEBERRY [n -RIES]
GOOSED <goose=v> [v]
GOOSEFISHES <goosefish=n> [n]
GOOSEFISH [n -ES]
GOOSEFLESHES <gooseflesh=n> [n]
GOOSEFLESH [n -ES]
GOOSEFOOT [n -S]
GOOSEFOOTS <goosefoot=n> [n]

GOOSEGRASSES <goosegrass=n> [n]


GOOSEGRASS [n -ES]
GOOSEHERD [n -S]
GOOSEHERDS <gooseherd=n> [n]
GOOSENECKED [adj]
GOOSENECK [n -S]
GOOSENECKS <gooseneck=n> [n]
GOOSES <goose=v> [v]
GOOSEY {goosy=adj} [adj GOOSIER, GOOSIEST]
GOOS <goo=n> [n]
GOOSIER <goosey=adj> [adj]
GOOSIEST <goosey=adj> [adj]
GOOSING <goose=v> [v]
GOOSY resembling a {goose=n} [adj GOOSIER, GOOSIEST]
GOPHER a burrowing rodent [n -S]
GOPHERS <gopher=n> [n]
GOPIK a monetary unit of Azerbaijan [n GOPIK]
GOPIKS
GORAL a goat antelope [n -S]
GORALS <goral=n> [n]
GORBELLIES <gorbelly=n> [n]
GORBELLY a {potbelly=n} [n -LIES]
GORBLIMY {blimey=interj} [interj]
GORCOCKS <gorcock=n> [n]
GORCOCK the male red grouse [n -S]
GORDITA a stuffed and fried pocket of cornmeal dough [n -S]
GORDITAS <gordita=n> [n]
GORED <gore=v> [v]
GOREFEST
GOREFESTS
GORES <gore=v> [v]
GORE to pierce with a horn or tusk [v GORED, GORING, GORES]
GORGED <gorge=v> [v]
GORGEDLY <gorge=v> [adv]
GORGEOUS {beautiful=adj} [adj]
GORGEOUSLY [adv]
GORGEOUSNESSES <gorgeousness=n> [n]
GORGEOUSNESS [n -ES]
GORGERIN a part of a column [n -S]
GORGERINS <gorgerin=n> [n]
GORGER one that {gorges=v} [n -S]
GORGERS <gorger=n> [n]
GORGES <gorge=v> [v]
GORGET a piece of armor for the throat [n -S] : GORGETED ~adj
GORGETED <gorget=n> [adj]
GORGE to stuff with food [v GORGED, GORGING, GORGES] : GORGEDLY ~adv
GORGETS <gorget=n> [n]
GORGING <gorge=v> [v]
GORGON an ugly woman [n -S]
GORGONIAN [n -S]
GORGONIANS <gorgonian=n> [n]
GORGONIZED <gorgonize=v> [v]
GORGONIZES <gorgonize=v> [v]
GORGONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GORGONIZING <gorgonize=v> [v]
GORGONS <gorgon=n> [n]
GORHENS <gorhen=n> [n]
GORHEN the female red grouse [n -S]
GORIER <gory=adj> [adj]
GORIEST <gory=adj> [adj]

GORILLA a large ape [n -S]


GORILLAS <gorilla=n> [n]
GORILY in a gory manner [adv]
GORINESSES <goriness=n> [n]
GORINESS the state of being {gory=adj} [n -ES]
GORING <gore=v> [v]
GORMAND {gourmand=n} [n -S]
GORMANDISED <gormandise=v> [v]
GORMANDISES <gormandise=v> [v]
GORMANDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
GORMANDISING <gormandise=v> [v]
GORMANDIZED <gormandize=v> [v]
GORMANDIZER [n -S]
GORMANDIZERS <gormandizer=n> [n]
GORMANDIZES <gormandize=v> [v]
GORMANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
GORMANDIZING <gormandize=v> [v]
GORMANDS <gormand=n> [n]
GORMED <gorm=v> [v]
GORMING <gorm=v> [v]
GORMLESSNESS
GORMLESSNESSES
GORMLESS {stupid=adj} [adj]
GORMS <gorm=v> [v]
GORM to {gaum=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GORP a snack for quick energy [n -S]
GORPS <gorp=n> [n]
GORSE {furze=n} [n -S]
GORSES <gorse=n> [n]
GORSIER <gorsy=adj> [adj]
GORSIEST <gorsy=adj> [adj]
GORSY abounding in {gorse=n} [adj GORSIER, GORSIEST]
GOR used as a mild oath [interj]
GORY {bloody=adj} [adj GORIER, GORIEST]
GOS <go=n> [n]
GOSHAWK a large hawk [n -S]
GOSHAWKS <goshawk=n> [n]
GOSH used as an exclamation of surprise [interj]
GOSLING a young goose [n -S]
GOSLINGS <gosling=n> [n]
GOSPELER one that teaches the gospel [n -S]
GOSPELERS <gospeler=n> [n]
GOSPELLER [n -S]
GOSPELLERS <gospeller=n> [n]
GOSPELLY having characteristics of gospel music [adj]
GOSPELS <gospel=n> [n]
GOSPEL the message concerning Christ, the kingdom of God, and salvation [n -S]
GOSPORT a communication device in an airplane [n -S]
GOSPORTS <gosport=n> [n]
GOSSAMER a fine film of cobwebs [n -S]
GOSSAMERS <gossamer=n> [n]
GOSSAMERY resembling {gossamer=n} [adj]
GOSSAN a type of decomposed rock [n -S]
GOSSANS <gossan=n> [n]
GOSSIPED <gossip=v> [v]
GOSSIPER one that {gossips=v} [n -S]
GOSSIPERS <gossiper=n> [n]
GOSSIPIER
GOSSIPIEST
GOSSIPING <gossip=v> [v]

GOSSIPMONGER [n -S]
GOSSIPMONGERS <gossipmonger=n> [n]
GOSSIPPED <gossip=v> [v]
GOSSIPPER [n -S]
GOSSIPPERS <gossipper=n> [n]
GOSSIPPING <gossip=v> [v]
GOSSIPRIES <gossipry=n> [n]
GOSSIPRY the practice of gossiping [n -RIES]
GOSSIPS <gossip=v> [v]
GOSSIP to talk idly about the affairs of others [v -SIPED, -SIPING, -SIPS or -SI
PPED, -SIPPING, -SIPS]
GOSSIPY inclined to gossip [adj]
GOSSOON a {boy=n} [n -S]
GOSSOONS <gossoon=n> [n]
GOSSYPOL a toxic pigment [n -S]
GOSSYPOLS <gossypol=n> [n]
GOTCH
GOTCHA an instance of catching a person out in a deceit or wrongdoing [n -S]
GOTCHAS <gotcha=n> [n]
GOTCHES
GOTCHIES
GOT <get=v> [v]
GOTH a morbid style of rock music [n -S]
GOTHICALLY [adv]
GOTHIC a style of printing [n -S]
GOTHICISM [n -S]
GOTHICISMS <gothicism=n> [n]
GOTHICIZED <gothicize=v> [v]
GOTHICIZES <gothicize=v> [v]
GOTHICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
GOTHICIZING <gothicize=v> [v]
GOTHICS <gothic=n> [n]
GOTHITE {goethite=n} [n -S]
GOTHITES <gothite=n> [n]
GOTHS <goth=n> [n]
GO to move along [v WENT, GONE, GOING or GWINE, GOES] / a Japanese board game [n
GOS]
GOTTEN <get=v> [v]
GOUACHE a method of painting [n -S]
GOUACHES <gouache=n> [n]
GOUGED <gouge=v> [v]
GOUGER one that {gouges=v} [n -S]
GOUGERS <gouger=n> [n]
GOUGES <gouge=v> [v]
GOUGE to cut or scoop out [v GOUGED, GOUGING, GOUGES]
GOUGING <gouge=v> [v]
GOULASH a beef stew [n -ES]
GOULASHES <goulash=n> [n]
GOURAMI a food fish [n -S or -ES]
GOURAMIES <gourami=n> [n]
GOURAMIS <gourami=n> [n]
GOURD a hard-shelled fruit [n -S]
GOURDE a monetary unit of Haiti [n -S]
GOURDES <gourde=n> [n]
GOURDFUL
GOURDFULS
GOURDLIKE
GOURDS <gourd=n> [n]
GOURMANDISED
GOURMANDISE [n -S]

GOURMANDISES <gourmandise=n> [n]


GOURMANDISING
GOURMANDISM [n -S]
GOURMANDISMS <gourmandism=n> [n]
GOURMANDIZED <gourmandize=v> [v]
GOURMANDIZES <gourmandize=v> [v]
GOURMANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
GOURMANDIZING <gourmandize=v> [v]
GOURMAND one who loves to eat [n -S]
GOURMANDS <gourmand=n> [n]
GOURMET a connoisseur of fine food and drink [n -S]
GOURMETS <gourmet=n> [n]
GOUT a metabolic disease [n -S]
GOUTIER <gouty=adj> [adj]
GOUTIEST <gouty=adj> [adj]
GOUTILY <gouty=adj> [adv]
GOUTINESSES <goutiness=n> [n]
GOUTINESS [n -ES]
GOUTS <gout=n> [n]
GOUTWEED
GOUTWEEDS
GOUTY affected with gout [adj GOUTIER, GOUTIEST] : GOUTILY ~adv
GOVERNABLE [adj]
GOVERNANCE [n -S]
GOVERNANCES <governance=n> [n]
GOVERNED <govern=v> [v]
GOVERNESSES <governess=n> [n]
GOVERNESS [n -ES]
GOVERNESSY [adj]
GOVERNING <govern=v> [v]
GOVERNMENTAL [adj]
GOVERNMENTALISM [n -S]
GOVERNMENTALIST [n -S]
GOVERNMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GOVERNMENTALLY [adv]
GOVERNMENTESE [n -S]
GOVERNMENTESES <governmentese=n> [n]
GOVERNMENT [n -S]
GOVERNMENTS <government=n> [n]
GOVERNORATE [n -S]
GOVERNORATES <governorate=n> [n]
GOVERNOR one that {governs=v} [n -S]
GOVERNORS <governor=n> [n]
GOVERNORSHIP [n -S]
GOVERNORSHIPS <governorship=n> [n]
GOVERNS <govern=v> [v]
GOVERN to rule or direct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOWAN a {daisy=n} [n -S] : GOWANED, GOWANY ~adj
GOWANED <gowan=n> [adj]
GOWANS <gowan=n> [n]
GOWANY <gowan=n> [adj]
GOWD {gold=n} [n -S]
GOWDS <gowd=n> [n]
GOWK a fool [n -S]
GOWKS <gowk=n> [n]
GOWNED <gown=v> [v]
GOWNING <gown=v> [v]
GOWNS <gown=v> [v]
GOWNSMAN a professional or academic person [n GOWNSMEN]
GOWNSMEN <gownsman=n> [n]

GOWN to dress in a gown (a long, loose outer garment) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOXES <gox=n> [n]
GOX gaseous oxygen [n -ES]
GOY a non-Jewish person -- an offensive term [n GOYS or GOYIM] : GOYISH ~adj
GOYIM <goy=n> [n]
GOYISHE
GOYISH <goy=n> [adj]
GOYS <goy=n> [n]
GRAAL {grail=n} [n -S]
GRAALS <graal=n> [n]
GRABBABLE [adj]
GRABBED <grab=v> [v]
GRABBER one that {grabs=v} [n -S]
GRABBERS <grabber=n> [n]
GRABBIER <grabby=adj> [adj]
GRABBIEST <grabby=adj> [adj]
GRABBING <grab=v> [v]
GRABBLED <grabble=v> [v]
GRABBLER one that {grabbles=v} [n -S]
GRABBLERS <grabbler=n> [n]
GRABBLES <grabble=v> [v]
GRABBLE to {grope=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
GRABBLING <grabble=v> [v]
GRABBY tending to grab [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
GRABEN a depression of the earth's crust [n -S]
GRABENS <graben=n> [n]
GRABS <grab=v> [v]
GRAB to grasp suddenly [v GRABBED, GRABBING, GRABS]
GRACED <grace=v> [v]
GRACEFUL having beauty of form or movement [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
GRACEFULLER <graceful=adj> [adj]
GRACEFULLEST <graceful=adj> [adj]
GRACEFULLY [adv]
GRACEFULNESSES <gracefulness=n> [n]
GRACEFULNESS [n -ES]
GRACELESS [adj]
GRACELESSLY [adv]
GRACELESSNESSES <gracelessness=n> [n]
GRACELESSNESS [n -ES]
GRACES <grace=v> [v]
GRACE to give beauty to [v GRACED, GRACING, GRACES]
GRACILE gracefully slender [adj]
GRACILENESSES <gracileness=n> [n]
GRACILENESS [n -ES]
GRACILES <gracilis=n> [n]
GRACILIS a thigh muscle [n -LES]
GRACILITIES <gracility=n> [n]
GRACILITY [n -TIES]
GRACING <grace=v> [v]
GRACIOSO a clown in Spanish comedy [n -SOS]
GRACIOSOS <gracioso=n> [n]
GRACIOUSLY [adv]
GRACIOUS marked by kindness and courtesy [adj]
GRACIOUSNESSES <graciousness=n> [n]
GRACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
GRACKLE a blackbird [n -S]
GRACKLES <grackle=n> [n]
GRADABLE <grade=v> [adj]
GRAD a graduate [n -S]
GRADATED <gradate=v> [v]

GRADATES <gradate=v> [v]


GRADATE to change by degrees [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
GRADATING <gradate=v> [v]
GRADATIONAL [adj]
GRADATIONALLY [adv]
GRADATION [n -S]
GRADATIONS <gradation=n> [n]
GRADED <grade=v> [v]
GRADELESS [adj]
GRADER one that {grades=v} [n -S]
GRADERS <grader=n> [n]
GRADES <grade=v> [v]
GRADE to arrange in steps or degrees [v GRADED, GRADING, GRADES] : GRADABLE ~adj
GRADIENT a rate of inclination [n -S]
GRADIENTS <gradient=n> [n]
GRADINE one of a series of steps [n -S]
GRADINES <gradine=n> [n]
GRADING <grade=v> [v]
GRADIN {gradine=n} [n -S]
GRADINS <gradin=n> [n]
GRADIOMETER [n -S]
GRADIOMETERS <gradiometer=n> [n]
GRADS <grad=n> [n]
GRADUAL a hymn sung in alternate parts [n -S]
GRADUALISM [n -S]
GRADUALISMS <gradualism=n> [n]
GRADUALISTIC
GRADUALIST [n -S]
GRADUALISTS <gradualist=n> [n]
GRADUALLY [adv]
GRADUALNESSES <gradualness=n> [n]
GRADUALNESS [n -ES]
GRADUALS <gradual=n> [n]
GRADUAND one who is about to graduate [n -S]
GRADUANDS <graduand=n> [n]
GRADUATED <graduate=v> [v]
GRADUATES <graduate=v> [v]
GRADUATE to receive an academic degree or diploma [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
GRADUATING <graduate=v> [v]
GRADUATION [n -S]
GRADUATIONS <graduation=n> [n]
GRADUATOR [n -S]
GRADUATORS <graduator=n> [n]
GRADUS a dictionary of prosody [n -ES]
GRADUSES <gradus=n> [n]
GRAECIZED <graecize=v> [v]
GRAECIZES <graecize=v> [v]
GRAECIZE to {grecize=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
GRAECIZING <graecize=v> [v]
GRAFFITIED <graffiti=v> [v]
GRAFFITIING <graffiti=v> [v]
GRAFFITING <graffiti=v> [v]
GRAFFITIS <graffiti=v> [v]
GRAFFITIST [n -S]
GRAFFITISTS <graffitist=n> [n]
GRAFFITI to draw graffiti on [v -TIED, -TIING or -TING, -TIS]
GRAFFITO an inscription or drawing made on a rock or wall [n -TI]
GRAFTAGES <graftage=n> [n]
GRAFTAGE the process of grafting [n -S]
GRAFTED <graft=v> [v]

GRAFTER one that {grafts=v} [n -S]


GRAFTERS <grafter=n> [n]
GRAFTING <graft=v> [v]
GRAFTS <graft=v> [v]
GRAFT to unite with a growing plant by insertion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAHAMS <graham=n> [n]
GRAHAM whole-wheat flour [n -S]
GRAILS <grail=n> [n]
GRAIL the object of a long quest [n -S]
GRAINED <grain=v> [v]
GRAINER one that {grains=v} [n -S]
GRAINERS <grainer=n> [n]
GRAINFIELD [n -S]
GRAINFIELDS <grainfield=n> [n]
GRAINIER <grainy=adj> [adj]
GRAINIEST <grainy=adj> [adj]
GRAININESSES <graininess=n> [n]
GRAININESS [n -ES]
GRAINING <grain=v> [v]
GRAINLESS [adj]
GRAINS <grain=v> [v]
GRAIN to form into small particles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAINY {granular=adj} [adj GRAINIER, GRAINIEST]
GRAMA a pasture grass [n -S]
GRAMARIES <gramary=n> [n]
GRAMARYE occult learning; magic [n -S]
GRAMARYES <gramarye=n> [n]
GRAMARY {gramarye=n} [n -RIES]
GRAMAS <grama=n> [n]
GRAM a unit of mass and weight [n -S]
GRAMERCIES <gramercy=n> [n]
GRAMERCY an expression of gratitude [n -CIES]
GRAMICIDIN [n -S]
GRAMICIDINS <gramicidin=n> [n]
GRAMINEOUS [adj]
GRAMINIVOROUS [adj]
GRAMMA {grama=n} [n -S]
GRAMMARIAN [n -S]
GRAMMARIANS <grammarian=n> [n]
GRAMMARS <grammar=n> [n]
GRAMMAR the study of the formal features of a language [n -S]
GRAMMAS <gramma=n> [n]
GRAMMATICAL [adj]
GRAMMATICALITY [n -TIES]
GRAMMATICALLY [adv]
GRAMMATICALNESS [n -ES]
GRAMME {gram=n} [n -S]
GRAMMES <gramme=n> [n]
GRAMOPHONE [n -S]
GRAMOPHONES <gramophone=n> [n]
GRAMPA a grandfather [n -S]
GRAMPAS <grampa=n> [n]
GRAMP grandfather [n -S]
GRAMPIES
GRAMPS <gramp=n> [n]
GRAMPUS a marine mammal [n -ES]
GRAMPUSES <grampus=n> [n]
GRAMPY
GRAMS <gram=n> [n]
GRANADILLA [n -S]

GRANADILLAS <granadilla=n> [n]


GRAN a {grandmother=n} [n -S]
GRANA <granum=n> [n]
GRANARIES <granary=n> [n]
GRANARY a storehouse for grain [n -RIES]
GRANDADDIES <grandaddy=n> [n]
GRANDADDY [n -DIES]
GRANDAD {granddad=n} [n -S]
GRANDADS <grandad=n> [n]
GRANDAM a {grandmother=n} [n -S]
GRANDAME {grandam=n} [n -S]
GRANDAMES <grandame=n> [n]
GRANDAMS <grandam=n> [n]
GRANDAUNT [n -S]
GRANDAUNTS <grandaunt=n> [n]
GRANDBABIES <grandbaby=n> [n]
GRANDBABY [n -BIES]
GRANDCHILD [n -CHILDREN]
GRANDCHILDREN <grandchild=n> [n]
GRANDDAD a grandfather [n -S]
GRANDDADDIES <granddaddy=n> [n]
GRANDDADDY [n -DIES]
GRANDDADS <granddad=n> [n]
GRANDDAMS <granddam=n> [n]
GRANDDAM the female parent of an animal with offspring [n -S]
GRANDDAUGHTER [n -S]
GRANDDAUGHTERS <granddaughter=n> [n]
GRANDEE man of high social position [n -S]
GRANDEES <grandee=n> [n]
GRANDER <grand=adj> [adj]
GRANDEST <grand=adj> [adj]
GRANDEURS <grandeur=n> [n]
GRANDEUR the state of being {grand=adj} [n -S]
GRANDFATHERED <grandfather=v> [v]
GRANDFATHERING <grandfather=v> [v]
GRANDFATHERLY [adj]
GRANDFATHERS <grandfather=v> [v]
GRANDFATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRANDIFLORA [n -S]
GRANDIFLORAS <grandiflora=n> [n]
GRANDILOQUENCE [n -S]
GRANDILOQUENCES <grandiloquence=n> [n]
GRANDILOQUENT [adj]
GRANDILOQUENTLY [adv]
GRANDIOSE [adj]
GRANDIOSELY [adv]
GRANDIOSENESSES <grandioseness=n> [n]
GRANDIOSENESS [n -ES]
GRANDIOSITIES <grandiosity=n> [n]
GRANDIOSITY [n -TIES]
GRANDIOSO [adv]
GRANDKIDS <grandkid=n> [n]
GRANDKID the child of one's son or daughter [n -S]
GRAND large and impressive [adj GRANDER, GRANDEST] / a type of {piano=n} [n -S]
GRANDLY in a grand manner [adv]
GRANDMA a {grandmother=n} [n -S]
GRANDMAMA [n -S]
GRANDMAMAS <grandmama=n> [n]
GRANDMAS <grandma=n> [n]
GRANDMOTHERLY [adj]

GRANDMOTHER [n -S]
GRANDMOTHERS <grandmother=n> [n]
GRANDNEPHEW [n -S]
GRANDNEPHEWS <grandnephew=n> [n]
GRANDNESSES <grandness=n> [n]
GRANDNESS [n -ES]
GRANDNIECE [n -S]
GRANDNIECES <grandniece=n> [n]
GRANDPA a grandfather [n -S]
GRANDPAPA [n -S]
GRANDPAPAS <grandpapa=n> [n]
GRANDPARENTAL [adj]
GRANDPARENTHOOD [n -S]
GRANDPARENT [n -S]
GRANDPARENTS <grandparent=n> [n]
GRANDPAS <grandpa=n> [n]
GRANDS <grand=n> [n]
GRANDSIR a grandfather [n -S]
GRANDSIRE [n -S]
GRANDSIRES <grandsire=n> [n]
GRANDSIRS <grandsir=n> [n]
GRANDSON a son of one's son or daughter [n -S]
GRANDSONS <grandson=n> [n]
GRANDSTANDED <grandstand=v> [v]
GRANDSTANDER [n -S]
GRANDSTANDERS <grandstander=n> [n]
GRANDSTANDING <grandstand=v> [v]
GRANDSTANDS <grandstand=v> [v]
GRANDSTAND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRANDUNCLE [n -S]
GRANDUNCLES <granduncle=n> [n]
GRANGE a farm [n -S]
GRANGER a {farmer=n} [n -S]
GRANGERISM [n -S]
GRANGERISMS <grangerism=n> [n]
GRANGERS <granger=n> [n]
GRANGES <grange=n> [n]
GRANITA an iced dessert [n -S]
GRANITAS <granita=n> [n]
GRANITE a type of rock [n -S] : GRANITIC ~adj
GRANITELIKE [adj]
GRANITES <granite=n> [n]
GRANITEWARE [n -S]
GRANITEWARES <graniteware=n> [n]
GRANITIC <granite=n> [adj]
GRANITOID [adj]
GRANIVOROUS [adj]
GRANNIE {granny=n} [n -S]
GRANNIES <grannie=n> [n]
GRANNY a {grandmother=n} [n -NIES]
GRANODIORITE [n -S]
GRANODIORITES <granodiorite=n> [n]
GRANODIORITIC [adj]
GRANOLA a breakfast cereal [n -S]
GRANOLAS <granola=n> [n]
GRANOLITHIC [adj]
GRANOLITH [n -S]
GRANOLITHS <granolith=n> [n]
GRANOPHYRE [n -S]
GRANOPHYRES <granophyre=n> [n]

GRANOPHYRIC [adj]
GRANS <gran=n> [n]
GRANTABLE [adj]
GRANTED <grant=v> [v]
GRANTEE one to whom something is granted [n -S]
GRANTEES <grantee=n> [n]
GRANTER one that {grants=v} [n -S]
GRANTERS <granter=n> [n]
GRANTING <grant=v> [v]
GRANTOR {granter=n} [n -S]
GRANTORS <grantor=n> [n]
GRANTS <grant=v> [v]
GRANTSMAN [n GRANTSMEN]
GRANTSMANSHIP [n -S]
GRANTSMANSHIPS <grantsmanship=n> [n]
GRANTSMEN <grantsman=n> [n]
GRANT to bestow upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRANULAR composed of granules [adj]
GRANULARITIES <granularity=n> [n]
GRANULARITY [n -TIES]
GRANULATED <granulate=v> [v]
GRANULATES <granulate=v> [v]
GRANULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
GRANULATING <granulate=v> [v]
GRANULATION [n -S]
GRANULATIONS <granulation=n> [n]
GRANULATOR [n -S]
GRANULATORS <granulator=n> [n]
GRANULE a small {particle=n} [n -S]
GRANULES <granule=n> [n]
GRANULITE [n -S]
GRANULITES <granulite=n> [n]
GRANULITIC [adj]
GRANULOCYTE [n -S]
GRANULOCYTES <granulocyte=n> [n]
GRANULOCYTIC [adj]
GRANULOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
GRANULOMAS <granuloma=n> [n]
GRANULOMATA <granuloma=n> [n]
GRANULOMATOUS [adj]
GRANULOSE [adj]
GRANULOSES <granulosis=n> [n]
GRANULOSIS [n -LOSES]
GRANUM a part of a plant chloroplast [n GRANA]
GRAPE an edible berry [n -S]
GRAPEFRUIT [n -S]
GRAPEFRUITS <grapefruit=n> [n]
GRAPELIKE [adj]
GRAPERIES <grapery=n> [n]
GRAPERY a {vinery=n} [n -ERIES]
GRAPES <grape=n> [n]
GRAPESHOT [n GRAPESHOT]
GRAPEVINE [n -S]
GRAPEVINES <grapevine=n> [n]
GRAPEY {grapy=adj} [adj GRAPIER, GRAPIEST]
GRAPHED <graph=v> [v]
GRAPHEME a unit of a writing system [n -S]
GRAPHEMES <grapheme=n> [n]
GRAPHEMIC [adj]
GRAPHEMICALLY [adv]

GRAPHEMICS [n]
GRAPHICACIES
GRAPHICACY
GRAPHICAL [adj]
GRAPHICALLY [adv]
GRAPHIC a product of the art of representation [n -S]
GRAPHICNESSES <graphicness=n> [n]
GRAPHICNESS [n -ES]
GRAPHICS <graphic=n> [n]
GRAPHING <graph=v> [v]
GRAPHITE a variety of carbon [n -S]
GRAPHITES <graphite=n> [n]
GRAPHITIC [adj]
GRAPHITIZABLE [adj]
GRAPHITIZATION [n -S]
GRAPHITIZATIONS <graphitization=n> [n]
GRAPHITIZED <graphitize=v> [v]
GRAPHITIZES <graphitize=v> [v]
GRAPHITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
GRAPHITIZING <graphitize=v> [v]
GRAPHOLECT [n -S]
GRAPHOLECTS <grapholect=n> [n]
GRAPHOLOGICAL [adj]
GRAPHOLOGIES <graphology=n> [n]
GRAPHOLOGIST [n -S]
GRAPHOLOGISTS <graphologist=n> [n]
GRAPHOLOGY [n -GIES]
GRAPHS <graph=v> [v]
GRAPH to represent by means of a diagram [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAPIER <grapey=adj> [adj]
GRAPIEST <grapey=adj> [adj]
GRAPINESSES <grapiness=n> [n]
GRAPINESS [n -ES]
GRAPLE
GRAPLES
GRAPLIN a {grapnel=n} [n -S]
GRAPLINE {graplin=n} [n -S]
GRAPLINES <grapline=n> [n]
GRAPLINS <graplin=n> [n]
GRAPNEL a type of anchor [n -S]
GRAPNELS <grapnel=n> [n]
GRAPPA an Italian brandy [n -S]
GRAPPAS <grappa=n> [n]
GRAPPLED <grapple=v> [v]
GRAPPLER one that {grapples=v} [n -S]
GRAPPLERS <grappler=n> [n]
GRAPPLES <grapple=v> [v]
GRAPPLE to struggle or contend [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
GRAPPLING [n -S]
GRAPPLINGS <grappling=n> [n]
GRAPTOLITE [n -S]
GRAPTOLITES <graptolite=n> [n]
GRAPY resembling {grapes=n} [adj GRAPIER, GRAPIEST]
GRASPABLE [adj]
GRASPED <grasp=v> [v]
GRASPER one that {grasps=v} [n -S]
GRASPERS <grasper=n> [n]
GRASPING <grasp=v> [v]
GRASPINGLY [adv]
GRASPINGNESSES <graspingness=n> [n]

GRASPINGNESS [n -ES]
GRASPS <grasp=v> [v]
GRASP to seize firmly with the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRASSED <grass=v> [v]
GRASSES <grass=v> [v]
GRASSHOPPER [n -S]
GRASSHOPPERS <grasshopper=n> [n]
GRASSIER <grassy=adj> [adj]
GRASSIEST <grassy=adj> [adj]
GRASSILY <grassy=adj> [adv]
GRASSING <grass=v> [v]
GRASSLAND [n -S]
GRASSLANDS <grassland=n> [n]
GRASSLESS [adj]
GRASSLIKE [adj]
GRASSPLOT [n -S]
GRASSPLOTS <grassplot=n> [n]
GRASSROOT [n -S]
GRASSROOTS <grassroot=n> [n]
GRASS to cover with grass (herbaceous plants) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GRASSY of, resembling, or pertaining to grass [adj GRASSIER, GRASSIEST] : GRASSI
LY ~adv
GRATED <grate=v> [v]
GRATEFUL deeply thankful [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
GRATEFULLER <grateful=adj> [adj]
GRATEFULLEST <grateful=adj> [adj]
GRATEFULLY [adv]
GRATEFULNESSES <gratefulness=n> [n]
GRATEFULNESS [n -ES]
GRATELESS [adj]
GRATER one that {grates=v} [n -S]
GRATERS <grater=n> [n]
GRATES <grate=v> [v]
GRATE to reduce to shreds by rubbing [v GRATED, GRATING, GRATES]
GRAT <greet=v> [v]
GRATICULE [n -S]
GRATICULES <graticule=n> [n]
GRATIFICATION [n -S]
GRATIFICATIONS <gratification=n> [n]
GRATIFIED <gratify=v> [v]
GRATIFIER [n -S]
GRATIFIERS <gratifier=n> [n]
GRATIFIES <gratify=v> [v]
GRATIFYING <gratify=v> [v]
GRATIFYINGLY [adv]
GRATIFY to {satisfy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
GRATIN a type of food crust [n -S]
GRATINE covered with a crust [adj]
GRATINEED <gratinee=v> [v]
GRATINEEING <gratinee=v> [v]
GRATINEES <gratinee=v> [v]
GRATINEE to cook food that is covered with a crust [v -NEED, -NEEING, -NEES]
GRATING a network of bars covering an opening [n -S]
GRATINGLY [adv]
GRATINGS <grating=n> [n]
GRATINS <gratin=n> [n]
GRATIS free of charge [adj]
GRATITUDE [n -S]
GRATITUDES <gratitude=n> [n]
GRATUITIES <gratuity=n> [n]

GRATUITOUS [adj]
GRATUITOUSLY [adv]
GRATUITOUSNESS [n -ES]
GRATUITY a gift of money [n -ITIES]
GRATULATED <gratulate=v> [v]
GRATULATES <gratulate=v> [v]
GRATULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
GRATULATING <gratulate=v> [v]
GRATULATION [n -S]
GRATULATIONS <gratulation=n> [n]
GRATULATORY [adj]
GRAUPEL precipitation consisting of granular snow pellets [n -S]
GRAUPELS <graupel=n> [n]
GRAVAMENS <gravamen=n> [n]
GRAVAMEN the most serious part of an accusation [n -MENS or -MINA]
GRAVAMINA <gravamen=n> [n]
GRAVED <grave=v> [v]
GRAVEDIGGER
GRAVEDIGGERS
GRAVE extremely serious [adj GRAVER, GRAVEST] / to {engrave=v} [v GRAVED, GRAVEN
, GRAVING, GRAVES]
GRAVELED <gravel=v> [v]
GRAVELESS [adj]
GRAVELIKE [adj]
GRAVELING <gravel=v> [v]
GRAVELLED <gravel=v> [v]
GRAVELLIER
GRAVELLIEST
GRAVELLING <gravel=v> [v]
GRAVELLY containing gravel [adj]
GRAVELS <gravel=v> [v]
GRAVEL to pave with gravel (a mixture of rock fragments) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS
or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
GRAVELY in a grave manner [adv]
GRAVENESSES <graveness=n> [n]
GRAVENESS [n -ES]
GRAVEN <grave=v> [v]
GRAVER an {engraver=n} [n -S]
GRAVERS <graver=n> [n]
GRAVES <grave=v> [v]
GRAVESIDE [n -S]
GRAVESIDES <graveside=n> [n]
GRAVESITE [n -S]
GRAVESITES <gravesite=n> [n]
GRAVEST <grave=adj> [adj]
GRAVESTONE [n -S]
GRAVESTONES <gravestone=n> [n]
GRAVEWARD [adv]
GRAVEYARD [n -S]
GRAVEYARDS <graveyard=n> [n]
GRAVIDA a pregnant woman [n -DAS or -DAE]
GRAVIDAE <gravida=n> [n]
GRAVIDAS <gravida=n> [n]
GRAVIDITIES <gravidity=n> [n]
GRAVIDITY [n -TIES]
GRAVIDLY <gravid=adj> [adv]
GRAVID {pregnant=adj} [adj] : GRAVIDLY ~adv
GRAVIES <gravy=n> [n]
GRAVIMETER [n -S]
GRAVIMETERS <gravimeter=n> [n]

GRAVIMETRIC [adj]
GRAVIMETRICALLY [adv]
GRAVIMETRIES <gravimetry=n> [n]
GRAVIMETRY [n -TRIES]
GRAVING <grave=v> [v]
GRAVITASES <gravitas=n> [n]
GRAVITAS reserved, dignified behavior [n -ES]
GRAVITATED <gravitate=v> [v]
GRAVITATES <gravitate=v> [v]
GRAVITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
GRAVITATING <gravitate=v> [v]
GRAVITATIONAL [adj]
GRAVITATIONALLY [adv]
GRAVITATION [n -S]
GRAVITATIONS <gravitation=n> [n]
GRAVITATIVE [adj]
GRAVITIES <gravity=n> [n]
GRAVITINO [n -NOS]
GRAVITINOS <gravitino=n> [n]
GRAVITON a hypothetical particle [n -S]
GRAVITONS <graviton=n> [n]
GRAVITY the fundamental force of attraction between massive objects [n -TIES]
GRAVLAKS {gravlax=n} [n GRAVLAKS]
GRAVLAX cured salmon [n GRAVLAX]
GRAVLAXES
GRAVURE a printing process [n -S]
GRAVURES <gravure=n> [n]
GRAVY a sauce of the fat and juices from cooked meat [n -VIES]
GRAYBACK a gray bird [n -S]
GRAYBACKS <grayback=n> [n]
GRAYBEARD [n -S]
GRAYBEARDS <graybeard=n> [n]
GRAYED <gray=v> [v]
GRAYER <gray=adj> [adj]
GRAYEST <gray=adj> [adj]
GRAYFISH a {dogfish=n} [n -ES]
GRAYFISHES <grayfish=n> [n]
GRAYHOUND [n -S]
GRAYHOUNDS <grayhound=n> [n]
GRAYING <gray=v> [v]
GRAYISH somewhat gray [adj]
GRAYLAG a wild goose [n -S]
GRAYLAGS <graylag=n> [n]
GRAYLING a food fish [n -S]
GRAYLINGS <grayling=n> [n]
GRAYLY in a gray manner [adv]
GRAYMAIL pressure on an official to reveal sensitive information [n -S]
GRAYMAILS <graymail=n> [n]
GRAYNESSES <grayness=n> [n]
GRAYNESS the state of being {gray=adj} [n -ES]
GRAY of a color between white and black [adj GRAYER, GRAYEST] / to make {gray=ad
j} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAYOUT a temporary blurring of vision [n -S]
GRAYOUTS <grayout=n> [n]
GRAYSCALE [adj]
GRAYS <gray=v> [v]
GRAYWACKE [n -S]
GRAYWACKES <graywacke=n> [n]
GRAYWATER [n -S]
GRAYWATERS <graywater=n> [n]

GRAZABLE <graze=v> [adj]


GRAZEABLE [adj]
GRAZED <graze=v> [v]
GRAZER one that {grazes=v} [n -S]
GRAZERS <grazer=n> [n]
GRAZES <graze=v> [v]
GRAZE to feed on growing grass [v GRAZED, GRAZING, GRAZES] : GRAZABLE ~adj
GRAZIER one that grazes cattle [n -S]
GRAZIERS <grazier=n> [n]
GRAZING land used for the feeding of animals [n -S]
GRAZINGLY [adv]
GRAZINGS <grazing=n> [n]
GRAZIOSO graceful in style [adj]
GREASEBALL [n -S]
GREASEBALLS <greaseball=n> [n]
GREASED <grease=v> [v]
GREASELESS [adj]
GREASEPAINT [n -S]
GREASEPAINTS <greasepaint=n> [n]
GREASEPROOF [n -S]
GREASEPROOFS <greaseproof=n> [n]
GREASER one that {greases=v} [n -S]
GREASERS <greaser=n> [n]
GREASES <grease=v> [v]
GREASE to smear with grease (a lubricating substance) [v GREASED, GREASING, GREA
SES]
GREASEWOOD [n -S]
GREASEWOODS <greasewood=n> [n]
GREASIER <greasy=adj> [adj]
GREASIEST <greasy=adj> [adj]
GREASILY <greasy=adj> [adv]
GREASINESSES <greasiness=n> [n]
GREASINESS [n -ES]
GREASING <grease=v> [v]
GREASY containing or resembling grease [adj GREASIER, GREASIEST] : GREASILY ~adv
GREATCOAT [n -S]
GREATCOATS <greatcoat=n> [n]
GREATENED <greaten=v> [v]
GREATENING <greaten=v> [v]
GREATENS <greaten=v> [v]
GREATEN to make {greater=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREATER <great=adj> [adj]
GREATEST <great=adj> [adj]
GREATHEARTED [adj]
GREATHEARTEDLY [adv]
GREAT {large=adj} [adj GREATER, GREATEST] / a distinguished or outstanding perso
n [n -S]
GREATLY in a great manner [adv]
GREATNESSES <greatness=n> [n]
GREATNESS [n -ES]
GREATS <great=n> [n]
GREAVE a piece of armor for the leg [n -S] : GREAVED ~adj
GREAVED <greave=n> [adj]
GREAVES <greave=n> [n]
GREBE a diving bird [n -S]
GREBES <grebe=n> [n]
GRECIANIZED <grecianize=v> [v]
GRECIANIZES <grecianize=v> [v]
GRECIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
GRECIANIZING <grecianize=v> [v]

GRECIZED <grecize=v> [v]


GRECIZES <grecize=v> [v]
GRECIZE to provide with a Greek style [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
GRECIZING <grecize=v> [v]
GREED excessive desire for gain or wealth [n -S]
GREEDIER <greedy=adj> [adj]
GREEDIEST <greedy=adj> [adj]
GREEDILY <greedy=adj> [adv]
GREEDINESSES <greediness=n> [n]
GREEDINESS [n -ES]
GREEDLESS [adj]
GREEDS <greed=n> [n]
GREEDSOME [adj]
GREEDY marked by greed [adj GREEDIER, GREEDIEST] : GREEDILY ~adv
GREEGREE {grigri=n} [n -S]
GREEGREES <greegree=n> [n]
GREEING <gree=v> [v]
GREEK something unintelligible [n GREEK]
GREENBACKER [n -S]
GREENBACKERS <greenbacker=n> [n]
GREENBACKISM [n -S]
GREENBACKISMS <greenbackism=n> [n]
GREENBACK [n -S]
GREENBACKS <greenback=n> [n]
GREENBELT [n -S]
GREENBELTS <greenbelt=n> [n]
GREENBRIER [n -S]
GREENBRIERS <greenbrier=n> [n]
GREENBUG a green aphid [n -S]
GREENBUGS <greenbug=n> [n]
GREENED <green=v> [v]
GREENER <green=adj> [adj]
GREENERIES <greenery=n> [n]
GREENERY green vegetation [n -ERIES]
GREENEST <green=adj> [adj]
GREENFIELD [n -S]
GREENFIELDS <greenfield=n> [n]
GREENFINCHES <greenfinch=n> [n]
GREENFINCH [n -ES]
GREENFLIES <greenfly=n> [n]
GREENFLY a green aphid [n -FLIES]
GREENGAGE [n -S]
GREENGAGES <greengage=n> [n]
GREENGROCERIES <greengrocery=n> [n]
GREENGROCER [n -S]
GREENGROCERS <greengrocer=n> [n]
GREENGROCERY [n -RIES]
GREENHEAD [n -S]
GREENHEADS <greenhead=n> [n]
GREENHEART [n -S]
GREENHEARTS <greenheart=n> [n]
GREENHORN [n -S]
GREENHORNS <greenhorn=n> [n]
GREENHOUSE [n -S]
GREENHOUSES <greenhouse=n> [n]
GREENIE an amphetamine pill [n -S]
GREENIER <greeny=adj> [adj]
GREENIES <greenie=n> [n]
GREENIEST <greeny=adj> [adj]
GREENING a variety of apple [n -S]

GREENINGS <greening=n> [n]


GREENISHNESSES <greenishness=n> [n]
GREENISHNESS [n -ES]
GREENISH somewhat green [adj]
GREENKEEPER [n -S]
GREENKEEPERS <greenkeeper=n> [n]
GREENLET a {vireo=n} [n -S]
GREENLETS <greenlet=n> [n]
GREENLIGHTED <greenlight=v> [v]
GREENLIGHTING <greenlight=v> [v]
GREENLIGHTS <greenlight=v> [v]
GREENLIGHT to give approval to [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS]
GREENLING [n -S]
GREENLINGS <greenling=n> [n]
GREENLIT <greenlight=v> [v]
GREENLY in a green manner [adv]
GREENMAILED <greenmail=v> [v]
GREENMAILER [n -S]
GREENMAILERS <greenmailer=n> [n]
GREENMAILING <greenmail=v> [v]
GREENMAILS <greenmail=v> [v]
GREENMAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREENNESSES <greenness=n> [n]
GREENNESS [n -ES]
GREENOCKITE [n -S]
GREENOCKITES <greenockite=n> [n]
GREEN of the color of growing foliage [adj GREENER, GREENEST] / to become {green
=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREENROOM [n -S]
GREENROOMS <greenroom=n> [n]
GREENSAND [n -S]
GREENSANDS <greensand=n> [n]
GREENS <green=v> [v]
GREENSHANK [n -S]
GREENSHANKS <greenshank=n> [n]
GREENSICK [adj]
GREENSICKNESSES <greensickness=n> [n]
GREENSICKNESS [n -ES]
GREENSKEEPER [n -S]
GREENSKEEPERS <greenskeeper=n> [n]
GREENSTONE [n -S]
GREENSTONES <greenstone=n> [n]
GREENSTUFF [n -S]
GREENSTUFFS <greenstuff=n> [n]
GREENSWARD [n -S]
GREENSWARDS <greensward=n> [n]
GREENTHS <greenth=n> [n]
GREENTH {verdure=n} [n -S]
GREENWASHES <greenwash=n> [n]
GREENWASHING
GREENWASHINGS
GREENWASH [n -ES]
GREENWAY piece of undeveloped land in a city [n -WAYS]
GREENWAYS <greenway=n> [n]
GREENWING [n -S]
GREENWINGS <greenwing=n> [n]
GREENWOOD [n -S]
GREENWOODS <greenwood=n> [n]
GREENY somewhat green [adj GREENIER, GREENIEST]
GREES <gree=v> [v]

GREETED <greet=v> [v]


GREETER one that {greets=v} [n -S]
GREETERS <greeter=n> [n]
GREETING a {salutation=n} [n -S]
GREETINGS <greeting=n> [n]
GREE to {agree=v} [v GREED, GREEING, GREES]
GREETS <greet=v> [v]
GREET to address in a friendly and courteous way [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to {weep=v}
[v GRAT, GRUTTEN, GREETING, GREETS]
GREGARINE [n -S]
GREGARINES <gregarine=n> [n]
GREGARIOUS [adj]
GREGARIOUSLY [adv]
GREGARIOUSNESS [n -ES]
GREGO a hooded coat [n -GOS]
GREGOS <grego=n> [n]
GREIGE fabric in an unfinished state [n -S]
GREIGES <greige=n> [n]
GREISEN a type of rock [n -S]
GREISENS <greisen=n> [n]
GREMIAL a lap cloth used by a bishop during a service [n -S]
GREMIALS <gremial=n> [n]
GREMLIN a mischievous creature [n -S]
GREMLINS <gremlin=n> [n]
GREMMIE an inexperienced surfer [n -S]
GREMMIES <gremmie=n> [n]
GREMMY {gremmie=n} [n -MIES]
GRENADE an explosive device [n -S]
GRENADES <grenade=n> [n]
GRENADIER [n -S]
GRENADIERS <grenadier=n> [n]
GRENADINE [n -S]
GRENADINES <grenadine=n> [n]
GREW <grow=v> [v]
GREWSOME {gruesome=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST]
GREWSOMER <grewsome=adj> [adj]
GREWSOMEST <grewsome=adj> [adj]
GREYED <grey=v> [v]
GREYER <grey=adj> [adj]
GREYEST <grey=adj> [adj]
GREY {gray=adj} [adj GREYER, GREYEST] / to {gray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREYHENS <greyhen=n> [n]
GREYHEN the female black grouse [n -S]
GREYHOUND [n -S]
GREYHOUNDS <greyhound=n> [n]
GREYING <grey=v> [v]
GREYISH {grayish=adj} [adj]
GREYLAG {graylag=n} [n -S]
GREYLAGS <greylag=n> [n]
GREYLY {grayly=adv} [adv]
GREYNESSES <greyness=n> [n]
GREYNESS {grayness=n} [n -ES]
GREYS <grey=v> [v]
GRIBBLE a marine isopod [n -S]
GRIBBLES <gribble=n> [n]
GRID a {grating=n} [n -S] : GRIDDED ~adj
GRIDDED <grid=n> [adj]
GRIDDER a football player [n -S]
GRIDDERS <gridder=n> [n]
GRIDDING

GRIDDLED <griddle=v> [v]


GRIDDLES <griddle=v> [v]
GRIDDLE to cook on a flat pan [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
GRIDDLING <griddle=v> [v]
GRIDED <gride=v> [v]
GRIDES <gride=v> [v]
GRIDE to scrape harshly [v GRIDED, GRIDING, GRIDES]
GRIDING <gride=v> [v]
GRIDIRONED <gridiron=v> [v]
GRIDIRONING <gridiron=v> [v]
GRIDIRONS <gridiron=v> [v]
GRIDIRON to mark off into squares [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRIDLOCKED <gridlock=v> [v]
GRIDLOCKING <gridlock=v> [v]
GRIDLOCKS <gridlock=v> [v]
GRIDLOCK to bring to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRIDS <grid=n> [n]
GRIEF intense mental distress [n -S]
GRIEFS <grief=n> [n]
GRIEVANCE [n -S]
GRIEVANCES <grievance=n> [n]
GRIEVANT one that submits a complaint for arbitration [n -S]
GRIEVANTS <grievant=n> [n]
GRIEVED <grieve=v> [v]
GRIEVER one that {grieves=v} [n -S]
GRIEVERS <griever=n> [n]
GRIEVES <grieve=v> [v]
GRIEVE to feel grief [v GRIEVED, GRIEVING, GRIEVES]
GRIEVING <grieve=v> [v]
GRIEVOUS causing grief [adj]
GRIEVOUSLY [adv]
GRIEVOUSNESSES <grievousness=n> [n]
GRIEVOUSNESS [n -ES]
GRIFFES <griffe=n> [n]
GRIFFE the offspring of a black person and a mulatto [n -S]
GRIFF {griffe=n} [n -S]
GRIFFIN a mythological creature [n -S]
GRIFFINS <griffin=n> [n]
GRIFFON {griffin=n} [n -S]
GRIFFONS <griffon=n> [n]
GRIFFS <griff=n> [n]
GRIFTED <grift=v> [v]
GRIFTER a {swindler=n} [n -S]
GRIFTERS <grifter=n> [n]
GRIFTING <grift=v> [v]
GRIFTS <grift=v> [v]
GRIFT to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRIG a lively person [n -S]
GRIGRI a fetish or amulet [n -S]
GRIGRIS <grigri=n> [n]
GRIGS <grig=n> [n]
GRILLADE a dish of grilled meat [n -S]
GRILLADES <grillade=n> [n]
GRILLAGE a framework of timber [n -S]
GRILLAGES <grillage=n> [n]
GRILLE a {grating=n} [n -S]
GRILLED <grill=v> [v]
GRILLERIES <grillery=n> [n]
GRILLER one that {grills=v} [n -S]
GRILLERS <griller=n> [n]

GRILLERY a place where grilled foods are served [n -ERIES]


GRILLES <grille=n> [n]
GRILLING <grill=v> [v]
GRILLROOM [n -S]
GRILLROOMS <grillroom=n> [n]
GRILLS <grill=v> [v]
GRILL to broil on a gridiron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRILLWORK [n -S]
GRILLWORKS <grillwork=n> [n]
GRILSE a young salmon [n -S]
GRILSES <grilse=n> [n]
GRIMACED <grimace=v> [v]
GRIMACER one that {grimaces=v} [n -S]
GRIMACERS <grimacer=n> [n]
GRIMACES <grimace=v> [v]
GRIMACE to contort the facial features [v -MACED, -MACING, -MACES]
GRIMACING <grimace=v> [v]
GRIMALKIN [n -S]
GRIMALKINS <grimalkin=n> [n]
GRIMED <grime=v> [v]
GRIMES <grime=v> [v]
GRIME to make {dirty=adj} [v GRIMED, GRIMING, GRIMES]
GRIMIER <grimy=adj> [adj]
GRIMIEST <grimy=adj> [adj]
GRIMILY in a grimy manner [adv]
GRIMINESSES <griminess=n> [n]
GRIMINESS [n -ES]
GRIMING <grime=v> [v]
GRIMLY in a grim manner [adv]
GRIMMER <grim=adj> [adj]
GRIMMEST <grim=adj> [adj]
GRIMNESSES <grimness=n> [n]
GRIMNESS the quality of being grim [n -ES]
GRIMOIRE
GRIMOIRES
GRIM stern and unrelenting [adj GRIMMER, GRIMMEST]
GRIMY {dirty=adj} [adj GRIMIER, GRIMIEST]
GRINCHES <grinch=n> [n]
GRINCH one who spoils the fun of others [n -ES]
GRINDED <grind=v> [v]
GRINDELIA [n -S]
GRINDELIAS <grindelia=n> [n]
GRINDERIES <grindery=n> [n]
GRINDER one that {grinds=v} [n -S]
GRINDERS <grinder=n> [n]
GRINDERY a place where tools are ground [n -ERIES]
GRINDING <grind=v> [v]
GRINDINGLY [adv]
GRINDS <grind=v> [v]
GRINDSTONE [n -S]
GRINDSTONES <grindstone=n> [n]
GRIND to wear, smooth, or sharpen by friction [v GROUND or GRINDED, GRINDING, GR
INDS]
GRINGA a foreign woman in Latin America -- a derogatory term [n -S]
GRINGAS <gringa=n> [n]
GRINGO a foreigner in Latin America -- a derogatory term [n -S]
GRINGOS <gringo=n> [n]
GRINNED <grin=v> [v]
GRINNER one that {grins=v} [n -S]
GRINNERS <grinner=n> [n]

GRINNING <grin=v> [v]


GRINNINGLY [adv]
GRINS <grin=v> [v]
GRIN to smile broadly [v GRINNED, GRINNING, GRINS]
GRIOT a tribal entertainer in West Africa [n -S]
GRIOTS <griot=n> [n]
GRIPED <gripe=v> [v]
GRIPER one that {gripes=v} [n -S]
GRIPERS <griper=n> [n]
GRIPES <gripe=v> [v]
GRIPE to {grasp=v} [v GRIPED, GRIPING, GRIPES]
GRIPEY {gripy=adj} [adj GRIPIER, GRIPIEST]
GRIPIER <gripey=adj> [adj]
GRIPIEST <gripey=adj> [adj]
GRIPING <gripe=v> [v]
GRIPINGLY
GRIPMAN a cable car operator [n GRIPMEN]
GRIPMEN <gripman=n> [n]
GRIPPE a virus disease [n -S]
GRIPPED <grip=v> [v]
GRIPPER one that {grips=v} [n -S]
GRIPPERS <gripper=n> [n]
GRIPPES <grippe=n> [n]
GRIPPIER <grippy=adj> [adj]
GRIPPIEST <grippy=adj> [adj]
GRIPPING <grip=v> [v]
GRIPPINGLY [adv]
GRIPPLE {greedy=adj} [adj]
GRIPPY affected with the grippe [adj GRIPPIER, GRIPPIEST]
GRIPSACK a {valise=n} [n -S]
GRIPSACKS <gripsack=n> [n]
GRIPS <grip=v> [v]
GRIPT <grip=v> [v]
GRIP to {grasp=v} [v GRIPPED or GRIPT, GRIPPING, GRIPS]
GRIPY causing sharp pains in the bowels [adj GRIPIER, GRIPIEST]
GRISAILLE [n -S]
GRISAILLES <grisaille=n> [n]
GRISEOFULVIN [n -S]
GRISEOFULVINS <griseofulvin=n> [n]
GRISEOUS {grayish=adj} [adj]
GRISETTE a young French working-class girl [n -S]
GRISETTES <grisette=n> [n]
GRISKINS <griskin=n> [n]
GRISKIN the lean part of a loin of pork [n -S]
GRISLIER <grisly=adj> [adj]
GRISLIEST <grisly=adj> [adj]
GRISLINESSES <grisliness=n> [n]
GRISLINESS [n -ES]
GRISLY horrifying [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
GRISON a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
GRISONS <grison=n> [n]
GRISTER one that grinds grain [n -S]
GRISTERS <grister=n> [n]
GRIST grain for grinding [n -S]
GRISTLES <gristle=n> [n]
GRISTLE the tough part of meat [n -S]
GRISTLIER <gristly=adj> [adj]
GRISTLIEST <gristly=adj> [adj]
GRISTLINESSES <gristliness=n> [n]
GRISTLINESS [n -ES]

GRISTLY containing gristle [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST]


GRISTMILL [n -S]
GRISTMILLS <gristmill=n> [n]
GRISTS <grist=n> [n]
GRITH sanctuary for a limited period of time [n -S]
GRITHS <grith=n> [n]
GRITS <grit=v> [v]
GRITTED <grit=v> [v]
GRITTER one that {grits=v} [n -S]
GRITTERS <gritter=n> [n]
GRITTIER <gritty=adj> [adj]
GRITTIEST <gritty=adj> [adj]
GRITTILY <gritty=adj> [adv]
GRITTINESSES <grittiness=n> [n]
GRITTINESS [n -ES]
GRITTING <grit=v> [v]
GRIT to press the teeth together [v GRITTED, GRITTING, GRITS]
GRITTY {plucky=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : GRITTILY ~adv
GRIVET a small monkey [n -S]
GRIVETS <grivet=n> [n]
GRIZ
GRIZES
GRIZZLED <grizzle=v> [v]
GRIZZLER one that {grizzles=v} [n -S]
GRIZZLERS <grizzler=n> [n]
GRIZZLES <grizzle=v> [v]
GRIZZLE to {complain=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
GRIZZLIER <grizzly=adj> [adj]
GRIZZLIES <grizzly=n> [n]
GRIZZLIEST <grizzly=adj> [adj]
GRIZZLING <grizzle=v> [v]
GRIZZLY {grayish=adj} [adj -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] / a large bear [n -ZLIES]
GROANED <groan=v> [v]
GROANER one that {groans=v} [n -S]
GROANERS <groaner=n> [n]
GROANING <groan=v> [v]
GROANS <groan=v> [v]
GROAN to utter a low, mournful sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROAT an old English coin [n -S]
GROATS <groat=n> [n]
GROCER a dealer in foodstuffs and household supplies [n -S]
GROCERIES <grocery=n> [n]
GROCERS <grocer=n> [n]
GROCERY a grocer's store [n -CERIES]
GRODIER <grody=adj> [adj]
GRODIEST <grody=adj> [adj]
GRODY {sleazy=adj} [adj GRODIER, GRODIEST]
GROG a mixture of liquor and water [n -S]
GROGGERIES <groggery=n> [n]
GROGGERY a {barroom=n} [n -GERIES]
GROGGIER <groggy=adj> [adj]
GROGGIEST <groggy=adj> [adj]
GROGGILY <groggy=adj> [adv]
GROGGINESSES <grogginess=n> [n]
GROGGINESS [n -ES]
GROGGY dazed [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : GROGGILY ~adv
GROGRAM a coarse silk fabric [n -S]
GROGRAMS <grogram=n> [n]
GROGS <grog=n> [n]
GROGSHOP a {groggery=n} [n -S]

GROGSHOPS <grogshop=n> [n]


GROINED <groin=v> [v]
GROINING <groin=v> [v]
GROINS <groin=v> [v]
GROIN to build with intersecting arches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROKKED <grok=v> [v]
GROKKING <grok=v> [v]
GROKS <grok=v> [v]
GROK to understand intuitively [v GROKKED, GROKKING, GROKS]
GROMMETED <grommet=v> [v]
GROMMETING <grommet=v> [v]
GROMMETS <grommet=v> [v]
GROMMET to fasten with a reinforcing ring of metal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROMWELL an {herb=n} [n -S]
GROMWELLS <gromwell=n> [n]
GROOMED <groom=v> [v]
GROOMER one that {grooms=v} [n -S]
GROOMERS <groomer=n> [n]
GROOMING <groom=v> [v]
GROOMS <groom=v> [v]
GROOMSMAN [n GROOMSMEN]
GROOMSMEN <groomsman=n> [n]
GROOM to clean and care for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROOVED <groove=v> [v]
GROOVER one that {grooves=v} [n -S]
GROOVERS <groover=n> [n]
GROOVES <groove=v> [v]
GROOVE to form a groove (a long, narrow depression) [v GROOVED, GROOVING, GROOVE
S]
GROOVIER <groovy=adj> [adj]
GROOVIEST <groovy=adj> [adj]
GROOVILY
GROOVING <groove=v> [v]
GROOVY {marvelous=adj} [adj GROOVIER, GROOVIEST]
GROPED <grope=v> [v]
GROPER one that {gropes=v} [n -S]
GROPERS <groper=n> [n]
GROPES <grope=v> [v]
GROPE to feel about with the hands [v GROPED, GROPING, GROPES]
GROPING <grope=v> [v]
GROPINGLY [adv]
GROSBEAK a {finch=n} [n -S]
GROSBEAKS <grosbeak=n> [n]
GROSCHEN an Austrian coin [n GROSCHEN]
GROSGRAIN [n -S]
GROSGRAINS <grosgrain=n> [n]
GROSSED <gross=v> [v]
GROSSER a product yielding a large volume of business [n -S]
GROSSERS <grosser=n> [n]
GROSSES <gross=v> [v]
GROSSEST <gross=adj> [adj]
GROSS {flagrant=adj} [adj GROSSER, GROSSEST] / to earn exclusive of deductions [
v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GROSSING <gross=v> [v]
GROSSLY in a gross manner [adv]
GROSSNESSES <grossness=n> [n]
GROSSNESS [n -ES]
GROSSULARITE [n -S]
GROSSULARITES <grossularite=n> [n]
GROSSULAR [n -S]

GROSSULARS <grossular=n> [n]


GROSZ a Polish coin [n GROSZY]
GROSZE {grosz=n} [n GROSZY]
GROSZY <grosz=n> [n]
GROT a {grotto=n} [n -S]
GROTESQUELY [adv]
GROTESQUENESSES <grotesqueness=n> [n]
GROTESQUENESS [n -ES]
GROTESQUE [n -S]
GROTESQUERIE [n -S]
GROTESQUERIES <grotesquerie=n> [n]
GROTESQUERY [n -RIES]
GROTESQUES <grotesque=n> [n]
GROTS <grot=n> [n]
GROTTIER <grotty=adj> [adj]
GROTTIEST <grotty=adj> [adj]
GROTTO a cave [n -TOES or -TOS] : GROTTOED ~adj
GROTTOED <grotto=n> [adj]
GROTTOES <grotto=n> [n]
GROTTOS <grotto=n> [n]
GROTTY {wretched=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
GROUCHED <grouch=v> [v]
GROUCHES <grouch=v> [v]
GROUCHIER <grouchy=adj> [adj]
GROUCHIEST <grouchy=adj> [adj]
GROUCHILY [adv]
GROUCHINESSES <grouchiness=n> [n]
GROUCHINESS [n -ES]
GROUCHING <grouch=v> [v]
GROUCH to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GROUCHY ill-tempered [adj GROUCHIER, GROUCHIEST]
GROUNDBREAKER [n -S]
GROUNDBREAKERS <groundbreaker=n> [n]
GROUNDBREAKING [adj]
GROUNDBURST [n -S]
GROUNDBURSTS <groundburst=n> [n]
GROUNDED <ground=v> [v]
GROUNDER a type of batted baseball [n -S]
GROUNDERS <grounder=n> [n]
GROUNDFISHES <groundfish=n> [n]
GROUNDFISH [n -ES]
GROUNDHOG [n -S]
GROUNDHOGS <groundhog=n> [n]
GROUNDING [n -S]
GROUNDINGS <grounding=n> [n]
GROUNDLESS [adj]
GROUNDLESSLY [adv]
GROUNDLESSNESS [n -ES]
GROUNDLING [n -S]
GROUNDLINGS <groundling=n> [n]
GROUNDMASSES <groundmass=n> [n]
GROUNDMASS [n -ES]
GROUNDNUT [n -S]
GROUNDNUTS <groundnut=n> [n]
GROUNDOUT [n -S]
GROUNDOUTS <groundout=n> [n]
GROUNDSEL [n -S]
GROUNDSELS <groundsel=n> [n]
GROUNDS <ground=v> [v]
GROUNDSHEET [n -S]

GROUNDSHEETS <groundsheet=n> [n]


GROUNDSKEEPER [n -S]
GROUNDSKEEPERS <groundskeeper=n> [n]
GROUNDSMAN [n GROUNDSMEN]
GROUNDSMEN <groundsman=n> [n]
GROUNDSWELL [n -S]
GROUNDSWELLS <groundswell=n> [n]
GROUND to place on a foundation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROUNDWATER [n -S]
GROUNDWATERS <groundwater=n> [n]
GROUNDWOOD [n -S]
GROUNDWOODS <groundwood=n> [n]
GROUNDWORK [n -S]
GROUNDWORKS <groundwork=n> [n]
GROUPABLE [adj]
GROUPAGE
GROUPAGES
GROUPED <group=v> [v]
GROUPER a food fish [n -S]
GROUPERS <grouper=n> [n]
GROUPIE a female follower of rock groups [n -S]
GROUPIES <groupie=n> [n]
GROUPING a set of objects [n -S]
GROUPINGS <grouping=n> [n]
GROUPOID a type of mathematical set [n -S]
GROUPOIDS <groupoid=n> [n]
GROUPS <group=v> [v]
GROUPTHINK [n -S]
GROUPTHINKS <groupthink=n> [n]
GROUP to arrange in a group (an assemblage of persons or things) [v -ED, -ING, S]
GROUPUSCULE [n -S]
GROUPUSCULES <groupuscule=n> [n]
GROUPWARE [n -S]
GROUPWARES <groupware=n> [n]
GROUSED <grouse=v> [v]
GROUSER one that {grouses=v} [n -S]
GROUSERS <grouser=n> [n]
GROUSES <grouse=v> [v]
GROUSE to {complain=v} [v GROUSED, GROUSING, GROUSES]
GROUSING <grouse=v> [v]
GROUTED <grout=v> [v]
GROUTER one that {grouts=v} [n -S]
GROUTERS <grouter=n> [n]
GROUTIER <grouty=adj> [adj]
GROUTIEST <grouty=adj> [adj]
GROUTING <grout=v> [v]
GROUTS <grout=v> [v]
GROUT to fill with a thin mortar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROUTY {surly=adj} [adj GROUTIER, GROUTIEST]
GROVE a small forested area [n -S] : GROVED ~adj
GROVED <grove=n> [adj]
GROVELED <grovel=v> [v]
GROVELER one that {grovels=v} [n -S]
GROVELERS <groveler=n> [n]
GROVELESS [adj]
GROVELING <grovel=v> [v]
GROVELINGLY [adv]
GROVELLED <grovel=v> [v]
GROVELLER [n -S]

GROVELLERS <groveller=n> [n]


GROVELLING <grovel=v> [v]
GROVELS <grovel=v> [v]
GROVEL to crawl in an abject manner [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, ELS]
GROVES <grove=n> [n]
GROVIER
GROVIEST
GROVY
GROWABLE <grow=v> [adj]
GROWER one that {grows=v} [n -S]
GROWERS <grower=n> [n]
GROWING <grow=v> [v]
GROWINGLY [adv]
GROWLED <growl=v> [v]
GROWLER one that {growls=v} [n -S]
GROWLERS <growler=n> [n]
GROWLIER <growly=adj> [adj]
GROWLIEST <growly=adj> [adj]
GROWLINESSES <growliness=n> [n]
GROWLINESS [n -ES]
GROWLING <growl=v> [v]
GROWLINGLY [adv]
GROWLS <growl=v> [v]
GROWL to utter a deep, harsh sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROWLY deep and harsh in speech [adj GROWLIER, GROWLIEST]
GROWN {mature=adj} [adj]
GROWNUP a mature person [n -S]
GROWNUPS <grownup=n> [n]
GROWS <grow=v> [v]
GROWTH {development=n} [n -S]
GROWTHIER <growthy=adj> [adj]
GROWTHIEST <growthy=adj> [adj]
GROWTHINESSES <growthiness=n> [n]
GROWTHINESS [n -ES]
GROWTHS <growth=n> [n]
GROWTHY fast-growing [adj GROWTHIER, GROWTHIEST]
GROW to {cultivate=v} [v GREW, GROWN, GROWING, GROWS] : GROWABLE ~adj
GROYNE a structure built to protect a shore from erosion [n -S]
GROYNES <groyne=n> [n]
GRR
GRRRL
GRRRLS
GRUBBED <grub=v> [v]
GRUBBER one that {grubs=v} [n -S]
GRUBBERS <grubber=n> [n]
GRUBBIER <grubby=adj> [adj]
GRUBBIEST <grubby=adj> [adj]
GRUBBILY <grubby=adj> [adv]
GRUBBINESSES <grubbiness=n> [n]
GRUBBINESS [n -ES]
GRUBBING <grub=v> [v]
GRUBBY {dirty=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : GRUBBILY ~adv
GRUBS <grub=v> [v]
GRUBSTAKED <grubstake=v> [v]
GRUBSTAKER [n -S]
GRUBSTAKERS <grubstaker=n> [n]
GRUBSTAKES <grubstake=v> [v]
GRUBSTAKE [v -STAKED, -STAKING, -STAKES]
GRUBSTAKING <grubstake=v> [v]

GRUB to {dig=v} [v GRUBBED, GRUBBING, GRUBS]


GRUBWORMS <grubworm=n> [n]
GRUBWORM the larva of some insects [n -S]
GRUDGED <grudge=v> [v]
GRUDGER one that {grudges=v} [n -S]
GRUDGERS <grudger=n> [n]
GRUDGES <grudge=v> [v]
GRUDGE to be unwilling to give or admit [v GRUDGED, GRUDGING, GRUDGES]
GRUDGING <grudge=v> [v]
GRUDGINGLY [adv]
GRUE a shudder of fear [n -S]
GRUELED <gruel=v> [v]
GRUELER one that {gruels=v} [n -S]
GRUELERS <grueler=n> [n]
GRUELING an exhausting experience [n -S]
GRUELINGLY [adv]
GRUELINGS <grueling=n> [n]
GRUELLED <gruel=v> [v]
GRUELLER {grueler=n} [n -S]
GRUELLERS <grueller=n> [n]
GRUELLING [n -S]
GRUELLINGS <gruelling=n> [n]
GRUELS <gruel=v> [v]
GRUEL to disable by hard work [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
GRUES <grue=n> [n]
GRUESOMELY [adv]
GRUESOMENESSES <gruesomeness=n> [n]
GRUESOMENESS [n -ES]
GRUESOME {repugnant=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST]
GRUESOMER <gruesome=adj> [adj]
GRUESOMEST <gruesome=adj> [adj]
GRUFFED <gruff=v> [v]
GRUFFER <gruff=adj> [adj]
GRUFFEST <gruff=adj> [adj]
GRUFFIER <gruffy=adj> [adj]
GRUFFIEST <gruffy=adj> [adj]
GRUFFILY in a gruffy manner [adv]
GRUFFING <gruff=v> [v]
GRUFFISH somewhat gruff [adj]
GRUFF low and harsh in speech [adj GRUFFER, GRUFFEST] / to utter in a gruff voic
e [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUFFLY in a gruff manner [adv]
GRUFFNESSES <gruffness=n> [n]
GRUFFNESS [n -ES]
GRUFFS <gruff=v> [v]
GRUFFY {gruff=adj} [adj GRUFFIER, GRUFFIEST]
GRUGRU a palm tree [n -S]
GRUGRUS <grugru=n> [n]
GRUIFORM designating an order of birds [adj]
GRUMBLED <grumble=v> [v]
GRUMBLER one that {grumbles=v} [n -S]
GRUMBLERS <grumbler=n> [n]
GRUMBLES <grumble=v> [v]
GRUMBLE to mutter in discontent [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] : GRUMBLY ~adj
GRUMBLIER
GRUMBLIEST
GRUMBLING <grumble=v> [v]
GRUMBLINGLY [adv]
GRUMBLY <grumble=v> [adj]
GRUME a thick, viscid substance [n -S]

GRUMES <grume=n> [n]


GRUMMER <grum=adj> [adj]
GRUMMEST <grum=adj> [adj]
GRUMMETED <grummet=v> [v]
GRUMMETING <grummet=v> [v]
GRUMMETS <grummet=v> [v]
GRUMMET to {grommet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUM {morose=adj} [adj GRUMMER, GRUMMEST]
GRUMOSE {grumous=adj} [adj]
GRUMOUS consisting of clustered grains [adj]
GRUMPED <grump=v> [v]
GRUMPHIE a pig [n -S]
GRUMPHIES <grumphie=n> [n]
GRUMPHY {grumphie=n} [n GRUMPHIES]
GRUMPIER <grumpy=adj> [adj]
GRUMPIEST <grumpy=adj> [adj]
GRUMPILY <grumpy=adj> [adv]
GRUMPINESSES <grumpiness=n> [n]
GRUMPINESS [n -ES]
GRUMPING <grump=v> [v]
GRUMPISH {grumpy=adj} [adj]
GRUMPS <grump=v> [v]
GRUMP to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUMPY ill-tempered [adj GRUMPIER, GRUMPIEST] : GRUMPILY ~adv
GRUNGE {dirt=n} [n -S]
GRUNGER a fan of a style of rock music and associated fashions [n -S]
GRUNGERS <grunger=n> [n]
GRUNGES <grunge=n> [n]
GRUNGIER <grungy=adj> [adj]
GRUNGIEST <grungy=adj> [adj]
GRUNGY {dirty=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
GRUNION a small food fish [n -S]
GRUNIONS <grunion=n> [n]
GRUNTED <grunt=v> [v]
GRUNTER one that {grunts=v} [n -S]
GRUNTERS <grunter=n> [n]
GRUNTING <grunt=v> [v]
GRUNTLED <gruntle=v> [v]
GRUNTLES <gruntle=v> [v]
GRUNTLE to put in a good humor [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
GRUNTLING <gruntle=v> [v]
GRUNTS <grunt=v> [v]
GRUNT to utter a deep, guttural sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUSHIE thriving [adj]
GRUTCHED <grutch=v> [v]
GRUTCHES <grutch=v> [v]
GRUTCHING <grutch=v> [v]
GRUTCH to {grudge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GRUTTEN <greet=v> [v]
GRUYERE a Swiss cheese [n -S]
GRUYERES <gruyere=n> [n]
GRYPHON {griffin=n} [n -S]
GRYPHONS <gryphon=n> [n]
GUACAMOLE [n -S]
GUACAMOLES <guacamole=n> [n]
GUACHARO a tropical bird [n -ROS or -ROES]
GUACHAROES <guacharo=n> [n]
GUACHAROS <guacharo=n> [n]
GUACO a tropical plant [n -COS]
GUACOS <guaco=n> [n]

GUAIAC {guaiacum=n} [n -S]


GUAIACOL a chemical compound [n -S]
GUAIACOLS <guaiacol=n> [n]
GUAIACS <guaiac=n> [n]
GUAIACUM a medicinal resin [n -S]
GUAIACUMS <guaiacum=n> [n]
GUAIOCUM {guaiacum=n} [n -S]
GUAIOCUMS <guaiocum=n> [n]
GUANABANA [n -S]
GUANABANAS <guanabana=n> [n]
GUANACO a South American mammal [n -COS]
GUANACOS <guanaco=n> [n]
GUAN a large bird [n -S]
GUANASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
GUANASES <guanase=n> [n]
GUANAY a Peruvian cormorant [n -NAYS]
GUANAYS <guanay=n> [n]
GUANETHIDINE [n -S]
GUANETHIDINES <guanethidine=n> [n]
GUANIDIN a chemical compound [n -S]
GUANIDINE [n -S]
GUANIDINES <guanidine=n> [n]
GUANIDINS <guanidin=n> [n]
GUANINE a chemical compound [n -S]
GUANINES <guanine=n> [n]
GUANIN {guanine=n} [n -S]
GUANINS <guanin=n> [n]
GUANOS <guano=n> [n]
GUANOSINE [n -S]
GUANOSINES <guanosine=n> [n]
GUANO the accumulated excrement of sea birds [n -NOS]
GUANS <guan=n> [n]
GUARACHE
GUARACHES
GUAR a drought-tolerant legume [n -S]
GUARANA a South American shrub [n -S]
GUARANAS <guarana=n> [n]
GUARANI a monetary unit of Paraguay [n -NIS or -NIES]
GUARANIES <guarani=n> [n]
GUARANIS <guarani=n> [n]
GUARANTEED <guarantee=v> [v]
GUARANTEEING <guarantee=v> [v]
GUARANTEES <guarantee=v> [v]
GUARANTEE [v -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES]
GUARANTIED <guaranty=v> [v]
GUARANTIES <guaranty=v> [v]
GUARANTOR [n -S]
GUARANTORS <guarantor=n> [n]
GUARANTYING <guaranty=v> [v]
GUARANTY to assume responsibility for the quality of [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES]
GUARDANT a {guardian=n} [n -S]
GUARDANTS <guardant=n> [n]
GUARDDOG a dog trained to guard persons or property [n -S]
GUARDDOGS <guarddog=n> [n]
GUARDED <guard=v> [v]
GUARDEDLY [adv]
GUARDEDNESSES <guardedness=n> [n]
GUARDEDNESS [n -ES]
GUARDER one that {guards=v} [n -S]
GUARDERS <guarder=n> [n]

GUARDHOUSE [n -S]
GUARDHOUSES <guardhouse=n> [n]
GUARDIAN one that {guards=v} [n -S]
GUARDIANS <guardian=n> [n]
GUARDIANSHIP [n -S]
GUARDIANSHIPS <guardianship=n> [n]
GUARDING <guard=v> [v]
GUARDRAIL [n -S]
GUARDRAILS <guardrail=n> [n]
GUARDROOM [n -S]
GUARDROOMS <guardroom=n> [n]
GUARDS <guard=v> [v]
GUARDSMAN [n GUARDSMEN]
GUARDSMEN <guardsman=n> [n]
GUARD to {protect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUARS <guar=n> [n]
GUAVA a tropical shrub [n -S]
GUAVAS <guava=n> [n]
GUAYABERA [n -S]
GUAYABERAS <guayabera=n> [n]
GUAYULE a shrub that is a source of rubber [n -S]
GUAYULES <guayule=n> [n]
GUBBINS
GUBBINSES
GUBERNATORIAL [adj]
GUCK a messy substance [n -S]
GUCKS <guck=n> [n]
GUDE {good=n} [n -S]
GUDES <gude=n> [n]
GUDGEONED <gudgeon=v> [v]
GUDGEONING <gudgeon=v> [v]
GUDGEONS <gudgeon=v> [v]
GUDGEON to {dupe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUENON a long-tailed monkey [n -S]
GUENONS <guenon=n> [n]
GUERDONED <guerdon=v> [v]
GUERDONING <guerdon=v> [v]
GUERDONS <guerdon=v> [v]
GUERDON to {reward=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUERIDON a small stand or table [n -S]
GUERIDONS <gueridon=n> [n]
GUERILLA a member of a small independent band of soldiers [n -S]
GUERILLAS <guerilla=n> [n]
GUERNSEY a woolen shirt [n -SEYS]
GUERNSEYS <guernsey=n> [n]
GUERRILLA [n -S]
GUERRILLAS <guerrilla=n> [n]
GUESSABLE [adj]
GUESSED <guess=v> [v]
GUESSER one that {guesses=v} [n -S]
GUESSERS <guesser=n> [n]
GUESSES <guess=v> [v]
GUESSING <guess=v> [v]
GUESSTIMATED <guesstimate=v> [v]
GUESSTIMATES <guesstimate=v> [v]
GUESSTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
GUESSTIMATING <guesstimate=v> [v]
GUESS to form an opinion from little or no evidence [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GUESSWORK [n -S]
GUESSWORKS <guesswork=n> [n]

GUESTED <guest=v> [v]


GUESTHOUSE
GUESTHOUSES
GUESTING <guest=v> [v]
GUESTS <guest=v> [v]
GUEST to appear as a visitor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUFFAWED <guffaw=v> [v]
GUFFAWING <guffaw=v> [v]
GUFFAWS <guffaw=v> [v]
GUFFAW to laugh loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUFF foolish talk [n -S]
GUFFS <guff=n> [n]
GUGGLED <guggle=v> [v]
GUGGLES <guggle=v> [v]
GUGGLE to {gurgle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
GUGGLING <guggle=v> [v]
GUGLET {goglet=n} [n -S]
GUGLETS <guglet=n> [n]
GUIDABLE <guide=v> [adj]
GUIDANCE {advice=n} [n -S]
GUIDANCES <guidance=n> [n]
GUIDEBOOK [n -S]
GUIDEBOOKS <guidebook=n> [n]
GUIDED <guide=v> [v]
GUIDELESS [adj]
GUIDELINE [n -S]
GUIDELINES <guideline=n> [n]
GUIDEPOST [n -S]
GUIDEPOSTS <guidepost=n> [n]
GUIDER one that {guides=v} [n -S]
GUIDERS <guider=n> [n]
GUIDES <guide=v> [v]
GUIDE to show the way to [v GUIDED, GUIDING, GUIDES] : GUIDABLE ~adj
GUIDEWAY a track for controlling the line of motion of something [n -WAYS]
GUIDEWAYS <guideway=n> [n]
GUIDEWORD [n -S]
GUIDEWORDS <guideword=n> [n]
GUID {good=n} [n -S]
GUIDING <guide=v> [v]
GUIDON a small flag [n -S]
GUIDONS <guidon=n> [n]
GUIDS <guid=n> [n]
GUIDWILLIE [adj]
GUILD an association of people of the same trade [n -S]
GUILDER a monetary unit of the Netherlands [n -S]
GUILDERS <guilder=n> [n]
GUILDHALL [n -S]
GUILDHALLS <guildhall=n> [n]
GUILDS <guild=n> [n]
GUILDSHIP [n -S]
GUILDSHIPS <guildship=n> [n]
GUILDSMAN [n GUILDSMEN]
GUILDSMEN <guildsman=n> [n]
GUILED <guile=v> [v]
GUILEFUL {cunning=adj} [adj]
GUILEFULLY [adv]
GUILEFULNESSES <guilefulness=n> [n]
GUILEFULNESS [n -ES]
GUILELESS [adj]
GUILELESSLY [adv]

GUILELESSNESSES <guilelessness=n> [n]


GUILELESSNESS [n -ES]
GUILES <guile=v> [v]
GUILE to {beguile=v} [v GUILED, GUILING, GUILES]
GUILING <guile=v> [v]
GUILLEMET [n -S]
GUILLEMETS <guillemet=n> [n]
GUILLEMOT [n -S]
GUILLEMOTS <guillemot=n> [n]
GUILLOCHE [n -S]
GUILLOCHES <guilloche=n> [n]
GUILLOTINED <guillotine=v> [v]
GUILLOTINES <guillotine=v> [v]
GUILLOTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES]
GUILLOTINING <guillotine=v> [v]
GUILTED
GUILTIER <guilty=adj> [adj]
GUILTIEST <guilty=adj> [adj]
GUILTILY <guilty=adj> [adv]
GUILTINESSES <guiltiness=n> [n]
GUILTINESS [n -ES]
GUILTING
GUILTLESS [adj]
GUILTLESSLY [adv]
GUILTLESSNESSES <guiltlessness=n> [n]
GUILTLESSNESS [n -ES]
GUILTS <guilt=n> [n]
GUILT the fact of having committed an offense [n -S]
GUILTY worthy of blame for an offense [adj GUILTIER, GUILTIEST] : GUILTILY ~adv
GUIMPE a short blouse [n -S]
GUIMPES <guimpe=n> [n]
GUINEA a former British coin [n -S]
GUINEAS <guinea=n> [n]
GUINEP
GUINEPS
GUIPURE a type of lace [n -S]
GUIPURES <guipure=n> [n]
GUIRO a percussion instrument [n -ROS]
GUIROS <guiro=n> [n]
GUISARD a {masker=n} [n -S]
GUISARDS <guisard=n> [n]
GUISED <guise=v> [v]
GUISES <guise=v> [v]
GUISE to {disguise=v} [v GUISED, GUISING, GUISES]
GUISING <guise=v> [v]
GUITAR a stringed musical instrument [n -S]
GUITARFISHES <guitarfish=n> [n]
GUITARFISH [n -ES]
GUITARIST [n -S]
GUITARISTS <guitarist=n> [n]
GUITARS <guitar=n> [n]
GUITGUIT a tropical American bird [n -S]
GUITGUITS <guitguit=n> [n]
GUL a design in oriental carpets [n -S]
GULAG a forced-labor camp [n -S]
GULAGS <gulag=n> [n]
GULAR of or pertaining to the throat [adj]
GULARS
GULCH a deep, narrow ravine [n -ES]
GULCHES <gulch=n> [n]

GULDEN a {guilder=n} [n -S]


GULDENS <gulden=n> [n]
GULES the color red [n GULES]
GULFED <gulf=v> [v]
GULFIER <gulfy=adj> [adj]
GULFIEST <gulfy=adj> [adj]
GULFING <gulf=v> [v]
GULFLIKE resembling a deep chasm [adj]
GULFS <gulf=v> [v]
GULF to swallow up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GULFWEED a brownish seaweed [n -S]
GULFWEEDS <gulfweed=n> [n]
GULFY full of whirlpools [adj GULFIER, GULFIEST]
GULLABLE {gullible=adj} [adj] : GULLABLY ~adv
GULLABLY <gullable=adj> [adv]
GULLED <gull=v> [v]
GULLERIES
GULLERY
GULLETS <gullet=n> [n]
GULLET the throat [n -S]
GULLEY a {ravine=n} [n -LEYS]
GULLEYS <gulley=n> [n]
GULLIBILITIES <gullibility=n> [n]
GULLIBILITY [n -TIES]
GULLIBLE easily deceived [adj] : GULLIBLY ~adv
GULLIBLY <gullible=adj> [adv]
GULLIED <gully=v> [v]
GULLIES <gully=v> [v]
GULLING <gull=v> [v]
GULLS <gull=v> [v]
GULL to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GULLWING hinged at the top to swing upward [adj]
GULLYING <gully=v> [v]
GULLY to form ravines by the action of water [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
GULOSITIES <gulosity=n> [n]
GULOSITY {gluttony=n} [n -TIES]
GULPED <gulp=v> [v]
GULPER one that {gulps=v} [n -S]
GULPERS <gulper=n> [n]
GULPIER <gulpy=adj> [adj]
GULPIEST <gulpy=adj> [adj]
GULPING <gulp=v> [v]
GULPINGLY [adv]
GULPS <gulp=v> [v]
GULP to swallow rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GULPY marked by gulping [adj GULPIER, GULPIEST]
GULS <gul=n> [n]
GUMBALL a small ball of chewing gum [n -S]
GUMBALLS <gumball=n> [n]
GUMBOIL an abscess in the gum [n -S]
GUMBOILS <gumboil=n> [n]
GUMBOOT a rubber boot [n -S]
GUMBOOTS <gumboot=n> [n]
GUMBOS <gumbo=n> [n]
GUMBO the okra plant [n -BOS]
GUMBOTIL a sticky clay [n -S]
GUMBOTILS <gumbotil=n> [n]
GUMDROP a chewy candy [n -S]
GUMDROPS <gumdrop=n> [n]
GUMLESS having no gum [adj]

GUMLIKE resembling gum [adj]


GUMLINES <gumline=n> [n]
GUMLINE the edge of the gums meeting the teeth [n -S]
GUMMA a soft tumor [n -MAS or -MATA]
GUMMAS <gumma=n> [n]
GUMMATA <gumma=n> [n]
GUMMATOUS [adj]
GUMMED <gum=v> [v]
GUMMER one that {gums=v} [n -S]
GUMMERS <gummer=n> [n]
GUMMI
GUMMIER <gummy=adj> [adj]
GUMMIEST <gummy=adj> [adj]
GUMMILY
GUMMINESSES <gumminess=n> [n]
GUMMINESS [n -ES]
GUMMING <gum=v> [v]
GUMMIS
GUMMITE a mixture of various minerals [n -S]
GUMMITES <gummite=n> [n]
GUMMOSE {gummy=adj} [adj]
GUMMOSES <gummosis=n> [n]
GUMMOSIS a disease of plants [n -MOSES]
GUMMOUS {gummy=adj} [adj]
GUMMY resembling gum [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
GUMPTIONS <gumption=n> [n]
GUMPTION {shrewdness=n} [n -S]
GUMPTIOUS [adj]
GUMS <gum=v> [v]
GUMSHOED <gumshoe=v> [v]
GUMSHOEING <gumshoe=v> [v]
GUMSHOES <gumshoe=v> [v]
GUMSHOE to investigate stealthily [v -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES]
GUM to smear, seal, or clog with gum (a sticky, viscid substance) [v GUMMED, GUM
MING, GUMS]
GUMTREE a tree that yields gum [n -S]
GUMTREES <gumtree=n> [n]
GUMWEED a plant covered with a gummy substance [n -S]
GUMWEEDS <gumweed=n> [n]
GUMWOODS <gumwood=n> [n]
GUMWOOD the wood of a gumtree [n -S]
GUNBOAT an armed vessel [n -S]
GUNBOATS <gunboat=n> [n]
GUNCOTTON [n -S]
GUNCOTTONS <guncotton=n> [n]
GUNDOG a hunting dog [n -S]
GUNDOGS <gundog=n> [n]
GUNFIGHTER [n -S]
GUNFIGHTERS <gunfighter=n> [n]
GUNFIGHTING <gunfight=v> [v]
GUNFIGHTS <gunfight=v> [v]
GUNFIGHT to fight with guns [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS]
GUNFIRES <gunfire=n> [n]
GUNFIRE the firing of guns [n -S]
GUNFLINTS <gunflint=n> [n]
GUNFLINT the flint in a flintlock [n -S]
GUNFOUGHT <gunfight=v> [v]
GUNGE
GUNGED
GUNGES

GUNGIER
GUNGIEST
GUNGING
GUNGY
GUNITE a mixture of cement, sand, and water [n -S]
GUNITES <gunite=n> [n]
GUNKED
GUNK filthy, sticky, or greasy matter [n -S]
GUNKHOLED <gunkhole=v> [v]
GUNKHOLES <gunkhole=v> [v]
GUNKHOLE to make a series of short boat trips [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES]
GUNKHOLING <gunkhole=v> [v]
GUNKIER <gunky=adj> [adj]
GUNKIEST <gunky=adj> [adj]
GUNKING
GUNKS <gunk=n> [n]
GUNKY filthy, sticky, or greasy [adj GUNKIER, GUNKIEST]
GUNLESS having no gun [adj]
GUNLOCKS <gunlock=n> [n]
GUNLOCK the mechanism which ignites the charge of a gun [n -S]
GUNMAN one who is armed with a gun [n GUNMEN]
GUNMEN <gunman=n> [n]
GUNMETAL a dark gray color [n -S]
GUNMETALS <gunmetal=n> [n]
GUNNED <gun=v> [v]
GUNNEL a marine fish [n -S]
GUNNELS <gunnel=n> [n]
GUNNEN <gin=v> [v]
GUNNERA
GUNNERAS
GUNNERIES <gunnery=n> [n]
GUNNER one that operates a gun [n -S]
GUNNERS <gunner=n> [n]
GUNNERY the use of guns [n -NERIES]
GUNNIES <gunny=n> [n]
GUNNINGS <gunning=n> [n]
GUNNING the sport of hunting with a gun [n -S]
GUNNY a coarse fabric [n -NIES]
GUNNYBAG a bag made of gunny [n -S]
GUNNYBAGS <gunnybag=n> [n]
GUNNYSACK [n -S]
GUNNYSACKS <gunnysack=n> [n]
GUNPAPER a type of explosive paper [n -S]
GUNPAPERS <gunpaper=n> [n]
GUNPLAYS <gunplay=n> [n]
GUNPLAY the shooting of guns [n -PLAYS]
GUNPOINTS <gunpoint=n> [n]
GUNPOINT the point or aim of a gun [n -S]
GUNPORT
GUNPORTS
GUNPOWDER [n -S]
GUNPOWDERS <gunpowder=n> [n]
GUNROOM a room on a British warship [n -S]
GUNROOMS <gunroom=n> [n]
GUNRUNNER [n -S]
GUNRUNNERS <gunrunner=n> [n]
GUNRUNNING [n -S]
GUNRUNNINGS <gunrunning=n> [n]
GUNSEL a {gunman=n} [n -S]
GUNSELS <gunsel=n> [n]

GUNS <gun=v> [v]


GUNSHIP an armed helicopter [n -S]
GUNSHIPS <gunship=n> [n]
GUNSHOT a projectile fired from a gun [n -S]
GUNSHOTS <gunshot=n> [n]
GUNSIGHT
GUNSIGHTS
GUNSLINGER [n -S]
GUNSLINGERS <gunslinger=n> [n]
GUNSLINGING [n -S]
GUNSLINGINGS <gunslinging=n> [n]
GUNSMITHING [n -S]
GUNSMITHINGS <gunsmithing=n> [n]
GUNSMITH one who makes or repairs firearms [n -S]
GUNSMITHS <gunsmith=n> [n]
GUNSTOCKS <gunstock=n> [n]
GUNSTOCK the rear wooden part of a rifle [n -S]
GUNTER
GUNTERS
GUN to shoot with a gun (a portable firearm) [v GUNNED, GUNNING, GUNS]
GUNWALES <gunwale=n> [n]
GUNWALE the upper edge of a ship's side [n -S]
GUPPIES <guppy=n> [n]
GUPPY a small, tropical fish [n -PIES]
GURDIES
GURDWARA
GURDWARAS
GURDY
GURGED <gurge=v> [v]
GURGES <gurge=v> [v]
GURGE to {swirl=v} [v GURGED, GURGING, GURGES]
GURGING <gurge=v> [v]
GURGLED <gurgle=v> [v]
GURGLES <gurgle=v> [v]
GURGLET {goglet=n} [n -S]
GURGLE to flow unevenly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
GURGLETS <gurglet=n> [n]
GURGLIER
GURGLIEST
GURGLING <gurgle=v> [v]
GURGLY
GURNARD a marine fish [n -S]
GURNARDS <gurnard=n> [n]
GURNET a {gurnard=n} [n -S]
GURNETS <gurnet=n> [n]
GURNEY a wheeled cot [n -NEYS]
GURNEYS <gurney=n> [n]
GURRIES <gurry=n> [n]
GURRY fish offal [n -RIES]
GURSHES <gursh=n> [n]
GURSH {qursh=n} [n -ES]
GURU a Hindu spiritual teacher [n -S]
GURUS <guru=n> [n]
GURUSHIPS <guruship=n> [n]
GURUSHIP the office of a guru [n -S]
GUSHED <gush=v> [v]
GUSHER a gushing oil well [n -S]
GUSHERS <gusher=n> [n]
GUSHES <gush=v> [v]
GUSHIER <gushy=adj> [adj]

GUSHIEST <gushy=adj> [adj]


GUSHILY <gushy=adj> [adv]
GUSHINESSES <gushiness=n> [n]
GUSHINESS [n -ES]
GUSHING <gush=v> [v]
GUSHINGLY [adv]
GUSH to flow forth forcefully [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GUSHY overly sentimental [adj GUSHIER, GUSHIEST] : GUSHILY ~adv
GUSSETED <gusset=v> [v]
GUSSETING <gusset=v> [v]
GUSSETS <gusset=v> [v]
GUSSET to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUSSIED <gussy=v> [v]
GUSSIE {gussy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
GUSSIES <gussy=v> [v]
GUSSYING <gussy=v> [v]
GUSSY to dress up in fine or showy clothes [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
GUSTABLE a savory food [n -S]
GUSTABLES <gustable=n> [n]
GUSTATION [n -S]
GUSTATIONS <gustation=n> [n]
GUSTATIVE [adj]
GUSTATORILY [adv]
GUSTATORY [adj]
GUSTED <gust=v> [v]
GUSTIER <gusty=adj> [adj]
GUSTIEST <gusty=adj> [adj]
GUSTILY in a gusty manner [adv]
GUSTINESSES <gustiness=n> [n]
GUSTINESS [n -ES]
GUSTING <gust=v> [v]
GUSTLESS having no gusts [adj]
GUSTOES <gusto=n> [n]
GUSTOS
GUSTO vigorous enjoyment [n -TOES]
GUSTS <gust=v> [v]
GUST to blow in gusts (sudden blasts of wind) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUSTY blowing in gusts [adj GUSTIER, GUSTIEST]
GUTBUCKET [n -S]
GUTBUCKETS <gutbucket=n> [n]
GUTFUL
GUTFULS
GUTLESS lacking courage [adj]
GUTLESSNESSES <gutlessness=n> [n]
GUTLESSNESS [n -ES]
GUTLIKE resembling guts [adj]
GUTS <gut=v> [v]
GUTSIER <gutsy=adj> [adj]
GUTSIEST <gutsy=adj> [adj]
GUTSILY in a gutsy manner [adv]
GUTSINESSES <gutsiness=n> [n]
GUTSINESS [n -ES]
GUTSY {brave=adj} [adj GUTSIER, GUTSIEST]
GUTTA a drop of liquid [n -TAE]
GUTTAE <gutta=n> [n]
GUTTATED {guttate=adj} [adj]
GUTTATE resembling a drop [adj]
GUTTATION [n -S]
GUTTATIONS <guttation=n> [n]
GUTTED <gut=v> [v]

GUTTERED <gutter=v> [v]


GUTTERING [n -S]
GUTTERINGS <guttering=n> [n]
GUTTERS <gutter=v> [v]
GUTTERSNIPE [n -S]
GUTTERSNIPES <guttersnipe=n> [n]
GUTTERSNIPISH [adj]
GUTTER to form channels for draining off water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUTTERY marked by extreme vulgarity or indecency [adj]
GUTTIER <gutty=adj> [adj]
GUTTIEST <gutty=adj> [adj]
GUTTING <gut=v> [v]
GUTTLED <guttle=v> [v]
GUTTLER one that {guttles=v} [n -S]
GUTTLERS <guttler=n> [n]
GUTTLES <guttle=v> [v]
GUTTLE to eat rapidly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
GUTTLING <guttle=v> [v]
GUT to remove the guts (intestines) of [v GUTTED, GUTTING, GUTS]
GUTTURAL a throaty sound [n -S]
GUTTURALISM [n -S]
GUTTURALISMS <gutturalism=n> [n]
GUTTURALLY
GUTTURALS <guttural=n> [n]
GUTTY marked by courage [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
GUV a {governor=n} [n -S]
GUVS <guv=n> [n]
GUYED <guy=v> [v]
GUYING <guy=v> [v]
GUYLINE a rope, chain or wire used as a brace [n -S]
GUYLINES <guyline=n> [n]
GUYOT a flat-topped seamount [n -S]
GUYOTS <guyot=n> [n]
GUYS <guy=v> [v]
GUY to {ridicule=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUZZLED <guzzle=v> [v]
GUZZLER one that {guzzles=v} [n -S]
GUZZLERS <guzzler=n> [n]
GUZZLES <guzzle=v> [v]
GUZZLE to drink rapidly [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
GUZZLING <guzzle=v> [v]
GWEDUC {geoduck=n} [n -S]
GWEDUCK {geoduck=n} [n -S]
GWEDUCKS <gweduck=n> [n]
GWEDUCS <gweduc=n> [n]
GWINE <go=v> [v]
GYBED <gybe=v> [v]
GYBES <gybe=v> [v]
GYBE to shift from side to side while sailing [v GYBED, GYBING, GYBES]
GYBING <gybe=v> [v]
GYM a room for athletic activities [n -S]
GYMKHANA an athletic meet [n -S]
GYMKHANAS <gymkhana=n> [n]
GYMNASIA <gymnasium=n> [n]
GYMNASIAL [adj]
GYMNASIUM a {gym=n} [n -SIA or -SIUMS]
GYMNASIUMS <gymnasium=n> [n]
GYMNASTICALLY [adv]
GYMNASTIC [n -S]
GYMNASTICS <gymnastic=n> [n]

GYMNAST one who is skilled in physical exercises [n -S]


GYMNASTS <gymnast=n> [n]
GYMNOSOPHIST [n -S]
GYMNOSOPHISTS <gymnosophist=n> [n]
GYMNOSPERMIES <gymnospermy=n> [n]
GYMNOSPERM [n -S]
GYMNOSPERMOUS [adj]
GYMNOSPERMS <gymnosperm=n> [n]
GYMNOSPERMY [n -MIES]
GYMS <gym=n> [n]
GYMSLIP
GYMSLIPS
GYNAECEA <gynaeceum=n> [n]
GYNAECEUM {gynecium=n} [n -CEA]
GYNAECIA <gynaecium=n> [n]
GYNAECIUM {gynecium=n} [n -CIA]
GYNAECOLOGICAL
GYNAECOLOGIES <gynaecology=n> [n]
GYNAECOLOGIST
GYNAECOLOGISTS
GYNAECOLOGY [n -GIES]
GYNANDRIES <gynandry=n> [n]
GYNANDROMORPHIC [adj]
GYNANDROMORPH [n -S]
GYNANDROMORPHS <gynandromorph=n> [n]
GYNANDROMORPHY [n -PHIES]
GYNANDROUS [adj]
GYNANDRY the condition of having both male and female sexual organs [n -DRIES]
GYNARCHIC [adj]
GYNARCHIES <gynarchy=n> [n]
GYNARCHY government by women [n -CHIES]
GYNECIA <gynecium=n> [n]
GYNECIC pertaining to {women=n} [adj]
GYNECIUM the pistil of a flower [n -CIA]
GYNECOCRACIES <gynecocracy=n> [n]
GYNECOCRACY [n -CIES]
GYNECOCRATIC [adj]
GYNECOID resembling a {woman=n} [adj]
GYNECOLOGIC [adj]
GYNECOLOGICAL [adj]
GYNECOLOGIES <gynecology=n> [n]
GYNECOLOGIST [n -S]
GYNECOLOGISTS <gynecologist=n> [n]
GYNECOLOGY [n -GIES]
GYNECOMASTIA [n -S]
GYNECOMASTIAS <gynecomastia=n> [n]
GYNIATRIES <gyniatry=n> [n]
GYNIATRY the treatment of women's diseases [n -TRIES]
GYNIE
GYNIES
GYNO
GYNOCENTRIC
GYNOECIA <gynoecium=n> [n]
GYNOECIUM {gynecium=n} [n -CIA]
GYNOGENESES <gynogenesis=n> [n]
GYNOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
GYNOGENETIC [adj]
GYNOPHOBE [n -S]
GYNOPHOBES <gynophobe=n> [n]
GYNOPHORE [n -S]

GYNOPHORES <gynophore=n> [n]


GYNOS
GYOZA a stuffed and fried pocket of dough [n -S]
GYOZAS <gyoza=n> [n]
GYPLURE a synthetic attractant to trap gypsy moths [n -S]
GYPLURES <gyplure=n> [n]
GYPO
GYPOS
GYPPED <gyp=v> [v]
GYPPER one that {gyps=v} [n -S]
GYPPERS <gypper=n> [n]
GYPPING <gyp=v> [v]
GYPPO
GYPPOS
GYPSEIAN of or pertaining to gypsies [adj]
GYPSEOUS containing gypsum [adj]
GYPS <gyp=v> [v]
GYPSIED <gypsy=v> [v]
GYPSIES <gypsy=v> [v]
GYPSIFEROUS [adj]
GYPSOPHILA [n -S]
GYPSOPHILAS <gypsophila=n> [n]
GYPSTER one that {gyps=v} [n -S]
GYPSTERS <gypster=n> [n]
GYPSUM a mineral [n -S]
GYPSUMS <gypsum=n> [n]
GYPSYDOMS <gypsydom=n> [n]
GYPSYDOM the realm of gypsies [n -S]
GYPSYING <gypsy=v> [v]
GYPSYISH resembling a gypsy [adj]
GYPSYISMS <gypsyism=n> [n]
GYPSYISM the mode of life of gypsies [n -S]
GYPSY to live like a gypsy (a wanderer) [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
GYP to {swindle=v} [v GYPPED, GYPPING, GYPS]
GYRAL {gyratory=adj} [adj] : GYRALLY ~adv
GYRALLY <gyral=adj> [adv]
GYRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
GYRASES <gyrase=n> [n]
GYRATED <gyrate=v> [v]
GYRATES <gyrate=v> [v]
GYRATE to revolve or rotate [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
GYRATING <gyrate=v> [v]
GYRATIONAL [adj]
GYRATIONS <gyration=n> [n]
GYRATION the act of {gyrating=v} [n -S]
GYRATOR one that {gyrates=v} [n -S]
GYRATORS <gyrator=n> [n]
GYRATORY moving in a circle or spiral [adj]
GYRED <gyre=v> [v]
GYRENE a {marine=n} [n -S]
GYRENES <gyrene=n> [n]
GYRES <gyre=v> [v]
GYRE to move in a circle or spiral [v GYRED, GYRING, GYRES]
GYRFALCON [n -S]
GYRFALCONS <gyrfalcon=n> [n]
GYRI <gyrus=n> [n]
GYRING <gyre=v> [v]
GYRO a {gyroscope=n} [n -ROS]
GYROCOMPASSES <gyrocompass=n> [n]
GYROCOMPASS [n -ES]

GYROFREQUENCIES <gyrofrequency=n> [n]


GYROFREQUENCY [n -CIES]
GYROIDAL spiral in arrangement [adj]
GYROMAGNETIC [adj]
GYRON a heraldic design [n -S]
GYRONS <gyron=n> [n]
GYROPILOT [n -S]
GYROPILOTS <gyropilot=n> [n]
GYROPLANE [n -S]
GYROPLANES <gyroplane=n> [n]
GYROSCOPE [n -S]
GYROSCOPES <gyroscope=n> [n]
GYROSCOPIC [adj]
GYROSCOPICALLY [adv]
GYROSE marked with wavy lines [adj]
GYROS <gyro=n> [n]
GYROSTABILIZER [n -S]
GYROSTABILIZERS <gyrostabilizer=n> [n]
GYROSTAT a type of stabilizing device [n -S]
GYROSTATS <gyrostat=n> [n]
GYRUS a ridge in the brain [n -RI]
GYTTJA an organically rich mud [n -S]
GYTTJAS <gyttja=n> [n]
GYVED <gyve=v> [v]
GYVES <gyve=v> [v]
GYVE to {shackle=v} [v GYVED, GYVING, GYVES]
GYVING <gyve=v> [v]
HAAF a deep-sea fishing ground [n -S]
HAAFS <haaf=n> [n]
HAAR a fog [n -S]
HAARS <haar=n> [n]
HA a sound of surprise [n -S]
HABANERA a Cuban dance [n -S]
HABANERAS <habanera=n> [n]
HABANERO a hot chili pepper [n -ROS]
HABANEROS <habanero=n> [n]
HABDALAH a Jewish ceremony [n -S]
HABDALAHS <habdalah=n> [n]
HABENDUM
HABENDUMS
HABERDASHERIES <haberdashery=n> [n]
HABERDASHER [n -S]
HABERDASHERS <haberdasher=n> [n]
HABERDASHERY [n -RIES]
HABERGEON [n -S]
HABERGEONS <habergeon=n> [n]
HABILE {skillful=adj} [adj]
HABILIMENT [n -S]
HABILIMENTS <habiliment=n> [n]
HABILITATED <habilitate=v> [v]
HABILITATES <habilitate=v> [v]
HABILITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
HABILITATING <habilitate=v> [v]
HABILITATION [n -S]
HABILITATIONS <habilitation=n> [n]
HABITABILITIES <habitability=n> [n]
HABITABILITY [n -TIES]
HABITABLE [adj]
HABITABLENESSES <habitableness=n> [n]
HABITABLENESS [n -ES]

HABITABLY [adv]
HABITAN a French settler [n -S]
HABITANS <habitan=n> [n]
HABITANT an {inhabitant=n} [n -S]
HABITANTS <habitant=n> [n]
HABITATION [n -S]
HABITATIONS <habitation=n> [n]
HABITATS <habitat=n> [n]
HABITAT the natural environment of an organism [n -S]
HABITED <habit=v> [v]
HABITING <habit=v> [v]
HABITS <habit=v> [v]
HABIT to clothe or dress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HABITUALLY [adv]
HABITUALNESSES <habitualness=n> [n]
HABITUALNESS [n -ES]
HABITUAL occurring frequently or constantly [adj]
HABITUATED <habituate=v> [v]
HABITUATES <habituate=v> [v]
HABITUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
HABITUATING <habituate=v> [v]
HABITUATION [n -S]
HABITUATIONS <habituation=n> [n]
HABITUDE a usual course of action [n -S]
HABITUDES <habitude=n> [n]
HABITUE a frequent customer [n -S]
HABITUES <habitue=n> [n]
HABITUS bodily build and constitution [n HABITUS]
HABITUSES
HABOOB a violent sandstorm [n -S]
HABOOBS <haboob=n> [n]
HABU a poisonous snake [n -S]
HABUS <habu=n> [n]
HACEK a mark placed over a letter to modify it [n -S]
HACEKS <hacek=n> [n]
HACENDADO [n -DOS]
HACENDADOS <hacendado=n> [n]
HACHURED <hachure=v> [v]
HACHURES <hachure=v> [v]
HACHURE to make a hatching on a map [v -CHURED, -CHURING, -CHURES]
HACHURING <hachure=v> [v]
HACIENDA an estate [n -S]
HACIENDADO [n -DOS]
HACIENDADOS <haciendado=n> [n]
HACIENDAS <hacienda=n> [n]
HACKABLE <hack=v> [adj]
HACKAMORE [n -S]
HACKAMORES <hackamore=n> [n]
HACKBERRIES <hackberry=n> [n]
HACKBERRY [n -RIES]
HACKBUT a type of gun [n -S]
HACKBUTS <hackbut=n> [n]
HACKED <hack=v> [v]
HACKEE a {chipmunk=n} [n -S]
HACKEES <hackee=n> [n]
HACKERIES
HACKER one that {hacks=v} [n -S]
HACKERS <hacker=n> [n]
HACKERY
HACKIE a taxicab driver [n -S]

HACKIES <hackie=n> [n]


HACKING <hack=v> [v]
HACKINGS
HACKLED <hackle=v> [v]
HACKLER one that {hackles=v} [n -S]
HACKLERS <hackler=n> [n]
HACKLES <hackle=v> [v]
HACKLE to {hack=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
HACKLIER <hackly=adj> [adj]
HACKLIEST <hackly=adj> [adj]
HACKLING <hackle=v> [v]
HACKLY {jagged=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
HACKMAN a {hackie=n} [n HACKMEN]
HACKMATACK [n -S]
HACKMATACKS <hackmatack=n> [n]
HACKMEN <hackman=n> [n]
HACKNEYED <hackney=v> [v]
HACKNEYING <hackney=v> [v]
HACKNEYS <hackney=v> [v]
HACKNEY to make {common=adj} [v -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS]
HACKSAWED <hacksaw=v> [v]
HACKSAWING <hacksaw=v> [v]
HACKSAWN <hacksaw=v> [v]
HACKSAWS <hacksaw=v> [v]
HACKSAW to use a saw having a fine-toothed blade [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAW
S]
HACKS <hack=v> [v]
HACK to cut or chop roughly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : HACKABLE ~adj
HACKWORK artistic work done according to formula [n -S]
HACKWORKS <hackwork=n> [n]
HADAL pertaining to deep parts of the ocean [adj]
HADARIM <heder=n> [n]
HADDEST <have=v> [v]
HADDOCK a food fish [n -S]
HADDOCKS <haddock=n> [n]
HADED <hade=v> [v]
HADES <hade=v> [v]
HADE to {incline=v} [v HADED, HADING, HADES]
HAD <have=v> [v]
HADING <hade=v> [v]
HADITH a record of the sayings of Muhammed [n HADITH or HADITHS]
HADITHS <hadith=n> [n]
HADJ a pilgrimage to Mecca [n -ES]
HADJEE {hadji=n} [n -S]
HADJEES <hadjee=n> [n]
HADJES <hadj=n> [n]
HADJI one who has made a hadj [n -S]
HADJIS <hadji=n> [n]
HADRON an elementary particle [n -S] : HADRONIC ~adj
HADRONIC <hadron=n> [adj]
HADRONS <hadron=n> [n]
HADROSAUR [n -S]
HADROSAURS <hadrosaur=n> [n]
HADST <have=v> [v]
HAECCEITIES <haecceity=n> [n]
HAECCEITY [n -TIES]
HAED <hae=v> [v]
HAEING <hae=v> [v]
HAEMAL {hemal=adj} [adj]
HAEMATAL {hemal=adj} [adj]

HAEMATIC {hematic=n} [n -S]


HAEMATICS <haematic=n> [n]
HAEMATIN {hematin=n} [n -S]
HAEMATINS <haematin=n> [n]
HAEMATITE [n -S]
HAEMATITES <haematite=n> [n]
HAEM {heme=n} [n -S]
HAEMIC {hemic=adj} [adj]
HAEMIN {hemin=n} [n -S]
HAEMINS <haemin=n> [n]
HAEMOGLOBIN
HAEMOGLOBINS
HAEMOID {hemoid=adj} [adj]
HAEMOPHILIA
HAEMOPHILIAC
HAEMOPHILIACS
HAEMOPHILIAS
HAEMORRHAGE
HAEMORRHAGED
HAEMORRHAGES
HAEMORRHAGIC
HAEMORRHAGING
HAEMORRHOID
HAEMORRHOIDS
HAEMS <haem=n> [n]
HAEN <hae=v> [v]
HAEREDES <haeres=n> [n]
HAERES {heres=n} [n -REDES]
HAES <hae=v> [v]
HAET a small amount [n -S]
HAE to {have=v} [v HAED, HAEN, HAEING, HAES]
HAETS <haet=n> [n]
HAFFETS <haffet=n> [n]
HAFFET the cheekbone and temple [n -S]
HAFFIT {haffet=n} [n -S]
HAFFITS <haffit=n> [n]
HAFIZ a Muslim who knows the Koran by heart [n -ES]
HAFIZES <hafiz=n> [n]
HAFNIUM a metallic element [n -S]
HAFNIUMS <hafnium=n> [n]
HAFTARA {haphtara=n} [n -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH]
HAFTARAH {haphtara=n} [n -RAHS, -ROT or -ROTH]
HAFTARAHS <haftarah=n> [n]
HAFTARAS <haftara=n> [n]
HAFTAROS
HAFTAROT <haftarah=n> [n]
HAFTAROTH <haftarah=n> [n]
HAFTED <haft=v> [v]
HAFTER one that {hafts=v} [n -S]
HAFTERS <hafter=n> [n]
HAFTING <haft=v> [v]
HAFTORAH {haphtara=n} [n -RAHS, -ROS, -ROT, or -ROTH]
HAFTORAHS <haftorah=n> [n]
HAFTOROS <haftorah=n> [n]
HAFTOROT <haftorah=n> [n]
HAFTOROTH <haftorah=n> [n]
HAFTS <haft=v> [v]
HAFT to supply with a handle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAGADIC {haggadic=adj} [adj]
HAGADIST a haggadic scholar [n -S]

HAGADISTS <hagadist=n> [n]


HAGBERRIES <hagberry=n> [n]
HAGBERRY a small {cherry=n} [n -RIES]
HAGBORN born of a witch [adj]
HAGBUSH a large tree [n -ES]
HAGBUSHES <hagbush=n> [n]
HAGBUT {hackbut=n} [n -S]
HAGBUTS <hagbut=n> [n]
HAGDON a {seabird=n} [n -S]
HAGDONS <hagdon=n> [n]
HAGFISH an eellike fish [n -ES]
HAGFISHES <hagfish=n> [n]
HAGGADAH a biblical narrative [n -DAHS, -DOT or -DOTH] : HAGGADIC ~adj
HAGGADA {haggadah=n} [n -DAS, -DOT or -DOTH]
HAGGADAHS <haggadah=n> [n]
HAGGADAS <haggada=n> [n]
HAGGADIC <haggadah=n> [adj]
HAGGADISTIC [adj]
HAGGADIST [n -S]
HAGGADISTS <haggadist=n> [n]
HAGGADOT <haggadah=n> [n]
HAGGADOTH <haggadah=n> [n]
HAGGARD an adult hawk [n -S]
HAGGARDLY [adv]
HAGGARDNESSES <haggardness=n> [n]
HAGGARDNESS [n -ES]
HAGGARDS <haggard=n> [n]
HAGGED <hag=v> [v]
HAGGING <hag=v> [v]
HAGGIS a Scottish dish [n -GISES]
HAGGISES <haggis=n> [n]
HAGGISHLY [adv]
HAGGISH resembling a hag [adj]
HAGGLED <haggle=v> [v]
HAGGLER one that {haggles=v} [n -S]
HAGGLERS <haggler=n> [n]
HAGGLES <haggle=v> [v]
HAGGLE to {bargain=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
HAGGLING <haggle=v> [v]
HAGGLINGS
HAGIARCHIES <hagiarchy=n> [n]
HAGIARCHY [n -HIES]
HAGIOGRAPHER [n -S]
HAGIOGRAPHERS <hagiographer=n> [n]
HAGIOGRAPHIC [adj]
HAGIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
HAGIOGRAPHIES <hagiography=n> [n]
HAGIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
HAGIOLOGIC [adj]
HAGIOLOGICAL [adj]
HAGIOLOGIES <hagiology=n> [n]
HAGIOLOGY [n -GIES]
HAGIOSCOPE [n -S]
HAGIOSCOPES <hagioscope=n> [n]
HAGIOSCOPIC [adj]
HAGRIDDEN <hagride=v> [v]
HAGRIDER one that {hagrides=v} [n -S]
HAGRIDERS <hagrider=n> [n]
HAGRIDES <hagride=v> [v]
HAGRIDE to {harass=v} [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES]

HAGRIDING <hagride=v> [v]


HAGRODE <hagride=v> [v]
HAGS <hag=v> [v]
HAG to {hack=v} [v HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS]
HAHA a fence set in a ditch [n -S]
HAHAS <haha=n> [n]
HAH {ha=n} [n -S]
HAHNIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
HAHNIUMS <hahnium=n> [n]
HAHS <hah=n> [n]
HAICK
HAICKS
HAIKA <haik=n> [n]
HAIK an outer garment worn by Arabs [n HAIKS or HAIKA]
HAIKS <haik=n> [n]
HAIKU a Japanese poem [n -S]
HAIKUS <haiku=n> [n]
HAILED <hail=v> [v]
HAILER one that {hails=v} [n -S]
HAILERS <hailer=n> [n]
HAILING <hail=v> [v]
HAILS <hail=v> [v]
HAILSTONE [n -S]
HAILSTONES <hailstone=n> [n]
HAILSTORM [n -S]
HAILSTORMS <hailstorm=n> [n]
HAIL to {welcome=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAIMISH homey, unpretentious [adj]
HAINT a ghost [n -S]
HAINTS <haint=n> [n]
HAIR a threadlike growth [n -S]
HAIRBALL a ball of hair [n -S]
HAIRBALLS <hairball=n> [n]
HAIRBAND a {headband=n} [n -S]
HAIRBANDS <hairband=n> [n]
HAIRBREADTH [n -S]
HAIRBREADTHS <hairbreadth=n> [n]
HAIRBRUSHES <hairbrush=n> [n]
HAIRBRUSH [n -ES]
HAIRCAP a hat [n -S]
HAIRCAPS <haircap=n> [n]
HAIRCLOTH [n -S]
HAIRCLOTHS <haircloth=n> [n]
HAIRCUT a cutting of the hair [n -S]
HAIRCUTS <haircut=n> [n]
HAIRCUTTER [n -S]
HAIRCUTTERS <haircutter=n> [n]
HAIRCUTTING [n -S]
HAIRCUTTINGS <haircutting=n> [n]
HAIRDO a style of wearing the hair [n -DOS]
HAIRDOS <hairdo=n> [n]
HAIRDRESSER [n -S]
HAIRDRESSERS <hairdresser=n> [n]
HAIRDRESSING [n -S]
HAIRDRESSINGS <hairdressing=n> [n]
HAIRED having {hair=n} [adj]
HAIRGRIP
HAIRGRIPS
HAIRIER <hairy=adj> [adj]
HAIRIEST <hairy=adj> [adj]

HAIRILY
HAIRINESSES <hairiness=n> [n]
HAIRINESS [n -ES]
HAIRLESS having no hair [adj]
HAIRLESSNESSES <hairlessness=n> [n]
HAIRLESSNESS [n -ES]
HAIRLIKE resembling a {hair=n} [adj]
HAIRLINE a very thin line [n -S]
HAIRLINES <hairline=n> [n]
HAIRLOCK a lock of hair [n -S]
HAIRLOCKS <hairlock=n> [n]
HAIRNET a net worn to keep the hair in place [n -S]
HAIRNETS <hairnet=n> [n]
HAIRPIECE [n -S]
HAIRPIECES <hairpiece=n> [n]
HAIRPIN a hair fastener [n -S]
HAIRPINS <hairpin=n> [n]
HAIRSBREADTH [n -S]
HAIRSBREADTHS <hairsbreadth=n> [n]
HAIRS <hair=n> [n]
HAIRSPLITTER [n -S]
HAIRSPLITTERS <hairsplitter=n> [n]
HAIRSPLITTING [n -S]
HAIRSPLITTINGS <hairsplitting=n> [n]
HAIRSPRAY [n -SPRAYS]
HAIRSPRAYS <hairspray=n> [n]
HAIRSPRING [n -S]
HAIRSPRINGS <hairspring=n> [n]
HAIRSTREAK [n -S]
HAIRSTREAKS <hairstreak=n> [n]
HAIRSTYLE [n -S]
HAIRSTYLES <hairstyle=n> [n]
HAIRSTYLING [n -S]
HAIRSTYLINGS <hairstyling=n> [n]
HAIRSTYLIST [n -S]
HAIRSTYLISTS <hairstylist=n> [n]
HAIRWING
HAIRWINGS
HAIRWORKS <hairwork=n> [n]
HAIRWORK the making of articles from hair [n -S]
HAIRWORM a parasitic worm [n -S]
HAIRWORMS <hairworm=n> [n]
HAIRY covered with hair [adj HAIRIER, HAIRIEST]
HAJES <haj=n> [n]
HAJ {hadj=n} [n -ES]
HAJI {hadji=n} [n -S]
HAJIS <haji=n> [n]
HAJJES <hajj=n> [n]
HAJJ {hadj=n} [n -ES]
HAJJI {hadji=n} [n -S]
HAJJIS <hajji=n> [n]
HAKE a marine fish [n -S]
HAKEEM {hakim=n} [n -S]
HAKEEMS <hakeem=n> [n]
HAKES <hake=n> [n]
HAKIM a Muslim physician [n -S]
HAKIMS <hakim=n> [n]
HAKU a crown of flowers [n -S]
HAKUS <haku=n> [n]
HALACHAS <halacha=n> [n]

HALACHA the legal part of the Talmud [n -CHAS or -CHOT or -CHOTH] : HALACHIC ~ad
j
HALACHIC <halacha=n> [adj]
HALACHIST [n -S]
HALACHISTS <halachist=n> [n]
HALACHOT <halacha=n> [n]
HALACHOTH <halacha=n> [n]
HALAKAH {halacha=n} [n -KAHS or -KOTH] : HALAKIC ~adj
HALAKAHS <halakah=n> [n]
HALAKHA {halacha=n} [n -KHAS or -KOTH] : HALAKHIC ~adj
HALAKHAH {halacha=n} [n -KHAHS or -KHOTH or -KHOT] : HALAKHIC ~adj
HALAKHAHS <halakhah=n> [n]
HALAKHAS <halakha=n> [n]
HALAKHIC <halakha=n> [adj]
HALAKHIST [n -S]
HALAKHISTS <halakhist=n> [n]
HALAKHOT <halakhah=n> [n]
HALAKHOTH <halakhah=n> [n]
HALAKIC pertaining to the halakah [adj]
HALAKIST a halakic writer [n -S]
HALAKISTS <halakist=n> [n]
HALAKOTH <halakha=n> [n]
HALALA a Saudi Arabian coin [n -S]
HALALAH {halala=n} [n -S]
HALALAHS <halalah=n> [n]
HALALAS <halala=n> [n]
HALALLED
HALALLING
HALAL meat prepared in accordance with Islamic law [n -S]
HALALS <halal=n> [n]
HALATION a blurring of light in photographs [n -S]
HALATIONS <halation=n> [n]
HALAVAH {halvah=n} [n -S]
HALAVAHS <halavah=n> [n]
HALAZONE a disinfectant for drinking water [n -S]
HALAZONES <halazone=n> [n]
HALBERD an axlike weapon of the 15th and 16th centuries [n -S]
HALBERDS <halberd=n> [n]
HALBERT {halberd=n} [n -S]
HALBERTS <halbert=n> [n]
HALCYON a mythical bird [n -S]
HALCYONS <halcyon=n> [n]
HALED <hale=v> [v]
HALE {healthy=adj} [adj HALER, HALEST] / to compel to go [v HALED, HALING, HALES
]
HALENESSES <haleness=n> [n]
HALENESS the state of being {hale=adj} [n -ES]
HALER a coin of the Czech Republic [n -LERS or -LERU]
HALERS <haler=n> [n]
HALERU <haler=n> [n]
HALES <hale=v> [v]
HALEST <hale=adj> [adj]
HALFBACK a football player [n -S]
HALFBACKS <halfback=n> [n]
HALFBEAK a marine fish [n -S]
HALFBEAKS <halfbeak=n> [n]
HALFHEARTED [adj]
HALFHEARTEDLY [adv]
HALFHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
HALFLIFE a measure of radioactive decay [n -LIVES]

HALFLIVES <halflife=n> [n]


HALFNESSES <halfness=n> [n]
HALFNESS the state of being half [n -ES]
HALF one of two equal parts [n HALVES]
HALFPENCE <halfpenny=n> [n]
HALFPENNIES <halfpenny=n> [n]
HALFPENNY [n -PENNIES or -PENCE]
HALFPIPE a U-shaped course used for skateboarding [n -S]
HALFPIPES <halfpipe=n> [n]
HALFTIME an intermission in a football game [n -S]
HALFTIMES <halftime=n> [n]
HALFTONE a shade between light and dark [n -S]
HALFTONES <halftone=n> [n]
HALFTRACK [n -S]
HALFTRACKS <halftrack=n> [n]
HALFWAY being in the middle [adj]
HALFWIT
HALFWITS
HALIBUT a {flatfish=n} [n -S]
HALIBUTS <halibut=n> [n]
HALIDE a chemical compound [n -S]
HALIDES <halide=n> [n]
HALID {halide=n} [n -S]
HALIDOME {halidom=n} [n -S]
HALIDOMES <halidome=n> [n]
HALIDOMS <halidom=n> [n]
HALIDOM something holy [n -S]
HALIDS <halid=n> [n]
HALIER
HALIEROV
HALIERS
HALING <hale=v> [v]
HALIOTES
HALIOTIS
HALIOTISES
HALITE a mineral [n -S]
HALITES <halite=n> [n]
HALITOSES <halitosis=n> [n]
HALITOSIS [n -TOSES]
HALITUS an {exhalation=n} [n -ES]
HALITUSES <halitus=n> [n]
HALLAH {challah=n} [n -LAHS, -LOTH or -LOT]
HALLAHS <hallah=n> [n]
HALL a large room for assembly [n -S]
HALLAL halal [adj]
HALLALLED
HALLALLING
HALLALS
HALLEL a chant of praise [n -S]
HALLELS <hallel=n> [n]
HALLELUJAH [n -S]
HALLELUJAHS <hallelujah=n> [n]
HALLIARD {halyard=n} [n -S]
HALLIARDS <halliard=n> [n]
HALLMARKED <hallmark=v> [v]
HALLMARKING <hallmark=v> [v]
HALLMARKS <hallmark=v> [v]
HALLMARK to mark with an official stamp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLOAED <halloa=v> [v]
HALLOAING <halloa=v> [v]

HALLOAS <halloa=v> [v]


HALLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLOED <hallo=v> [v]
HALLOES <hallo=v> [v]
HALLOING <hallo=v> [v]
HALLOOED <halloo=v> [v]
HALLOOING <halloo=v> [v]
HALLOOS <halloo=v> [v]
HALLOO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLOS <hallo=v> [v]
HALLOT <hallah=n> [n]
HALLOTH <hallah=n> [n]
HALLO to {shout=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HALLOWED <hallow=v> [v]
HALLOWER one that {hallows=v} [n -S]
HALLOWERS <hallower=n> [n]
HALLOWING <hallow=v> [v]
HALLOWS <hallow=v> [v]
HALLOW to make {holy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLS <hall=n> [n]
HALLUCAL <hallux=n> [adj]
HALLUCES <hallux=n> [n]
HALLUCINATED <hallucinate=v> [v]
HALLUCINATES <hallucinate=v> [v]
HALLUCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
HALLUCINATING <hallucinate=v> [v]
HALLUCINATION [n -S]
HALLUCINATIONS <hallucination=n> [n]
HALLUCINATOR [n -S]
HALLUCINATORS <hallucinator=n> [n]
HALLUCINATORY [adj]
HALLUCINOGENIC [n -S]
HALLUCINOGENICS <hallucinogenic=n> [n]
HALLUCINOGEN [n -S]
HALLUCINOGENS <hallucinogen=n> [n]
HALLUCINOSES <hallucinosis=n> [n]
HALLUCINOSIS [n -NOSES]
HALLUX the big toe [n -LUCES] : HALLUCAL ~adj
HALLWAY a {hall=n} [n -WAYS]
HALLWAYS <hallway=n> [n]
HALMA a board game [n -S]
HALMAS <halma=n> [n]
HALM {haulm=n} [n -S]
HALMS <halm=n> [n]
HALOBIONT [n -S]
HALOBIONTS <halobiont=n> [n]
HALOCARBON [n -S]
HALOCARBONS <halocarbon=n> [n]
HALOCLINE [n -S]
HALOCLINES <halocline=n> [n]
HALOED <halo=v> [v]
HALOES <halo=v> [v]
HALOGEN a nonmetallic element [n -S]
HALOGENATED <halogenate=v> [v]
HALOGENATES <halogenate=v> [v]
HALOGENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
HALOGENATING <halogenate=v> [v]
HALOGENATION [n -S]
HALOGENATIONS <halogenation=n> [n]
HALOGENOUS [adj]

HALOGENS <halogen=n> [n]


HALOGETON [n -S]
HALOGETONS <halogeton=n> [n]
HALOID a chemical salt [n -S]
HALOIDS <haloid=n> [n]
HALOING <halo=v> [v]
HALOLIKE resembling a halo [adj]
HALOMORPHIC [adj]
HALON a compound of carbon and bromine [n -S]
HALONS <halon=n> [n]
HALOPERIDOL [n -S]
HALOPERIDOLS <haloperidol=n> [n]
HALOPHILE [n -S]
HALOPHILES <halophile=n> [n]
HALOPHILIC [adj]
HALOPHYTE [n -S]
HALOPHYTES <halophyte=n> [n]
HALOPHYTIC [adj]
HALOS <halo=v> [v]
HALOTHANE [n -S]
HALOTHANES <halothane=n> [n]
HALO to form a halo (a ring of light) [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
HALTED <halt=v> [v]
HALTERBREAKING <halterbreak=v> [v]
HALTERBREAKS <halterbreak=v> [v]
HALTERBREAK [v -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS]
HALTERBROKE <halterbreak=v> [v]
HALTERBROKEN <halterbreak=v> [v]
HALTERE a pair of wings of an insect [n -S]
HALTERED <halter=v> [v]
HALTERES <haltere=n> [n]
HALTERING <halter=v> [v]
HALTERS <halter=v> [v]
HALTER to put restraint upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALTING <halt=v> [v]
HALTINGLY [adv]
HALTLESS not hesitant [adj]
HALTS <halt=v> [v]
HALT to {stop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALUTZ an Israeli farmer [n -LUTZIM]
HALUTZIM <halutz=n> [n]
HALVA {halvah=n} [n -S]
HALVAH a Turkish confection [n -S]
HALVAHS <halvah=n> [n]
HALVAS <halva=n> [n]
HALVED <halve=v> [v]
HALVERS half shares [n HALVERS]
HALVES <half=n> [n]
HALVE to divide into two equal parts [v HALVED, HALVING, HALVES]
HALVING <halve=v> [v]
HALVINGS
HALWA
HALWAS
HALYARD a line used to hoist a sail [n -S]
HALYARDS <halyard=n> [n]
HAMADA {hammada=n} [n -S]
HAMADAS <hamada=n> [n]
HAMADRYADES <hamadryad=n> [n]
HAMADRYAD [n -ES or -S]
HAMADRYADS <hamadryad=n> [n]

HAMADRYASES <hamadryas=n> [n]


HAMADRYAS [n -ES]
HAMAL a porter in eastern countries [n -S]
HAMALS <hamal=n> [n]
HAMANTASCHEN <hamantasch=n> [n]
HAMANTASCH [n -TASCHEN]
HAMARTIA a defect of character [n -S]
HAMARTIAS <hamartia=n> [n]
HAMATE a wrist bone [n -S]
HAMATES <hamate=n> [n]
HAMATSA
HAMATSAS
HAMAUL {hamal=n} [n -S]
HAMAULS <hamaul=n> [n]
HAMBONED <hambone=v> [v]
HAMBONES <hambone=v> [v]
HAMBONE to {overact=v} [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES]
HAMBONING <hambone=v> [v]
HAMBURG a patty of ground beef [n -S]
HAMBURGER [n -S]
HAMBURGERS <hamburger=n> [n]
HAMBURGS <hamburg=n> [n]
HAME a part of a horse collar [n -S]
HAMES <hame=n> [n]
HAMFAT
HAMFATS
HAMLET a small {town=n} [n -S]
HAMLETS <hamlet=n> [n]
HAMMADA a desert plateau of bedrock [n -S]
HAMMADAS <hammada=n> [n]
HAMMAL {hamal=n} [n -S]
HAMMALS <hammal=n> [n]
HAMMAM a Turkish bath [n -S]
HAMMAMS <hammam=n> [n]
HAMMED <ham=v> [v]
HAMMERED <hammer=v> [v]
HAMMERER one that {hammers=v} [n -S]
HAMMERERS <hammerer=n> [n]
HAMMERHEAD [n -S]
HAMMERHEADS <hammerhead=n> [n]
HAMMERING <hammer=v> [v]
HAMMERINGS
HAMMERKOP [n -S]
HAMMERKOPS <hammerkop=n> [n]
HAMMERLESS [adj]
HAMMERLOCK [n -S]
HAMMERLOCKS <hammerlock=n> [n]
HAMMERS <hammer=v> [v]
HAMMERSTONE
HAMMERSTONES
HAMMERTOE [n -S]
HAMMERTOES <hammertoe=n> [n]
HAMMER to strike repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAMMIER <hammy=adj> [adj]
HAMMIEST <hammy=adj> [adj]
HAMMILY in a hammy manner [adv]
HAMMINESSES <hamminess=n> [n]
HAMMINESS [n -ES]
HAMMING <ham=v> [v]
HAMMOCK a hanging cot [n -S]

HAMMOCKS <hammock=n> [n]


HAMMY overly theatrical [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
HAMPERED <hamper=v> [v]
HAMPERER one that {hampers=v} [n -S]
HAMPERERS <hamperer=n> [n]
HAMPERING <hamper=v> [v]
HAMPERS <hamper=v> [v]
HAMPER to {hinder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAMS <ham=v> [v]
HAMSTER a burrowing rodent [n -S]
HAMSTERS <hamster=n> [n]
HAMSTRINGING <hamstring=v> [v]
HAMSTRINGS <hamstring=v> [v]
HAMSTRING [v -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS]
HAMSTRUNG <hamstring=v> [v]
HAM to {overact=v} [v HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS]
HAMULAR <hamulus=n> [adj]
HAMULATE <hamulus=n> [adj]
HAMULI <hamulus=n> [n]
HAMULOSE <hamulus=n> [adj]
HAMULOUS <hamulus=n> [adj]
HAMULUS a small hook [n -LI] : HAMULAR, HAMULATE, HAMULOSE, HAMULOUS ~adj
HAMZA an Arabic diacritical mark [n -S]
HAMZAH {hamza=n} [n -S]
HAMZAHS <hamzah=n> [n]
HAMZAS <hamza=n> [n]
HANAPER a wicker receptacle [n -S]
HANAPERS <hanaper=n> [n]
HANCE a side of an arch [n -S]
HANCES <hance=n> [n]
HANDAX a short-handled ax [n -ES]
HANDAXES <handax=n> [n]
HANDBAG a small carrying bag [n -S]
HANDBAGS <handbag=n> [n]
HANDBALL a small rubber ball [n -S]
HANDBALLS <handball=n> [n]
HANDBARROW [n -S]
HANDBARROWS <handbarrow=n> [n]
HANDBASKET [n -S]
HANDBASKETS <handbasket=n> [n]
HANDBELL a small bell with a handle [n -S]
HANDBELLS <handbell=n> [n]
HANDBILL a {circular=n} [n -S]
HANDBILLS <handbill=n> [n]
HANDBLOWN [adj]
HANDBOOK a {manual=n} [n -S]
HANDBOOKS <handbook=n> [n]
HANDBREADTH [n -S]
HANDBREADTHS <handbreadth=n> [n]
HANDCAR a hand-operated railroad car [n -S]
HANDCARS <handcar=n> [n]
HANDCART a cart pushed by hand [n -S]
HANDCARTS <handcart=n> [n]
HANDCLAP a striking together of the palms of the hands [n -S]
HANDCLAPS <handclap=n> [n]
HANDCLASP [n -S]
HANDCLASPS <handclasp=n> [n]
HANDCRAFTED <handcraft=v> [v]
HANDCRAFTING <handcraft=v> [v]
HANDCRAFTS <handcraft=v> [v]

HANDCRAFTSMAN [n HANDCRAFTSMEN]
HANDCRAFTSMEN <handcraftsman=n> [n]
HANDCRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDCUFFED <handcuff=v> [v]
HANDCUFFING <handcuff=v> [v]
HANDCUFFS <handcuff=v> [v]
HANDCUFF to fetter with restraining cuffs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDED <hand=v> [v]
HANDEDNESSES <handedness=n> [n]
HANDEDNESS [n -ES]
HANDER one that {hands=v} [n -S]
HANDERS <hander=n> [n]
HANDFASTED <handfast=v> [v]
HANDFASTING <handfast=v> [v]
HANDFASTS <handfast=v> [v]
HANDFAST to grip securely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDFUL as much as the hand can hold [n HANDFULS or HANDSFUL]
HANDFULS <handful=n> [n]
HANDGRIP a grip by the hand or hands [n -S]
HANDGRIPS <handgrip=n> [n]
HANDGUN a small {firearm=n} [n -S]
HANDGUNS <handgun=n> [n]
HANDHELDS <handheld=n> [n]
HANDHELD something held in the hand [n -S]
HANDHOLD a {handgrip=n} [n -S]
HANDHOLDS <handhold=n> [n]
HANDICAPPED <handicap=v> [v]
HANDICAPPER [n -S]
HANDICAPPERS <handicapper=n> [n]
HANDICAPPING <handicap=v> [v]
HANDICAPS <handicap=v> [v]
HANDICAP to {hinder=v} [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS]
HANDICRAFTER [n -S]
HANDICRAFTERS <handicrafter=n> [n]
HANDICRAFT [n -S]
HANDICRAFTS <handicraft=n> [n]
HANDICRAFTSMAN [n HANDICRAFTSMEN]
HANDICRAFTSMEN <handicraftsman=n> [n]
HANDIER <handy=adj> [adj]
HANDIEST <handy=adj> [adj]
HANDILY in a handy manner [adv]
HANDINESSES <handiness=n> [n]
HANDINESS [n -ES]
HANDING <hand=v> [v]
HANDIWORK [n -S]
HANDIWORKS <handiwork=n> [n]
HANDKERCHIEF [n -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES]
HANDKERCHIEFS <handkerchief=n> [n]
HANDKERCHIEVES <handkerchief=n> [n]
HANDLEABLE [adj]
HANDLEBAR [n -S]
HANDLEBARS <handlebar=n> [n]
HANDLED <handle=v> [v]
HANDLELESS [adj]
HANDLER one that {handles=v} [n -S]
HANDLERS <handler=n> [n]
HANDLES <handle=v> [v]
HANDLESS having no hands [adj]
HANDLE to touch with the hands [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
HANDLIKE resembling a hand [adj]

HANDLINE
HANDLINES
HANDLINGS <handling=n> [n]
HANDLING the manner in which something is handled [n -S]
HANDLIST a reference list [n -S]
HANDLISTS <handlist=n> [n]
HANDLOOM a manually operated loom [n -S]
HANDLOOMS <handloom=n> [n]
HANDMADE made by hand [adj]
HANDMAID a female {servant=n} [n -S]
HANDMAIDEN [n -S]
HANDMAIDENS <handmaiden=n> [n]
HANDMAIDS <handmaid=n> [n]
HANDOFF a play in football [n -S]
HANDOFFS <handoff=n> [n]
HANDOUTS <handout=n> [n]
HANDOUT something given out free [n -S]
HANDOVER an instance of giving up control [n -S]
HANDOVERS <handover=n> [n]
HANDPICKED <handpick=v> [v]
HANDPICKING <handpick=v> [v]
HANDPICKS <handpick=v> [v]
HANDPICK to choose carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDPRESSES <handpress=n> [n]
HANDPRESS [n -ES]
HANDPRINT [n -S]
HANDPRINTS <handprint=n> [n]
HANDRAIL a railing used for support [n -S]
HANDRAILS <handrail=n> [n]
HANDSAW a saw used manually [n -S]
HANDSAWS <handsaw=n> [n]
HANDSBREADTH [n -S]
HANDSBREADTHS <handsbreadth=n> [n]
HANDSELED <handsel=v> [v]
HANDSELING <handsel=v> [v]
HANDSELLED <handsel=v> [v]
HANDSELLING <handsel=v> [v]
HANDSELS <handsel=v> [v]
HANDSEL to give a gift to [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS]
HANDSET a type of telephone [n -S]
HANDSETS <handset=n> [n]
HANDSEWN sewn by hand [adj]
HANDSFUL <handful=n> [n]
HANDSHAKE [n -S]
HANDSHAKES <handshake=n> [n]
HANDS <hand=v> [v]
HANDSOME {attractive=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST]
HANDSOMELY [adv]
HANDSOMENESSES <handsomeness=n> [n]
HANDSOMENESS [n -ES]
HANDSOMER <handsome=adj> [adj]
HANDSOMEST <handsome=adj> [adj]
HANDSPIKE [n -S]
HANDSPIKES <handspike=n> [n]
HANDSPRING [n -S]
HANDSPRINGS <handspring=n> [n]
HANDSTAMPED <handstamp=v> [v]
HANDSTAMPING <handstamp=v> [v]
HANDSTAMPS <handstamp=v> [v]
HANDSTAMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]

HANDSTAND [n -S]
HANDSTANDS <handstand=n> [n]
HAND to present with the hand (the end of the forearm) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDWHEEL [n -S]
HANDWHEELS <handwheel=n> [n]
HANDWORKER [n -S]
HANDWORKERS <handworker=n> [n]
HANDWORK manual labor [n -S]
HANDWORKS <handwork=n> [n]
HANDWOVEN [adj]
HANDWRINGER [n -S]
HANDWRINGERS <handwringer=n> [n]
HANDWRITES <handwrite=v> [v]
HANDWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
HANDWRITING [n -S]
HANDWRITINGS <handwriting=n> [n]
HANDWRITTEN <handwrite=v> [v]
HANDWRIT written by hand [adj]
HANDWROTE <handwrite=v> [v]
HANDWROUGHT [adj]
HANDY convenient for handling [adj HANDIER, HANDIEST]
HANDYMAN a man who does odd jobs [n HANDYMEN]
HANDYMEN <handyman=n> [n]
HANDYPERSON [n -S]
HANDYPERSONS <handyperson=n> [n]
HANGABLE <hang=v> [adj]
HANGARED <hangar=v> [v]
HANGARING <hangar=v> [v]
HANGARS <hangar=v> [v]
HANGAR to place in an aircraft shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANGBIRD a type of bird [n -S]
HANGBIRDS <hangbird=n> [n]
HANGDOG a sneaky person [n -S]
HANGDOGS <hangdog=n> [n]
HANGED <hang=v> [v]
HANGER one that {hangs=v} [n -S]
HANGERS <hanger=n> [n]
HANGFIRE a delay in detonation [n -S]
HANGFIRES <hangfire=n> [n]
HANGING an execution by strangling with a suspended noose [n -S]
HANGINGS <hanging=n> [n]
HANGMAN an {executioner=n} [n HANGMEN]
HANGMEN <hangman=n> [n]
HANGNAIL an {agnail=n} [n -S]
HANGNAILS <hangnail=n> [n]
HANGNEST a {hangbird=n} [n -S]
HANGNESTS <hangnest=n> [n]
HANGOUT a place often visited [n -S]
HANGOUTS <hangout=n> [n]
HANGOVERS <hangover=n> [n]
HANGOVER the physical effects following a drinking binge [n -S]
HANGS <hang=v> [v]
HANGTAG a type of tag used commercially [n -S]
HANGTAGS <hangtag=n> [n]
HANG to attach from above only [v HUNG or HANGED, HANGING, HANGS] : HANGABLE ~ad
j
HANGUL the Korean alphabetic script [n]
HANGUP an inhibition or obsession [n -S]
HANGUPS <hangup=n> [n]
HANIWA Japanese clay sculptures [n]

HANKED <hank=v> [v]


HANKERED <hanker=v> [v]
HANKERER one that {hankers=v} [n -S]
HANKERERS <hankerer=n> [n]
HANKERING [n -S]
HANKERINGS <hankering=n> [n]
HANKERS <hanker=v> [v]
HANKER to long for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANKIE {hanky=n} [n -S]
HANKIES <hanky=n> [n]
HANKING <hank=v> [v]
HANKS <hank=v> [v]
HANK to fasten a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANKY a {handkerchief=n} [n -KIES]
HANSA {hanse=n} [n -S]
HANSAS <hansa=n> [n]
HANSE a guild of merchants [n -S]
HANSEATIC [adj]
HANSELED <hansel=v> [v]
HANSELING <hansel=v> [v]
HANSELLED <hansel=v> [v]
HANSELLING <hansel=v> [v]
HANSELS <hansel=v> [v]
HANSEL to {handsel=v} [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS]
HANSES <hanse=n> [n]
HANSOM a light carriage [n -S]
HANSOMS <hansom=n> [n]
HANTAVIRUSES <hantavirus=n> [n]
HANTAVIRUS [n -ES]
HANTED <hant=v> [v]
HANTING <hant=v> [v]
HANTLE a large amount [n -S]
HANTLES <hantle=n> [n]
HANTS <hant=v> [v]
HANT to {haunt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANUMAN an East Indian monkey [n -S]
HANUMANS <hanuman=n> [n]
HAO a monetary unit of Vietnam [n HAO]
HAOLES <haole=n> [n]
HAOLE someone who is not a native Hawaiian -- an offensive term [n -S]
HAPAX a word that occurs only once [n -ES]
HAPAXES <hapax=n> [n]
HAPHAZARDLY [adv]
HAPHAZARDNESSES <haphazardness=n> [n]
HAPHAZARDNESS [n -ES]
HAPHAZARD [n -S]
HAPHAZARDRIES <haphazardry=n> [n]
HAPHAZARDRY [n -RIES]
HAPHAZARDS <haphazard=n> [n]
HAPHTARA a biblical selection [n -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH]
HAPHTARAH [n -S]
HAPHTARAHS <haphtarah=n> [n]
HAPHTARAS <haphtara=n> [n]
HAPHTAROT <haphtara=n> [n]
HAPHTAROTH <haphtara=n> [n]
HAPKIDO a Korean martial art [n -DOS]
HAPKIDOS <hapkido=n> [n]
HAPLESS {luckless=adj} [adj]
HAPLESSLY [adv]
HAPLESSNESSES <haplessness=n> [n]

HAPLESSNESS [n -ES]
HAPLITE {aplite=n} [n -S]
HAPLITES <haplite=n> [n]
HAPLOID a cell having only one set of chromosomes [n -S]
HAPLOIDIC [adj]
HAPLOIDIES <haploidy=n> [n]
HAPLOIDS <haploid=n> [n]
HAPLOIDY the state of being a haploid [n -DIES]
HAPLOLOGIES <haplology=n> [n]
HAPLOLOGY [n -GIES]
HAPLONT an organism having a particular chromosomal structure [n -S]
HAPLONTIC [adj]
HAPLONTS <haplont=n> [n]
HAPLOPIA normal vision [n -S]
HAPLOPIAS <haplopia=n> [n]
HAPLOSES <haplosis=n> [n]
HAPLOSIS the halving of the chromosome number [n -LOSES]
HAPLOTYPE [n -S]
HAPLOTYPES <haplotype=n> [n]
HAPLY by chance [adv]
HAPPED <hap=v> [v]
HAPPENCHANCE [n -S]
HAPPENCHANCES <happenchance=n> [n]
HAPPENED <happen=v> [v]
HAPPENING [n -S]
HAPPENINGS <happening=n> [n]
HAPPENS <happen=v> [v]
HAPPENSTANCE [n -S]
HAPPENSTANCES <happenstance=n> [n]
HAPPEN to {occur=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAPPI
HAPPIER <happy=adj> [adj]
HAPPIEST <happy=adj> [adj]
HAPPILY <happy=adj> [adv]
HAPPINESSES <happiness=n> [n]
HAPPINESS [n -ES]
HAPPING <hap=v> [v]
HAPPIS
HAPPY marked by joy [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : HAPPILY ~adv
HAPS <hap=v> [v]
HAPTEN a substance similar to an antigen [n -S] : HAPTENIC ~adj
HAPTENE {hapten=n} [n -S]
HAPTENES <haptene=n> [n]
HAPTENIC <hapten=n> [adj]
HAPTENS <hapten=n> [n]
HAPTICAL {haptic=adj} [adj]
HAPTIC pertaining to the sense of touch [adj]
HAPTOGLOBIN [n -S]
HAPTOGLOBINS <haptoglobin=n> [n]
HAP to {happen=v} [v HAPPED, HAPPING, HAPS]
HARAM
HARANGUED <harangue=v> [v]
HARANGUER [n -S]
HARANGUERS <haranguer=n> [n]
HARANGUES <harangue=v> [v]
HARANGUE to deliver a tirade to [v -RANGUED, -RANGUING, -RANGUES]
HARANGUING <harangue=v> [v]
HARASSED <harass=v> [v]
HARASSER one that {harasses=v} [n -S]
HARASSERS <harasser=n> [n]

HARASSES <harass=v> [v]


HARASSING <harass=v> [v]
HARASSMENT [n -S]
HARASSMENTS <harassment=n> [n]
HARASS to bother persistently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HARBINGERED <harbinger=v> [v]
HARBINGERING <harbinger=v> [v]
HARBINGERS <harbinger=v> [v]
HARBINGER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARBORAGE [n -S]
HARBORAGES <harborage=n> [n]
HARBORED <harbor=v> [v]
HARBORER one that {harbors=v} [n -S]
HARBORERS <harborer=n> [n]
HARBORFUL [n -S]
HARBORFULS <harborful=n> [n]
HARBORING <harbor=v> [v]
HARBORLESS [adj]
HARBORMASTER [n -S]
HARBORMASTERS <harbormaster=n> [n]
HARBOROUS [adj]
HARBORS <harbor=v> [v]
HARBORSIDE [adj]
HARBOR to {shelter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARBOURED <harbour=v> [v]
HARBOURING <harbour=v> [v]
HARBOURS <harbour=v> [v]
HARBOUR to {harbor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARDASS a person who strictly enforces rules and regulations -- usually consider
ed vulgar [n -ES]
HARDASSES <hardass=n> [n]
HARDBACK a hardcover book [n -S]
HARDBACKS <hardback=n> [n]
HARDBALL {baseball=n} [n -S]
HARDBALLS <hardball=n> [n]
HARDBOARD [n -S]
HARDBOARDS <hardboard=n> [n]
HARDBODIES
HARDBODY
HARDBOOT a {horseman=n} [n -S]
HARDBOOTS <hardboot=n> [n]
HARDBOUND [n -S]
HARDBOUNDS <hardbound=n> [n]
HARDCASES
HARDCASE {tough=adj} [adj]
HARDCORE hard material used in foundations [n -S]
HARDCORES <hardcore=n> [n]
HARDCOURT [adj]
HARDCOVER [n -S]
HARDCOVERS <hardcover=n> [n]
HARDEDGE a geometric painting [n -S]
HARDEDGES <hardedge=n> [n]
HARDENED <harden=v> [v]
HARDENER one that {hardens=v} [n -S]
HARDENERS <hardener=n> [n]
HARDENING [n -S]
HARDENINGS <hardening=n> [n]
HARDENS <harden=v> [v]
HARDEN to make {hard=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARDER <hard=adj> [adj]

HARDEST <hard=adj> [adj]


HARD firm and unyielding [adj HARDER, HARDEST]
HARDFISTED [adj]
HARDGOODS [n]
HARDHACK a woody plant [n -S]
HARDHACKS <hardhack=n> [n]
HARDHANDED [adj]
HARDHANDEDNESS [n -ES]
HARDHAT a {conservative=n} [n -S]
HARDHATS <hardhat=n> [n]
HARDHEAD a practical person [n -S]
HARDHEADED [adj]
HARDHEADEDLY [adv]
HARDHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
HARDHEADS <hardhead=n> [n]
HARDIER <hardy=adj> [adj]
HARDIES <hardy=n> [n]
HARDIEST <hardy=adj> [adj]
HARDIHOOD [n -S]
HARDIHOODS <hardihood=n> [n]
HARDILY in a hardy manner [adv]
HARDIMENT [n -S]
HARDIMENTS <hardiment=n> [n]
HARDINESSES <hardiness=n> [n]
HARDINESS [n -ES]
HARDINGGRASSES <hardinggrass=n> [n]
HARDINGGRASS [n -ES]
HARDISH
HARDLINE {unyielding=adj} [adj]
HARDLY {scarcely=adv} [adv]
HARDMOUTHED [adj]
HARDNESSES <hardness=n> [n]
HARDNESS the state of being {hard=adj} [n -ES]
HARDNOSE a stubborn person [n -S]
HARDNOSES <hardnose=n> [n]
HARDPACK compacted snow [n -S]
HARDPACKS <hardpack=n> [n]
HARDPAN a layer of hard subsoil [n -S]
HARDPANS <hardpan=n> [n]
HARDSCAPE
HARDSCAPES
HARDSCRABBLE [adj]
HARDSET {rigid=adj} [adj]
HARDSHIP a difficult, painful condition [n -S]
HARDSHIPS <hardship=n> [n]
HARDSTANDING [n -S]
HARDSTANDINGS <hardstanding=n> [n]
HARDSTAND [n -S]
HARDSTANDS <hardstand=n> [n]
HARDS the coarse refuse of flax [n]
HARDTACK a hard biscuit [n -S]
HARDTACKS <hardtack=n> [n]
HARDTOP a type of {car=n} [n -S]
HARDTOPS <hardtop=n> [n]
HARDWARE metal goods [n -S]
HARDWARES <hardware=n> [n]
HARDWIRED <hardwire=v> [v]
HARDWIRES <hardwire=v> [v]
HARDWIRE to permanently connect electronic components [v -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES
]

HARDWIRING <hardwire=v> [v]


HARDWOODS <hardwood=n> [n]
HARDWOOD the hard, compact wood of various trees [n -S]
HARDWORKING [adj]
HARDY very sturdy [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / a blacksmith's chisel [n -DIES]
HAREBELL a perennial herb [n -S]
HAREBELLS <harebell=n> [n]
HAREBRAINED [adj]
HARED <hare=v> [v]
HAREEM {harem=n} [n -S]
HAREEMS <hareem=n> [n]
HARELIKE resembling a hare (a long-eared mammal) [adj]
HARELIP a deformity of the upper lip [n -S]
HARELIPS <harelip=n> [n]
HAREMS <harem=n> [n]
HAREM the section of a Muslim household reserved for women [n -S]
HARES <hare=v> [v]
HARE to {run=v} [v HARED, HARING, HARES]
HAREWOOD
HAREWOODS
HARIANA a breed of cattle [n -S]
HARIANAS <hariana=n> [n]
HARICOTS <haricot=n> [n]
HARICOT the seed of various string beans [n -S]
HARIJAN an outcaste in India [n -S]
HARIJANS <harijan=n> [n]
HARING <hare=v> [v]
HARISSA a spicy North African sauce [n -S]
HARISSAS <harissa=n> [n]
HARKED <hark=v> [v]
HARKENED <harken=v> [v]
HARKENER one that {harkens=v} [n -S]
HARKENERS <harkener=n> [n]
HARKENING <harken=v> [v]
HARKENS <harken=v> [v]
HARKEN to {hearken=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARKING <hark=v> [v]
HARKS <hark=v> [v]
HARK to listen to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARL a {herl=n} [n -S]
HARLEQUINADE [n -S]
HARLEQUINADES <harlequinade=n> [n]
HARLEQUIN [n -S]
HARLEQUINS <harlequin=n> [n]
HARLOT a prostitute [n -S]
HARLOTRIES <harlotry=n> [n]
HARLOTRY {prostitution=n} [n -RIES]
HARLOTS <harlot=n> [n]
HARLS <harl=n> [n]
HARMATTAN [n -S]
HARMATTANS <harmattan=n> [n]
HARMED <harm=v> [v]
HARMER one that {harms=v} [n -S]
HARMERS <harmer=n> [n]
HARMFUL capable of harming [adj]
HARMFULLY [adv]
HARMFULNESSES <harmfulness=n> [n]
HARMFULNESS [n -ES]
HARMINE an alkaloid used as a stimulant [n -S]
HARMINES <harmine=n> [n]

HARMING <harm=v> [v]


HARMIN {harmine=n} [n -S]
HARMINS <harmin=n> [n]
HARMLESSLY [adv]
HARMLESSNESSES <harmlessness=n> [n]
HARMLESSNESS [n -ES]
HARMLESS not harmful [adj]
HARMONICALLY [adv]
HARMONIC an {overtone=n} [n -S]
HARMONICA [n -S]
HARMONICAS <harmonica=n> [n]
HARMONICIST [n -S]
HARMONICISTS <harmonicist=n> [n]
HARMONICS <harmonic=n> [n]
HARMONIES <harmony=n> [n]
HARMONIOUS [adj]
HARMONIOUSLY [adv]
HARMONIOUSNESS [n -ES]
HARMONISATION
HARMONISATIONS
HARMONISED <harmonise=v> [v]
HARMONISES <harmonise=v> [v]
HARMONISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
HARMONISING <harmonise=v> [v]
HARMONIST [n -S]
HARMONISTS <harmonist=n> [n]
HARMONIUM [n -S]
HARMONIUMS <harmonium=n> [n]
HARMONIZATION [n -S]
HARMONIZATIONS <harmonization=n> [n]
HARMONIZED <harmonize=v> [v]
HARMONIZER [n -S]
HARMONIZERS <harmonizer=n> [n]
HARMONIZES <harmonize=v> [v]
HARMONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
HARMONIZING <harmonize=v> [v]
HARMONY {agreement=n} [n -NIES]
HARMS <harm=v> [v]
HARM to {injure=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARNESSED <harness=v> [v]
HARNESSES <harness=v> [v]
HARNESSING <harness=v> [v]
HARNESS to put tackle on a draft animal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HARPED <harp=v> [v]
HARPER a {harpist=n} [n -S]
HARPERS <harper=n> [n]
HARPIES <harpy=n> [n]
HARPING a wooden plank used in shipbuilding [n -S]
HARPINGS <harping=n> [n]
HARPIN {harping=n} [n -S]
HARPINS <harpin=n> [n]
HARPIST one that plays the harp [n -S]
HARPISTS <harpist=n> [n]
HARPOONED <harpoon=v> [v]
HARPOONER [n -S]
HARPOONERS <harpooner=n> [n]
HARPOONING <harpoon=v> [v]
HARPOONS <harpoon=v> [v]
HARPOON to strike with a harpoon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARPS <harp=v> [v]

HARPSICHORDIST [n -S]
HARPSICHORDISTS <harpsichordist=n> [n]
HARPSICHORD [n -S]
HARPSICHORDS <harpsichord=n> [n]
HARP to play on a harp (a type of stringed musical instrument) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARPY a shrewish person [n -PIES]
HARPYLIKE [adj]
HARQUEBUSES <harquebus=n> [n]
HARQUEBUSIER [n -S]
HARQUEBUSIERS <harquebusier=n> [n]
HARQUEBUS [n -ES]
HARRIDAN a haggard woman [n -S]
HARRIDANS <harridan=n> [n]
HARRIED <harry=v> [v]
HARRIER a hunting dog [n -S]
HARRIERS <harrier=n> [n]
HARRIES <harry=v> [v]
HARROWED <harrow=v> [v]
HARROWER one that {harrows=v} [n -S]
HARROWERS <harrower=n> [n]
HARROWING <harrow=v> [v]
HARROWINGLY
HARROWS <harrow=v> [v]
HARROW to break up and level soil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARRUMPHED <harrumph=v> [v]
HARRUMPHING <harrumph=v> [v]
HARRUMPHS <harrumph=v> [v]
HARRUMPH to make a guttural sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARRYING <harry=v> [v]
HARRY to {pillage=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
HARSHENED <harshen=v> [v]
HARSHENING <harshen=v> [v]
HARSHENS <harshen=v> [v]
HARSHEN to make {harsh=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARSHER <harsh=adj> [adj]
HARSHEST <harsh=adj> [adj]
HARSHLY <harsh=adj> [adv]
HARSHNESSES <harshness=n> [n]
HARSHNESS [n -ES]
HARSH {severe=adj} [adj HARSHER, HARSHEST] : HARSHLY ~adv
HARSLET {haslet=n} [n -S]
HARSLETS <harslet=n> [n]
HARTAL a stoppage of work [n -S]
HARTALS <hartal=n> [n]
HART a male {deer=n} [n -S]
HARTEBEEST [n -S]
HARTEBEESTS <hartebeest=n> [n]
HARTS <hart=n> [n]
HARTSHORN [n -S]
HARTSHORNS <hartshorn=n> [n]
HARUMPHED <harumph=v> [v]
HARUMPH {harrumph=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARUMPHING <harumph=v> [v]
HARUMPHS <harumph=v> [v]
HARUSPEX a soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES]
HARUSPICATION [n -S]
HARUSPICATIONS <haruspication=n> [n]
HARUSPICES <haruspex=n> [n]
HARVESTABLE [adj]
HARVESTED <harvest=v> [v]

HARVESTER [n -S]
HARVESTERS <harvester=n> [n]
HARVESTING <harvest=v> [v]
HARVESTMAN [n HARVESTMEN]
HARVESTMEN <harvestman=n> [n]
HARVESTS <harvest=v> [v]
HARVESTTIME [n -S]
HARVESTTIMES <harvesttime=n> [n]
HARVEST to gather a crop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HASENPFEFFER [n -S]
HASENPFEFFERS <hasenpfeffer=n> [n]
HAS <have=v> [v]
HASHED <hash=v> [v]
HASHEESHES <hasheesh=n> [n]
HASHEESH {hashish=n} [n -ES]
HASHES <hash=v> [v]
HASHHEAD a hashish addict [n -S]
HASHHEADS <hashhead=n> [n]
HASHING <hash=v> [v]
HASHISH a mild narcotic [n -ES]
HASHISHES <hashish=n> [n]
HASHTAG
HASHTAGS
HASH to {mince=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HASLETS <haslet=n> [n]
HASLET the edible viscera of an animal [n -S]
HASPED <hasp=v> [v]
HASPING <hasp=v> [v]
HASPS <hasp=v> [v]
HASP to fasten with a clasp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HASSEL an {argument=n} [n -S]
HASSELS <hassel=n> [n]
HASSIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
HASSIUMS <hassium=n> [n]
HASSLED <hassle=v> [v]
HASSLES <hassle=v> [v]
HASSLE to {argue=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES]
HASSLING <hassle=v> [v]
HASSOCK a {footstool=n} [n -S]
HASSOCKS <hassock=n> [n]
HASTATELY [adv]
HASTATE {triangular=adj} [adj]
HASTED <haste=v> [v]
HASTEFUL {hasty=adj} [adj]
HASTENED <hasten=v> [v]
HASTENER one that {hastens=v} [n -S]
HASTENERS <hastener=n> [n]
HASTENING <hasten=v> [v]
HASTENS <hasten=v> [v]
HASTEN to {hurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HASTES <haste=v> [v]
HASTE to {hasten=v} [v HASTED, HASTING, HASTES]
HAST <have=v> [v]
HASTIER <hasty=adj> [adj]
HASTIEST <hasty=adj> [adj]
HASTILY <hasty=adj> [adv]
HASTINESSES <hastiness=n> [n]
HASTINESS [n -ES]
HASTING <haste=v> [v]
HASTY {speedy=adj} [adj HASTIER, HASTIEST] : HASTILY ~adv

HATABLE {hateable=adj} [adj]


HATBAND a band worn on a hat [n -S]
HATBANDS <hatband=n> [n]
HATBOX a box for a hat [n -ES]
HATBOXES <hatbox=n> [n]
HATCHABILITIES <hatchability=n> [n]
HATCHABILITY [n -TIES]
HATCHABLE [adj]
HATCHBACK [n -S]
HATCHBACKS <hatchback=n> [n]
HATCHECK a room for the temporary keeping of hats [n -S]
HATCHECKS <hatcheck=n> [n]
HATCHED <hatch=v> [v]
HATCHELED <hatchel=v> [v]
HATCHELING <hatchel=v> [v]
HATCHELLED <hatchel=v> [v]
HATCHELLING <hatchel=v> [v]
HATCHELS <hatchel=v> [v]
HATCHEL to separate flax fibers with a comb [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -E
LLING, -ELS]
HATCHERIES <hatchery=n> [n]
HATCHER one that {hatches=v} [n -S]
HATCHERS <hatcher=n> [n]
HATCHERY a place for hatching eggs [n -ERIES]
HATCHES <hatch=v> [v]
HATCHET a small ax [n -S]
HATCHETS <hatchet=n> [n]
HATCHING a series of lines used to show shading [n -S]
HATCHINGS <hatching=n> [n]
HATCHLING [n -S]
HATCHLINGS <hatchling=n> [n]
HATCHMENT [n -S]
HATCHMENTS <hatchment=n> [n]
HATCH to bring forth young from an egg [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HATCHWAY an opening in the deck of a ship [n -WAYS]
HATCHWAYS <hatchway=n> [n]
HATEABLE meriting hatred [adj]
HATED <hate=v> [v]
HATEFUL {detestable=adj} [adj]
HATEFULLY [adv]
HATEFULNESSES <hatefulness=n> [n]
HATEFULNESS [n -ES]
HATER one that {hates=v} [n -S]
HATERS <hater=n> [n]
HATES <hate=v> [v]
HATE to {despise=v} [v HATED, HATING, HATES]
HATFUL as much as a hat can hold [n HATSFUL or HATFULS]
HATFULS <hatful=n> [n]
HATH <have=v> [v]
HATING <hate=v> [v]
HATLESS lacking a hat [adj]
HATLIKE resembling a hat [adj]
HATMAKER one that makes hats [n -S]
HATMAKERS <hatmaker=n> [n]
HATPIN a pin for securing a hat [n -S]
HATPINS <hatpin=n> [n]
HATRACK a rack for hats [n -S]
HATRACKS <hatrack=n> [n]
HATRED intense dislike or aversion [n -S]
HATREDS <hatred=n> [n]

HATSFUL <hatful=n> [n]


HATS <hat=v> [v]
HATTED <hat=v> [v]
HATTER a {hatmaker=n} [n -S]
HATTERIA a {reptile=n} [n -S]
HATTERIAS <hatteria=n> [n]
HATTERS <hatter=n> [n]
HATTING <hat=v> [v]
HAT to provide with a hat (a covering for the head) [v HATTED, HATTING, HATS]
HAUBERK a coat of armor [n -S]
HAUBERKS <hauberk=n> [n]
HAUGH a low-lying meadow [n -S]
HAUGHS <haugh=n> [n]
HAUGHTIER <haughty=adj> [adj]
HAUGHTIEST <haughty=adj> [adj]
HAUGHTILY [adv]
HAUGHTINESSES <haughtiness=n> [n]
HAUGHTINESS [n -ES]
HAUGHTY {arrogant=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
HAULAGES <haulage=n> [n]
HAULAGE the act of {hauling=v} [n -S]
HAULBACK
HAULBACKS
HAULED <haul=v> [v]
HAULER one that {hauls=v} [n -S]
HAULERS <hauler=n> [n]
HAULIER {hauler=n} [n -S]
HAULIERS <haulier=n> [n]
HAULING <haul=v> [v]
HAULINGS
HAULM a plant stem [n -S]
HAULMIER <haulmy=adj> [adj]
HAULMIEST <haulmy=adj> [adj]
HAULMS <haulm=n> [n]
HAULMY having {haulms=n} [adj HAULMIER, HAULMIEST]
HAULOUT
HAULOUTS
HAULS <haul=v> [v]
HAUL to pull with force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAULYARD {halyard=n} [n -S]
HAULYARDS <haulyard=n> [n]
HAUNCHED <haunch=n> [adj]
HAUNCHES <haunch=n> [n]
HAUNCH the {hindquarter=n} [n -ES] : HAUNCHED ~adj
HAUNTED <haunt=v> [v]
HAUNTER one that {haunts=v} [n -S]
HAUNTERS <haunter=n> [n]
HAUNTING <haunt=v> [v]
HAUNTINGLY [adv]
HAUNTINGS
HAUNTS <haunt=v> [v]
HAUNT to visit frequently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAUSEN a Russian sturgeon [n -S]
HAUSENS <hausen=n> [n]
HAUSFRAU a {housewife=n} [n -FRAUS or -FRAUEN]
HAUSFRAUEN <hausfrau=n> [n]
HAUSFRAUS <hausfrau=n> [n]
HAUSTELLA <haustellum=n> [n]
HAUSTELLUM [n -LA]
HAUSTORIA <haustorium=n> [n]

HAUSTORIAL [adj]
HAUSTORIUM [n -RIA]
HAUTBOIS {hautboy=n} [n HAUTBOIS]
HAUTBOY an {oboe=n} [n -BOYS]
HAUTBOYS <hautboy=n> [n]
HAUTE high-class [adj]
HAUTER
HAUTEST
HAUTEUR haughty manner or spirit [n -S]
HAUTEURS <hauteur=n> [n]
HAUT {haute=adj} [adj]
HAVARTI a Danish cheese [n -S]
HAVARTIS <havarti=n> [n]
HAVDALAH {habdalah=n} [n -S]
HAVDALAHS <havdalah=n> [n]
HAVE a wealthy person [n -S] / to be in possession of [v past 2d person sing. HA
D, HADDEST or HADST, present participle HAVING, present 2d person sing. HAVE or
HAST, 3d person sing. HAS or HATH]
HAVELOCK a covering for a cap [n -S]
HAVELOCKS <havelock=n> [n]
HAVENED <haven=v> [v]
HAVENING <haven=v> [v]
HAVENS <haven=v> [v]
HAVEN to {shelter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAVERED <haver=v> [v]
HAVEREL a fool [n -S]
HAVERELS <haverel=n> [n]
HAVERING <haver=v> [v]
HAVERSACK [n -S]
HAVERSACKS <haversack=n> [n]
HAVERS <haver=v> [v]
HAVER to hem and haw [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAVES <have=n> [n]
HAVING <have=v> [v]
HAVIOR {behavior=n} [n -S]
HAVIORS <havior=n> [n]
HAVIOUR {havior=n} [n -S]
HAVIOURS <haviour=n> [n]
HAVOCKED <havoc=v> [v]
HAVOCKER one that {havocs=v} [n -S]
HAVOCKERS <havocker=n> [n]
HAVOCKING <havoc=v> [v]
HAVOCS <havoc=v> [v]
HAVOC to {destroy=v} [v -OCKED, -OCKING, -OCS]
HAWALA a type of financial arrangement in Islamic societies [n -S]
HAWALAS <hawala=n> [n]
HAWEATER
HAWEATERS
HAWED <haw=v> [v]
HAWFINCH a Eurasian finch [n -ES]
HAWFINCHES <hawfinch=n> [n]
HAWING <haw=v> [v]
HAWKBILL a sea turtle [n -S]
HAWKBILLS <hawkbill=n> [n]
HAWKED <hawk=v> [v]
HAWKER one that {hawks=v} [n -S]
HAWKERS <hawker=n> [n]
HAWKEY a {hawkie=n} [n -EYS]
HAWKEYED having keen sight [adj]
HAWKEYS <hawkey=n> [n]

HAWKIE a white-faced cow [n -S]


HAWKIES <hawkie=n> [n]
HAWKING {falconry=n} [n -S]
HAWKINGS <hawking=n> [n]
HAWKISHLY [adv]
HAWKISHNESSES <hawkishness=n> [n]
HAWKISHNESS [n -ES]
HAWKISH {warlike=adj} [adj]
HAWKLIKE resembling a hawk (a bird of prey) [adj]
HAWKMOTH a large {moth=n} [n -S]
HAWKMOTHS <hawkmoth=n> [n]
HAWKNOSE a large, curved nose [n -S]
HAWKNOSES <hawknose=n> [n]
HAWKSBILL [n -S]
HAWKSBILLS <hawksbill=n> [n]
HAWKSHAW a {detective=n} [n -S]
HAWKS <hawk=v> [v]
HAWKSHAWS <hawkshaw=n> [n]
HAWK to {peddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAWKWEED a weedlike herb [n -S]
HAWKWEEDS <hawkweed=n> [n]
HAWSE a part of a ship's bow [n -S]
HAWSEHOLE [n -S]
HAWSEHOLES <hawsehole=n> [n]
HAWSEPIPE [n -S]
HAWSEPIPES <hawsepipe=n> [n]
HAWSER a mooring rope [n -S]
HAWSERS <hawser=n> [n]
HAWSES <hawse=n> [n]
HAWS <haw=v> [v]
HAWTHORN a thorny shrub [n -S]
HAWTHORNS <hawthorn=n> [n]
HAWTHORNY [adj]
HAW to turn left [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAYCOCK a pile of hay [n -S]
HAYCOCKS <haycock=n> [n]
HAYED <hay=v> [v]
HAYER one that {hays=v} [n -S]
HAYERS <hayer=n> [n]
HAYEY resembling hay [adj]
HAYFIELD a field where grasses for hay are grown [n -S]
HAYFIELDS <hayfield=n> [n]
HAYFORK a tool for pitching hay [n -S]
HAYFORKS <hayfork=n> [n]
HAYINGS <haying=n> [n]
HAYING the season for harvesting hay [n -S]
HAYLAGE a type of hay [n -S]
HAYLAGES <haylage=n> [n]
HAYLOFT a loft for hay storage [n -S]
HAYLOFTS <hayloft=n> [n]
HAYMAKER one that makes hay [n -S]
HAYMAKERS <haymaker=n> [n]
HAYMOW a {hayloft=n} [n -S]
HAYMOWS <haymow=n> [n]
HAYRACK a frame used in hauling hay [n -S]
HAYRACKS <hayrack=n> [n]
HAYRICK a {haystack=n} [n -S]
HAYRICKS <hayrick=n> [n]
HAYRIDE a wagon ride [n -S]
HAYRIDES <hayride=n> [n]

HAYSEED a {bumpkin=n} [n -S]


HAYSEEDS <hayseed=n> [n]
HAYS <hay=v> [v]
HAYSTACK a pile of hay [n -S]
HAYSTACKS <haystack=n> [n]
HAY to convert into hay (grass, cut and dried for fodder) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAYWARD an officer who tends cattle [n -S]
HAYWARDS <hayward=n> [n]
HAYWIRES <haywire=n> [n]
HAYWIRE wire used in baling hay [n -S]
HAZAN a {cantor=n} [n HAZANIM or HAZANS]
HAZANIM <hazan=n> [n]
HAZANS <hazan=n> [n]
HAZARDED <hazard=v> [v]
HAZARDER one that {hazards=v} [n -S]
HAZARDERS <hazarder=n> [n]
HAZARDING <hazard=v> [v]
HAZARDOUS [adj]
HAZARDOUSLY [adv]
HAZARDOUSNESSES <hazardousness=n> [n]
HAZARDOUSNESS [n -ES]
HAZARDS <hazard=v> [v]
HAZARD to {venture=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAZED <haze=v> [v]
HAZEL a {shrub=n} [n -S]
HAZELHEN a European grouse [n -S]
HAZELHENS <hazelhen=n> [n]
HAZELLY yellowish brown [adj]
HAZELNUT an edible nut [n -S]
HAZELNUTS <hazelnut=n> [n]
HAZELS <hazel=n> [n]
HAZER one that {hazes=v} [n -S]
HAZERS <hazer=n> [n]
HAZES <haze=v> [v]
HAZE to subject to a humiliating initiation [v HAZED, HAZING, HAZES]
HAZIER <hazy=adj> [adj]
HAZIEST <hazy=adj> [adj]
HAZILY in a hazy manner [adv]
HAZINESSES <haziness=n> [n]
HAZINESS the state of being {hazy=adj} [n -ES]
HAZING an attempt to embarrass or ridicule [n -S]
HAZINGS <hazing=n> [n]
HAZMAT hazardous material [n -S]
HAZMATS <hazmat=n> [n]
HAZY {unclear=adj} [adj HAZIER, HAZIEST]
HAZZAN {hazan=n} [n HAZZANIM or HAZZANS]
HAZZANIM <hazzan=n> [n]
HAZZANS <hazzan=n> [n]
HEADACHE a pain inside the head [n -S]
HEADACHES <headache=n> [n]
HEADACHEY [adj]
HEADACHIER <headachy=adj> [adj]
HEADACHIEST <headachy=adj> [adj]
HEADACHY having a headache [adj -ACHIER, -ACHIEST]
HEADBAND a band worn on the head [n -S]
HEADBANDS <headband=n> [n]
HEADBANGER
HEADBANGERS
HEADBOARD [n -S]
HEADBOARDS <headboard=n> [n]

HEADCHEESE [n -S]
HEADCHEESES <headcheese=n> [n]
HEADCOUNT [n -S]
HEADCOUNTS <headcount=n> [n]
HEADDRESSES <headdress=n> [n]
HEADDRESS [n -ES]
HEADED <head=v> [v]
HEADEND a facility that receives and distributes communications signals [n -S]
HEADENDS <headend=n> [n]
HEADER a grain harvester [n -S]
HEADERS <header=n> [n]
HEADFIRST [adv]
HEADFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
HEADFISHES <headfish=n> [n]
HEADFOREMOST [adv]
HEADFUL a great amount of knowledge [n -S]
HEADFULS <headful=n> [n]
HEADGATE a gate to control the flow of water [n -S]
HEADGATES <headgate=n> [n]
HEADGEAR a covering for the head [n -S]
HEADGEARS <headgear=n> [n]
HEADHUNTED <headhunt=v> [v]
HEADHUNTER [n -S]
HEADHUNTERS <headhunter=n> [n]
HEADHUNTING <headhunt=v> [v]
HEADHUNTINGS
HEADHUNTS <headhunt=v> [v]
HEADHUNT to seek out, decapitate, and preserve the heads of enemies [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
HEADIER <heady=adj> [adj]
HEADIEST <heady=adj> [adj]
HEADILY in a heady manner [adv]
HEADINESSES <headiness=n> [n]
HEADINESS [n -ES]
HEADING a title [n -S]
HEADINGS <heading=n> [n]
HEADLAMP a light on the front of a car [n -S]
HEADLAMPS <headlamp=n> [n]
HEADLAND a {cliff=n} [n -S]
HEADLANDS <headland=n> [n]
HEADLESS lacking a head [adj]
HEADLESSNESSES <headlessness=n> [n]
HEADLESSNESS [n -ES]
HEADLIGHT [n -S]
HEADLIGHTS <headlight=n> [n]
HEADLINED <headline=v> [v]
HEADLINER [n -S]
HEADLINERS <headliner=n> [n]
HEADLINES <headline=v> [v]
HEADLINE to provide with a title [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
HEADLINING <headline=v> [v]
HEADLOCK a wrestling hold [n -S]
HEADLOCKS <headlock=n> [n]
HEADLONG rash; impetuous [adj]
HEADMAN a {foreman=n} [n HEADMEN]
HEADMASTERLY
HEADMASTER [n -S]
HEADMASTERS <headmaster=n> [n]
HEADMASTERSHIP [n -S]
HEADMASTERSHIPS <headmastership=n> [n]

HEADMEN <headman=n> [n]


HEADMISTRESSES <headmistress=n> [n]
HEADMISTRESS [n -ES]
HEADMOST {foremost=adj} [adj]
HEADNOTE a prefixed note [n -S]
HEADNOTES <headnote=n> [n]
HEADPHONE [n -S]
HEADPHONES <headphone=n> [n]
HEADPIECE [n -S]
HEADPIECES <headpiece=n> [n]
HEADPIN a bowling pin [n -S]
HEADPINS <headpin=n> [n]
HEADPOND
HEADPONDS
HEADQUARTERED <headquarter=v> [v]
HEADQUARTERING <headquarter=v> [v]
HEADQUARTERS <headquarter=v> [v]
HEADQUARTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEADRACE a water channel [n -S]
HEADRACES <headrace=n> [n]
HEADRAIL
HEADRAILS
HEADREST a support for the head [n -S]
HEADRESTS <headrest=n> [n]
HEADROOM clear vertical space [n -S]
HEADROOMS <headroom=n> [n]
HEADSAIL a type of sail [n -S]
HEADSAILS <headsail=n> [n]
HEADSCARF
HEADSCARVES
HEADSET a pair of earphones [n -S]
HEADSETS <headset=n> [n]
HEADS <head=v> [v]
HEADSHIPS <headship=n> [n]
HEADSHIP the position of a leader [n -S]
HEADSHOT
HEADSHOTS
HEADSHRINKER [n -S]
HEADSHRINKERS <headshrinker=n> [n]
HEADSMAN an {executioner=n} [n HEADSMEN]
HEADSMEN <headsman=n> [n]
HEADSPACE [n -S]
HEADSPACES <headspace=n> [n]
HEADSPRING [n -S]
HEADSPRINGS <headspring=n> [n]
HEADSTALL [n -S]
HEADSTALLS <headstall=n> [n]
HEADSTAND [n -S]
HEADSTANDS <headstand=n> [n]
HEADSTAY a support for a ship's foremast [n -STAYS]
HEADSTAYS <headstay=n> [n]
HEADSTOCK [n -S]
HEADSTOCKS <headstock=n> [n]
HEADSTONE [n -S]
HEADSTONES <headstone=n> [n]
HEADSTREAM [n -S]
HEADSTREAMS <headstream=n> [n]
HEADSTRONG [adj]
HEAD to be chief of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEADWAITER [n -S]

HEADWAITERS <headwaiter=n> [n]


HEADWARD
HEADWARDS
HEADWATER [n -S]
HEADWATERS <headwater=n> [n]
HEADWAY forward movement [n -WAYS]
HEADWAYS <headway=n> [n]
HEADWIND an oncoming wind [n -S]
HEADWINDS <headwind=n> [n]
HEADWORD a word put at the beginning [n -S]
HEADWORDS <headword=n> [n]
HEADWORK mental work [n -S]
HEADWORKS <headwork=n> [n]
HEADY intoxicating [adj HEADIER, HEADIEST]
HEALABLE <heal=v> [adj]
HEALED <heal=v> [v]
HEALER one that {heals=v} [n -S]
HEALERS <healer=n> [n]
HEALING <heal=v> [v]
HEALINGS
HEALS <heal=v> [v]
HEALTHFUL [adj]
HEALTHFULLY
HEALTHFULNESSES <healthfulness=n> [n]
HEALTHFULNESS [n -ES]
HEALTHIER <healthy=adj> [adj]
HEALTHIEST <healthy=adj> [adj]
HEALTHILY in a healthy manner [adv]
HEALTHINESSES <healthiness=n> [n]
HEALTHINESS [n -ES]
HEALTHS <health=n> [n]
HEALTH the physical condition of an organism [n -S]
HEALTHY having good health [adj HEALTHIER, HEALTHIEST]
HEAL to make sound or whole [v -ED, -ING, -S] : HEALABLE ~adj
HE a male {person=n} [n -S]
HEAPED <heap=v> [v]
HEAPER one that {heaps=v} [n -S]
HEAPERS <heaper=n> [n]
HEAPING <heap=v> [v]
HEAPS <heap=v> [v]
HEAP to pile up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEAPY resembling a heap (a group of things piled one on another) [adj]
HEARABLE <hear=v> [adj]
HEARD <hear=v> [v]
HEARER one that {hears=v} [n -S]
HEARERS <hearer=n> [n]
HEARING a preliminary examination [n -S]
HEARINGS <hearing=n> [n]
HEARKENED <hearken=v> [v]
HEARKENER [n -S]
HEARKENERS <hearkener=n> [n]
HEARKENING <hearken=v> [v]
HEARKENS <hearken=v> [v]
HEARKEN to listen to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEARSAY secondhand information [n -SAYS]
HEARSAYS <hearsay=n> [n]
HEARSED <hearse=v> [v]
HEARSES <hearse=v> [v]
HEARSE to transport in a hearse (a vehicle for conveying corpses) [v HEARSED, HE
ARSING, HEARSES]

HEARS <hear=v> [v]


HEARSING <hearse=v> [v]
HEARTACHE [n -S]
HEARTACHES <heartache=n> [n]
HEARTBEAT [n -S]
HEARTBEATS <heartbeat=n> [n]
HEARTBREAKER [n -S]
HEARTBREAKERS <heartbreaker=n> [n]
HEARTBREAKING [adj]
HEARTBREAKINGLY [adv]
HEARTBREAK [n -S]
HEARTBREAKS <heartbreak=n> [n]
HEARTBROKEN [adj]
HEARTBURNING [n -S]
HEARTBURNINGS <heartburning=n> [n]
HEARTBURN [n -S]
HEARTBURNS <heartburn=n> [n]
HEARTED <heart=v> [v]
HEARTENED <hearten=v> [v]
HEARTENER [n -S]
HEARTENERS <heartener=n> [n]
HEARTENING <hearten=v> [v]
HEARTENINGLY [adv]
HEARTENS <hearten=v> [v]
HEARTEN to give courage to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEARTFELT [adj]
HEARTFREE [adj]
HEARTHRUG [n -S]
HEARTHRUGS <hearthrug=n> [n]
HEARTHS <hearth=n> [n]
HEARTHSTONE [n -S]
HEARTHSTONES <hearthstone=n> [n]
HEARTH the floor of a fireplace [n -S]
HEARTIER <hearty=adj> [adj]
HEARTIES <hearty=n> [n]
HEARTIEST <hearty=adj> [adj]
HEARTILY <hearty=adj> [adv]
HEARTINESSES <heartiness=n> [n]
HEARTINESS [n -ES]
HEARTING <heart=v> [v]
HEARTLAND [n -S]
HEARTLANDS <heartland=n> [n]
HEARTLESS [adj]
HEARTLESSLY [adv]
HEARTLESSNESSES <heartlessness=n> [n]
HEARTLESSNESS [n -ES]
HEAR to perceive by the ear [v HEARD, HEARING, HEARS] : HEARABLE ~adj
HEARTRENDING [adj]
HEARTRENDINGLY [adv]
HEARTSEASE [n -S]
HEARTSEASES <heartsease=n> [n]
HEARTS <heart=v> [v]
HEARTSICK [adj]
HEARTSICKNESSES <heartsickness=n> [n]
HEARTSICKNESS [n -ES]
HEARTSOME [adj]
HEARTSOMELY [adv]
HEARTSORE [adj]
HEARTSTRING [n -S]
HEARTSTRINGS <heartstring=n> [n]

HEARTTHROB [n -S]
HEARTTHROBS <heartthrob=n> [n]
HEART to {hearten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEARTWARMING [adj]
HEARTWOOD [n -S]
HEARTWOODS <heartwood=n> [n]
HEARTWORM [n -S]
HEARTWORMS <heartworm=n> [n]
HEARTY very friendly [adj HEARTIER, HEARTIEST] : HEARTILY ~adv / a {comrade=n} [
n HEARTIES]
HEATABLE <heat=v> [adj]
HEATED <heat=v> [v]
HEATEDLY in an inflamed or excited manner [adv]
HEATER an apparatus for heating [n -S]
HEATERS <heater=n> [n]
HEATH an evergreen shrub [n -S]
HEATHBIRD [n -S]
HEATHBIRDS <heathbird=n> [n]
HEATHEN an uncivilized person [n -S]
HEATHENDOM [n -S]
HEATHENDOMS <heathendom=n> [n]
HEATHENISH [adj]
HEATHENISHLY [adv]
HEATHENISM [n -S]
HEATHENISMS <heathenism=n> [n]
HEATHENIZED <heathenize=v> [v]
HEATHENIZES <heathenize=v> [v]
HEATHENIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
HEATHENIZING <heathenize=v> [v]
HEATHENRIES <heathenry=n> [n]
HEATHENRY [n -RIES]
HEATHENS <heathen=n> [n]
HEATHER an evergreen shrub [n -S] : HEATHERY ~adj
HEATHERED [adj]
HEATHERIER
HEATHERIEST
HEATHERS <heather=n> [n]
HEATHERY <heather=n> [adj]
HEATHIER <heathy=adj> [adj]
HEATHIEST <heathy=adj> [adj]
HEATHLAND [n -S]
HEATHLANDS <heathland=n> [n]
HEATHLESS [adj]
HEATHLIKE [adj]
HEATHS <heath=n> [n]
HEATHY abounding in {heath=n} [adj HEATHIER, HEATHIEST]
HEATING <heat=v> [v]
HEATINGS
HEATLESS having no warmth [adj]
HEATPROOF [adj]
HEATS <heat=v> [v]
HEATSTROKE [n -S]
HEATSTROKES <heatstroke=n> [n]
HEAT to make {hot=adj} [v HEATED or HET, HEATING, HEATS] : HEATABLE ~adj
HEAUME a medieval helmet [n -S]
HEAUMES <heaume=n> [n]
HEAVED <heave=v> [v]
HEAVENLIER <heavenly=adj> [adj]
HEAVENLIEST <heavenly=adj> [adj]
HEAVENLINESSES <heavenliness=n> [n]

HEAVENLINESS [n -ES]
HEAVENLY full of beauty and peace [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
HEAVENS <heaven=n> [n]
HEAVEN the sky [n -S]
HEAVENWARD [adv]
HEAVENWARDS [adv]
HEAVER one that {heaves=v} [n -S]
HEAVERS <heaver=n> [n]
HEAVES <heave=v> [v]
HEAVE to lift forcefully [v HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES]
HEAVIER <heavy=adj> [adj]
HEAVIES <heavy=n> [n]
HEAVIEST <heavy=adj> [adj]
HEAVILY <heavy=adj> [adv]
HEAVINESSES <heaviness=n> [n]
HEAVINESS [n -ES]
HEAVING <heave=v> [v]
HEAVY having much weight [adj HEAVIER, HEAVIEST] : HEAVILY ~adv / a {villain=n}
[n HEAVIES]
HEAVYHEARTED [adj]
HEAVYHEARTEDLY [adv]
HEAVYISH
HEAVYSET solidly built; stocky [adj]
HEAVYWEIGHT [n -S]
HEAVYWEIGHTS <heavyweight=n> [n]
HEBDOMADAL [adj]
HEBDOMADALLY [adv]
HEBDOMADS <hebdomad=n> [n]
HEBDOMAD the number seven [n -S]
HEBE a Jew -- an offensive term [n -S]
HEBEPHRENIA [n -S]
HEBEPHRENIAS <hebephrenia=n> [n]
HEBEPHRENIC [n -S]
HEBEPHRENICS <hebephrenic=n> [n]
HEBES <hebe=n> [n]
HEBETATED <hebetate=v> [v]
HEBETATES <hebetate=v> [v]
HEBETATE to make {dull=adj} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
HEBETATING <hebetate=v> [v]
HEBETATION [n -S]
HEBETATIONS <hebetation=n> [n]
HEBETIC pertaining to {puberty=n} [adj]
HEBETUDE mental dullness [n -S]
HEBETUDES <hebetude=n> [n]
HEBETUDINOUS [adj]
HEBRAIZATION [n -S]
HEBRAIZATIONS <hebraization=n> [n]
HEBRAIZED <hebraize=v> [v]
HEBRAIZES <hebraize=v> [v]
HEBRAIZE to make Hebrew [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
HEBRAIZING <hebraize=v> [v]
HECATOMB a great sacrifice or slaughter [n -S]
HECATOMBS <hecatomb=n> [n]
HECK hell [n -S]
HECKLED <heckle=v> [v]
HECKLER one that {heckles=v} [n -S]
HECKLERS <heckler=n> [n]
HECKLES <heckle=v> [v]
HECKLE to harass a speaker [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
HECKLING <heckle=v> [v]

HECKS <heck=n> [n]


HECKUVA
HECTARE a unit of area [n -S]
HECTARES <hectare=n> [n]
HECTICAL {hectic=adj} [adj]
HECTICALLY [adv]
HECTIC filled with turmoil [adj] : HECTICLY ~adv
HECTICLY <hectic=adj> [adv]
HECTICS
HECTOGRAM [n -S]
HECTOGRAMS <hectogram=n> [n]
HECTOGRAPHED <hectograph=v> [v]
HECTOGRAPHING <hectograph=v> [v]
HECTOGRAPHS <hectograph=v> [v]
HECTOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HECTOLITER [n -S]
HECTOLITERS <hectoliter=n> [n]
HECTOMETER [n -S]
HECTOMETERS <hectometer=n> [n]
HECTORED <hector=v> [v]
HECTORING <hector=v> [v]
HECTORINGLY [adv]
HECTORS <hector=v> [v]
HECTOR to {bully=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEDARIM
HEDDLE a part of a loom [n -S]
HEDDLES <heddle=n> [n]
HEDER a Jewish school [n HEDERS or HADARIM]
HEDERS <heder=n> [n]
HEDGED <hedge=v> [v]
HEDGEHOG a small {mammal=n} [n -S]
HEDGEHOGS <hedgehog=n> [n]
HEDGEHOPPED <hedgehop=v> [v]
HEDGEHOPPER [n -S]
HEDGEHOPPERS <hedgehopper=n> [n]
HEDGEHOPPING <hedgehop=v> [v]
HEDGEHOPS <hedgehop=v> [v]
HEDGEHOP to fly near the ground [v -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS]
HEDGEPIG a {hedgehog=n} [n -S]
HEDGEPIGS <hedgepig=n> [n]
HEDGER one that {hedges=v} [n -S]
HEDGEROW a row of bushes [n -S]
HEDGEROWS <hedgerow=n> [n]
HEDGERS <hedger=n> [n]
HEDGES <hedge=v> [v]
HEDGE to surround with a hedge (a dense row of shrubs) [v HEDGED, HEDGING, HEDGE
S]
HEDGIER <hedgy=adj> [adj]
HEDGIEST <hedgy=adj> [adj]
HEDGING <hedge=v> [v]
HEDGINGLY [adv]
HEDGY abounding in hedges [adj HEDGIER, HEDGIEST]
HEDONICALLY [adv]
HEDONIC pertaining to pleasure [adj]
HEDONICS a branch of psychology [n]
HEDONISMS <hedonism=n> [n]
HEDONISM the pursuit of pleasure [n -S]
HEDONIST a follower of hedonism [n -S]
HEDONISTIC [adj]
HEDONISTICALLY [adv]

HEDONISTS <hedonist=n> [n]


HEEDED <heed=v> [v]
HEEDER one that {heeds=v} [n -S]
HEEDERS <heeder=n> [n]
HEEDFULLY [adv]
HEEDFULNESSES <heedfulness=n> [n]
HEEDFULNESS [n -ES]
HEEDFUL paying close attention [adj]
HEEDING <heed=v> [v]
HEEDLESSLY [adv]
HEEDLESSNESSES <heedlessness=n> [n]
HEEDLESSNESS [n -ES]
HEEDLESS paying little or no attention [adj]
HEEDS <heed=v> [v]
HEED to pay attention to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEEHAWED <heehaw=v> [v]
HEEHAWING <heehaw=v> [v]
HEEHAWS <heehaw=v> [v]
HEEHAW to {guffaw=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEELBALL a composition used for polishing [n -S]
HEELBALLS <heelball=n> [n]
HEELED <heel=v> [v]
HEELER one that puts heels on shoes [n -S]
HEELERS <heeler=n> [n]
HEELINGS <heeling=n> [n]
HEELING the act of inclining laterally [n -S]
HEELLESS lacking heels [adj]
HEELPIECE [n -S]
HEELPIECES <heelpiece=n> [n]
HEELPLATE [n -S]
HEELPLATES <heelplate=n> [n]
HEELPOST a post fitted to the end of something [n -S]
HEELPOSTS <heelpost=n> [n]
HEELS <heel=v> [v]
HEELTAP material put on the heel of a shoe [n -S]
HEELTAPS <heeltap=n> [n]
HEEL to supply with a heel (the raised part of a shoe) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEEZED <heeze=v> [v]
HEEZES <heeze=v> [v]
HEEZE to {hoist=v} [v HEEZED, HEEZING, HEEZES]
HEEZING <heeze=v> [v]
HEFTED <heft=v> [v]
HEFTER one that {hefts=v} [n -S]
HEFTERS <hefter=n> [n]
HEFTIER <hefty=adj> [adj]
HEFTIEST <hefty=adj> [adj]
HEFTILY <hefty=adj> [adv]
HEFTINESSES <heftiness=n> [n]
HEFTINESS [n -ES]
HEFTING <heft=v> [v]
HEFTS <heft=v> [v]
HEFT to lift up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEFTY {heavy=adj} [adj HEFTIER, HEFTIEST] : HEFTILY ~adv
HEGARI a grain [n -S]
HEGARIS <hegari=n> [n]
HEGEMON a political state having hegemony [n -S]
HEGEMONIC [adj]
HEGEMONIES <hegemony=n> [n]
HEGEMONS <hegemon=n> [n]
HEGEMONY great authority [n -NIES]

HEGIRA an {exodus=n} [n -S]


HEGIRAS <hegira=n> [n]
HEGUMENES <hegumene=n> [n]
HEGUMENE the head of a nunnery [n -S]
HEGUMENIES <hegumeny=n> [n]
HEGUMENOSES <hegumenos=n> [n]
HEGUMENOS [n -ES]
HEGUMENS <hegumen=n> [n]
HEGUMEN the head of a monastery [n -S]
HEGUMENY the office of a hegumen [n -NIES]
HEH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
HEHS <heh=n> [n]
HEIFER a young cow [n -S]
HEIFERS <heifer=n> [n]
HEIGHTENED <heighten=v> [v]
HEIGHTENING <heighten=v> [v]
HEIGHTENS <heighten=v> [v]
HEIGHTEN to {raise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEIGHTH {height=n} [n -S]
HEIGHTHS <heighth=n> [n]
HEIGHTISM [n -S]
HEIGHTISMS <heightism=n> [n]
HEIGHTS <height=n> [n]
HEIGHT the highest point [n -S]
HEIGH used to attract attention [interj]
HEILED <heil=v> [v]
HEILING <heil=v> [v]
HEILS <heil=v> [v]
HEIL to {salute=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEIMISH {homelike=adj} [adj]
HEINIES <heinie=n> [n]
HEINIE the {buttocks=n} [n -S]
HEINOUSLY [adv]
HEINOUSNESSES <heinousness=n> [n]
HEINOUSNESS [n -ES]
HEINOUS very wicked [adj]
HEIRDOM {heirship=n} [n -S]
HEIRDOMS <heirdom=n> [n]
HEIRED <heir=v> [v]
HEIRESS a female {inheritor=n} [n -ES]
HEIRESSES <heiress=n> [n]
HEIRING <heir=v> [v]
HEIRLESS having no inheritors [adj]
HEIRLOOM an inherited possession [n -S]
HEIRLOOMS <heirloom=n> [n]
HEIRS <heir=v> [v]
HEIRSHIPS <heirship=n> [n]
HEIRSHIP the right to inheritance [n -S]
HEIR to {inherit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEISHI tiny beads made from shells [n]
HEISTED <heist=v> [v]
HEISTER one that {heists=v} [n -S]
HEISTERS <heister=n> [n]
HEISTING <heist=v> [v]
HEISTS <heist=v> [v]
HEIST to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEJIRA {hegira=n} [n -S]
HEJIRAS <hejira=n> [n]
HEKTARE {hectare=n} [n -S]
HEKTARES <hektare=n> [n]

HEKTOGRAM [n -S]
HEKTOGRAMS <hektogram=n> [n]
HELDENTENOR [n -S]
HELDENTENORS <heldentenor=n> [n]
HELD <hold=v> [v]
HELENIUM
HELENIUMS
HELIACALLY [adv]
HELIACAL pertaining to the sun [adj]
HELIAC {heliacal=adj} [adj]
HELIAST an Athenian judge [n -S]
HELIASTS <heliast=n> [n]
HELICALLY [adv]
HELICAL shaped like a helix [adj]
HELICES <helix=n> [n]
HELICITIES <helicity=n> [n]
HELICITY a component of a particle's spin [n -TIES]
HELICLINE [n -S]
HELICLINES <helicline=n> [n]
HELICOIDAL [adj]
HELICOID a type of geometrical surface [n -S]
HELICOIDS <helicoid=n> [n]
HELICON a large bass tuba [n -S]
HELICONIA [n -S]
HELICONIAS <heliconia=n> [n]
HELICONS <helicon=n> [n]
HELICOPTED <helicopt=v> [v]
HELICOPTERED <helicopter=v> [v]
HELICOPTERING <helicopter=v> [v]
HELICOPTERS <helicopter=v> [v]
HELICOPTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELICOPTING <helicopt=v> [v]
HELICOPTS <helicopt=v> [v]
HELICOPT to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELICTITE [n -S]
HELICTITES <helictite=n> [n]
HELILIFTED <helilift=v> [v]
HELILIFTING <helilift=v> [v]
HELILIFTS <helilift=v> [v]
HELILIFT to transport by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELIO a signaling mirror [n -LIOS]
HELIOCENTRIC [adj]
HELIOGRAM [n -S]
HELIOGRAMS <heliogram=n> [n]
HELIOGRAPHED <heliograph=v> [v]
HELIOGRAPHIC [adj]
HELIOGRAPHING <heliograph=v> [v]
HELIOGRAPHS <heliograph=v> [v]
HELIOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELIOLATRIES <heliolatry=n> [n]
HELIOLATROUS [adj]
HELIOLATRY [n -TRIES]
HELIOMETER [n -S]
HELIOMETERS <heliometer=n> [n]
HELIOMETRIC [adj]
HELIOMETRICALLY [adv]
HELIOS <helio=n> [n]
HELIOSPHERE [n -S]
HELIOSPHERES <heliosphere=n> [n]
HELIOSPHERIC

HELIOSTAT [n -S]
HELIOSTATS <heliostat=n> [n]
HELIOTROPE [n -S]
HELIOTROPES <heliotrope=n> [n]
HELIOTROPIC [adj]
HELIOTROPISM [n -S]
HELIOTROPISMS <heliotropism=n> [n]
HELIOTYPED <heliotype=v> [v]
HELIOTYPES <heliotype=v> [v]
HELIOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
HELIOTYPIES <heliotypy=n> [n]
HELIOTYPING <heliotype=v> [v]
HELIOTYPY [n -PIES]
HELIOZOAN [n -S]
HELIOZOANS <heliozoan=n> [n]
HELIOZOIC [adj]
HELIPAD a {heliport=n} [n -S]
HELIPADS <helipad=n> [n]
HELIPORT an airport for helicopters [n -S]
HELIPORTS <heliport=n> [n]
HELISKI
HELISKIED
HELISKIING
HELISKIINGS
HELISKIS
HELISTOP a {heliport=n} [n -S]
HELISTOPS <helistop=n> [n]
HELITACK
HELITACKS
HELIUM a gaseous element [n -S]
HELIUMS <helium=n> [n]
HELIXES <helix=n> [n]
HELIX something spiral in form [n -LIXES or -LICES]
HELLACIOUS [adj]
HELLACIOUSLY [adv]
HELLBENDER [n -S]
HELLBENDERS <hellbender=n> [n]
HELLBENT stubbornly determined [adj]
HELLBOX a printer's receptacle [n -ES]
HELLBOXES <hellbox=n> [n]
HELLBROTH [n -S]
HELLBROTHS <hellbroth=n> [n]
HELLCAT a shrewish person [n -S]
HELLCATS <hellcat=n> [n]
HELLDIVER [n -S]
HELLDIVERS <helldiver=n> [n]
HELLEBORE [n -S]
HELLEBORES <hellebore=n> [n]
HELLED <hell=v> [v]
HELLENIZATION [n -S]
HELLENIZATIONS <hellenization=n> [n]
HELLENIZED <hellenize=v> [v]
HELLENIZES <hellenize=v> [v]
HELLENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
HELLENIZING <hellenize=v> [v]
HELLER a {hellion=n} [n -S]
HELLERI a tropical fish [n -S or -ES]
HELLERIES <helleri=n> [n]
HELLERIS <helleri=n> [n]
HELLERS <heller=n> [n]

HELLERY rough play [n -LERIES]


HELLFIRES <hellfire=n> [n]
HELLFIRE the torment of hell [n -S]
HELLGRAMMITE [n -S]
HELLGRAMMITES <hellgrammite=n> [n]
HELLHOLE a horrible place [n -S]
HELLHOLES <hellhole=n> [n]
HELLHOUND [n -S]
HELLHOUNDS <hellhound=n> [n]
HELLING <hell=v> [v]
HELLION a troublesome person [n -S]
HELLIONS <hellion=n> [n]
HELLISH horrible [adj]
HELLISHLY [adv]
HELLISHNESSES <hellishness=n> [n]
HELLISHNESS [n -ES]
HELLKITE a cruel person [n -S]
HELLKITES <hellkite=n> [n]
HELLOED <hello=v> [v]
HELLOES <hello=v> [v]
HELLOING <hello=v> [v]
HELLOS <hello=v> [v]
HELLO to {greet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
HELLS <hell=v> [v]
HELL to behave raucously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELLUVA {disagreeable=adj} [adj]
HELLWARD
HELMED <helm=v> [v]
HELMETED <helmet=v> [v]
HELMETING <helmet=v> [v]
HELMETLIKE [adj]
HELMETS <helmet=v> [v]
HELMET to supply with a helmet (a protective covering for the head) [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
HELMING <helm=v> [v]
HELMINTH a worm [n -S]
HELMINTHIASES <helminthiasis=n> [n]
HELMINTHIASIS [n -THIASES]
HELMINTHIC [adj]
HELMINTHOLOGIES <helminthology=n> [n]
HELMINTHOLOGY [n -GIES]
HELMINTHS <helminth=n> [n]
HELMLESS lacking a helm (a steering system) [adj]
HELMS <helm=v> [v]
HELMSMAN one that steers a ship [n HELMSMEN]
HELMSMANSHIP [n -S]
HELMSMANSHIPS <helmsmanship=n> [n]
HELMSMEN <helmsman=n> [n]
HELMSPERSON
HELMSPERSONS
HELM to steer a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELO a helicopter [n HELOS]
HELOS <helo=n> [n]
HELOTAGE {helotism=n} [n -S]
HELOTAGES <helotage=n> [n]
HELOT a slave or serf [n -S]
HELOTISMS <helotism=n> [n]
HELOTISM slavery or or serfdom [n -S]
HELOTRIES <helotry=n> [n]
HELOTRY {helotism=n} [n -RIES]

HELOTS <helot=n> [n]


HELPABLE <help=v> [adj]
HELPDESK
HELPDESKS
HELPED <help=v> [v]
HELPER one that {helps=v} [n -S]
HELPERS <helper=n> [n]
HELPFUL being of service or assistance [adj]
HELPFULLY [adv]
HELPFULNESSES <helpfulness=n> [n]
HELPFULNESS [n -ES]
HELPING a portion of food [n -S]
HELPINGS <helping=n> [n]
HELPLESS {defenseless=adj} [adj]
HELPLESSLY [adv]
HELPLESSNESSES <helplessness=n> [n]
HELPLESSNESS [n -ES]
HELPLINE
HELPLINES
HELPMATE a helpful companion [n -S]
HELPMATES <helpmate=n> [n]
HELPMEET a {helpmate=n} [n -S]
HELPMEETS <helpmeet=n> [n]
HELPS <help=v> [v]
HELP to give assistance to [v HELPED or HOLP, HELPED or HOLPEN, HELPING, HELPS]
: HELPABLE ~adj
HELVED <helve=v> [v]
HELVES <helve=v> [v]
HELVE to provide with a handle [v HELVED, HELVING, HELVES]
HELVING <helve=v> [v]
HEMACYTOMETER [n -S]
HEMACYTOMETERS <hemacytometer=n> [n]
HEMAGGLUTINATED <hemagglutinate=v> [v]
HEMAGGLUTINATES <hemagglutinate=v> [v]
HEMAGGLUTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
HEMAGGLUTININ [n -S]
HEMAGGLUTININS <hemagglutinin=n> [n]
HEMAGOG an agent that promotes blood flow [n -S]
HEMAGOGS <hemagog=n> [n]
HEMAL pertaining to the blood [adj]
HEMANGIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
HEMANGIOMAS <hemangioma=n> [n]
HEMANGIOMATA <hemangioma=n> [n]
HEMATAL {hemal=adj} [adj]
HEMATEIN a chemical compound [n -S]
HEMATEINS <hematein=n> [n]
HEMATIC a medicine for a blood disease [n -S]
HEMATICS <hematic=n> [n]
HEMATINE {hematin=n} [n -S]
HEMATINES <hematine=n> [n]
HEMATIN {heme=n} [n -S]
HEMATINIC [n -S]
HEMATINICS <hematinic=n> [n]
HEMATINS <hematin=n> [n]
HEMATITE an ore of iron [n -S]
HEMATITES <hematite=n> [n]
HEMATITIC [adj]
HEMATOCRIT [n -S]
HEMATOCRITS <hematocrit=n> [n]
HEMATOGENOUS [adj]

HEMATOID resembling blood [adj]


HEMATOLOGIC [adj]
HEMATOLOGICAL [adj]
HEMATOLOGIES <hematology=n> [n]
HEMATOLOGIST [n -S]
HEMATOLOGISTS <hematologist=n> [n]
HEMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
HEMATOMA a swelling filled with blood [n -MAS or HEMATOMATA]
HEMATOMAS <hematoma=n> [n]
HEMATOMATA <hematoma=n> [n]
HEMATOPHAGOUS [adj]
HEMATOPOIESES <hematopoiesis=n> [n]
HEMATOPOIESIS [n -POIESES]
HEMATOPOIETIC [adj]
HEMATOPORPHYRIN [n -S]
HEMATOSES <hematosis=n> [n]
HEMATOSIS [n -TOSES]
HEMATOXYLIN [n -S]
HEMATOXYLINS <hematoxylin=n> [n]
HEMATOZOA <hematozoon=n> [n]
HEMATOZOON [n -ZOA]
HEMATURIA [n -S]
HEMATURIAS <hematuria=n> [n]
HEMATURIC [adj]
HEME a component of hemoglobin [n -S]
HEMELYTRA <hemelytron=n> [n]
HEMELYTRON [n -TRA]
HEMELYTRUM [n -TRA]
HEMEROCALLISES <hemerocallis=n> [n]
HEMEROCALLIS [n -ES]
HEMERYTHRIN [n -S]
HEMERYTHRINS <hemerythrin=n> [n]
HEMES <heme=n> [n]
HEMIACETAL [n -S]
HEMIACETALS <hemiacetal=n> [n]
HEMIALGIA [n -S]
HEMIALGIAS <hemialgia=n> [n]
HEMICELLULOSE [n -S]
HEMICELLULOSES <hemicellulose=n> [n]
HEMIC {hemal=adj} [adj]
HEMICHORDATE [n -S]
HEMICHORDATES <hemichordate=n> [n]
HEMICYCLE [n -S]
HEMICYCLES <hemicycle=n> [n]
HEMIHEDRAL [adj]
HEMIHYDRATED [adj]
HEMIHYDRATE [n -S]
HEMIHYDRATES <hemihydrate=n> [n]
HEMIMETABOLOUS [adj]
HEMIMORPHIC [adj]
HEMIMORPHISM [n -S]
HEMIMORPHISMS <hemimorphism=n> [n]
HEMIN a chloride of heme [n -S]
HEMINS <hemin=n> [n]
HEMIOLA a rhythmic alteration in music [n -S]
HEMIOLAS <hemiola=n> [n]
HEMIOLIA {hemiola=n} [n -S]
HEMIOLIAS <hemiolia=n> [n]
HEMIPLEGIA [n -S]
HEMIPLEGIAS <hemiplegia=n> [n]

HEMIPLEGIC [n -S]
HEMIPLEGICS <hemiplegic=n> [n]
HEMIPTER an {insect=n} [n -S]
HEMIPTERAN [n -S]
HEMIPTERANS <hemipteran=n> [n]
HEMIPTEROUS [adj]
HEMIPTERS <hemipter=n> [n]
HEMISPHERECTOMY
HEMISPHERE [n -S]
HEMISPHERES <hemisphere=n> [n]
HEMISPHERIC [adj]
HEMISPHERICAL [adj]
HEMISTICH [n -S]
HEMISTICHS <hemistich=n> [n]
HEMITROPE [n -S]
HEMITROPES <hemitrope=n> [n]
HEMIZYGOUS [adj]
HEMLINES <hemline=n> [n]
HEMLINE the bottom edge of a garment [n -S]
HEMLOCK a poisonous herb [n -S]
HEMLOCKS <hemlock=n> [n]
HEMMED <hem=v> [v]
HEMMER one that {hems=v} [n -S]
HEMMERS <hemmer=n> [n]
HEMMING <hem=v> [v]
HEMOCHROMATOSES <hemochromatosis=n> [n]
HEMOCHROMATOSIS [n -TOSES]
HEMOCOEL a body cavity [n -S]
HEMOCOELS <hemocoel=n> [n]
HEMOCYANIN [n -S]
HEMOCYANINS <hemocyanin=n> [n]
HEMOCYTE a blood cell [n -S]
HEMOCYTES <hemocyte=n> [n]
HEMOCYTOMETER [n -S]
HEMOCYTOMETERS <hemocytometer=n> [n]
HEMODIALYSES <hemodialysis=n> [n]
HEMODIALYSIS [n -LYSES]
HEMODILUTION [n -S]
HEMODILUTIONS <hemodilution=n> [n]
HEMODYNAMIC [adj]
HEMODYNAMICALLY [adv]
HEMODYNAMICS [n]
HEMOFLAGELLATE [n -S]
HEMOFLAGELLATES <hemoflagellate=n> [n]
HEMOGLOBIN [n -S]
HEMOGLOBINS <hemoglobin=n> [n]
HEMOGLOBINURIA [n -S]
HEMOGLOBINURIAS <hemoglobinuria=n> [n]
HEMOGLOBINURIC [adj]
HEMOID {hemal=adj} [adj]
HEMOLYMPH [n -S]
HEMOLYMPHS <hemolymph=n> [n]
HEMOLYSES <hemolysis=n> [n]
HEMOLYSIN [n -S]
HEMOLYSINS <hemolysin=n> [n]
HEMOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
HEMOLYTIC [adj]
HEMOLYZED <hemolyze=v> [v]
HEMOLYZES <hemolyze=v> [v]
HEMOLYZE to break down red blood cells [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]

HEMOLYZING <hemolyze=v> [v]


HEMOPHILE [n -S]
HEMOPHILES <hemophile=n> [n]
HEMOPHILIAC [n -S]
HEMOPHILIACS <hemophiliac=n> [n]
HEMOPHILIA [n -S]
HEMOPHILIAS <hemophilia=n> [n]
HEMOPHILIC [n -S]
HEMOPHILICS <hemophilic=n> [n]
HEMOPOIESES <hemopoiesis=n> [n]
HEMOPOIESIS [n -POIESES]
HEMOPOIETIC [adj]
HEMOPROTEIN [n -S]
HEMOPROTEINS <hemoprotein=n> [n]
HEMOPTYSES <hemoptysis=n> [n]
HEMOPTYSIS [n -TYSES]
HEMORRHAGED <hemorrhage=v> [v]
HEMORRHAGES <hemorrhage=v> [v]
HEMORRHAGE [v -RHAGED, -RHAGING, -RHAGES]
HEMORRHAGIC [adj]
HEMORRHAGING <hemorrhage=v> [v]
HEMORRHOIDAL [n -S]
HEMORRHOIDALS <hemorrhoidal=n> [n]
HEMORRHOID [n -S]
HEMORRHOIDS <hemorrhoid=n> [n]
HEMOSIDERIN [n -S]
HEMOSIDERINS <hemosiderin=n> [n]
HEMOSTASES <hemostasis=n> [n]
HEMOSTASIS [n -STASES]
HEMOSTAT an instrument for reducing bleeding [n -S]
HEMOSTATIC [n -S]
HEMOSTATICS <hemostatic=n> [n]
HEMOSTATS <hemostat=n> [n]
HEMOTOXIC [adj]
HEMOTOXIN [n -S]
HEMOTOXINS <hemotoxin=n> [n]
HEMP a tall herb [n -S]
HEMPEN made of hemp [adj]
HEMPIE {hempy=adj} [adj HEMPIER, HEMPIEST]
HEMPIER <hempie=adj> [adj]
HEMPIEST <hempie=adj> [adj]
HEMPLIKE resembling {hemp=n} [adj]
HEMPSEEDS <hempseed=n> [n]
HEMPSEED the seed of hemp [n -S]
HEMPS <hemp=n> [n]
HEMPWEED a climbing plant [n -S]
HEMPWEEDS <hempweed=n> [n]
HEMPY {mischievous=adj} [adj HEMPIER, HEMPIEST]
HEMS <hem=v> [v]
HEMSTITCHED <hemstitch=v> [v]
HEMSTITCHER [n -S]
HEMSTITCHERS <hemstitcher=n> [n]
HEMSTITCHES <hemstitch=v> [v]
HEMSTITCHING <hemstitch=v> [v]
HEMSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HEM to provide with an edge [v HEMMED, HEMMING, HEMS]
HEN a female chicken [n -S]
HENBANE a poisonous herb [n -S]
HENBANES <henbane=n> [n]
HENBIT a perennial herb [n -S]

HENBITS <henbit=n> [n]


HENCE {consequently=adv} [adv]
HENCEFORTH [adv]
HENCEFORWARD [adv]
HENCHMAN an unscrupulous supporter [n HENCHMEN]
HENCHMEN <henchman=n> [n]
HENCOOP a cage for hens [n -S]
HENCOOPS <hencoop=n> [n]
HENDECASYLLABIC [adj]
HENDECASYLLABLE [n -S]
HENDIADYSES <hendiadys=n> [n]
HENDIADYS [n -ES]
HENEQUEN a fiber used to make ropes [n -S]
HENEQUENS <henequen=n> [n]
HENEQUIN {henequen=n} [n -S]
HENEQUINS <henequin=n> [n]
HENGE a circular Bronze Age structure in England [n -S]
HENGES <henge=n> [n]
HENHOUSE a shelter for poultry [n -S]
HENHOUSES <henhouse=n> [n]
HENIQUEN {henequen=n} [n -S]
HENIQUENS <heniquen=n> [n]
HENLEY a type of knit shirt [n -LEYS]
HENLEYS <henley=n> [n]
HENLIKE resembling a {hen=n} [adj]
HENNAED <henna=v> [v]
HENNAING <henna=v> [v]
HENNAS <henna=v> [v]
HENNA to dye with a reddish coloring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HENNERIES <hennery=n> [n]
HENNERY a poultry farm [n -NERIES]
HENNISHLY [adv]
HENNISH resembling a {hen=n} [adj]
HENOTHEISM [n -S]
HENOTHEISMS <henotheism=n> [n]
HENOTHEISTIC [adj]
HENOTHEIST [n -S]
HENOTHEISTS <henotheist=n> [n]
HENPECKED <henpeck=v> [v]
HENPECKING <henpeck=v> [v]
HENPECKS <henpeck=v> [v]
HENPECK to dominate by nagging [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HENRIES <henry=n> [n]
HENRY a unit of inductance [n -RIES or -RYS]
HENRYS <henry=n> [n]
HENS <hen=n> [n]
HENTED <hent=v> [v]
HENTING <hent=v> [v]
HENTS <hent=v> [v]
HENT to {grasp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEPARIN a {biochemical=n} [n -S]
HEPARINISATION
HEPARINISATIONS
HEPARINISE
HEPARINISED
HEPARINISES
HEPARINISING
HEPARINIZATION
HEPARINIZATIONS
HEPARINIZE

HEPARINIZED [adj]
HEPARINIZES
HEPARINIZING
HEPARINS <heparin=n> [n]
HEPATECTOMIES <hepatectomy=n> [n]
HEPATECTOMIZED [adj]
HEPATECTOMY [n -MIES]
HEPATICA a perennial herb [n -CAS or -CAE]
HEPATIC a drug acting on the liver [n -S]
HEPATICAE <hepatica=n> [n]
HEPATICAS <hepatica=n> [n]
HEPATICS <hepatic=n> [n]
HEPATITIDES <hepatitis=n> [n]
HEPATITISES <hepatitis=n> [n]
HEPATITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
HEPATIZED <hepatize=v> [v]
HEPATIZES <hepatize=v> [v]
HEPATIZE to convert tissue into a firm mass [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
HEPATIZING <hepatize=v> [v]
HEPATOCELLULAR [adj]
HEPATOCYTE [n -S]
HEPATOCYTES <hepatocyte=n> [n]
HEPATOMA a tumor of the liver [n -MAS or -MATA]
HEPATOMAS <hepatoma=n> [n]
HEPATOMATA <hepatoma=n> [n]
HEPATOMEGALIES <hepatomegaly=n> [n]
HEPATOMEGALY [n -LIES]
HEPATOPANCREAS [n -ES]
HEPATOTOXIC [adj]
HEPATOTOXICITY [n -TIES]
HEPCAT a jazz enthusiast [n -S]
HEPCATS <hepcat=n> [n]
HEP {hip=adj} [adj HEPPER, HEPPEST]
HEPPER <hep=adj> [adj]
HEPPEST <hep=adj> [adj]
HEPS
HEPTACHLOR [n -S]
HEPTACHLORS <heptachlor=n> [n]
HEPTAD a group of seven [n -S]
HEPTADS <heptad=n> [n]
HEPTAGONAL [adj]
HEPTAGON a seven-sided polygon [n -S]
HEPTAGONS <heptagon=n> [n]
HEPTAMETER [n -S]
HEPTAMETERS <heptameter=n> [n]
HEPTANE a hydrocarbon used as a solvent [n -S]
HEPTANES <heptane=n> [n]
HEPTARCHIES <heptarchy=n> [n]
HEPTARCH one of a group of seven rulers [n -S]
HEPTARCHS <heptarch=n> [n]
HEPTARCHY [n -CHIES]
HEPTATHLETE
HEPTATHLETES
HEPTATHLON
HEPTATHLONS
HEPTOSE a chemical compound [n -S]
HEPTOSES <heptose=n> [n]
HERALDED <herald=v> [v]
HERALDICALLY [adv]
HERALDIC pertaining to {heraldry=n} [adj]

HERALDING <herald=v> [v]


HERALDIST [n -S]
HERALDISTS <heraldist=n> [n]
HERALDRIES <heraldry=n> [n]
HERALDRY the art or science of armorial bearings [n -RIES]
HERALDS <herald=v> [v]
HERALD to {proclaim=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HERBACEOUS [adj]
HERB a flowering plant with a nonwoody stem [n -S]
HERBAGED <herbage=n> [adj]
HERBAGE nonwoody plant life [n -S] : HERBAGED ~adj
HERBAGES <herbage=n> [n]
HERBAL a book about herbs and plants [n -S]
HERBALISM [n -S]
HERBALISMS <herbalism=n> [n]
HERBALIST [n -S]
HERBALISTS <herbalist=n> [n]
HERBALS <herbal=n> [n]
HERBARIA <herbarium=n> [n]
HERBARIAL [adj]
HERBARIUM a collection of dried plants [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
HERBARIUMS <herbarium=n> [n]
HERBED flavored with herbs [adj]
HERBICIDAL [adj]
HERBICIDALLY [adv]
HERBICIDE [n -S]
HERBICIDES <herbicide=n> [n]
HERBIER <herby=adj> [adj]
HERBIEST <herby=adj> [adj]
HERBIVORE [n -S]
HERBIVORES <herbivore=n> [n]
HERBIVORIES <herbivory=n> [n]
HERBIVOROUS [adj]
HERBIVORY [n -RIES]
HERBLESS lacking herbs [adj]
HERBLIKE resembling an {herb=n} [adj]
HERBOLOGIES <herbology=n> [n]
HERBOLOGY [n -GIES]
HERBS <herb=n> [n]
HERBY abounding in {herbs=n} [adj HERBIER, HERBIEST]
HERCULEAN [adj]
HERCULES any man of great size and strength [n -LESES]
HERCULESES <hercules=n> [n]
HERDED <herd=v> [v]
HERDER one who tends a herd [n -S]
HERDERS <herder=n> [n]
HERDIC a type of {carriage=n} [n -S]
HERDICS <herdic=n> [n]
HERDING <herd=v> [v]
HERDINGS
HERDLIKE resembling a herd [adj]
HERDMAN {herdsman=n} [n HERDMEN]
HERDMEN <herdman=n> [n]
HERDS <herd=v> [v]
HERDSMAN a {herder=n} [n HERDSMEN]
HERDSMEN <herdsman=n> [n]
HERD to bring together in a herd (a group of animals) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEREABOUT [adv]
HEREABOUTS [adv]
HEREAFTER [n -S]

HEREAFTERS <hereafter=n> [n]


HEREAT at this time [adj]
HEREAWAY in this vicinity [adv]
HEREAWAYS [adv]
HEREBY by this means [adv]
HEREDES <heres=n> [n]
HEREDITAMENT [n -S]
HEREDITAMENTS <hereditament=n> [n]
HEREDITARIAN [n -S]
HEREDITARIANS <hereditarian=n> [n]
HEREDITARILY [adv]
HEREDITARY [adj]
HEREDITIES <heredity=n> [n]
HEREDITY the genetic transmission of characteristics [n -TIES]
HEREINABOVE [adv]
HEREINAFTER [adv]
HEREINBEFORE [adv]
HEREINBELOW [adv]
HEREIN in this [adv]
HEREINTO into this place [adv]
HEREOF of this [adv]
HEREON on this [adv]
HERES an heir [n HEREDES]
HERESIARCH [n -S]
HERESIARCHS <heresiarch=n> [n]
HERESIES <heresy=n> [n]
HERESY a belief contrary to a church doctrine [n -SIES]
HERE this place [n -S]
HERETICAL [adj]
HERETICALLY [adv]
HERETIC one that upholds heresy [n -S]
HERETICS <heretic=n> [n]
HERETOFORE [adv]
HERETO to this matter [adv]
HERETRICES <heretrix=n> [n]
HERETRIXES <heretrix=n> [n]
HERETRIX {heritrix=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
HEREUNDER [adv]
HEREUNTO {hereto=adv} [adv]
HEREUPON immediately following this [adv]
HEREWITH along with this [adv]
HERIOT a feudal tribute or payment [n -S]
HERIOTS <heriot=n> [n]
HERITABILITIES <heritability=n> [n]
HERITABILITY [n -TIES]
HERITABLE [adj]
HERITABLY [adv]
HERITAGES <heritage=n> [n]
HERITAGE something that is inherited [n -S]
HERITOR one that {inherits=v} [n -S]
HERITORS <heritor=n> [n]
HERITRICES <heritrix=n> [n]
HERITRIX a female {heritor=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
HERITRIXES <heritrix=n> [n]
HERL a feathered fishing lure [n -S]
HERLS <herl=n> [n]
HERMA a {herm=n} [n -MAE or -MAI] : HERMAEAN ~adj
HERMAEAN <herma=n> [adj]
HERMAE <herma=n> [n]
HERMAI <herma=n> [n]

HERMAPHRODITE [n -S]
HERMAPHRODITES <hermaphrodite=n> [n]
HERMAPHRODITIC [adj]
HERMAPHRODITISM [n -S]
HERM a type of {statue=n} [n -S]
HERMATYPIC [adj]
HERMENEUTIC [adj]
HERMENEUTICAL [adj]
HERMENEUTICALLY [adv]
HERMENEUTICS [n]
HERMETIC {airtight=adj} [adj]
HERMETICAL [adj]
HERMETICALLY [adv]
HERMETICISM [n -S]
HERMETICISMS <hermeticism=n> [n]
HERMETISM [n -S]
HERMETISMS <hermetism=n> [n]
HERMETIST [n -S]
HERMETISTS <hermetist=n> [n]
HERMITAGE [n -S]
HERMITAGES <hermitage=n> [n]
HERMIT a {recluse=n} [n -S] : HERMITIC ~adj
HERMITIC <hermit=n> [adj]
HERMITISM [n -S]
HERMITISMS <hermitism=n> [n]
HERMITRIES <hermitry=n> [n]
HERMITRY the state of being a hermit [n -RIES]
HERMITS <hermit=n> [n]
HERMS <herm=n> [n]
HERN a {heron=n} [n -S]
HERNIAE <hernia=n> [n]
HERNIAL <hernia=n> [adj]
HERNIAS <hernia=n> [n]
HERNIATED <herniate=v> [v]
HERNIATES <herniate=v> [v]
HERNIATE to protrude through an abnormal bodily opening [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
HERNIA the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall [n -NIAS or -NIAE
] : HERNIAL ~adj
HERNIATING <herniate=v> [v]
HERNIATION [n -S]
HERNIATIONS <herniation=n> [n]
HERNS <hern=n> [n]
HERO a {hoagie=n} [n -ROES or -ROS]
HEROES <hero=n> [n]
HEROICAL courageous; noble [adj]
HEROICALLY [adv]
HEROIC an epic verse [n -S]
HEROICIZED <heroicize=v> [v]
HEROICIZES <heroicize=v> [v]
HEROICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
HEROICIZING <heroicize=v> [v]
HEROICOMIC [adj]
HEROICOMICAL [adj]
HEROICS <heroic=n> [n]
HEROIN an addictive narcotic [n -S]
HEROINE a brave woman [n -S]
HEROINES <heroine=n> [n]
HEROINISM [n -S]
HEROINISMS <heroinism=n> [n]
HEROINS <heroin=n> [n]

HEROISM heroic behavior [n -S]


HEROISMS <heroism=n> [n]
HEROIZED <heroize=v> [v]
HEROIZES <heroize=v> [v]
HEROIZE to make heroic [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
HEROIZING <heroize=v> [v]
HERON a wading bird [n -S]
HERONRIES <heronry=n> [n]
HERONRY a place where herons breed [n -RIES]
HERONS <heron=n> [n]
HEROS <hero=n> [n]
HERPES a skin infection [n HERPES] : HERPETIC ~adj
HERPESES
HERPESVIRUSES <herpesvirus=n> [n]
HERPESVIRUS [n -ES]
HERPETIC <herpes=n> [adj]
HERPETOLOGICAL [adj]
HERPETOLOGIES <herpetology=n> [n]
HERPETOLOGIST [n -S]
HERPETOLOGISTS <herpetologist=n> [n]
HERPETOLOGY [n -GIES]
HERRENVOLK [n -S]
HERRENVOLKS <herrenvolk=n> [n]
HERRIED <herry=v> [v]
HERRIES <herry=v> [v]
HERRING a food fish [n -S]
HERRINGBONED <herringbone=v> [v]
HERRINGBONES <herringbone=v> [v]
HERRINGBONE [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES]
HERRINGBONING <herringbone=v> [v]
HERRINGS <herring=n> [n]
HERRYING <herry=v> [v]
HERRY to {harry=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
HERSELF a form of the 3d person sing. feminine pronoun [pron]
HERS the possessive case of the pronoun she [pron]
HERSTORIES <herstory=n> [n]
HERSTORY history with a feminist viewpoint [n -RIES]
HER the objective or possessive case of the pronoun she [pron]
HERTZ a unit of frequency [n -ES]
HERTZES <hertz=n> [n]
HES <he=n> [n]
HESITANCE [n -S]
HESITANCES <hesitance=n> [n]
HESITANCIES <hesitancy=n> [n]
HESITANCY [n -CIES]
HESITANTLY [adv]
HESITANT tending to hesitate [adj]
HESITATED <hesitate=v> [v]
HESITATER one that {hesitates=v} [n -S]
HESITATERS <hesitater=n> [n]
HESITATES <hesitate=v> [v]
HESITATE to hold back in uncertainty [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
HESITATING <hesitate=v> [v]
HESITATINGLY [adv]
HESITATIONS <hesitation=n> [n]
HESITATION the act of one that {hesitates=v} [n -S]
HESITATOR [n -S]
HESITATORS <hesitator=n> [n]
HESPERIDIA <hesperidium=n> [n]
HESPERIDIN [n -S]

HESPERIDINS <hesperidin=n> [n]


HESPERIDIUM [n -DIA]
HESSIAN a coarse cloth [n -S]
HESSIANS <hessian=n> [n]
HESSITE a mineral [n -S]
HESSITES <hessite=n> [n]
HESSONITE [n -S]
HESSONITES <hessonite=n> [n]
HEST a command [n -S]
HESTS <hest=n> [n]
HETAERA a {concubine=n} [n -RAE or -RAS] : HETAERIC ~adj
HETAERAE <hetaera=n> [n]
HETAERAS <hetaera=n> [n]
HETAERIC <hetaera=n> [adj]
HETAERISM [n -S]
HETAERISMS <hetaerism=n> [n]
HETAIRA {hetaera=n} [n -RAI or -RAS]
HETAIRAI <hetaira=n> [n]
HETAIRAS <hetaira=n> [n]
HETAIRISM [n -S]
HETAIRISMS <hetairism=n> [n]
HETERO a {heterosexual=n} [n -EROS]
HETEROATOM [n -S]
HETEROATOMS <heteroatom=n> [n]
HETEROAUXIN [n -S]
HETEROAUXINS <heteroauxin=n> [n]
HETEROCERCAL [adj]
HETEROCHROMATIC [adj]
HETEROCHROMATIN [n -S]
HETEROCLITE [n -S]
HETEROCLITES <heteroclite=n> [n]
HETEROCYCLE [n -S]
HETEROCYCLES <heterocycle=n> [n]
HETEROCYCLIC [n -S]
HETEROCYCLICS <heterocyclic=n> [n]
HETEROCYST [n -S]
HETEROCYSTOUS [adj]
HETEROCYSTS <heterocyst=n> [n]
HETERODOX [adj]
HETERODOXIES <heterodoxy=n> [n]
HETERODOXY [n -DOXIES]
HETERODUPLEXES <heteroduplex=n> [n]
HETERODUPLEX [n -PLEXES]
HETERODYNED <heterodyne=v> [v]
HETERODYNES <heterodyne=v> [v]
HETERODYNE [v -DYNED, -DYNING, -DYNES]
HETERODYNING <heterodyne=v> [v]
HETEROECIOUS [adj]
HETEROECISM [n -S]
HETEROECISMS <heteroecism=n> [n]
HETEROGAMETE [n -S]
HETEROGAMETES <heterogamete=n> [n]
HETEROGAMETIC [adj]
HETEROGAMETIES <heterogamety=n> [n]
HETEROGAMETY [n -TIES]
HETEROGAMIES <heterogamy=n> [n]
HETEROGAMOUS [adj]
HETEROGAMY [n -MIES]
HETEROGENEITIES <heterogeneity=n> [n]
HETEROGENEITY [n -TIES]

HETEROGENEOUS [adj]
HETEROGENEOUSLY [adv]
HETEROGENIES <heterogeny=n> [n]
HETEROGENOUS [adj]
HETEROGENY [n -NIES]
HETEROGLOSSIA
HETEROGLOSSIAS
HETEROGONIC [adj]
HETEROGONIES <heterogony=n> [n]
HETEROGONY [n -NIES]
HETEROGRAFT [n -S]
HETEROGRAFTS <heterograft=n> [n]
HETEROKARYON [n -S]
HETEROKARYONS <heterokaryon=n> [n]
HETEROKARYOSES <heterokaryosis=n> [n]
HETEROKARYOSIS [n -KARYOSES]
HETEROKARYOTIC [adj]
HETEROLOGOUS [adj]
HETEROLOGOUSLY [adv]
HETEROLYSES <heterolysis=n> [n]
HETEROLYSIS [n -LYSES]
HETEROLYTIC [adj]
HETEROMORPHIC [adj]
HETEROMORPHISM [n -S]
HETEROMORPHISMS <heteromorphism=n> [n]
HETERONOMIES <heteronomy=n> [n]
HETERONOMOUS [adj]
HETERONOMY [n -MIES]
HETERONORMATIVE
HETERONYM [n -S]
HETERONYMS <heteronym=n> [n]
HETEROPHIL [adj]
HETEROPHILE [adj]
HETEROPHONIES <heterophony=n> [n]
HETEROPHONY [n -NIES]
HETEROPHYLLIES <heterophylly=n> [n]
HETEROPHYLLOUS [adj]
HETEROPHYLLY [n -LIES]
HETEROPLOIDIES <heteroploidy=n> [n]
HETEROPLOID [n -S]
HETEROPLOIDS <heteroploid=n> [n]
HETEROPLOIDY [n -DIES]
HETEROPTEROUS [adj]
HETEROSES <heterosis=n> [n]
HETEROSEXISM
HETEROSEXISMS
HETEROSEXIST
HETEROSEXISTS
HETEROSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
HETEROSEXUALLY [adv]
HETEROSEXUAL [n -S]
HETEROSEXUALS <heterosexual=n> [n]
HETEROS <hetero=n> [n]
HETEROSIS [n -EROSES]
HETEROSOCIAL
HETEROSPORIES <heterospory=n> [n]
HETEROSPOROUS [adj]
HETEROSPORY [n -RIES]
HETEROTHALLIC [adj]
HETEROTHALLISM [n -S]

HETEROTHALLISMS <heterothallism=n> [n]


HETEROTIC [adj]
HETEROTOPIC [adj]
HETEROTROPHIC [adj]
HETEROTROPHIES <heterotrophy=n> [n]
HETEROTROPH [n -S]
HETEROTROPHS <heterotroph=n> [n]
HETEROTROPHY [n -PHIES]
HETEROTYPIC [adj]
HETEROZYGOSES <heterozygosis=n> [n]
HETEROZYGOSIS [n -GOSES]
HETEROZYGOSITY [n -TIES]
HETEROZYGOTE [n -S]
HETEROZYGOTES <heterozygote=n> [n]
HETEROZYGOUS [adj]
HETH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
HET {heth=n} [n -S]
HETHS <heth=n> [n]
HETMAN a cossack leader [n -S]
HETMANS <hetman=n> [n]
HETMEN
HETS <het=n> [n]
HEUCHERA
HEUCHERAS
HEUCH {heugh=n} [n -S]
HEUCHS <heuch=n> [n]
HEUGH a steep cliff [n -S]
HEUGHS <heugh=n> [n]
HEULANDITE [n -S]
HEULANDITES <heulandite=n> [n]
HEURISTICALLY [adv]
HEURISTIC [n -S]
HEURISTICS <heuristic=n> [n]
HEVEA
HEVEAS
HEWABLE <hew=v> [adj]
HEWED <hew=v> [v]
HEWER one that {hews=v} [n -S]
HEWERS <hewer=n> [n]
HEWING <hew=v> [v]
HEWN <hew=v> [v]
HEWS <hew=v> [v]
HEW to cut with an ax [v HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] : HEWABLE ~adj
HEXACHLORETHANE [n -S]
HEXACHLOROPHENE [n -S]
HEXACHORD [n -S]
HEXACHORDS <hexachord=n> [n]
HEXAD a group of six [n -S] : HEXADIC ~adj
HEXADECIMAL [n -S]
HEXADECIMALS <hexadecimal=n> [n]
HEXADE {hexad=n} [n -S]
HEXADES <hexade=n> [n]
HEXADIC <hexad=n> [adj]
HEXADS <hexad=n> [n]
HEXAGONAL [adj]
HEXAGONALLY [adv]
HEXAGON a polygon having six sides [n -S]
HEXAGONS <hexagon=n> [n]
HEXAGRAM a six-pointed star [n -S]
HEXAGRAMS <hexagram=n> [n]

HEXAHEDRA <hexahedron=n> [n]


HEXAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
HEXAHEDRONS <hexahedron=n> [n]
HEXAHYDRATE [n -S]
HEXAHYDRATES <hexahydrate=n> [n]
HEXAMETER [n -S]
HEXAMETERS <hexameter=n> [n]
HEXAMETHONIUM [n -S]
HEXAMETHONIUMS <hexamethonium=n> [n]
HEXAMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
HEXAMINES <hexamine=n> [n]
HEXANE a volatile liquid [n -S]
HEXANES <hexane=n> [n]
HEXAPLA an edition in which six texts are set in parallel columns [n -S] : HEXAP
LAR ~adj
HEXAPLAR <hexapla=n> [adj]
HEXAPLAS <hexapla=n> [n]
HEXAPLOIDIES <hexaploidy=n> [n]
HEXAPLOID [n -S]
HEXAPLOIDS <hexaploid=n> [n]
HEXAPLOIDY [n -DIES]
HEXAPOD a six-legged insect [n -S]
HEXAPODIES <hexapody=n> [n]
HEXAPODS <hexapod=n> [n]
HEXAPODY a line of verse with six feet [n -DIES]
HEXARCHIES <hexarchy=n> [n]
HEXARCHY a group of six separate states [n -CHIES]
HEXASTICH [n -S]
HEXASTICHS <hexastich=n> [n]
HEXED <hex=v> [v]
HEXEREIS <hexerei=n> [n]
HEXEREI {witchcraft=n} [n -S]
HEXER one that {hexes=v} [n -S]
HEXERS <hexer=n> [n]
HEXES <hex=v> [v]
HEXING <hex=v> [v]
HEXOBARBITAL [n -S]
HEXOBARBITALS <hexobarbital=n> [n]
HEXOKINASE [n -S]
HEXOKINASES <hexokinase=n> [n]
HEXONE a hydrocarbon solvent [n -S]
HEXONES <hexone=n> [n]
HEXOSAMINIDASE [n -S]
HEXOSAMINIDASES <hexosaminidase=n> [n]
HEXOSAN a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S]
HEXOSANS <hexosan=n> [n]
HEXOSE a simple sugar [n -S]
HEXOSES <hexose=n> [n]
HEX to cast an evil spell upon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HEXYL a hydrocarbon radical [n -S] : HEXYLIC ~adj
HEXYLIC <hexyl=n> [adj]
HEXYLRESORCINOL [n -S]
HEXYLS <hexyl=n> [n]
HEYDAYS <heyday=n> [n]
HEYDAY the period of one's greatest success [n -DAYS]
HEYDEY {heyday=n} [n -DEYS]
HEYDEYS <heydey=n> [n]
HEY used to attract attention [interj]
HIATAL <hiatus=n> [adj]
HIATUS a gap or missing section [n -ES] : HIATAL ~adj

HIATUSES <hiatus=n> [n]


HIBACHI a cooking device [n -S]
HIBACHIS <hibachi=n> [n]
HIBAKUSHA [n HIBAKUSHA]
HIBERNACULA <hibernaculum=n> [n]
HIBERNACULUM [n -LA]
HIBERNAL pertaining to winter [adj]
HIBERNATED <hibernate=v> [v]
HIBERNATES <hibernate=v> [v]
HIBERNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
HIBERNATING <hibernate=v> [v]
HIBERNATION [n -S]
HIBERNATIONS <hibernation=n> [n]
HIBERNATOR [n -S]
HIBERNATORS <hibernator=n> [n]
HIBISCUS a tropical plant [n -ES]
HIBISCUSES <hibiscus=n> [n]
HICCOUGHED <hiccough=v> [v]
HICCOUGHING <hiccough=v> [v]
HICCOUGHS <hiccough=v> [v]
HICCOUGH to {hiccup=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HICCUPED <hiccup=v> [v]
HICCUPIER
HICCUPIEST
HICCUPING <hiccup=v> [v]
HICCUPPED <hiccup=v> [v]
HICCUPPING <hiccup=v> [v]
HICCUPS <hiccup=v> [v]
HICCUP to make a peculiar-sounding, spasmodic inhalation [v -CUPED, -CUPING, -CU
PS or -CUPPED, -CUPPING, -CUPS]
HICCUPY
HICK a rural person [n -S] : HICKISH ~adj
HICKER
HICKEST
HICKEY a {gadget=n} [n HICKEYS or HICKIES]
HICKEYS <hickey=n> [n]
HICKIE {hickey=n} [n -S]
HICKIES <hickie=n> [n]
HICKISH <hick=n> [adj]
HICKORIES <hickory=n> [n]
HICKORY a hardwood tree [n -RIES]
HICKS <hick=n> [n]
HIC used to represent a hiccup [interj]
HIDABLE able to be hidden [adj]
HIDALGO a minor Spanish nobleman [n -GOS]
HIDALGOS <hidalgo=n> [n]
HIDDEN concealed; obscure [adj] : HIDDENLY ~adv
HIDDENITE [n -S]
HIDDENITES <hiddenite=n> [n]
HIDDENLY <hidden=adj> [adv]
HIDDENNESSES <hiddenness=n> [n]
HIDDENNESS [n -ES]
HIDEAWAY a {hideout=n} [n -AWAYS]
HIDEAWAYS <hideaway=n> [n]
HIDEBOUND [adj]
HIDED <hide=v> [v]
HIDELESS lacking a skin [adj]
HIDEOSITIES <hideosity=n> [n]
HIDEOSITY [n -TIES]
HIDEOUSLY [adv]

HIDEOUSNESSES <hideousness=n> [n]


HIDEOUSNESS [n -ES]
HIDEOUS very ugly [adj]
HIDEOUT a place of refuge [n -S]
HIDEOUTS <hideout=n> [n]
HIDER one that {hides=v} [n -S]
HIDERS <hider=n> [n]
HIDES <hide=v> [v]
HIDE to {conceal=v} [v HID, HIDDEN, HIDING, HIDES] / to {flog=v} [v HIDED, HIDIN
G, HIDES]
HID <hide=v> [v]
HIDING a {beating=n} [n -S]
HIDINGS <hiding=n> [n]
HIDROSES <hidrosis=n> [n]
HIDROSIS abnormal perspiration [n -DROSES]
HIDROTIC a drug that induces perspiration [n -S]
HIDROTICS <hidrotic=n> [n]
HIED <hie=v> [v]
HIEING <hie=v> [v]
HIEMAL pertaining to winter [adj]
HIERARCHAL [adj]
HIERARCH a religious leader [n -S]
HIERARCHIC [adj]
HIERARCHICAL [adj]
HIERARCHICALLY [adv]
HIERARCHIES <hierarchy=n> [n]
HIERARCHIZATION
HIERARCHIZED <hierarchize=v> [v]
HIERARCHIZES <hierarchize=v> [v]
HIERARCHIZE [v -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES]
HIERARCHIZING <hierarchize=v> [v]
HIERARCHS <hierarch=n> [n]
HIERARCHY [n -CHIES]
HIERATICALLY [adv]
HIERATIC pertaining to priests [adj]
HIERODULE [n -S]
HIERODULES <hierodule=n> [n]
HIEROGLYPHICAL [adj]
HIEROGLYPHIC [n -S]
HIEROGLYPHICS <hieroglyphic=n> [n]
HIEROGLYPH [n -S]
HIEROGLYPHS <hieroglyph=n> [n]
HIEROLOGIES <hierology=n> [n]
HIEROLOGY [n -GIES]
HIEROPHANTIC [adj]
HIEROPHANT [n -S]
HIEROPHANTS <hierophant=n> [n]
HIERURGIES <hierurgy=n> [n]
HIERURGY a rite of worship [n -GIES]
HIES <hie=v> [v]
HIE to {hurry=v} [v HIED, HIEING or HYING, HIES]
HIFALUTIN [adj]
HIGGLED <higgle=v> [v]
HIGGLER one that {higgles=v} [n -S]
HIGGLERS <higgler=n> [n]
HIGGLES <higgle=v> [v]
HIGGLE to {haggle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
HIGGLING <higgle=v> [v]
HIGHBALLED <highball=v> [v]
HIGHBALLING <highball=v> [v]

HIGHBALLS <highball=v> [v]


HIGHBALL to go at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHBINDER [n -S]
HIGHBINDERS <highbinder=n> [n]
HIGHBORN of noble birth [adj]
HIGHBOY a tall chest of drawers [n -BOYS]
HIGHBOYS <highboy=n> [n]
HIGHBRED {highborn=adj} [adj]
HIGHBROW a person who has superior tastes [n -S]
HIGHBROWED [adj]
HIGHBROWISM [n -S]
HIGHBROWISMS <highbrowism=n> [n]
HIGHBROWS <highbrow=n> [n]
HIGHBUSHES
HIGHBUSH forming a tall bush [adj]
HIGHCHAIR [n -S]
HIGHCHAIRS <highchair=n> [n]
HIGHER <high=adj> [adj]
HIGHEST <high=adj> [adj]
HIGHFALUTIN [adj]
HIGHFLIER [n -S]
HIGHFLIERS <highflier=n> [n]
HIGHFLYER [n -S]
HIGHFLYERS <highflyer=n> [n]
HIGHJACKED <highjack=v> [v]
HIGHJACKING <highjack=v> [v]
HIGHJACKS <highjack=v> [v]
HIGHJACK to {hijack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHLAND an elevated region [n -S]
HIGHLANDER [n -S]
HIGHLANDERS <highlander=n> [n]
HIGHLANDS <highland=n> [n]
HIGHLIFES <highlife=n> [n]
HIGHLIFE the lifestyle of fashionable society [n -S]
HIGHLIGHTED <highlight=v> [v]
HIGHLIGHTER
HIGHLIGHTERS
HIGHLIGHTING <highlight=v> [v]
HIGHLIGHTS <highlight=v> [v]
HIGHLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHLY to a high degree [adv]
HIGHNESSES <highness=n> [n]
HIGHNESS the state of being {high=adj} [n -ES]
HIGH reaching far upward [adj HIGHER, HIGHEST] / a high level [n -S]
HIGHRISE a building with many stories [n -S]
HIGHRISES <highrise=n> [n]
HIGHROAD a {highway=n} [n -S]
HIGHROADS <highroad=n> [n]
HIGHS <high=n> [n]
HIGHSPOT an event of major importance [n -S]
HIGHSPOTS <highspot=n> [n]
HIGHTAILED <hightail=v> [v]
HIGHTAILING <hightail=v> [v]
HIGHTAILS <hightail=v> [v]
HIGHTAIL to retreat rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHTED <hight=v> [v]
HIGHTH {height=n} [n -S]
HIGHTHS <highth=n> [n]
HIGHTING <hight=v> [v]
HIGHTOP a sneaker extending over the ankle [n -S]

HIGHTOPS <hightop=n> [n]


HIGHTS <hight=v> [v]
HIGHT to {command=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHWAY a main road [n -WAYS]
HIGHWAYMAN [n HIGHWAYMEN]
HIGHWAYMEN <highwayman=n> [n]
HIGHWAYS <highway=n> [n]
HIJAB a head covering worn by Muslim women [n -S]
HIJABS <hijab=n> [n]
HIJACKED <hijack=v> [v]
HIJACKER one that {hijacks=v} [n -S]
HIJACKERS <hijacker=n> [n]
HIJACKING <hijack=v> [v]
HIJACKS <hijack=v> [v]
HIJACK to seize a vehicle while in transit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIJINKS mischievous fun [n]
HIJRA {hegira=n} [n -S]
HIJRAH {hegira=n} [n -S]
HIJRAHS <hijrah=n> [n]
HIJRAS <hijra=n> [n]
HIKED <hike=v> [v]
HIKER one that {hikes=v} [n -S]
HIKERS <hiker=n> [n]
HIKES <hike=v> [v]
HIKE to walk a long distance [v HIKED, HIKING, HIKES]
HIKING <hike=v> [v]
HILA <hilum=n> [n]
HILARIOUS [adj]
HILARIOUSLY [adv]
HILARIOUSNESSES <hilariousness=n> [n]
HILARIOUSNESS [n -ES]
HILARITIES <hilarity=n> [n]
HILARITY noisy merriment [n -TIES]
HILAR pertaining to a {hilum=n} [adj]
HILDING a vile person [n -S]
HILDINGS <hilding=n> [n]
HILI <hilus=n> [n]
HILLBILLIES <hillbilly=n> [n]
HILLBILLY [n -LIES]
HILLCREST [n -S]
HILLCRESTS <hillcrest=n> [n]
HILLED <hill=v> [v]
HILLER one that {hills=v} [n -S]
HILLERS <hiller=n> [n]
HILLIER <hilly=adj> [adj]
HILLIEST <hilly=adj> [adj]
HILLINESSES <hilliness=n> [n]
HILLINESS [n -ES]
HILLING <hill=v> [v]
HILLOAED <hilloa=v> [v]
HILLOAING <hilloa=v> [v]
HILLOAS <hilloa=v> [v]
HILLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HILLOCK a small hill [n -S] : HILLOCKY ~adj
HILLOCKED [adj]
HILLOCKS <hillock=n> [n]
HILLOCKY <hillock=n> [adj]
HILLOED <hillo=v> [v]
HILLOES <hillo=v> [v]
HILLOING <hillo=v> [v]

HILLOS <hillo=v> [v]


HILLO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HILLS <hill=v> [v]
HILLSIDES <hillside=n> [n]
HILLSIDE the side of a hill [n -S]
HILLSLOPE [n -S]
HILLSLOPES <hillslope=n> [n]
HILL to form into a hill (a rounded elevation) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HILLTOPS <hilltop=n> [n]
HILLTOP the top of a hill [n -S]
HILLY abounding in hills [adj HILLIER, HILLIEST]
HILTED <hilt=v> [v]
HILTING <hilt=v> [v]
HILTLESS having no hilt [adj]
HILTS <hilt=v> [v]
HILT to provide with a hilt (a handle for a weapon) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HILUM a small opening in a bodily organ [n HILA]
HILUS {hilum=n} [n HILI]
HIM a {male=n} [n -S]
HIMATIA <himation=n> [n]
HIMATION a loose outer garment [n -MATIA or -MATIONS]
HIMATIONS <himation=n> [n]
HIMBO
HIMBOS
HIMSELF a form of the 3d person sing. masculine pronoun [pron]
HIMS <him=n> [n]
HIN a Hebrew unit of liquid measure [n -S]
HIND a female red deer [n -S]
HINDBRAIN [n -S]
HINDBRAINS <hindbrain=n> [n]
HINDERED <hinder=v> [v]
HINDERER one that {hinders=v} [n -S]
HINDERERS <hinderer=n> [n]
HINDERING <hinder=v> [v]
HINDERS <hinder=v> [v]
HINDER to {impede=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HINDGUTS <hindgut=n> [n]
HINDGUT the rear part of the alimentary canal [n -S]
HINDMILK
HINDMILKS
HINDMOST farthest to the rear [adj]
HINDQUARTER [n -S]
HINDQUARTERS <hindquarter=n> [n]
HINDRANCE [n -S]
HINDRANCES <hindrance=n> [n]
HINDSHANK [n -S]
HINDSHANKS <hindshank=n> [n]
HINDS <hind=n> [n]
HINDSIGHT [n -S]
HINDSIGHTS <hindsight=n> [n]
HINDWING
HINDWINGS
HINGED <hinge=v> [v]
HINGER one that {hinges=v} [n -S]
HINGERS <hinger=n> [n]
HINGES <hinge=v> [v]
HINGE to attach a jointed device [v HINGED, HINGING, HINGES]
HINGING <hinge=v> [v]
HINKIER <hinky=adj> [adj]
HINKIEST <hinky=adj> [adj]

HINKY {suspicious=adj} [adj HINKIER, HINKIEST]


HINNIE
HINNIED <hinny=v> [v]
HINNIES <hinny=v> [v]
HINNYING <hinny=v> [v]
HINNY to {whinny=v} [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
HINS <hin=n> [n]
HINTED <hint=v> [v]
HINTERLAND [n -S]
HINTERLANDS <hinterland=n> [n]
HINTER one that {hints=v} [n -S]
HINTERS <hinter=n> [n]
HINTING <hint=v> [v]
HINTS <hint=v> [v]
HINT to suggest indirectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIP aware of the most current styles and trends [adj HIPPER, HIPPEST] / to build
a type of roof [v HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS]
HIPBONE a pelvic bone [n -S]
HIPBONES <hipbone=n> [n]
HIPHUGGER [adj]
HIPLESS lacking a hip (the pelvic joint) [adj]
HIPLIKE suggestive of a hip [adj]
HIPLINES <hipline=n> [n]
HIPLINE the distance around the hips [n -S]
HIPLY in a hip manner [adv]
HIPNESSES <hipness=n> [n]
HIPNESS the state of being {hip=adj} [n -ES]
HIPPARCH a cavalry commander in ancient Greece [n -S]
HIPPARCHS <hipparch=n> [n]
HIPPED <hip=v> [v]
HIPPER <hip=adj> [adj]
HIPPEST <hip=adj> [adj]
HIPPIE a {nonconformist=n} [n -S]
HIPPIEDOM [n -S]
HIPPIEDOMS <hippiedom=n> [n]
HIPPIEISH [adj]
HIPPIENESSES <hippieness=n> [n]
HIPPIENESS [n -ES]
HIPPIER <hippy=adj> [adj]
HIPPIES <hippie=n> [n]
HIPPIEST <hippy=adj> [adj]
HIPPINESSES <hippiness=n> [n]
HIPPINESS [n -ES]
HIPPING <hip=v> [v]
HIPPISH depressed; sad [adj]
HIPPO a {hippopotamus=n} [n -POS]
HIPPOCAMPAL [adj]
HIPPOCAMPI <hippocampus=n> [n]
HIPPOCAMPUS [n -CAMPI]
HIPPOCRASES <hippocras=n> [n]
HIPPOCRAS [n -CRASES]
HIPPODROME [n -S]
HIPPODROMES <hippodrome=n> [n]
HIPPOGRIFF [n -S]
HIPPOGRIFFS <hippogriff=n> [n]
HIPPOPOTAMI <hippopotamus=n> [n]
HIPPOPOTAMUSES <hippopotamus=n> [n]
HIPPOPOTAMUS [n -TAMI or -TAMUSES]
HIPPOS <hippo=n> [n]
HIPPY having big hips [adj -PIER, -PIEST]

HIPPYISH
HIPS <hip=v> [v]
HIPSHOT lame; awkward [adj]
HIPSTERISM [n -S]
HIPSTERISMS <hipsterism=n> [n]
HIPSTER one that is hip [n -S]
HIPSTERS <hipster=n> [n]
HIRABLE available for hire [adj]
HIRAGANA a Japanese cursive script [n -S]
HIRAGANAS <hiragana=n> [n]
HIRCINE pertaining to a {goat=n} [adj]
HIREABLE <hire=v> [adj]
HIRED <hire=v> [v]
HIREE one that is hired [n -S]
HIREES <hiree=n> [n]
HIRELING one that works for money only [n -S]
HIRELINGS <hireling=n> [n]
HIRER one that {hires=v} [n -S]
HIRERS <hirer=n> [n]
HIRES <hire=v> [v]
HIRE to engage the services of for payment [v HIRED, HIRING, HIRES] : HIREABLE ~
adj
HIRING <hire=v> [v]
HIRPLED <hirple=v> [v]
HIRPLES <hirple=v> [v]
HIRPLE to {limp=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
HIRPLING <hirple=v> [v]
HIRSELED <hirsel=v> [v]
HIRSELING <hirsel=v> [v]
HIRSELLED <hirsel=v> [v]
HIRSELLING <hirsel=v> [v]
HIRSELS <hirsel=v> [v]
HIRSEL to herd sheep [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS]
HIRSLED <hirsle=v> [v]
HIRSLES <hirsle=v> [v]
HIRSLE to slide along [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES]
HIRSLING <hirsle=v> [v]
HIRSUTE {hairy=adj} [adj]
HIRSUTENESSES <hirsuteness=n> [n]
HIRSUTENESS [n -ES]
HIRSUTISM [n -S]
HIRSUTISMS <hirsutism=n> [n]
HIRUDIN an {anticoagulant=n} [n -S]
HIRUDINS <hirudin=n> [n]
HISN {his=pron} [pron]
HISPANIDAD [n -S]
HISPANIDADS <hispanidad=n> [n]
HISPANISM [n -S]
HISPANISMS <hispanism=n> [n]
HISPID covered with stiff hairs [adj]
HISPIDITIES <hispidity=n> [n]
HISPIDITY [n -TIES]
HISSED <hiss=v> [v]
HISSELF {himself=pron} [pron]
HISSER one that {hisses=v} [n -S]
HISSERS <hisser=n> [n]
HISSES <hiss=v> [v]
HISSIER <hissy=adj> [adj]
HISSIES <hissy=n> [n]
HISSIEST <hissy=adj> [adj]

HISSING an object of scorn [n -S]


HISSINGS <hissing=n> [n]
HISS to make a sibilant sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HISSY a {tantrum=n} [n HISSIES] / characterized by a hissing sound [adj HISSIER,
HISSIEST]
HISTAMIN an amine released in allergic reactions [n -S]
HISTAMINASE [n -S]
HISTAMINASES <histaminase=n> [n]
HISTAMINE [n -S]
HISTAMINERGIC [adj]
HISTAMINES <histamine=n> [n]
HISTAMINS <histamin=n> [n]
HISTED <hist=v> [v]
HIS the possessive form of the pronoun he [pron]
HISTIDIN an amino acid [n -S]
HISTIDINE [n -S]
HISTIDINES <histidine=n> [n]
HISTIDINS <histidin=n> [n]
HISTING <hist=v> [v]
HISTIOCYTE [n -S]
HISTIOCYTES <histiocyte=n> [n]
HISTIOCYTIC [adj]
HISTOCHEMICAL [adj]
HISTOCHEMICALLY [adv]
HISTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
HISTOGENESES <histogenesis=n> [n]
HISTOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
HISTOGENETIC [adj]
HISTOGEN interior plant tissue [n -S]
HISTOGENS <histogen=n> [n]
HISTOGRAM [n -S]
HISTOGRAMS <histogram=n> [n]
HISTOID pertaining to connective tissue [adj]
HISTOLOGIC [adj]
HISTOLOGICAL [adj]
HISTOLOGICALLY [adv]
HISTOLOGIES <histology=n> [n]
HISTOLOGIST [n -S]
HISTOLOGISTS <histologist=n> [n]
HISTOLOGY [n -GIES]
HISTOLYSES <histolysis=n> [n]
HISTOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
HISTONE a simple protein [n -S]
HISTONES <histone=n> [n]
HISTOPATHOLOGIC [adj]
HISTOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
HISTOPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES]
HISTOPLASMOSES <histoplasmosis=n> [n]
HISTOPLASMOSIS [n -MOSES]
HISTORIAN [n -S]
HISTORIANS <historian=n> [n]
HISTORICAL [adj]
HISTORICALLY [adv]
HISTORICALNESS [n -ES]
HISTORIC important in history [adj]
HISTORICISM [n -S]
HISTORICISMS <historicism=n> [n]
HISTORICIST [n -S]
HISTORICISTS <historicist=n> [n]
HISTORICITIES <historicity=n> [n]

HISTORICITY [n -TIES]
HISTORICIZED <historicize=v> [v]
HISTORICIZES <historicize=v> [v]
HISTORICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
HISTORICIZING <historicize=v> [v]
HISTORIED [adj]
HISTORIES <history=n> [n]
HISTORIOGRAPHER [n -S]
HISTORIOGRAPHIC [adj]
HISTORIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
HISTORY a chronological record of past events [n -RIES]
HISTRIONIC [adj]
HISTRIONICALLY [adv]
HISTRIONICS [n]
HISTS <hist=v> [v]
HIST to {hoist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HITCHED <hitch=v> [v]
HITCHER one that {hitches=v} [n -S]
HITCHERS <hitcher=n> [n]
HITCHES <hitch=v> [v]
HITCHHIKED <hitchhike=v> [v]
HITCHHIKER [n -S]
HITCHHIKERS <hitchhiker=n> [n]
HITCHHIKES <hitchhike=v> [v]
HITCHHIKE [v -HIKED, -HIKING, -HIKES]
HITCHHIKING <hitchhike=v> [v]
HITCHING <hitch=v> [v]
HITCH to fasten with a knot or hook [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HITHERMOST [adj]
HITHERTO up to now [adv]
HITHER toward this place [adv]
HITHERWARD [adv]
HITLESS being without a hit [adj]
HITMAKER
HITMAKERS
HITMAN a professional killer [n HITMEN]
HITMEN <hitman=n> [n]
HITS <hit=v> [v]
HITTABLE capable of being hit [adj]
HITTER one that {hits=v} [n -S]
HITTERS <hitter=n> [n]
HITTING <hit=v> [v]
HIT to strike forcibly [v HIT, HITTING, HITS]
HI used as a greeting [interj]
HIVED <hive=v> [v]
HIVELESS lacking a hive [adj]
HIVES <hive=v> [v]
HIVE to cause to enter a hive (a bee's nest) [v HIVED, HIVING, HIVES]
HIVING <hive=v> [v]
HIYA
HIZZONERS <hizzoner=n> [n]
HIZZONER used as a title for a mayor [n -S]
HM {hmm=interj} [interj]
HMMM
HMM used to express thoughtful consideration [interj]
HOACTZINES <hoactzin=n> [n]
HOACTZIN {hoatzin=n} [n -S or -ES]
HOACTZINS <hoactzin=n> [n]
HOAGIE a long sandwich [n -S]
HOAGIES <hoagie=n> [n]

HOAGY {hoagie=n} [n -GIES]


HO a prostitute -- usually taken to be offensive [n HOS]
HOAR a white coating [n -S]
HOARDED <hoard=v> [v]
HOARDER one that {hoards=v} [n -S]
HOARDERS <hoarder=n> [n]
HOARDINGS <hoarding=n> [n]
HOARDING something hoarded [n -S]
HOARDS <hoard=v> [v]
HOARD to gather and store away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOARFROST [n -S]
HOARFROSTS <hoarfrost=n> [n]
HOARIER <hoary=adj> [adj]
HOARIEST <hoary=adj> [adj]
HOARILY in a hoary manner [adv]
HOARINESSES <hoariness=n> [n]
HOARINESS [n -ES]
HOARSE low and rough in sound [adj HOARSER, HOARSEST] : HOARSELY ~adv
HOARSELY <hoarse=adj> [adv]
HOARSENED <hoarsen=v> [v]
HOARSENESSES <hoarseness=n> [n]
HOARSENESS [n -ES]
HOARSENING <hoarsen=v> [v]
HOARSENS <hoarsen=v> [v]
HOARSEN to make {hoarse=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOARSER <hoarse=adj> [adj]
HOARSEST <hoarse=adj> [adj]
HOARS <hoar=n> [n]
HOARY white with age [adj HOARIER, HOARIEST]
HOATZIN a tropical bird [n -S or -ES]
HOATZINES <hoatzin=n> [n]
HOATZINS <hoatzin=n> [n]
HOAXED <hoax=v> [v]
HOAXER one that {hoaxes=v} [n -S]
HOAXERS <hoaxer=n> [n]
HOAXES <hoax=v> [v]
HOAXING <hoax=v> [v]
HOAX to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOBBED <hob=v> [v]
HOBBER one that {hobs=v} [n -S]
HOBBERS <hobber=n> [n]
HOBBIES <hobby=n> [n]
HOBBING <hob=v> [v]
HOBBIT a fictitious creature that lives underground [n -S]
HOBBITS <hobbit=n> [n]
HOBBLEBUSHES <hobblebush=n> [n]
HOBBLEBUSH [n -ES]
HOBBLEDEHOY [n -HOYS]
HOBBLEDEHOYS <hobbledehoy=n> [n]
HOBBLED <hobble=v> [v]
HOBBLER one that {hobbles=v} [n -S]
HOBBLERS <hobbler=n> [n]
HOBBLES <hobble=v> [v]
HOBBLE to {limp=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
HOBBLING <hobble=v> [v]
HOBBY a recreational pastime [n -BIES]
HOBBYHORSE [n -S]
HOBBYHORSES <hobbyhorse=n> [n]
HOBBYIST one that pursues a hobby [n -S]
HOBBYISTS <hobbyist=n> [n]

HOBGOBLIN [n -S]
HOBGOBLINS <hobgoblin=n> [n]
HOBLIKE suggestive of an elf [adj]
HOBNAILED <hobnail=v> [v]
HOBNAILING <hobnail=v> [v]
HOBNAILS <hobnail=v> [v]
HOBNAIL to put hobnails (short nails with a broad head) on a shoe sole [v -ED, ING, -S]
HOBNOBBED <hobnob=v> [v]
HOBNOBBER [n -S]
HOBNOBBERS <hobnobber=n> [n]
HOBNOBBING <hobnob=v> [v]
HOBNOBS <hobnob=v> [v]
HOBNOB to associate in a friendly way [v -NOBBED, -NOBBING, -NOBS]
HOBOED <hobo=v> [v]
HOBOES <hobo=v> [v]
HOBOING <hobo=v> [v]
HOBOISMS <hoboism=n> [n]
HOBOISM the state of being a hobo [n -S]
HOBOS <hobo=v> [v]
HOBO to live like a hobo (a vagrant or tramp) [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HOBS <hob=v> [v]
HOB to furnish with hobnails [v HOBBED, HOBBING, HOBS]
HOCKED <hock=v> [v]
HOCKER one that {hocks=v} [n -S]
HOCKERS <hocker=n> [n]
HOCKEY a game played on ice [n -EYS]
HOCKEYS <hockey=n> [n]
HOCKING <hock=v> [v]
HOCKS <hock=v> [v]
HOCKSHOP a {pawnshop=n} [n -S]
HOCKSHOPS <hockshop=n> [n]
HOCK to {pawn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOCUSED <hocus=v> [v]
HOCUSES <hocus=v> [v]
HOCUSING <hocus=v> [v]
HOCUSSED <hocus=v> [v]
HOCUSSES <hocus=v> [v]
HOCUSSING <hocus=v> [v]
HOCUS to deceive or cheat [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSS
ES]
HODAD a nonsurfer [n -S]
HODADDIES <hodaddy=n> [n]
HODADDY {hodad=n} [n -DIES]
HODADS <hodad=n> [n]
HOD a portable trough [n -S]
HODDEN a coarse cloth [n -S]
HODDENS <hodden=n> [n]
HODDIN {hodden=n} [n -S]
HODDINS <hoddin=n> [n]
HODGEPODGE [n -S]
HODGEPODGES <hodgepodge=n> [n]
HODOSCOPE [n -S]
HODOSCOPES <hodoscope=n> [n]
HODS <hod=n> [n]
HOECAKE a cornmeal cake [n -S]
HOECAKES <hoecake=n> [n]
HOED <hoe=v> [v]
HOEDOWN a square dance [n -S]
HOEDOWNS <hoedown=n> [n]

HOEING <hoe=v> [v]


HOELIKE resembling a hoe [adj]
HOER one that {hoes=v} [n -S]
HOERS <hoer=n> [n]
HOES <hoe=v> [v]
HOE to use a hoe (a gardening tool) [v HOED, HOEING, HOES]
HOGAN a Navaho Indian dwelling [n -S]
HOGANS <hogan=n> [n]
HOGBACK a sharp ridge [n -S]
HOGBACKS <hogback=n> [n]
HOGFISH a tropical fish [n -ES]
HOGFISHES <hogfish=n> [n]
HOGG a young sheep [n -S]
HOGGED <hog=v> [v]
HOGGERIES
HOGGER one that {hogs=v} [n -S]
HOGGERS <hogger=n> [n]
HOGGERY
HOGGET a young unshorn sheep [n -S]
HOGGETS <hogget=n> [n]
HOGGING <hog=v> [v]
HOGGISH coarsely selfish [adj]
HOGGISHLY [adv]
HOGGISHNESSES <hoggishness=n> [n]
HOGGISHNESS [n -ES]
HOGGS <hogg=n> [n]
HOGLIKE {hoggish=adj} [adj]
HOGMANAY a Scottish celebration [n -NAYS]
HOGMANAYS <hogmanay=n> [n]
HOGMANE {hogmanay=n} [n -S]
HOGMANES <hogmane=n> [n]
HOGMENAY {hogmanay=n} [n -NAYS]
HOGMENAYS <hogmenay=n> [n]
HOGNOSE a nonvenomous snake [n -S]
HOGNOSES <hognose=n> [n]
HOGNUT a hickory nut [n -S]
HOGNUTS <hognut=n> [n]
HOGSHEAD a large cask [n -S]
HOGSHEADS <hogshead=n> [n]
HOGS <hog=v> [v]
HOGTIED <hogtie=v> [v]
HOGTIEING <hogtie=v> [v]
HOGTIES <hogtie=v> [v]
HOGTIE to tie together the legs of [v -TIED, -TIEING or -TYING, -TIES]
HOG to take more than one's share [v HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS]
HOGTYING <hogtie=v> [v]
HOGWASHES <hogwash=n> [n]
HOGWASH meaningless talk [n -ES]
HOGWEED a coarse plant [n -S]
HOGWEEDS <hogweed=n> [n]
HOICKED <hoick=v> [v]
HOICKING <hoick=v> [v]
HOICKS <hoick=v> [v]
HOICK to change directions abruptly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOIDENED <hoiden=v> [v]
HOIDENING <hoiden=v> [v]
HOIDENS <hoiden=v> [v]
HOIDEN to {hoyden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOISED <hoise=v> [v]
HOISES <hoise=v> [v]

HOISE to {hoist=v} [v HOISED, HOISING, HOISES]


HOISIN
HOISING <hoise=v> [v]
HOISINS
HOISTED <hoist=v> [v]
HOISTER one that {hoists=v} [n -S]
HOISTERS <hoister=n> [n]
HOISTING <hoist=v> [v]
HOISTS <hoist=v> [v]
HOIST to haul up by some mechanical means [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOKED <hoke=v> [v]
HOKES <hoke=v> [v]
HOKE to give false value to [v HOKED, HOKING, HOKES]
HOKEY false; contrived [adj HOKIER, HOKIEST] : HOKILY ~adv
HOKEYNESSES <hokeyness=n> [n]
HOKEYNESS [n -ES]
HOKEYPOKEY [n -POKEYS]
HOKEYPOKEYS <hokeypokey=n> [n]
HOKIER <hokey=adj> [adj]
HOKIEST <hokey=adj> [adj]
HOKILY <hokey=adj> [adv]
HOKINESSES <hokiness=n> [n]
HOKINESS the state of being {hokey=adj} [n -ES]
HOKING <hoke=v> [v]
HOKKU {haiku=n} [n HOKKU]
HOKUM {nonsense=n} [n -S]
HOKUMS <hokum=n> [n]
HOKYPOKIES <hokypoky=n> [n]
HOKYPOKY {trickery=n} [n -KIES]
HOLANDRIC [adj]
HOLARDS <holard=n> [n]
HOLARD the total quantity of water in the soil [n -S]
HOLDABLE <hold=v> [adj]
HOLDALL a carrying case [n -S]
HOLDALLS <holdall=n> [n]
HOLDBACK a restraining device [n -S]
HOLDBACKS <holdback=n> [n]
HOLDDOWN a clamp for holding an object in place [n -S]
HOLDDOWNS <holddown=n> [n]
HOLDEN <hold=v> [v]
HOLDER one that {holds=v} [n -S]
HOLDERS <holder=n> [n]
HOLDFAST a fastening device [n -S]
HOLDFASTS <holdfast=n> [n]
HOLDINGS <holding=n> [n]
HOLDING something held [n -S]
HOLDOUT one who delays signing a contract [n -S]
HOLDOUTS <holdout=n> [n]
HOLDOVERS <holdover=n> [n]
HOLDOVER something left over [n -S]
HOLDS <hold=v> [v]
HOLD to maintain possession of [v HELD, HOLDEN, HOLDING, HOLDS] : HOLDABLE ~adj
HOLDUP a delay [n -S]
HOLDUPS <holdup=n> [n]
HOLED <hole=v> [v]
HOLELESS lacking a hole [adj]
HOLES <hole=v> [v]
HOLE to make a hole (a cavity in a solid) [v HOLED, HOLING, HOLES]
HOLEY full of holes [adj]
HOLIBUT {halibut=n} [n -S]

HOLIBUTS <holibut=n> [n]


HOLIDAYED <holiday=v> [v]
HOLIDAYER [n -S]
HOLIDAYERS <holidayer=n> [n]
HOLIDAYING <holiday=v> [v]
HOLIDAYMAKER [n -S]
HOLIDAYMAKERS <holidaymaker=n> [n]
HOLIDAYS <holiday=v> [v]
HOLIDAY to take a vacation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLIER <holy=adj> [adj]
HOLIES <holy=n> [n]
HOLIEST <holy=adj> [adj]
HOLILY in a holy manner [adv]
HOLINESSES <holiness=n> [n]
HOLINESS the state of being {holy=adj} [n -ES]
HOLING <hole=v> [v]
HOLISM a philosophical theory [n -S]
HOLISMS <holism=n> [n]
HOLISTICALLY [adv]
HOLISTIC <holist=n> [adj]
HOLIST one who adheres to the theory of holism [n -S] : HOLISTIC ~adj
HOLISTS <holist=n> [n]
HOLKED <holk=v> [v]
HOLKING <holk=v> [v]
HOLKS <holk=v> [v]
HOLK to {howk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLAED <holla=v> [v]
HOLLAING <holla=v> [v]
HOLLAND a cotton fabric [n -S]
HOLLANDAISE [n -S]
HOLLANDAISES <hollandaise=n> [n]
HOLLANDS <holland=n> [n]
HOLLAS <holla=v> [v]
HOLLA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLERED <holler=v> [v]
HOLLERING <holler=v> [v]
HOLLERS <holler=v> [v]
HOLLER to {yell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLIES <holly=n> [n]
HOLLOAED <holloa=v> [v]
HOLLOAING <holloa=v> [v]
HOLLOAS <holloa=v> [v]
HOLLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLOED <hollo=v> [v]
HOLLOES <hollo=v> [v]
HOLLOING <hollo=v> [v]
HOLLOOED <holloo=v> [v]
HOLLOOING <holloo=v> [v]
HOLLOOS <holloo=v> [v]
HOLLOO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLOS <hollo=v> [v]
HOLLO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HOLLOWARE [n -S]
HOLLOWARES <holloware=n> [n]
HOLLOWED <hollow=v> [v]
HOLLOWER <hollow=adj> [adj]
HOLLOWEST <hollow=adj> [adj]
HOLLOWING <hollow=v> [v]
HOLLOWLY <hollow=adj> [adv]
HOLLOWNESSES <hollowness=n> [n]

HOLLOWNESS [n -ES]
HOLLOW not solid [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] : HOLLOWLY ~adv / to make {hollow=adj} [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLOWS <hollow=v> [v]
HOLLOWWARE [n -S]
HOLLOWWARES <hollowware=n> [n]
HOLLY a tree [n -LIES]
HOLLYHOCK [n -S]
HOLLYHOCKS <hollyhock=n> [n]
HOLM an island in a river [n -S]
HOLME
HOLMES
HOLMIC <holmium=n> [adj]
HOLMIUM a metallic element [n -S] : HOLMIC ~adj
HOLMIUMS <holmium=n> [n]
HOLMS <holm=n> [n]
HOLO
HOLOBLASTIC [adj]
HOLOCAUST [n -S]
HOLOCAUSTS <holocaust=n> [n]
HOLOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
HOLOCRINE [adj]
HOLOENZYME [n -S]
HOLOENZYMES <holoenzyme=n> [n]
HOLOGAMIES <hologamy=n> [n]
HOLOGAMY the state of having gametes of the same size and form as other cells [n
-MIES]
HOLOGRAM a three-dimensional photograph [n -S]
HOLOGRAMS <hologram=n> [n]
HOLOGRAPHED <holograph=v> [v]
HOLOGRAPHER [n -S]
HOLOGRAPHERS <holographer=n> [n]
HOLOGRAPHIC [adj]
HOLOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
HOLOGRAPHIES <holography=n> [n]
HOLOGRAPHING <holograph=v> [v]
HOLOGRAPHS <holograph=v> [v]
HOLOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
HOLOGYNIC [adj]
HOLOGYNIES <hologyny=n> [n]
HOLOGYNY a trait transmitted solely in the female line [n -NIES]
HOLOHEDRAL [adj]
HOLOMETABOLISM [n -S]
HOLOMETABOLISMS <holometabolism=n> [n]
HOLOMETABOLOUS [adj]
HOLOPHRASTIC [adj]
HOLOPHYTE [n -S]
HOLOPHYTES <holophyte=n> [n]
HOLOPHYTIC [adj]
HOLOS
HOLOTHURIAN [n -S]
HOLOTHURIANS <holothurian=n> [n]
HOLOTYPE an animal or plant specimen [n -S] : HOLOTYPIC ~adj
HOLOTYPES <holotype=n> [n]
HOLOTYPIC <holotype=n> [adj]
HOLOZOIC eating solid foods [adj]
HOLPEN <help=v> [v]
HOLP <help=v> [v]
HOLS a vacation [n]

HOLSTEIN a breed of cattle [n -S]


HOLSTEINS <holstein=n> [n]
HOLSTERED <holster=v> [v]
HOLSTERING <holster=v> [v]
HOLSTERS <holster=v> [v]
HOLSTER to put in a holster (a case for a pistol) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLT a {grove=n} [n -S]
HOLTS <holt=n> [n]
HOLUBTSI
HOLYDAY a religious holiday [n -DAYS]
HOLYDAYS <holyday=n> [n]
HOLY having a divine nature or origin [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / a holy place [n -LIE
S]
HOLYSTONED <holystone=v> [v]
HOLYSTONES <holystone=v> [v]
HOLYSTONE [v -STONED, -STONING, -STONES]
HOLYSTONING <holystone=v> [v]
HOLYTIDE a time of religious observance [n -S]
HOLYTIDES <holytide=n> [n]
HOM
HOMA
HOMAGED <homage=v> [v]
HOMAGER a feudal vassal [n -S]
HOMAGERS <homager=n> [n]
HOMAGES <homage=v> [v]
HOMAGE to pay tribute to [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
HOMAGING <homage=v> [v]
HOMAS
HOMBRE a fellow [n -S]
HOMBRES <hombre=n> [n]
HOMBURG a felt hat [n -S]
HOMBURGS <homburg=n> [n]
HOMEBODIES <homebody=n> [n]
HOMEBODY one who likes to stay at home [n -BODIES]
HOMEBOUND [adj]
HOMEBOY a boy or man from one's neighborhood [n -BOYS]
HOMEBOYS <homeboy=n> [n]
HOMEBRED a native athlete [n -S]
HOMEBREDS <homebred=n> [n]
HOMEBREW an alcoholic beverage made at home [n -S]
HOMEBREWS <homebrew=n> [n]
HOMEBUILT [adj]
HOMEBUYER
HOMEBUYERS
HOMECOMER [n -S]
HOMECOMERS <homecomer=n> [n]
HOMECOMING [n -S]
HOMECOMINGS <homecoming=n> [n]
HOMED <home=v> [v]
HOMEGIRL a girl or woman from one's neighborhood [n -S]
HOMEGIRLS <homegirl=n> [n]
HOMEGROWN [adj]
HOMELAND one's native land [n -S]
HOMELANDS <homeland=n> [n]
HOMELESS lacking a home [adj]
HOMELESSNESSES <homelessness=n> [n]
HOMELESSNESS [n -ES]
HOMELIER <homely=adj> [adj]
HOMELIEST <homely=adj> [adj]
HOMELIKE suggestive of a home [adj]

HOMELINESSES <homeliness=n> [n]


HOMELINESS [n -ES]
HOMELY {unattractive=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
HOMEMADE made at home [adj]
HOMEMAKER [n -S]
HOMEMAKERS <homemaker=n> [n]
HOMEMAKING [n -S]
HOMEMAKINGS <homemaking=n> [n]
HOMEOBOX a short DNA sequence [n -ES]
HOMEOBOXES <homeobox=n> [n]
HOMEOMORPHIC [adj]
HOMEOMORPHISM [n -S]
HOMEOMORPHISMS <homeomorphism=n> [n]
HOMEOPATHIC [adj]
HOMEOPATHICALLY [adv]
HOMEOPATHIES <homeopathy=n> [n]
HOMEOPATH [n -S]
HOMEOPATHS <homeopath=n> [n]
HOMEOPATHY [n -THIES]
HOMEOSTASES <homeostasis=n> [n]
HOMEOSTASIS [n -STASES]
HOMEOSTATIC [adj]
HOMEOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMEOTHERMIES <homeothermy=n> [n]
HOMEOTHERM [n -S]
HOMEOTHERMS <homeotherm=n> [n]
HOMEOTHERMY [n -MIES]
HOMEOTIC being a gene producing a shift in development [adj]
HOMEOWNER [n -S]
HOMEOWNERS <homeowner=n> [n]
HOMEPAGES <homepage=n> [n]
HOMEPAGE the main page of a website [n -S]
HOMEPLACE [n -S]
HOMEPLACES <homeplace=n> [n]
HOMEPORTED <homeport=v> [v]
HOMEPORTING <homeport=v> [v]
HOMEPORTS <homeport=v> [v]
HOMEPORT to assign a ship to a port [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMERED <homer=v> [v]
HOMERIC having a large or grand quality [adj]
HOMERING <homer=v> [v]
HOMEROOMS <homeroom=n> [n]
HOMEROOM the classroom where pupils report before classes begin [n -S]
HOMERS <homer=v> [v]
HOMER to hit a home run [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMESCHOOLED <homeschool=v> [v]
HOMESCHOOLER [n -S]
HOMESCHOOLERS <homeschooler=n> [n]
HOMESCHOOLING <homeschool=v> [v]
HOMESCHOOLS <homeschool=v> [v]
HOMESCHOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMES <home=v> [v]
HOMESICK longing for home [adj]
HOMESICKNESSES <homesickness=n> [n]
HOMESICKNESS [n -ES]
HOMESITE a location for a house [n -S]
HOMESITES <homesite=n> [n]
HOMESPUN a loosely woven fabric [n -S]
HOMESPUNS <homespun=n> [n]
HOMESTAND [n -S]

HOMESTANDS <homestand=n> [n]


HOMESTAY a period during which a visitor in a foreign country lives with a local
family [n -STAYS]
HOMESTAYS <homestay=n> [n]
HOMESTEADED <homestead=v> [v]
HOMESTEADER [n -S]
HOMESTEADERS <homesteader=n> [n]
HOMESTEADING <homestead=v> [v]
HOMESTEADS <homestead=v> [v]
HOMESTEAD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMESTRETCHES <homestretch=n> [n]
HOMESTRETCH [n -ES]
HOME to return to one's home (place of residence) [v HOMED, HOMING, HOMES]
HOMETOWNS <hometown=n> [n]
HOMETOWN the town of one's birth or residence [n -S]
HOMEWARDS [adv]
HOMEWARD toward home [adv]
HOMEWORKS <homework=n> [n]
HOMEWORK work done at home [n -S]
HOMEY {homelike=adj} [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST] / a person from one's own neighborhoo
d [n HOMEYS]
HOMEYNESSES <homeyness=n> [n]
HOMEYNESS [n -ES]
HOMEYS <homey=n> [n]
HOMICIDAL [adj]
HOMICIDALLY [adv]
HOMICIDES <homicide=n> [n]
HOMICIDE the killing of one person by another [n -S]
HOMIE {homey=n} [n -S]
HOMIER <homey=adj> [adj]
HOMIES <homie=n> [n]
HOMIEST <homey=adj> [adj]
HOMILETIC [adj]
HOMILETICAL [adj]
HOMILETICS [n]
HOMILIES <homily=n> [n]
HOMILIST one that delivers a homily [n -S]
HOMILISTS <homilist=n> [n]
HOMILY a {sermon=n} [n -LIES]
HOMINES <homo=n> [n]
HOMINESSES <hominess=n> [n]
HOMINESS the quality of being homey [n -ES]
HOMING <home=v> [v]
HOMINIAN a {hominid=n} [n -S]
HOMINIANS <hominian=n> [n]
HOMINID a manlike creature [n -S]
HOMINIDS <hominid=n> [n]
HOMINIES <hominy=n> [n]
HOMININ
HOMININE characteristic of man [adj]
HOMININS
HOMINIZATION [n -S]
HOMINIZATIONS <hominization=n> [n]
HOMINIZED <hominize=v> [v]
HOMINIZES <hominize=v> [v]
HOMINIZE to alter the environment to conform with evolving man [v -NIZED, -NIZIN
G, -NIZES]
HOMINIZING <hominize=v> [v]
HOMINOID a manlike animal [n -S]
HOMINOIDS <hominoid=n> [n]

HOMINY hulled, dried corn [n -NIES]


HOMMOCK a ridge in an ice field [n -S]
HOMMOCKS <hommock=n> [n]
HOMMOSES <hommos=n> [n]
HOMMOS {hummus=n} [n -ES]
HOMO a member of the genus that includes modern man [n HOMINES or HOMOS]
HOMOCERCAL [adj]
HOMOCERCIES <homocercy=n> [n]
HOMOCERCY [n -CIES]
HOMOCYSTEINE
HOMOCYSTEINES
HOMOEOPATH
HOMOEOPATHIC
HOMOEOPATHIES
HOMOEOPATHS
HOMOEOPATHY
HOMOEROTIC [adj]
HOMOEROTICISM [n -S]
HOMOEROTICISMS <homoeroticism=n> [n]
HOMOGAMETIC [adj]
HOMOGAMIES <homogamy=n> [n]
HOMOGAMOUS [adj]
HOMOGAMY the bearing of sexually similar flowers [n -MIES]
HOMOGENATE [n -S]
HOMOGENATES <homogenate=n> [n]
HOMOGENEITIES <homogeneity=n> [n]
HOMOGENEITY [n -TIES]
HOMOGENEOUS [adj]
HOMOGENEOUSLY [adv]
HOMOGENEOUSNESS [n -ES]
HOMOGENIES <homogeny=n> [n]
HOMOGENISATION [n -S]
HOMOGENISATIONS <homogenisation=n> [n]
HOMOGENISED <homogenise=v> [v]
HOMOGENISES <homogenise=v> [v]
HOMOGENISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
HOMOGENISING <homogenise=v> [v]
HOMOGENIZATION [n -S]
HOMOGENIZATIONS <homogenization=n> [n]
HOMOGENIZED <homogenize=v> [v]
HOMOGENIZER [n -S]
HOMOGENIZERS <homogenizer=n> [n]
HOMOGENIZES <homogenize=v> [v]
HOMOGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
HOMOGENIZING <homogenize=v> [v]
HOMOGENOUS [adj]
HOMOGENY correspondence in form or structure [n -NIES]
HOMOGONIES <homogony=n> [n]
HOMOGONY the condition of having flowers with uniform stamens and pistils [n -NI
ES]
HOMOGRAFT [n -S]
HOMOGRAFTS <homograft=n> [n]
HOMOGRAPHIC [adj]
HOMOGRAPH [n -S]
HOMOGRAPHS <homograph=n> [n]
HOMOIOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMOIOTHERMIES
HOMOIOTHERM [n -S]
HOMOIOTHERMS <homoiotherm=n> [n]
HOMOIOTHERMY

HOMOIOUSIAN [n -S]
HOMOIOUSIANS <homoiousian=n> [n]
HOMOLOGATED <homologate=v> [v]
HOMOLOGATES <homologate=v> [v]
HOMOLOGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
HOMOLOGATING <homologate=v> [v]
HOMOLOGATION [n -S]
HOMOLOGATIONS <homologation=n> [n]
HOMOLOGIC [adj]
HOMOLOGICAL [adj]
HOMOLOGICALLY [adv]
HOMOLOGIES <homology=n> [n]
HOMOLOGIZED <homologize=v> [v]
HOMOLOGIZER [n -S]
HOMOLOGIZERS <homologizer=n> [n]
HOMOLOGIZES <homologize=v> [v]
HOMOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
HOMOLOGIZING <homologize=v> [v]
HOMOLOGOUS [adj]
HOMOLOGS <homolog=n> [n]
HOMOLOG something that exhibits homology [n -S]
HOMOLOGUE [n -S]
HOMOLOGUES <homologue=n> [n]
HOMOLOGY similarity in structure [n -GIES]
HOMOLYSES <homolysis=n> [n]
HOMOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
HOMOLYTIC [adj]
HOMOMORPHIC [adj]
HOMOMORPHISM [n -S]
HOMOMORPHISMS <homomorphism=n> [n]
HOMONUCLEAR [adj]
HOMONYM a {namesake=n} [n -S]
HOMONYMIC [adj]
HOMONYMIES <homonymy=n> [n]
HOMONYMOUS [adj]
HOMONYMOUSLY [adv]
HOMONYMS <homonym=n> [n]
HOMONYMY the condition of having the same name [n -MIES]
HOMOOUSIAN [n -S]
HOMOOUSIANS <homoousian=n> [n]
HOMOPHILE [n -S]
HOMOPHILES <homophile=n> [n]
HOMOPHOBE [n -S]
HOMOPHOBES <homophobe=n> [n]
HOMOPHOBIA [n -S]
HOMOPHOBIAS <homophobia=n> [n]
HOMOPHOBIC [adj]
HOMOPHONE [n -S]
HOMOPHONES <homophone=n> [n]
HOMOPHONIC [adj]
HOMOPHONIES <homophony=n> [n]
HOMOPHONOUS [adj]
HOMOPHONY [n -NIES]
HOMOPHYLIES <homophyly=n> [n]
HOMOPHYLY [n -LIES]
HOMOPLASIES <homoplasy=n> [n]
HOMOPLASTIC [adj]
HOMOPLASY [n -SIES]
HOMOPOLAR [adj]
HOMOPOLYMERIC [adj]

HOMOPOLYMER [n -S]
HOMOPOLYMERS <homopolymer=n> [n]
HOMOPTERAN [n -S]
HOMOPTERANS <homopteran=n> [n]
HOMOPTEROUS [adj]
HOMOSCEDASTIC [adj]
HOMOSEXES <homosex=n> [n]
HOMOSEX {homosexuality=n} [n -ES]
HOMOSEXUALITIES <homosexuality=n> [n]
HOMOSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
HOMOSEXUALLY [adv]
HOMOSEXUAL [n -S]
HOMOSEXUALS <homosexual=n> [n]
HOMOS <homo=n> [n]
HOMOSOCIAL [adj]
HOMOSOCIALITIES <homosociality=n> [n]
HOMOSOCIALITY [n -TIES]
HOMOSPORIES <homospory=n> [n]
HOMOSPOROUS [adj]
HOMOSPORY [n -RIES]
HOMOSTYLIES <homostyly=n> [n]
HOMOSTYLY [n -LIES]
HOMOTAXES <homotaxis=n> [n]
HOMOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
HOMOTHALLIC [adj]
HOMOTHALLISM [n -S]
HOMOTHALLISMS <homothallism=n> [n]
HOMOTRANSPLANT [n -S]
HOMOTRANSPLANTS <homotransplant=n> [n]
HOMOZYGOSES <homozygosis=n> [n]
HOMOZYGOSIS [n -GOSES]
HOMOZYGOSITIES <homozygosity=n> [n]
HOMOZYGOSITY [n -TIES]
HOMOZYGOTE [n -S]
HOMOZYGOTES <homozygote=n> [n]
HOMOZYGOUS [adj]
HOMOZYGOUSLY [adv]
HOMS
HOMUNCULI <homunculus=n> [n]
HOMUNCULUS [n -LI]
HOMY {homey=adj} [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST]
HON a {honeybun=n} [n -S]
HONAN a fine silk [n -S]
HONANS <honan=n> [n]
HONCHOED <honcho=v> [v]
HONCHOES
HONCHOING <honcho=v> [v]
HONCHOS <honcho=v> [v]
HONCHO to take charge of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONDA a part of a lariat [n -S]
HONDAS <honda=n> [n]
HONDLED <hondle=v> [v]
HONDLES <hondle=v> [v]
HONDLE to {haggle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
HONDLING <hondle=v> [v]
HONED <hone=v> [v]
HONER one that {hones=v} [n -S]
HONERS <honer=n> [n]
HONES <hone=v> [v]
HONESTER <honest=adj> [adj]

HONESTEST <honest=adj> [adj]


HONESTIES <honesty=n> [n]
HONESTLY <honest=adj> [adv]
HONEST {truthful=adj} [adj -ESTER, -ESTEST] : HONESTLY ~adv
HONESTY the quality of being honest [n -TIES]
HONE to {sharpen=v} [v HONED, HONING, HONES]
HONEWORT a perennial herb [n -S]
HONEWORTS <honewort=n> [n]
HONEYBEE a type of {bee=n} [n -S]
HONEYBEES <honeybee=n> [n]
HONEYBUN a {sweetheart=n} [n -S]
HONEYBUNS <honeybun=n> [n]
HONEYCOMBED <honeycomb=v> [v]
HONEYCOMBING <honeycomb=v> [v]
HONEYCOMBS <honeycomb=v> [v]
HONEYCOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONEYCREEPER [n -S]
HONEYCREEPERS <honeycreeper=n> [n]
HONEYDEW a sweet fluid [n -S]
HONEYDEWS <honeydew=n> [n]
HONEYEATER [n -S]
HONEYEATERS <honeyeater=n> [n]
HONEYED <honey=v> [v]
HONEYFUL containing much honey [adj]
HONEYGUIDE [n -S]
HONEYGUIDES <honeyguide=n> [n]
HONEYING <honey=v> [v]
HONEYMOONED <honeymoon=v> [v]
HONEYMOONER [n -S]
HONEYMOONERS <honeymooner=n> [n]
HONEYMOONING <honeymoon=v> [v]
HONEYMOONS <honeymoon=v> [v]
HONEYMOON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONEYPOT one that is attractive or desirable [n -S]
HONEYPOTS <honeypot=n> [n]
HONEYS <honey=v> [v]
HONEYSUCKLE [n -S]
HONEYSUCKLES <honeysuckle=n> [n]
HONEY to sweeten with honey (a sweet, viscid fluid) [v HONEYED or HONIED, HONEYI
NG, HONEYS]
HONG a Chinese factory [n -S]
HONGIED <hongi=v> [v]
HONGIES <hongi=v> [v]
HONGIING <hongi=v> [v]
HONGI to greet another by pressing noses together [v -GIED, -GIING, -GIES]
HONGS <hong=n> [n]
HONIED <honey=v> [v]
HONING <hone=v> [v]
HONKED <honk=v> [v]
HONKER one that {honks=v} [n -S]
HONKERS <honker=n> [n]
HONKEY {honkie=n} [n -S]
HONKEYS <honkey=n> [n]
HONKIE a white man -- a derogatory term [n -S]
HONKIES <honkie=n> [n]
HONKING <honk=v> [v]
HONKS <honk=v> [v]
HONK to emit a cry like that of a goose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONKY {honkie=n} [n -KIES]
HONORABILITIES <honorability=n> [n]

HONORABILITY [n -TIES]
HONORABLE [adj]
HONORABLENESSES <honorableness=n> [n]
HONORABLENESS [n -ES]
HONORABLY [adv]
HONORAND an {honoree=n} [n -S]
HONORANDS <honorand=n> [n]
HONORARIA <honorarium=n> [n]
HONORARIES <honorary=n> [n]
HONORARILY [adv]
HONORARIUM [n -RARIA or -RARIUMS]
HONORARIUMS <honorarium=n> [n]
HONORARY an honor society [n -ARIES]
HONORED <honor=v> [v]
HONOREE one that receives an honor [n -S]
HONOREES <honoree=n> [n]
HONORER one that {honors=v} [n -S]
HONORERS <honorer=n> [n]
HONORIFICALLY [adv]
HONORIFIC [n -S]
HONORIFICS <honorific=n> [n]
HONORING <honor=v> [v]
HONORS <honor=v> [v]
HONOR to treat with respect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONOURABLE [adj]
HONOURABLY
HONOURARY
HONOURED <honour=v> [v]
HONOUREE
HONOUREES
HONOURER {honorer=n} [n -S]
HONOURERS <honourer=n> [n]
HONOURING <honour=v> [v]
HONOURS <honour=v> [v]
HONOUR to {honor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONS <hon=n> [n]
HOO
HOOCH cheap whiskey [n -ES]
HOOCHES <hooch=n> [n]
HOOCHIE a promiscuous young woman [n -S]
HOOCHIES <hoochie=n> [n]
HOODED <hood=v> [v]
HOODEDNESSES <hoodedness=n> [n]
HOODEDNESS [n -ES]
HOODIE a gray crow of Europe [n -S]
HOODIER <hoody=adj> [adj]
HOODIES <hoodie=n> [n]
HOODIEST <hoody=adj> [adj]
HOODING <hood=v> [v]
HOODLESS lacking a hood [adj]
HOODLIKE resembling a hood [adj]
HOODLUM a {thug=n} [n -S]
HOODLUMISH [adj]
HOODLUMISM [n -S]
HOODLUMISMS <hoodlumism=n> [n]
HOODLUMS <hoodlum=n> [n]
HOODMOLD a protective projection on a cornice [n -S]
HOODMOLDS <hoodmold=n> [n]
HOODOOED <hoodoo=v> [v]
HOODOOING <hoodoo=v> [v]

HOODOOISM [n -S]
HOODOOISMS <hoodooism=n> [n]
HOODOOS <hoodoo=v> [v]
HOODOO to bring bad luck to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOODS <hood=v> [v]
HOOD to furnish with a hood (a covering for the head) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOODWINKED <hoodwink=v> [v]
HOODWINKER [n -S]
HOODWINKERS <hoodwinker=n> [n]
HOODWINKING <hoodwink=v> [v]
HOODWINKS <hoodwink=v> [v]
HOODWINK to {trick=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOODY resembling a {hoodlum=n} [adj HOODIER, HOODIEST]
HOOEYS <hooey=n> [n]
HOOEY something false or nonsensical [n -EYS]
HOOFBEATS <hoofbeat=n> [n]
HOOFBEAT the sound of hooves striking the ground [n -S]
HOOFBOUND [adj]
HOOFED <hoof=v> [v]
HOOFER a professional dancer [n -S]
HOOFERS <hoofer=n> [n]
HOOFING <hoof=v> [v]
HOOFLESS lacking hooves [adj]
HOOFLIKE resembling a {hoof=n} [adj]
HOOFPRINT [n -S]
HOOFPRINTS <hoofprint=n> [n]
HOOFS <hoof=n> [n]
HOOF the hard covering on the feet of certain animals [n HOOVES or HOOFS] / to {
dance=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOKAH a water pipe [n -S]
HOOKA {hookah=n} [n -S]
HOOKAHS <hookah=n> [n]
HOOKAS <hooka=n> [n]
HOOKED <hook=v> [v]
HOOKER a prostitute [n -S]
HOOKERS <hooker=n> [n]
HOOKEY {hooky=n} [n -EYS]
HOOKEYS <hookey=n> [n]
HOOKIER <hooky=adj> [adj]
HOOKIES <hooky=n> [n]
HOOKIEST <hooky=adj> [adj]
HOOKING <hook=v> [v]
HOOKINGS
HOOKLESS lacking a hook [adj]
HOOKLET a small hook [n -S]
HOOKLETS <hooklet=n> [n]
HOOKLIKE resembling a hook [adj]
HOOKNOSE an aquiline nose [n -S]
HOOKNOSED [adj]
HOOKNOSES <hooknose=n> [n]
HOOKS <hook=v> [v]
HOOK to catch with a hook (a bent piece of metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOKUP an electrical assemblage [n -S]
HOOKUPS <hookup=n> [n]
HOOKWORM a parasitic worm [n -S]
HOOKWORMS <hookworm=n> [n]
HOOKY full of hooks [adj HOOKIER, HOOKIEST] / {truancy=n} [n HOOKIES]
HOOLIE easy; slow [adj]
HOOLIGAN a {hoodlum=n} [n -S]
HOOLIGANISM [n -S]

HOOLIGANISMS <hooliganism=n> [n]


HOOLIGANS <hooligan=n> [n]
HOOLY {hoolie=adj} [adj]
HOOPED <hoop=v> [v]
HOOPER one that {hoops=v} [n -S]
HOOPERS <hooper=n> [n]
HOOPING <hoop=v> [v]
HOOPLA {commotion=n} [n -S]
HOOPLAS <hoopla=n> [n]
HOOPLESS lacking a hoop [adj]
HOOPLIKE suggestive of a hoop [adj]
HOOPOE a European bird [n -S]
HOOPOES <hoopoe=n> [n]
HOOPOO {hoopoe=n} [n -POOS]
HOOPOOS <hoopoo=n> [n]
HOOPS <hoop=v> [v]
HOOPSKIRT [n -S]
HOOPSKIRTS <hoopskirt=n> [n]
HOOPSTER a basketball player [n -S]
HOOPSTERS <hoopster=n> [n]
HOOP to fasten with a hoop (a circular band of metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOORAHED <hoorah=v> [v]
HOORAHING <hoorah=v> [v]
HOORAHS <hoorah=v> [v]
HOORAH to {hurrah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOORAYED <hooray=v> [v]
HOORAYING <hooray=v> [v]
HOORAYS <hooray=v> [v]
HOORAY to {hurrah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOSEGOW a jail [n -S]
HOOSEGOWS <hoosegow=n> [n]
HOOSGOW {hoosegow=n} [n -S]
HOOSGOWS <hoosgow=n> [n]
HOOTCHES <hootch=n> [n]
HOOTCH {hooch=n} [n -ES]
HOOTED <hoot=v> [v]
HOOTENANNIES <hootenanny=n> [n]
HOOTENANNY [n -NIES]
HOOTER one that {hoots=v} [n -S]
HOOTERS <hooter=n> [n]
HOOTIER <hooty=adj> [adj]
HOOTIEST <hooty=adj> [adj]
HOOTING <hoot=v> [v]
HOOTS <hoot=v> [v]
HOOT to cry like an owl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOTY sounding like the cry of an owl [adj HOOTIER, HOOTIEST]
HOOVED having {hooves=n} [adj]
HOOVERED <hoover=v> [v]
HOOVERING <hoover=v> [v]
HOOVERS <hoover=v> [v]
HOOVER to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOVES <hoof=n> [n]
HOPAK
HOPAKS
HOPED <hope=v> [v]
HOPEFULLY [adv]
HOPEFULNESSES <hopefulness=n> [n]
HOPEFULNESS [n -ES]
HOPEFUL one that seems promising [n -S]
HOPEFULS <hopeful=n> [n]

HOPELESS despairing [adj]


HOPELESSLY [adv]
HOPELESSNESSES <hopelessness=n> [n]
HOPELESSNESS [n -ES]
HOPER one that {hopes=v} [n -S]
HOPERS <hoper=n> [n]
HOPES <hope=v> [v]
HOPE to have a desire or expectation [v HOPED, HOPING, HOPES]
HOPHEAD a drug addict [n -S]
HOPHEADS <hophead=n> [n]
HOPING <hope=v> [v]
HOPINGLY in a hopeful manner [adv]
HOPLITE a foot soldier of ancient Greece [n -S] : HOPLITIC ~adj
HOPLITES <hoplite=n> [n]
HOPLITIC <hoplite=n> [adj]
HOPPED <hop=v> [v]
HOPPER one that {hops=v} [n -S]
HOPPERS <hopper=n> [n]
HOPPIER <hoppy=adj> [adj]
HOPPIEST <hoppy=adj> [adj]
HOPPING a going from one place to another of the same kind [n -S]
HOPPINGS <hopping=n> [n]
HOPPLED <hopple=v> [v]
HOPPLES <hopple=v> [v]
HOPPLE to {hobble=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
HOPPLING <hopple=v> [v]
HOPPY having the taste of hops (catkins of a particular vine) [adj -PIER, -PIEST
]
HOPSACK a coarse fabric [n -S]
HOPSACKING [n -S]
HOPSACKINGS <hopsacking=n> [n]
HOPSACKS <hopsack=n> [n]
HOPSCOTCHED <hopscotch=v> [v]
HOPSCOTCHES <hopscotch=v> [v]
HOPSCOTCHING <hopscotch=v> [v]
HOPSCOTCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOPS <hop=v> [v]
HOPTOAD a {toad=n} [n -S]
HOPTOADS <hoptoad=n> [n]
HOP to move by jumping on one foot [v HOPPED, HOPPING, HOPS]
HORA an Israeli dance [n -S]
HORAH {hora=n} [n -S]
HORAHS <horah=n> [n]
HORAL hourly [adj]
HORARY hourly [adj]
HORAS <hora=n> [n]
HORDED <horde=v> [v]
HORDEIN a simple protein [n -S]
HORDEINS <hordein=n> [n]
HORDEOLA <hordeolum=n> [n]
HORDEOLUM a swelling of the eyelid [n -LA]
HORDES <horde=v> [v]
HORDE to gather in a large group [v HORDED, HORDING, HORDES]
HORDING <horde=v> [v]
HOREHOUND [n -S]
HOREHOUNDS <horehound=n> [n]
HORIZONAL [adj]
HORIZONLESS [adj]
HORIZONS <horizon=n> [n]
HORIZONTALITIES <horizontality=n> [n]

HORIZONTALITY [n -TIES]
HORIZONTALLY [adv]
HORIZONTAL [n -S]
HORIZONTALS <horizontal=n> [n]
HORIZON the line where the sky seems to meet the earth [n -S]
HORK
HORKED
HORKING
HORKS
HORMOGONIA <hormogonium=n> [n]
HORMOGONIUM [n -NIA]
HORMONAL <hormone=n> [adj]
HORMONALLY [adv]
HORMONE a secretion of the endocrine organs [n -S] : HORMONAL, HORMONIC ~adj
HORMONELIKE [adj]
HORMONES <hormone=n> [n]
HORMONIC <hormone=n> [adj]
HORNBEAM a small tree [n -S]
HORNBEAMS <hornbeam=n> [n]
HORNBILL a large-billed bird [n -S]
HORNBILLS <hornbill=n> [n]
HORNBLENDE [n -S]
HORNBLENDES <hornblende=n> [n]
HORNBLENDIC [adj]
HORNBOOK a {primer=n} [n -S]
HORNBOOKS <hornbook=n> [n]
HORNDOG
HORNDOGS
HORNED <horn=v> [v]
HORNEDNESSES <hornedness=n> [n]
HORNEDNESS [n -ES]
HORNET a stinging insect [n -S]
HORNETS <hornet=n> [n]
HORNFELS a silicate rock [n HORNFELS]
HORNFELSES
HORNIER <horny=adj> [adj]
HORNIEST <horny=adj> [adj]
HORNILY in a horny manner [adv]
HORNINESSES <horniness=n> [n]
HORNINESS [n -ES]
HORNING a mock serenade for newlyweds [n -S]
HORNINGS <horning=n> [n]
HORNIST a French horn player [n -S]
HORNISTS <hornist=n> [n]
HORNITO a mound of volcanic matter [n -TOS]
HORNITOS <hornito=n> [n]
HORNLESS lacking a horn [adj]
HORNLESSNESSES <hornlessness=n> [n]
HORNLESSNESS [n -ES]
HORNLIKE resembling a horn [adj]
HORNPIPE a musical instrument [n -S]
HORNPIPES <hornpipe=n> [n]
HORNPOUT a {catfish=n} [n -S]
HORNPOUTS <hornpout=n> [n]
HORNS <horn=v> [v]
HORNSTONE [n -S]
HORNSTONES <hornstone=n> [n]
HORNSWOGGLED <hornswoggle=v> [v]
HORNSWOGGLES <hornswoggle=v> [v]
HORNSWOGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]

HORNSWOGGLING <hornswoggle=v> [v]


HORNTAIL a wasplike insect [n -S]
HORNTAILS <horntail=n> [n]
HORN to form a horn (a hard, bonelike projection of the head) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HORNWORMS <hornworm=n> [n]
HORNWORM the larva of a hawkmoth [n -S]
HORNWORT an aquatic herb [n -S]
HORNWORTS <hornwort=n> [n]
HORNY hornlike in hardness [adj HORNIER, HORNIEST]
HOROLOGE a {timepiece=n} [n -S]
HOROLOGER [n -S]
HOROLOGERS <horologer=n> [n]
HOROLOGES <horologe=n> [n]
HOROLOGIC [adj]
HOROLOGICAL [adj]
HOROLOGIES <horology=n> [n]
HOROLOGIST [n -S]
HOROLOGISTS <horologist=n> [n]
HOROLOGY the science of measuring time [n -GIES]
HOROSCOPE [n -S]
HOROSCOPES <horoscope=n> [n]
HOROSCOPIES <horoscopy=n> [n]
HOROSCOPY [n -PIES]
HORRENDOUS [adj]
HORRENDOUSLY [adv]
HORRENT bristling; standing erect [adj]
HORRIBLENESSES <horribleness=n> [n]
HORRIBLENESS [n -ES]
HORRIBLES <horrible=n> [n]
HORRIBLE something that causes horror [n -S]
HORRIBLY {dreadfully=adv} [adv]
HORRIDER <horrid=adj> [adj]
HORRIDEST <horrid=adj> [adj]
HORRIDLY <horrid=adj> [adv]
HORRIDNESSES <horridness=n> [n]
HORRIDNESS [n -ES]
HORRID {repulsive=adj} [adj -RIDER, -RIDEST] : HORRIDLY ~adv
HORRIFICALLY [adv]
HORRIFIC causing horror [adj]
HORRIFIED <horrify=v> [v]
HORRIFIES <horrify=v> [v]
HORRIFYING <horrify=v> [v]
HORRIFYINGLY [adv]
HORRIFY to cause to feel horror [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
HORROR a feeling of intense fear or repugnance [n -S]
HORRORS <horror=n> [n]
HORSEBACK [n -S]
HORSEBACKS <horseback=n> [n]
HORSEBEAN [n -S]
HORSEBEANS <horsebean=n> [n]
HORSEBOX
HORSEBOXES
HORSECAR a streetcar drawn by a horse [n -S]
HORSECARS <horsecar=n> [n]
HORSED <horse=v> [v]
HORSEFEATHERS [n]
HORSEFLESHES <horseflesh=n> [n]
HORSEFLESH [n -ES]
HORSEFLIES <horsefly=n> [n]
HORSEFLY a large fly [n -FLIES]

HORSEHAIR [n -S]
HORSEHAIRS <horsehair=n> [n]
HORSEHIDE [n -S]
HORSEHIDES <horsehide=n> [n]
HORSELAUGH [n -S]
HORSELAUGHS <horselaugh=n> [n]
HORSELESS [adj]
HORSELIKE [adj]
HORSEMAN one who rides a horse [n HORSEMEN]
HORSEMANSHIP [n -S]
HORSEMANSHIPS <horsemanship=n> [n]
HORSEMEN <horseman=n> [n]
HORSEMINT [n -S]
HORSEMINTS <horsemint=n> [n]
HORSEPLAYER [n -S]
HORSEPLAYERS <horseplayer=n> [n]
HORSEPLAY [n -PLAYS]
HORSEPLAYS <horseplay=n> [n]
HORSEPOWER [n -S]
HORSEPOWERS <horsepower=n> [n]
HORSEPOX a skin disease of horses [n -ES]
HORSEPOXES <horsepox=n> [n]
HORSERACE [n -S]
HORSERACES <horserace=n> [n]
HORSERACING
HORSERACINGS
HORSERADISHES <horseradish=n> [n]
HORSERADISH [n -ES]
HORSESHIT [n -S]
HORSESHITS <horseshit=n> [n]
HORSESHOD <horseshoe=v> [v]
HORSESHOED <horseshoe=v> [v]
HORSESHOEING <horseshoe=v> [v]
HORSESHOER [n -S]
HORSESHOERS <horseshoer=n> [n]
HORSESHOES <horseshoe=v> [v]
HORSESHOE [v -SHOED, -SHOD, -SHOEING, -SHOES]
HORSES <horse=v> [v]
HORSETAIL [n -S]
HORSETAILS <horsetail=n> [n]
HORSE to provide with a horse (a large, hoofed mammal) [v HORSED, HORSING, HORSE
S]
HORSEWEED [n -S]
HORSEWEEDS <horseweed=n> [n]
HORSEWHIPPED <horsewhip=v> [v]
HORSEWHIPPER [n -S]
HORSEWHIPPERS <horsewhipper=n> [n]
HORSEWHIPPING <horsewhip=v> [v]
HORSEWHIPS <horsewhip=v> [v]
HORSEWHIP [v -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS]
HORSEWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
HORSEWOMEN <horsewoman=n> [n]
HORSEY {horsy=adj} [adj HORSIER, HORSIEST]
HORSIE
HORSIER <horsey=adj> [adj]
HORSIES
HORSIEST <horsey=adj> [adj]
HORSILY in a horsy manner [adv]
HORSINESSES <horsiness=n> [n]
HORSINESS [n -ES]

HORSING <horse=v> [v]


HORST a portion of the earth's crust [n -S]
HORSTE {horst=n} [n -S]
HORSTES <horste=n> [n]
HORSTS <horst=n> [n]
HORSY resembling a horse [adj HORSIER, HORSIEST]
HORTATIVE [adj]
HORTATIVELY [adv]
HORTATORY [adj]
HORTICULTURAL [adj]
HORTICULTURALLY [adv]
HORTICULTURE [n -S]
HORTICULTURES <horticulture=n> [n]
HORTICULTURIST [n -S]
HORTICULTURISTS <horticulturist=n> [n]
HOSANNAED <hosanna=v> [v]
HOSANNAH a shout of fervent praise [n -S]
HOSANNAHS <hosannah=n> [n]
HOSANNAING <hosanna=v> [v]
HOSANNAS <hosanna=v> [v]
HOSANNA to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOSED <hose=v> [v]
HOSEL a part of a golf club [n -S]
HOSELIKE resembling a {hose=n} [adj]
HOSELS <hosel=n> [n]
HOSEN <hose=n> [n]
HOSEPIPE a flexible tube for conveying fluids [n -S]
HOSEPIPES <hosepipe=n> [n]
HOSER an uncouth man [n -S]
HOSERS <hoser=n> [n]
HOSES <hose=v> [v]
HOSE stockings or socks [n HOSEN] / to spray with water [v HOSED, HOSING, HOSES]
HOSEYED <hosey=v> [v]
HOSEYING <hosey=v> [v]
HOSEYS <hosey=v> [v]
HOSEY to choose sides for a children's game [v -SEYED, -SEYING, -SEYS]
HOS <ho=n> [n]
HOSIERIES <hosiery=n> [n]
HOSIER one that makes hose [n -S]
HOSIERS <hosier=n> [n]
HOSIERY {hose=n} [n -SIERIES]
HOSING <hose=v> [v]
HOSPICE a shelter [n -S]
HOSPICES <hospice=n> [n]
HOSPITABLE [adj]
HOSPITABLY [adv]
HOSPITAL a medical institution [n -S]
HOSPITALISATION
HOSPITALISED <hospitalise=v> [v]
HOSPITALISES <hospitalise=v> [v]
HOSPITALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
HOSPITALISING <hospitalise=v> [v]
HOSPITALIST
HOSPITALISTS
HOSPITALITIES <hospitality=n> [n]
HOSPITALITY [n -TIES]
HOSPITALIZATION [n -S]
HOSPITALIZED <hospitalize=v> [v]
HOSPITALIZES <hospitalize=v> [v]
HOSPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

HOSPITALIZING <hospitalize=v> [v]


HOSPITALS <hospital=n> [n]
HOSPITIA <hospitium=n> [n]
HOSPITIUM a place of shelter [n -TIA]
HOSPODAR a governor of a region under Turkish rule [n -S]
HOSPODARS <hospodar=n> [n]
HOSTA a plantain lily [n -S]
HOSTAGE a person held as security [n -S]
HOSTAGES <hostage=n> [n]
HOSTAS <hosta=n> [n]
HOSTED <host=v> [v]
HOSTELED <hostel=v> [v]
HOSTELER an {innkeeper=n} [n -S]
HOSTELERS <hosteler=n> [n]
HOSTELING <hostel=v> [v]
HOSTELLED <hostel=v> [v]
HOSTELLER [n -S]
HOSTELLERS <hosteller=n> [n]
HOSTELLING <hostel=v> [v]
HOSTELRIES <hostelry=n> [n]
HOSTELRY an inn [n -RIES]
HOSTELS <hostel=v> [v]
HOSTEL to stay at inns overnight while traveling [v -TELED, -TELING, -TELS or -T
ELLED, -TELLING, -TELS]
HOSTESSED <hostess=v> [v]
HOSTESSES <hostess=v> [v]
HOSTESSING <hostess=v> [v]
HOSTESS to act as a hostess (a woman who entertains socially) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOSTILE an unfriendly person [n -S]
HOSTILELY [adv]
HOSTILES <hostile=n> [n]
HOSTILITIES <hostility=n> [n]
HOSTILITY [n -TIES]
HOSTING <host=v> [v]
HOSTLER a person who tends horses or mules [n -S]
HOSTLERS <hostler=n> [n]
HOSTLY pertaining to one who hosts [adj]
HOSTS <host=v> [v]
HOST to entertain socially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOTBED a bed of rich soil [n -S]
HOTBEDS <hotbed=n> [n]
HOTBLOOD a thoroughbred horse [n -S]
HOTBLOODS <hotblood=n> [n]
HOTBOX an overheated bearing of a railroad car [n -ES]
HOTBOXES <hotbox=n> [n]
HOTCAKE a pancake [n -S]
HOTCAKES <hotcake=n> [n]
HOTCHED <hotch=v> [v]
HOTCHES <hotch=v> [v]
HOTCHING <hotch=v> [v]
HOTCHPOTCHES <hotchpotch=n> [n]
HOTCHPOTCH [n -ES]
HOTCHPOTS <hotchpot=n> [n]
HOTCHPOT the combining of properties in order to divide them equally among heirs
[n -S]
HOTCH to {wiggle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOTDOGGED <hotdog=v> [v]
HOTDOGGER [n -S]
HOTDOGGERS <hotdogger=n> [n]
HOTDOGGING <hotdog=v> [v]

HOTDOGS <hotdog=v> [v]


HOTDOG to perform in a showy manner [v -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS]
HOTEL a public lodging [n -S]
HOTELDOM hotels and hotel workers [n -S]
HOTELDOMS <hoteldom=n> [n]
HOTELIER a hotel manager [n -S]
HOTELIERS <hotelier=n> [n]
HOTELMAN a {hotelier=n} [n HOTELMEN]
HOTELMEN <hotelman=n> [n]
HOTELS <hotel=n> [n]
HOTFOOTED <hotfoot=v> [v]
HOTFOOTING <hotfoot=v> [v]
HOTFOOTS <hotfoot=v> [v]
HOTFOOT to {hurry=v} [v -FOOTED, -FOOTING, -FOOTS]
HOT having a high temperature [adj HOTTER, HOTTEST] / to {heat=v} [v HOTTED, HOT
TING, HOTS]
HOTHEAD a quick-tempered person [n -S]
HOTHEADED [adj]
HOTHEADEDLY [adv]
HOTHEADEDNESSES <hotheadedness=n> [n]
HOTHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
HOTHEADS <hothead=n> [n]
HOTHOUSED <hothouse=v> [v]
HOTHOUSES <hothouse=v> [v]
HOTHOUSE to grow in a hothouse (a heated greenhouse) [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUS
ES]
HOTHOUSING <hothouse=v> [v]
HOTLINE a direct communications system for immediate contact [n -S]
HOTLINER
HOTLINERS
HOTLINES <hotline=n> [n]
HOTLINK a connection between two computer files [n -S]
HOTLINKS <hotlink=n> [n]
HOTLY in a hot manner [adv]
HOTNESSES <hotness=n> [n]
HOTNESS the state of being {hot=adj} [n -ES]
HOTPOT
HOTPOTS
HOTPRESSED <hotpress=v> [v]
HOTPRESSES <hotpress=v> [v]
HOTPRESSING <hotpress=v> [v]
HOTPRESS to subject to heat and pressure [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOTROD a car modified for high speeds [n -S]
HOTRODS <hotrod=n> [n]
HOTSHOT a showily skillful person [n -S]
HOTSHOTS <hotshot=n> [n]
HOTS <hot=v> [v]
HOTSPOT an area known for violence or unrest [n -S]
HOTSPOTS <hotspot=n> [n]
HOTSPUR a {hothead=n} [n -S]
HOTSPURS <hotspur=n> [n]
HOTTED <hot=v> [v]
HOTTER <hot=adj> [adj]
HOTTEST <hot=adj> [adj]
HOTTIE an attractive person [n -S]
HOTTIES <hottie=n> [n]
HOTTING <hot=v> [v]
HOTTISH somewhat hot [adj]
HOTTY
HOUDAH {howdah=n} [n -S]

HOUDAHS <houdah=n> [n]


HOUMMOS
HOUMMOSES
HOUNDED <hound=v> [v]
HOUNDER one that {hounds=v} [n -S]
HOUNDERS <hounder=n> [n]
HOUNDING <hound=v> [v]
HOUNDS <hound=v> [v]
HOUNDSTOOTH
HOUNDSTOOTHS
HOUND to pursue relentlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUNGAN
HOUNGANS
HOUR a period of sixty minutes [n -S]
HOURGLASSES <hourglass=n> [n]
HOURGLASS [n -ES]
HOURI a beautiful maiden in Muslim belief [n -S]
HOURIS <houri=n> [n]
HOURLIES <hourly=n> [n]
HOURLONG lasting an hour [adj]
HOURLY a worker paid by the hour [n -LIES]
HOURS <hour=n> [n]
HOUSEBOATER [n -S]
HOUSEBOATERS <houseboater=n> [n]
HOUSEBOAT [n -S]
HOUSEBOATS <houseboat=n> [n]
HOUSEBOUND [adj]
HOUSEBOY a male {servant=n} [n -BOYS]
HOUSEBOYS <houseboy=n> [n]
HOUSEBREAKER [n -S]
HOUSEBREAKERS <housebreaker=n> [n]
HOUSEBREAKING [n -S]
HOUSEBREAKINGS <housebreaking=n> [n]
HOUSEBREAKS <housebreak=v> [v]
HOUSEBREAK [v -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS]
HOUSEBROKE <housebreak=v> [v]
HOUSEBROKEN <housebreak=v> [v]
HOUSECARL [n -S]
HOUSECARLS <housecarl=n> [n]
HOUSECLEANED <houseclean=v> [v]
HOUSECLEANING [n -S]
HOUSECLEANINGS <housecleaning=n> [n]
HOUSECLEANS <houseclean=v> [v]
HOUSECLEAN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUSECOAT [n -S]
HOUSECOATS <housecoat=n> [n]
HOUSED <house=v> [v]
HOUSEDRESSES <housedress=n> [n]
HOUSEDRESS [n -ES]
HOUSEFATHER [n -S]
HOUSEFATHERS <housefather=n> [n]
HOUSEFLIES <housefly=n> [n]
HOUSEFLY a common fly [n -FLIES]
HOUSEFRONT [n -S]
HOUSEFRONTS <housefront=n> [n]
HOUSEFUL as much as a house will hold [n -S]
HOUSEFULS <houseful=n> [n]
HOUSEGUEST [n -S]
HOUSEGUESTS <houseguest=n> [n]
HOUSEHOLDER [n -S]

HOUSEHOLDERS <householder=n> [n]


HOUSEHOLD [n -S]
HOUSEHOLDS <household=n> [n]
HOUSEHUSBAND [n -S]
HOUSEHUSBANDS <househusband=n> [n]
HOUSEKEEPER [n -S]
HOUSEKEEPERS <housekeeper=n> [n]
HOUSEKEEPING [n -S]
HOUSEKEEPINGS <housekeeping=n> [n]
HOUSEKEEPS <housekeep=v> [v]
HOUSEKEEP [v -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS]
HOUSEKEPT <housekeep=v> [v]
HOUSELED <housel=v> [v]
HOUSELEEK [n -S]
HOUSELEEKS <houseleek=n> [n]
HOUSELESS [adj]
HOUSELESSNESSES <houselessness=n> [n]
HOUSELESSNESS [n -ES]
HOUSELIGHTS [n]
HOUSELING <housel=v> [v]
HOUSELLED <housel=v> [v]
HOUSELLING <housel=v> [v]
HOUSELS <housel=v> [v]
HOUSEL to administer the Eucharist to [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SEL
LING, -SELS]
HOUSEMAID [n -S]
HOUSEMAIDS <housemaid=n> [n]
HOUSEMAN a male {servant=n} [n HOUSEMEN]
HOUSEMASTER [n -S]
HOUSEMASTERS <housemaster=n> [n]
HOUSEMATE [n -S]
HOUSEMATES <housemate=n> [n]
HOUSEMEN <houseman=n> [n]
HOUSEMOTHER [n -S]
HOUSEMOTHERS <housemother=n> [n]
HOUSEPAINTER [n -S]
HOUSEPAINTERS <housepainter=n> [n]
HOUSEPARENT [n -S]
HOUSEPARENTS <houseparent=n> [n]
HOUSEPERSON [n -S]
HOUSEPERSONS <houseperson=n> [n]
HOUSEPLANT [n -S]
HOUSEPLANTS <houseplant=n> [n]
HOUSER one who organizes housing projects [n -S]
HOUSEROOM [n -S]
HOUSEROOMS <houseroom=n> [n]
HOUSERS <houser=n> [n]
HOUSESAT <housesit=v> [v]
HOUSES <house=v> [v]
HOUSESITS <housesit=v> [v]
HOUSESITTER
HOUSESITTERS
HOUSESITTING <housesit=v> [v]
HOUSESIT to occupy a dwelling while the tenants are away [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SIT
S]
HOUSE to lodge in a house (a building in which people live) [v HOUSED, HOUSING,
HOUSES]
HOUSETOPS <housetop=n> [n]
HOUSETOP the roof of a house [n -S]
HOUSEWARES [n]

HOUSEWARMING [n -S]
HOUSEWARMINGS <housewarming=n> [n]
HOUSEWIFELINESS [n -ES]
HOUSEWIFELY [adj]
HOUSEWIFE [n -WIVES]
HOUSEWIFERIES <housewifery=n> [n]
HOUSEWIFERY [n -RIES]
HOUSEWIFEY [adj]
HOUSEWIVES <housewife=n> [n]
HOUSEWORK [n -S]
HOUSEWORKS <housework=n> [n]
HOUSEY
HOUSIER
HOUSIEST
HOUSING any dwelling place [n -S]
HOUSINGS <housing=n> [n]
HOUSTONIA [n -S]
HOUSTONIAS <houstonia=n> [n]
HOVE <heave=v> [v]
HOVELED <hovel=v> [v]
HOVELING <hovel=v> [v]
HOVELLED <hovel=v> [v]
HOVELLING <hovel=v> [v]
HOVELS <hovel=v> [v]
HOVEL to live in a small, miserable dwelling [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, ELLING, -ELS]
HOVERCRAFT [n -S]
HOVERCRAFTS <hovercraft=n> [n]
HOVERED <hover=v> [v]
HOVERERS <hoverer=n> [n]
HOVERER something that hovers [n -S]
HOVERFLIES <hoverfly=n> [n]
HOVERFLY a fly noted for hovering [n -FLIES]
HOVERING <hover=v> [v]
HOVERS <hover=v> [v]
HOVER to hang suspended in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOW a method of doing something [n -S]
HOWBEIT {nevertheless=adv} [adv]
HOWDAH a seat on an elephant or camel for riders [n -S]
HOWDAHS <howdah=n> [n]
HOWDIE a midwife [n -S]
HOWDIED <howdy=v> [v]
HOWDIES <howdy=v> [v]
HOWDYING <howdy=v> [v]
HOWDY to greet with the words "how do you do" [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
HOWE a {valley=n} [n -S]
HOWES <howe=n> [n]
HOWEVER {nevertheless=adv} [adv]
HOWF a place frequently visited [n -S]
HOWFF {howf=n} [n -S]
HOWFFS <howff=n> [n]
HOWFS <howf=n> [n]
HOWITZER a short cannon [n -S]
HOWITZERS <howitzer=n> [n]
HOWKED <howk=v> [v]
HOWKING <howk=v> [v]
HOWKS <howk=v> [v]
HOWK to {dig=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOWLED <howl=v> [v]
HOWLER one that {howls=v} [n -S]

HOWLERS <howler=n> [n]


HOWLET an {owl=n} [n -S]
HOWLETS <howlet=n> [n]
HOWLING <howl=v> [v]
HOWLINGLY [adv]
HOWLS <howl=v> [v]
HOWL to cry like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOWS <how=n> [n]
HOWSOEVER [adv]
HOYA a flowering plant [n -S]
HOY a heavy barge or scow [n HOYS]
HOYAS <hoya=n> [n]
HOYDENED <hoyden=v> [v]
HOYDENING <hoyden=v> [v]
HOYDENISH [adj]
HOYDENS <hoyden=v> [v]
HOYDEN to act like a tomboy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOYLE a rule book [n -S]
HOYLES <hoyle=n> [n]
HOYS <hoy=n> [n]
HRYVNA {hryvnia=n} [n -S]
HRYVNAS <hryvna=n> [n]
HRYVNIA a monetary unit of Ukraine [n -S]
HRYVNIAS <hryvnia=n> [n]
HRYVNYA
HRYVNYAS
HUARACHE a flat-heeled sandal [n -S]
HUARACHES <huarache=n> [n]
HUARACHO {huarache=n} [n -CHOS]
HUARACHOS <huaracho=n> [n]
HUBBIES <hubby=n> [n]
HUBBLY having an uneven surface [adj]
HUBBUB an {uproar=n} [n -S]
HUBBUBS <hubbub=n> [n]
HUBBY a husband [n -BIES]
HUBCAP a covering for the hub of a wheel [n -S]
HUBCAPS <hubcap=n> [n]
HUBLESS
HUBRIS {arrogance=n} [n -BRISES]
HUBRISES <hubris=n> [n]
HUBRISTIC [adj]
HUBS <hub=n> [n]
HUB the center of a wheel [n -S]
HUCKABACK [n -S]
HUCKABACKS <huckaback=n> [n]
HUCK a durable fabric [n -S]
HUCKLEBERRIES <huckleberry=n> [n]
HUCKLEBERRY [n -RIES]
HUCKLES <huckle=n> [n]
HUCKLE the hip [n -S]
HUCKS <huck=n> [n]
HUCKSTERED <huckster=v> [v]
HUCKSTERING <huckster=v> [v]
HUCKSTERISM [n -S]
HUCKSTERISMS <hucksterism=n> [n]
HUCKSTERS <huckster=v> [v]
HUCKSTER to {peddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUDDLED <huddle=v> [v]
HUDDLER one that {huddles=v} [n -S]
HUDDLERS <huddler=n> [n]

HUDDLES <huddle=v> [v]


HUDDLE to crowd together [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
HUDDLING <huddle=v> [v]
HUE color [n -S] : HUED, HUELESS ~adj
HUED <hue=n> [adj]
HUELESS <hue=n> [adj]
HUES <hue=n> [n]
HUFFED <huff=v> [v]
HUFFIER <huffy=adj> [adj]
HUFFIEST <huffy=adj> [adj]
HUFFILY <huffy=adj> [adv]
HUFFINESSES <huffiness=n> [n]
HUFFINESS [n -ES]
HUFFING <huff=v> [v]
HUFFISHLY [adv]
HUFFISH {sulky=adj} [adj]
HUFFS <huff=v> [v]
HUFF to breathe heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUFFY easily offended [adj HUFFIER, HUFFIEST] : HUFFILY ~adv
HUGELY <huge=adj> [adv]
HUGENESSES <hugeness=n> [n]
HUGENESS the quality of being huge [n -ES]
HUGEOUS {huge=adj} [adj]
HUGEOUSLY [adv]
HUGER <huge=adj> [adj]
HUGEST <huge=adj> [adj]
HUGE very large [adj HUGER, HUGEST] : HUGELY ~adv
HUGGABLE {cuddlesome=adj} [adj]
HUGGED <hug=v> [v]
HUGGER one that {hugs=v} [n -S]
HUGGERS <hugger=n> [n]
HUGGIER
HUGGIEST
HUGGING <hug=v> [v]
HUGGY
HUGS <hug=v> [v]
HUG to clasp tightly in the arms [v HUGGED, HUGGING, HUGS]
HUH used to express surprise [interj]
HUIC used to encourage hunting hounds [interj]
HUIPIL an embroidered blouse or dress of Mexico [n -S or -ES]
HUIPILES <huipil=n> [n]
HUIPILS <huipil=n> [n]
HUISACHE a flowering plant [n -S]
HUISACHES <huisache=n> [n]
HULA a Hawaiian dance [n -S]
HULAS <hula=n> [n]
HULKED <hulk=v> [v]
HULKIER <hulky=adj> [adj]
HULKIEST <hulky=adj> [adj]
HULKING <hulk=v> [v]
HULKS <hulk=v> [v]
HULK to appear impressively large [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HULKY {massive=adj} [adj HULKIER, HULKIEST]
HULLABALOO [n -LOOS]
HULLABALOOS <hullabaloo=n> [n]
HULLED <hull=v> [v]
HULLER one that {hulls=v} [n -S]
HULLERS <huller=n> [n]
HULLING <hull=v> [v]
HULLOAED <hulloa=v> [v]

HULLOAING <hulloa=v> [v]


HULLOAS <hulloa=v> [v]
HULLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HULLOED <hullo=v> [v]
HULLOES <hullo=v> [v]
HULLOING <hullo=v> [v]
HULLOOED <hulloo=v> [v]
HULLOOING <hulloo=v> [v]
HULLOOS <hulloo=v> [v]
HULLOO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HULLOS <hullo=v> [v]
HULLO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HULLS <hull=v> [v]
HULL to remove the shell from a seed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMAN a {person=n} [n -S]
HUMANE compassionate [adj -MANER, -MANEST] : HUMANELY ~adv
HUMANELY <humane=adj> [adv]
HUMANENESSES <humaneness=n> [n]
HUMANENESS [n -ES]
HUMANER <humane=adj> [adj]
HUMANEST <humane=adj> [adj]
HUMANHOOD [n -S]
HUMANHOODS <humanhood=n> [n]
HUMANISED <humanise=v> [v]
HUMANISES <humanise=v> [v]
HUMANISE to {humanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
HUMANISING <humanise=v> [v]
HUMANISMS <humanism=n> [n]
HUMANISM the quality of being human [n -S]
HUMANISTIC [adj]
HUMANISTICALLY [adv]
HUMANIST one who studies human nature [n -S]
HUMANISTS <humanist=n> [n]
HUMANITARIANISM [n -S]
HUMANITARIAN [n -S]
HUMANITARIANS <humanitarian=n> [n]
HUMANITIES <humanity=n> [n]
HUMANITY the human race [n -TIES]
HUMANIZATION [n -S]
HUMANIZATIONS <humanization=n> [n]
HUMANIZED <humanize=v> [v]
HUMANIZER [n -S]
HUMANIZERS <humanizer=n> [n]
HUMANIZES <humanize=v> [v]
HUMANIZE to make human [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
HUMANIZING <humanize=v> [v]
HUMANKIND [n]
HUMANLIKE [adj]
HUMANLY in a human manner [adv]
HUMANNESSES <humanness=n> [n]
HUMANNESS [n -ES]
HUMANOIDS <humanoid=n> [n]
HUMANOID something having human form [n -S]
HUMANS <human=n> [n]
HUMATE a chemical salt [n -S]
HUMATES <humate=n> [n]
HUMBLEBEE [n -S]
HUMBLEBEES <humblebee=n> [n]
HUMBLED <humble=v> [v]
HUMBLE {modest=adj} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] / to reduce the pride of [v -BLED, -BLIN

G, -BLES]
HUMBLENESSES <humbleness=n> [n]
HUMBLENESS [n -ES]
HUMBLER one that {humbles=v} [n -S]
HUMBLERS <humbler=n> [n]
HUMBLES <humble=v> [v]
HUMBLEST <humble=adj> [adj]
HUMBLING <humble=v> [v]
HUMBLINGLY [adv]
HUMBLY in a humble manner [adv]
HUMBUGGED <humbug=v> [v]
HUMBUGGERIES <humbuggery=n> [n]
HUMBUGGER [n -S]
HUMBUGGERS <humbugger=n> [n]
HUMBUGGERY [n -RIES]
HUMBUGGING <humbug=v> [v]
HUMBUGS <humbug=v> [v]
HUMBUG to {deceive=v} [v -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS]
HUMDINGER [n -S]
HUMDINGERS <humdinger=n> [n]
HUMDRUM a dull, boring person [n -S]
HUMDRUMS <humdrum=n> [n]
HUMECTANT [n -S]
HUMECTANTS <humectant=n> [n]
HUMERAL a bone of the shoulder [n -S]
HUMERALS <humeral=n> [n]
HUMERI <humerus=n> [n]
HUMERUS the large bone of the upper arm [n -MERI]
HUMIC derived from humus [adj]
HUMIDEX an index of discomfort [n -ES]
HUMIDEXES <humidex=n> [n]
HUMID having much humidity [adj]
HUMIDIFICATION [n -S]
HUMIDIFICATIONS <humidification=n> [n]
HUMIDIFIED <humidify=v> [v]
HUMIDIFIER [n -S]
HUMIDIFIERS <humidifier=n> [n]
HUMIDIFIES <humidify=v> [v]
HUMIDIFYING <humidify=v> [v]
HUMIDIFY to make {humid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
HUMIDISTAT [n -S]
HUMIDISTATS <humidistat=n> [n]
HUMIDITIES <humidity=n> [n]
HUMIDITY moisture of the air [n -TIES]
HUMIDLY in a humid manner [adv]
HUMIDNESSES <humidness=n> [n]
HUMIDNESS [n -ES]
HUMIDOR a cigar case [n -S]
HUMIDORS <humidor=n> [n]
HUMIFICATION [n -S]
HUMIFICATIONS <humification=n> [n]
HUMIFIED converted into humus [adj]
HUMILIATED <humiliate=v> [v]
HUMILIATES <humiliate=v> [v]
HUMILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
HUMILIATING <humiliate=v> [v]
HUMILIATINGLY [adv]
HUMILIATION [n -S]
HUMILIATIONS <humiliation=n> [n]
HUMILITIES <humility=n> [n]

HUMILITY the quality of being humble [n -TIES]


HUMINT
HUMINTS
HUMITURE a combined measurement of temperature and humidity [n -S]
HUMITURES <humiture=n> [n]
HUMMABLE capable of being hummed [adj]
HUMMED <hum=v> [v]
HUMMER one that {hums=v} [n -S]
HUMMERS <hummer=n> [n]
HUMMINGBIRD [n -S]
HUMMINGBIRDS <hummingbird=n> [n]
HUMMING <hum=v> [v]
HUMMOCKED <hummock=v> [v]
HUMMOCKING <hummock=v> [v]
HUMMOCKS <hummock=v> [v]
HUMMOCK to form into hummocks (small rounded hills) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMMOCKY abounding in hummocks [adj]
HUMMUS a paste of pureed chickpeas and tahini [n -ES]
HUMMUSES <hummus=n> [n]
HUMONGOUS [adj]
HUMORAL pertaining to bodily fluids [adj]
HUMORED <humor=v> [v]
HUMORESQUE [n -S]
HUMORESQUES <humoresque=n> [n]
HUMORFUL {humorous=adj} [adj]
HUMORING <humor=v> [v]
HUMORIST a humorous writer or entertainer [n -S]
HUMORISTIC [adj]
HUMORISTS <humorist=n> [n]
HUMORLESS [adj]
HUMORLESSLY [adv]
HUMORLESSNESSES <humorlessness=n> [n]
HUMORLESSNESS [n -ES]
HUMOROUS funny; witty [adj]
HUMOROUSLY [adv]
HUMOROUSNESSES <humorousness=n> [n]
HUMOROUSNESS [n -ES]
HUMORS <humor=v> [v]
HUMOR to {indulge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMOURED <humour=v> [v]
HUMOURING <humour=v> [v]
HUMOURLESS
HUMOURS <humour=v> [v]
HUMOUR to {humor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMOUS
HUMOUSES
HUMPBACK a humped back [n -S]
HUMPBACKED [adj]
HUMPBACKS <humpback=n> [n]
HUMPED <hump=v> [v]
HUMPER one that {humps=v} [n -S]
HUMPERS <humper=n> [n]
HUMPHED <humph=v> [v]
HUMPHING <humph=v> [v]
HUMPHS <humph=v> [v]
HUMPH to utter a grunt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMPIER <humpy=adj> [adj]
HUMPIES
HUMPIEST <humpy=adj> [adj]
HUMPINESSES <humpiness=n> [n]

HUMPINESS [n -ES]
HUMPING <hump=v> [v]
HUMPLESS lacking a hump [adj]
HUMPS <hump=v> [v]
HUMP to arch into a hump (a rounded protuberance) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMPY full of humps [adj HUMPIER, HUMPIEST]
HUMS <hum=v> [v]
HUM to sing without opening the lips or saying words [v HUMMED, HUMMING, HUMS]
HUMUNGOUS [adj]
HUMUS decomposed organic matter [n -ES]
HUMUSES <humus=n> [n]
HUMUSY
HUMVEE a type of motor vehicle [n -S]
HUMVEES <humvee=n> [n]
HUN a barbarous, destructive person [n -S]
HUNCHBACKED [adj]
HUNCHBACK [n -S]
HUNCHBACKS <hunchback=n> [n]
HUNCHED <hunch=v> [v]
HUNCHES <hunch=v> [v]
HUNCHING <hunch=v> [v]
HUNCH to arch forward [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HUNDRED a number [n -S]
HUNDREDFOLD [adj]
HUNDREDS <hundred=n> [n]
HUNDREDTH [n -S]
HUNDREDTHS <hundredth=n> [n]
HUNDREDWEIGHT [n -S]
HUNDREDWEIGHTS <hundredweight=n> [n]
HUNGERED <hunger=v> [v]
HUNGERING <hunger=v> [v]
HUNGERS <hunger=v> [v]
HUNGER to {crave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUNG <hang=v> [v]
HUNGOVER suffering from a hangover [adj]
HUNGRIER <hungry=adj> [adj]
HUNGRIEST <hungry=adj> [adj]
HUNGRILY <hungry=adj> [adv]
HUNGRINESSES <hungriness=n> [n]
HUNGRINESS [n -ES]
HUNGRY wanting food [adj -GRIER, -GRIEST] : HUNGRILY ~adv
HUNH used to ask for a repetition of an utterance [interj]
HUNK a large piece [n -S]
HUNKERED <hunker=v> [v]
HUNKERING <hunker=v> [v]
HUNKERS <hunker=v> [v]
HUNKER to {squat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUNKEY {hunky=n} [n -S]
HUNKEYS <hunkey=n> [n]
HUNKIE {hunky=n} [n -S]
HUNKIER <hunky=adj> [adj]
HUNKIES <hunky=n> [n]
HUNKIEST <hunky=adj> [adj]
HUNKS <hunk=n> [n]
HUNKY muscular and attractive [adj HUNKIER, HUNKIEST] / an unskilled laborer -an offensive term [n -KIES]
HUNNISH resembling a {hun=n} [adj]
HUNS <hun=n> [n]
HUNTABLE <hunt=v> [adj]
HUNTED <hunt=v> [v]

HUNTEDLY <hunt=v> [adv]


HUNTER one that {hunts=v} [n -S]
HUNTERS <hunter=n> [n]
HUNTING an instance of searching [n -S]
HUNTINGS <hunting=n> [n]
HUNTRESS a female {hunter=n} [n -ES]
HUNTRESSES <huntress=n> [n]
HUNTS <hunt=v> [v]
HUNTSMAN a {hunter=n} [n HUNTSMEN]
HUNTSMEN <huntsman=n> [n]
HUNT to pursue for food or sport [v -ED, -ING, -S] : HUNTABLE ~adj, HUNTEDLY ~ad
v
HUPPAH {chuppah=n} [n -S]
HUPPAHS <huppah=n> [n]
HUP used to mark a marching cadence [interj]
HURDIES the {buttocks=n} [n]
HURDLED <hurdle=v> [v]
HURDLER one that {hurdles=v} [n -S]
HURDLERS <hurdler=n> [n]
HURDLES <hurdle=v> [v]
HURDLE to jump over [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
HURDLING <hurdle=v> [v]
HURDS {hards=n} [n]
HURLED <hurl=v> [v]
HURLER one that {hurls=v} [n -S]
HURLERS <hurler=n> [n]
HURLEY {hurling=n} [n -LEYS]
HURLEYS <hurley=n> [n]
HURLIES <hurly=n> [n]
HURLING an Irish game [n -S]
HURLINGS <hurling=n> [n]
HURLS <hurl=v> [v]
HURL to throw with great force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HURLY {commotion=n} [n -LIES]
HURRAHED <hurrah=v> [v]
HURRAHING <hurrah=v> [v]
HURRAHS <hurrah=v> [v]
HURRAH to {cheer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HURRAYED <hurray=v> [v]
HURRAYING <hurray=v> [v]
HURRAYS <hurray=v> [v]
HURRAY to {hurrah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HURRICANE [n -S]
HURRICANES <hurricane=n> [n]
HURRIED <hurry=v> [v]
HURRIEDLY [adv]
HURRIEDNESSES <hurriedness=n> [n]
HURRIEDNESS [n -ES]
HURRIER one that {hurries=v} [n -S]
HURRIERS <hurrier=n> [n]
HURRIES <hurry=v> [v]
HURRYING <hurry=v> [v]
HURRY to move swiftly [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
HURST a small hill [n -S]
HURSTS <hurst=n> [n]
HURTER one that {hurts=v} [n -S]
HURTERS <hurter=n> [n]
HURTFUL causing injury [adj]
HURTFULLY [adv]
HURTFULNESSES <hurtfulness=n> [n]

HURTFULNESS [n -ES]
HURTING <hurt=v> [v]
HURTLED <hurtle=v> [v]
HURTLES <hurtle=v> [v]
HURTLESS {harmless=adj} [adj]
HURTLE to rush violently [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
HURTLING <hurtle=v> [v]
HURTS <hurt=v> [v]
HURT to {injure=v} [v HURT, HURTING, HURTS]
HUSBANDED <husband=v> [v]
HUSBANDER [n -S]
HUSBANDERS <husbander=n> [n]
HUSBANDING <husband=v> [v]
HUSBANDLY [adj]
HUSBANDMAN [n HUSBANDMEN]
HUSBANDMEN <husbandman=n> [n]
HUSBANDRIES <husbandry=n> [n]
HUSBANDRY [n -RIES]
HUSBANDS <husband=v> [v]
HUSBAND to spend wisely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUSHABYE
HUSHABY go to sleep -- used imperatively to soothe a child [v]
HUSHED <hush=v> [v]
HUSHEDLY <hush=v> [adv]
HUSHES <hush=v> [v]
HUSHFUL {quiet=adj} [adj]
HUSHING <hush=v> [v]
HUSHPUPPIES <hushpuppy=n> [n]
HUSHPUPPY [n -PIES]
HUSH to {quiet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : HUSHEDLY ~adv
HUSKED <husk=v> [v]
HUSKER one that {husks=v} [n -S]
HUSKERS <husker=n> [n]
HUSKIER <husky=adj> [adj]
HUSKIES <husky=n> [n]
HUSKIEST <husky=adj> [adj]
HUSKILY in a husky manner [adv]
HUSKINESSES <huskiness=n> [n]
HUSKINESS [n -ES]
HUSKING a gathering of families to husk corn [n -S]
HUSKINGS <husking=n> [n]
HUSKLIKE resembling a husk [adj]
HUSKS <husk=v> [v]
HUSK to remove the husk (the outer covering) from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUSKY {hoarse=adj} [adj -KIER, -KIEST] / an Eskimo dog [n -KIES]
HUSSAR a cavalry soldier [n -S]
HUSSARS <hussar=n> [n]
HUSSIES <hussy=n> [n]
HUSSY a lewd woman [n -SIES]
HUSTINGS a British court [n HUSTINGS]
HUSTLED <hustle=v> [v]
HUSTLER one that {hustles=v} [n -S]
HUSTLERS <hustler=n> [n]
HUSTLES <hustle=v> [v]
HUSTLE to {hurry=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
HUSTLING <hustle=v> [v]
HUSWIFE a sewing kit [n -WIFES or -WIVES]
HUSWIFES <huswife=n> [n]
HUSWIVES <huswife=n> [n]
HUTCHED <hutch=v> [v]

HUTCHES <hutch=v> [v]


HUTCHING <hutch=v> [v]
HUTCH to store away [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HUTLIKE resembling a hut [adj]
HUTMENT a group of huts [n -S]
HUTMENTS <hutment=n> [n]
HUTS <hut=v> [v]
HUTTED <hut=v> [v]
HUTTING <hut=v> [v]
HUT to live in a hut (a simple shelter) [v HUTTED, HUTTING, HUTS]
HUTZPA {chutzpah=n} [n -S]
HUTZPAH {chutzpah=n} [n -S]
HUTZPAHS <hutzpah=n> [n]
HUTZPAS <hutzpa=n> [n]
HUZZAED <huzza=v> [v]
HUZZAHED <huzzah=v> [v]
HUZZAHING <huzzah=v> [v]
HUZZAHS <huzzah=v> [v]
HUZZAH to {huzza=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUZZAING <huzza=v> [v]
HUZZAS <huzza=v> [v]
HUZZA to {cheer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HWAN a monetary unit of South Korea [n HWAN]
HWYL
HWYLS
HYACINTH a flowering plant [n -S]
HYACINTHINE [adj]
HYACINTHS <hyacinth=n> [n]
HYAENA {hyena=n} [n -S] : HYAENIC ~adj
HYAENAS <hyaena=n> [n]
HYAENIC <hyaena=n> [adj]
HYALINE a transparent substance [n -S]
HYALINES <hyaline=n> [n]
HYALIN {hyaline=n} [n -S]
HYALINS <hyalin=n> [n]
HYALITE a colorless opal [n -S]
HYALITES <hyalite=n> [n]
HYALOGEN a substance found in animal cells [n -S]
HYALOGENS <hyalogen=n> [n]
HYALOID a membrane of the eye [n -S]
HYALOIDS <hyaloid=n> [n]
HYALOPLASM [n -S]
HYALOPLASMS <hyaloplasm=n> [n]
HYALURONIDASE [n -S]
HYALURONIDASES <hyaluronidase=n> [n]
HYBRIDISM [n -S]
HYBRIDISMS <hybridism=n> [n]
HYBRIDIST [n -S]
HYBRIDISTS <hybridist=n> [n]
HYBRIDITIES <hybridity=n> [n]
HYBRIDITY [n -TIES]
HYBRIDIZATION [n -S]
HYBRIDIZATIONS <hybridization=n> [n]
HYBRIDIZED <hybridize=v> [v]
HYBRIDIZER [n -S]
HYBRIDIZERS <hybridizer=n> [n]
HYBRIDIZES <hybridize=v> [v]
HYBRIDIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
HYBRIDIZING <hybridize=v> [v]
HYBRIDOMA [n -S]

HYBRIDOMAS <hybridoma=n> [n]


HYBRIDS <hybrid=n> [n]
HYBRID the offspring of genetically dissimilar parents [n -S]
HYBRISES <hybris=n> [n]
HYBRIS {hubris=n} [n -BRISES]
HYBRISTIC [adj]
HYDATHODE [n -S]
HYDATHODES <hydathode=n> [n]
HYDATID a cyst caused by a tapeworm [n -S]
HYDATIDS <hydatid=n> [n]
HYDRA a freshwater polyp [n -DRAS or -DRAE]
HYDRACID an {acid=n} [n -S]
HYDRACIDS <hydracid=n> [n]
HYDRAE <hydra=n> [n]
HYDRAGOG a purgative causing watery discharges [n -S]
HYDRAGOGS <hydragog=n> [n]
HYDRALAZINE [n -S]
HYDRALAZINES <hydralazine=n> [n]
HYDRANGEA [n -S]
HYDRANGEAS <hydrangea=n> [n]
HYDRANT an outlet from a water main [n -S]
HYDRANTHS <hydranth=n> [n]
HYDRANTH the oral opening of a hydra [n -S]
HYDRANTS <hydrant=n> [n]
HYDRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
HYDRASES <hydrase=n> [n]
HYDRAS <hydra=n> [n]
HYDRASTISES <hydrastis=n> [n]
HYDRASTIS [n -TISES]
HYDRATED <hydrate=v> [v]
HYDRATES <hydrate=v> [v]
HYDRATE to combine with water [v -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES]
HYDRATING <hydrate=v> [v]
HYDRATION [n -S]
HYDRATIONS <hydration=n> [n]
HYDRATOR one that {hydrates=v} [n -S]
HYDRATORS <hydrator=n> [n]
HYDRAULIC [adj]
HYDRAULICALLY [adv]
HYDRAULICS [n]
HYDRAZIDE [n -S]
HYDRAZIDES <hydrazide=n> [n]
HYDRAZINE [n -S]
HYDRAZINES <hydrazine=n> [n]
HYDRIA a water jar [n -DRIAE]
HYDRIAE <hydria=n> [n]
HYDRIC pertaining to {moisture=n} [adj]
HYDRIDE a chemical compound [n -S]
HYDRIDES <hydride=n> [n]
HYDRID {hydride=n} [n -S]
HYDRIDS <hydrid=n> [n]
HYDRILLA an aquatic Asian plant [n -S]
HYDRILLAS <hydrilla=n> [n]
HYDROBIOLOGICAL [adj]
HYDROBIOLOGIES <hydrobiology=n> [n]
HYDROBIOLOGIST [n -S]
HYDROBIOLOGISTS <hydrobiologist=n> [n]
HYDROBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
HYDROCARBON [n -S]
HYDROCARBONS <hydrocarbon=n> [n]

HYDROCAST [n -S]
HYDROCASTS <hydrocast=n> [n]
HYDROCELE [n -S]
HYDROCELES <hydrocele=n> [n]
HYDROCEPHALI
HYDROCEPHALIC [n -S]
HYDROCEPHALICS <hydrocephalic=n> [n]
HYDROCEPHALIES <hydrocephaly=n> [n]
HYDROCEPHALUSES <hydrocephalus=n> [n]
HYDROCEPHALUS [n -LUSES]
HYDROCEPHALY [n -LIES]
HYDROCHLORIDE [n -S]
HYDROCHLORIDES <hydrochloride=n> [n]
HYDROCOLLOIDAL [adj]
HYDROCOLLOID [n -S]
HYDROCOLLOIDS <hydrocolloid=n> [n]
HYDROCORTISONE [n -S]
HYDROCORTISONES <hydrocortisone=n> [n]
HYDROCRACKED <hydrocrack=v> [v]
HYDROCRACKER [n -S]
HYDROCRACKERS <hydrocracker=n> [n]
HYDROCRACKING [n -S]
HYDROCRACKINGS <hydrocracking=n> [n]
HYDROCRACKS <hydrocrack=v> [v]
HYDROCRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYDRODYNAMIC [adj]
HYDRODYNAMICAL [adj]
HYDRODYNAMICIST [n -S]
HYDRODYNAMICS [n]
HYDROELECTRIC [adj]
HYDRO electricity produced by waterpower [n -DROS]
HYDROFOIL [n -S]
HYDROFOILS <hydrofoil=n> [n]
HYDROGEL a {colloid=n} [n -S]
HYDROGELS <hydrogel=n> [n]
HYDROGEN a gaseous element [n -S]
HYDROGENASE [n -S]
HYDROGENASES <hydrogenase=n> [n]
HYDROGENATED <hydrogenate=v> [v]
HYDROGENATES <hydrogenate=v> [v]
HYDROGENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
HYDROGENATING <hydrogenate=v> [v]
HYDROGENATION [n -S]
HYDROGENATIONS <hydrogenation=n> [n]
HYDROGENOUS [adj]
HYDROGENS <hydrogen=n> [n]
HYDROGEOLOGIES
HYDROGEOLOGIST
HYDROGEOLOGISTS
HYDROGEOLOGY
HYDROGRAPHER [n -S]
HYDROGRAPHERS <hydrographer=n> [n]
HYDROGRAPHIC [adj]
HYDROGRAPHIES <hydrography=n> [n]
HYDROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
HYDROID a {polyp=n} [n -S]
HYDROIDS <hydroid=n> [n]
HYDROKINETIC [adj]
HYDROLASE [n -S]
HYDROLASES <hydrolase=n> [n]

HYDROLOGIC [adj]
HYDROLOGICAL [adj]
HYDROLOGICALLY [adv]
HYDROLOGIES <hydrology=n> [n]
HYDROLOGIST [n -S]
HYDROLOGISTS <hydrologist=n> [n]
HYDROLOGY [n -GIES]
HYDROLYSATE [n -S]
HYDROLYSATES <hydrolysate=n> [n]
HYDROLYSES <hydrolysis=n> [n]
HYDROLYSIS [n -LYSES]
HYDROLYTE [n -S]
HYDROLYTES <hydrolyte=n> [n]
HYDROLYTIC [adj]
HYDROLYTICALLY [adv]
HYDROLYZABLE [adj]
HYDROLYZATE [n -S]
HYDROLYZATES <hydrolyzate=n> [n]
HYDROLYZED <hydrolyze=v> [v]
HYDROLYZES <hydrolyze=v> [v]
HYDROLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
HYDROLYZING <hydrolyze=v> [v]
HYDROMAGNETIC [adj]
HYDROMANCIES <hydromancy=n> [n]
HYDROMANCY [n -CIES]
HYDROMASSAGE
HYDROMASSAGES
HYDROMECHANICAL [adj]
HYDROMECHANICS [n]
HYDROMEDUSAE <hydromedusa=n> [n]
HYDROMEDUSA [n -SAE]
HYDROMEL a mixture of honey and water [n -S]
HYDROMELS <hydromel=n> [n]
HYDROMETALLURGY [n -GIES]
HYDROMETEOR [n -S]
HYDROMETEORS <hydrometeor=n> [n]
HYDROMETER [n -S]
HYDROMETERS <hydrometer=n> [n]
HYDROMETRIC [adj]
HYDROMORPHIC [adj]
HYDRONICALLY [adv]
HYDRONIC pertaining to heating and cooling by water [adj]
HYDRONIUM [n -S]
HYDRONIUMS <hydronium=n> [n]
HYDROPATHIC [adj]
HYDROPATHIES <hydropathy=n> [n]
HYDROPATH [n -S]
HYDROPATHS <hydropath=n> [n]
HYDROPATHY [n -THIES]
HYDROPEROXIDE [n -S]
HYDROPEROXIDES <hydroperoxide=n> [n]
HYDROPHANE [n -S]
HYDROPHANES <hydrophane=n> [n]
HYDROPHILIC [adj]
HYDROPHILICITY [n -TIES]
HYDROPHOBIA [n -S]
HYDROPHOBIAS <hydrophobia=n> [n]
HYDROPHOBIC [adj]
HYDROPHOBICITY [n -TIES]
HYDROPHONE [n -S]

HYDROPHONES <hydrophone=n> [n]


HYDROPHYTE [n -S]
HYDROPHYTES <hydrophyte=n> [n]
HYDROPHYTIC [adj]
HYDROPIC affected with hydropsy [adj]
HYDROPLANED <hydroplane=v> [v]
HYDROPLANES <hydroplane=v> [v]
HYDROPLANE [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES]
HYDROPLANING <hydroplane=v> [v]
HYDROPONIC [adj]
HYDROPONICALLY [adv]
HYDROPONICS [n]
HYDROPOWER [n -S]
HYDROPOWERS <hydropower=n> [n]
HYDROPSES <hydrops=n> [n]
HYDROPS {hydropsy=n} [n -ES]
HYDROPSIES <hydropsy=n> [n]
HYDROPSY {dropsy=n} [n -SIES]
HYDROQUINONE [n -S]
HYDROQUINONES <hydroquinone=n> [n]
HYDROSERE [n -S]
HYDROSERES <hydrosere=n> [n]
HYDROS <hydro=n> [n]
HYDROSKI a plate attached to a seaplane to facilitate takeoffs and landings [n S]
HYDROSKIS <hydroski=n> [n]
HYDROSOL an aqueous solution of a colloid [n -S]
HYDROSOLIC [adj]
HYDROSOLS <hydrosol=n> [n]
HYDROSPACE [n -S]
HYDROSPACES <hydrospace=n> [n]
HYDROSPHERE [n -S]
HYDROSPHERES <hydrosphere=n> [n]
HYDROSPHERIC [adj]
HYDROSTATIC [adj]
HYDROSTATICALLY [adv]
HYDROSTATICS [n]
HYDROSTAT [n -S]
HYDROSTATS <hydrostat=n> [n]
HYDROTHERAPIES <hydrotherapy=n> [n]
HYDROTHERAPY [n -PIES]
HYDROTHERMAL [adj]
HYDROTHERMALLY [adv]
HYDROTHORACES <hydrothorax=n> [n]
HYDROTHORAXES <hydrothorax=n> [n]
HYDROTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES]
HYDROTROPIC [adj]
HYDROTROPISM [n -S]
HYDROTROPISMS <hydrotropism=n> [n]
HYDROUS containing water [adj]
HYDROXIDE [n -S]
HYDROXIDES <hydroxide=n> [n]
HYDROXYAPATITE [n -S]
HYDROXYAPATITES <hydroxyapatite=n> [n]
HYDROXY containing hydroxyl [adj]
HYDROXYLAMINE [n -S]
HYDROXYLAMINES <hydroxylamine=n> [n]
HYDROXYLAPATITE [n -S]
HYDROXYLASE [n -S]
HYDROXYLASES <hydroxylase=n> [n]

HYDROXYLATED <hydroxylate=v> [v]


HYDROXYLATES <hydroxylate=v> [v]
HYDROXYLATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
HYDROXYLATING <hydroxylate=v> [v]
HYDROXYLATION [n -S]
HYDROXYLATIONS <hydroxylation=n> [n]
HYDROXYLIC [adj]
HYDROXYLS <hydroxyl=n> [n]
HYDROXYL the radical or group containing oxygen and hydrogen [n -S]
HYDROXYPROLINE [n -S]
HYDROXYPROLINES <hydroxyproline=n> [n]
HYDROXYUREA [n -S]
HYDROXYUREAS <hydroxyurea=n> [n]
HYDROXYZINE [n -S]
HYDROXYZINES <hydroxyzine=n> [n]
HYDROZOAN [n -S]
HYDROZOANS <hydrozoan=n> [n]
HYENA a wolflike mammal [n -S] : HYENIC, HYENINE, HYENOID ~adj
HYENAS <hyena=n> [n]
HYENIC <hyena=n> [adj]
HYENINE <hyena=n> [adj]
HYENOID <hyena=n> [adj]
HYETAL pertaining to rain [adj]
HYGEIST an expert in hygiene [n -S]
HYGEISTS <hygeist=n> [n]
HYGIEIST {hygeist=n} [n -S]
HYGIEISTS <hygieist=n> [n]
HYGIENES <hygiene=n> [n]
HYGIENE the science of health [n -S] : HYGIENIC ~adj
HYGIENICALLY [adv]
HYGIENIC <hygiene=n> [adj]
HYGIENICS [n]
HYGIENIST [n -S]
HYGIENISTS <hygienist=n> [n]
HYGROGRAPH [n -S]
HYGROGRAPHS <hygrograph=n> [n]
HYGROMETER [n -S]
HYGROMETERS <hygrometer=n> [n]
HYGROMETRIC [adj]
HYGROPHILOUS [adj]
HYGROPHYTE [n -S]
HYGROPHYTES <hygrophyte=n> [n]
HYGROPHYTIC [adj]
HYGROSCOPIC [adj]
HYGROSCOPICITY [n -TIES]
HYGROSTAT [n -S]
HYGROSTATS <hygrostat=n> [n]
HYING <hie=v> [v]
HYLA a tree frog [n -S]
HYLAS <hyla=n> [n]
HYLOZOIC pertaining to the doctrine that life and matter are inseparable [adj]
HYLOZOISM [n -S]
HYLOZOISMS <hylozoism=n> [n]
HYLOZOISTIC [adj]
HYLOZOIST [n -S]
HYLOZOISTS <hylozoist=n> [n]
HYMENAL <hymen=n> [adj]
HYMEN a vaginal membrane [n -S] : HYMENAL ~adj
HYMENEAL a wedding song or poem [n -S]
HYMENEALLY [adv]

HYMENEALS <hymeneal=n> [n]


HYMENIA <hymenium=n> [n]
HYMENIAL <hymenium=n> [adj]
HYMENIUM a layer in certain fungi [n -NIA or -NIUMS] : HYMENIAL ~adj
HYMENIUMS <hymenium=n> [n]
HYMENOPTERA <hymenopteron=n> [n]
HYMENOPTERAN [n -S]
HYMENOPTERANS <hymenopteran=n> [n]
HYMENOPTERON [n -TERA or -TERONS]
HYMENOPTERONS <hymenopteron=n> [n]
HYMENOPTEROUS [adj]
HYMENS <hymen=n> [n]
HYMNAL a book of hymns [n -S]
HYMNALS <hymnal=n> [n]
HYMNARIES <hymnary=n> [n]
HYMNARY a {hymnal=n} [n -RIES]
HYMNBOOK a {hymnal=n} [n -S]
HYMNBOOKS <hymnbook=n> [n]
HYMNED <hymn=v> [v]
HYMNIC
HYMNING <hymn=v> [v]
HYMNIST one who composes hymns [n -S]
HYMNISTS <hymnist=n> [n]
HYMNLESS lacking a hymn [adj]
HYMNLIKE resembling a hymn [adj]
HYMNODIES <hymnody=n> [n]
HYMNODIST [n -S]
HYMNODISTS <hymnodist=n> [n]
HYMNODY the singing of hymns [n -DIES]
HYMNOLOGIES <hymnology=n> [n]
HYMNOLOGY [n -GIES]
HYMNS <hymn=v> [v]
HYMN to sing a hymn (a song of praise to God) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYOID a bone of the tongue [n -S] : HYOIDAL, HYOIDEAN ~adj
HYOIDAL <hyoid=n> [adj]
HYOIDEAN <hyoid=n> [adj]
HYOIDS <hyoid=n> [n]
HYOSCINE a {sedative=n} [n -S]
HYOSCINES <hyoscine=n> [n]
HYOSCYAMINE [n -S]
HYOSCYAMINES <hyoscyamine=n> [n]
HYPABYSSAL [adj]
HYPABYSSALLY [adv]
HYPAETHRAL [adj]
HYPALLAGE [n -S]
HYPALLAGES <hypallage=n> [n]
HYPANTHIA <hypanthium=n> [n]
HYPANTHIUM [n -THIA]
HYPED <hype=v> [v]
HYPERACID <acid=n> [adj]
HYPERACIDITIES <hyperacidity=n> [n]
HYPERACIDITY [n -TIES]
HYPERACTIVE [n -S]
HYPERACTIVES <hyperactive=n> [n]
HYPERACTIVITIES <hyperactivity=n> [n]
HYPERACTIVITY [n -TIES]
HYPERACUITIES <hyperacuity=n> [n]
HYPERACUITY [n -TIES]
HYPERACUTE [adj]
HYPERAESTHESIA [n -S]

HYPERAESTHESIAS <hyperaesthesia=n> [n]


HYPERAESTHETIC [adj]
HYPERAGGRESSIVE [adj]
HYPERALERT [adj]
HYPERARID [adj]
HYPERAROUSAL [n -S]
HYPERAROUSALS <hyperarousal=n> [n]
HYPERAWARE [adj]
HYPERAWARENESS [n -ES]
HYPERBARIC [adj]
HYPERBARICALLY [adv]
HYPERBOLAE <hyperbola=n> [n]
HYPERBOLA [n -LAE or -LAS]
HYPERBOLAS <hyperbola=n> [n]
HYPERBOLE [n -S]
HYPERBOLES <hyperbole=n> [n]
HYPERBOLIC [adj]
HYPERBOLICAL [adj]
HYPERBOLICALLY [adv]
HYPERBOLIST [n -S]
HYPERBOLISTS <hyperbolist=n> [n]
HYPERBOLIZED <hyperbolize=v> [v]
HYPERBOLIZES <hyperbolize=v> [v]
HYPERBOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
HYPERBOLIZING <hyperbolize=v> [v]
HYPERBOLOIDAL [adj]
HYPERBOLOID [n -S]
HYPERBOLOIDS <hyperboloid=n> [n]
HYPERBOREAN [n -S]
HYPERBOREANS <hyperborean=n> [n]
HYPERCALCEMIA [n -S]
HYPERCALCEMIAS <hypercalcemia=n> [n]
HYPERCALCEMIC [adj]
HYPERCAPNIA [n -S]
HYPERCAPNIAS <hypercapnia=n> [n]
HYPERCAPNIC [adj]
HYPERCATABOLISM [n -S]
HYPERCATALECTIC [adj]
HYPERCATALEXES <hypercatalexis=n> [n]
HYPERCATALEXIS [n -LEXES]
HYPERCAUTIOUS [adj]
HYPERCHARGED [adj]
HYPERCHARGE [n -S]
HYPERCHARGES <hypercharge=n> [n]
HYPERCIVILIZED [adj]
HYPERCOAGULABLE [adj]
HYPERCOMPLEX [adj]
HYPERCONSCIOUS [adj]
HYPERCORRECT [adj]
HYPERCORRECTION [n -S]
HYPERCORRECTLY [adv]
HYPERCRITICAL [adj]
HYPERCRITICALLY [adv]
HYPERCRITICISM [n -S]
HYPERCRITICISMS <hypercriticism=n> [n]
HYPERCRITIC [n -S]
HYPERCRITICS <hypercritic=n> [n]
HYPERCUBE [n -S]
HYPERCUBES <hypercube=n> [n]
HYPERDRIVE

HYPERDRIVES
HYPEREFFICIENT [adj]
HYPEREMIA [n -S]
HYPEREMIAS <hyperemia=n> [n]
HYPEREMIC [adj]
HYPEREMOTIONAL [adj]
HYPERENDEMIC [adj]
HYPERENERGETIC [adj]
HYPERER
HYPEREST
HYPERESTHESIA [n -S]
HYPERESTHESIAS <hyperesthesia=n> [n]
HYPERESTHETIC [adj]
HYPEREUTECTIC [adj]
HYPEREUTECTOID [adj]
HYPEREXCITABLE [adj]
HYPEREXCITED [adj]
HYPEREXCITEMENT [n -S]
HYPEREXCRETION [n -S]
HYPEREXCRETIONS <hyperexcretion=n> [n]
HYPEREXTENDED <hyperextend=v> [v]
HYPEREXTENDING <hyperextend=v> [v]
HYPEREXTENDS <hyperextend=v> [v]
HYPEREXTEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYPEREXTENSION [n -S]
HYPEREXTENSIONS <hyperextension=n> [n]
HYPERFASTIDIOUS [adj]
HYPERFINE [adj]
HYPERFUNCTIONAL [adj]
HYPERFUNCTION [n -S]
HYPERFUNCTIONS <hyperfunction=n> [n]
HYPERGAMIES <hypergamy=n> [n]
HYPERGAMY [n -MIES]
HYPERGLYCEMIA [n -S]
HYPERGLYCEMIAS <hyperglycemia=n> [n]
HYPERGLYCEMIC [adj]
HYPERGOL a rocket fuel [n -S]
HYPERGOLIC [adj]
HYPERGOLICALLY [adv]
HYPERGOLS <hypergol=n> [n]
HYPERHIDROSES <hyperhidrosis=n> [n]
HYPERHIDROSIS [n -DROSES]
HYPERHYDROSES
HYPERHYDROSIS
HYPERHYDROSISES
HYPERIMMUNE [adj]
HYPERIMMUNIZED <hyperimmunize=v> [v]
HYPERIMMUNIZES <hyperimmunize=v> [v]
HYPERIMMUNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
HYPERIMMUNIZING <hyperimmunize=v> [v]
HYPERINFLATED [adj]
HYPERINFLATION [n -S]
HYPERINFLATIONS <hyperinflation=n> [n]
HYPERINSULINISM [n]
HYPERINTENSE [adj]
HYPERINVOLUTION [n -S]
HYPERIRRITABLE [adj]
HYPERKERATOSES <hyperkeratosis=n> [n]
HYPERKERATOSIS [n -TOSES]
HYPERKERATOTIC [adj]

HYPERKINESES <hyperkinesis=n> [n]


HYPERKINESIA [n -S]
HYPERKINESIAS <hyperkinesia=n> [n]
HYPERKINESIS [n -NESES]
HYPERKINETIC [adj]
HYPERLINKED <hyperlink=v> [v]
HYPERLINKING <hyperlink=v> [v]
HYPERLINKS <hyperlink=v> [v]
HYPERLINK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYPERLIPEMIA [n -S]
HYPERLIPEMIAS <hyperlipemia=n> [n]
HYPERLIPEMIC [adj]
HYPERLIPIDEMIA [n -S]
HYPERLIPIDEMIAS <hyperlipidemia=n> [n]
HYPERMANIA [n -S]
HYPERMANIAS <hypermania=n> [n]
HYPERMANIC [adj]
HYPERMARKET [n -S]
HYPERMARKETS <hypermarket=n> [n]
HYPERMASCULINE [adj]
HYPERMEDIA [n -S]
HYPERMEDIAS <hypermedia=n> [n]
HYPERMETABOLIC [adj]
HYPERMETABOLISM [n -S]
HYPERMETER [n -S]
HYPERMETERS <hypermeter=n> [n]
HYPERMETRIC [adj]
HYPERMETRICAL [adj]
HYPERMETROPIA [n -S]
HYPERMETROPIAS <hypermetropia=n> [n]
HYPERMETROPIC [adj]
HYPERMILER
HYPERMILERS
HYPERMILING
HYPERMILINGS
HYPERMNESIA [n -S]
HYPERMNESIAS <hypermnesia=n> [n]
HYPERMNESIC [adj]
HYPERMOBILITIES <hypermobility=n> [n]
HYPERMOBILITY [n -TIES]
HYPERMODERN [adj]
HYPERMODERNIST [n -S]
HYPERMODERNISTS <hypermodernist=n> [n]
HYPERMUTABILITY [n -TIES]
HYPERMUTABLE [adj]
HYPERNYM
HYPERNYMS
HYPERON an atomic particle [n -S]
HYPER one that {hypes=v} [n -S]
HYPERONS <hyperon=n> [n]
HYPEROPE a farsighted person [n -S]
HYPEROPES <hyperope=n> [n]
HYPEROPIA [n -S]
HYPEROPIAS <hyperopia=n> [n]
HYPEROPIC [adj]
HYPEROSTOSES <hyperostosis=n> [n]
HYPEROSTOSISES
HYPEROSTOSIS [n -TOSES]
HYPEROSTOTIC [adj]
HYPERPARASITE [n -S]

HYPERPARASITES <hyperparasite=n> [n]


HYPERPARASITIC [adj]
HYPERPARASITISM [n -S]
HYPERPHAGIA [n -S]
HYPERPHAGIAS <hyperphagia=n> [n]
HYPERPHAGIC [adj]
HYPERPHYSICAL [adj]
HYPERPIGMENTED [adj]
HYPERPITUITARY [adj]
HYPERPLANE [n -S]
HYPERPLANES <hyperplane=n> [n]
HYPERPLASIA [n -S]
HYPERPLASIAS <hyperplasia=n> [n]
HYPERPLASTIC [adj]
HYPERPLOIDIES <hyperploidy=n> [n]
HYPERPLOID [n -S]
HYPERPLOIDS <hyperploid=n> [n]
HYPERPLOIDY [n -DIES]
HYPERPNEA [n -S]
HYPERPNEAS <hyperpnea=n> [n]
HYPERPNEIC [adj]
HYPERPOLARIZED <hyperpolarize=v> [v]
HYPERPOLARIZES <hyperpolarize=v> [v]
HYPERPOLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
HYPERPOLARIZING <hyperpolarize=v> [v]
HYPERPRODUCER [n -S]
HYPERPRODUCERS <hyperproducer=n> [n]
HYPERPRODUCTION [n -S]
HYPERPURE [adj]
HYPERPYREXIA [n -S]
HYPERPYREXIAS <hyperpyrexia=n> [n]
HYPERRATIONAL [adj]
HYPERREACTIVE [adj]
HYPERREACTIVITY [n -TIES]
HYPERREACTOR [n -S]
HYPERREACTORS <hyperreactor=n> [n]
HYPERREALISM [n -S]
HYPERREALISMS <hyperrealism=n> [n]
HYPERREALIST [adj]
HYPERREALISTIC [adj]
HYPERRESPONSIVE [adj]
HYPERROMANTIC [n -S]
HYPERROMANTICS <hyperromantic=n> [n]
HYPERSALINE [adj]
HYPERSALINITIES <hypersalinity=n> [n]
HYPERSALINITY [n -TIES]
HYPERSALIVATION [n -S]
HYPERSECRETION [n -S]
HYPERSECRETIONS <hypersecretion=n> [n]
HYPERSENSITIVE [adj]
HYPERSENSITIZED <hypersensitize=v> [v]
HYPERSENSITIZES <hypersensitize=v> [v]
HYPERSENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
HYPERSEXUAL [adj]
HYPERSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
HYPERS <hyper=n> [n]
HYPERSOMNOLENCE [n -S]
HYPERSONIC [adj]
HYPERSONICALLY [adv]
HYPERSPACE [n -S]

HYPERSPACES <hyperspace=n> [n]


HYPERSTATIC [adj]
HYPERSTHENE [n -S]
HYPERSTHENES <hypersthene=n> [n]
HYPERSTHENIC [adj]
HYPERSTIMULATED <hyperstimulate=v> [v]
HYPERSTIMULATES <hyperstimulate=v> [v]
HYPERSTIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
HYPERSURFACE [n -S]
HYPERSURFACES <hypersurface=n> [n]
HYPERTENSE [adj]
HYPERTENSION [n -S]
HYPERTENSIONS <hypertension=n> [n]
HYPERTENSIVE [n -S]
HYPERTENSIVES <hypertensive=n> [n]
HYPERTEXT [n -S]
HYPERTEXTS <hypertext=n> [n]
HYPERTEXTUAL
HYPERTHERMIA [n -S]
HYPERTHERMIAS <hyperthermia=n> [n]
HYPERTHERMIC [adj]
HYPERTHYROID [adj]
HYPERTHYROIDISM [n -S]
HYPERTONIA [n -S]
HYPERTONIAS <hypertonia=n> [n]
HYPERTONIC [adj]
HYPERTONICITIES <hypertonicity=n> [n]
HYPERTONICITY [n -TIES]
HYPERTROPHIC [adj]
HYPERTROPHIED <hypertrophy=v> [v]
HYPERTROPHIES <hypertrophy=v> [v]
HYPERTROPHYING <hypertrophy=v> [v]
HYPERTROPHY [v -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES]
HYPERTYPICAL [adj]
HYPERURBANISM [n -S]
HYPERURBANISMS <hyperurbanism=n> [n]
HYPERURICEMIA [n -S]
HYPERURICEMIAS <hyperuricemia=n> [n]
HYPERVARIABLE
HYPERVELOCITIES <hypervelocity=n> [n]
HYPERVELOCITY [n -TIES]
HYPERVENTILATED <hyperventilate=v> [v]
HYPERVENTILATES <hyperventilate=v> [v]
HYPERVENTILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
HYPERVIGILANCE [n -S]
HYPERVIGILANCES <hypervigilance=n> [n]
HYPERVIGILANT [adj]
HYPERVIRULENT [adj]
HYPERVISCOSITY [n -TIES]
HYPES <hype=v> [v]
HYPETHRAL [adj]
HYPE to promote extravagantly [v HYPED, HYPING, HYPES]
HYPHA a threadlike element of a fungus [n -PHAE] : HYPHAL ~adj
HYPHAE <hypha=n> [n]
HYPHAL <hypha=n> [adj]
HYPHEMIA deficiency of blood [n -S]
HYPHEMIAS <hyphemia=n> [n]
HYPHENATED <hyphenate=v> [v]
HYPHENATES <hyphenate=v> [v]
HYPHENATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

HYPHENATING <hyphenate=v> [v]


HYPHENATION [n -S]
HYPHENATIONS <hyphenation=n> [n]
HYPHENED <hyphen=v> [v]
HYPHENIC <hyphen=v> [adj]
HYPHENING <hyphen=v> [v]
HYPHENLESS [adj]
HYPHENS <hyphen=v> [v]
HYPHEN to connect words or syllables with a hyphen (a mark of punctuation) [v -E
D, -ING, -S] : HYPHENIC ~adj
HYP {hypochondria=n} [n -S]
HYPING <hype=v> [v]
HYPNAGOGIC [adj]
HYPNIC pertaining to sleep [adj]
HYPNOGOGIC [adj]
HYPNOIDAL [adj]
HYPNOID pertaining to hypnosis or sleep [adj]
HYPNOLOGIES <hypnology=n> [n]
HYPNOLOGY [n -GIES]
HYPNOPOMPIC [adj]
HYPNOSES <hypnosis=n> [n]
HYPNOSIS an artificially induced state resembling sleep [n -NOSES]
HYPNOTHERAPIES <hypnotherapy=n> [n]
HYPNOTHERAPIST [n -S]
HYPNOTHERAPISTS <hypnotherapist=n> [n]
HYPNOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
HYPNOTICALLY [adv]
HYPNOTIC a sleep-inducing drug [n -S]
HYPNOTICS <hypnotic=n> [n]
HYPNOTISE
HYPNOTISED
HYPNOTISES
HYPNOTISING
HYPNOTISM [n -S]
HYPNOTISMS <hypnotism=n> [n]
HYPNOTIST [n -S]
HYPNOTISTS <hypnotist=n> [n]
HYPNOTIZABILITY [n -TIES]
HYPNOTIZABLE [adj]
HYPNOTIZED <hypnotize=v> [v]
HYPNOTIZES <hypnotize=v> [v]
HYPNOTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
HYPNOTIZING <hypnotize=v> [v]
HYPOACID having a lower than normal degree of acidity [adj]
HYPOALLERGENIC [adj]
HYPOBARIC [adj]
HYPOBLAST [n -S]
HYPOBLASTS <hypoblast=n> [n]
HYPOCALCEMIA [n -S]
HYPOCALCEMIAS <hypocalcemia=n> [n]
HYPOCALCEMIC [adj]
HYPOCAUST [n -S]
HYPOCAUSTS <hypocaust=n> [n]
HYPOCENTER [n -S]
HYPOCENTERS <hypocenter=n> [n]
HYPOCENTRAL [adj]
HYPOCHLORITE [n -S]
HYPOCHLORITES <hypochlorite=n> [n]
HYPOCHONDRIACAL [adj]
HYPOCHONDRIAC [n -S]

HYPOCHONDRIACS <hypochondriac=n> [n]


HYPOCHONDRIA [n -S]
HYPOCHONDRIASES <hypochondriasis=n> [n]
HYPOCHONDRIAS <hypochondria=n> [n]
HYPOCHONDRIASIS [n -DRIASES]
HYPOCHROMIC
HYPOCORISM [n -S]
HYPOCORISMS <hypocorism=n> [n]
HYPOCORISTIC [adj]
HYPOCORISTICAL [adj]
HYPOCOTYL [n -S]
HYPOCOTYLS <hypocotyl=n> [n]
HYPOCRISIES <hypocrisy=n> [n]
HYPOCRISY [n -SIES]
HYPOCRITE [n -S]
HYPOCRITES <hypocrite=n> [n]
HYPOCRITICAL [adj]
HYPOCRITICALLY [adv]
HYPOCYCLOID [n -S]
HYPOCYCLOIDS <hypocycloid=n> [n]
HYPODERMAL [adj]
HYPODERMA [n -S]
HYPODERMAS <hypoderma=n> [n]
HYPODERM a skin layer [n -S]
HYPODERMICALLY [adv]
HYPODERMIC [n -S]
HYPODERMICS <hypodermic=n> [n]
HYPODERMISES <hypodermis=n> [n]
HYPODERMIS [n -ES]
HYPODERMS <hypoderm=n> [n]
HYPODIPLOID [adj]
HYPODIPLOIDIES <hypodiploidy=n> [n]
HYPODIPLOIDY [n -DIES]
HYPOED <hypo=v> [v]
HYPOEUTECTOID [adj]
HYPOGASTRIC [adj]
HYPOGEA <hypogeum=n> [n]
HYPOGEAL underground [adj]
HYPOGEAN {hypogeal=adj} [adj]
HYPOGENE formed underground [adj]
HYPOGEOUS [adj]
HYPOGEUM an underground chamber [n -GEA]
HYPOGLOSSAL [n -S]
HYPOGLOSSALS <hypoglossal=n> [n]
HYPOGLYCEMIA [n -S]
HYPOGLYCEMIAS <hypoglycemia=n> [n]
HYPOGLYCEMIC [n -S]
HYPOGLYCEMICS <hypoglycemic=n> [n]
HYPOGYNIES <hypogyny=n> [n]
HYPOGYNOUS [adj]
HYPOGYNY the condition of having flowers with organs situated below the ovary [n
-NIES]
HYPOID
HYPOIDS
HYPOING <hypo=v> [v]
HYPOKALEMIA [n -S]
HYPOKALEMIAS <hypokalemia=n> [n]
HYPOKALEMIC [adj]
HYPOLIMNIA <hypolimnion=n> [n]
HYPOLIMNION [n -NIA]

HYPOMAGNESEMIA [n -S]
HYPOMAGNESEMIAS <hypomagnesemia=n> [n]
HYPOMANIA [n -S]
HYPOMANIAS <hypomania=n> [n]
HYPOMANIC [n -S]
HYPOMANICS <hypomanic=n> [n]
HYPOMORPHIC [adj]
HYPOMORPH [n -S]
HYPOMORPHS <hypomorph=n> [n]
HYPONASTIES <hyponasty=n> [n]
HYPONASTY [n -TIES]
HYPONEA {hyponoia=n} [n -S]
HYPONEAS <hyponea=n> [n]
HYPONOIA dulled mental activity [n -S]
HYPONOIAS <hyponoia=n> [n]
HYPONYM a word that denotes a subcategory [n -S]
HYPONYMIES <hyponymy=n> [n]
HYPONYMS <hyponym=n> [n]
HYPONYMY the state of being a hyponym [n -MIES]
HYPOPHARYNGES <hypopharynx=n> [n]
HYPOPHARYNXES <hypopharynx=n> [n]
HYPOPHARYNX [n -YNXES or -YNGES]
HYPOPHYSEAL [adj]
HYPOPHYSECTOMY [n -MIES]
HYPOPHYSES <hypophysis=n> [n]
HYPOPHYSIAL [adj]
HYPOPHYSIS [n -PHYSES]
HYPOPITUITARISM [n -S]
HYPOPITUITARY [adj]
HYPOPLASIA [n -S]
HYPOPLASIAS <hypoplasia=n> [n]
HYPOPLASTIC [adj]
HYPOPLOID [n -S]
HYPOPLOIDS <hypoploid=n> [n]
HYPOPNEA abnormally shallow breathing [n -S]
HYPOPNEAS <hypopnea=n> [n]
HYPOPNEIC [adj]
HYPOPYON an accumulation of pus in the eye [n -S]
HYPOPYONS <hypopyon=n> [n]
HYPOSENSITIZED <hyposensitize=v> [v]
HYPOSENSITIZES <hyposensitize=v> [v]
HYPOSENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
HYPOSENSITIZING <hyposensitize=v> [v]
HYPOS <hypo=v> [v]
HYPOSPADIASES <hypospadias=n> [n]
HYPOSPADIAS [n -ES]
HYPOSTASES <hypostasis=n> [n]
HYPOSTASIS [n -STASES]
HYPOSTATIC [adj]
HYPOSTATICALLY [adv]
HYPOSTATIZATION [n -S]
HYPOSTATIZED <hypostatize=v> [v]
HYPOSTATIZES <hypostatize=v> [v]
HYPOSTATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
HYPOSTATIZING <hypostatize=v> [v]
HYPOSTOME [n -S]
HYPOSTOMES <hypostome=n> [n]
HYPOSTYLE [n -S]
HYPOSTYLES <hypostyle=n> [n]
HYPOTACTIC [adj]

HYPOTAXES <hypotaxis=n> [n]


HYPOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
HYPOTENSION [n -S]
HYPOTENSIONS <hypotension=n> [n]
HYPOTENSIVE [n -S]
HYPOTENSIVES <hypotensive=n> [n]
HYPOTENUSE [n -S]
HYPOTENUSES <hypotenuse=n> [n]
HYPOTHALAMIC [adj]
HYPOTHALAMI <hypothalamus=n> [n]
HYPOTHALAMUS [n -MI]
HYPOTHECATED <hypothecate=v> [v]
HYPOTHECATES <hypothecate=v> [v]
HYPOTHECATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
HYPOTHECATING <hypothecate=v> [v]
HYPOTHECATION [n -S]
HYPOTHECATIONS <hypothecation=n> [n]
HYPOTHECATOR [n -S]
HYPOTHECATORS <hypothecator=n> [n]
HYPOTHEC a type of mortgage [n -S]
HYPOTHECS <hypothec=n> [n]
HYPOTHENUSE [n -S]
HYPOTHENUSES <hypothenuse=n> [n]
HYPOTHERMAL [adj]
HYPOTHERMIA [n -S]
HYPOTHERMIAS <hypothermia=n> [n]
HYPOTHERMIC [adj]
HYPOTHESES <hypothesis=n> [n]
HYPOTHESISE
HYPOTHESISED
HYPOTHESISES
HYPOTHESISING
HYPOTHESIS [n -THESES]
HYPOTHESIZED <hypothesize=v> [v]
HYPOTHESIZES <hypothesize=v> [v]
HYPOTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
HYPOTHESIZING <hypothesize=v> [v]
HYPOTHETICAL [adj]
HYPOTHETICALLY [adv]
HYPOTHYROID [adj]
HYPOTHYROIDISM [n -S]
HYPOTHYROIDISMS <hypothyroidism=n> [n]
HYPO to inject with a hypodermic needle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYPOTONIA [n -S]
HYPOTONIAS <hypotonia=n> [n]
HYPOTONIC [adj]
HYPOTONICITIES <hypotonicity=n> [n]
HYPOTONICITY [n -TIES]
HYPOXANTHINE [n -S]
HYPOXANTHINES <hypoxanthine=n> [n]
HYPOXEMIA [n -S]
HYPOXEMIAS <hypoxemia=n> [n]
HYPOXEMIC [adj]
HYPOXIA a deficiency of oxygen in body tissue [n -S] : HYPOXIC ~adj
HYPOXIAS <hypoxia=n> [n]
HYPOXIC <hypoxia=n> [adj]
HYPS <hyp=n> [n]
HYPSOMETER [n -S]
HYPSOMETERS <hypsometer=n> [n]
HYPSOMETRIC [adj]

HYRACES <hyrax=n> [n]


HYRACOID a {hyrax=n} [n -S]
HYRACOIDS <hyracoid=n> [n]
HYRAX a small, harelike mammal [n -RAXES or -RACES]
HYRAXES <hyrax=n> [n]
HYSON a Chinese tea [n -S]
HYSONS <hyson=n> [n]
HYSSOP a medicinal herb [n -S]
HYSSOPS <hyssop=n> [n]
HYSTERECTOMIES <hysterectomy=n> [n]
HYSTERECTOMIZED [adj]
HYSTERECTOMY [n -MIES]
HYSTERESES <hysteresis=n> [n]
HYSTERESIS [n -TERESES]
HYSTERETIC [adj]
HYSTERIAS <hysteria=n> [n]
HYSTERIA uncontrollable excitement or fear [n -S]
HYSTERICAL [adj]
HYSTERICALLY [adv]
HYSTERIC one who is subject to fits of hysteria [n -S]
HYSTERICS <hysteric=n> [n]
HYSTEROID [adj]
HYSTEROSCOPE
HYSTEROSCOPES
HYSTEROSCOPIC
HYSTEROSCOPIES
HYSTEROSCOPY
HYSTEROTOMIES <hysterotomy=n> [n]
HYSTEROTOMY [n -MIES]
HYTE {insane=adj} [adj]
IAMB a type of metrical foot [n -S]
IAMBIC an {iamb=n} [n -S]
IAMBICS <iambic=n> [n]
IAMBI <iambus=n> [n]
IAMBS <iamb=n> [n]
IAMBUS an {iamb=n} [n -BUSES or -BI]
IAMBUSES <iambus=n> [n]
IATRICAL {iatric=adj} [adj]
IATRIC pertaining to medicine [adj]
IATROGENESES
IATROGENESIS
IATROGENIC [adj]
IATROGENICALLY [adv]
IBEX a wild goat [n IBEXES or IBICES]
IBEXES <ibex=n> [n]
IBICES <ibex=n> [n]
IBIDEM in the same place [adv]
IBIS a wading bird [n IBISES]
IBISES <ibis=n> [n]
IBOGAINE an alkaloid used as an antidepressant [n -S]
IBOGAINES <ibogaine=n> [n]
IBUPROFEN [n -S]
IBUPROFENS <ibuprofen=n> [n]
ICEBERG a large floating body of ice [n -S]
ICEBERGS <iceberg=n> [n]
ICEBLINK a glare over an ice field [n -S]
ICEBLINKS <iceblink=n> [n]
ICEBOAT a vehicle that sails on ice [n -S]
ICEBOATED
ICEBOATER [n -S]

ICEBOATERS <iceboater=n> [n]


ICEBOATING [n -S]
ICEBOATINGS <iceboating=n> [n]
ICEBOATS <iceboat=n> [n]
ICEBOUND surrounded by ice [adj]
ICEBOX a cabinet for cooling food [n -ES]
ICEBOXES <icebox=n> [n]
ICEBREAKER [n -S]
ICEBREAKERS <icebreaker=n> [n]
ICECAP a covering of ice and snow [n -S]
ICECAPPED [adj]
ICECAPS <icecap=n> [n]
ICED <ice=v> [v]
ICEFALL a kind of frozen waterfall [n -S]
ICEFALLS <icefall=n> [n]
ICEFIELD
ICEFIELDS
ICEFISH
ICEFISHED
ICEFISHES
ICEFISHING
ICEHOUSE a building for storing ice [n -S]
ICEHOUSES <icehouse=n> [n]
ICEKHANA an automotive event held on a frozen lake [n -S]
ICEKHANAS <icekhana=n> [n]
ICELESS having no ice [adj]
ICELIKE resembling ice [adj]
ICEMAKER an appliance that makes ice [n -S]
ICEMAKERS <icemaker=n> [n]
ICEMAN a man who supplies ice [n ICEMEN]
ICEMEN <iceman=n> [n]
ICESCAPE
ICESCAPES
ICES <ice=v> [v]
ICE to cover with ice (frozen water) [v ICED, ICING, ICES]
ICEWINE
ICEWINES
ICEWORM
ICEWORMS
ICH a disease of certain fishes [n ICHS]
ICHNEUMON [n -S]
ICHNEUMONS <ichneumon=n> [n]
ICHNITE a fossil footprint [n -S]
ICHNITES <ichnite=n> [n]
ICHNOLITE [n -S]
ICHNOLITES <ichnolite=n> [n]
ICHNOLOGIES <ichnology=n> [n]
ICHNOLOGY [n -GIES]
ICHOR a watery discharge from a wound [n -S] : ICHOROUS ~adj
ICHOROUS <ichor=n> [adj]
ICHORS <ichor=n> [n]
ICHS <ich=n> [n]
ICHTHYIC pertaining to fishes [adj]
ICHTHYOFAUNAE <ichthyofauna=n> [n]
ICHTHYOFAUNAL [adj]
ICHTHYOFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS]
ICHTHYOFAUNAS <ichthyofauna=n> [n]
ICHTHYOID [n -S]
ICHTHYOIDS <ichthyoid=n> [n]
ICHTHYOLOGICAL [adj]

ICHTHYOLOGIES <ichthyology=n> [n]


ICHTHYOLOGIST [n -S]
ICHTHYOLOGISTS <ichthyologist=n> [n]
ICHTHYOLOGY [n -GIES]
ICHTHYOPHAGOUS [adj]
ICHTHYOSAURIAN [n -S]
ICHTHYOSAURIANS <ichthyosaurian=n> [n]
ICHTHYOSAUR [n -S]
ICHTHYOSAURS <ichthyosaur=n> [n]
ICICLE a hanging spike of ice [n -S] : ICICLED ~adj
ICICLED <icicle=n> [adj]
ICICLES <icicle=n> [n]
ICIER <icy=adj> [adj]
ICIEST <icy=adj> [adj]
ICILY in an icy manner [adv]
ICINESSES <iciness=n> [n]
ICINESS the state of being {icy=adj} [n -ES]
ICING a sweet mixture for covering cakes [n -S]
ICINGS <icing=n> [n]
ICKER a head of grain [n -S]
ICKERS <icker=n> [n]
ICKIER <icky=adj> [adj]
ICKIEST <icky=adj> [adj]
ICKILY <icky=adj> [adv]
ICKINESSES <ickiness=n> [n]
ICKINESS the state of being {icky=adj} [n -ES]
ICKS
ICK used to express disgust [interj]
ICKY {repulsive=adj} [adj ICKIER, ICKIEST] : ICKILY ~adv
ICON a {representation=n} [n -S or -ES] : ICONIC, ICONICAL ~adj
ICONES <icon=n> [n]
ICONICAL <icon=n> [adj]
ICONICALLY [adv]
ICONIC <icon=n> [adj]
ICONICITIES <iconicity=n> [n]
ICONICITY [n -TIES]
ICONOCLASM [n -S]
ICONOCLASMS <iconoclasm=n> [n]
ICONOCLASTIC [adj]
ICONOCLAST [n -S]
ICONOCLASTS <iconoclast=n> [n]
ICONOGRAPHER [n -S]
ICONOGRAPHERS <iconographer=n> [n]
ICONOGRAPHIC [adj]
ICONOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ICONOGRAPHIES <iconography=n> [n]
ICONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
ICONOLATRIES <iconolatry=n> [n]
ICONOLATRY [n -TRIES]
ICONOLOGICAL [adj]
ICONOLOGIES <iconology=n> [n]
ICONOLOGY [n -GIES]
ICONOSCOPE [n -S]
ICONOSCOPES <iconoscope=n> [n]
ICONOSTASES <iconostasis=n> [n]
ICONOSTASIS [n -STASES]
ICONS <icon=n> [n]
ICOSAHEDRA <icosahedron=n> [n]
ICOSAHEDRAL [adj]
ICOSAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]

ICOSAHEDRONS <icosahedron=n> [n]


ICTERICAL [adj]
ICTERIC a remedy for icterus [n -S]
ICTERICS <icteric=n> [n]
ICTERUS a diseased condition of the liver [n -ES]
ICTERUSES <icterus=n> [n]
ICTIC <ictus=n> [adj]
ICTUS a recurring stress or beat in a poetical form [n -ES] : ICTIC ~adj
ICTUSES <ictus=n> [n]
ICY covered with ice [adj ICIER, ICIEST]
ID a part of the psyche [n -S]
IDEA a conception existing in the mind [n -S] : IDEALESS ~adj
IDEAL a standard of perfection [n -S]
IDEALESS <idea=n> [adj]
IDEALISATION
IDEALISATIONS
IDEALISED <idealise=v> [v]
IDEALISES <idealise=v> [v]
IDEALISE to {idealize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
IDEALISING <idealise=v> [v]
IDEALISMS <idealism=n> [n]
IDEALISM the pursuit of noble goals [n -S]
IDEALIST an adherent of {idealism=n} [n -S]
IDEALISTIC [adj]
IDEALISTICALLY [adv]
IDEALISTS <idealist=n> [n]
IDEALITIES <ideality=n> [n]
IDEALITY the state of being perfect; something idealized [n -TIES]
IDEALIZATION [n -S]
IDEALIZATIONS <idealization=n> [n]
IDEALIZED <idealize=v> [v]
IDEALIZER [n -S]
IDEALIZERS <idealizer=n> [n]
IDEALIZES <idealize=v> [v]
IDEALIZE to regard as perfect [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
IDEALIZING <idealize=v> [v]
IDEALLESS [adj]
IDEALLY {perfectly=adv} [adv]
IDEALOGIES <idealogy=n> [n]
IDEALOGUE [n -S]
IDEALOGUES <idealogue=n> [n]
IDEALOGY {ideology=n} [n -GIES]
IDEALS <ideal=n> [n]
IDEAS <idea=n> [n]
IDEATED <ideate=v> [v]
IDEATES <ideate=v> [v]
IDEATE to form an idea [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
IDEATING <ideate=v> [v]
IDEATIONAL [adj]
IDEATIONALLY [adv]
IDEATIONS <ideation=n> [n]
IDEATION the act of {ideating=v} [n -S]
IDEATIVE pertaining to {ideation=n} [adj]
IDEMPOTENT [n -S]
IDEMPOTENTS <idempotent=n> [n]
IDEM the same [adj]
IDENT
IDENTICAL [adj]
IDENTICALLY [adv]
IDENTICALNESSES <identicalness=n> [n]

IDENTICALNESS [n -ES]
IDENTIC {identical=adj} [adj]
IDENTIFIABLE [adj]
IDENTIFIABLY [adv]
IDENTIFICATION [n -S]
IDENTIFICATIONS <identification=n> [n]
IDENTIFIED <identify=v> [v]
IDENTIFIER [n -S]
IDENTIFIERS <identifier=n> [n]
IDENTIFIES <identify=v> [v]
IDENTIFYING <identify=v> [v]
IDENTIFY to establish the identity of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
IDENTIKIT [n]
IDENTITIES <identity=n> [n]
IDENTITY the essential character of a person or thing [n -TIES]
IDENTS
IDEOGRAM a type of written symbol [n -S]
IDEOGRAMIC [adj]
IDEOGRAMMATIC [adj]
IDEOGRAMMIC [adj]
IDEOGRAMS <ideogram=n> [n]
IDEOGRAPHIC [adj]
IDEOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
IDEOGRAPHIES <ideography=n> [n]
IDEOGRAPH [n -S]
IDEOGRAPHS <ideograph=n> [n]
IDEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
IDEOLOGIC [adj]
IDEOLOGICAL [adj]
IDEOLOGICALLY [adv]
IDEOLOGIES <ideology=n> [n]
IDEOLOGIST [n -S]
IDEOLOGISTS <ideologist=n> [n]
IDEOLOGIZED <ideologize=v> [v]
IDEOLOGIZES <ideologize=v> [v]
IDEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
IDEOLOGIZING <ideologize=v> [v]
IDEOLOGUE [n -S]
IDEOLOGUES <ideologue=n> [n]
IDEOLOGY a systematic body of ideas [n -GIES]
IDEOMOTOR [adj]
IDEOPHONE [n -S]
IDEOPHONES <ideophone=n> [n]
IDES a certain day in the ancient Roman calendar [n IDES]
IDIOBLASTIC [adj]
IDIOBLAST [n -S]
IDIOBLASTS <idioblast=n> [n]
IDIOCIES <idiocy=n> [n]
IDIOCY the condition of being an idiot [n -CIES]
IDIOGRAPHIC [adj]
IDIOLECTAL [adj]
IDIOLECT one's speech pattern [n -S]
IDIOLECTS <idiolect=n> [n]
IDIOM an expression peculiar to a language [n -S]
IDIOMATIC [adj]
IDIOMATICALLY [adv]
IDIOMATICNESSES <idiomaticness=n> [n]
IDIOMATICNESS [n -ES]
IDIOMORPHIC [adj]
IDIOMS <idiom=n> [n]

IDIOPATHIC [adj]
IDIOPATHICALLY [adv]
IDIOPATHIES <idiopathy=n> [n]
IDIOPATHY [n -THIES]
IDIOPLASM [n -S]
IDIOPLASMS <idioplasm=n> [n]
IDIOSYNCRASIES <idiosyncrasy=n> [n]
IDIOSYNCRASY [n -SIES]
IDIOSYNCRATIC [adj]
IDIOT a mentally deficient person [n -S] : IDIOTIC ~adj
IDIOTICAL [adj]
IDIOTICALLY [adv]
IDIOTIC <idiot=n> [adj]
IDIOTISM {idiocy=n} [n -S]
IDIOTISMS <idiotism=n> [n]
IDIOTPROOF
IDIOTS <idiot=n> [n]
IDIOTYPE a structure of an antibody [n -S]
IDIOTYPES <idiotype=n> [n]
IDIOTYPIC [adj]
IDLED <idle=v> [v]
IDLE {inactive=adj} [adj IDLER, IDLEST] / to pass time idly [v IDLED, IDLING, ID
LES]
IDLENESSES <idleness=n> [n]
IDLENESS the state of being {idle=adj} [n -ES]
IDLER one that {idles=v} [n -S]
IDLERS <idler=n> [n]
IDLES <idle=v> [v]
IDLESSE {idleness=n} [n -S]
IDLESSES <idlesse=n> [n]
IDLEST <idle=adj> [adj]
IDLING <idle=v> [v]
IDLY in an idle manner [adv]
IDOCRASE a mineral [n -S]
IDOCRASES <idocrase=n> [n]
IDOL an object of worship [n -S]
IDOLATER one that worships idols [n -S]
IDOLATERS <idolater=n> [n]
IDOLATOR {idolater=n} [n -S]
IDOLATORS <idolator=n> [n]
IDOLATRIES <idolatry=n> [n]
IDOLATROUS [adj]
IDOLATROUSLY [adv]
IDOLATROUSNESS [n -ES]
IDOLATRY the worship of idols [n -TRIES]
IDOLISATION
IDOLISATIONS
IDOLISED <idolise=v> [v]
IDOLISER one that {idolises=v} [n -S]
IDOLISERS <idoliser=n> [n]
IDOLISES <idolise=v> [v]
IDOLISE to {idolize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
IDOLISING <idolise=v> [v]
IDOLISM {idolatry=n} [n -S]
IDOLISMS <idolism=n> [n]
IDOLIZATION [n -S]
IDOLIZATIONS <idolization=n> [n]
IDOLIZED <idolize=v> [v]
IDOLIZER one that {idolizes=v} [n -S]
IDOLIZERS <idolizer=n> [n]

IDOLIZES <idolize=v> [v]


IDOLIZE to {worship=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
IDOLIZING <idolize=v> [v]
IDOLS <idol=n> [n]
IDONEITIES <idoneity=n> [n]
IDONEITY the state of being {idoneous=adj} [n -TIES]
IDONEOUS {suitable=adj} [adj]
IDS <id=n> [n]
IDYL a poem or prose work depicting scenes of rural simplicity [n -S]
IDYLIST a writer of idyls [n -S]
IDYLISTS <idylist=n> [n]
IDYLLICALLY [adv]
IDYLLIC <idyll=n> [adj]
IDYLL {idyl=n} [n -S] : IDYLLIC ~adj
IDYLLIST {idylist=n} [n -S]
IDYLLISTS <idyllist=n> [n]
IDYLLS <idyll=n> [n]
IDYLS <idyl=n> [n]
IF a {possibility=n} [n -S]
IFFIER <iffy=adj> [adj]
IFFIEST <iffy=adj> [adj]
IFF if and only if [conj]
IFFILY
IFFINESSES <iffiness=n> [n]
IFFINESS the state of being {iffy=adj} [n -ES]
IFFY full of uncertainty [adj IFFIER, IFFIEST]
IFS <if=n> [n]
IGGED <igg=v> [v]
IGGING <igg=v> [v]
IGGS <igg=v> [v]
IGG to {ignore=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IGLOO an Eskimo dwelling [n -LOOS]
IGLOOS <igloo=n> [n]
IGLU {igloo=n} [n -S]
IGLUS <iglu=n> [n]
IGNATIA a medicinal seed [n -S]
IGNATIAS <ignatia=n> [n]
IGNEOUS pertaining to fire [adj]
IGNESCENT [n -S]
IGNESCENTS <ignescent=n> [n]
IGNIFIED <ignify=v> [v]
IGNIFIES <ignify=v> [v]
IGNIFYING <ignify=v> [v]
IGNIFY to {burn=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
IGNIMBRITE [n -S]
IGNIMBRITES <ignimbrite=n> [n]
IGNITABILITIES <ignitability=n> [n]
IGNITABILITY [n -TIES]
IGNITABLE [adj]
IGNITED <ignite=v> [v]
IGNITER one that {ignites=v} [n -S]
IGNITERS <igniter=n> [n]
IGNITES <ignite=v> [v]
IGNITE to set on fire [v -NITED, -NITING, -NITES]
IGNITIBLE [adj]
IGNITING <ignite=v> [v]
IGNITIONS <ignition=n> [n]
IGNITION the act of {igniting=v} [n -S]
IGNITOR {igniter=n} [n -S]
IGNITORS <ignitor=n> [n]

IGNITRON a type of rectifier tube [n -S]


IGNITRONS <ignitron=n> [n]
IGNOBILITIES <ignobility=n> [n]
IGNOBILITY [n -TIES]
IGNOBLENESSES <ignobleness=n> [n]
IGNOBLENESS [n -ES]
IGNOBLE of low character [adj] : IGNOBLY ~adv
IGNOBLER
IGNOBLEST
IGNOBLY <ignoble=adj> [adv]
IGNOMINIES <ignominy=n> [n]
IGNOMINIOUS [adj]
IGNOMINIOUSLY [adv]
IGNOMINIOUSNESS [n -ES]
IGNOMINY disgrace or dishonor [n -NIES]
IGNORABLE [adj]
IGNORAMI <ignoramus=n> [n]
IGNORAMUS an utterly ignorant person [n -MUSES or -MI]
IGNORAMUSES <ignoramus=n> [n]
IGNORANCE [n -S]
IGNORANCES <ignorance=n> [n]
IGNORANT having no knowledge [adj]
IGNORANTLY [adv]
IGNORANTNESSES <ignorantness=n> [n]
IGNORANTNESS [n -ES]
IGNORED <ignore=v> [v]
IGNORER one that {ignores=v} [n -S]
IGNORERS <ignorer=n> [n]
IGNORES <ignore=v> [v]
IGNORE to refuse to notice [v -NORED, -NORING, -NORES]
IGNORING <ignore=v> [v]
IGUANA a tropical lizard [n -S]
IGUANAS <iguana=n> [n]
IGUANIAN a lizard related to the iguana [n -S]
IGUANIANS <iguanian=n> [n]
IGUANID a long-tailed lizard [n -S]
IGUANIDS <iguanid=n> [n]
IGUANODON [n -S]
IGUANODONS <iguanodon=n> [n]
IHRAMS <ihram=n> [n]
IHRAM the garb worn by Muslim pilgrims [n -S]
IKAT a fabric of tie-dyed yarns [n -S]
IKATS <ikat=n> [n]
IKEBANAS <ikebana=n> [n]
IKEBANA the Japanese art of flower arranging [n -S]
IKON {icon=n} [n -S]
IKONS <ikon=n> [n]
ILEAC pertaining to the ileum [adj]
ILEA <ileum=n> [n]
ILEAL {ileac=adj} [adj]
ILEITIDES <ileitis=n> [n]
ILEITISES
ILEITIS inflammation of the ileum [n ILEITIDES]
ILEOSTOMIES <ileostomy=n> [n]
ILEOSTOMY [n -MIES]
ILEUM a part of the small intestine [n ILEA]
ILEUSES <ileus=n> [n]
ILEUS intestinal obstruction [n -ES]
ILEX a {holly=n} [n -ES]
ILEXES <ilex=n> [n]

ILIAC pertaining to the ilium [adj]


ILIAD a long poem [n -S]
ILIADS <iliad=n> [n]
ILIA <ilium=n> [n]
ILIAL {iliac=adj} [adj]
ILIUM a bone of the pelvis [n ILIA]
ILK a class or kind [n -S]
ILKA {each=adj} [adj]
ILKS <ilk=n> [n]
ILL an {evil=n} [n -S] / not well [adj ILLER, ILLEST]
ILLATIONS <illation=n> [n]
ILLATION the act of {inferring=v} [n -S]
ILLATIVE a word or phrase introducing an inference [n -S]
ILLATIVELY [adv]
ILLATIVES <illative=n> [n]
ILLAUDABLE [adj]
ILLAUDABLY [adv]
ILLEGAL a person who enters a country without authorization [n -S]
ILLEGALITIES <illegality=n> [n]
ILLEGALITY [n -TIES]
ILLEGALIZATION [n -S]
ILLEGALIZATIONS <illegalization=n> [n]
ILLEGALIZED <illegalize=v> [v]
ILLEGALIZES <illegalize=v> [v]
ILLEGALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ILLEGALIZING <illegalize=v> [v]
ILLEGALLY [adv]
ILLEGALS <illegal=n> [n]
ILLEGIBILITIES <illegibility=n> [n]
ILLEGIBILITY [n -TIES]
ILLEGIBLE [adj]
ILLEGIBLY [adv]
ILLEGITIMACIES <illegitimacy=n> [n]
ILLEGITIMACY [n -CIES]
ILLEGITIMATE [adj]
ILLEGITIMATELY [adv]
ILLER <ill=adj> [adj]
ILLEST <ill=adj> [adj]
ILLIBERAL [adj]
ILLIBERALISM [n -S]
ILLIBERALISMS <illiberalism=n> [n]
ILLIBERALITIES <illiberality=n> [n]
ILLIBERALITY [n -TIES]
ILLIBERALLY [adv]
ILLIBERALNESSES <illiberalness=n> [n]
ILLIBERALNESS [n -ES]
ILLICITLY [adv]
ILLICIT not permitted [adj]
ILLIMITABILITY [n -TIES]
ILLIMITABLE [adj]
ILLIMITABLENESS [n -ES]
ILLIMITABLY [adv]
ILLINIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
ILLINIUMS <illinium=n> [n]
ILLIQUIDITIES <illiquidity=n> [n]
ILLIQUIDITY [n -TIES]
ILLIQUID not readily convertible into cash [adj]
ILLITE a group of minerals [n -S] : ILLITIC ~adj
ILLITERACIES <illiteracy=n> [n]
ILLITERACY [n -CIES]

ILLITERATELY [adv]
ILLITERATENESS [n -ES]
ILLITERATE [n -S]
ILLITERATES <illiterate=n> [n]
ILLITES <illite=n> [n]
ILLITIC <illite=n> [adj]
ILLNESSES <illness=n> [n]
ILLNESS {sickness=n} [n -ES]
ILLOCUTIONARY [adj]
ILLOGIC absence of logic [n -S]
ILLOGICAL [adj]
ILLOGICALITIES <illogicality=n> [n]
ILLOGICALITY [n -TIES]
ILLOGICALLY [adv]
ILLOGICALNESSES <illogicalness=n> [n]
ILLOGICALNESS [n -ES]
ILLOGICS <illogic=n> [n]
ILLS <ill=n> [n]
ILLUDED <illude=v> [v]
ILLUDES <illude=v> [v]
ILLUDE to {deceive=v} [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES]
ILLUDING <illude=v> [v]
ILLUMED <illume=v> [v]
ILLUMES <illume=v> [v]
ILLUME to {illuminate=v} [v -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES]
ILLUMINABLE [adj]
ILLUMINANCE [n -S]
ILLUMINANCES <illuminance=n> [n]
ILLUMINANT [n -S]
ILLUMINANTS <illuminant=n> [n]
ILLUMINATED <illuminate=v> [v]
ILLUMINATES <illuminate=v> [v]
ILLUMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
ILLUMINATI [n]
ILLUMINATING <illuminate=v> [v]
ILLUMINATINGLY [adv]
ILLUMINATION [n -S]
ILLUMINATIONS <illumination=n> [n]
ILLUMINATIVE [adj]
ILLUMINATOR [n -S]
ILLUMINATORS <illuminator=n> [n]
ILLUMINED <illumine=v> [v]
ILLUMINES <illumine=v> [v]
ILLUMINE to {illuminate=v} [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
ILLUMING <illume=v> [v]
ILLUMINING <illumine=v> [v]
ILLUMINISM [n -S]
ILLUMINISMS <illuminism=n> [n]
ILLUMINIST [n -S]
ILLUMINISTS <illuminist=n> [n]
ILLUSION a false perception [n -S]
ILLUSIONAL [adj]
ILLUSIONARY [adj]
ILLUSIONISM [n -S]
ILLUSIONISMS <illusionism=n> [n]
ILLUSIONISTIC [adj]
ILLUSIONIST [n -S]
ILLUSIONISTS <illusionist=n> [n]
ILLUSIONS <illusion=n> [n]
ILLUSIVE {illusory=adj} [adj]

ILLUSIVELY [adv]
ILLUSIVENESSES <illusiveness=n> [n]
ILLUSIVENESS [n -ES]
ILLUSORILY [adv]
ILLUSORINESSES <illusoriness=n> [n]
ILLUSORINESS [n -ES]
ILLUSORY based on illusion [adj]
ILLUSTRATED <illustrate=v> [v]
ILLUSTRATES <illustrate=v> [v]
ILLUSTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
ILLUSTRATING <illustrate=v> [v]
ILLUSTRATIONAL [adj]
ILLUSTRATION [n -S]
ILLUSTRATIONS <illustration=n> [n]
ILLUSTRATIVE [adj]
ILLUSTRATIVELY [adv]
ILLUSTRATOR [n -S]
ILLUSTRATORS <illustrator=n> [n]
ILLUSTRIOUS [adj]
ILLUSTRIOUSLY [adv]
ILLUSTRIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ILLUVIA <illuvium=n> [n]
ILLUVIAL <illuvium=n> [adj]
ILLUVIATED <illuviate=v> [v]
ILLUVIATES <illuviate=v> [v]
ILLUVIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ILLUVIATING <illuviate=v> [v]
ILLUVIATION [n -S]
ILLUVIATIONS <illuviation=n> [n]
ILLUVIUM a type of material accumulated in soil [n -VIA or -VIUMS] : ILLUVIAL ~a
dj
ILLUVIUMS <illuvium=n> [n]
ILLY {badly=adv} [adv]
ILMENITE a mineral [n -S]
ILMENITES <ilmenite=n> [n]
IMAGEABLE [adj]
IMAGED <image=v> [v]
IMAGERIES <imagery=n> [n]
IMAGER one that {images=v} [n -S]
IMAGERS <imager=n> [n]
IMAGERY mental pictures [n -ERIES]
IMAGES <image=v> [v]
IMAGE to {imagine=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
IMAGINABLE [adj]
IMAGINABLENESS [n -ES]
IMAGINABLY [adv]
IMAGINAL pertaining to an {imago=n} [adj]
IMAGINARIES <imaginary=n> [n]
IMAGINARILY [adv]
IMAGINARINESSES <imaginariness=n> [n]
IMAGINARINESS [n -ES]
IMAGINARY [n -RIES]
IMAGINATION [n -S]
IMAGINATIONS <imagination=n> [n]
IMAGINATIVE [adj]
IMAGINATIVELY [adv]
IMAGINATIVENESS [n -ES]
IMAGINED <imagine=v> [v]
IMAGINER one that {imagines=v} [n -S]
IMAGINERS <imaginer=n> [n]

IMAGINES <imagine=v> [v]


IMAGINE to form a mental picture of [v -INED, -INING, -INES]
IMAGINGS <imaging=n> [n]
IMAGING the process of producing an image [n -S]
IMAGINING <imagine=v> [v]
IMAGININGS
IMAGISM a movement in poetry [n -S]
IMAGISMS <imagism=n> [n]
IMAGIST an adherent of {imagism=n} [n -S]
IMAGISTIC [adj]
IMAGISTICALLY [adv]
IMAGISTS <imagist=n> [n]
IMAGO an adult insect [n -GOES or -GOS]
IMAGOES <imago=n> [n]
IMAGOS <imago=n> [n]
IMAM a Muslim priest [n -S]
IMAMATES <imamate=n> [n]
IMAMATE the office of an imam [n -S]
IMAMS <imam=n> [n]
IMARET a Turkish inn [n -S]
IMARETS <imaret=n> [n]
IMAUM {imam=n} [n -S]
IMAUMS <imaum=n> [n]
IMBALANCED [adj]
IMBALANCE [n -S]
IMBALANCES <imbalance=n> [n]
IMBALMED <imbalm=v> [v]
IMBALMER {embalmer=n} [n -S]
IMBALMERS <imbalmer=n> [n]
IMBALMING <imbalm=v> [v]
IMBALMS <imbalm=v> [v]
IMBALM to {embalm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBARKED <imbark=v> [v]
IMBARKING <imbark=v> [v]
IMBARKS <imbark=v> [v]
IMBARK to {embark=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBECILE a mentally deficient person [n -S]
IMBECILES <imbecile=n> [n]
IMBECILIC [adj]
IMBECILITIES <imbecility=n> [n]
IMBECILITY [n -TIES]
IMBEDDED <imbed=v> [v]
IMBEDDING <imbed=v> [v]
IMBEDS <imbed=v> [v]
IMBED to {embed=v} [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS]
IMBIBED <imbibe=v> [v]
IMBIBER one that {imbibes=v} [n -S]
IMBIBERS <imbiber=n> [n]
IMBIBES <imbibe=v> [v]
IMBIBE to {drink=v} [v -BIBED, -BIBING, -BIBES]
IMBIBING <imbibe=v> [v]
IMBIBITIONAL [adj]
IMBIBITION [n -S]
IMBIBITIONS <imbibition=n> [n]
IMBITTERED <imbitter=v> [v]
IMBITTERING <imbitter=v> [v]
IMBITTERS <imbitter=v> [v]
IMBITTER to {embitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBLAZED <imblaze=v> [v]
IMBLAZES <imblaze=v> [v]

IMBLAZE to {emblaze=v} [v -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES]


IMBLAZING <imblaze=v> [v]
IMBODIED <imbody=v> [v]
IMBODIES <imbody=v> [v]
IMBODYING <imbody=v> [v]
IMBODY to {embody=v} [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES]
IMBOLDENED <imbolden=v> [v]
IMBOLDENING <imbolden=v> [v]
IMBOLDENS <imbolden=v> [v]
IMBOLDEN to {embolden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBOSOMED <imbosom=v> [v]
IMBOSOMING <imbosom=v> [v]
IMBOSOMS <imbosom=v> [v]
IMBOSOM to {embosom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBOWERED <imbower=v> [v]
IMBOWERING <imbower=v> [v]
IMBOWERS <imbower=v> [v]
IMBOWER to {embower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBRICATED <imbricate=v> [v]
IMBRICATES <imbricate=v> [v]
IMBRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
IMBRICATING <imbricate=v> [v]
IMBRICATION [n -S]
IMBRICATIONS <imbrication=n> [n]
IMBROGLIO [n -GLIOS]
IMBROGLIOS <imbroglio=n> [n]
IMBROWNED <imbrown=v> [v]
IMBROWNING <imbrown=v> [v]
IMBROWNS <imbrown=v> [v]
IMBROWN to {embrown=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBRUED <imbrue=v> [v]
IMBRUES <imbrue=v> [v]
IMBRUE to {stain=v} [v -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES]
IMBRUING <imbrue=v> [v]
IMBRUTED <imbrute=v> [v]
IMBRUTES <imbrute=v> [v]
IMBRUTE to make {brutal=adj} [v -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES]
IMBRUTING <imbrute=v> [v]
IMBUED <imbue=v> [v]
IMBUEMENT [n -S]
IMBUEMENTS <imbuement=n> [n]
IMBUES <imbue=v> [v]
IMBUE to make thoroughly wet [v -BUED, -BUING, -BUES]
IMBUING <imbue=v> [v]
IMIDAZOLE [n -S]
IMIDAZOLES <imidazole=n> [n]
IMIDE a chemical compound [n -S] : IMIDIC ~adj
IMIDES <imide=n> [n]
IMIDIC <imide=n> [adj]
IMID {imide=n} [n -S]
IMIDO containing an imide [adj]
IMIDS <imid=n> [n]
IMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
IMINES <imine=n> [n]
IMINO containing an imine [adj]
IMIPRAMINE [n -S]
IMIPRAMINES <imipramine=n> [n]
IMITABLE capable of being imitated [adj]
IMITATED <imitate=v> [v]
IMITATES <imitate=v> [v]

IMITATE to behave in the same way as [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]


IMITATING <imitate=v> [v]
IMITATIONS <imitation=n> [n]
IMITATION the act of {imitating=v} [n -S]
IMITATIVE [adj]
IMITATIVELY [adv]
IMITATIVENESSES <imitativeness=n> [n]
IMITATIVENESS [n -ES]
IMITATOR one that {imitates=v} [n -S]
IMITATORS <imitator=n> [n]
IMMACULACIES <immaculacy=n> [n]
IMMACULACY [n -CIES]
IMMACULATE [adj]
IMMACULATELY [adv]
IMMANE great in size [adj]
IMMANENCE [n -S]
IMMANENCES <immanence=n> [n]
IMMANENCIES <immanency=n> [n]
IMMANENCY [n -CIES]
IMMANENT existing within [adj]
IMMANENTISM [n -S]
IMMANENTISMS <immanentism=n> [n]
IMMANENTISTIC [adj]
IMMANENTIST [n -S]
IMMANENTISTS <immanentist=n> [n]
IMMANENTLY [adv]
IMMATERIAL [adj]
IMMATERIALISM [n -S]
IMMATERIALISMS <immaterialism=n> [n]
IMMATERIALIST [n -S]
IMMATERIALISTS <immaterialist=n> [n]
IMMATERIALITIES <immateriality=n> [n]
IMMATERIALITY [n -TIES]
IMMATERIALIZED <immaterialize=v> [v]
IMMATERIALIZES <immaterialize=v> [v]
IMMATERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
IMMATERIALIZING <immaterialize=v> [v]
IMMATURE an individual that is not fully grown or developed [n -S]
IMMATURELY [adv]
IMMATURER
IMMATURES <immature=n> [n]
IMMATUREST
IMMATURITIES <immaturity=n> [n]
IMMATURITY [n -TIES]
IMMEASURABLE [adj]
IMMEASURABLY [adv]
IMMEDIACIES <immediacy=n> [n]
IMMEDIACY [n -CIES]
IMMEDIATE [adj]
IMMEDIATELY [adv]
IMMEDIATENESSES <immediateness=n> [n]
IMMEDIATENESS [n -ES]
IMMEDICABLE [adj]
IMMEDICABLY [adv]
IMMEMORIAL [adj]
IMMEMORIALLY [adv]
IMMENSE great in size [adj -MENSER, -MENSEST]
IMMENSELY [adv]
IMMENSENESSES <immenseness=n> [n]
IMMENSENESS [n -ES]

IMMENSER <immense=adj> [adj]


IMMENSEST <immense=adj> [adj]
IMMENSITIES <immensity=n> [n]
IMMENSITY [n -TIES]
IMMENSURABLE [adj]
IMMERGED <immerge=v> [v]
IMMERGES <immerge=v> [v]
IMMERGE to {immerse=v} [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES]
IMMERGING <immerge=v> [v]
IMMERSED <immerse=v> [v]
IMMERSES <immerse=v> [v]
IMMERSE to plunge into a liquid [v -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES]
IMMERSIBLE [adj]
IMMERSING <immerse=v> [v]
IMMERSION [n -S]
IMMERSIONS <immersion=n> [n]
IMMESHED <immesh=v> [v]
IMMESHES <immesh=v> [v]
IMMESHING <immesh=v> [v]
IMMESH to {enmesh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMMETHODICAL [adj]
IMMETHODICALLY [adv]
IMMIES <immy=n> [n]
IMMIGRANT [n -S]
IMMIGRANTS <immigrant=n> [n]
IMMIGRATED <immigrate=v> [v]
IMMIGRATES <immigrate=v> [v]
IMMIGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
IMMIGRATING <immigrate=v> [v]
IMMIGRATIONAL [adj]
IMMIGRATION [n -S]
IMMIGRATIONS <immigration=n> [n]
IMMINENCE [n -S]
IMMINENCES <imminence=n> [n]
IMMINENCIES <imminency=n> [n]
IMMINENCY [n -CIES]
IMMINENTLY [adv]
IMMINENT ready to take place [adj]
IMMINGLED <immingle=v> [v]
IMMINGLES <immingle=v> [v]
IMMINGLE to {blend=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
IMMINGLING <immingle=v> [v]
IMMISCIBILITIES <immiscibility=n> [n]
IMMISCIBILITY [n -TIES]
IMMISCIBLE [adj]
IMMISERATION
IMMISERATIONS
IMMITIGABLE [adj]
IMMITIGABLY [adv]
IMMITTANCE [n -S]
IMMITTANCES <immittance=n> [n]
IMMIXED <immix=v> [v]
IMMIXES <immix=v> [v]
IMMIXING <immix=v> [v]
IMMIX to mix in [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMMIXTURE [n -S]
IMMIXTURES <immixture=n> [n]
IMMOBILE incapable of being moved [adj]
IMMOBILISATION
IMMOBILISATIONS

IMMOBILISE
IMMOBILISED
IMMOBILISER
IMMOBILISERS
IMMOBILISES
IMMOBILISING
IMMOBILISM [n -S]
IMMOBILISMS <immobilism=n> [n]
IMMOBILITIES <immobility=n> [n]
IMMOBILITY [n -TIES]
IMMOBILIZATION [n -S]
IMMOBILIZATIONS <immobilization=n> [n]
IMMOBILIZED <immobilize=v> [v]
IMMOBILIZER [n -S]
IMMOBILIZERS <immobilizer=n> [n]
IMMOBILIZES <immobilize=v> [v]
IMMOBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
IMMOBILIZING <immobilize=v> [v]
IMMODERACIES <immoderacy=n> [n]
IMMODERACY [n -CIES]
IMMODERATE [adj]
IMMODERATELY [adv]
IMMODERATENESS [n -ES]
IMMODERATION [n -S]
IMMODERATIONS <immoderation=n> [n]
IMMODESTER
IMMODESTEST
IMMODESTIES <immodesty=n> [n]
IMMODESTLY [adv]
IMMODEST not modest [adj]
IMMODESTY [n -TIES]
IMMOLATED <immolate=v> [v]
IMMOLATES <immolate=v> [v]
IMMOLATE to kill as a sacrifice [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
IMMOLATING <immolate=v> [v]
IMMOLATION [n -S]
IMMOLATIONS <immolation=n> [n]
IMMOLATOR [n -S]
IMMOLATORS <immolator=n> [n]
IMMORAL contrary to established morality [adj]
IMMORALISM [n -S]
IMMORALISMS <immoralism=n> [n]
IMMORALIST [n -S]
IMMORALISTS <immoralist=n> [n]
IMMORALITIES <immorality=n> [n]
IMMORALITY [n -TIES]
IMMORALLY [adv]
IMMORTALISED <immortalise=v> [v]
IMMORTALISES <immortalise=v> [v]
IMMORTALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
IMMORTALISING <immortalise=v> [v]
IMMORTALITIES <immortality=n> [n]
IMMORTALITY [n -TIES]
IMMORTALIZATION [n -S]
IMMORTALIZED <immortalize=v> [v]
IMMORTALIZER [n -S]
IMMORTALIZERS <immortalizer=n> [n]
IMMORTALIZES <immortalize=v> [v]
IMMORTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
IMMORTALIZING <immortalize=v> [v]

IMMORTALLY [adv]
IMMORTAL one who is not subject to death [n -S]
IMMORTALS <immortal=n> [n]
IMMORTELLE [n -S]
IMMORTELLES <immortelle=n> [n]
IMMOTILE lacking mobility [adj]
IMMOVABILITIES <immovability=n> [n]
IMMOVABILITY [n -TIES]
IMMOVABLENESSES <immovableness=n> [n]
IMMOVABLENESS [n -ES]
IMMOVABLE [n -S]
IMMOVABLES <immovable=n> [n]
IMMOVABLY [adv]
IMMUNE one who is protected from a disease [n -S]
IMMUNER
IMMUNES <immune=n> [n]
IMMUNEST
IMMUNISATION
IMMUNISATIONS
IMMUNISED <immunise=v> [v]
IMMUNISES <immunise=v> [v]
IMMUNISE to {immunize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
IMMUNISING <immunise=v> [v]
IMMUNITIES <immunity=n> [n]
IMMUNITY the state of being protected from a disease [n -TIES]
IMMUNIZATION [n -S]
IMMUNIZATIONS <immunization=n> [n]
IMMUNIZED <immunize=v> [v]
IMMUNIZER [n -S]
IMMUNIZERS <immunizer=n> [n]
IMMUNIZES <immunize=v> [v]
IMMUNIZE to protect from a disease [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
IMMUNIZING <immunize=v> [v]
IMMUNOASSAYABLE [adj]
IMMUNOASSAY [n -ASSAYS]
IMMUNOASSAYS <immunoassay=n> [n]
IMMUNOBLOT [n -S]
IMMUNOBLOTS <immunoblot=n> [n]
IMMUNOBLOTTING [n -S]
IMMUNOBLOTTINGS <immunoblotting=n> [n]
IMMUNOCHEMICAL [adj]
IMMUNOCHEMIST [n -S]
IMMUNOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
IMMUNOCHEMISTS <immunochemist=n> [n]
IMMUNOCOMPETENT [adj]
IMMUNODEFICIENT [adj]
IMMUNODIAGNOSES <immunodiagnosis=n> [n]
IMMUNODIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES]
IMMUNODIFFUSION [n -S]
IMMUNOGENESES <immunogenesis=n> [n]
IMMUNOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
IMMUNOGENETIC [adj]
IMMUNOGENETICS [n]
IMMUNOGENIC [adj]
IMMUNOGENICITY [n -TIES]
IMMUNOGEN [n -S]
IMMUNOGENS <immunogen=n> [n]
IMMUNOGLOBULIN [n -S]
IMMUNOGLOBULINS <immunoglobulin=n> [n]
IMMUNOLOGIC [adj]

IMMUNOLOGICAL [adj]
IMMUNOLOGICALLY [adv]
IMMUNOLOGIES <immunology=n> [n]
IMMUNOLOGIST [n -S]
IMMUNOLOGISTS <immunologist=n> [n]
IMMUNOLOGY [n -GIES]
IMMUNOMODULATOR [n -S]
IMMUNOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
IMMUNOREACTIVE [adj]
IMMUNOSORBENT [n -S]
IMMUNOSORBENTS <immunosorbent=n> [n]
IMMUNOSUPPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMMUNOTHERAPIES <immunotherapy=n> [n]
IMMUNOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
IMMURED <immure=v> [v]
IMMUREMENT [n -S]
IMMUREMENTS <immurement=n> [n]
IMMURES <immure=v> [v]
IMMURE to {imprison=v} [v -MURED, -MURING, -MURES]
IMMURING <immure=v> [v]
IMMUTABILITIES <immutability=n> [n]
IMMUTABILITY [n -TIES]
IMMUTABLE [adj]
IMMUTABLENESSES <immutableness=n> [n]
IMMUTABLENESS [n -ES]
IMMUTABLY [adv]
IMMY a type of playing marble [n -MIES]
IMPACTED <impact=v> [v]
IMPACTER one that {impacts=v} [n -S]
IMPACTERS <impacter=n> [n]
IMPACTFUL [adj]
IMPACTING <impact=v> [v]
IMPACTION [n -S]
IMPACTIONS <impaction=n> [n]
IMPACTIVE [adj]
IMPACTOR {impacter=n} [n -S]
IMPACTORS <impactor=n> [n]
IMPACTS <impact=v> [v]
IMPACT to pack firmly together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPAINTED <impaint=v> [v]
IMPAINTING <impaint=v> [v]
IMPAINTS <impaint=v> [v]
IMPAINT to paint or depict [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPAIRED <impair=v> [v]
IMPAIRER one that {impairs=v} [n -S]
IMPAIRERS <impairer=n> [n]
IMPAIRING <impair=v> [v]
IMPAIRMENT [n -S]
IMPAIRMENTS <impairment=n> [n]
IMPAIRS <impair=v> [v]
IMPAIR to make worse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPALA an African antelope [n -S]
IMPALAS <impala=n> [n]
IMPALED <impale=v> [v]
IMPALEMENT [n -S]
IMPALEMENTS <impalement=n> [n]
IMPALER one that {impales=v} [n -S]
IMPALERS <impaler=n> [n]
IMPALES <impale=v> [v]
IMPALE to pierce with a pointed object [v -PALED, -PALING, -PALES]

IMPALING <impale=v> [v]


IMPALPABILITIES <impalpability=n> [n]
IMPALPABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPALPABLE [adj]
IMPALPABLY [adv]
IMPANELED <impanel=v> [v]
IMPANELING <impanel=v> [v]
IMPANELLED <impanel=v> [v]
IMPANELLING <impanel=v> [v]
IMPANELS <impanel=v> [v]
IMPANEL to enter on a list for jury duty [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLI
NG, -ELS]
IMPARADISED <imparadise=v> [v]
IMPARADISES <imparadise=v> [v]
IMPARADISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
IMPARADISING <imparadise=v> [v]
IMPARITIES <imparity=n> [n]
IMPARITY lack of equality [n -TIES]
IMPARKED <impark=v> [v]
IMPARKING <impark=v> [v]
IMPARKS <impark=v> [v]
IMPARK to confine in a park [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPARTATION [n -S]
IMPARTATIONS <impartation=n> [n]
IMPARTED <impart=v> [v]
IMPARTER one that {imparts=v} [n -S]
IMPARTERS <imparter=n> [n]
IMPARTIAL [adj]
IMPARTIALITIES <impartiality=n> [n]
IMPARTIALITY [n -TIES]
IMPARTIALLY [adv]
IMPARTIBLE [adj]
IMPARTIBLY [adv]
IMPARTING <impart=v> [v]
IMPARTMENT [n -S]
IMPARTMENTS <impartment=n> [n]
IMPARTS <impart=v> [v]
IMPART to make known [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPASSABILITIES <impassability=n> [n]
IMPASSABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPASSABLE [adj]
IMPASSABLENESS [n -ES]
IMPASSABLY [adv]
IMPASSE a road or passage having no exit [n -S]
IMPASSES <impasse=n> [n]
IMPASSIBILITIES <impassibility=n> [n]
IMPASSIBILITY [n -TIES]
IMPASSIBLE [adj]
IMPASSIBLY [adv]
IMPASSIONED <impassion=v> [v]
IMPASSIONING <impassion=v> [v]
IMPASSIONS <impassion=v> [v]
IMPASSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPASSIVE [adj]
IMPASSIVELY [adv]
IMPASSIVENESSES <impassiveness=n> [n]
IMPASSIVENESS [n -ES]
IMPASSIVITIES <impassivity=n> [n]
IMPASSIVITY [n -TIES]
IMPASTED <impaste=v> [v]

IMPASTES <impaste=v> [v]


IMPASTE to make into a paste [v -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES]
IMPASTING <impaste=v> [v]
IMPASTO a painting technique [n -TOS]
IMPASTOED [adj]
IMPASTOS <impasto=n> [n]
IMPATIENCE [n -S]
IMPATIENCES <impatience=n> [n]
IMPATIENS [n IMPATIENS]
IMPATIENT [adj]
IMPATIENTLY [adv]
IMPAVID {brave=adj} [adj]
IMPAWNED <impawn=v> [v]
IMPAWNING <impawn=v> [v]
IMPAWNS <impawn=v> [v]
IMPAWN to {pawn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPEACHABLE [adj]
IMPEACHED <impeach=v> [v]
IMPEACHER [n -S]
IMPEACHERS <impeacher=n> [n]
IMPEACHES <impeach=v> [v]
IMPEACHING <impeach=v> [v]
IMPEACHMENT [n -S]
IMPEACHMENTS <impeachment=n> [n]
IMPEACH to charge with misconduct in office [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMPEARLED <impearl=v> [v]
IMPEARLING <impearl=v> [v]
IMPEARLS <impearl=v> [v]
IMPEARL to make {pearly=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPECCABILITIES <impeccability=n> [n]
IMPECCABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPECCABLE [adj]
IMPECCABLY [adv]
IMPECCANT [adj]
IMPECUNIOSITIES <impecuniosity=n> [n]
IMPECUNIOSITY [n -TIES]
IMPECUNIOUS [adj]
IMPECUNIOUSLY [adv]
IMPECUNIOUSNESS [n -ES]
IMPEDANCE [n -S]
IMPEDANCES <impedance=n> [n]
IMPEDED <impede=v> [v]
IMPEDER one that {impedes=v} [n -S]
IMPEDERS <impeder=n> [n]
IMPEDES <impede=v> [v]
IMPEDE to obstruct the progress of [v -PEDED, -PEDING, -PEDES]
IMPEDIMENTA [n]
IMPEDIMENT [n -S]
IMPEDIMENTS <impediment=n> [n]
IMPED <imp=v> [v]
IMPEDING <impede=v> [v]
IMPELLED <impel=v> [v]
IMPELLENT [n -S]
IMPELLENTS <impellent=n> [n]
IMPELLER one that {impels=v} [n -S]
IMPELLERS <impeller=n> [n]
IMPELLING <impel=v> [v]
IMPELLOR {impeller=n} [n -S]
IMPELLORS <impellor=n> [n]
IMPELS <impel=v> [v]

IMPEL to force into action [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]


IMPENDED <impend=v> [v]
IMPENDENT [adj]
IMPENDING <impend=v> [v]
IMPENDS <impend=v> [v]
IMPEND to be imminent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPENETRABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPENETRABLE [adj]
IMPENETRABLY [adv]
IMPENITENCE [n -S]
IMPENITENCES <impenitence=n> [n]
IMPENITENT [adj]
IMPENITENTLY [adv]
IMPERATIVELY [adv]
IMPERATIVENESS [n -ES]
IMPERATIVE [n -S]
IMPERATIVES <imperative=n> [n]
IMPERATORIAL [adj]
IMPERATOR [n -S]
IMPERATORS <imperator=n> [n]
IMPERCEIVABLE [adj]
IMPERCEPTIBLE [adj]
IMPERCEPTIBLY [adv]
IMPERCEPTIVE [adj]
IMPERCIPIENCE [n -S]
IMPERCIPIENCES <impercipience=n> [n]
IMPERCIPIENT [adj]
IMPERFECTER
IMPERFECTEST
IMPERFECTION [n -S]
IMPERFECTIONS <imperfection=n> [n]
IMPERFECTIVE [n -S]
IMPERFECTIVES <imperfective=n> [n]
IMPERFECTLY [adv]
IMPERFECTNESSES <imperfectness=n> [n]
IMPERFECTNESS [n -ES]
IMPERFECT [n -S]
IMPERFECTS <imperfect=n> [n]
IMPERFORATE [adj]
IMPERIA <imperium=n> [n]
IMPERIAL an emperor or empress [n -S]
IMPERIALISM [n -S]
IMPERIALISMS <imperialism=n> [n]
IMPERIALISTIC [adj]
IMPERIALIST [n -S]
IMPERIALISTS <imperialist=n> [n]
IMPERIALLY [adv]
IMPERIALS <imperial=n> [n]
IMPERILED <imperil=v> [v]
IMPERILING <imperil=v> [v]
IMPERILLED <imperil=v> [v]
IMPERILLING <imperil=v> [v]
IMPERILMENT [n -S]
IMPERILMENTS <imperilment=n> [n]
IMPERILS <imperil=v> [v]
IMPERIL to place in jeopardy [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS]
IMPERIOUS [adj]
IMPERIOUSLY [adv]
IMPERIOUSNESSES <imperiousness=n> [n]
IMPERIOUSNESS [n -ES]

IMPERISHABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPERISHABLE [n -S]
IMPERISHABLES <imperishable=n> [n]
IMPERISHABLY [adv]
IMPERIUM absolute power [n -RIUMS or -RIA]
IMPERIUMS <imperium=n> [n]
IMPERMANENCE [n -S]
IMPERMANENCES <impermanence=n> [n]
IMPERMANENCIES <impermanency=n> [n]
IMPERMANENCY [n -CIES]
IMPERMANENT [adj]
IMPERMANENTLY [adv]
IMPERMEABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPERMEABLE [adj]
IMPERMISSIBLE [adj]
IMPERMISSIBLY [adv]
IMPERSONAL [adj]
IMPERSONALITIES <impersonality=n> [n]
IMPERSONALITY [n -TIES]
IMPERSONALIZED <impersonalize=v> [v]
IMPERSONALIZES <impersonalize=v> [v]
IMPERSONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
IMPERSONALIZING <impersonalize=v> [v]
IMPERSONALLY [adv]
IMPERSONATED <impersonate=v> [v]
IMPERSONATES <impersonate=v> [v]
IMPERSONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
IMPERSONATING <impersonate=v> [v]
IMPERSONATION [n -S]
IMPERSONATIONS <impersonation=n> [n]
IMPERSONATOR [n -S]
IMPERSONATORS <impersonator=n> [n]
IMPERTINENCE [n -S]
IMPERTINENCES <impertinence=n> [n]
IMPERTINENCIES <impertinency=n> [n]
IMPERTINENCY [n -CIES]
IMPERTINENT [adj]
IMPERTINENTLY [adv]
IMPERTURBABLE [adj]
IMPERTURBABLY [adv]
IMPERVIOUS [adj]
IMPERVIOUSLY [adv]
IMPERVIOUSNESS [n -ES]
IMPETIGINOUS [adj]
IMPETIGO a skin disease [n -GOS]
IMPETIGOS <impetigo=n> [n]
IMPETRATED <impetrate=v> [v]
IMPETRATES <impetrate=v> [v]
IMPETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
IMPETRATING <impetrate=v> [v]
IMPETRATION [n -S]
IMPETRATIONS <impetration=n> [n]
IMPETUOSITIES <impetuosity=n> [n]
IMPETUOSITY [n -TIES]
IMPETUOUS [adj]
IMPETUOUSLY [adv]
IMPETUOUSNESSES <impetuousness=n> [n]
IMPETUOUSNESS [n -ES]
IMPETUS an impelling force [n -ES]
IMPETUSES <impetus=n> [n]

IMPHEE an African grass [n -S]


IMPHEES <imphee=n> [n]
IMPI a body of warriors [n -S]
IMPIETIES <impiety=n> [n]
IMPIETY lack of piety [n -TIES]
IMPINGED <impinge=v> [v]
IMPINGEMENT [n -S]
IMPINGEMENTS <impingement=n> [n]
IMPINGER one that {impinges=v} [n -S]
IMPINGERS <impinger=n> [n]
IMPINGES <impinge=v> [v]
IMPINGE to {collide=v} [v -PINGED, -PINGING, -PINGES]
IMPINGING <impinge=v> [v]
IMPINGS <imping=n> [n]
IMPING the process of grafting [n -S]
IMPIOUSLY [adv]
IMPIOUS not pious [adj]
IMPISHLY <impish=adj> [adv]
IMPISH {mischievous=adj} [adj] : IMPISHLY ~adv
IMPISHNESSES <impishness=n> [n]
IMPISHNESS [n -ES]
IMPIS <impi=n> [n]
IMPLACABILITIES <implacability=n> [n]
IMPLACABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPLACABLE [adj]
IMPLACABLY [adv]
IMPLANTABLE [adj]
IMPLANTATION [n -S]
IMPLANTATIONS <implantation=n> [n]
IMPLANTED <implant=v> [v]
IMPLANTER one that {implants=v} [n -S]
IMPLANTERS <implanter=n> [n]
IMPLANTING <implant=v> [v]
IMPLANTS <implant=v> [v]
IMPLANT to set securely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPLAUSIBILITY [n -TIES]
IMPLAUSIBLE [adj]
IMPLAUSIBLY [adv]
IMPLEADED <implead=v> [v]
IMPLEADER [n -S]
IMPLEADERS <impleader=n> [n]
IMPLEADING <implead=v> [v]
IMPLEADS <implead=v> [v]
IMPLEAD to sue in a court of law [v -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS]
IMPLEDGED <impledge=v> [v]
IMPLEDGES <impledge=v> [v]
IMPLEDGE to {pawn=v} [v -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES]
IMPLEDGING <impledge=v> [v]
IMPLED <implead=v> [v]
IMPLEMENTATION [n -S]
IMPLEMENTATIONS <implementation=n> [n]
IMPLEMENTED <implement=v> [v]
IMPLEMENTER [n -S]
IMPLEMENTERS <implementer=n> [n]
IMPLEMENTING <implement=v> [v]
IMPLEMENTOR [n -S]
IMPLEMENTORS <implementor=n> [n]
IMPLEMENTS <implement=v> [v]
IMPLEMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPLETION [n -S]

IMPLETIONS <impletion=n> [n]


IMPLICATED <implicate=v> [v]
IMPLICATES <implicate=v> [v]
IMPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
IMPLICATING <implicate=v> [v]
IMPLICATION [n -S]
IMPLICATIONS <implication=n> [n]
IMPLICATIVE [adj]
IMPLICATIVELY [adv]
IMPLICATIVENESS [n -ES]
IMPLICIT implied [adj]
IMPLICITLY [adv]
IMPLICITNESSES <implicitness=n> [n]
IMPLICITNESS [n -ES]
IMPLIED <imply=v> [v]
IMPLIES <imply=v> [v]
IMPLODED <implode=v> [v]
IMPLODES <implode=v> [v]
IMPLODE to collapse inward [v -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES]
IMPLODING <implode=v> [v]
IMPLORED <implore=v> [v]
IMPLORER one that {implores=v} [n -S]
IMPLORERS <implorer=n> [n]
IMPLORES <implore=v> [v]
IMPLORE to beg for urgently [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES]
IMPLORING <implore=v> [v]
IMPLORINGLY [adv]
IMPLOSION [n -S]
IMPLOSIONS <implosion=n> [n]
IMPLOSIVE [n -S]
IMPLOSIVES <implosive=n> [n]
IMPLYING <imply=v> [v]
IMPLY to indicate or suggest indirectly [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
IMPOLICIES <impolicy=n> [n]
IMPOLICY an unwise course of action [n -CIES]
IMPOLITELY [adv]
IMPOLITENESSES <impoliteness=n> [n]
IMPOLITENESS [n -ES]
IMPOLITE not polite [adj]
IMPOLITER
IMPOLITEST
IMPOLITIC [adj]
IMPOLITICAL [adj]
IMPOLITICALLY [adv]
IMPOLITICLY [adv]
IMPONDERABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPONDERABLE [n -S]
IMPONDERABLES <imponderable=n> [n]
IMPONDERABLY [adv]
IMPONED <impone=v> [v]
IMPONES <impone=v> [v]
IMPONE to {wager=v} [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES]
IMPONING <impone=v> [v]
IMPOROUS extremely dense [adj]
IMPORTABLE [adj]
IMPORTANCE [n -S]
IMPORTANCES <importance=n> [n]
IMPORTANCIES <importancy=n> [n]
IMPORTANCY [n -CIES]
IMPORTANT [adj]

IMPORTANTLY [adv]
IMPORTATION [n -S]
IMPORTATIONS <importation=n> [n]
IMPORTED <import=v> [v]
IMPORTER one that {imports=v} [n -S]
IMPORTERS <importer=n> [n]
IMPORTING <import=v> [v]
IMPORTS <import=v> [v]
IMPORT to bring into a country from abroad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPORTUNATE [adj]
IMPORTUNATELY [adv]
IMPORTUNATENESS [n -ES]
IMPORTUNED <importune=v> [v]
IMPORTUNELY [adv]
IMPORTUNER [n -S]
IMPORTUNERS <importuner=n> [n]
IMPORTUNES <importune=v> [v]
IMPORTUNE [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES]
IMPORTUNING <importune=v> [v]
IMPORTUNITIES <importunity=n> [n]
IMPORTUNITY [n -TIES]
IMPOSABLE [adj]
IMPOSED <impose=v> [v]
IMPOSER one that {imposes=v} [n -S]
IMPOSERS <imposer=n> [n]
IMPOSES <impose=v> [v]
IMPOSE to establish as compulsory [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
IMPOSING <impose=v> [v]
IMPOSINGLY [adv]
IMPOSITION [n -S]
IMPOSITIONS <imposition=n> [n]
IMPOSSIBILITIES <impossibility=n> [n]
IMPOSSIBILITY [n -TIES]
IMPOSSIBLE [adj]
IMPOSSIBLENESS [n -ES]
IMPOSSIBLY [adv]
IMPOSTED <impost=v> [v]
IMPOSTER {impostor=n} [n -S]
IMPOSTERS <imposter=n> [n]
IMPOSTHUME [n -S]
IMPOSTHUMES <imposthume=n> [n]
IMPOSTING <impost=v> [v]
IMPOSTOR one that poses as another for deceptive purposes [n -S]
IMPOSTORS <impostor=n> [n]
IMPOSTS <impost=v> [v]
IMPOST to determine customs duties [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPOSTUME [n -S]
IMPOSTUMES <impostume=n> [n]
IMPOSTURE [n -S]
IMPOSTURES <imposture=n> [n]
IMPOTENCE [n -S]
IMPOTENCES <impotence=n> [n]
IMPOTENCIES <impotency=n> [n]
IMPOTENCY [n -CIES]
IMPOTENTLY [adv]
IMPOTENT one that is powerless [n -S]
IMPOTENTS <impotent=n> [n]
IMPOUNDED <impound=v> [v]
IMPOUNDER [n -S]
IMPOUNDERS <impounder=n> [n]

IMPOUNDING <impound=v> [v]


IMPOUNDMENT [n -S]
IMPOUNDMENTS <impoundment=n> [n]
IMPOUNDS <impound=v> [v]
IMPOUND to seize and retain in legal custody [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPOVERISHED <impoverish=v> [v]
IMPOVERISHER [n -S]
IMPOVERISHERS <impoverisher=n> [n]
IMPOVERISHES <impoverish=v> [v]
IMPOVERISHING <impoverish=v> [v]
IMPOVERISHMENT [n -S]
IMPOVERISHMENTS <impoverishment=n> [n]
IMPOVERISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMPOWERED <impower=v> [v]
IMPOWERING <impower=v> [v]
IMPOWERS <impower=v> [v]
IMPOWER to {empower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPRACTICABLE [adj]
IMPRACTICABLY [adv]
IMPRACTICAL [adj]
IMPRACTICALITY [n -TIES]
IMPRACTICALLY [adv]
IMPRECATED <imprecate=v> [v]
IMPRECATES <imprecate=v> [v]
IMPRECATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
IMPRECATING <imprecate=v> [v]
IMPRECATION [n -S]
IMPRECATIONS <imprecation=n> [n]
IMPRECATORY [adj]
IMPRECISE [adj]
IMPRECISELY [adv]
IMPRECISENESSES <impreciseness=n> [n]
IMPRECISENESS [n -ES]
IMPRECISION [n -S]
IMPRECISIONS <imprecision=n> [n]
IMPREGNABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPREGNABLE [adj]
IMPREGNABLENESS [n -ES]
IMPREGNABLY [adv]
IMPREGNANT [n -S]
IMPREGNANTS <impregnant=n> [n]
IMPREGNATED <impregnate=v> [v]
IMPREGNATES <impregnate=v> [v]
IMPREGNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
IMPREGNATING <impregnate=v> [v]
IMPREGNATION [n -S]
IMPREGNATIONS <impregnation=n> [n]
IMPREGNATOR [n -S]
IMPREGNATORS <impregnator=n> [n]
IMPREGNED <impregn=v> [v]
IMPREGNING <impregn=v> [v]
IMPREGNS <impregn=v> [v]
IMPREGN to make {pregnant=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPRESA a type of emblem [n -S]
IMPRESARIO [n -RIOS]
IMPRESARIOS <impresario=n> [n]
IMPRESAS <impresa=n> [n]
IMPRESE {impresa=n} [n -S]
IMPRESES <imprese=n> [n]
IMPRESSED <impress=v> [v]

IMPRESSES <impress=v> [v]


IMPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES]
IMPRESSIBLE [adj]
IMPRESSING <impress=v> [v]
IMPRESSIONABLE [adj]
IMPRESSIONISM [n -S]
IMPRESSIONISMS <impressionism=n> [n]
IMPRESSIONISTIC [adj]
IMPRESSIONIST [n -S]
IMPRESSIONISTS <impressionist=n> [n]
IMPRESSION [n -S]
IMPRESSIONS <impression=n> [n]
IMPRESSIVE [adj]
IMPRESSIVELY [adv]
IMPRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
IMPRESSMENT [n -S]
IMPRESSMENTS <impressment=n> [n]
IMPRESS to affect strongly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMPRESSURE [n -S]
IMPRESSURES <impressure=n> [n]
IMPREST a loan or advance of money [n -S]
IMPRESTS <imprest=n> [n]
IMPRIMATUR [n -S]
IMPRIMATURS <imprimatur=n> [n]
IMPRIMIS in the first place [adv]
IMPRINTED <imprint=v> [v]
IMPRINTER [n -S]
IMPRINTERS <imprinter=n> [n]
IMPRINTING [n -S]
IMPRINTINGS <imprinting=n> [n]
IMPRINTS <imprint=v> [v]
IMPRINT to produce a mark by pressure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPRISONED <imprison=v> [v]
IMPRISONING <imprison=v> [v]
IMPRISONMENT [n -S]
IMPRISONMENTS <imprisonment=n> [n]
IMPRISONS <imprison=v> [v]
IMPRISON to {confine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPRO
IMPROBABILITIES <improbability=n> [n]
IMPROBABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPROBABLE [adj]
IMPROBABLY [adv]
IMPROBITIES <improbity=n> [n]
IMPROBITY [n -TIES]
IMPROMPTU [n -S]
IMPROMPTUS <impromptu=n> [n]
IMPROPERER
IMPROPEREST
IMPROPERLY [adv]
IMPROPERNESSES <improperness=n> [n]
IMPROPERNESS [n -ES]
IMPROPER not proper [adj]
IMPROPRIETIES <impropriety=n> [n]
IMPROPRIETY [n -TIES]
IMPROS
IMPROVABILITIES <improvability=n> [n]
IMPROVABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPROVABLE [adj]
IMPROVED <improve=v> [v]

IMPROVEMENT [n -S]
IMPROVEMENTS <improvement=n> [n]
IMPROVER one that {improves=v} [n -S]
IMPROVERS <improver=n> [n]
IMPROVES <improve=v> [v]
IMPROVE to make better [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES]
IMPROVIDENCE [n -S]
IMPROVIDENCES <improvidence=n> [n]
IMPROVIDENT [adj]
IMPROVIDENTLY [adv]
IMPROV {improvisation=n} [n -S]
IMPROVING <improve=v> [v]
IMPROVISATIONAL [adj]
IMPROVISATION [n -S]
IMPROVISATIONS <improvisation=n> [n]
IMPROVISATORE [n -TORES or -TORI]
IMPROVISATORES <improvisatore=n> [n]
IMPROVISATORIAL [adj]
IMPROVISATORI <improvisatore=n> [n]
IMPROVISATOR [n -S]
IMPROVISATORS <improvisator=n> [n]
IMPROVISATORY [adj]
IMPROVISED <improvise=v> [v]
IMPROVISER [n -S]
IMPROVISERS <improviser=n> [n]
IMPROVISES <improvise=v> [v]
IMPROVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
IMPROVISING <improvise=v> [v]
IMPROVISOR [n -S]
IMPROVISORS <improvisor=n> [n]
IMPROVS <improv=n> [n]
IMPRUDENCE [n -S]
IMPRUDENCES <imprudence=n> [n]
IMPRUDENT [adj]
IMPRUDENTLY [adv]
IMPS <imp=v> [v]
IMP to graft feathers onto a bird's wing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPUDENCE [n -S]
IMPUDENCES <impudence=n> [n]
IMPUDENCIES <impudency=n> [n]
IMPUDENCY [n -CIES]
IMPUDENTLY [adv]
IMPUDENT offensively bold or disrespectful [adj]
IMPUDICITIES <impudicity=n> [n]
IMPUDICITY [n -TIES]
IMPUGNABLE [adj]
IMPUGNED <impugn=v> [v]
IMPUGNER one that {impugns=v} [n -S]
IMPUGNERS <impugner=n> [n]
IMPUGNING <impugn=v> [v]
IMPUGNS <impugn=v> [v]
IMPUGN to make insinuations against [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPUISSANCE [n -S]
IMPUISSANCES <impuissance=n> [n]
IMPUISSANT [adj]
IMPULSED <impulse=v> [v]
IMPULSES <impulse=v> [v]
IMPULSE to give impetus to [v -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES]
IMPULSING <impulse=v> [v]
IMPULSION [n -S]

IMPULSIONS <impulsion=n> [n]


IMPULSIVE [adj]
IMPULSIVELY [adv]
IMPULSIVENESSES <impulsiveness=n> [n]
IMPULSIVENESS [n -ES]
IMPULSIVITIES <impulsivity=n> [n]
IMPULSIVITY [n -TIES]
IMPUNITIES <impunity=n> [n]
IMPUNITY exemption from penalty [n -TIES]
IMPURELY <impure=adj> [adv]
IMPURENESSES <impureness=n> [n]
IMPURENESS [n -ES]
IMPURE not pure [adj IMPURER, IMPUREST] : IMPURELY ~adv
IMPURER <impure=adj> [adj]
IMPUREST <impure=adj> [adj]
IMPURITIES <impurity=n> [n]
IMPURITY something that is impure [n -TIES]
IMPUTABILITIES <imputability=n> [n]
IMPUTABILITY [n -TIES]
IMPUTABLE [adj]
IMPUTABLY [adv]
IMPUTATION [n -S]
IMPUTATIONS <imputation=n> [n]
IMPUTATIVE [adj]
IMPUTATIVELY [adv]
IMPUTED <impute=v> [v]
IMPUTER one that {imputes=v} [n -S]
IMPUTERS <imputer=n> [n]
IMPUTES <impute=v> [v]
IMPUTE to credit to a person or a cause [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]
IMPUTING <impute=v> [v]
INABILITIES <inability=n> [n]
INABILITY [n -TIES]
INACCESSIBILITY [n -TIES]
INACCESSIBLE [adj]
INACCESSIBLY [adv]
INACCURACIES <inaccuracy=n> [n]
INACCURACY [n -CIES]
INACCURATE [adj]
INACCURATELY [adv]
INACTION lack of action [n -S]
INACTIONS <inaction=n> [n]
INACTIVATED <inactivate=v> [v]
INACTIVATES <inactivate=v> [v]
INACTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
INACTIVATING <inactivate=v> [v]
INACTIVATION [n -S]
INACTIVATIONS <inactivation=n> [n]
INACTIVELY [adv]
INACTIVE not active [adj]
INACTIVITIES <inactivity=n> [n]
INACTIVITY [n -TIES]
INADEQUACIES <inadequacy=n> [n]
INADEQUACY [n -CIES]
INADEQUATE [adj]
INADEQUATELY [adv]
INADEQUATENESS [n -ES]
INADMISSIBILITY [n -TIES]
INADMISSIBLE [adj]
INADMISSIBLY [adv]

INADVERTENCE [n -S]
INADVERTENCES <inadvertence=n> [n]
INADVERTENCIES <inadvertency=n> [n]
INADVERTENCY [n -CIES]
INADVERTENTLY <inadvertent=adj> [adv]
INADVERTENT not {advertent=adj} [adj] : INADVERTENTLY ~adv
INADVISABILITY [n -TIES]
INADVISABLE [adj]
INALIENABILITY [n -TIES]
INALIENABLE [adj]
INALIENABLY [adv]
INALTERABILITY [n -TIES]
INALTERABLE [adj]
INALTERABLENESS [n -ES]
INALTERABLY [adv]
INAMORATA [n -S]
INAMORATAS <inamorata=n> [n]
INAMORATO [n -TOS]
INAMORATOS <inamorato=n> [n]
INANELY <inane=adj> [adv]
INANENESSES <inaneness=n> [n]
INANENESS [n -ES]
INANE {nonsensical=adj} [adj INANER, INANEST] : INANELY ~adv / empty space [n -S
]
INANER <inane=adj> [adj]
INANES <inane=n> [n]
INANEST <inane=adj> [adj]
INANIMATE [adj]
INANIMATELY [adv]
INANIMATENESSES <inanimateness=n> [n]
INANIMATENESS [n -ES]
INANITIES <inanity=n> [n]
INANITION [n -S]
INANITIONS <inanition=n> [n]
INANITY something that is inane [n -TIES]
INAPPARENT [adj]
INAPPARENTLY [adv]
INAPPEASABLE [adj]
INAPPETENCE [n -S]
INAPPETENCES <inappetence=n> [n]
INAPPLICABILITY [n -TIES]
INAPPLICABLE [adj]
INAPPLICABLY [adv]
INAPPOSITE [adj]
INAPPOSITELY [adv]
INAPPOSITENESS [n -ES]
INAPPRECIABLE [adj]
INAPPRECIABLY [adv]
INAPPRECIATIVE [adj]
INAPPROACHABLE [adj]
INAPPROPRIATE [adj]
INAPPROPRIATELY [adv]
INAPTER
INAPTEST
INAPTITUDE [n -S]
INAPTITUDES <inaptitude=n> [n]
INAPTLY <inapt=adj> [adv]
INAPTNESSES <inaptness=n> [n]
INAPTNESS [n -ES]
INAPT not apt [adj] : INAPTLY ~adv

INARABLE not arable [adj]


INARCHED <inarch=v> [v]
INARCHES <inarch=v> [v]
INARCHING <inarch=v> [v]
INARCH to graft with in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INARGUABLE [adj]
INARGUABLY [adv]
INARMED <inarm=v> [v]
INARMING <inarm=v> [v]
INARMS <inarm=v> [v]
INARM to encircle with the arms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INARTICULACIES <inarticulacy=n> [n]
INARTICULACY [n -CIES]
INARTICULATELY [adv]
INARTICULATE [n -S]
INARTICULATES <inarticulate=n> [n]
INARTISTIC [adj]
INARTISTICALLY [adv]
INASMUCH
INATTENTION [n -S]
INATTENTIONS <inattention=n> [n]
INATTENTIVE [adj]
INATTENTIVELY [adv]
INATTENTIVENESS [n -ES]
INAUDIBILITIES <inaudibility=n> [n]
INAUDIBILITY [n -TIES]
INAUDIBLE [adj]
INAUDIBLY [adv]
INAUGURAL [n -S]
INAUGURALS <inaugural=n> [n]
INAUGURATED <inaugurate=v> [v]
INAUGURATES <inaugurate=v> [v]
INAUGURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
INAUGURATING <inaugurate=v> [v]
INAUGURATION [n -S]
INAUGURATIONS <inauguration=n> [n]
INAUGURATOR [n -S]
INAUGURATORS <inaugurator=n> [n]
INAUSPICIOUS [adj]
INAUSPICIOUSLY [adv]
INAUTHENTIC [adj]
INAUTHENTICITY [n -TIES]
INBEINGS <inbeing=n> [n]
INBEING the state of being {inherent=adj} [n -S]
INBOARD a type of boat motor [n -S]
INBOARDS <inboard=n> [n]
INBORN existing in one from birth [adj]
INBOUNDED <inbound=v> [v]
INBOUNDING <inbound=v> [v]
INBOUNDS being within certain boundaries [adj]
INBOUND to put a basketball in play from out of bounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INBOX
INBOXES
INBREATHED <inbreathe=v> [v]
INBREATHES <inbreathe=v> [v]
INBREATHE [v -BREATHED, -BREATHING, -BREATHES]
INBREATHING <inbreathe=v> [v]
INBRED a product of inbreeding [n -S]
INBREDS <inbred=n> [n]
INBREEDER [n -S]

INBREEDERS <inbreeder=n> [n]


INBREEDING [n -S]
INBREEDINGS <inbreeding=n> [n]
INBREEDS <inbreed=v> [v]
INBREED to breed closely related stock [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS]
INBUILT forming an integral part of a structure [adj]
INBURSTS <inburst=n> [n]
INBURST the act of bursting inward [n -S]
INBYE {inby=adv} [adv]
INBY {inward=adv} [adv]
INCAGED <incage=v> [v]
INCAGES <incage=v> [v]
INCAGE to {encage=v} [v -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES]
INCAGING <incage=v> [v]
INCALCULABILITY [n -TIES]
INCALCULABLE [adj]
INCALCULABLY [adv]
INCALESCENCE [n -S]
INCALESCENCES <incalescence=n> [n]
INCALESCENT [adj]
INCANDESCED <incandesce=v> [v]
INCANDESCENCE [n -S]
INCANDESCENCES <incandescence=n> [n]
INCANDESCENTLY [adv]
INCANDESCENT [n -S]
INCANDESCENTS <incandescent=n> [n]
INCANDESCES <incandesce=v> [v]
INCANDESCE [v -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES]
INCANDESCING <incandesce=v> [v]
INCANTATIONAL [adj]
INCANTATION [n -S]
INCANTATIONS <incantation=n> [n]
INCANTATORY [adj]
INCANTED <incant=v> [v]
INCANTING <incant=v> [v]
INCANTS <incant=v> [v]
INCANT to utter ritually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCAPABILITIES <incapability=n> [n]
INCAPABILITY [n -TIES]
INCAPABLE [adj]
INCAPABLENESSES <incapableness=n> [n]
INCAPABLENESS [n -ES]
INCAPABLY [adv]
INCAPACITATED <incapacitate=v> [v]
INCAPACITATES <incapacitate=v> [v]
INCAPACITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
INCAPACITATING <incapacitate=v> [v]
INCAPACITATION [n -S]
INCAPACITATIONS <incapacitation=n> [n]
INCAPACITIES <incapacity=n> [n]
INCAPACITY [n -TIES]
INCARCERATED <incarcerate=v> [v]
INCARCERATES <incarcerate=v> [v]
INCARCERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INCARCERATING <incarcerate=v> [v]
INCARCERATION [n -S]
INCARCERATIONS <incarceration=n> [n]
INCARDINATION [n -S]
INCARDINATIONS <incardination=n> [n]
INCARNADINED <incarnadine=v> [v]

INCARNADINES <incarnadine=v> [v]


INCARNADINE [v -DINED, -DINING, -DINES]
INCARNADINING <incarnadine=v> [v]
INCARNATED <incarnate=v> [v]
INCARNATES <incarnate=v> [v]
INCARNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
INCARNATING <incarnate=v> [v]
INCARNATIONAL
INCARNATION [n -S]
INCARNATIONS <incarnation=n> [n]
INCASED <incase=v> [v]
INCASES <incase=v> [v]
INCASE to {encase=v} [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES]
INCASING <incase=v> [v]
INCAUTION [n -S]
INCAUTIONS <incaution=n> [n]
INCAUTIOUS [adj]
INCAUTIOUSLY [adv]
INCAUTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INCENDIARIES <incendiary=n> [n]
INCENDIARISM [n -S]
INCENDIARISMS <incendiarism=n> [n]
INCENDIARY [n -RIES]
INCENSED <incense=v> [v]
INCENSES <incense=v> [v]
INCENSE to make {angry=adj} [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES]
INCENSING <incense=v> [v]
INCENTED <incent=v> [v]
INCENTERS <incenter=n> [n]
INCENTER the point where the three lines bisecting the angles of a triangle meet
[n -S]
INCENTING <incent=v> [v]
INCENTIVE [n -S]
INCENTIVES <incentive=n> [n]
INCENTIVIZED <incentivize=v> [v]
INCENTIVIZES <incentivize=v> [v]
INCENTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES]
INCENTIVIZING <incentivize=v> [v]
INCENTS <incent=v> [v]
INCENT to provide with an incentive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCEPTED <incept=v> [v]
INCEPTING <incept=v> [v]
INCEPTION [n -S]
INCEPTIONS <inception=n> [n]
INCEPTIVELY [adv]
INCEPTIVE [n -S]
INCEPTIVES <inceptive=n> [n]
INCEPTOR one that {incepts=v} [n -S]
INCEPTORS <inceptor=n> [n]
INCEPTS <incept=v> [v]
INCEPT to take in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCERTITUDE [n -S]
INCERTITUDES <incertitude=n> [n]
INCESSANCIES <incessancy=n> [n]
INCESSANCY [n -CIES]
INCESSANT [adj]
INCESSANTLY [adv]
INCEST sexual intercourse between closely related persons [n -S]
INCESTS <incest=n> [n]
INCESTUOUS [adj]

INCESTUOUSLY [adv]
INCESTUOUSNESS [n -ES]
INCHED <inch=v> [v]
INCHERS <incher=n> [n]
INCHER something having a specified number of inches [n -S]
INCHES <inch=v> [v]
INCHING <inch=v> [v]
INCHMEAL little by little [adv]
INCHOATE being in an early stage [adj]
INCHOATELY [adv]
INCHOATENESSES <inchoateness=n> [n]
INCHOATENESS [n -ES]
INCHOATIVELY [adv]
INCHOATIVE [n -S]
INCHOATIVES <inchoative=n> [n]
INCH to move very slowly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INCHWORM a type of worm [n -S]
INCHWORMS <inchworm=n> [n]
INCIDENCE [n -S]
INCIDENCES <incidence=n> [n]
INCIDENTALLY [adv]
INCIDENTAL [n -S]
INCIDENTALS <incidental=n> [n]
INCIDENT an {event=n} [n -S]
INCIDENTS <incident=n> [n]
INCINERATED <incinerate=v> [v]
INCINERATES <incinerate=v> [v]
INCINERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INCINERATING <incinerate=v> [v]
INCINERATION [n -S]
INCINERATIONS <incineration=n> [n]
INCINERATOR [n -S]
INCINERATORS <incinerator=n> [n]
INCIPIENCE [n -S]
INCIPIENCES <incipience=n> [n]
INCIPIENCIES <incipiency=n> [n]
INCIPIENCY [n -CIES]
INCIPIENT [adj]
INCIPIENTLY [adv]
INCIPITS <incipit=n> [n]
INCIPIT the opening words of a text [n -S]
INCISAL being the cutting edge of a tooth [adj]
INCISED <incise=v> [v]
INCISES <incise=v> [v]
INCISE to cut into [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
INCISING <incise=v> [v]
INCISIONS <incision=n> [n]
INCISION the act of {incising=v} [n -S]
INCISIVELY [adv]
INCISIVENESSES <incisiveness=n> [n]
INCISIVENESS [n -ES]
INCISIVE penetrating [adj]
INCISOR a cutting tooth [n -S]
INCISORS <incisor=n> [n]
INCISORY adapted for cutting [adj]
INCISURE a notch or cleft of a body part [n -S]
INCISURES <incisure=n> [n]
INCITABLE [adj]
INCITANTS <incitant=n> [n]
INCITANT something that incites [n -S]

INCITATION [n -S]
INCITATIONS <incitation=n> [n]
INCITED <incite=v> [v]
INCITEMENT [n -S]
INCITEMENTS <incitement=n> [n]
INCITER one that {incites=v} [n -S]
INCITERS <inciter=n> [n]
INCITES <incite=v> [v]
INCITE to arouse to action [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
INCITING <incite=v> [v]
INCIVIL {discourteous=adj} [adj]
INCIVILITIES <incivility=n> [n]
INCIVILITY [n -TIES]
INCLASPED <inclasp=v> [v]
INCLASPING <inclasp=v> [v]
INCLASPS <inclasp=v> [v]
INCLASP to {enclasp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCLEMENCIES <inclemency=n> [n]
INCLEMENCY [n -CIES]
INCLEMENT [adj]
INCLEMENTLY [adv]
INCLINABLE [adj]
INCLINATIONAL [adj]
INCLINATION [n -S]
INCLINATIONS <inclination=n> [n]
INCLINED <incline=v> [v]
INCLINER one that {inclines=v} [n -S]
INCLINERS <incliner=n> [n]
INCLINES <incline=v> [v]
INCLINE to {slant=v} [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES]
INCLINING [n -S]
INCLININGS <inclining=n> [n]
INCLINOMETER [n -S]
INCLINOMETERS <inclinometer=n> [n]
INCLIPPED <inclip=v> [v]
INCLIPPING <inclip=v> [v]
INCLIPS <inclip=v> [v]
INCLIP to {clasp=v} [v -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS]
INCLOSED <inclose=v> [v]
INCLOSER one that {incloses=v} [n -S]
INCLOSERS <incloser=n> [n]
INCLOSES <inclose=v> [v]
INCLOSE to {enclose=v} [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES]
INCLOSING <inclose=v> [v]
INCLOSURE [n -S]
INCLOSURES <inclosure=n> [n]
INCLUDABLE [adj]
INCLUDED <include=v> [v]
INCLUDES <include=v> [v]
INCLUDE to have as a part [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]
INCLUDIBLE [adj]
INCLUDING <include=v> [v]
INCLUSIONARY
INCLUSION [n -S]
INCLUSIONS <inclusion=n> [n]
INCLUSIVE [adj]
INCLUSIVELY [adv]
INCLUSIVENESSES <inclusiveness=n> [n]
INCLUSIVENESS [n -ES]
INCLUSIVITIES

INCLUSIVITY
INCOERCIBLE [adj]
INCOG a disguised person [n -S]
INCOGITANT [adj]
INCOGNITA [n -S]
INCOGNITAS <incognita=n> [n]
INCOGNITO [n -TOS]
INCOGNITOS <incognito=n> [n]
INCOGNIZANCE [n -S]
INCOGNIZANCES <incognizance=n> [n]
INCOGNIZANT [adj]
INCOGS <incog=n> [n]
INCOHERENCE [n -S]
INCOHERENCES <incoherence=n> [n]
INCOHERENT [adj]
INCOHERENTLY [adv]
INCOMBUSTIBLE [n -S]
INCOMBUSTIBLES <incombustible=n> [n]
INCOME a sum of money earned regularly [n -S]
INCOMER one that comes in [n -S]
INCOMERS <incomer=n> [n]
INCOMES <income=n> [n]
INCOMING an {arrival=n} [n -S]
INCOMINGS <incoming=n> [n]
INCOMMENSURABLE [adj]
INCOMMENSURABLY [adv]
INCOMMENSURATE [adj]
INCOMMODED <incommode=v> [v]
INCOMMODES <incommode=v> [v]
INCOMMODE [v -MODED, -MODING, -MODES]
INCOMMODING <incommode=v> [v]
INCOMMODIOUS [adj]
INCOMMODIOUSLY [adv]
INCOMMODITIES <incommodity=n> [n]
INCOMMODITY [n -TIES]
INCOMMUNICABLE [adj]
INCOMMUNICABLY [adv]
INCOMMUNICADO [adv]
INCOMMUNICATIVE [adj]
INCOMMUTABLE [adj]
INCOMMUTABLY [adv]
INCOMPACT [adj]
INCOMPARABILITY [n -TIES]
INCOMPARABLE [adj]
INCOMPARABLY [adv]
INCOMPATIBILITY [n -TIES]
INCOMPATIBLE [n -S]
INCOMPATIBLES <incompatible=n> [n]
INCOMPATIBLY [adv]
INCOMPETENCE [n -S]
INCOMPETENCES <incompetence=n> [n]
INCOMPETENCIES <incompetency=n> [n]
INCOMPETENCY [n -CIES]
INCOMPETENTLY [adv]
INCOMPETENT [n -S]
INCOMPETENTS <incompetent=n> [n]
INCOMPLETE [adj]
INCOMPLETELY [adv]
INCOMPLETENESS [n -ES]
INCOMPLIANT [adj]

INCOMPREHENSION [n -S]
INCOMPRESSIBLE [adj]
INCOMPUTABLE [adj]
INCOMPUTABLY [adv]
INCONCEIVABLE [adj]
INCONCEIVABLY [adv]
INCONCINNITIES <inconcinnity=n> [n]
INCONCINNITY [n -TIES]
INCONCLUSIVE [adj]
INCONCLUSIVELY [adv]
INCONDITE [adj]
INCONFORMITIES <inconformity=n> [n]
INCONFORMITY [n -TIES]
INCONGRUENCE [n -S]
INCONGRUENCES <incongruence=n> [n]
INCONGRUENT [adj]
INCONGRUENTLY [adv]
INCONGRUITIES <incongruity=n> [n]
INCONGRUITY [n -TIES]
INCONGRUOUS [adj]
INCONGRUOUSLY [adv]
INCONGRUOUSNESS [n -ES]
INCONNU a large food fish [n -S]
INCONNUS <inconnu=n> [n]
INCONSCIENT [adj]
INCONSECUTIVE [adj]
INCONSEQUENCE [n -S]
INCONSEQUENCES <inconsequence=n> [n]
INCONSEQUENT [adj]
INCONSEQUENTIAL [adj]
INCONSEQUENTLY [adv]
INCONSIDERABLE [adj]
INCONSIDERABLY [adv]
INCONSIDERATE [adj]
INCONSIDERATELY [adv]
INCONSIDERATION [n -S]
INCONSISTENCE [n -S]
INCONSISTENCES <inconsistence=n> [n]
INCONSISTENCIES <inconsistency=n> [n]
INCONSISTENCY [n -CIES]
INCONSISTENT [adj]
INCONSISTENTLY [adv]
INCONSOLABLE [adj]
INCONSOLABLY [adv]
INCONSONANCE [n -S]
INCONSONANCES <inconsonance=n> [n]
INCONSONANT [adj]
INCONSPICUOUS [adj]
INCONSPICUOUSLY [adv]
INCONSTANCIES <inconstancy=n> [n]
INCONSTANCY [n -CIES]
INCONSTANT [adj]
INCONSTANTLY [adv]
INCONSUMABLE [adj]
INCONSUMABLY [adv]
INCONTESTABLE [adj]
INCONTESTABLY [adv]
INCONTINENCE [n -S]
INCONTINENCES <incontinence=n> [n]
INCONTINENCIES <incontinency=n> [n]

INCONTINENCY [n -CIES]
INCONTINENT [adj]
INCONTINENTLY [adv]
INCONTROLLABLE [adj]
INCONVENIENCED <inconvenience=v> [v]
INCONVENIENCES <inconvenience=v> [v]
INCONVENIENCE [v -NIENCED, -NIENCING, -NIENCES]
INCONVENIENCIES <inconveniency=n> [n]
INCONVENIENCING <inconvenience=v> [v]
INCONVENIENCY [n -CIES]
INCONVENIENT [adj]
INCONVENIENTLY [adv]
INCONVERTIBLE [adj]
INCONVERTIBLY [adv]
INCONVINCIBLE [adj]
INCONY {pretty=adj} [adj]
INCOORDINATION [n -S]
INCOORDINATIONS <incoordination=n> [n]
INCORPORABLE [adj]
INCORPORATED <incorporate=v> [v]
INCORPORATES <incorporate=v> [v]
INCORPORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
INCORPORATING <incorporate=v> [v]
INCORPORATION [n -S]
INCORPORATIONS <incorporation=n> [n]
INCORPORATIVE [adj]
INCORPORATOR [n -S]
INCORPORATORS <incorporator=n> [n]
INCORPOREAL [adj]
INCORPOREALLY [adv]
INCORPOREITIES <incorporeity=n> [n]
INCORPOREITY [n -TIES]
INCORPSED <incorpse=v> [v]
INCORPSES <incorpse=v> [v]
INCORPSE to become combined with [v -CORPSED, -CORPSING, -CORPSES]
INCORPSING <incorpse=v> [v]
INCORRECT [adj]
INCORRECTLY [adv]
INCORRECTNESSES <incorrectness=n> [n]
INCORRECTNESS [n -ES]
INCORRIGIBILITY [n -TIES]
INCORRIGIBLE [n -S]
INCORRIGIBLES <incorrigible=n> [n]
INCORRIGIBLY [adv]
INCORRUPT [adj]
INCORRUPTED [adj]
INCORRUPTIBLE [n -S]
INCORRUPTIBLES <incorruptible=n> [n]
INCORRUPTIBLY [adv]
INCORRUPTION [n -S]
INCORRUPTIONS <incorruption=n> [n]
INCORRUPTLY [adv]
INCORRUPTNESSES <incorruptness=n> [n]
INCORRUPTNESS [n -ES]
INCREASABLE [adj]
INCREASED <increase=v> [v]
INCREASER one that {increases=v} [n -S]
INCREASERS <increaser=n> [n]
INCREASES <increase=v> [v]
INCREASE to make or become greater [v -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES]

INCREASING <increase=v> [v]


INCREASINGLY [adv]
INCREATE not created [adj]
INCREDIBILITIES <incredibility=n> [n]
INCREDIBILITY [n -TIES]
INCREDIBLE [adj]
INCREDIBLENESS [n -ES]
INCREDIBLY [adv]
INCREDULITIES <incredulity=n> [n]
INCREDULITY [n -TIES]
INCREDULOUS [adj]
INCREDULOUSLY [adv]
INCREMENTAL [adj]
INCREMENTALISM [n -S]
INCREMENTALISMS <incrementalism=n> [n]
INCREMENTALIST [n -S]
INCREMENTALISTS <incrementalist=n> [n]
INCREMENTALLY [adv]
INCREMENT [n -S]
INCREMENTS <increment=n> [n]
INCRESCENT [adj]
INCRETION [n -S]
INCRETIONS <incretion=n> [n]
INCRIMINATED <incriminate=v> [v]
INCRIMINATES <incriminate=v> [v]
INCRIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
INCRIMINATING <incriminate=v> [v]
INCRIMINATION [n -S]
INCRIMINATIONS <incrimination=n> [n]
INCRIMINATORY [adj]
INCROSSED <incross=v> [v]
INCROSSES <incross=v> [v]
INCROSSING <incross=v> [v]
INCROSS to {inbreed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INCRUSTATION [n -S]
INCRUSTATIONS <incrustation=n> [n]
INCRUSTED <incrust=v> [v]
INCRUSTING <incrust=v> [v]
INCRUSTS <incrust=v> [v]
INCRUST to {encrust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCUBATED <incubate=v> [v]
INCUBATES <incubate=v> [v]
INCUBATE to warm eggs for hatching [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
INCUBATING <incubate=v> [v]
INCUBATION [n -S]
INCUBATIONS <incubation=n> [n]
INCUBATIVE [adj]
INCUBATOR [n -S]
INCUBATORS <incubator=n> [n]
INCUBATORY [adj]
INCUBI <incubus=n> [n]
INCUBUS a {demon=n} [n -BI or -BUSES]
INCUBUSES <incubus=n> [n]
INCUDAL pertaining to the incus [adj]
INCUDATE {incudal=adj} [adj]
INCUDES <incus=n> [n]
INCULCATED <inculcate=v> [v]
INCULCATES <inculcate=v> [v]
INCULCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
INCULCATING <inculcate=v> [v]

INCULCATION [n -S]
INCULCATIONS <inculcation=n> [n]
INCULCATOR [n -S]
INCULCATORS <inculcator=n> [n]
INCULPABLE [adj]
INCULPATED <inculpate=v> [v]
INCULPATES <inculpate=v> [v]
INCULPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
INCULPATING <inculpate=v> [v]
INCULPATION [n -S]
INCULPATIONS <inculpation=n> [n]
INCULPATORY [adj]
INCULT {uncultivated=adj} [adj]
INCUMBENCIES <incumbency=n> [n]
INCUMBENCY [n -CIES]
INCUMBENT [n -S]
INCUMBENTS <incumbent=n> [n]
INCUMBERED <incumber=v> [v]
INCUMBERING <incumber=v> [v]
INCUMBERS <incumber=v> [v]
INCUMBER to {encumber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCUNABLE [n -S]
INCUNABLES <incunable=n> [n]
INCUNABULA <incunabulum=n> [n]
INCUNABULUM [n -LA]
INCURABLE [n -S]
INCURABLES <incurable=n> [n]
INCURABLY [adv]
INCURIOSITIES <incuriosity=n> [n]
INCURIOSITY [n -TIES]
INCURIOUS [adj]
INCURIOUSLY [adv]
INCURIOUSNESSES <incuriousness=n> [n]
INCURIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INCURRED <incur=v> [v]
INCURRENCE [n -S]
INCURRENCES <incurrence=n> [n]
INCURRENT [adj]
INCURRING <incur=v> [v]
INCURS <incur=v> [v]
INCURSION [n -S]
INCURSIONS <incursion=n> [n]
INCURSIVE [adj]
INCUR to bring upon oneself [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS]
INCURVATED <incurvate=v> [v]
INCURVATES <incurvate=v> [v]
INCURVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
INCURVATING <incurvate=v> [v]
INCURVATION [n -S]
INCURVATIONS <incurvation=n> [n]
INCURVATURE [n -S]
INCURVATURES <incurvature=n> [n]
INCURVED <incurve=v> [v]
INCURVES <incurve=v> [v]
INCURVE to curve inward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES]
INCURVING <incurve=v> [v]
INCUS a bone in the middle ear [n INCUDES]
INCUSED <incuse=v> [v]
INCUSES <incuse=v> [v]
INCUSE to mark by stamping [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES]

INCUSING <incuse=v> [v]


INDABA a meeting of South African tribes [n -S]
INDABAS <indaba=n> [n]
INDAGATED <indagate=v> [v]
INDAGATES <indagate=v> [v]
INDAGATE to {investigate=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
INDAGATING <indagate=v> [v]
INDAGATION [n -S]
INDAGATIONS <indagation=n> [n]
INDAGATOR [n -S]
INDAGATORS <indagator=n> [n]
INDAMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
INDAMINES <indamine=n> [n]
INDAMIN {indamine=n} [n -S]
INDAMINS <indamin=n> [n]
INDEBTED {beholden=adj} [adj]
INDEBTEDNESSES <indebtedness=n> [n]
INDEBTEDNESS [n -ES]
INDECENCIES <indecency=n> [n]
INDECENCY [n -CIES]
INDECENTER <indecent=adj> [adj]
INDECENTEST <indecent=adj> [adj]
INDECENTLY [adv]
INDECENT not decent [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST]
INDECIPHERABLE [adj]
INDECISION [n -S]
INDECISIONS <indecision=n> [n]
INDECISIVE [adj]
INDECISIVELY [adv]
INDECISIVENESS [n -ES]
INDECLINABLE [adj]
INDECOMPOSABLE [adj]
INDECOROUS [adj]
INDECOROUSLY [adv]
INDECOROUSNESS [n -ES]
INDECORUM [n -S]
INDECORUMS <indecorum=n> [n]
INDEED in truth [adv]
INDEEDY
INDEFATIGABLE [adj]
INDEFATIGABLY [adv]
INDEFEASIBILITY [n -TIES]
INDEFEASIBLE [adj]
INDEFEASIBLY [adv]
INDEFECTIBILITY [n -TIES]
INDEFECTIBLE [adj]
INDEFECTIBLY [adv]
INDEFENSIBILITY [n -TIES]
INDEFENSIBLE [adj]
INDEFENSIBLY [adv]
INDEFINABILITY [n -TIES]
INDEFINABLENESS [n -ES]
INDEFINABLE [n -S]
INDEFINABLES <indefinable=n> [n]
INDEFINABLY [adv]
INDEFINITELY [adv]
INDEFINITENESS [n -ES]
INDEFINITE [n -S]
INDEFINITES <indefinite=n> [n]
INDEHISCENCE [n -S]

INDEHISCENCES <indehiscence=n> [n]


INDEHISCENT [adj]
INDELIBILITIES <indelibility=n> [n]
INDELIBILITY [n -TIES]
INDELIBLE [adj]
INDELIBLY [adv]
INDELICACIES <indelicacy=n> [n]
INDELICACY [n -CIES]
INDELICATE [adj]
INDELICATELY [adv]
INDELICATENESS [n -ES]
INDEMNIFICATION [n -S]
INDEMNIFIED <indemnify=v> [v]
INDEMNIFIER [n -S]
INDEMNIFIERS <indemnifier=n> [n]
INDEMNIFIES <indemnify=v> [v]
INDEMNIFYING <indemnify=v> [v]
INDEMNIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
INDEMNITIES <indemnity=n> [n]
INDEMNITY [n -TIES]
INDEMONSTRABLE [adj]
INDEMONSTRABLY [adv]
INDENE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S]
INDENES <indene=n> [n]
INDENTATION [n -S]
INDENTATIONS <indentation=n> [n]
INDENTED <indent=v> [v]
INDENTER one that {indents=v} [n -S]
INDENTERS <indenter=n> [n]
INDENTING <indent=v> [v]
INDENTION [n -S]
INDENTIONS <indention=n> [n]
INDENTOR {indenter=n} [n -S]
INDENTORS <indentor=n> [n]
INDENTS <indent=v> [v]
INDENT to cut or tear irregularly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDENTURED <indenture=v> [v]
INDENTURES <indenture=v> [v]
INDENTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
INDENTURING <indenture=v> [v]
INDEPENDENCE [n -S]
INDEPENDENCES <independence=n> [n]
INDEPENDENCIES <independency=n> [n]
INDEPENDENCY [n -CIES]
INDEPENDENTLY [adv]
INDEPENDENT [n -S]
INDEPENDENTS <independent=n> [n]
INDESCRIBABLE [adj]
INDESCRIBABLY [adv]
INDESTRUCTIBLE [adj]
INDESTRUCTIBLY [adv]
INDETERMINABLE [adj]
INDETERMINABLY [adv]
INDETERMINACIES <indeterminacy=n> [n]
INDETERMINACY [n -CIES]
INDETERMINATE [adj]
INDETERMINATELY [adv]
INDETERMINATION [n -S]
INDETERMINISM [n -S]
INDETERMINISMS <indeterminism=n> [n]

INDETERMINISTIC [adj]
INDETERMINIST [n -S]
INDETERMINISTS <indeterminist=n> [n]
INDEVOUT not devout [adj]
INDEXABLE [adj]
INDEXATION [n -S]
INDEXATIONS <indexation=n> [n]
INDEX a type of reference guide at the end of a book [n INDEXES or INDICES] / to
provide with an index [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INDEXED <index=v> [v]
INDEXER one that indexes [n -S]
INDEXERS <indexer=n> [n]
INDEXES <index=n> [n]
INDEXICAL [n -S]
INDEXICALS <indexical=n> [n]
INDEXINGS <indexing=n> [n]
INDEXING the linking of wages and prices to cost-of-living levels [n -S]
INDICAN a chemical compound [n -S]
INDICANS <indican=n> [n]
INDICANTS <indicant=n> [n]
INDICANT something that indicates [n -S]
INDICATED <indicate=v> [v]
INDICATES <indicate=v> [v]
INDICATE to point out [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
INDICATING <indicate=v> [v]
INDICATIONAL [adj]
INDICATION [n -S]
INDICATIONS <indication=n> [n]
INDICATIVELY [adv]
INDICATIVE [n -S]
INDICATIVES <indicative=n> [n]
INDICATOR [n -S]
INDICATORS <indicator=n> [n]
INDICATORY [adj]
INDICES <index=n> [n]
INDICIA a distinctive mark [n -S]
INDICIAS <indicia=n> [n]
INDICIUM an {indicia=n} [n -S]
INDICIUMS <indicium=n> [n]
INDICTABLE [adj]
INDICTED <indict=v> [v]
INDICTEE one that is indicted [n -S]
INDICTEES <indictee=n> [n]
INDICTER one that {indicts=v} [n -S]
INDICTERS <indicter=n> [n]
INDICTING <indict=v> [v]
INDICTION [n -S]
INDICTIONS <indiction=n> [n]
INDICTMENT [n -S]
INDICTMENTS <indictment=n> [n]
INDICTOR {indicter=n} [n -S]
INDICTORS <indictor=n> [n]
INDICTS <indict=v> [v]
INDICT to charge with a crime [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDIE a person who is independent [n -S]
INDIES <indie=n> [n]
INDIFFERENCE [n -S]
INDIFFERENCES <indifference=n> [n]
INDIFFERENCIES <indifferency=n> [n]
INDIFFERENCY [n -CIES]

INDIFFERENT [adj]
INDIFFERENTISM [n -S]
INDIFFERENTISMS <indifferentism=n> [n]
INDIFFERENTIST [n -S]
INDIFFERENTISTS <indifferentist=n> [n]
INDIFFERENTLY [adv]
INDIGENCE [n -S]
INDIGENCES <indigence=n> [n]
INDIGENCIES <indigency=n> [n]
INDIGENCY [n -CIES]
INDIGENE a {native=n} [n -S]
INDIGENES <indigene=n> [n]
INDIGEN {indigene=n} [n -S]
INDIGENIZATION [n -S]
INDIGENIZATIONS <indigenization=n> [n]
INDIGENIZED <indigenize=v> [v]
INDIGENIZES <indigenize=v> [v]
INDIGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
INDIGENIZING <indigenize=v> [v]
INDIGENOUS [adj]
INDIGENOUSLY [adv]
INDIGENOUSNESS [n -ES]
INDIGENS <indigen=n> [n]
INDIGENT a needy person [n -S]
INDIGENTS <indigent=n> [n]
INDIGESTABILITY
INDIGESTED [adj]
INDIGESTIBILITY [n -TIES]
INDIGESTIBLE [n -S]
INDIGESTIBLES <indigestible=n> [n]
INDIGESTION [n -S]
INDIGESTIONS <indigestion=n> [n]
INDIGNANT [adj]
INDIGNANTLY [adv]
INDIGNATION [n -S]
INDIGNATIONS <indignation=n> [n]
INDIGN {disgraceful=adj} [adj] : INDIGNLY ~adv
INDIGNITIES <indignity=n> [n]
INDIGNITY [n -TIES]
INDIGNLY <indign=adj> [adv]
INDIGO a blue dye [n -GOS or -GOES]
INDIGOES <indigo=n> [n]
INDIGOID a blue dye [n -S]
INDIGOIDS <indigoid=n> [n]
INDIGOS <indigo=n> [n]
INDIGOTIN [n -S]
INDIGOTINS <indigotin=n> [n]
INDINAVIR [n -S]
INDINAVIRS <indinavir=n> [n]
INDIRECTION [n -S]
INDIRECTIONS <indirection=n> [n]
INDIRECTLY [adv]
INDIRECTNESSES <indirectness=n> [n]
INDIRECTNESS [n -ES]
INDIRECT not direct [adj]
INDISCERNIBLE [adj]
INDISCIPLINABLE [adj]
INDISCIPLINED [adj]
INDISCIPLINE [n -S]
INDISCIPLINES <indiscipline=n> [n]

INDISCOVERABLE [adj]
INDISCREET [adj]
INDISCREETER
INDISCREETEST
INDISCREETLY [adv]
INDISCREETNESS [n -ES]
INDISCRETION [n -S]
INDISCRETIONS <indiscretion=n> [n]
INDISCRIMINATE [adj]
INDISPENSABLE [n -S]
INDISPENSABLES <indispensable=n> [n]
INDISPENSABLY [adv]
INDISPOSED <indispose=v> [v]
INDISPOSES <indispose=v> [v]
INDISPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
INDISPOSING <indispose=v> [v]
INDISPOSITION [n -S]
INDISPOSITIONS <indisposition=n> [n]
INDISPUTABLE [adj]
INDISPUTABLY [adv]
INDISSOCIABLE [adj]
INDISSOCIABLY [adv]
INDISSOLUBILITY [n -TIES]
INDISSOLUBLE [adj]
INDISSOLUBLY [adv]
INDISTINCT [adj]
INDISTINCTIVE [adj]
INDISTINCTLY [adv]
INDISTINCTNESS [n -ES]
INDITED <indite=v> [v]
INDITER one that {indites=v} [n -S]
INDITERS <inditer=n> [n]
INDITES <indite=v> [v]
INDITE to write or compose [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES]
INDITING <indite=v> [v]
INDIUM a metallic element [n -S]
INDIUMS <indium=n> [n]
INDIVIDUALISED <individualise=v> [v]
INDIVIDUALISES <individualise=v> [v]
INDIVIDUALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
INDIVIDUALISING <individualise=v> [v]
INDIVIDUALISM [n -S]
INDIVIDUALISMS <individualism=n> [n]
INDIVIDUALISTIC [adj]
INDIVIDUALIST [n -S]
INDIVIDUALISTS <individualist=n> [n]
INDIVIDUALITIES <individuality=n> [n]
INDIVIDUALITY [n -TIES]
INDIVIDUALIZED <individualize=v> [v]
INDIVIDUALIZES <individualize=v> [v]
INDIVIDUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
INDIVIDUALIZING <individualize=v> [v]
INDIVIDUALLY [adv]
INDIVIDUAL [n -S]
INDIVIDUALS <individual=n> [n]
INDIVIDUATED <individuate=v> [v]
INDIVIDUATES <individuate=v> [v]
INDIVIDUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INDIVIDUATING <individuate=v> [v]
INDIVIDUATION [n -S]

INDIVIDUATIONS <individuation=n> [n]


INDIVISIBILITY [n -TIES]
INDIVISIBLE [n -S]
INDIVISIBLES <indivisible=n> [n]
INDIVISIBLY [adv]
INDOCILE not docile [adj]
INDOCILITIES <indocility=n> [n]
INDOCILITY [n -TIES]
INDOCTRINATED <indoctrinate=v> [v]
INDOCTRINATES <indoctrinate=v> [v]
INDOCTRINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
INDOCTRINATING <indoctrinate=v> [v]
INDOCTRINATION [n -S]
INDOCTRINATIONS <indoctrination=n> [n]
INDOCTRINATOR [n -S]
INDOCTRINATORS <indoctrinator=n> [n]
INDOLE a chemical compound [n -S]
INDOLENCE [n -S]
INDOLENCES <indolence=n> [n]
INDOLENT {lazy=adj} [adj]
INDOLENTLY [adv]
INDOLES <indole=n> [n]
INDOL {indole=n} [n -S]
INDOLS <indol=n> [n]
INDOMETHACIN [n -S]
INDOMETHACINS <indomethacin=n> [n]
INDOMITABILITY [n -TIES]
INDOMITABLE [adj]
INDOMITABLENESS [n -ES]
INDOMITABLY [adv]
INDOOR pertaining to the interior of a building [adj]
INDOORS in or into a house [adv]
INDOPHENOL [n -S]
INDOPHENOLS <indophenol=n> [n]
INDORSED <indorse=v> [v]
INDORSEE {endorsee=n} [n -S]
INDORSEES <indorsee=n> [n]
INDORSEMENT [n -S]
INDORSEMENTS <indorsement=n> [n]
INDORSER {endorser=n} [n -S]
INDORSERS <indorser=n> [n]
INDORSES <indorse=v> [v]
INDORSE to {endorse=v} [v -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES]
INDORSING <indorse=v> [v]
INDORSOR {endorsor=n} [n -S]
INDORSORS <indorsor=n> [n]
INDOWED <indow=v> [v]
INDOWING <indow=v> [v]
INDOWS <indow=v> [v]
INDOW to {endow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDOXYL a chemical compound [n -S]
INDOXYLS <indoxyl=n> [n]
INDRAFT an inward flow or current [n -S]
INDRAFTS <indraft=n> [n]
INDRAUGHT [n -S]
INDRAUGHTS <indraught=n> [n]
INDRAWN drawn in [adj]
INDRI a short-tailed lemur [n -S]
INDRIS <indri=n> [n]
INDUBITABILITY [n -TIES]

INDUBITABLE [adj]
INDUBITABLENESS [n -ES]
INDUBITABLY [adv]
INDUCED <induce=v> [v]
INDUCEMENT [n -S]
INDUCEMENTS <inducement=n> [n]
INDUCER one that {induces=v} [n -S]
INDUCERS <inducer=n> [n]
INDUCES <induce=v> [v]
INDUCE to influence into doing something [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
INDUCIBILITIES <inducibility=n> [n]
INDUCIBILITY [n -TIES]
INDUCIBLE [adj]
INDUCING <induce=v> [v]
INDUCTANCE [n -S]
INDUCTANCES <inductance=n> [n]
INDUCTED <induct=v> [v]
INDUCTEE one that is inducted [n -S]
INDUCTEES <inductee=n> [n]
INDUCTILE [adj]
INDUCTING <induct=v> [v]
INDUCTION [n -S]
INDUCTIONS <induction=n> [n]
INDUCTIVE [adj]
INDUCTIVELY [adv]
INDUCTOR one that {inducts=v} [n -S]
INDUCTORS <inductor=n> [n]
INDUCTS <induct=v> [v]
INDUCT to bring into military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDUED <indue=v> [v]
INDUES <indue=v> [v]
INDUE to {endue=v} [v -DUED, -DUING, -DUES]
INDUING <indue=v> [v]
INDULGED <indulge=v> [v]
INDULGENCE [n -S]
INDULGENCES <indulgence=n> [n]
INDULGENT [adj]
INDULGENTLY [adv]
INDULGER one that {indulges=v} [n -S]
INDULGERS <indulger=n> [n]
INDULGES <indulge=v> [v]
INDULGE to yield to the desire of [v -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES]
INDULGING <indulge=v> [v]
INDULINE a blue dye [n -S]
INDULINES <induline=n> [n]
INDULIN {induline=n} [n -S]
INDULINS <indulin=n> [n]
INDULT a privilege granted by the pope [n -S]
INDULTS <indult=n> [n]
INDUNA
INDUNAS
INDURATED <indurate=v> [v]
INDURATES <indurate=v> [v]
INDURATE to make {hard=adj} [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
INDURATING <indurate=v> [v]
INDURATION [n -S]
INDURATIONS <induration=n> [n]
INDURATIVE [adj]
INDUSIA <indusium=n> [n]
INDUSIAL <indusium=n> [adj]

INDUSIATE [adj]
INDUSIUM an enclosing membrane [n -SIA] : INDUSIAL ~adj
INDUSTRIALISED <industrialise=v> [v]
INDUSTRIALISES <industrialise=v> [v]
INDUSTRIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
INDUSTRIALISING <industrialise=v> [v]
INDUSTRIALISM [n -S]
INDUSTRIALISMS <industrialism=n> [n]
INDUSTRIALIST [n -S]
INDUSTRIALISTS <industrialist=n> [n]
INDUSTRIALIZED <industrialize=v> [v]
INDUSTRIALIZES <industrialize=v> [v]
INDUSTRIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
INDUSTRIALIZING <industrialize=v> [v]
INDUSTRIALLY [adv]
INDUSTRIAL [n -S]
INDUSTRIALS <industrial=n> [n]
INDUSTRIES <industry=n> [n]
INDUSTRIOUS [adj]
INDUSTRIOUSLY [adv]
INDUSTRIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INDUSTRY a group of productive enterprises [n -TRIES]
INDWELLER [n -S]
INDWELLERS <indweller=n> [n]
INDWELLING <indwell=v> [v]
INDWELLS <indwell=v> [v]
INDWELL to live within [v -DWELT, -DWELLING, -DWELLS]
INDWELT <indwell=v> [v]
INEARTHED <inearth=v> [v]
INEARTHING <inearth=v> [v]
INEARTHS <inearth=v> [v]
INEARTH to {bury=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INEBRIANT [n -S]
INEBRIANTS <inebriant=n> [n]
INEBRIATED <inebriate=v> [v]
INEBRIATES <inebriate=v> [v]
INEBRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INEBRIATING <inebriate=v> [v]
INEBRIATION [n -S]
INEBRIATIONS <inebriation=n> [n]
INEBRIETIES <inebriety=n> [n]
INEBRIETY [n -TIES]
INEDIBLE not fit to be eaten [adj] : INEDIBLY ~adv
INEDIBLY <inedible=adj> [adv]
INEDITA unpublished literary works [n]
INEDITED not published [adj]
INEDUCABILITIES <ineducability=n> [n]
INEDUCABILITY [n -TIES]
INEDUCABLE [adj]
INEFFABILITIES <ineffability=n> [n]
INEFFABILITY [n -TIES]
INEFFABLE [adj]
INEFFABLENESSES <ineffableness=n> [n]
INEFFABLENESS [n -ES]
INEFFABLY [adv]
INEFFACEABILITY [n -TIES]
INEFFACEABLE [adj]
INEFFACEABLY [adv]
INEFFECTIVE [adj]
INEFFECTIVELY [adv]

INEFFECTIVENESS [n -ES]
INEFFECTUAL [adj]
INEFFECTUALITY [n -TIES]
INEFFECTUALLY [adv]
INEFFECTUALNESS [n -ES]
INEFFICACIES <inefficacy=n> [n]
INEFFICACIOUS [adj]
INEFFICACIOUSLY [adv]
INEFFICACY [n -CIES]
INEFFICIENCIES <inefficiency=n> [n]
INEFFICIENCY [n INEFFICIENCIES]
INEFFICIENTLY [adv]
INEFFICIENT [n -S]
INEFFICIENTS <inefficient=n> [n]
INEGALITARIAN [adj]
INELASTIC [adj]
INELASTICITIES <inelasticity=n> [n]
INELASTICITY [n -TIES]
INELEGANCE [n -S]
INELEGANCES <inelegance=n> [n]
INELEGANT [adj]
INELEGANTLY [adv]
INELIGIBILITIES <ineligibility=n> [n]
INELIGIBILITY [n -TIES]
INELIGIBLE [n -S]
INELIGIBLES <ineligible=n> [n]
INELOQUENT [adj]
INELOQUENTLY [adv]
INELUCTABILITY [n -TIES]
INELUCTABLE [adj]
INELUCTABLY [adv]
INELUDIBLE [adj]
INENARRABLE [adj]
INEPTER
INEPTEST
INEPTITUDE [n -S]
INEPTITUDES <ineptitude=n> [n]
INEPTLY <inept=adj> [adv]
INEPTNESSES <ineptness=n> [n]
INEPTNESS [n -ES]
INEPT not suitable [adj] : INEPTLY ~adv
INEQUALITIES <inequality=n> [n]
INEQUALITY [n -TIES]
INEQUITABLE [adj]
INEQUITABLY [adv]
INEQUITIES <inequity=n> [n]
INEQUITY {unfairness=n} [n -TIES]
INEQUIVALVE [adj]
INEQUIVALVED [adj]
INERADICABILITY [n -TIES]
INERADICABLE [adj]
INERADICABLY [adv]
INERRABLE [adj]
INERRANCIES <inerrancy=n> [n]
INERRANCY [n -CIES]
INERRANT free from error [adj]
INERTIAE <inertia=n> [n]
INERTIAL <inertia=n> [adj]
INERTIALLY [adv]
INERTIAS <inertia=n> [n]

INERTIA the tendency of a body to resist acceleration [n -TIAS or -TIAE] : INERT


IAL ~adj
INERTLY {inactively=adv} [adv]
INERTNESSES <inertness=n> [n]
INERTNESS [n -ES]
INERTS <inert=n> [n]
INERT something that lacks active properties [n -S]
INESCAPABLE [adj]
INESCAPABLY [adv]
INESSENTIAL [n -S]
INESSENTIALS <inessential=n> [n]
INESTIMABLE [adj]
INESTIMABLY [adv]
INEVITABILITIES <inevitability=n> [n]
INEVITABILITY [n -TIES]
INEVITABLE [adj]
INEVITABLENESS [n -ES]
INEVITABLY [adv]
INEXACTITUDE [n -S]
INEXACTITUDES <inexactitude=n> [n]
INEXACTLY [adv]
INEXACTNESSES <inexactness=n> [n]
INEXACTNESS [n -ES]
INEXACT not exact [adj]
INEXCUSABLE [adj]
INEXCUSABLENESS [n -ES]
INEXCUSABLY [adv]
INEXHAUSTIBLE [adj]
INEXHAUSTIBLY [adv]
INEXISTENCE [n -S]
INEXISTENCES <inexistence=n> [n]
INEXISTENT [adj]
INEXORABILITIES <inexorability=n> [n]
INEXORABILITY [n -TIES]
INEXORABLE [adj]
INEXORABLENESS [n -ES]
INEXORABLY [adv]
INEXPEDIENCE [n -S]
INEXPEDIENCES <inexpedience=n> [n]
INEXPEDIENCIES <inexpediency=n> [n]
INEXPEDIENCY [n -CIES]
INEXPEDIENT [adj]
INEXPEDIENTLY [adv]
INEXPENSIVE [adj]
INEXPENSIVELY [adv]
INEXPENSIVENESS [n -ES]
INEXPERIENCED [adj]
INEXPERIENCE [n -S]
INEXPERIENCES <inexperience=n> [n]
INEXPERT a {novice=n} [n -S]
INEXPERTLY [adv]
INEXPERTNESSES <inexpertness=n> [n]
INEXPERTNESS [n -ES]
INEXPERTS <inexpert=n> [n]
INEXPIABLE [adj]
INEXPIABLY [adv]
INEXPLAINABLE [adj]
INEXPLICABILITY [n -TIES]
INEXPLICABLE [adj]
INEXPLICABLY [adv]

INEXPLICIT [adj]
INEXPRESSIBLE [adj]
INEXPRESSIBLY [adv]
INEXPRESSIVE [adj]
INEXPRESSIVELY [adv]
INEXPUGNABLE [adj]
INEXPUGNABLY [adv]
INEXPUNGIBLE [adj]
INEXTRICABILITY [n -TIES]
INEXTRICABLE [adj]
INEXTRICABLY [adv]
INFALLIBILITIES <infallibility=n> [n]
INFALLIBILITY [n -TIES]
INFALLIBLE [adj]
INFALLIBLY [adv]
INFALLING [adj]
INFALL movement under the influence of gravity toward a celestial object [n -S]
INFALLS <infall=n> [n]
INFAMIES <infamy=n> [n]
INFAMOUS having a vile reputation [adj]
INFAMOUSLY [adv]
INFAMY the state of being {infamous=adj} [n -MIES]
INFANCIES <infancy=n> [n]
INFANCY the state of being an infant [n -CIES]
INFANTA a daughter of a Spanish or Portuguese monarch [n -S]
INFANT a child in the earliest stages of life [n -S]
INFANTAS <infanta=n> [n]
INFANTE a younger son of a Spanish or Portuguese monarch [n -S]
INFANTES <infante=n> [n]
INFANTICIDAL [adj]
INFANTICIDE [n -S]
INFANTICIDES <infanticide=n> [n]
INFANTILE [adj]
INFANTILISM [n -S]
INFANTILISMS <infantilism=n> [n]
INFANTILITIES <infantility=n> [n]
INFANTILITY [n -TIES]
INFANTILIZATION [n -S]
INFANTILIZED <infantilize=v> [v]
INFANTILIZES <infantilize=v> [v]
INFANTILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
INFANTILIZING <infantilize=v> [v]
INFANTINE [adj]
INFANTRIES <infantry=n> [n]
INFANTRY a branch of the army composed of foot soldiers [n -TRIES]
INFANTRYMAN [n INFANTRYMEN]
INFANTRYMEN <infantryman=n> [n]
INFANTS <infant=n> [n]
INFARCT an area of dead or dying tissue [n -S]
INFARCTED [adj]
INFARCTION [n -S]
INFARCTIONS <infarction=n> [n]
INFARCTS <infarct=n> [n]
INFARE a reception for newlyweds [n -S]
INFARES <infare=n> [n]
INFATUATED <infatuate=v> [v]
INFATUATES <infatuate=v> [v]
INFATUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INFATUATING <infatuate=v> [v]
INFATUATION [n -S]

INFATUATIONS <infatuation=n> [n]


INFAUNAE <infauna=n> [n]
INFAUNA fauna living on a soft sea floor [n -NAS or -NAE] : INFAUNAL ~adj
INFAUNAL <infauna=n> [adj]
INFAUNAS <infauna=n> [n]
INFEASIBILITIES <infeasibility=n> [n]
INFEASIBILITY [n -TIES]
INFEASIBLE [adj]
INFECTANT [adj]
INFECTED <infect=v> [v]
INFECTER one that {infects=v} [n -S]
INFECTERS <infecter=n> [n]
INFECTING <infect=v> [v]
INFECTION [n -S]
INFECTIONS <infection=n> [n]
INFECTIOUS [adj]
INFECTIOUSLY [adv]
INFECTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INFECTIVE [adj]
INFECTIVITIES <infectivity=n> [n]
INFECTIVITY [n -TIES]
INFECTOR {infecter=n} [n -S]
INFECTORS <infector=n> [n]
INFECTS <infect=v> [v]
INFECT to contaminate with disease-producing germs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFECUND {barren=adj} [adj]
INFEED
INFEEDS
INFELICITIES <infelicity=n> [n]
INFELICITOUS [adj]
INFELICITOUSLY [adv]
INFELICITY [n -TIES]
INFEOFFED <infeoff=v> [v]
INFEOFFING <infeoff=v> [v]
INFEOFFS <infeoff=v> [v]
INFEOFF to {enfeoff=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFERABLE [adj]
INFERABLY [adv]
INFERENCE [n -S]
INFERENCES <inference=n> [n]
INFERENTIAL [adj]
INFERENTIALLY [adv]
INFERIORITIES <inferiority=n> [n]
INFERIORITY [n -TIES]
INFERIORLY [adv]
INFERIOR one of lesser rank [n -S]
INFERIORS <inferior=n> [n]
INFERNALLY [adv]
INFERNAL pertaining to hell [adj]
INFERNO a place that resembles or suggests hell [n -NOS]
INFERNOS <inferno=n> [n]
INFERRED <infer=v> [v]
INFERRER one that {infers=v} [n -S]
INFERRERS <inferrer=n> [n]
INFERRIBLE [adj]
INFERRING <infer=v> [v]
INFERS <infer=v> [v]
INFERTILE [adj]
INFERTILITIES <infertility=n> [n]
INFERTILITY [n -TIES]

INFER to reach or derive by reasoning [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]


INFESTANT [n -S]
INFESTANTS <infestant=n> [n]
INFESTATION [n -S]
INFESTATIONS <infestation=n> [n]
INFESTED <infest=v> [v]
INFESTER one that {infests=v} [n -S]
INFESTERS <infester=n> [n]
INFESTING <infest=v> [v]
INFESTS <infest=v> [v]
INFEST to overrun in large numbers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFIBULATION
INFIBULATIONS
INFIDELIC [adj]
INFIDELITIES <infidelity=n> [n]
INFIDELITY [n -TIES]
INFIDEL one who has no religious faith [n -S]
INFIDELS <infidel=n> [n]
INFIELD a part of a baseball field [n -S]
INFIELDER [n -S]
INFIELDERS <infielder=n> [n]
INFIELDS <infield=n> [n]
INFIGHTER [n -S]
INFIGHTERS <infighter=n> [n]
INFIGHTING [n -S]
INFIGHTINGS <infighting=n> [n]
INFIGHTS <infight=v> [v]
INFIGHT to contend with others within the same group [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIG
HTS]
INFILLED
INFILLING
INFILL pertaining to the filling in of vacant land [adj]
INFILLS
INFILTRATED <infiltrate=v> [v]
INFILTRATES <infiltrate=v> [v]
INFILTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
INFILTRATING <infiltrate=v> [v]
INFILTRATION [n -S]
INFILTRATIONS <infiltration=n> [n]
INFILTRATIVE [adj]
INFILTRATOR [n -S]
INFILTRATORS <infiltrator=n> [n]
INFINITELY [adv]
INFINITENESSES <infiniteness=n> [n]
INFINITENESS [n -ES]
INFINITESIMALLY [adv]
INFINITESIMAL [n -S]
INFINITESIMALS <infinitesimal=n> [n]
INFINITES <infinite=n> [n]
INFINITE something that has no limits [n -S]
INFINITIES <infinity=n> [n]
INFINITIVAL [adj]
INFINITIVELY [adv]
INFINITIVE [n -S]
INFINITIVES <infinitive=n> [n]
INFINITUDE [n -S]
INFINITUDES <infinitude=n> [n]
INFINITY the state of having no limits [n -TIES]
INFIRMARIES <infirmary=n> [n]
INFIRMARY [n -RIES]

INFIRMED <infirm=v> [v]


INFIRMING <infirm=v> [v]
INFIRMITIES <infirmity=n> [n]
INFIRMITY [n -TIES]
INFIRMLY in a feeble manner [adv]
INFIRMS <infirm=v> [v]
INFIRM to weaken or destroy the validity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFIXATION [n -S]
INFIXATIONS <infixation=n> [n]
INFIXED <infix=v> [v]
INFIXES <infix=v> [v]
INFIXING <infix=v> [v]
INFIXIONS <infixion=n> [n]
INFIXION the act of {infixing=v} [n -S]
INFIX to {implant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INFLAMED <inflame=v> [v]
INFLAMER one that {inflames=v} [n -S]
INFLAMERS <inflamer=n> [n]
INFLAMES <inflame=v> [v]
INFLAME to set on fire [v -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES]
INFLAMING <inflame=v> [v]
INFLAMMABILITY [n -TIES]
INFLAMMABLENESS [n -ES]
INFLAMMABLE [n -S]
INFLAMMABLES <inflammable=n> [n]
INFLAMMABLY [adv]
INFLAMMATION [n -S]
INFLAMMATIONS <inflammation=n> [n]
INFLAMMATORILY [adv]
INFLAMMATORY [adj]
INFLATABLE [n -S]
INFLATABLES <inflatable=n> [n]
INFLATED <inflate=v> [v]
INFLATER one that {inflates=v} [n -S]
INFLATERS <inflater=n> [n]
INFLATES <inflate=v> [v]
INFLATE to cause to expand by filling with gas or air [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLA
TES]
INFLATING <inflate=v> [v]
INFLATIONARY [adj]
INFLATIONISM [n -S]
INFLATIONISMS <inflationism=n> [n]
INFLATIONIST [n -S]
INFLATIONISTS <inflationist=n> [n]
INFLATION [n -S]
INFLATIONS <inflation=n> [n]
INFLATOR {inflater=n} [n -S]
INFLATORS <inflator=n> [n]
INFLECTABLE [adj]
INFLECTED <inflect=v> [v]
INFLECTING <inflect=v> [v]
INFLECTIONAL [adj]
INFLECTIONALLY [adv]
INFLECTION [n -S]
INFLECTIONS <inflection=n> [n]
INFLECTIVE [adj]
INFLECTOR [n -S]
INFLECTORS <inflector=n> [n]
INFLECTS <inflect=v> [v]
INFLECT to {bend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

INFLEXED bent inward [adj]


INFLEXIBILITIES <inflexibility=n> [n]
INFLEXIBILITY [n -TIES]
INFLEXIBLE [adj]
INFLEXIBLENESS [n -ES]
INFLEXIBLY [adv]
INFLEXIONAL
INFLEXION [n -S]
INFLEXIONS <inflexion=n> [n]
INFLICTED <inflict=v> [v]
INFLICTER [n -S]
INFLICTERS <inflicter=n> [n]
INFLICTING <inflict=v> [v]
INFLICTION [n -S]
INFLICTIONS <infliction=n> [n]
INFLICTIVE [adj]
INFLICTOR [n -S]
INFLICTORS <inflictor=n> [n]
INFLICTS <inflict=v> [v]
INFLICT to cause to be endured; impose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFLIGHT done during an air voyage [adj]
INFLORESCENCE [n -S]
INFLORESCENCES <inflorescence=n> [n]
INFLOWING
INFLOWINGS
INFLOWS <inflow=n> [n]
INFLOW the act of flowing in [n -S]
INFLUENCEABLE [adj]
INFLUENCED <influence=v> [v]
INFLUENCES <influence=v> [v]
INFLUENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]
INFLUENCING <influence=v> [v]
INFLUENT a {tributary=n} [n -S]
INFLUENTIALLY [adv]
INFLUENTIAL [n -S]
INFLUENTIALS <influential=n> [n]
INFLUENTS <influent=n> [n]
INFLUENZAL [adj]
INFLUENZA [n -S]
INFLUENZAS <influenza=n> [n]
INFLUX a flowing in [n -ES]
INFLUXES <influx=n> [n]
INFOBAHN an electronic communications network [n -S]
INFOBAHNS <infobahn=n> [n]
INFO {information=n} [n -FOS]
INFOLDED <infold=v> [v]
INFOLDER one that {infolds=v} [n -S]
INFOLDERS <infolder=n> [n]
INFOLDING <infold=v> [v]
INFOLDS <infold=v> [v]
INFOLD to fold inward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFOMERCIAL [n -S]
INFOMERCIALS <infomercial=n> [n]
INFORMALITIES <informality=n> [n]
INFORMALITY [n -TIES]
INFORMALLY [adv]
INFORMAL marked by the absence of formality or ceremony [adj]
INFORMANT [n -S]
INFORMANTS <informant=n> [n]
INFORMATICS [n]

INFORMATIONAL [adj]
INFORMATIONALLY [adv]
INFORMATION [n -S]
INFORMATIONS <information=n> [n]
INFORMATIVE [adj]
INFORMATIVELY [adv]
INFORMATIVENESS [n -ES]
INFORMATORILY [adv]
INFORMATORY [adj]
INFORMED <inform=v> [v]
INFORMEDLY [adv]
INFORMER one that {informs=v} [n -S]
INFORMERS <informer=n> [n]
INFORMING <inform=v> [v]
INFORMS <inform=v> [v]
INFORM to supply with information [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFOS <info=n> [n]
INFOTAINMENT [n -S]
INFOTAINMENTS <infotainment=n> [n]
INFOTECH
INFOTECHS
INFOUGHT <infight=v> [v]
INFRA below [adv]
INFRACTED <infract=v> [v]
INFRACTING <infract=v> [v]
INFRACTION [n -S]
INFRACTIONS <infraction=n> [n]
INFRACTOR [n -S]
INFRACTORS <infractor=n> [n]
INFRACTS <infract=v> [v]
INFRACT to break a legal rule [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFRAHUMAN [n -S]
INFRAHUMANS <infrahuman=n> [n]
INFRANGIBILITY [n -TIES]
INFRANGIBLE [adj]
INFRANGIBLY [adv]
INFRAORDER
INFRAORDERS
INFRARED a part of the invisible spectrum [n -S]
INFRAREDS <infrared=n> [n]
INFRASONIC [adj]
INFRASPECIFIC [adj]
INFRASTRUCTURAL
INFRASTRUCTURE [n -S]
INFRASTRUCTURES <infrastructure=n> [n]
INFREQUENCE [n -S]
INFREQUENCES <infrequence=n> [n]
INFREQUENCIES <infrequency=n> [n]
INFREQUENCY [n -CIES]
INFREQUENT [adj]
INFREQUENTLY [adv]
INFRINGED <infringe=v> [v]
INFRINGEMENT [n -S]
INFRINGEMENTS <infringement=n> [n]
INFRINGER [n -S]
INFRINGERS <infringer=n> [n]
INFRINGES <infringe=v> [v]
INFRINGE to violate an oath or a law [v -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES]
INFRINGING <infringe=v> [v]
INFRUGAL not frugal [adj]

INFULA
INFULAE
INFUNDIBULA <infundibulum=n> [n]
INFUNDIBULAR [adj]
INFUNDIBULIFORM [adj]
INFUNDIBULUM [n -LA]
INFURIATED <infuriate=v> [v]
INFURIATES <infuriate=v> [v]
INFURIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INFURIATING <infuriate=v> [v]
INFURIATINGLY [adv]
INFURIATION [n -S]
INFURIATIONS <infuriation=n> [n]
INFUSCATE [adj]
INFUSED <infuse=v> [v]
INFUSER one that {infuses=v} [n -S]
INFUSERS <infuser=n> [n]
INFUSES <infuse=v> [v]
INFUSE to permeate with something [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
INFUSIBILITIES <infusibility=n> [n]
INFUSIBILITY [n -TIES]
INFUSIBLE [adj]
INFUSIBLENESSES <infusibleness=n> [n]
INFUSIBLENESS [n -ES]
INFUSING <infuse=v> [v]
INFUSIONS <infusion=n> [n]
INFUSION the act of {infusing=v} [n -S]
INFUSIVE capable of infusing [adj]
INFUSORIAN [n -S]
INFUSORIANS <infusorian=n> [n]
INGATE a channel by which molten metal enters a mold [n -S]
INGATES <ingate=n> [n]
INGATHERED <ingather=v> [v]
INGATHERING [n -S]
INGATHERINGS <ingathering=n> [n]
INGATHERS <ingather=v> [v]
INGATHER to gather in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGENIOUS [adj]
INGENIOUSLY [adv]
INGENIOUSNESSES <ingeniousness=n> [n]
INGENIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INGENUE a naive young woman [n -S]
INGENUES <ingenue=n> [n]
INGENUITIES <ingenuity=n> [n]
INGENUITY [n -TIES]
INGENUOUS [adj]
INGENUOUSLY [adv]
INGENUOUSNESSES <ingenuousness=n> [n]
INGENUOUSNESS [n -ES]
INGESTA ingested material [n]
INGESTED <ingest=v> [v]
INGESTIBLE [adj]
INGESTING <ingest=v> [v]
INGESTION [n -S]
INGESTIONS <ingestion=n> [n]
INGESTIVE [adj]
INGESTS <ingest=v> [v]
INGEST to take into the body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGLE a fire [n -S]
INGLENOOK [n -S]

INGLENOOKS <inglenook=n> [n]


INGLES <ingle=n> [n]
INGLORIOUS [adj]
INGLORIOUSLY [adv]
INGLORIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INGOING entering [adj]
INGOTED <ingot=v> [v]
INGOTING <ingot=v> [v]
INGOTS <ingot=v> [v]
INGOT to shape into a convenient form for storage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGRAFTED <ingraft=v> [v]
INGRAFTING <ingraft=v> [v]
INGRAFTS <ingraft=v> [v]
INGRAFT to {engraft=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGRAINED <ingrain=v> [v]
INGRAINEDLY [adv]
INGRAINING <ingrain=v> [v]
INGRAINS <ingrain=v> [v]
INGRAIN to impress firmly on the mind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGRATE an ungrateful person [n -S]
INGRATES <ingrate=n> [n]
INGRATIATED <ingratiate=v> [v]
INGRATIATES <ingratiate=v> [v]
INGRATIATE [v INGRATIATED, INGRATIATING, INGRATIATES]
INGRATIATING <ingratiate=v> [v]
INGRATIATINGLY [adv]
INGRATIATION [n -S]
INGRATIATIONS <ingratiation=n> [n]
INGRATIATORY [adj]
INGRATITUDE [n -S]
INGRATITUDES <ingratitude=n> [n]
INGREDIENT [n -S]
INGREDIENTS <ingredient=n> [n]
INGRESSES <ingress=n> [n]
INGRESSION [n -S]
INGRESSIONS <ingression=n> [n]
INGRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
INGRESSIVE [n -S]
INGRESSIVES <ingressive=n> [n]
INGRESS the act of {entering=v} [n -ES]
INGROUND built into the ground [adj]
INGROUP a group united by common interests [n -S]
INGROUPS <ingroup=n> [n]
INGROWING [adj]
INGROWN grown into the flesh [adj]
INGROWNNESSES <ingrownness=n> [n]
INGROWNNESS [n -ES]
INGROWTH growth inward [n -S]
INGROWTHS <ingrowth=n> [n]
INGUINAL pertaining to the groin [adj]
INGULFED <ingulf=v> [v]
INGULFING <ingulf=v> [v]
INGULFS <ingulf=v> [v]
INGULF to {engulf=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGURGITATED <ingurgitate=v> [v]
INGURGITATES <ingurgitate=v> [v]
INGURGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
INGURGITATING <ingurgitate=v> [v]
INGURGITATION [n -S]
INGURGITATIONS <ingurgitation=n> [n]

INHABITABLE [adj]
INHABITANCIES <inhabitancy=n> [n]
INHABITANCY [n -CIES]
INHABITANT [n -S]
INHABITANTS <inhabitant=n> [n]
INHABITATION [n -S]
INHABITATIONS <inhabitation=n> [n]
INHABITED <inhabit=v> [v]
INHABITER [n -S]
INHABITERS <inhabiter=n> [n]
INHABITING <inhabit=v> [v]
INHABITS <inhabit=v> [v]
INHABIT to live in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INHALANTS <inhalant=n> [n]
INHALANT something that is inhaled [n -S]
INHALATIONAL [adj]
INHALATION [n -S]
INHALATIONS <inhalation=n> [n]
INHALATOR [n -S]
INHALATORS <inhalator=n> [n]
INHALED <inhale=v> [v]
INHALER one that {inhales=v} [n -S]
INHALERS <inhaler=n> [n]
INHALES <inhale=v> [v]
INHALE to take into the lungs [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES]
INHALING <inhale=v> [v]
INHARMONIC [adj]
INHARMONIES <inharmony=n> [n]
INHARMONIOUS [adj]
INHARMONIOUSLY [adv]
INHARMONY [n -NIES]
INHAUL a line for bringing in a sail [n -S]
INHAULER an {inhaul=n} [n -S]
INHAULERS <inhauler=n> [n]
INHAULS <inhaul=n> [n]
INHERED <inhere=v> [v]
INHERENCE [n -S]
INHERENCES <inherence=n> [n]
INHERENCIES <inherency=n> [n]
INHERENCY [n -CIES]
INHERENT existing in something as an essential characteristic [adj]
INHERENTLY [adv]
INHERES <inhere=v> [v]
INHERE to be inherent [v -HERED, -HERING, -HERES]
INHERING <inhere=v> [v]
INHERITABILITY [n -TIES]
INHERITABLE [adj]
INHERITABLENESS [n -ES]
INHERITANCE [n -S]
INHERITANCES <inheritance=n> [n]
INHERITED <inherit=v> [v]
INHERITING <inherit=v> [v]
INHERITOR one that {inherits=v} [n -S]
INHERITORS <inheritor=n> [n]
INHERITRESS a female {inheritor=n} [n -ES]
INHERITRESSES <inheritress=n> [n]
INHERITRICES <inheritrix=n> [n]
INHERITRIXES <inheritrix=n> [n]
INHERITRIX {inheritress=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
INHERITS <inherit=v> [v]

INHERIT to receive by legal succession [v -ED, -ING, -S]


INHESIONS <inhesion=n> [n]
INHESION the state of inhering [n -S]
INHIBIN a human hormone [n -S]
INHIBINS <inhibin=n> [n]
INHIBITED <inhibit=v> [v]
INHIBITER [n -S]
INHIBITERS <inhibiter=n> [n]
INHIBITING <inhibit=v> [v]
INHIBITION [n -S]
INHIBITIONS <inhibition=n> [n]
INHIBITIVE [adj]
INHIBITOR [n -S]
INHIBITORS <inhibitor=n> [n]
INHIBITORY [adj]
INHIBITS <inhibit=v> [v]
INHIBIT to restrain or hold back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INHOLDER one that owns a tract of land within a national park [n -S]
INHOLDERS <inholder=n> [n]
INHOLDING [n -S]
INHOLDINGS <inholding=n> [n]
INHOMOGENEITIES <inhomogeneity=n> [n]
INHOMOGENEITY [n -TIES]
INHOMOGENEOUS [adj]
INHOSPITABLE [adj]
INHOSPITABLY [adv]
INHOSPITALITIES <inhospitality=n> [n]
INHOSPITALITY [n -TIES]
INHUMANELY [adv]
INHUMANE not humane [adj]
INHUMANER
INHUMANEST
INHUMANITIES <inhumanity=n> [n]
INHUMANITY [n -TIES]
INHUMAN lacking desirable human qualities [adj]
INHUMANLY [adv]
INHUMANNESSES <inhumanness=n> [n]
INHUMANNESS [n -ES]
INHUMATION [n -S]
INHUMATIONS <inhumation=n> [n]
INHUMED <inhume=v> [v]
INHUMER one that {inhumes=v} [n -S]
INHUMERS <inhumer=n> [n]
INHUMES <inhume=v> [v]
INHUME to {bury=v} [v -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES]
INHUMING <inhume=v> [v]
INIA <inion=n> [n]
INIMICALLY [adv]
INIMICAL {unfriendly=adj} [adj]
INIMITABLE [adj]
INIMITABLENESS [n -ES]
INIMITABLY [adv]
INION a part of the skull [n INIONS or INIA]
INIONS <inion=n> [n]
INIQUITIES <iniquity=n> [n]
INIQUITOUS [adj]
INIQUITOUSLY [adv]
INIQUITOUSNESS [n -ES]
INIQUITY a gross injustice [n -TIES]
INITIALED <initial=v> [v]

INITIALER [n -S]
INITIALERS <initialer=n> [n]
INITIALING <initial=v> [v]
INITIALISM [n -S]
INITIALISMS <initialism=n> [n]
INITIALIZATION [n -S]
INITIALIZATIONS <initialization=n> [n]
INITIALIZED <initialize=v> [v]
INITIALIZES <initialize=v> [v]
INITIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
INITIALIZING <initialize=v> [v]
INITIALLED <initial=v> [v]
INITIALLING <initial=v> [v]
INITIALLY [adv]
INITIALNESSES <initialness=n> [n]
INITIALNESS [n -ES]
INITIALS <initial=v> [v]
INITIAL to mark with the first letters of one's name [v -TIALED, -TIALING, -TIAL
S or -TIALLED, -TIALLING, -TIALS]
INITIATED <initiate=v> [v]
INITIATES <initiate=v> [v]
INITIATE to {originate=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INITIATING <initiate=v> [v]
INITIATION [n -S]
INITIATIONS <initiation=n> [n]
INITIATIVE [n -S]
INITIATIVES <initiative=n> [n]
INITIATOR [n -S]
INITIATORS <initiator=n> [n]
INITIATORY [adj]
INJECTABLE [n -S]
INJECTABLES <injectable=n> [n]
INJECTANT [n -S]
INJECTANTS <injectant=n> [n]
INJECTED <inject=v> [v]
INJECTING <inject=v> [v]
INJECTION [n -S]
INJECTIONS <injection=n> [n]
INJECTIVE [adj]
INJECTOR one that {injects=v} [n -S]
INJECTORS <injector=n> [n]
INJECTS <inject=v> [v]
INJECT to force a fluid into [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INJERA
INJERAS
INJUDICIOUS [adj]
INJUDICIOUSLY [adv]
INJUDICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INJUNCTION [n -S]
INJUNCTIONS <injunction=n> [n]
INJUNCTIVE [adj]
INJURABLE [adj]
INJURED <injure=v> [v]
INJURER one that {injures=v} [n -S]
INJURERS <injurer=n> [n]
INJURES <injure=v> [v]
INJURE to do or cause injury to [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES]
INJURIES <injury=n> [n]
INJURING <injure=v> [v]
INJURIOUS [adj]

INJURIOUSLY [adv]
INJURIOUSNESSES <injuriousness=n> [n]
INJURIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INJURY harm inflicted or suffered [n -RIES]
INJUSTICE [n -S]
INJUSTICES <injustice=n> [n]
INKBERRIES <inkberry=n> [n]
INKBERRY a small {shrub=n} [n -RIES]
INKBLOT a blotted pattern of spilled ink [n -S]
INKBLOTS <inkblot=n> [n]
INKED <ink=v> [v]
INKER one that {inks=v} [n -S]
INKERS <inker=n> [n]
INKHORN a small container for ink [n -S]
INKHORNS <inkhorn=n> [n]
INKIER <inky=adj> [adj]
INKIEST <inky=adj> [adj]
INKINESSES <inkiness=n> [n]
INKINESS the state of being {inky=adj} [n -ES]
INKING <ink=v> [v]
INKJET being a high-speed printing process using jets of ink [adj]
INKJETS
INKLE a tape used for trimming [n -S]
INKLES <inkle=n> [n]
INKLESS being without ink [adj]
INKLIKE resembling ink [adj]
INKLING a slight suggestion [n -S]
INKLINGS <inkling=n> [n]
INKPOT an {inkwell=n} [n -S]
INKPOTS <inkpot=n> [n]
INKS <ink=v> [v]
INKSTAND an {inkwell=n} [n -S]
INKSTANDS <inkstand=n> [n]
INKSTONE a stone on which dry ink and water are mixed [n -S]
INKSTONES <inkstone=n> [n]
INK to mark with ink (a colored fluid used for writing) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INKWELL a small container for ink [n -S]
INKWELLS <inkwell=n> [n]
INKWOOD an evergreen tree [n -S]
INKWOODS <inkwood=n> [n]
INKY resembling ink [adj INKIER, INKIEST]
INLACED <inlace=v> [v]
INLACES <inlace=v> [v]
INLACE to {enlace=v} [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES]
INLACING <inlace=v> [v]
INLAID <inlay=v> [v]
INLANDER one living in the interior of a region [n -S]
INLANDERS <inlander=n> [n]
INLANDS <inland=n> [n]
INLAND the interior of a region [n -S]
INLAYER one that {inlays=v} [n -S]
INLAYERS <inlayer=n> [n]
INLAYING <inlay=v> [v]
INLAYS <inlay=v> [v]
INLAY to set into a surface [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
INLETS <inlet=v> [v]
INLETTING <inlet=v> [v]
INLET to {insert=v} [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS]
INLIER a type of rock formation [n -S]
INLIERS <inlier=n> [n]

INLYING located farther in [adj]


INLY {inwardly=adv} [adv]
INMATE one who is confined to an institution [n -S]
INMATES <inmate=n> [n]
INMESHED <inmesh=v> [v]
INMESHES <inmesh=v> [v]
INMESHING <inmesh=v> [v]
INMESH to {enmesh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INMOST farthest within [adj]
INNAGES <innage=n> [n]
INNAGE the quantity of goods remaining in a container after shipment [n -S]
INNARDS the internal organs [n]
INNATE {inborn=adj} [adj] : INNATELY ~adv
INNATELY <innate=adj> [adv]
INNATENESSES <innateness=n> [n]
INNATENESS [n -ES]
INNED <in=v> [v]
INNERLY {inwardly=adv} [adv]
INNERMOST [n -S]
INNERMOSTS <innermost=n> [n]
INNERNESSES <innerness=n> [n]
INNERNESS [n -ES]
INNERS <inner=n> [n]
INNERSOLE [n -S]
INNERSOLES <innersole=n> [n]
INNER something that is within [n -S]
INNERSPRING [adj]
INNERSPRINGS
INNERVATED <innervate=v> [v]
INNERVATES <innervate=v> [v]
INNERVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
INNERVATING <innervate=v> [v]
INNERVATION [n -S]
INNERVATIONS <innervation=n> [n]
INNERVED <innerve=v> [v]
INNERVES <innerve=v> [v]
INNERVE to {stimulate=v} [v -NERVED, -NERVING, -NERVES]
INNERVING <innerve=v> [v]
INNING a division of a baseball game [n -S]
INNINGSES
INNINGS <inning=n> [n]
INNKEEPER [n -S]
INNKEEPERS <innkeeper=n> [n]
INNLESS having no inns [adj]
INNOCENCE [n -S]
INNOCENCES <innocence=n> [n]
INNOCENCIES <innocency=n> [n]
INNOCENCY [n -CIES]
INNOCENTER <innocent=adj> [adj]
INNOCENTEST <innocent=adj> [adj]
INNOCENT free from guilt or sin [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST] / an innocent person [n
-S]
INNOCENTLY [adv]
INNOCENTS <innocent=n> [n]
INNOCUOUS [adj]
INNOCUOUSLY [adv]
INNOCUOUSNESSES <innocuousness=n> [n]
INNOCUOUSNESS [n -ES]
INNOMINATE [adj]
INNOVATED <innovate=v> [v]

INNOVATES <innovate=v> [v]


INNOVATE to introduce something new [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
INNOVATING <innovate=v> [v]
INNOVATIONAL [adj]
INNOVATION [n -S]
INNOVATIONS <innovation=n> [n]
INNOVATIVE [adj]
INNOVATIVELY [adv]
INNOVATIVENESS [n -ES]
INNOVATOR [n -S]
INNOVATORS <innovator=n> [n]
INNOVATORY [adj]
INNOXIOUS [adj]
INNS <inn=v> [v]
INN to put up at an inn (a public lodging house) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INNUENDOED <innuendo=v> [v]
INNUENDOES <innuendo=v> [v]
INNUENDOING <innuendo=v> [v]
INNUENDOS <innuendo=v> [v]
INNUENDO to make a derogatory implication [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
INNUMERABLE [adj]
INNUMERABLY [adv]
INNUMERACIES <innumeracy=n> [n]
INNUMERACY [n -CIES]
INNUMERATE [n -S]
INNUMERATES <innumerate=n> [n]
INNUMEROUS [adj]
INOBSERVANCE [n -S]
INOBSERVANCES <inobservance=n> [n]
INOBSERVANT [adj]
INOCULA <inoculum=n> [n]
INOCULANT [n -S]
INOCULANTS <inoculant=n> [n]
INOCULATED <inoculate=v> [v]
INOCULATES <inoculate=v> [v]
INOCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INOCULATING <inoculate=v> [v]
INOCULATION [n -S]
INOCULATIONS <inoculation=n> [n]
INOCULATIVE [adj]
INOCULATOR [n -S]
INOCULATORS <inoculator=n> [n]
INOCULUMS <inoculum=n> [n]
INOCULUM the material used in an inoculation [n -LA or -LUMS]
INODOROUS [adj]
INOFFENSIVE [adj]
INOFFENSIVELY [adv]
INOFFENSIVENESS [n -ES]
INOPERABLE [adj]
INOPERATIVE [adj]
INOPERATIVENESS [n -ES]
INOPERCULATE [n -S]
INOPERCULATES <inoperculate=n> [n]
INOPPORTUNE [adj]
INOPPORTUNELY [adv]
INOPPORTUNENESS [n -ES]
INORDINATE [adj]
INORDINATELY [adv]
INORDINATENESS [n -ES]
INORGANIC [adj]

INORGANICALLY [adv]
INOSCULATED <inosculate=v> [v]
INOSCULATES <inosculate=v> [v]
INOSCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INOSCULATING <inosculate=v> [v]
INOSCULATION [n -S]
INOSCULATIONS <inosculation=n> [n]
INOSINE a compound of hypoxanthine and ribose [n -S]
INOSINES <inosine=n> [n]
INOSITE {inositol=n} [n -S]
INOSITES <inosite=n> [n]
INOSITOL an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue [n -S]
INOSITOLS <inositol=n> [n]
INOTROPE
INOTROPES
INOTROPIC [adj]
INPATIENT [n -S]
INPATIENTS <inpatient=n> [n]
INPHASE having matching electrical phases [adj]
INPOURED <inpour=v> [v]
INPOURING [n -S]
INPOURINGS <inpouring=n> [n]
INPOURS <inpour=v> [v]
INPOUR to pour in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INPUTS <input=v> [v]
INPUTTED <input=v> [v]
INPUTTER one that {inputs=v} [n -S]
INPUTTERS <inputter=n> [n]
INPUTTING <input=v> [v]
INPUT to enter data into a computer [v -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS]
INQUEST a legal inquiry [n -S]
INQUESTS <inquest=n> [n]
INQUIETED <inquiet=v> [v]
INQUIETING <inquiet=v> [v]
INQUIETS <inquiet=v> [v]
INQUIET to {disturb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INQUIETUDE [n -S]
INQUIETUDES <inquietude=n> [n]
INQUILINE [n -S]
INQUILINES <inquiline=n> [n]
INQUIRED <inquire=v> [v]
INQUIRER one that {inquires=v} [n -S]
INQUIRERS <inquirer=n> [n]
INQUIRES <inquire=v> [v]
INQUIRE to ask about [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES]
INQUIRIES <inquiry=n> [n]
INQUIRING <inquire=v> [v]
INQUIRINGLY [adv]
INQUIRY a question [n -RIES]
INQUISITIONAL [adj]
INQUISITION [n -S]
INQUISITIONS <inquisition=n> [n]
INQUISITIVE [adj]
INQUISITIVELY [adv]
INQUISITIVENESS [n -ES]
INQUISITORIAL [adj]
INQUISITORIALLY [adv]
INQUISITOR [n -S]
INQUISITORS <inquisitor=n> [n]
INROAD a hostile invasion [n -S]

INROADS <inroad=n> [n]


INRO a Japanese ornamental container [n INRO]
INRUNS <inrun=n> [n]
INRUN the approach ramp of a ski jump [n -S]
INRUSH a rushing in [n -ES]
INRUSHES <inrush=n> [n]
INRUSHING [n -S]
INRUSHINGS <inrushing=n> [n]
INSALUBRIOUS [adj]
INSALUBRITIES <insalubrity=n> [n]
INSALUBRITY [n -TIES]
INSANELY <insane=adj> [adv]
INSANE mentally unsound [adj -SANER, -SANEST] : INSANELY ~adv
INSANENESSES <insaneness=n> [n]
INSANENESS [n -ES]
INSANER <insane=adj> [adj]
INSANEST <insane=adj> [adj]
INSANITARY [adj]
INSANITATION [n -S]
INSANITATIONS <insanitation=n> [n]
INSANITIES <insanity=n> [n]
INSANITY the state of being insane; something utterly foolish [n -TIES]
INSATIABILITIES <insatiability=n> [n]
INSATIABILITY [n -TIES]
INSATIABLE [adj]
INSATIABLENESS [n -ES]
INSATIABLY [adv]
INSATIATE [adj]
INSATIATELY [adv]
INSATIATENESSES <insatiateness=n> [n]
INSATIATENESS [n -ES]
INSCAPES <inscape=n> [n]
INSCAPE the inner essential quality of something [n -S]
INSCRIBED <inscribe=v> [v]
INSCRIBER [n -S]
INSCRIBERS <inscriber=n> [n]
INSCRIBES <inscribe=v> [v]
INSCRIBE to write or engrave as a lasting record [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBE
S]
INSCRIBING <inscribe=v> [v]
INSCRIPTIONAL [adj]
INSCRIPTION [n -S]
INSCRIPTIONS <inscription=n> [n]
INSCRIPTIVE [adj]
INSCRIPTIVELY [adv]
INSCROLLED <inscroll=v> [v]
INSCROLLING <inscroll=v> [v]
INSCROLLS <inscroll=v> [v]
INSCROLL to {enscroll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSCRUTABILITY [n -TIES]
INSCRUTABLE [adj]
INSCRUTABLENESS [n -ES]
INSCRUTABLY [adv]
INSCULPED <insculp=v> [v]
INSCULPING <insculp=v> [v]
INSCULPS <insculp=v> [v]
INSCULP to {engrave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSEAM an inner seam [n -S]
INSEAMS <inseam=n> [n]
INSECTAN pertaining to {insects=n} [adj]

INSECT any of a class of small invertebrate animals [n -S]


INSECTARIES <insectary=n> [n]
INSECTARY [n -RIES]
INSECTICIDAL [adj]
INSECTICIDALLY [adv]
INSECTICIDE [n -S]
INSECTICIDES <insecticide=n> [n]
INSECTILE [adj]
INSECTIVORE [n -S]
INSECTIVORES <insectivore=n> [n]
INSECTIVOROUS [adj]
INSECTS <insect=n> [n]
INSECURELY [adv]
INSECURENESSES <insecureness=n> [n]
INSECURENESS [n -ES]
INSECURER
INSECUREST
INSECURE {unsafe=adj} [adj]
INSECURITIES <insecurity=n> [n]
INSECURITY [n -TIES]
INSELBERGE <inselberg=n> [n]
INSELBERG [n -BERGS or -BERGE]
INSELBERGS <inselberg=n> [n]
INSEMINATED <inseminate=v> [v]
INSEMINATES <inseminate=v> [v]
INSEMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
INSEMINATING <inseminate=v> [v]
INSEMINATION [n -S]
INSEMINATIONS <insemination=n> [n]
INSEMINATOR [n -S]
INSEMINATORS <inseminator=n> [n]
INSENSATE [adj]
INSENSATELY [adv]
INSENSIBILITIES <insensibility=n> [n]
INSENSIBILITY [n -TIES]
INSENSIBLE [adj]
INSENSIBLENESS [n -ES]
INSENSIBLY [adv]
INSENSITIVE [adj]
INSENSITIVELY [adv]
INSENSITIVENESS [n -ES]
INSENSITIVITIES <insensitivity=n> [n]
INSENSITIVITY [n -TIES]
INSENTIENCE [n -S]
INSENTIENCES <insentience=n> [n]
INSENTIENT [adj]
INSEPARABILITY [n -TIES]
INSEPARABLENESS [n -ES]
INSEPARABLE [n -S]
INSEPARABLES <inseparable=n> [n]
INSEPARABLY [adv]
INSERTED <insert=v> [v]
INSERTER one that {inserts=v} [n -S]
INSERTERS <inserter=n> [n]
INSERTING <insert=v> [v]
INSERTIONAL [adj]
INSERTION [n -S]
INSERTIONS <insertion=n> [n]
INSERTS <insert=v> [v]
INSERT to put in [v -ED, -ING, -S]

INSETS <inset=v> [v]


INSETTED <inset=v> [v]
INSETTER one that {inserts=v} [n -S]
INSETTERS <insetter=n> [n]
INSETTING <inset=v> [v]
INSET to {insert=v} [v -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS]
INSHEATHED <insheath=v> [v]
INSHEATHES <insheathe=v> [v]
INSHEATHE [v -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES]
INSHEATHING <insheath=v> [v]
INSHEATHS <insheath=v> [v]
INSHEATH to {ensheath=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSHORE near the shore [adj]
INSHRINED <inshrine=v> [v]
INSHRINES <inshrine=v> [v]
INSHRINE to {enshrine=v} [v -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES]
INSHRINING <inshrine=v> [v]
INSIDER an accepted member of a clique [n -S]
INSIDERS <insider=n> [n]
INSIDES <inside=n> [n]
INSIDE something that lies within [n -S]
INSIDIOUS [adj]
INSIDIOUSLY [adv]
INSIDIOUSNESSES <insidiousness=n> [n]
INSIDIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INSIGHT a perception of the inner nature of things [n -S]
INSIGHTFUL [adj]
INSIGHTFULLY [adv]
INSIGHTFULNESS
INSIGHTS <insight=n> [n]
INSIGNE an {insignia=n} [n INSIGNIA]
INSIGNIA an emblem of authority or honor [n -S]
INSIGNIAS <insignia=n> [n]
INSIGNIFICANCE [n -S]
INSIGNIFICANCES <insignificance=n> [n]
INSIGNIFICANCY [n -CIES]
INSIGNIFICANT [adj]
INSIGNIFICANTLY [adv]
INSINCERE [adj]
INSINCERELY [adv]
INSINCERER
INSINCEREST
INSINCERITIES <insincerity=n> [n]
INSINCERITY [n -TIES]
INSINUATED <insinuate=v> [v]
INSINUATES <insinuate=v> [v]
INSINUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INSINUATING <insinuate=v> [v]
INSINUATINGLY [adv]
INSINUATION [n -S]
INSINUATIONS <insinuation=n> [n]
INSINUATIVE [adj]
INSINUATOR [n -S]
INSINUATORS <insinuator=n> [n]
INS <in=v> [v]
INSIPID dull and uninteresting [adj]
INSIPIDER
INSIPIDEST
INSIPIDITIES <insipidity=n> [n]
INSIPIDITY [n -TIES]

INSIPIDLY [adv]
INSISTED <insist=v> [v]
INSISTENCE [n -S]
INSISTENCES <insistence=n> [n]
INSISTENCIES <insistency=n> [n]
INSISTENCY [n -CIES]
INSISTENT [adj]
INSISTENTLY [adv]
INSISTER one that {insists=v} [n -S]
INSISTERS <insister=n> [n]
INSISTING <insist=v> [v]
INSISTS <insist=v> [v]
INSIST to be resolute on some matter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSNARED <insnare=v> [v]
INSNARER {ensnarer=n} [n -S]
INSNARERS <insnarer=n> [n]
INSNARES <insnare=v> [v]
INSNARE to {ensnare=v} [v -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES]
INSNARING <insnare=v> [v]
INSOBRIETIES <insobriety=n> [n]
INSOBRIETY [n -TIES]
INSOCIABILITIES <insociability=n> [n]
INSOCIABILITY [n -TIES]
INSOCIABLE [adj]
INSOCIABLY [adv]
INSOFAR to such an extent [adv]
INSOLATED <insolate=v> [v]
INSOLATES <insolate=v> [v]
INSOLATE to expose to sunlight [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INSOLATING <insolate=v> [v]
INSOLATION [n -S]
INSOLATIONS <insolation=n> [n]
INSOLENCE [n -S]
INSOLENCES <insolence=n> [n]
INSOLENT an extremely rude person [n -S]
INSOLENTLY [adv]
INSOLENTS <insolent=n> [n]
INSOLES <insole=n> [n]
INSOLE the inner sole of a boot or shoe [n -S]
INSOLUBILITIES <insolubility=n> [n]
INSOLUBILITY [n -TIES]
INSOLUBILIZED <insolubilize=v> [v]
INSOLUBILIZES <insolubilize=v> [v]
INSOLUBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
INSOLUBILIZING <insolubilize=v> [v]
INSOLUBLENESSES <insolubleness=n> [n]
INSOLUBLENESS [n -ES]
INSOLUBLE [n -S]
INSOLUBLES <insoluble=n> [n]
INSOLUBLY [adv]
INSOLVABLE [adj]
INSOLVABLY [adv]
INSOLVENCIES <insolvency=n> [n]
INSOLVENCY [n -CIES]
INSOLVENT [n -S]
INSOLVENTS <insolvent=n> [n]
INSOMNIA chronic inability to sleep [n -S]
INSOMNIAC [n -S]
INSOMNIACS <insomniac=n> [n]
INSOMNIAS <insomnia=n> [n]

INSOMUCH to such a degree [adv]


INSOUCIANCE [n -S]
INSOUCIANCES <insouciance=n> [n]
INSOUCIANT [adj]
INSOUCIANTLY [adv]
INSOULED <insoul=v> [v]
INSOULING <insoul=v> [v]
INSOULS <insoul=v> [v]
INSOUL to {ensoul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSOURCE
INSOURCED
INSOURCES
INSOURCING
INSPANNED <inspan=v> [v]
INSPANNING <inspan=v> [v]
INSPANS <inspan=v> [v]
INSPAN to harness or yoke to a vehicle [v -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS]
INSPECTED <inspect=v> [v]
INSPECTING <inspect=v> [v]
INSPECTION [n -S]
INSPECTIONS <inspection=n> [n]
INSPECTIVE [adj]
INSPECTORATE [n -S]
INSPECTORATES <inspectorate=n> [n]
INSPECTOR [n -S]
INSPECTORSHIP [n -S]
INSPECTORSHIPS <inspectorship=n> [n]
INSPECTORS <inspector=n> [n]
INSPECTS <inspect=v> [v]
INSPECT to look carefully at or over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSPHERED <insphere=v> [v]
INSPHERES <insphere=v> [v]
INSPHERE to {ensphere=v} [v -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES]
INSPHERING <insphere=v> [v]
INSPIRATIONAL [adj]
INSPIRATIONALLY [adv]
INSPIRATION [n -S]
INSPIRATIONS <inspiration=n> [n]
INSPIRATOR [n -S]
INSPIRATORS <inspirator=n> [n]
INSPIRATORY [adj]
INSPIRED <inspire=v> [v]
INSPIRER one that {inspires=v} [n -S]
INSPIRERS <inspirer=n> [n]
INSPIRES <inspire=v> [v]
INSPIRE to animate the mind or emotions of [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES]
INSPIRING <inspire=v> [v]
INSPIRINGLY
INSPIRITED <inspirit=v> [v]
INSPIRITING <inspirit=v> [v]
INSPIRITINGLY [adv]
INSPIRITS <inspirit=v> [v]
INSPIRIT to fill with spirit or life [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSPISSATED <inspissate=v> [v]
INSPISSATES <inspissate=v> [v]
INSPISSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
INSPISSATING <inspissate=v> [v]
INSPISSATION [n -S]
INSPISSATIONS <inspissation=n> [n]
INSPISSATOR [n -S]

INSPISSATORS <inspissator=n> [n]


INSTABILITIES <instability=n> [n]
INSTABILITY [n -TIES]
INSTABLE {unstable=adj} [adj]
INSTALLATION [n -S]
INSTALLATIONS <installation=n> [n]
INSTALLED <instal=v> [v]
INSTALLER one that {installs=v} [n -S]
INSTALLERS <installer=n> [n]
INSTALLING <instal=v> [v]
INSTALLMENT [n -S]
INSTALLMENTS <installment=n> [n]
INSTALLS <install=v> [v]
INSTALL to place in position for use [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSTALMENT [n -S]
INSTALMENTS <instalment=n> [n]
INSTALS <instal=v> [v]
INSTAL to {install=v} [v -STALLED, -STALLING, -STALS]
INSTANCED <instance=v> [v]
INSTANCES <instance=v> [v]
INSTANCE to cite as an example [v -STANCED, -STANCING, -STANCES]
INSTANCIES <instancy=n> [n]
INSTANCING <instance=v> [v]
INSTANCY {urgency=n} [n -CIES]
INSTANTANEITIES <instantaneity=n> [n]
INSTANTANEITY [n -TIES]
INSTANTANEOUS [adj]
INSTANTANEOUSLY [adv]
INSTANT a very short time [n -S]
INSTANTER [adv]
INSTANTIATED <instantiate=v> [v]
INSTANTIATES <instantiate=v> [v]
INSTANTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INSTANTIATING <instantiate=v> [v]
INSTANTIATION [n -S]
INSTANTIATIONS <instantiation=n> [n]
INSTANTLY [adv]
INSTANTNESSES <instantness=n> [n]
INSTANTNESS [n -ES]
INSTANTS <instant=n> [n]
INSTARRED <instar=v> [v]
INSTARRING <instar=v> [v]
INSTARS <instar=v> [v]
INSTAR to adorn with stars [v -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS]
INSTATED <instate=v> [v]
INSTATES <instate=v> [v]
INSTATE to place in office [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
INSTATING <instate=v> [v]
INSTAURATION [n -S]
INSTAURATIONS <instauration=n> [n]
INSTEAD as a substitute or equivalent [adv]
INSTEP a part of the foot [n -S]
INSTEPS <instep=n> [n]
INSTIGATED <instigate=v> [v]
INSTIGATES <instigate=v> [v]
INSTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
INSTIGATING <instigate=v> [v]
INSTIGATION [n -S]
INSTIGATIONS <instigation=n> [n]
INSTIGATIVE [adj]

INSTIGATOR [n -S]
INSTIGATORS <instigator=n> [n]
INSTILLATION [n -S]
INSTILLATIONS <instillation=n> [n]
INSTILLED <instill=v> [v]
INSTILLER [n -S]
INSTILLERS <instiller=n> [n]
INSTILLING <instill=v> [v]
INSTILLMENT [n -S]
INSTILLMENTS <instillment=n> [n]
INSTILLS <instill=v> [v]
INSTILL to infuse slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSTILS <instil=v> [v]
INSTIL to {instill=v} [v -STILLED, -STILLING, -STILS]
INSTINCT an inborn behavioral pattern [n -S]
INSTINCTIVE [adj]
INSTINCTIVELY [adv]
INSTINCTS <instinct=n> [n]
INSTINCTUAL [adj]
INSTINCTUALLY [adv]
INSTITUTED <institute=v> [v]
INSTITUTER [n -S]
INSTITUTERS <instituter=n> [n]
INSTITUTES <institute=v> [v]
INSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
INSTITUTING <institute=v> [v]
INSTITUTIONAL [adj]
INSTITUTIONALLY [adv]
INSTITUTION [n -S]
INSTITUTIONS <institution=n> [n]
INSTITUTOR [n -S]
INSTITUTORS <institutor=n> [n]
INSTROKE an inward stroke [n -S]
INSTROKES <instroke=n> [n]
INSTRUCTED <instruct=v> [v]
INSTRUCTING <instruct=v> [v]
INSTRUCTIONAL [adj]
INSTRUCTION [n -S]
INSTRUCTIONS <instruction=n> [n]
INSTRUCTIVE [adj]
INSTRUCTIVELY [adv]
INSTRUCTIVENESS [n -ES]
INSTRUCTOR [n -S]
INSTRUCTORSHIP [n -S]
INSTRUCTORSHIPS <instructorship=n> [n]
INSTRUCTORS <instructor=n> [n]
INSTRUCTRESSES <instructress=n> [n]
INSTRUCTRESS [n -ES]
INSTRUCTS <instruct=v> [v]
INSTRUCT to supply with knowledge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSTRUMENTALISM [n -S]
INSTRUMENTALIST [n -S]
INSTRUMENTALITY [n -TIES]
INSTRUMENTALLY [adv]
INSTRUMENTAL [n -S]
INSTRUMENTALS <instrumental=n> [n]
INSTRUMENTATION [n -S]
INSTRUMENTED <instrument=v> [v]
INSTRUMENTING <instrument=v> [v]
INSTRUMENTS <instrument=v> [v]

INSTRUMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]


INSUBORDINATELY [adv]
INSUBORDINATE [n -S]
INSUBORDINATES <insubordinate=n> [n]
INSUBORDINATION [n -S]
INSUBSTANTIAL [adj]
INSUFFERABLE [adj]
INSUFFERABLY [adv]
INSUFFICIENCIES <insufficiency=n> [n]
INSUFFICIENCY [n INSUFFICIENCIES]
INSUFFICIENT [adj]
INSUFFICIENTLY [adv]
INSUFFLATED <insufflate=v> [v]
INSUFFLATES <insufflate=v> [v]
INSUFFLATE [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES]
INSUFFLATING <insufflate=v> [v]
INSUFFLATION [n -S]
INSUFFLATIONS <insufflation=n> [n]
INSUFFLATOR [n -S]
INSUFFLATORS <insufflator=n> [n]
INSULA
INSULAE
INSULANT an insulating material [n -S]
INSULANTS <insulant=n> [n]
INSULAR an {islander=n} [n -S]
INSULARISM [n -S]
INSULARISMS <insularism=n> [n]
INSULARITIES <insularity=n> [n]
INSULARITY [n -TIES]
INSULARLY [adv]
INSULARS <insular=n> [n]
INSULATED <insulate=v> [v]
INSULATES <insulate=v> [v]
INSULATE to separate with nonconducting material [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INSULATING <insulate=v> [v]
INSULATION [n -S]
INSULATIONS <insulation=n> [n]
INSULATOR [n -S]
INSULATORS <insulator=n> [n]
INSULIN a {hormone=n} [n -S]
INSULINS <insulin=n> [n]
INSULTED <insult=v> [v]
INSULTER one that {insults=v} [n -S]
INSULTERS <insulter=n> [n]
INSULTING <insult=v> [v]
INSULTINGLY [adv]
INSULTS <insult=v> [v]
INSULT to treat offensively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSUPERABLE [adj]
INSUPERABLY [adv]
INSUPPORTABLE [adj]
INSUPPORTABLY [adv]
INSUPPRESSIBLE [adj]
INSURABILITIES <insurability=n> [n]
INSURABILITY [n -TIES]
INSURABLE [adj]
INSURANCE [n -S]
INSURANCES <insurance=n> [n]
INSURANT one who is insured [n -S]
INSURANTS <insurant=n> [n]

INSURED one who is insured [n -S]


INSUREDS <insured=n> [n]
INSURER one that {insures=v} [n -S]
INSURERS <insurer=n> [n]
INSURES <insure=v> [v]
INSURE to guarantee against loss [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
INSURGENCE [n -S]
INSURGENCES <insurgence=n> [n]
INSURGENCIES <insurgency=n> [n]
INSURGENCY [n -CIES]
INSURGENTLY [adv]
INSURGENT [n -S]
INSURGENTS <insurgent=n> [n]
INSURING <insure=v> [v]
INSURMOUNTABLE [adj]
INSURMOUNTABLY [adv]
INSURRECTIONAL [adj]
INSURRECTIONARY [n -RIES]
INSURRECTIONIST [n -S]
INSURRECTION [n -S]
INSURRECTIONS <insurrection=n> [n]
INSUSCEPTIBLE [adj]
INSUSCEPTIBLY [adv]
INSWATHED <inswathe=v> [v]
INSWATHES <inswathe=v> [v]
INSWATHE to {enswathe=v} [v -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES]
INSWATHING <inswathe=v> [v]
INSWEPT narrowed in front [adj]
INTACTLY <intact=adj> [adv]
INTACTNESSES <intactness=n> [n]
INTACTNESS [n -ES]
INTACT not damaged in any way [adj] : INTACTLY ~adv
INTAGLI <intaglio=n> [n]
INTAGLIO an incised or sunken design [n -GLIOS or -GLI] / to engrave in intaglio
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTAGLIOED <intaglio=v> [v]
INTAGLIOES
INTAGLIOING <intaglio=v> [v]
INTAGLIOS <intaglio=n> [n]
INTAKES <intake=n> [n]
INTAKE the act of taking in [n -S]
INTANGIBILITIES <intangibility=n> [n]
INTANGIBILITY [n -TIES]
INTANGIBLENESS [n -ES]
INTANGIBLE [n -S]
INTANGIBLES <intangible=n> [n]
INTANGIBLY [adv]
INTARSIA a decorative technique [n -S]
INTARSIAS <intarsia=n> [n]
INTEGER a whole number [n -S]
INTEGERS <integer=n> [n]
INTEGRABILITIES <integrability=n> [n]
INTEGRABILITY [n -TIES]
INTEGRABLE [adj]
INTEGRAL a total unit [n -S]
INTEGRALITIES <integrality=n> [n]
INTEGRALITY [n -TIES]
INTEGRALLY [adv]
INTEGRALS <integral=n> [n]
INTEGRAND [n -S]

INTEGRANDS <integrand=n> [n]


INTEGRANT [n -S]
INTEGRANTS <integrant=n> [n]
INTEGRATED <integrate=v> [v]
INTEGRATES <integrate=v> [v]
INTEGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
INTEGRATING <integrate=v> [v]
INTEGRATIONIST [n -S]
INTEGRATIONISTS <integrationist=n> [n]
INTEGRATION [n -S]
INTEGRATIONS <integration=n> [n]
INTEGRATIVE [adj]
INTEGRATOR [n -S]
INTEGRATORS <integrator=n> [n]
INTEGRIN
INTEGRINS
INTEGRITIES <integrity=n> [n]
INTEGRITY [n -TIES]
INTEGUMENTARY [adj]
INTEGUMENT [n -S]
INTEGUMENTS <integument=n> [n]
INTELLECTION [n -S]
INTELLECTIONS <intellection=n> [n]
INTELLECTIVE [adj]
INTELLECTIVELY [adv]
INTELLECT [n -S]
INTELLECTS <intellect=n> [n]
INTELLECTUALISM [n -S]
INTELLECTUALIST [n -S]
INTELLECTUALITY [n -TIES]
INTELLECTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
INTELLECTUALLY [adv]
INTELLECTUAL [n -S]
INTELLECTUALS <intellectual=n> [n]
INTELLIGENCE [n -S]
INTELLIGENCER [n -S]
INTELLIGENCERS <intelligencer=n> [n]
INTELLIGENCES <intelligence=n> [n]
INTELLIGENT [adj]
INTELLIGENTIAL [adj]
INTELLIGENTLY [adv]
INTELLIGENTSIA [n -S]
INTELLIGENTSIAS <intelligentsia=n> [n]
INTELLIGIBILITY [n -TIES]
INTELLIGIBLE [adj]
INTELLIGIBLY [adv]
INTEMPERANCE [n -S]
INTEMPERANCES <intemperance=n> [n]
INTEMPERATE [adj]
INTEMPERATELY [adv]
INTEMPERATENESS [n -ES]
INTENDANCE [n -S]
INTENDANCES <intendance=n> [n]
INTENDANT [n -S]
INTENDANTS <intendant=n> [n]
INTENDEDLY [adv]
INTENDED one's spouse to-be [n -S]
INTENDEDS <intended=n> [n]
INTENDER one that {intends=v} [n -S]
INTENDERS <intender=n> [n]

INTENDING <intend=v> [v]


INTENDMENT [n -S]
INTENDMENTS <intendment=n> [n]
INTENDS <intend=v> [v]
INTEND to have as a specific aim or purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTENERATED <intenerate=v> [v]
INTENERATES <intenerate=v> [v]
INTENERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INTENERATING <intenerate=v> [v]
INTENERATION [n -S]
INTENERATIONS <inteneration=n> [n]
INTENSE existing in an extreme degree [adj -TENSER, -TENSEST]
INTENSELY [adv]
INTENSENESSES <intenseness=n> [n]
INTENSENESS [n -ES]
INTENSER <intense=adj> [adj]
INTENSEST <intense=adj> [adj]
INTENSIFICATION [n -S]
INTENSIFIED <intensify=v> [v]
INTENSIFIER [n -S]
INTENSIFIERS <intensifier=n> [n]
INTENSIFIES <intensify=v> [v]
INTENSIFYING <intensify=v> [v]
INTENSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
INTENSIONAL [adj]
INTENSIONALITY [n -TIES]
INTENSIONALLY [adv]
INTENSION [n -S]
INTENSIONS <intension=n> [n]
INTENSITIES <intensity=n> [n]
INTENSITY [n -TIES]
INTENSIVELY [adv]
INTENSIVENESSES <intensiveness=n> [n]
INTENSIVENESS [n -ES]
INTENSIVE [n -S]
INTENSIVES <intensive=n> [n]
INTENT a purpose [n -S]
INTENTIONAL [adj]
INTENTIONALITY [n -TIES]
INTENTIONALLY [adv]
INTENTION [n -S]
INTENTIONS <intention=n> [n]
INTENTLY in an unwavering manner [adv]
INTENTNESSES <intentness=n> [n]
INTENTNESS [n -ES]
INTENTS <intent=n> [n]
INTERABANG [n -S]
INTERABANGS <interabang=n> [n]
INTERACTANT [n -S]
INTERACTANTS <interactant=n> [n]
INTERACTED <interact=v> [v]
INTERACTING <interact=v> [v]
INTERACTIONAL [adj]
INTERACTION [n -S]
INTERACTIONS <interaction=n> [n]
INTERACTIVE [adj]
INTERACTIVELY [adv]
INTERACTIVITIES
INTERACTIVITY
INTERACTS <interact=v> [v]

INTERACT to act on each other [v -ED, -ING, -S]


INTERAGE including persons of various ages [adj]
INTERAGENCIES
INTERAGENCY [adj]
INTERALLELIC [adj]
INTERALLIED [adj]
INTERANIMATION [n -S]
INTERANIMATIONS <interanimation=n> [n]
INTERANNUAL [adj]
INTERARCHED <interarch=v> [v]
INTERARCHES <interarch=v> [v]
INTERARCHING <interarch=v> [v]
INTERARCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERATOMIC [adj]
INTERBANK [adj]
INTERBASIN [adj]
INTERBASINS
INTERBEDDED <interbed=v> [v]
INTERBEDDING <interbed=v> [v]
INTERBEDS <interbed=v> [v]
INTERBED to insert between other layers [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS]
INTERBEHAVIORAL [adj]
INTERBEHAVIOR [n -S]
INTERBEHAVIORS <interbehavior=n> [n]
INTERBOROUGH [adj]
INTERBOROUGHS
INTERBRANCH [adj]
INTERBRANCHES
INTERBRED <interbreed=v> [v]
INTERBREEDING <interbreed=v> [v]
INTERBREEDS <interbreed=v> [v]
INTERBREED [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS]
INTERCALARIES
INTERCALARY [adj]
INTERCALATED <intercalate=v> [v]
INTERCALATES <intercalate=v> [v]
INTERCALATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INTERCALATING <intercalate=v> [v]
INTERCALATION [n -S]
INTERCALATIONS <intercalation=n> [n]
INTERCAMPUS [adj]
INTERCASTE [adj]
INTERCASTES
INTERCEDED <intercede=v> [v]
INTERCEDER [n -S]
INTERCEDERS <interceder=n> [n]
INTERCEDES <intercede=v> [v]
INTERCEDE [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
INTERCEDING <intercede=v> [v]
INTERCELL [adj]
INTERCELLULAR [adj]
INTERCENSAL [adj]
INTERCEPTED <intercept=v> [v]
INTERCEPTER [n -S]
INTERCEPTERS <intercepter=n> [n]
INTERCEPTING <intercept=v> [v]
INTERCEPTION [n -S]
INTERCEPTIONS <interception=n> [n]
INTERCEPTOR [n -S]
INTERCEPTORS <interceptor=n> [n]

INTERCEPTS <intercept=v> [v]


INTERCEPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCESSIONAL [adj]
INTERCESSION [n -S]
INTERCESSIONS <intercession=n> [n]
INTERCESSOR [n -S]
INTERCESSORS <intercessor=n> [n]
INTERCESSORY [adj]
INTERCHAIN [adj]
INTERCHAINS
INTERCHANGEABLE [adj]
INTERCHANGEABLY [adv]
INTERCHANGED <interchange=v> [v]
INTERCHANGER [n -S]
INTERCHANGERS <interchanger=n> [n]
INTERCHANGES <interchange=v> [v]
INTERCHANGE [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]
INTERCHANGING <interchange=v> [v]
INTERCHANNEL [adj]
INTERCHANNELS
INTERCHURCH [adj]
INTERCITY [adj]
INTERCLAN [adj]
INTERCLASS [adj]
INTERCLASSES
INTERCLUB [adj]
INTERCLUSTER [adj]
INTERCLUSTERS
INTERCOASTAL [adj]
INTERCOLLEGIATE [adj]
INTERCOLONIAL [adj]
INTERCOM a type of communication system [n -S]
INTERCOMMUNAL [adj]
INTERCOMMUNION [n -S]
INTERCOMMUNIONS <intercommunion=n> [n]
INTERCOMMUNITY [n -TIES]
INTERCOMPANIES
INTERCOMPANY [adj]
INTERCOMPARED <intercompare=v> [v]
INTERCOMPARES <intercompare=v> [v]
INTERCOMPARE [v -PARED, -PARING, -PARES]
INTERCOMPARING <intercompare=v> [v]
INTERCOMPARISON [n -S]
INTERCOMS <intercom=n> [n]
INTERCONNECTED <interconnect=v> [v]
INTERCONNECTING <interconnect=v> [v]
INTERCONNECTION [n -S]
INTERCONNECTS <interconnect=v> [v]
INTERCONNECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCONVERSION [n -S]
INTERCONVERTED <interconvert=v> [v]
INTERCONVERTING <interconvert=v> [v]
INTERCONVERTS <interconvert=v> [v]
INTERCONVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCOOLER [n -S]
INTERCOOLERS <intercooler=n> [n]
INTERCORPORATE [adj]
INTERCORRELATED <intercorrelate=v> [v]
INTERCORRELATES <intercorrelate=v> [v]
INTERCORRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

INTERCORTICAL [adj]
INTERCOSTAL [n -S]
INTERCOSTALS <intercostal=n> [n]
INTERCOUNTIES
INTERCOUNTRIES
INTERCOUNTRY [adj]
INTERCOUNTY [adj]
INTERCOUPLE [adj]
INTERCOUPLED
INTERCOUPLES
INTERCOUPLING
INTERCOURSE [n -S]
INTERCOURSES <intercourse=n> [n]
INTERCRATER [adj]
INTERCROPPED <intercrop=v> [v]
INTERCROPPING <intercrop=v> [v]
INTERCROPS <intercrop=v> [v]
INTERCROP [v -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS]
INTERCROSSED <intercross=v> [v]
INTERCROSSES <intercross=v> [v]
INTERCROSSING <intercross=v> [v]
INTERCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERCULTURAL [adj]
INTERCULTURALLY [adv]
INTERCULTURE [adj]
INTERCULTURES
INTERCURRENT [adj]
INTERCURRENTS
INTERCUTS <intercut=v> [v]
INTERCUTTING <intercut=v> [v]
INTERCUT to alternate camera shots [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
INTERDEALER [adj]
INTERDEALERS
INTERDENTAL [adj]
INTERDENTALLY [adv]
INTERDEPENDED <interdepend=v> [v]
INTERDEPENDENCE [n -S]
INTERDEPENDENCY [n -CIES]
INTERDEPENDENT [adj]
INTERDEPENDENTS
INTERDEPENDING <interdepend=v> [v]
INTERDEPENDS <interdepend=v> [v]
INTERDEPEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERDIALECTAL [adj]
INTERDICTED <interdict=v> [v]
INTERDICTING <interdict=v> [v]
INTERDICTION [n -S]
INTERDICTIONS <interdiction=n> [n]
INTERDICTIVE [adj]
INTERDICTOR [n -S]
INTERDICTORS <interdictor=n> [n]
INTERDICTORY [adj]
INTERDICTS <interdict=v> [v]
INTERDICT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERDIFFUSED <interdiffuse=v> [v]
INTERDIFFUSES <interdiffuse=v> [v]
INTERDIFFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
INTERDIFFUSING <interdiffuse=v> [v]
INTERDIFFUSION [n -S]
INTERDIFFUSIONS <interdiffusion=n> [n]

INTERDIGITATED <interdigitate=v> [v]


INTERDIGITATES <interdigitate=v> [v]
INTERDIGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
INTERDIGITATING <interdigitate=v> [v]
INTERDIGITATION [n -S]
INTERDISTRICT [adj]
INTERDISTRICTS
INTERDIVISIONAL [adj]
INTERDOMINION [adj]
INTERELECTRODE [adj]
INTERELECTRON [adj]
INTERELECTRONIC [adj]
INTEREPIDEMIC [adj]
INTERESTED <interest=v> [v]
INTERESTEDLY [adv]
INTERESTING <interest=v> [v]
INTERESTINGLY [adv]
INTERESTINGNESS [n -ES]
INTERESTS <interest=v> [v]
INTEREST to engage the attention of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERETHNIC [adj]
INTERETHNICS
INTERFACED <interface=v> [v]
INTERFACES <interface=v> [v]
INTERFACE [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
INTERFACIAL [adj]
INTERFACING [n -S]
INTERFACINGS <interfacing=n> [n]
INTERFACULTY [adj]
INTERFAITH [adj]
INTERFAMILIAL [adj]
INTERFAMILY [adj]
INTERFERED <interfere=v> [v]
INTERFERENCE [n -S]
INTERFERENCES <interference=n> [n]
INTERFERENTIAL [adj]
INTERFERER [n -S]
INTERFERERS <interferer=n> [n]
INTERFERES <interfere=v> [v]
INTERFERE [v -FERED, -FERING, -FERES]
INTERFERING <interfere=v> [v]
INTERFEROGRAM [n -S]
INTERFEROGRAMS <interferogram=n> [n]
INTERFEROMETER [n -S]
INTERFEROMETERS <interferometer=n> [n]
INTERFEROMETRIC [adj]
INTERFEROMETRY [n -TRIES]
INTERFERON [n -S]
INTERFERONS <interferon=n> [n]
INTERFERTILE [adj]
INTERFERTILITY [n -TIES]
INTERFIBER [adj]
INTERFIBERS
INTERFILED <interfile=v> [v]
INTERFILES <interfile=v> [v]
INTERFILE [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES]
INTERFILING <interfile=v> [v]
INTERFIRM [adj]
INTERFLOWED <interflow=v> [v]
INTERFLOWING <interflow=v> [v]

INTERFLOWS <interflow=v> [v]


INTERFLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERFLUVE [n -S]
INTERFLUVES <interfluve=n> [n]
INTERFLUVIAL [adj]
INTERFOLDED <interfold=v> [v]
INTERFOLDING <interfold=v> [v]
INTERFOLDS <interfold=v> [v]
INTERFOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERFRATERNITY [adj]
INTERFUSED <interfuse=v> [v]
INTERFUSES <interfuse=v> [v]
INTERFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
INTERFUSING <interfuse=v> [v]
INTERFUSION [n -S]
INTERFUSIONS <interfusion=n> [n]
INTERGALACTIC [adj]
INTERGANG [adj]
INTERGENERATION [adj]
INTERGENERIC [adj]
INTERGLACIAL [n -S]
INTERGLACIALS <interglacial=n> [n]
INTERGRADATION [n -S]
INTERGRADATIONS <intergradation=n> [n]
INTERGRADED <intergrade=v> [v]
INTERGRADES <intergrade=v> [v]
INTERGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
INTERGRADING <intergrade=v> [v]
INTERGRAFTED <intergraft=v> [v]
INTERGRAFTING <intergraft=v> [v]
INTERGRAFTS <intergraft=v> [v]
INTERGRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERGRANULAR [adj]
INTERGROUP [adj]
INTERGROUPS
INTERGROWTH [n -S]
INTERGROWTHS <intergrowth=n> [n]
INTERHOSPITAL
INTERIM an {interval=n} [n -S]
INTERIMS <interim=n> [n]
INTERINDIVIDUAL [adj]
INTERINDUSTRY [adj]
INTERINFLUENCED
INTERINFLUENCE [n -S]
INTERINFLUENCES <interinfluence=n> [n]
INTERINVOLVED <interinvolve=v> [v]
INTERINVOLVES <interinvolve=v> [v]
INTERINVOLVE [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES]
INTERINVOLVING <interinvolve=v> [v]
INTERIONIC [adj]
INTERIORISED <interiorise=v> [v]
INTERIORISES <interiorise=v> [v]
INTERIORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
INTERIORISING <interiorise=v> [v]
INTERIORITIES <interiority=n> [n]
INTERIORITY [n -TIES]
INTERIORIZATION [n -S]
INTERIORIZED <interiorize=v> [v]
INTERIORIZES <interiorize=v> [v]
INTERIORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

INTERIORIZING <interiorize=v> [v]


INTERIORLY [adv]
INTERIORS <interior=n> [n]
INTERIOR the {inside=n} [n -S]
INTERISLAND [adj]
INTERJECTED <interject=v> [v]
INTERJECTING <interject=v> [v]
INTERJECTIONAL [adj]
INTERJECTION [n -S]
INTERJECTIONS <interjection=n> [n]
INTERJECTOR [n -S]
INTERJECTORS <interjector=n> [n]
INTERJECTORY [adj]
INTERJECTS <interject=v> [v]
INTERJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERJOINED <interjoin=v> [v]
INTERJOINING <interjoin=v> [v]
INTERJOINS <interjoin=v> [v]
INTERJOIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERKNITS <interknit=v> [v]
INTERKNITTED <interknit=v> [v]
INTERKNITTING <interknit=v> [v]
INTERKNIT [v -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS]
INTERKNOTS <interknot=v> [v]
INTERKNOTTED <interknot=v> [v]
INTERKNOTTING <interknot=v> [v]
INTERKNOT [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS]
INTERLACED <interlace=v> [v]
INTERLACEMENT [n -S]
INTERLACEMENTS <interlacement=n> [n]
INTERLACES <interlace=v> [v]
INTERLACE [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES]
INTERLACING <interlace=v> [v]
INTERLACUSTRINE [adj]
INTERLAID <interlay=v> [v]
INTERLAMINAR [adj]
INTERLAPPED <interlap=v> [v]
INTERLAPPING <interlap=v> [v]
INTERLAPS <interlap=v> [v]
INTERLAP to lap one over another [v -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS]
INTERLARDED <interlard=v> [v]
INTERLARDING <interlard=v> [v]
INTERLARDS <interlard=v> [v]
INTERLARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLAYERED <interlayer=v> [v]
INTERLAYERING <interlayer=v> [v]
INTERLAYERS <interlayer=v> [v]
INTERLAYER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLAYING <interlay=v> [v]
INTERLAYS <interlay=v> [v]
INTERLAY to place between [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
INTERLEAF [n -LEAVES]
INTERLEAGUE
INTERLEAGUES
INTERLEAVED <interleave=v> [v]
INTERLEAVES <interleave=v> [v]
INTERLEAVE [v -VED, -VING, -VES]
INTERLEAVING <interleave=v> [v]
INTERLENDING <interlend=v> [v]
INTERLENDS <interlend=v> [v]

INTERLEND [v -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS]


INTERLENT <interlend=v> [v]
INTERLEUKIN [n -S]
INTERLEUKINS <interleukin=n> [n]
INTERLIBRARY [adj]
INTERLINEARLY [adv]
INTERLINEAR [n -S]
INTERLINEARS <interlinear=n> [n]
INTERLINEATION [n -S]
INTERLINEATIONS <interlineation=n> [n]
INTERLINED <interline=v> [v]
INTERLINER [n -S]
INTERLINERS <interliner=n> [n]
INTERLINES <interline=v> [v]
INTERLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
INTERLINGUAL
INTERLINING [n -S]
INTERLININGS <interlining=n> [n]
INTERLINKED <interlink=v> [v]
INTERLINKING <interlink=v> [v]
INTERLINKS <interlink=v> [v]
INTERLINK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLOAN [n -S]
INTERLOANS <interloan=n> [n]
INTERLOBULAR [adj]
INTERLOCAL [adj]
INTERLOCALS
INTERLOCKED <interlock=v> [v]
INTERLOCKING <interlock=v> [v]
INTERLOCKS <interlock=v> [v]
INTERLOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLOCUTOR [n -S]
INTERLOCUTORS <interlocutor=n> [n]
INTERLOCUTORY [adj]
INTERLOOPED <interloop=v> [v]
INTERLOOPING <interloop=v> [v]
INTERLOOPS <interloop=v> [v]
INTERLOOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLOPED <interlope=v> [v]
INTERLOPER [n -S]
INTERLOPERS <interloper=n> [n]
INTERLOPES <interlope=v> [v]
INTERLOPE [v -LOPED, -LOPING, -LOPES]
INTERLOPING <interlope=v> [v]
INTERLUDE [n -S]
INTERLUDES <interlude=n> [n]
INTERLUNAR [adj]
INTERLUNARY [adj]
INTERMALE [adj]
INTERMARGINAL [adj]
INTERMARRIAGE [n -S]
INTERMARRIAGES <intermarriage=n> [n]
INTERMARRIED <intermarry=v> [v]
INTERMARRIES <intermarry=v> [v]
INTERMARRYING <intermarry=v> [v]
INTERMARRY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
INTERMATS <intermat=v> [v]
INTERMATTED <intermat=v> [v]
INTERMATTING <intermat=v> [v]
INTERMAT to mat fibers together [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS]

INTERMEDDLED <intermeddle=v> [v]


INTERMEDDLER [n -S]
INTERMEDDLERS <intermeddler=n> [n]
INTERMEDDLES <intermeddle=v> [v]
INTERMEDDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
INTERMEDDLING <intermeddle=v> [v]
INTERMEDIACIES <intermediacy=n> [n]
INTERMEDIACY [n -CIES]
INTERMEDIARIES <intermediary=n> [n]
INTERMEDIARY [n -RIES]
INTERMEDIATED <intermediate=v> [v]
INTERMEDIATELY [adv]
INTERMEDIATES <intermediate=v> [v]
INTERMEDIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INTERMEDIATING <intermediate=v> [v]
INTERMEDIATION [n -S]
INTERMEDIATIONS <intermediation=n> [n]
INTERMEDIN [n -S]
INTERMEDINS <intermedin=n> [n]
INTERMEMBRANE [adj]
INTERMEMBRANES
INTERMENSTRUAL [adj]
INTERMENT [n -S]
INTERMENTS <interment=n> [n]
INTERMESHED <intermesh=v> [v]
INTERMESHES <intermesh=v> [v]
INTERMESHING <intermesh=v> [v]
INTERMESH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERMETALLIC [n -S]
INTERMETALLICS <intermetallic=n> [n]
INTERMEZZI <intermezzo=n> [n]
INTERMEZZO [n -MEZZOS or -MEZZI]
INTERMEZZOS <intermezzo=n> [n]
INTERMINABLE [adj]
INTERMINABLY [adv]
INTERMINGLED <intermingle=v> [v]
INTERMINGLES <intermingle=v> [v]
INTERMINGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
INTERMINGLING <intermingle=v> [v]
INTERMISSION [n -S]
INTERMISSIONS <intermission=n> [n]
INTERMITOTIC [adj]
INTERMITS <intermit=v> [v]
INTERMITTED <intermit=v> [v]
INTERMITTENCE [n -S]
INTERMITTENCES <intermittence=n> [n]
INTERMITTENCIES <intermittency=n> [n]
INTERMITTENCY [n -CIES]
INTERMITTENT [adj]
INTERMITTENTLY [adv]
INTERMITTER [n -S]
INTERMITTERS <intermitter=n> [n]
INTERMITTING <intermit=v> [v]
INTERMIT to stop temporarily [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
INTERMIXED <intermix=v> [v]
INTERMIXES <intermix=v> [v]
INTERMIXING <intermix=v> [v]
INTERMIX to mix together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERMIXTURE [n -S]
INTERMIXTURES <intermixture=n> [n]

INTERMODAL [adj]
INTERMODULATION [n -S]
INTERMOLECULAR [adj]
INTERMONT [adj]
INTERMONTANE [adj]
INTERMOUNTAIN [adj]
INTERNAL an inner attribute [n -S]
INTERNALISATION
INTERNALISED <internalise=v> [v]
INTERNALISES <internalise=v> [v]
INTERNALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
INTERNALISING <internalise=v> [v]
INTERNALITIES <internality=n> [n]
INTERNALITY [n -TIES]
INTERNALIZATION [n -S]
INTERNALIZED <internalize=v> [v]
INTERNALIZES <internalize=v> [v]
INTERNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
INTERNALIZING <internalize=v> [v]
INTERNALLY [adv]
INTERNALS <internal=n> [n]
INTERNATIONALLY [adv]
INTERNATIONAL [n -S]
INTERNATIONALS <international=n> [n]
INTERNE a recent medical school graduate on a hospital staff [n -S]
INTERNECINE [adj]
INTERNED <intern=v> [v]
INTERNEE one who has been interned [n -S]
INTERNEES <internee=n> [n]
INTERNES <interne=n> [n]
INTERNEURONAL [adj]
INTERNEURON [n -S]
INTERNEURONS <interneuron=n> [n]
INTERNING <intern=v> [v]
INTERNIST [n -S]
INTERNISTS <internist=n> [n]
INTERNMENT [n -S]
INTERNMENTS <internment=n> [n]
INTERNODAL [adj]
INTERNODE [n -S]
INTERNODES <internode=n> [n]
INTERNSHIP [n -S]
INTERNSHIPS <internship=n> [n]
INTERNS <intern=v> [v]
INTERN to confine during a war [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERNUCLEAR [adj]
INTERNUCLEON [adj]
INTERNUCLEONIC [adj]
INTERNUCLEOTIDE [adj]
INTERNUNCIAL [adj]
INTERNUNCIO [n -CIOS]
INTERNUNCIOS <internuncio=n> [n]
INTEROBSERVER [adj]
INTEROBSERVERS
INTEROCEAN [adj]
INTEROCEANIC [adj]
INTEROCEPTIVE [adj]
INTEROCEPTOR [n -S]
INTEROCEPTORS <interoceptor=n> [n]
INTEROFFICE [adj]

INTEROFFICES
INTEROPERABLE [adj]
INTEROPERATE
INTEROPERATED
INTEROPERATES
INTEROPERATING
INTEROPERATIVE [adj]
INTERORBITAL [adj]
INTERORBITALS
INTERORGAN [adj]
INTERPANDEMIC [adj]
INTERPARISH [adj]
INTERPAROCHIAL [adj]
INTERPAROXYSMAL [adj]
INTERPARTICLE [adj]
INTERPARTIES
INTERPARTY [adj]
INTERPELLATED <interpellate=v> [v]
INTERPELLATES <interpellate=v> [v]
INTERPELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INTERPELLATING <interpellate=v> [v]
INTERPELLATION [n -S]
INTERPELLATIONS <interpellation=n> [n]
INTERPELLATOR [n -S]
INTERPELLATORS <interpellator=n> [n]
INTERPENETRATED <interpenetrate=v> [v]
INTERPENETRATES <interpenetrate=v> [v]
INTERPENETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
INTERPERCEPTUAL [adj]
INTERPERMEATED <interpermeate=v> [v]
INTERPERMEATES <interpermeate=v> [v]
INTERPERMEATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
INTERPERMEATING <interpermeate=v> [v]
INTERPERSONAL [adj]
INTERPERSONALLY [adv]
INTERPHALANGEAL [adj]
INTERPHASE [n -S]
INTERPHASES <interphase=n> [n]
INTERPLANETARY [adj]
INTERPLANTED <interplant=v> [v]
INTERPLANTING <interplant=v> [v]
INTERPLANTS <interplant=v> [v]
INTERPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERPLAYED <interplay=v> [v]
INTERPLAYING <interplay=v> [v]
INTERPLAYS <interplay=v> [v]
INTERPLAY [v -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS]
INTERPLEADED <interplead=v> [v]
INTERPLEADER [n -S]
INTERPLEADERS <interpleader=n> [n]
INTERPLEADING <interplead=v> [v]
INTERPLEADS <interplead=v> [v]
INTERPLEAD [v -PLEADED, -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS]
INTERPLED <interplead=v> [v]
INTERPLUVIAL [adj]
INTERPOINT [adj]
INTERPOLATED <interpolate=v> [v]
INTERPOLATES <interpolate=v> [v]
INTERPOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INTERPOLATING <interpolate=v> [v]

INTERPOLATION [n -S]
INTERPOLATIONS <interpolation=n> [n]
INTERPOLATIVE [adj]
INTERPOLATOR [n -S]
INTERPOLATORS <interpolator=n> [n]
INTERPOPULATION [adj]
INTERPOSED <interpose=v> [v]
INTERPOSER [n -S]
INTERPOSERS <interposer=n> [n]
INTERPOSES <interpose=v> [v]
INTERPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
INTERPOSING <interpose=v> [v]
INTERPOSITION [n -S]
INTERPOSITIONS <interposition=n> [n]
INTERPRETABLE [adj]
INTERPRETATION [n -S]
INTERPRETATIONS <interpretation=n> [n]
INTERPRETATIVE [adj]
INTERPRETED <interpret=v> [v]
INTERPRETER [n -S]
INTERPRETERS <interpreter=n> [n]
INTERPRETING <interpret=v> [v]
INTERPRETIVE [adj]
INTERPRETIVELY [adv]
INTERPRETS <interpret=v> [v]
INTERPRET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERPROVINCIAL [adj]
INTERPROXIMAL [adj]
INTERPSYCHIC [adj]
INTERPUPILLARY [adj]
INTERRACE [adj]
INTERRACIAL [adj]
INTERRACIALLY [adv]
INTERRACIALS
INTERRED <inter=v> [v]
INTERREGES <interrex=n> [n]
INTERREGIONAL [adj]
INTERREGIONALS
INTERREGNA <interregnum=n> [n]
INTERREGNUM [n -NA or -NUMS]
INTERREGNUMS <interregnum=n> [n]
INTERRELATED <interrelate=v> [v]
INTERRELATEDLY [adv]
INTERRELATES <interrelate=v> [v]
INTERRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INTERRELATING <interrelate=v> [v]
INTERRELATION [n -S]
INTERRELATIONS <interrelation=n> [n]
INTERRELIGIOUS [adj]
INTERRENAL [adj]
INTERREX a type of {sovereign=n} [n -REGES]
INTERRING <inter=v> [v]
INTERROBANG [n -S]
INTERROBANGS <interrobang=n> [n]
INTERROGATED <interrogate=v> [v]
INTERROGATEE [n -S]
INTERROGATEES <interrogatee=n> [n]
INTERROGATES <interrogate=v> [v]
INTERROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
INTERROGATING <interrogate=v> [v]

INTERROGATIONAL [adj]
INTERROGATION [n -S]
INTERROGATIONS <interrogation=n> [n]
INTERROGATIVELY [adv]
INTERROGATIVE [n -S]
INTERROGATIVES <interrogative=n> [n]
INTERROGATORIES <interrogatory=n> [n]
INTERROGATOR [n -S]
INTERROGATORS <interrogator=n> [n]
INTERROGATORY [n -RIES]
INTERROGEE [n -S]
INTERROGEES <interrogee=n> [n]
INTERROW existing between rows [adj]
INTERRUPTED <interrupt=v> [v]
INTERRUPTER [n -S]
INTERRUPTERS <interrupter=n> [n]
INTERRUPTIBLE [adj]
INTERRUPTING <interrupt=v> [v]
INTERRUPTION [n -S]
INTERRUPTIONS <interruption=n> [n]
INTERRUPTIVE [adv]
INTERRUPTOR [n -S]
INTERRUPTORS <interruptor=n> [n]
INTERRUPTS <interrupt=v> [v]
INTERRUPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERSCHOLASTIC [adj]
INTERSCHOOL [adj]
INTERSECTED <intersect=v> [v]
INTERSECTING <intersect=v> [v]
INTERSECTIONAL [adj]
INTERSECTIONALS
INTERSECTION [n -S]
INTERSECTIONS <intersection=n> [n]
INTERSECTS <intersect=v> [v]
INTERSECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERSEGMENT [adj]
INTERSEGMENTAL [adj]
INTERSEGMENTS
INTERSENSORY [adj]
INTERSERVICE [adj]
INTERSERVICES
INTERSESSION [n -S]
INTERSESSIONS <intersession=n> [n]
INTERSEX a person having characteristics of both sexes [n -ES]
INTERSEXES <intersex=n> [n]
INTERSEXUAL [adj]
INTERSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
INTERSEXUALLY [adv]
INTERSEXUALS
INTERS <inter=v> [v]
INTERSOCIETAL [adj]
INTERSOCIETY [adj]
INTERSPACED <interspace=v> [v]
INTERSPACES <interspace=v> [v]
INTERSPACE [v -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES]
INTERSPACING <interspace=v> [v]
INTERSPECIES [adj]
INTERSPECIFIC [adj]
INTERSPERSED <intersperse=v> [v]
INTERSPERSES <intersperse=v> [v]

INTERSPERSE [v -SPERSED, -SPERSING, -SPERSES]


INTERSPERSING <intersperse=v> [v]
INTERSPERSION [n -S]
INTERSPERSIONS <interspersion=n> [n]
INTERSTADIAL [n -S]
INTERSTADIALS <interstadial=n> [n]
INTERSTAGE [adj]
INTERSTAGES
INTERSTATE [n -S]
INTERSTATES <interstate=n> [n]
INTERSTATION [adj]
INTERSTATIONS
INTERSTELLAR [adj]
INTERSTERILE [adj]
INTERSTERILITY [n -TIES]
INTERSTICE [n -S]
INTERSTICES <interstice=n> [n]
INTERSTIMULI
INTERSTIMULUS [adj]
INTERSTITIAL [adj]
INTERSTITIALLY [adv]
INTERSTRAIN [adj]
INTERSTRAINS
INTERSTRAND [adj]
INTERSTRANDS
INTERSTRATIFIED <interstratify=v> [v]
INTERSTRATIFIES <interstratify=v> [v]
INTERSTRATIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
INTERSUBJECTIVE [adj]
INTERSYSTEM [adj]
INTERSYSTEMS
INTERTERM [adj]
INTERTERMINAL [adj]
INTERTERMINALS
INTERTEXTUAL [adj]
INTERTEXTUALITY [n -TIES]
INTERTEXTUALLY [adv]
INTERTIDAL [adj]
INTERTIDALLY [adv]
INTERTIE a type of electrical connection [n -S]
INTERTIES <intertie=n> [n]
INTERTILLAGE [n -S]
INTERTILLAGES <intertillage=n> [n]
INTERTILLED <intertill=v> [v]
INTERTILLING <intertill=v> [v]
INTERTILLS <intertill=v> [v]
INTERTILL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTER to {bury=v} [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS]
INTERTRIAL [adj]
INTERTRIBAL [adj]
INTERTROOP [adj]
INTERTROPICAL [adj]
INTERTWINED <intertwine=v> [v]
INTERTWINEMENT [n -S]
INTERTWINEMENTS <intertwinement=n> [n]
INTERTWINES <intertwine=v> [v]
INTERTWINE [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES]
INTERTWINING <intertwine=v> [v]
INTERTWISTED <intertwist=v> [v]
INTERTWISTING <intertwist=v> [v]

INTERTWISTS <intertwist=v> [v]


INTERTWIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERUNION [adj]
INTERUNIONS
INTERUNIT [adj]
INTERUNIVERSITY [adj]
INTERURBAN [adj]
INTERVAL a space of time between periods or events [n -S]
INTERVALE [n -S]
INTERVALES <intervale=n> [n]
INTERVALLEY [adj]
INTERVALLIC [adj]
INTERVALOMETER [n -S]
INTERVALOMETERS <intervalometer=n> [n]
INTERVALS <interval=n> [n]
INTERVENED <intervene=v> [v]
INTERVENER [n -S]
INTERVENERS <intervener=n> [n]
INTERVENES <intervene=v> [v]
INTERVENE [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES]
INTERVENING <intervene=v> [v]
INTERVENOR [n -S]
INTERVENORS <intervenor=n> [n]
INTERVENTIONAL
INTERVENTIONISM [n -S]
INTERVENTIONIST [n -S]
INTERVENTION [n -S]
INTERVENTIONS <intervention=n> [n]
INTERVERTEBRAL [adj]
INTERVIEWED <interview=v> [v]
INTERVIEWEE [n -S]
INTERVIEWEES <interviewee=n> [n]
INTERVIEWER [n -S]
INTERVIEWERS <interviewer=n> [n]
INTERVIEWING <interview=v> [v]
INTERVIEWS <interview=v> [v]
INTERVIEW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERVILLAGE [adj]
INTERVISIBILITY [n -TIES]
INTERVISIBLE [adj]
INTERVISITATION [n -S]
INTERVOCALIC [adj]
INTERWAR happening between wars [adj]
INTERWEAVED <interweave=v> [v]
INTERWEAVES <interweave=v> [v]
INTERWEAVE [v -WEAVED, -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES]
INTERWEAVING <interweave=v> [v]
INTERWORKED <interwork=v> [v]
INTERWORKING [n -S]
INTERWORKINGS <interworking=n> [n]
INTERWORKS <interwork=v> [v]
INTERWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERWOVE <interweave=v> [v]
INTERWOVEN <interweave=v> [v]
INTERZONAL [adj]
INTERZONE [adj]
INTESTACIES <intestacy=n> [n]
INTESTACY [n -CIES]
INTESTATE [n -S]
INTESTATES <intestate=n> [n]

INTESTINAL [adj]
INTESTINALLY [adv]
INTESTINE [n -S]
INTESTINES <intestine=n> [n]
INTHRALLED <inthrall=v> [v]
INTHRALLING <inthrall=v> [v]
INTHRALLS <inthrall=v> [v]
INTHRALL to {enthrall=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTHRALS <inthral=v> [v]
INTHRAL to {enthrall=v} [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS]
INTHRONED <inthrone=v> [v]
INTHRONES <inthrone=v> [v]
INTHRONE to {enthrone=v} [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES]
INTHRONING <inthrone=v> [v]
INTI a monetary unit of Peru [n -S]
INTIFADA an uprising of Palestinians against Israelis [n -S]
INTIFADAH [n -S]
INTIFADAHS <intifadah=n> [n]
INTIFADAS <intifada=n> [n]
INTIFADEH [n -S]
INTIFADEHS <intifadeh=n> [n]
INTIMACIES <intimacy=n> [n]
INTIMACY the state of being closely associated [n -CIES]
INTIMAE <intima=n> [n]
INTIMAL <intima=n> [adj]
INTIMAS <intima=n> [n]
INTIMATED <intimate=v> [v]
INTIMATELY [adv]
INTIMATENESSES <intimateness=n> [n]
INTIMATENESS [n -ES]
INTIMATER [n -S]
INTIMATERS <intimater=n> [n]
INTIMATES <intimate=v> [v]
INTIMATE to make known indirectly [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
INTIMA the innermost layer of an organ [n -MAE or -MAS] : INTIMAL ~adj
INTIMATING <intimate=v> [v]
INTIMATION [n -S]
INTIMATIONS <intimation=n> [n]
INTIME {cozy=adj} [adj]
INTIMIDATED <intimidate=v> [v]
INTIMIDATES <intimidate=v> [v]
INTIMIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
INTIMIDATING <intimidate=v> [v]
INTIMIDATINGLY [adv]
INTIMIDATION [n -S]
INTIMIDATIONS <intimidation=n> [n]
INTIMIDATOR [n -S]
INTIMIDATORS <intimidator=n> [n]
INTIMIDATORY [adj]
INTIMIST a writer or artist who deals with deep personal experiences [n -S]
INTIMISTS <intimist=n> [n]
INTINCTION [n -S]
INTINCTIONS <intinction=n> [n]
INTINES <intine=n> [n]
INTINE the inner wall of a spore [n -S]
INTIS <inti=n> [n]
INTITLED <intitle=v> [v]
INTITLES <intitle=v> [v]
INTITLE to {entitle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
INTITLING <intitle=v> [v]

INTITULED <intitule=v> [v]


INTITULES <intitule=v> [v]
INTITULE to {entitle=v} [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES]
INTITULING <intitule=v> [v]
IN to {harvest=v} [v INNED, INNING, INS]
INTOLERABILITY [n -TIES]
INTOLERABLE [adj]
INTOLERABLENESS [n -ES]
INTOLERABLY [adv]
INTOLERANCE [n -S]
INTOLERANCES <intolerance=n> [n]
INTOLERANT [adj]
INTOLERANTLY [adv]
INTOLERANTNESS [n -ES]
INTOMBED <intomb=v> [v]
INTOMBING <intomb=v> [v]
INTOMBS <intomb=v> [v]
INTOMB to {entomb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTONATED <intonate=v> [v]
INTONATES <intonate=v> [v]
INTONATE to {intone=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
INTONATING <intonate=v> [v]
INTONATIONAL [adj]
INTONATION [n -S]
INTONATIONS <intonation=n> [n]
INTONED <intone=v> [v]
INTONER one that {intones=v} [n -S]
INTONERS <intoner=n> [n]
INTONES <intone=v> [v]
INTONE to speak in a singing voice [v -TONED, -TONING, -TONES]
INTONING <intone=v> [v]
INTORTED <intort=v> [v]
INTORTING <intort=v> [v]
INTORTS <intort=v> [v]
INTORT to twist inward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTO to the inside of [prep]
INTOWN located in the center of a city [adj]
INTOXICANT [n -S]
INTOXICANTS <intoxicant=n> [n]
INTOXICATED <intoxicate=v> [v]
INTOXICATEDLY [adv]
INTOXICATES <intoxicate=v> [v]
INTOXICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
INTOXICATING <intoxicate=v> [v]
INTOXICATION [n -S]
INTOXICATIONS <intoxication=n> [n]
INTRACARDIAC [adj]
INTRACARDIAL [adj]
INTRACARDIALLY [adv]
INTRACELLULAR [adj]
INTRACELLULARLY [adv]
INTRACEREBRAL [adj]
INTRACEREBRALLY [adv]
INTRACITY [adj]
INTRACOMPANY [adj]
INTRACRANIAL [adj]
INTRACRANIALLY [adv]
INTRACTABILITY [n -TIES]
INTRACTABLE [adj]
INTRACTABLY [adv]

INTRACUTANEOUS [adj]
INTRADAY occurring within a single day [adj]
INTRADERMAL [adj]
INTRADERMALLY [adv]
INTRADOSES <intrados=n> [n]
INTRADOS the inner curve of an arch [n -ES]
INTRAFALLOPIAN
INTRAGALACTIC [adj]
INTRAGENIC [adj]
INTRAMOLECULAR [adj]
INTRAMURAL [adj]
INTRAMURALLY [adv]
INTRAMUSCULAR [adj]
INTRAMUSCULARLY [adv]
INTRANASAL [adj]
INTRANASALLY [adv]
INTRANET a computer network with restricted access [n -S]
INTRANETS <intranet=n> [n]
INTRANSIGEANCE [n -S]
INTRANSIGEANCES <intransigeance=n> [n]
INTRANSIGEANTLY [adv]
INTRANSIGEANT [n -S]
INTRANSIGEANTS <intransigeant=n> [n]
INTRANSIGENCE [n -S]
INTRANSIGENCES <intransigence=n> [n]
INTRANSIGENTLY [adv]
INTRANSIGENT [n -S]
INTRANSIGENTS <intransigent=n> [n]
INTRANSITIVE [adj]
INTRANSITIVELY [adv]
INTRANSITIVITY [n -TIES]
INTRANT an {entrant=n} [n -S]
INTRANTS <intrant=n> [n]
INTRAOCULAR [adj]
INTRAOCULARLY [adv]
INTRAPERITONEAL [adj]
INTRAPERSONAL [adj]
INTRAPLATE [adj]
INTRAPOPULATION [adj]
INTRAPRENEURIAL [adj]
INTRAPRENEUR [n -S]
INTRAPRENEURS <intrapreneur=n> [n]
INTRAPSYCHIC [adj]
INTRASPECIES [adj]
INTRASPECIFIC [adj]
INTRASTATE [adj]
INTRATHECAL [adj]
INTRATHECALLY [adv]
INTRATHORACIC [adj]
INTRAUTERINE [adj]
INTRAVASCULAR [adj]
INTRAVASCULARLY [adv]
INTRAVENOUS [adj]
INTRAVENOUSLY [adv]
INTRAVITAL [adj]
INTRAVITALLY [adv]
INTRAVITAM [adj]
INTRAZONAL [adj]
INTREATED <intreat=v> [v]
INTREATING <intreat=v> [v]

INTREATS <intreat=v> [v]


INTREAT to {entreat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTRENCHED <intrench=v> [v]
INTRENCHES <intrench=v> [v]
INTRENCHING <intrench=v> [v]
INTRENCH to {entrench=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTREPID {fearless=adj} [adj]
INTREPIDITIES <intrepidity=n> [n]
INTREPIDITY [n -TIES]
INTREPIDLY [adv]
INTREPIDNESSES <intrepidness=n> [n]
INTREPIDNESS [n -ES]
INTRICACIES <intricacy=n> [n]
INTRICACY [n -CIES]
INTRICATE [adj]
INTRICATELY [adv]
INTRICATENESSES <intricateness=n> [n]
INTRICATENESS [n -ES]
INTRIGANT [n -S]
INTRIGANTS <intrigant=n> [n]
INTRIGUANT [n -S]
INTRIGUANTS <intriguant=n> [n]
INTRIGUED <intrigue=v> [v]
INTRIGUER [n -S]
INTRIGUERS <intriguer=n> [n]
INTRIGUES <intrigue=v> [v]
INTRIGUE to arouse the curiosity of [v -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES]
INTRIGUING <intrigue=v> [v]
INTRIGUINGLY [adv]
INTRINSIC [adj]
INTRINSICAL [adj]
INTRINSICALLY [adv]
INTRO an {introduction=n} [n -TROS]
INTRODUCED <introduce=v> [v]
INTRODUCER [n -S]
INTRODUCERS <introducer=n> [n]
INTRODUCES <introduce=v> [v]
INTRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
INTRODUCING <introduce=v> [v]
INTRODUCTION [n -S]
INTRODUCTIONS <introduction=n> [n]
INTRODUCTORILY [adv]
INTRODUCTORY [adj]
INTROFIED <introfy=v> [v]
INTROFIES <introfy=v> [v]
INTROFYING <introfy=v> [v]
INTROFY to increase the wetting properties of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
INTROGRESSANT [n -S]
INTROGRESSANTS <introgressant=n> [n]
INTROGRESSION [n -S]
INTROGRESSIONS <introgression=n> [n]
INTROGRESSIVE [adj]
INTROIT music sung at the beginning of a worship service [n -S]
INTROITS <introit=n> [n]
INTROJECTED <introject=v> [v]
INTROJECTING <introject=v> [v]
INTROJECTION [n -S]
INTROJECTIONS <introjection=n> [n]
INTROJECTS <introject=v> [v]
INTROJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]

INTROMISSION [n -S]
INTROMISSIONS <intromission=n> [n]
INTROMITS <intromit=v> [v]
INTROMITTED <intromit=v> [v]
INTROMITTENT [adj]
INTROMITTER [n -S]
INTROMITTERS <intromitter=n> [n]
INTROMITTING <intromit=v> [v]
INTROMIT to put in [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
INTRON an intervening sequence in the genetic code [n -S]
INTRONIC
INTRONS <intron=n> [n]
INTRORSE facing inward [adj]
INTROS <intro=n> [n]
INTROSPECTED <introspect=v> [v]
INTROSPECTING <introspect=v> [v]
INTROSPECTIONAL [adj]
INTROSPECTION [n -S]
INTROSPECTIONS <introspection=n> [n]
INTROSPECTIVE [adj]
INTROSPECTIVELY [adv]
INTROSPECTS <introspect=v> [v]
INTROSPECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTROVERSION [n -S]
INTROVERSIONS <introversion=n> [n]
INTROVERSIVE [adj]
INTROVERSIVELY [adv]
INTROVERTED <introvert=v> [v]
INTROVERTING <introvert=v> [v]
INTROVERTS <introvert=v> [v]
INTROVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTRUDED <intrude=v> [v]
INTRUDER one that {intrudes=v} [n -S]
INTRUDERS <intruder=n> [n]
INTRUDES <intrude=v> [v]
INTRUDE to thrust or force oneself in [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES]
INTRUDING <intrude=v> [v]
INTRUSION [n -S]
INTRUSIONS <intrusion=n> [n]
INTRUSIVELY [adv]
INTRUSIVENESSES <intrusiveness=n> [n]
INTRUSIVENESS [n -ES]
INTRUSIVE [n -S]
INTRUSIVES <intrusive=n> [n]
INTRUSTED <intrust=v> [v]
INTRUSTING <intrust=v> [v]
INTRUSTS <intrust=v> [v]
INTRUST to {entrust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTUBATED <intubate=v> [v]
INTUBATES <intubate=v> [v]
INTUBATE to insert a tube into [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
INTUBATING <intubate=v> [v]
INTUBATION [n -S]
INTUBATIONS <intubation=n> [n]
INTUITABLE [adj]
INTUITED <intuit=v> [v]
INTUITING <intuit=v> [v]
INTUITIONAL [adj]
INTUITIONISM [n -S]
INTUITIONISMS <intuitionism=n> [n]

INTUITIONIST [n -S]
INTUITIONISTS <intuitionist=n> [n]
INTUITION [n -S]
INTUITIONS <intuition=n> [n]
INTUITIVE [adj]
INTUITIVELY [adv]
INTUITIVENESSES <intuitiveness=n> [n]
INTUITIVENESS [n -ES]
INTUITS <intuit=v> [v]
INTUIT to know without conscious reasoning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTUMESCED <intumesce=v> [v]
INTUMESCENCE [n -S]
INTUMESCENCES <intumescence=n> [n]
INTUMESCENT [adj]
INTUMESCES <intumesce=v> [v]
INTUMESCE [v -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES]
INTUMESCING <intumesce=v> [v]
INTURN a turning inward [n -S] : INTURNED ~adj
INTURNED <inturn=n> [adj]
INTURNS <inturn=n> [n]
INTUSSUSCEPTED <intussuscept=v> [v]
INTUSSUSCEPTING <intussuscept=v> [v]
INTUSSUSCEPTION [n -S]
INTUSSUSCEPTIVE [adj]
INTUSSUSCEPTS <intussuscept=v> [v]
INTUSSUSCEPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTWINED <intwine=v> [v]
INTWINES <intwine=v> [v]
INTWINE to {entwine=v} [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES]
INTWINING <intwine=v> [v]
INTWISTED <intwist=v> [v]
INTWISTING <intwist=v> [v]
INTWISTS <intwist=v> [v]
INTWIST to {entwist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INUKSHUK
INUKSHUKS
INUKSUIT
INUKSUK
INUKSUKS
INULASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
INULASES <inulase=n> [n]
INULIN a chemical compound [n -S]
INULINS <inulin=n> [n]
INUNCTION [n -S]
INUNCTIONS <inunction=n> [n]
INUNDANT inundating [adj]
INUNDATED <inundate=v> [v]
INUNDATES <inundate=v> [v]
INUNDATE to overwhelm with water [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
INUNDATING <inundate=v> [v]
INUNDATION [n -S]
INUNDATIONS <inundation=n> [n]
INUNDATOR [n -S]
INUNDATORS <inundator=n> [n]
INUNDATORY [adj]
INURBANE not urbane [adj]
INURED <inure=v> [v]
INUREMENT [n -S]
INUREMENTS <inurement=n> [n]
INURES <inure=v> [v]

INURE to accustom to accept something undesirable [v -URED, -URING, -URES]


INURING <inure=v> [v]
INURNED <inurn=v> [v]
INURNING <inurn=v> [v]
INURNMENT [n -S]
INURNMENTS <inurnment=n> [n]
INURNS <inurn=v> [v]
INURN to put in an urn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INUTILELY [adv]
INUTILE {useless=adj} [adj]
INUTILITIES <inutility=n> [n]
INUTILITY [n -TIES]
INVADED <invade=v> [v]
INVADER one that {invades=v} [n -S]
INVADERS <invader=n> [n]
INVADES <invade=v> [v]
INVADE to enter for conquest or plunder [v -VADED, -VADING, -VADES]
INVADING <invade=v> [v]
INVAGINATED <invaginate=v> [v]
INVAGINATES <invaginate=v> [v]
INVAGINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
INVAGINATING <invaginate=v> [v]
INVAGINATION [n -S]
INVAGINATIONS <invagination=n> [n]
INVALIDATED <invalidate=v> [v]
INVALIDATES <invalidate=v> [v]
INVALIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
INVALIDATING <invalidate=v> [v]
INVALIDATION [n -S]
INVALIDATIONS <invalidation=n> [n]
INVALIDATOR [n -S]
INVALIDATORS <invalidator=n> [n]
INVALIDED <invalid=v> [v]
INVALIDER
INVALIDEST
INVALIDING <invalid=v> [v]
INVALIDISM [n -S]
INVALIDISMS <invalidism=n> [n]
INVALIDITIES <invalidity=n> [n]
INVALIDITY [n -TIES]
INVALIDLY [adv]
INVALIDS <invalid=v> [v]
INVALID to disable physically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVALUABLE [adj]
INVALUABLENESS [n -ES]
INVALUABLY [adv]
INVAR an iron-nickel alloy [n -S]
INVARIABILITIES <invariability=n> [n]
INVARIABILITY [n -TIES]
INVARIABLE [n -S]
INVARIABLES <invariable=n> [n]
INVARIABLY [adv]
INVARIANCE [n -S]
INVARIANCES <invariance=n> [n]
INVARIANT [n -S]
INVARIANTS <invariant=n> [n]
INVARS <invar=n> [n]
INVASIONS <invasion=n> [n]
INVASION the act of {invading=v} [n -S] : INVASIVE ~adj
INVASIVE <invasion=n> [adj]

INVASIVENESSES <invasiveness=n> [n]


INVASIVENESS [n -ES]
INVECTED edged by convex curves [adj]
INVECTIVELY [adv]
INVECTIVENESSES <invectiveness=n> [n]
INVECTIVENESS [n -ES]
INVECTIVE [n -S]
INVECTIVES <invective=n> [n]
INVEIGHED <inveigh=v> [v]
INVEIGHER [n -S]
INVEIGHERS <inveigher=n> [n]
INVEIGHING <inveigh=v> [v]
INVEIGHS <inveigh=v> [v]
INVEIGH to protest angrily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVEIGLED <inveigle=v> [v]
INVEIGLEMENT [n -S]
INVEIGLEMENTS <inveiglement=n> [n]
INVEIGLER [n -S]
INVEIGLERS <inveigler=n> [n]
INVEIGLES <inveigle=v> [v]
INVEIGLE to induce by guile or flattery [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
INVEIGLING <inveigle=v> [v]
INVENTED <invent=v> [v]
INVENTER {inventor=n} [n -S]
INVENTERS <inventer=n> [n]
INVENTING <invent=v> [v]
INVENTION [n -S]
INVENTIONS <invention=n> [n]
INVENTIVE [adj]
INVENTIVELY [adv]
INVENTIVENESSES <inventiveness=n> [n]
INVENTIVENESS [n -ES]
INVENTORIAL [adj]
INVENTORIALLY [adv]
INVENTORIED <inventory=v> [v]
INVENTORIES <inventory=v> [v]
INVENTOR one that {invents=v} [n -S]
INVENTORS <inventor=n> [n]
INVENTORYING <inventory=v> [v]
INVENTORY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
INVENTRESSES <inventress=n> [n]
INVENTRESS [n -ES]
INVENTS <invent=v> [v]
INVENT to devise originally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVERITIES <inverity=n> [n]
INVERITY lack of truth [n -TIES]
INVERNESSES <inverness=n> [n]
INVERNESS [n -ES]
INVERSED <inverse=v> [v]
INVERSELY [adv]
INVERSES <inverse=v> [v]
INVERSE to {reverse=v} [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES]
INVERSING <inverse=v> [v]
INVERSION [n -S]
INVERSIONS <inversion=n> [n]
INVERSIVE [adj]
INVERTASE [n -S]
INVERTASES <invertase=n> [n]
INVERTEBRATE [n -S]
INVERTEBRATES <invertebrate=n> [n]

INVERTED <invert=v> [v]


INVERTER one that {inverts=v} [n -S]
INVERTERS <inverter=n> [n]
INVERTIBLE [adj]
INVERTIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
INVERTING <invert=v> [v]
INVERTINS <invertin=n> [n]
INVERTOR a type of electrical device [n -S]
INVERTORS <invertor=n> [n]
INVERTS <invert=v> [v]
INVERT to turn upside down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVESTABLE [adj]
INVESTED <invest=v> [v]
INVESTIGATED <investigate=v> [v]
INVESTIGATES <investigate=v> [v]
INVESTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
INVESTIGATING <investigate=v> [v]
INVESTIGATIONAL [adj]
INVESTIGATION [n -S]
INVESTIGATIONS <investigation=n> [n]
INVESTIGATIVE [adj]
INVESTIGATOR [n -S]
INVESTIGATORS <investigator=n> [n]
INVESTIGATORY [adj]
INVESTING <invest=v> [v]
INVESTITURE [n -S]
INVESTITURES <investiture=n> [n]
INVESTMENT [n -S]
INVESTMENTS <investment=n> [n]
INVESTOR one that {invests=v} [n -S]
INVESTORS <investor=n> [n]
INVESTS <invest=v> [v]
INVEST to commit something of value for future profit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVETERACIES <inveteracy=n> [n]
INVETERACY [n -CIES]
INVETERATE [adj]
INVETERATELY [adv]
INVIABILITIES <inviability=n> [n]
INVIABILITY [n -TIES]
INVIABLE not viable [adj] : INVIABLY ~adv
INVIABLY <inviable=adj> [adv]
INVIDIOUS [adj]
INVIDIOUSLY [adv]
INVIDIOUSNESSES <invidiousness=n> [n]
INVIDIOUSNESS [n -ES]
INVIGILATED <invigilate=v> [v]
INVIGILATES <invigilate=v> [v]
INVIGILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
INVIGILATING <invigilate=v> [v]
INVIGILATION [n -S]
INVIGILATIONS <invigilation=n> [n]
INVIGILATOR [n -S]
INVIGILATORS <invigilator=n> [n]
INVIGORATED <invigorate=v> [v]
INVIGORATES <invigorate=v> [v]
INVIGORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
INVIGORATING <invigorate=v> [v]
INVIGORATINGLY [adv]
INVIGORATION [n -S]
INVIGORATIONS <invigoration=n> [n]

INVIGORATOR [n -S]
INVIGORATORS <invigorator=n> [n]
INVINCIBILITIES <invincibility=n> [n]
INVINCIBILITY [n -TIES]
INVINCIBLE [adj]
INVINCIBLENESS [n -ES]
INVINCIBLY [adv]
INVIOLABILITIES <inviolability=n> [n]
INVIOLABILITY [n -TIES]
INVIOLABLE [adj]
INVIOLABLENESS [n -ES]
INVIOLABLY [adv]
INVIOLACIES <inviolacy=n> [n]
INVIOLACY [n -CIES]
INVIOLATE [adj]
INVIOLATELY [adv]
INVIOLATENESSES <inviolateness=n> [n]
INVIOLATENESS [n -ES]
INVIRILE not virile [adj]
INVISCID not viscid [adj]
INVISIBILITIES <invisibility=n> [n]
INVISIBILITY [n -TIES]
INVISIBLENESSES <invisibleness=n> [n]
INVISIBLENESS [n -ES]
INVISIBLE [n -S]
INVISIBLES <invisible=n> [n]
INVISIBLY [adv]
INVITAL not vital [adj]
INVITATIONAL [n -S]
INVITATIONALS <invitational=n> [n]
INVITATION [n -S]
INVITATIONS <invitation=n> [n]
INVITATORIES <invitatory=n> [n]
INVITATORY [n -RIES]
INVITED <invite=v> [v]
INVITEE one that is invited [n -S]
INVITEES <invitee=n> [n]
INVITER one that {invites=v} [n -S]
INVITERS <inviter=n> [n]
INVITES <invite=v> [v]
INVITE to request the presence of [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES]
INVITING <invite=v> [v]
INVITINGLY [adv]
INVOCATED <invocate=v> [v]
INVOCATES <invocate=v> [v]
INVOCATE to {invoke=v} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
INVOCATING <invocate=v> [v]
INVOCATIONAL [adj]
INVOCATION [n -S]
INVOCATIONS <invocation=n> [n]
INVOCATORY [adj]
INVOICED <invoice=v> [v]
INVOICES <invoice=v> [v]
INVOICE to {bill=v} [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES]
INVOICING <invoice=v> [v]
INVOKED <invoke=v> [v]
INVOKER one that {invokes=v} [n -S]
INVOKERS <invoker=n> [n]
INVOKES <invoke=v> [v]
INVOKE to appeal to for aid [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES]

INVOKING <invoke=v> [v]


INVOLUCEL [n -S]
INVOLUCELS <involucel=n> [n]
INVOLUCRA <involucrum=n> [n]
INVOLUCRAL [adj]
INVOLUCRATE [adj]
INVOLUCRE [n -S]
INVOLUCRES <involucre=n> [n]
INVOLUCRUM [n -CRA]
INVOLUNTARILY [adv]
INVOLUNTARINESS [n -ES]
INVOLUNTARY [adj]
INVOLUTED <involute=v> [v]
INVOLUTES <involute=v> [v]
INVOLUTE to roll or curl up [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES]
INVOLUTING <involute=v> [v]
INVOLUTIONAL [adj]
INVOLUTION [n -S]
INVOLUTIONS <involution=n> [n]
INVOLVED <involve=v> [v]
INVOLVEDLY [adv]
INVOLVEMENT [n -S]
INVOLVEMENTS <involvement=n> [n]
INVOLVER one that {involves=v} [n -S]
INVOLVERS <involver=n> [n]
INVOLVES <involve=v> [v]
INVOLVE to contain or include as a part [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES]
INVOLVING <involve=v> [v]
INVULNERABILITY [n -TIES]
INVULNERABLE [adj]
INVULNERABLY [adv]
INWALLED <inwall=v> [v]
INWALLING <inwall=v> [v]
INWALLS <inwall=v> [v]
INWALL to surround with a wall [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INWARDLY on the inside [adv]
INWARDNESSES <inwardness=n> [n]
INWARDNESS [n -ES]
INWARDS {inward=adv} [adv]
INWARD toward the inside [adv]
INWEAVED <inweave=v> [v]
INWEAVES <inweave=v> [v]
INWEAVE to weave together [v -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES]
INWEAVING <inweave=v> [v]
INWINDING <inwind=v> [v]
INWINDS <inwind=v> [v]
INWIND to {enwind=v} [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS]
INWOUND <inwind=v> [v]
INWOVE <inweave=v> [v]
INWOVEN <inweave=v> [v]
INWRAPPED <inwrap=v> [v]
INWRAPPING <inwrap=v> [v]
INWRAPS <inwrap=v> [v]
INWRAP to {enwrap=v} [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS]
INWROUGHT [adj]
IODATED <iodate=v> [v]
IODATES <iodate=v> [v]
IODATE to {iodize=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
IODATING <iodate=v> [v]
IODATIONS <iodation=n> [n]

IODATION the act of {iodating=v} [n -S]


IODIC pertaining to {iodine=n} [adj]
IODIDE a compound of iodine [n -S]
IODIDES <iodide=n> [n]
IODID {iodide=n} [n -S]
IODIDS <iodid=n> [n]
IODINATED <iodinate=v> [v]
IODINATES <iodinate=v> [v]
IODINATE to {iodize=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
IODINATING <iodinate=v> [v]
IODINATION [n -S]
IODINATIONS <iodination=n> [n]
IODINE a nonmetallic element [n -S]
IODINES <iodine=n> [n]
IODIN {iodine=n} [n -S]
IODINS <iodin=n> [n]
IODISED <iodise=v> [v]
IODISE {iodize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
IODISES <iodise=v> [v]
IODISING <iodise=v> [v]
IODISM iodine poisoning [n -S]
IODISMS <iodism=n> [n]
IODIZED <iodize=v> [v]
IODIZER one that {iodizes=v} [n -S]
IODIZERS <iodizer=n> [n]
IODIZES <iodize=v> [v]
IODIZE to treat with iodine [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
IODIZING <iodize=v> [v]
IODOFORM an iodine compound [n -S]
IODOFORMS <iodoform=n> [n]
IODOMETRIES <iodometry=n> [n]
IODOMETRY [n -TRIES]
IODOPHOR an iodine compound [n -S]
IODOPHORS <iodophor=n> [n]
IODOPSIN a pigment in the retina [n -S]
IODOPSINS <iodopsin=n> [n]
IODOUS pertaining to {iodine=n} [adj]
IOLITE a mineral [n -S]
IOLITES <iolite=n> [n]
ION an electrically charged atom [n -S]
IONIC a style of type [n -S]
IONICITIES <ionicity=n> [n]
IONICITY the state of existing as or like an ion [n -TIES]
IONICS <ionic=n> [n]
IONISED <ionise=v> [v]
IONISER
IONISERS
IONISES <ionise=v> [v]
IONISE to {ionize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
IONISING <ionise=v> [v]
IONIUM an isotope of thorium [n -S]
IONIUMS <ionium=n> [n]
IONIZABLE [adj]
IONIZATION [n -S]
IONIZATIONS <ionization=n> [n]
IONIZED <ionize=v> [v]
IONIZER one that {ionizes=v} [n -S]
IONIZERS <ionizer=n> [n]
IONIZES <ionize=v> [v]
IONIZE to convert into ions [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

IONIZING <ionize=v> [v]


IONOGEN a compound capable of forming ions [n -S]
IONOGENIC [adj]
IONOGENS <ionogen=n> [n]
IONOMER a type of {plastic=n} [n -S]
IONOMERS <ionomer=n> [n]
IONONE a chemical compound [n -S]
IONONES <ionone=n> [n]
IONOPHORE [n -S]
IONOPHORES <ionophore=n> [n]
IONOSONDE [n -S]
IONOSONDES <ionosonde=n> [n]
IONOSPHERE [n -S]
IONOSPHERES <ionosphere=n> [n]
IONOSPHERIC [adj]
IONOSPHERICALLY [adv]
IONS <ion=n> [n]
IONTOPHORESES <iontophoresis=n> [n]
IONTOPHORESIS [n -RESES]
IONTOPHORETIC [adj]
IOTA a Greek letter [n -S]
IOTACISM excessive use of the letter iota [n -S]
IOTACISMS <iotacism=n> [n]
IOTAS <iota=n> [n]
IPECAC a medicinal plant [n -S]
IPECACS <ipecac=n> [n]
IPECACUANHA [n -S]
IPECACUANHAS <ipecacuanha=n> [n]
IPOMOEA a flowering plant [n -S]
IPOMOEAS <ipomoea=n> [n]
IPRONIAZID [n -S]
IPRONIAZIDS <iproniazid=n> [n]
IPSILATERAL [adj]
IPSILATERALLY [adv]
IRACUND easily angered [adj]
IRADE a decree of a Muslim ruler [n -S]
IRADES <irade=n> [n]
IRAIMBILANJA
IRASCIBILITIES <irascibility=n> [n]
IRASCIBILITY [n -TIES]
IRASCIBLE [adj]
IRASCIBLENESSES <irascibleness=n> [n]
IRASCIBLENESS [n -ES]
IRASCIBLY [adv]
IRATE {angry=adj} [adj IRATER, IRATEST] : IRATELY ~adv
IRATELY <irate=adj> [adv]
IRATENESSES <irateness=n> [n]
IRATENESS [n -ES]
IRATER <irate=adj> [adj]
IRATEST <irate=adj> [adj]
IRED <ire=v> [v]
IREFUL {angry=adj} [adj] : IREFULLY ~adv
IREFULLY <ireful=adj> [adv]
IRELESS not angry [adj]
IRENICAL {irenic=adj} [adj]
IRENICALLY [adv]
IRENIC peaceful in purpose [adj]
IRENICS a branch of theology [n]
IRES <ire=v> [v]
IRE to {anger=v} [v IRED, IRING, IRES]

IRID a plant of the iris family [n -S]


IRIDESCENCE [n -S]
IRIDESCENCES <iridescence=n> [n]
IRIDESCENT [adj]
IRIDESCENTLY [adv]
IRIDES <iris=n> [n]
IRIDIC pertaining to {iridium=n} [adj]
IRIDIUM a metallic element [n -S]
IRIDIUMS <iridium=n> [n]
IRIDOLOGIES <iridology=n> [n]
IRIDOLOGIST [n -S]
IRIDOLOGISTS <iridologist=n> [n]
IRIDOLOGY [n -GIES]
IRIDOSMINE [n -S]
IRIDOSMINES <iridosmine=n> [n]
IRIDS <irid=n> [n]
IRING <ire=v> [v]
IRIS a part of the eye [n IRISES or IRIDES] / to give the form of a rainbow to [
v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IRISED <iris=v> [v]
IRISES <iris=n> [n]
IRISING <iris=v> [v]
IRITIC <iritis=n> [adj]
IRITISES <iritis=n> [n]
IRITIS inflammation of the iris [n -TISES] : IRITIC ~adj
IRKED <irk=v> [v]
IRKING <irk=v> [v]
IRKS <irk=v> [v]
IRKSOMELY [adv]
IRKSOMENESSES <irksomeness=n> [n]
IRKSOMENESS [n -ES]
IRKSOME tending to irk [adj]
IRK to annoy or weary [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IROKO a large African tree [n -KOS]
IROKOS <iroko=n> [n]
IRONBARK a timber tree [n -S]
IRONBARKS <ironbark=n> [n]
IRONBOUND [adj]
IRONCLAD an armored warship [n -S]
IRONCLADS <ironclad=n> [n]
IRONE an aromatic oil [n -S]
IRONED <iron=v> [v]
IRONER a machine for pressing clothes [n -S]
IRONERS <ironer=n> [n]
IRONES <irone=n> [n]
IRONFISTED [adj]
IRONHANDED [adj]
IRONHEARTED [adj]
IRONICAL {ironic=adj} [adj]
IRONICALLY [adv]
IRONICALNESSES <ironicalness=n> [n]
IRONICALNESS [n -ES]
IRONIC pertaining to {irony=n} [adj]
IRONIER
IRONIES <irony=n> [n]
IRONIEST
IRONING clothes pressed or to be pressed [n -S]
IRONINGS <ironing=n> [n]
IRONISE
IRONISED

IRONISES
IRONISING
IRONIST one who uses irony [n -S]
IRONISTS <ironist=n> [n]
IRONIZED <ironize=v> [v]
IRONIZES <ironize=v> [v]
IRONIZE to mix with nutritional iron [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
IRONIZING <ironize=v> [v]
IRONLESS
IRONLIKE resembling iron [adj]
IRONMAN a man of great strength and stamina [n IRONMEN]
IRONMASTER [n -S]
IRONMASTERS <ironmaster=n> [n]
IRONMEN <ironman=n> [n]
IRONMONGERIES <ironmongery=n> [n]
IRONMONGER [n -S]
IRONMONGERS <ironmonger=n> [n]
IRONMONGERY [n -RIES]
IRONNESSES <ironness=n> [n]
IRONNESS the state of being iron [n -ES]
IRONSIDE a man of great strength [n -S]
IRONSIDES <ironside=n> [n]
IRONS <iron=v> [v]
IRONSMITH [n -S]
IRONSMITHS <ironsmith=n> [n]
IRONSTONE [n -S]
IRONSTONES <ironstone=n> [n]
IRON to furnish with iron (a metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IRONWARE articles made of iron [n -S]
IRONWARES <ironware=n> [n]
IRONWEED a {shrub=n} [n -S]
IRONWEEDS <ironweed=n> [n]
IRONWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
IRONWOMEN <ironwoman=n> [n]
IRONWOOD a hardwood tree [n -S]
IRONWOODS <ironwood=n> [n]
IRONWORKER [n -S]
IRONWORKERS <ironworker=n> [n]
IRONWORK objects made of iron [n -S]
IRONWORKS <ironwork=n> [n]
IRONY the use of words to express the opposite of what is literally said [n -NIE
S]
IRRADIANCE [n -S]
IRRADIANCES <irradiance=n> [n]
IRRADIANT [adj]
IRRADIATED <irradiate=v> [v]
IRRADIATES <irradiate=v> [v]
IRRADIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
IRRADIATING <irradiate=v> [v]
IRRADIATION [n -S]
IRRADIATIONS <irradiation=n> [n]
IRRADIATIVE [adj]
IRRADIATOR [n -S]
IRRADIATORS <irradiator=n> [n]
IRRADICABLE [adj]
IRRADICABLY [adv]
IRRATIONALISM [n -S]
IRRATIONALISMS <irrationalism=n> [n]
IRRATIONALISTIC [adj]
IRRATIONALIST [n -S]

IRRATIONALISTS <irrationalist=n> [n]


IRRATIONALITIES <irrationality=n> [n]
IRRATIONALITY [n -TIES]
IRRATIONALLY [adv]
IRRATIONAL [n -S]
IRRATIONALS <irrational=n> [n]
IRREALITIES <irreality=n> [n]
IRREALITY [n -TIES]
IRREAL not real [adj]
IRRECLAIMABLE [adj]
IRRECLAIMABLY [adv]
IRRECONCILABLE [n -S]
IRRECONCILABLES <irreconcilable=n> [n]
IRRECONCILABLY [adv]
IRRECOVERABLE [adj]
IRRECOVERABLY [adv]
IRRECUSABLE [adj]
IRRECUSABLY [adv]
IRREDEEMABLE [adj]
IRREDEEMABLY [adv]
IRREDENTA [n -S]
IRREDENTAS <irredenta=n> [n]
IRREDENTISM [n -S]
IRREDENTISMS <irredentism=n> [n]
IRREDENTIST [n -S]
IRREDENTISTS <irredentist=n> [n]
IRREDUCIBILITY [n -TIES]
IRREDUCIBLE [adj]
IRREDUCIBLY [adv]
IRREFLEXIVE [adj]
IRREFORMABILITY [n -TIES]
IRREFORMABLE [adj]
IRREFRAGABILITY [n -TIES]
IRREFRAGABLE [adj]
IRREFRAGABLY [adv]
IRREFUTABILITY [n -TIES]
IRREFUTABLE [adj]
IRREFUTABLY [adv]
IRREGARDLESS [adv]
IRREGULARITIES <irregularity=n> [n]
IRREGULARITY [n -TIES]
IRREGULARLY [adv]
IRREGULAR [n -S]
IRREGULARS <irregular=n> [n]
IRRELATIVE [adj]
IRRELATIVELY [adv]
IRRELEVANCE [n -S]
IRRELEVANCES <irrelevance=n> [n]
IRRELEVANCIES <irrelevancy=n> [n]
IRRELEVANCY [n -CIES]
IRRELEVANT [adj]
IRRELEVANTLY [adv]
IRRELIGIONIST [n -S]
IRRELIGIONISTS <irreligionist=n> [n]
IRRELIGION [n -S]
IRRELIGIONS <irreligion=n> [n]
IRRELIGIOUS [adj]
IRRELIGIOUSLY [adv]
IRREMEABLE [adj]
IRREMEDIABLE [adj]

IRREMEDIABLY [adv]
IRREMOVABILITY [n -TIES]
IRREMOVABLE [adj]
IRREMOVABLY [adv]
IRREPARABLE [adj]
IRREPARABLENESS [n -ES]
IRREPARABLY [adv]
IRREPEALABILITY [n -TIES]
IRREPEALABLE [adj]
IRREPLACEABLE [adj]
IRREPLACEABLY [adv]
IRREPRESSIBLE [adj]
IRREPRESSIBLY [adv]
IRREPROACHABLE [adj]
IRREPROACHABLY [adv]
IRREPRODUCIBLE [adj]
IRRESISTABILITY
IRRESISTABLE
IRRESISTABLY
IRRESISTIBILITY [n -TIES]
IRRESISTIBLE [adj]
IRRESISTIBLY [adv]
IRRESOLUBLE [adj]
IRRESOLUTE [adj]
IRRESOLUTELY [adv]
IRRESOLUTENESS [n -ES]
IRRESOLUTION [n -S]
IRRESOLUTIONS <irresolution=n> [n]
IRRESOLVABLE [adj]
IRRESPONSIBLE [n -S]
IRRESPONSIBLES <irresponsible=n> [n]
IRRESPONSIBLY [adv]
IRRESPONSIVE [adj]
IRRETRIEVABLE [adj]
IRRETRIEVABLY [adv]
IRREVERENCE [n -S]
IRREVERENCES <irreverence=n> [n]
IRREVERENT [adj]
IRREVERENTLY [adv]
IRREVERSIBILITY [n -TIES]
IRREVERSIBLE [adj]
IRREVERSIBLY [adv]
IRREVOCABILITY [n -TIES]
IRREVOCABLE [adj]
IRREVOCABLENESS [n -ES]
IRREVOCABLY [adv]
IRRIDENTA [n -S]
IRRIDENTAS <irridenta=n> [n]
IRRIGABLE [adj]
IRRIGABLY [adv]
IRRIGATED <irrigate=v> [v]
IRRIGATES <irrigate=v> [v]
IRRIGATE to supply with water by artificial means [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
IRRIGATING <irrigate=v> [v]
IRRIGATION [n -S]
IRRIGATIONS <irrigation=n> [n]
IRRIGATOR [n -S]
IRRIGATORS <irrigator=n> [n]
IRRIGUOUS [adj]
IRRITABILITIES <irritability=n> [n]

IRRITABILITY [n -TIES]
IRRITABLE [adj]
IRRITABLENESSES <irritableness=n> [n]
IRRITABLENESS [n -ES]
IRRITABLY [adv]
IRRITANCIES <irritancy=n> [n]
IRRITANCY [n -CIES]
IRRITANTS <irritant=n> [n]
IRRITANT something that irritates [n -S]
IRRITATED <irritate=v> [v]
IRRITATES <irritate=v> [v]
IRRITATE to excite to impatience or anger [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
IRRITATING <irritate=v> [v]
IRRITATINGLY [adv]
IRRITATION [n -S]
IRRITATIONS <irritation=n> [n]
IRRITATIVE [adj]
IRRITATOR [n -S]
IRRITATORS <irritator=n> [n]
IRROTATIONAL [adj]
IRRUPTED <irrupt=v> [v]
IRRUPTING <irrupt=v> [v]
IRRUPTION [n -S]
IRRUPTIONS <irruption=n> [n]
IRRUPTIVE [adj]
IRRUPTIVELY [adv]
IRRUPTS <irrupt=v> [v]
IRRUPT to rush in forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ISAGOGE a type of introduction to a branch of study [n -S]
ISAGOGES <isagoge=n> [n]
ISAGOGIC a branch of theology [n -S]
ISAGOGICS <isagogic=n> [n]
ISALLOBARIC [adj]
ISALLOBAR [n -S]
ISALLOBARS <isallobar=n> [n]
ISARITHM an {isopleth=n} [n -S]
ISARITHMS <isarithm=n> [n]
ISATIN a chemical compound [n -S] : ISATINIC ~adj
ISATINE {isatin=n} [n -S]
ISATINES <isatine=n> [n]
ISATINIC <isatin=n> [adj]
ISATINS <isatin=n> [n]
ISBA a Russian log hut [n -S]
ISBAS <isba=n> [n]
IS <be=v> [v]
ISCHAEMIA [n -S]
ISCHAEMIAS <ischaemia=n> [n]
ISCHEMIA a type of {anemia=n} [n -S] : ISCHEMIC ~adj
ISCHEMIAS <ischemia=n> [n]
ISCHEMIC <ischemia=n> [adj]
ISCHIADIC [adj]
ISCHIA <ischium=n> [n]
ISCHIAL <ischium=n> [adj]
ISCHIATIC [adj]
ISCHIUM a pelvic bone [n -CHIA] : ISCHIAL ~adj
ISEIKONIA [n -S]
ISEIKONIAS <iseikonia=n> [n]
ISEIKONIC [adj]
ISENTROPIC [adj]
ISENTROPICALLY [adv]

ISINGLASSES <isinglass=n> [n]


ISINGLASS [n -ES]
ISLANDED <island=v> [v]
ISLANDER one that lives on an island [n -S]
ISLANDERS <islander=n> [n]
ISLANDING <island=v> [v]
ISLANDS <island=v> [v]
ISLAND to make into an island (a land area entirely surrounded by water) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ISLED <isle=v> [v]
ISLELESS lacking an isle [adj]
ISLES <isle=v> [v]
ISLET a small island [n -S] : ISLETED ~adj
ISLETED <islet=n> [adj]
ISLE to place on an isle (a small island) [v ISLED, ISLING, ISLES]
ISLETS <islet=n> [n]
ISLING <isle=v> [v]
ISM a distinctive theory or doctrine [n -S]
ISMS <ism=n> [n]
ISOAGGLUTININ [n -S]
ISOAGGLUTININS <isoagglutinin=n> [n]
ISOALLOXAZINE [n -S]
ISOALLOXAZINES <isoalloxazine=n> [n]
ISOANTIBODIES <isoantibody=n> [n]
ISOANTIBODY [n -DIES]
ISOANTIGENIC [adj]
ISOANTIGEN [n -S]
ISOANTIGENS <isoantigen=n> [n]
ISOBAR a type of {atom=n} [n -S] : ISOBARIC ~adj
ISOBARE {isobar=n} [n -S]
ISOBARES <isobare=n> [n]
ISOBARIC <isobar=n> [adj]
ISOBARISM [n -S]
ISOBARISMS <isobarism=n> [n]
ISOBARS <isobar=n> [n]
ISOBATH a line on a map connecting points of equal water depth [n -S]
ISOBATHIC [adj]
ISOBATHS <isobath=n> [n]
ISOBUTANE [n -S]
ISOBUTANES <isobutane=n> [n]
ISOBUTENE [n -S]
ISOBUTENES <isobutene=n> [n]
ISOBUTYL a hydrocarbon radical [n -S]
ISOBUTYLENE [n -S]
ISOBUTYLENES <isobutylene=n> [n]
ISOBUTYLS <isobutyl=n> [n]
ISOCALORIC characterizing a thermodynamic process in which no heat is transferre
d to or from the working fluid [adj]
ISOCARBOXAZID [n -S]
ISOCARBOXAZIDS <isocarboxazid=n> [n]
ISOCHEIM a type of {isotherm=n} [n -S]
ISOCHEIMS <isocheim=n> [n]
ISOCHIME {isocheim=n} [n -S]
ISOCHIMES <isochime=n> [n]
ISOCHORE a curve used to show a relationship between pressure and temperature [n
-S]
ISOCHORES <isochore=n> [n]
ISOCHORIC [adj]
ISOCHOR {isochore=n} [n -S]
ISOCHORS <isochor=n> [n]

ISOCHROMOSOME [n -S]
ISOCHROMOSOMES <isochromosome=n> [n]
ISOCHRONAL [adj]
ISOCHRON a line on a chart connecting points representing the same time [n -S]
ISOCHRONALLY [adv]
ISOCHRONE [n -S]
ISOCHRONES <isochrone=n> [n]
ISOCHRONISM [n -S]
ISOCHRONISMS <isochronism=n> [n]
ISOCHRONOUS [adj]
ISOCHRONOUSLY [adv]
ISOCHRONS <isochron=n> [n]
ISOCLINAL [n -S]
ISOCLINALS <isoclinal=n> [n]
ISOCLINE a type of rock formation [n -S]
ISOCLINES <isocline=n> [n]
ISOCLINIC [n -S]
ISOCLINICS <isoclinic=n> [n]
ISOCRACIES <isocracy=n> [n]
ISOCRACY a form of government [n -CIES]
ISOCYANATE [n -S]
ISOCYANATES <isocyanate=n> [n]
ISOCYCLIC [adj]
ISODIAMETRIC [adj]
ISODOSE pertaining to zones that receive equal doses of radiation [adj]
ISOELECTRIC [adj]
ISOELECTRONIC [adj]
ISOENZYMATIC [adj]
ISOENZYME [n -S]
ISOENZYMES <isoenzyme=n> [n]
ISOENZYMIC [adj]
ISOFLAVONE
ISOFLAVONES
ISOFORM one of two or more proteins having a similar form [n -S]
ISOFORMS <isoform=n> [n]
ISOGAMETE [n -S]
ISOGAMETES <isogamete=n> [n]
ISOGAMETIC [adj]
ISOGAMIES <isogamy=n> [n]
ISOGAMOUS [adj]
ISOGAMY the fusion of two similar gametes [n -MIES]
ISOGENEIC [adj]
ISOGENIC genetically similar [adj]
ISOGENIES <isogeny=n> [n]
ISOGENOUS [adj]
ISOGENY the state of being of similar origin [n -NIES]
ISOGLOSSAL [adj]
ISOGLOSS a line on a map between linguistically varied areas [n -ES]
ISOGLOSSES <isogloss=n> [n]
ISOGLOSSIC [adj]
ISOGONAL {isogone=n} [n -S]
ISOGONALS <isogonal=n> [n]
ISOGON a polygon having equal angles [n -S]
ISOGONE a line on a map used to show characteristics of the earth's magnetic fie
ld [n -S]
ISOGONES <isogone=n> [n]
ISOGONIC {isogone=n} [n -S]
ISOGONICS <isogonic=n> [n]
ISOGONIES <isogony=n> [n]
ISOGONS <isogon=n> [n]

ISOGONY an equivalent relative growth of parts [n -NIES]


ISOGRAFTED <isograft=v> [v]
ISOGRAFTING <isograft=v> [v]
ISOGRAFTS <isograft=v> [v]
ISOGRAFT to transplant from one individual to another of the same species [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
ISOGRAM a line on a map connecting points of equal value [n -S]
ISOGRAMS <isogram=n> [n]
ISOGRAPH a line on a map indicating areas that are linguistically similar [n -S]
ISOGRAPHS <isograph=n> [n]
ISOGRIV a line drawn on a map such that all points have equal grid variation [n
-S]
ISOGRIVS <isogriv=n> [n]
ISOHEL a line on a map connecting points receiving equal sunshine [n -S]
ISOHELS <isohel=n> [n]
ISOHYETAL [adj]
ISOHYET a line on a map connecting points having equal rainfall [n -S]
ISOHYETS <isohyet=n> [n]
ISOLABLE capable of being isolated [adj]
ISOLATABLE [adj]
ISOLATED <isolate=v> [v]
ISOLATES <isolate=v> [v]
ISOLATE to set apart from others [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ISOLATING <isolate=v> [v]
ISOLATIONISM [n -S]
ISOLATIONISMS <isolationism=n> [n]
ISOLATIONIST [n -S]
ISOLATIONISTS <isolationist=n> [n]
ISOLATION [n -S]
ISOLATIONS <isolation=n> [n]
ISOLATOR one that {isolates=v} [n -S]
ISOLATORS <isolator=n> [n]
ISOLEAD a line on a ballistic graph [n -S]
ISOLEADS <isolead=n> [n]
ISOLEUCINE [n -S]
ISOLEUCINES <isoleucine=n> [n]
ISOLINE an {isogram=n} [n -S]
ISOLINES <isoline=n> [n]
ISOLOG {isologue=n} [n -S]
ISOLOGOUS [adj]
ISOLOGS <isolog=n> [n]
ISOLOGUE a type of chemical compound [n -S]
ISOLOGUES <isologue=n> [n]
ISOMERASE [n -S]
ISOMERASES <isomerase=n> [n]
ISOMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] : ISOMERIC ~adj
ISOMERIC <isomer=n> [adj]
ISOMERISM [n -S]
ISOMERISMS <isomerism=n> [n]
ISOMERIZATION [n -S]
ISOMERIZATIONS <isomerization=n> [n]
ISOMERIZED <isomerize=v> [v]
ISOMERIZES <isomerize=v> [v]
ISOMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ISOMERIZING <isomerize=v> [v]
ISOMEROUS [adj]
ISOMERS <isomer=n> [n]
ISOMETRIC [adj]
ISOMETRICALLY [adv]
ISOMETRICS [n]

ISOMETRIES <isometry=n> [n]


ISOMETRY equality of measure [n -TRIES]
ISOMORPHIC [adj]
ISOMORPHICALLY [adv]
ISOMORPHISM [n -S]
ISOMORPHISMS <isomorphism=n> [n]
ISOMORPHOUS [adj]
ISOMORPHS <isomorph=n> [n]
ISOMORPH something similar to something else in form [n -S]
ISONIAZID [n -S]
ISONIAZIDS <isoniazid=n> [n]
ISONOMIC <isonomy=n> [adj]
ISONOMIES <isonomy=n> [n]
ISONOMY equality of civil rights [n -MIES] : ISONOMIC ~adj
ISOOCTANE [n -S]
ISOOCTANES <isooctane=n> [n]
ISOPACH an isogram connecting points of equal thickness [n -S]
ISOPACHS <isopach=n> [n]
ISOPHOTAL [adj]
ISOPHOTE a curve on a chart joining points of equal light intensity [n -S]
ISOPHOTES <isophote=n> [n]
ISOPIESTIC [adj]
ISOPLETH a type of {isogram=n} [n -S]
ISOPLETHIC [adj]
ISOPLETHS <isopleth=n> [n]
ISOPOD a kind of crustacean [n -S]
ISOPODAN an {isopod=n} [n -S]
ISOPODANS <isopodan=n> [n]
ISOPODS <isopod=n> [n]
ISOPRENALINE [n -S]
ISOPRENALINES <isoprenaline=n> [n]
ISOPRENE a volatile liquid [n -S]
ISOPRENES <isoprene=n> [n]
ISOPRENOID [adj]
ISOPRENOIDS
ISOPROPYL [n -S]
ISOPROPYLS <isopropyl=n> [n]
ISOPROTERENOL [n -S]
ISOPROTERENOLS <isoproterenol=n> [n]
ISOPYCNIC [adj]
ISOSCELES [adj]
ISOSMOTIC [adj]
ISOSMOTICALLY [adv]
ISOSPIN a type of quantum number [n -S]
ISOSPINS <isospin=n> [n]
ISOSPORIES <isospory=n> [n]
ISOSPORY the condition of producing sexual or asexual spores of but one kind [n
-RIES]
ISOSTACIES <isostacy=n> [n]
ISOSTACY {isostasy=n} [n -CIES]
ISOSTASIES <isostasy=n> [n]
ISOSTASY the state of balance in the earth's crust [n -SIES]
ISOSTATIC [adj]
ISOSTATICALLY [adv]
ISOSTERIC [adj]
ISOTACH a line on a map connecting points of equal wind velocity [n -S]
ISOTACHS <isotach=n> [n]
ISOTACTIC [adj]
ISOTHERAL [adj]
ISOTHERE a type of {isotherm=n} [n -S]

ISOTHERES <isothere=n> [n]


ISOTHERMAL [adj]
ISOTHERM a line on a map connecting points of equal mean temperature [n -S]
ISOTHERMALLY [adv]
ISOTHERMS <isotherm=n> [n]
ISOTHIOCYANATE
ISOTHIOCYANATES
ISOTONE a type of {atom=n} [n -S]
ISOTONES <isotone=n> [n]
ISOTONICALLY [adv]
ISOTONICITIES <isotonicity=n> [n]
ISOTONICITY [n -TIES]
ISOTONIC of equal tension [adj]
ISOTOPE a form of an element [n -S] : ISOTOPIC ~adj
ISOTOPES <isotope=n> [n]
ISOTOPICALLY [adv]
ISOTOPIC <isotope=n> [adj]
ISOTOPIES <isotopy=n> [n]
ISOTOPY the state of being an isotope [n -PIES]
ISOTRETINOIN
ISOTRETINOINS
ISOTROPIC [adj]
ISOTROPIES <isotropy=n> [n]
ISOTROPY the state of being identical in all directions [n -PIES]
ISOTYPE a type of diagram [n -S] : ISOTYPIC ~adj
ISOTYPES <isotype=n> [n]
ISOTYPIC <isotype=n> [adj]
ISOZYME a type of {enzyme=n} [n -S] : ISOZYMIC ~adj
ISOZYMES <isozyme=n> [n]
ISOZYMIC <isozyme=n> [adj]
ISSEI a Japanese immigrant to the United States [n -S]
ISSEIS <issei=n> [n]
ISSUABLE authorized for issuing [adj] : ISSUABLY ~adv
ISSUABLY <issuable=adj> [adv]
ISSUANCES <issuance=n> [n]
ISSUANCE the act of {issuing=v} [n -S]
ISSUANT coming forth [adj]
ISSUED <issue=v> [v]
ISSUELESS [adj]
ISSUER one that {issues=v} [n -S]
ISSUERS <issuer=n> [n]
ISSUES <issue=v> [v]
ISSUE to come forth [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
ISSUING <issue=v> [v]
ISTHMIAN a native of an isthmus [n -S]
ISTHMIANS <isthmian=n> [n]
ISTHMIC pertaining to an {isthmus=n} [adj]
ISTHMI <isthmus=n> [n]
ISTHMOID {isthmic=adj} [adj]
ISTHMUS a strip of land connecting two larger land masses [n -MUSES or -MI]
ISTHMUSES <isthmus=n> [n]
ISTLE a strong fiber [n -S]
ISTLES <istle=n> [n]
ITALIANATED <italianate=v> [v]
ITALIANATES <italianate=v> [v]
ITALIANATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ITALIANATING <italianate=v> [v]
ITALIANISED <italianise=v> [v]
ITALIANISES <italianise=v> [v]
ITALIANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]

ITALIANISING <italianise=v> [v]


ITALIANIZED <italianize=v> [v]
ITALIANIZES <italianize=v> [v]
ITALIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ITALIANIZING <italianize=v> [v]
ITALIC a style of print [n -S]
ITALICISED <italicise=v> [v]
ITALICISES <italicise=v> [v]
ITALICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
ITALICISING <italicise=v> [v]
ITALICIZATION [n -S]
ITALICIZATIONS <italicization=n> [n]
ITALICIZED <italicize=v> [v]
ITALICIZES <italicize=v> [v]
ITALICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
ITALICIZING <italicize=v> [v]
ITALICS <italic=n> [n]
ITCHED <itch=v> [v]
ITCHES <itch=v> [v]
ITCHIER <itchy=adj> [adj]
ITCHIEST <itchy=adj> [adj]
ITCHILY <itchy=adj> [adv]
ITCHINESSES <itchiness=n> [n]
ITCHINESS [n -ES]
ITCHING an uneasy or tingling skin sensation [n -S]
ITCHINGS <itching=n> [n]
ITCH to have an uneasy or tingling skin sensation [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ITCHY causing an itching sensation [adj ITCHIER, ITCHIEST] : ITCHILY ~adv
ITEMED <item=v> [v]
ITEMING <item=v> [v]
ITEMISED <itemise=v> [v]
ITEMISE {itemize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
ITEMISER
ITEMISERS
ITEMISES <itemise=v> [v]
ITEMISING <itemise=v> [v]
ITEMIZATION [n -S]
ITEMIZATIONS <itemization=n> [n]
ITEMIZED <itemize=v> [v]
ITEMIZER one that {itemizes=v} [n -S]
ITEMIZERS <itemizer=n> [n]
ITEMIZES <itemize=v> [v]
ITEMIZE to set down the particulars of [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ITEMIZING <itemize=v> [v]
ITEMS <item=v> [v]
ITEM to {itemize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ITERANCE {repetition=n} [n -S]
ITERANCES <iterance=n> [n]
ITERANT repeating [adj]
ITERATED <iterate=v> [v]
ITERATES <iterate=v> [v]
ITERATE to {repeat=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ITERATING <iterate=v> [v]
ITERATION [n -S]
ITERATIONS <iteration=n> [n]
ITERATIVE [adj]
ITERATIVELY [adv]
ITERUM again; once more [adv]
ITHER other [adj]
ITHYPHALLIC [adj]

ITINERACIES <itineracy=n> [n]


ITINERACY [n -CIES]
ITINERANCIES <itinerancy=n> [n]
ITINERANCY [n -CIES]
ITINERANTLY [adv]
ITINERANT [n -S]
ITINERANTS <itinerant=n> [n]
ITINERARIES <itinerary=n> [n]
ITINERARY [n -RIES]
ITINERATED <itinerate=v> [v]
ITINERATES <itinerate=v> [v]
ITINERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ITINERATING <itinerate=v> [v]
ITINERATION [n -S]
ITINERATIONS <itineration=n> [n]
ITSELF a reflexive form of the pronoun it [pron]
ITS the possessive form of the pronoun it [pron]
IT the 3d person sing. neuter pronoun [pron]
IVERMECTIN [n -S]
IVERMECTINS <ivermectin=n> [n]
IVIED covered with ivy [adj]
IVIES <ivy=n> [n]
IVORIED
IVORIER
IVORIES <ivory=n> [n]
IVORIEST
IVORY a hard white substance found in elephant tusks [n -RIES]
IVORYBILL [n -S]
IVORYBILLS <ivorybill=n> [n]
IVORYLIKE [adj]
IVY a climbing vine [n IVIES] : IVYLIKE ~adj
IVYLIKE <ivy=n> [adj]
IWIS {certainly=adv} [adv]
IXIA a flowering plant [n -S]
IXIAS <ixia=n> [n]
IXNAY
IXODID a bloodsucking insect [n -S]
IXODIDS <ixodid=n> [n]
IXORA a flowering plant [n -S]
IXORAS <ixora=n> [n]
IXTLE {istle=n} [n -S]
IXTLES <ixtle=n> [n]
IZAR an outer garment worn by Muslim women [n -S]
IZARD
IZARDS
IZARS <izar=n> [n]
IZZARDS <izzard=n> [n]
IZZARD the letter Z [n -S]
JABBED <jab=v> [v]
JABBERED <jabber=v> [v]
JABBERER one that {jabbers=v} [n -S]
JABBERERS <jabberer=n> [n]
JABBERING <jabber=v> [v]
JABBERS <jabber=v> [v]
JABBER to talk rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JABBERWOCKIES <jabberwocky=n> [n]
JABBERWOCKY [n -KIES]
JABBING <jab=v> [v]
JABIRU a wading bird [n -S]
JABIRUS <jabiru=n> [n]

JABORANDI [n -S]
JABORANDIS <jaborandi=n> [n]
JABOT a decoration on a shirt [n -S]
JABOTICABA [n -S]
JABOTICABAS <jaboticaba=n> [n]
JABOTS <jabot=n> [n]
JABS <jab=v> [v]
JAB to poke sharply [v JABBED, JABBING, JABS]
JACAL a hut [n -ES or -S]
JACALES <jacal=n> [n]
JACALS <jacal=n> [n]
JACAMAR a tropical bird [n -S]
JACAMARS <jacamar=n> [n]
JACANA a wading bird [n -S]
JACANAS <jacana=n> [n]
JACARANDA [n -S]
JACARANDAS <jacaranda=n> [n]
JACINTH a variety of zircon [n -S]
JACINTHE an orange color [n -S]
JACINTHES <jacinthe=n> [n]
JACINTHS <jacinth=n> [n]
JACKAL a doglike mammal [n -S]
JACKALS <jackal=n> [n]
JACKANAPESES <jackanapes=n> [n]
JACKANAPES [n -ES]
JACKAROO {jackeroo=n} [n -ROOS]
JACKAROOS <jackaroo=n> [n]
JACKASS a male {donkey=n} [n -ES]
JACKASSERIES <jackassery=n> [n]
JACKASSERY [n -RIES]
JACKASSES <jackass=n> [n]
JACKBOOT a heavy boot [n -S]
JACKBOOTED [adj]
JACKBOOTS <jackboot=n> [n]
JACKDAW a crowlike bird [n -S]
JACKDAWS <jackdaw=n> [n]
JACKED <jack=v> [v]
JACKER one that {jacks=v} [n -S]
JACKEROO an inexperienced ranch hand [n -ROOS]
JACKEROOS <jackeroo=n> [n]
JACKERS <jacker=n> [n]
JACKETED <jacket=v> [v]
JACKETING <jacket=v> [v]
JACKETLESS [adj]
JACKETS <jacket=v> [v]
JACKET to provide with a jacket (a short coat) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKFISH a food fish [n -ES]
JACKFISHES <jackfish=n> [n]
JACKFRUIT [n -S]
JACKFRUITS <jackfruit=n> [n]
JACKHAMMERED <jackhammer=v> [v]
JACKHAMMERING <jackhammer=v> [v]
JACKHAMMERS <jackhammer=v> [v]
JACKHAMMER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKIES <jacky=n> [n]
JACKING <jack=v> [v]
JACKKNIFED <jackknife=v> [v]
JACKKNIFES <jackknife=v> [v]
JACKKNIFE [v -KNIFED, -KNIFING, -KNIFES] / [n -KNIVES]
JACKKNIFING <jackknife=v> [v]

JACKKNIVES <jackknife=n> [n]


JACKLEG an unskilled worker [n -S]
JACKLEGS <jackleg=n> [n]
JACKLIGHTED <jacklight=v> [v]
JACKLIGHTING <jacklight=v> [v]
JACKLIGHTS <jacklight=v> [v]
JACKLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKPLANE [n -S]
JACKPLANES <jackplane=n> [n]
JACKPOT a top prize or reward [n -S]
JACKPOTS <jackpot=n> [n]
JACKRABBIT [n -S]
JACKRABBITS <jackrabbit=n> [n]
JACKROLLED <jackroll=v> [v]
JACKROLLING <jackroll=v> [v]
JACKROLLS <jackroll=v> [v]
JACKROLL to rob a drunken or sleeping person [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKSCREW [n -S]
JACKSCREWS <jackscrew=n> [n]
JACKSHAFT [n -S]
JACKSHAFTS <jackshaft=n> [n]
JACKS <jack=v> [v]
JACKSMELT [n -S]
JACKSMELTS <jacksmelt=n> [n]
JACKSNIPE [n -S]
JACKSNIPES <jacksnipe=n> [n]
JACKSTAY a rope on a ship [n -STAYS]
JACKSTAYS <jackstay=n> [n]
JACKSTONE [n -S]
JACKSTONES <jackstone=n> [n]
JACKSTRAW [n -S]
JACKSTRAWS <jackstraw=n> [n]
JACK to raise with a type of lever [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKY a {sailor=n} [n JACKIES]
JACOBIN a {pigeon=n} [n -S]
JACOBINS <jacobin=n> [n]
JACOBUS an old English coin [n -ES]
JACOBUSES <jacobus=n> [n]
JACONET a cotton cloth [n -S]
JACONETS <jaconet=n> [n]
JACQUARD a fabric of intricate weave [n -S]
JACQUARDS <jacquard=n> [n]
JACQUERIE [n -S]
JACQUERIES <jacquerie=n> [n]
JACTATION [n -S]
JACTATIONS <jactation=n> [n]
JACTITATION [n -S]
JACTITATIONS <jactitation=n> [n]
JACULATED <jaculate=v> [v]
JACULATES <jaculate=v> [v]
JACULATE to {throw=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
JACULATING <jaculate=v> [v]
JACUZZI a whirlpool bath and a recreational bathing tub or pool -- a trademark [
n -S]
JACUZZIS <jacuzzi=n> [n]
JADED <jade=v> [v]
JADEDLY <jade=v> [adv]
JADEDNESSES <jadedness=n> [n]
JADEDNESS [n -ES]
JADEITE a mineral [n -S] : JADITIC ~adj

JADEITES <jadeite=n> [n]


JADELIKE resembling jade (a green gemstone) [adj]
JADES <jade=v> [v]
JADE to {weary=v} [v JADED, JADING, JADES] : JADEDLY ~adv
JADING <jade=v> [v]
JADISHLY <jadish=adj> [adv]
JADISH worn-out [adj] : JADISHLY ~adv
JADITIC <jadeite=n> [adj]
JAEGER a {hunter=n} [n -S]
JAEGERS <jaeger=n> [n]
JAGER {jaeger=n} [n -S]
JAGERS <jager=n> [n]
JAGGARIES <jaggary=n> [n]
JAGGARY {jaggery=n} [n -RIES]
JAGGEDER <jagged=adj> [adj]
JAGGEDEST <jagged=adj> [adj]
JAGGED having a sharply uneven edge or surface [adj -GEDER, -GEDEST] : JAGGEDLY
~adv
JAGGEDLY <jagged=adj> [adv]
JAGGEDNESSES <jaggedness=n> [n]
JAGGEDNESS [n -ES]
JAGGERIES <jaggery=n> [n]
JAGGER one that {jags=v} [n -S]
JAGGERS <jagger=n> [n]
JAGGERY a coarse, dark sugar [n -GERIES]
JAGGHERIES <jagghery=n> [n]
JAGGHERY {jaggery=n} [n -GHERIES]
JAGGIER <jaggy=adj> [adj]
JAGGIES a jagged effect on a curved line [n]
JAGGIEST <jaggy=adj> [adj]
JAGGING <jag=v> [v]
JAGGS <jagg=v> [v]
JAGG to {jag=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAGGY {jagged=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
JAGLESS smooth and even [adj]
JAGRA {jaggery=n} [n -S]
JAGRAS <jagra=n> [n]
JAGS <jag=v> [v]
JAG to cut unevenly [v JAGGED, JAGGING, JAGS]
JAGUAR a large feline animal [n -S]
JAGUARONDI [n -S]
JAGUARONDIS <jaguarondi=n> [n]
JAGUARS <jaguar=n> [n]
JAGUARUNDI [n -S]
JAGUARUNDIS <jaguarundi=n> [n]
JAILABLE <jail=v> [adj]
JAILBAIT a girl under the age of consent with whom sexual intercourse constitute
s statutory rape [n JAILBAIT]
JAILBAITS
JAILBIRD a {prisoner=n} [n -S]
JAILBIRDS <jailbird=n> [n]
JAILBREAK [n -S]
JAILBREAKS <jailbreak=n> [n]
JAILED <jail=v> [v]
JAILER a keeper of a jail [n -S]
JAILERS <jailer=n> [n]
JAILHOUSE [n -S]
JAILHOUSES <jailhouse=n> [n]
JAILING <jail=v> [v]
JAILOR {jailer=n} [n -S]

JAILORS <jailor=n> [n]


JAILS <jail=v> [v]
JAIL to put in jail (a place of confinement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : JAILABLE ~adj
JAKE all right; fine [adj]
JAKER
JAKES an {outhouse=n} [n]
JAKEST
JALAP a Mexican plant [n -S] : JALAPIC ~adj
JALAPENO a hot pepper [n -NOS]
JALAPENOS <jalapeno=n> [n]
JALAPIC <jalap=n> [adj]
JALAPIN a medicinal substance contained in jalap [n -S]
JALAPINS <jalapin=n> [n]
JALAPS <jalap=n> [n]
JALOPIES <jalopy=n> [n]
JALOP {jalap=n} [n -S]
JALOPPIES <jaloppy=n> [n]
JALOPPY {jalopy=n} [n -PIES]
JALOPS <jalop=n> [n]
JALOPY a decrepit car [n -LOPIES]
JALOUSIE a type of window [n -S]
JALOUSIED [adj]
JALOUSIES <jalousie=n> [n]
JAMBALAYA [n -S]
JAMBALAYAS <jambalaya=n> [n]
JAMBE a {jambeau=n} [n -S]
JAMBEAU a piece of armor for the leg [n -BEAUX]
JAMBEAUS
JAMBEAUX <jambeau=n> [n]
JAMBED <jamb=v> [v]
JAMBES <jambe=n> [n]
JAMBING <jamb=v> [v]
JAMBOREE a noisy celebration [n -S]
JAMBOREES <jamboree=n> [n]
JAMBS <jamb=v> [v]
JAMB to {jam=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAMLIKE resembling jam [adj]
JAMMABLE <jam=v> [adj]
JAMMED <jam=v> [v]
JAMMER one that {jams=v} [n -S]
JAMMERS <jammer=n> [n]
JAMMIER <jammy=adj> [adj]
JAMMIES {pajamas=n} [n]
JAMMIEST <jammy=adj> [adj]
JAMMING <jam=v> [v]
JAMMY sticky with jam (boiled fruit and sugar) [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
JAMPACKED [adj]
JAMS <jam=v> [v]
JAM to force together tightly [v JAMMED, JAMMING, JAMS] : JAMMABLE ~adj
JANE a girl or woman [n -S]
JANES <jane=n> [n]
JANGLED <jangle=v> [v]
JANGLER one that {jangles=v} [n -S]
JANGLERS <jangler=n> [n]
JANGLES <jangle=v> [v]
JANGLE to make a harsh, metallic sound [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
JANGLIER <jangly=adj> [adj]
JANGLIEST <jangly=adj> [adj]
JANGLING <jangle=v> [v]
JANGLY jangling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]

JANIFORM {hypocritical=adj} [adj]


JANISARIES <janisary=n> [n]
JANISARY {janizary=n} [n -SARIES]
JANISSARIES <janissary=n> [n]
JANISSARY [n -RIES]
JANITOR a maintenance man [n -S]
JANITORIAL [adj]
JANITORS <janitor=n> [n]
JANIZARIES <janizary=n> [n]
JANIZARY a Turkish soldier [n -ZARIES]
JANNEY
JANNEYED
JANNEYING
JANNEYS
JANNIED
JANNIES
JANNY
JANNYING
JANNYINGS
JANTY {jaunty=adj} [adj]
JAPANIZED <japanize=v> [v]
JAPANIZES <japanize=v> [v]
JAPANIZE to make Japanese [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
JAPANIZING <japanize=v> [v]
JAPANNED <japan=v> [v]
JAPANNER one that {japans=v} [n -S]
JAPANNERS <japanner=n> [n]
JAPANNING <japan=v> [v]
JAPANS <japan=v> [v]
JAPAN to coat with a glossy, black lacquer [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS]
JAPED <jape=v> [v]
JAPERIES <japery=n> [n]
JAPER one that {japes=v} [n -S]
JAPERS <japer=n> [n]
JAPERY {mockery=n} [n -ERIES]
JAPES <jape=v> [v]
JAPE to {mock=v} [v JAPED, JAPING, JAPES]
JAPING <jape=v> [v]
JAPINGLY in a japing manner [adv]
JAPONAISERIE [n -S]
JAPONAISERIES <japonaiserie=n> [n]
JAPONICA an Asian shrub [n -S]
JAPONICAS <japonica=n> [n]
JARDINIERE [n -S]
JARDINIERES <jardiniere=n> [n]
JARFULS <jarful=n> [n]
JARFUL the quantity held by a jar (a cylindrical container) [n JARFULS or JARSFU
L]
JARGONED <jargon=v> [v]
JARGONEER [n -S]
JARGONEERS <jargoneer=n> [n]
JARGONEL a variety of pear [n -S]
JARGONELS <jargonel=n> [n]
JARGONIER
JARGONIEST
JARGONING <jargon=v> [v]
JARGONISH [adj]
JARGONISTIC [adj]
JARGONIST [n -S]
JARGONISTS <jargonist=n> [n]

JARGONIZED <jargonize=v> [v]


JARGONIZES <jargonize=v> [v]
JARGONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
JARGONIZING <jargonize=v> [v]
JARGONS <jargon=v> [v]
JARGON to speak or write an obscure and often pretentious kind of language [v -E
D, -ING, -S]
JARGONY characterized by the use of obscure language [adj]
JARGOON a variety of zircon [n -S]
JARGOONS <jargoon=n> [n]
JARHEAD a marine soldier [n -S]
JARHEADS <jarhead=n> [n]
JARINAS <jarina=n> [n]
JARINA the hard seed of a palm tree [n -S]
JARL a Scandinavian nobleman [n -S]
JARLDOMS <jarldom=n> [n]
JARLDOM the domain of a jarl [n -S]
JARLSBERG [n -S]
JARLSBERGS <jarlsberg=n> [n]
JARLS <jarl=n> [n]
JAROSITE a mineral [n -S]
JAROSITES <jarosite=n> [n]
JAROVIZED <jarovize=v> [v]
JAROVIZES <jarovize=v> [v]
JAROVIZE to hasten the flowering of a plant [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES]
JAROVIZING <jarovize=v> [v]
JARRAH an evergreen tree [n -S]
JARRAHS <jarrah=n> [n]
JARRED <jar=v> [v]
JARRING <jar=v> [v]
JARRINGLY [adv]
JARSFUL <jarful=n> [n]
JARS <jar=v> [v]
JAR to cause to shake [v JARRED, JARRING, JARS]
JARVEYS <jarvey=n> [n]
JARVEY the driver of a carriage for hire [n -VEYS]
JASMINE a climbing shrub [n -S]
JASMINES <jasmine=n> [n]
JASMIN {jasmine=n} [n -S]
JASMINS <jasmin=n> [n]
JASPER a variety of quartz [n -S] : JASPERY ~adj
JASPERS <jasper=n> [n]
JASPERWARE [n -S]
JASPERWARES <jasperware=n> [n]
JASPERY <jasper=n> [adj]
JASPILITE [n -S]
JASPILITES <jaspilite=n> [n]
JASSID any of a family of plant pests [n -S]
JASSIDS <jassid=n> [n]
JATO a takeoff aided by jet propulsion [n -TOS]
JATOS <jato=n> [n]
JAUKED <jauk=v> [v]
JAUKING <jauk=v> [v]
JAUKS <jauk=v> [v]
JAUK to {dawdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAUNCED <jaunce=v> [v]
JAUNCES <jaunce=v> [v]
JAUNCE to {prance=v} [v JAUNCED, JAUNCING, JAUNCES]
JAUNCING <jaunce=v> [v]
JAUNDICED <jaundice=v> [v]

JAUNDICES <jaundice=v> [v]


JAUNDICE to prejudice unfavorably [v -DICED, -DICING, -DICES]
JAUNDICING <jaundice=v> [v]
JAUNTED <jaunt=v> [v]
JAUNTIER <jaunty=adj> [adj]
JAUNTIEST <jaunty=adj> [adj]
JAUNTILY <jaunty=adj> [adv]
JAUNTINESSES <jauntiness=n> [n]
JAUNTINESS [n -ES]
JAUNTING <jaunt=v> [v]
JAUNTS <jaunt=v> [v]
JAUNT to make a pleasure trip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAUNTY having a lively and self-confident manner [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : JAUNTILY
~adv
JAUPED <jaup=v> [v]
JAUPING <jaup=v> [v]
JAUPS <jaup=v> [v]
JAUP to {splash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAVA {coffee=n} [n -S]
JAVAS <java=n> [n]
JAVELINA a {peccary=n} [n -S]
JAVELINAS <javelina=n> [n]
JAVELINED <javelin=v> [v]
JAVELINING <javelin=v> [v]
JAVELINS <javelin=v> [v]
JAVELIN to pierce with a javelin (a light spear) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAWAN a soldier of India [n -S]
JAWANS <jawan=n> [n]
JAWBONED <jawbone=v> [v]
JAWBONER one that {jawbones=v} [n -S]
JAWBONERS <jawboner=n> [n]
JAWBONES <jawbone=v> [v]
JAWBONE to attempt to convince [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES]
JAWBONING [n -S]
JAWBONINGS <jawboning=n> [n]
JAWBREAKER [n -S]
JAWBREAKERS <jawbreaker=n> [n]
JAWED <jaw=v> [v]
JAWING <jaw=v> [v]
JAWLESS having no jaw (a bony structure bordering the mouth) [adj]
JAWLIKE resembling the jaw (the framework of the mouth) [adj]
JAWLINES <jawline=n> [n]
JAWLINE the outline of the lower jaw [n -S]
JAWS <jaw=v> [v]
JAW to {jabber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAY a corvine bird [n JAYS]
JAYBIRD a {jay=n} [n -S]
JAYBIRDS <jaybird=n> [n]
JAYGEE a military officer [n -S]
JAYGEES <jaygee=n> [n]
JAYHAWKER [n -S]
JAYHAWKERS <jayhawker=n> [n]
JAYS <jay=n> [n]
JAYVEE a junior varsity player [n -S]
JAYVEES <jayvee=n> [n]
JAYWALKED <jaywalk=v> [v]
JAYWALKER [n -S]
JAYWALKERS <jaywalker=n> [n]
JAYWALKING <jaywalk=v> [v]
JAYWALKS <jaywalk=v> [v]

JAYWALK to cross a street recklessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]


JAZZBO a devotee of jazz (a style of lively syncopated music) [n -BOS]
JAZZBOS <jazzbo=n> [n]
JAZZED <jazz=v> [v]
JAZZER one that {jazzes=v} [n -S]
JAZZERS <jazzer=n> [n]
JAZZES <jazz=v> [v]
JAZZIER <jazzy=adj> [adj]
JAZZIEST <jazzy=adj> [adj]
JAZZILY <jazzy=adj> [adv]
JAZZINESSES <jazziness=n> [n]
JAZZINESS [n -ES]
JAZZING <jazz=v> [v]
JAZZLIKE resembling a type of music [adj]
JAZZMAN a type of {musician=n} [n JAZZMEN]
JAZZMEN <jazzman=n> [n]
JAZZ to {enliven=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JAZZY {lively=adj} [adj JAZZIER, JAZZIEST] : JAZZILY ~adv
JEALOUSER
JEALOUSEST
JEALOUSIES <jealousy=n> [n]
JEALOUSLY [adv]
JEALOUSNESSES <jealousness=n> [n]
JEALOUSNESS [n -ES]
JEALOUS resentful of another's advantages [adj]
JEALOUSY a jealous feeling [n -SIES]
JEAN a durable cotton fabric [n -S] : JEANED ~adj
JEANED <jean=n> [adj]
JEANS <jean=n> [n]
JEBEL a {mountain=n} [n -S]
JEBELS <jebel=n> [n]
JEED <jee=v> [v]
JEEING <jee=v> [v]
JEEPED <jeep=v> [v]
JEEPERS used as a mild oath [interj]
JEEPING <jeep=v> [v]
JEEPNEY a Philippine jitney [n -NEYS]
JEEPNEYS <jeepney=n> [n]
JEEPS <jeep=v> [v]
JEEP to travel by a small type of motor vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEERED <jeer=v> [v]
JEERER one that {jeers=v} [n -S]
JEERERS <jeerer=n> [n]
JEERING <jeer=v> [v]
JEERINGLY [adv]
JEERS <jeer=v> [v]
JEER to {mock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEES <jee=v> [v]
JEESLY
JEE to {gee=v} [v JEED, JEEING, JEES]
JEEZE
JEEZELY
JEEZLY
JEEZ used as a mild oath [interj]
JEFE a {chief=n} [n -S]
JEFES <jefe=n> [n]
JEHADI
JEHADIS
JEHADIST
JEHADISTS

JEHAD {jihad=n} [n -S]


JEHADS <jehad=n> [n]
JEHU a fast driver [n -S]
JEHUS <jehu=n> [n]
JEJUNA <jejunum=n> [n]
JEJUNAL pertaining to the jejunum [adj]
JEJUNELY <jejune=adj> [adv]
JEJUNENESSES <jejuneness=n> [n]
JEJUNENESS [n -ES]
JEJUNE uninteresting; childish [adj] : JEJUNELY ~adv
JEJUNITIES <jejunity=n> [n]
JEJUNITY something that is jejune [n -TIES]
JEJUNUM a part of the small intestine [n -NA]
JEJUNUMS
JELLABA {djellaba=n} [n -S]
JELLABAS <jellaba=n> [n]
JELLED <jell=v> [v]
JELLIED <jelly=v> [v]
JELLIES <jelly=v> [v]
JELLIFIED <jellify=v> [v]
JELLIFIES <jellify=v> [v]
JELLIFYING <jellify=v> [v]
JELLIFY to {jelly=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
JELLING <jell=v> [v]
JELLO a gelatin dessert usually with the flavor and color of fruit -- a trademar
k [n -S]
JELLOS <jello=n> [n]
JELLS <jell=v> [v]
JELL to {congeal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JELLYBEAN [n -S]
JELLYBEANS <jellybean=n> [n]
JELLYFISHES <jellyfish=n> [n]
JELLYFISH [n -ES]
JELLYING <jelly=v> [v]
JELLYLIKE [adj]
JELLYROLL [n -S]
JELLYROLLS <jellyroll=n> [n]
JELLY to make into a jelly (a soft, semisolid substance) [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES
]
JELUTONG a tropical tree [n -S]
JELUTONGS <jelutong=n> [n]
JEMADAR an officer in the army of India [n -S]
JEMADARS <jemadar=n> [n]
JEMIDAR {jemadar=n} [n -S]
JEMIDARS <jemidar=n> [n]
JEMMIED <jemmy=v> [v]
JEMMIES <jemmy=v> [v]
JEMMYING <jemmy=v> [v]
JEMMY to {jimmy=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
JENNET a small horse [n -S]
JENNETS <jennet=n> [n]
JENNIES <jenny=n> [n]
JENNY a female {donkey=n} [n -NIES]
JEON a monetary unit of South Korea [n JEON]
JEOPARDED <jeopard=v> [v]
JEOPARDIES <jeopardy=n> [n]
JEOPARDING <jeopard=v> [v]
JEOPARDISED <jeopardise=v> [v]
JEOPARDISES <jeopardise=v> [v]
JEOPARDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]

JEOPARDISING <jeopardise=v> [v]


JEOPARDIZED <jeopardize=v> [v]
JEOPARDIZES <jeopardize=v> [v]
JEOPARDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
JEOPARDIZING <jeopardize=v> [v]
JEOPARDS <jeopard=v> [v]
JEOPARD to {imperil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEOPARDY risk of loss or injury [n -DIES]
JEQUIRITIES <jequirity=n> [n]
JEQUIRITY [n -TIES]
JERBOA a small {rodent=n} [n -S]
JERBOAS <jerboa=n> [n]
JEREED a wooden javelin [n -S]
JEREEDS <jereed=n> [n]
JEREMIAD a tale of woe [n -S]
JEREMIADS <jeremiad=n> [n]
JERID {jereed=n} [n -S]
JERIDS <jerid=n> [n]
JERKED <jerk=v> [v]
JERKER one that {jerks=v} [n -S]
JERKERS <jerker=n> [n]
JERKIER <jerky=adj> [adj]
JERKIES <jerky=n> [n]
JERKIEST <jerky=adj> [adj]
JERKILY <jerky=adj> [adv]
JERKIN a sleeveless jacket [n -S]
JERKINESSES <jerkiness=n> [n]
JERKINESS [n -ES]
JERKING <jerk=v> [v]
JERKINGLY [adv]
JERKINS <jerkin=n> [n]
JERKS <jerk=v> [v]
JERK to move with a sharp, sudden motion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JERKWATER [n -S]
JERKWATERS <jerkwater=n> [n]
JERKY characterized by jerking movements [adj JERKIER, JERKIEST] : JERKILY ~adv
/ dried meat [n -KIES]
JEROBOAM a wine bottle [n -S]
JEROBOAMS <jeroboam=n> [n]
JERREED {jereed=n} [n -S]
JERREEDS <jerreed=n> [n]
JERRICAN {jerrycan=n} [n -S]
JERRICANS <jerrican=n> [n]
JERRID {jereed=n} [n -S]
JERRIDS <jerrid=n> [n]
JERRIES <jerry=n> [n]
JERRY a German soldier [n -RIES]
JERRYCAN a fuel container [n -S]
JERRYCANS <jerrycan=n> [n]
JERSEY a close-fitting knitted shirt [n -SEYS] : JERSEYED ~adj
JERSEYED <jersey=n> [adj]
JERSEYS <jersey=n> [n]
JESSAMINE [n -S]
JESSAMINES <jessamine=n> [n]
JESSANT shooting forth [adj]
JESSED <jesse=v> [v]
JESSES <jesse=v> [v]
JESSE to {jess=v} [v JESSED, JESSING, JESSES]
JESSING <jesse=v> [v]
JESS to fasten straps around the legs of a hawk [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

JESTED <jest=v> [v]


JESTER one that {jests=v} [n -S]
JESTERS <jester=n> [n]
JESTFUL tending to jest [adj]
JESTINGLY [adv]
JESTINGS <jesting=n> [n]
JESTING the act of one who {jests=v} [n -S]
JESTS <jest=v> [v]
JEST to {joke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JESUIT a scheming person -- usually used disparagingly [n -S] : JESUITIC ~adj
JESUITICAL [adj]
JESUITICALLY [adv]
JESUITIC <jesuit=n> [adj]
JESUITISM [n -S]
JESUITISMS <jesuitism=n> [n]
JESUITRIES <jesuitry=n> [n]
JESUITRY an unethical principle or practice -- usually used disparagingly [n -RI
ES]
JESUITS <jesuit=n> [n]
JETBEAD an ornamental shrub [n -S]
JETBEADS <jetbead=n> [n]
JETE a ballet leap [n -S]
JETES <jete=n> [n]
JETFOIL a jet-powered hydrofoil (a boat with winglike structures for lifting the
hull above the water) [n -S]
JETFOILS <jetfoil=n> [n]
JETLAGS <jetlag=n> [n]
JETLAG the disruption of body rhythms after a flight through several time zones
[n -S]
JETLIKE resembling a jet airplane [adj]
JETLINER a type of {aircraft=n} [n -S]
JETLINERS <jetliner=n> [n]
JETON {jetton=n} [n -S]
JETONS <jeton=n> [n]
JETPACK
JETPACKS
JETPORT a type of {airport=n} [n -S]
JETPORTS <jetport=n> [n]
JETSAM goods cast overboard [n -S]
JETSAMS <jetsam=n> [n]
JETS <jet=v> [v]
JETSOM {jetsam=n} [n -S]
JETSOMS <jetsom=n> [n]
JETSTREAM [n -S]
JETSTREAMS <jetstream=n> [n]
JETTED <jet=v> [v]
JETTIED <jetty=v> [v]
JETTIER <jetty=adj> [adj]
JETTIES <jetty=v> [v]
JETTIEST <jetty=adj> [adj]
JETTINESSES <jettiness=n> [n]
JETTINESS [n -ES]
JETTING <jet=v> [v]
JETTISONABLE [adj]
JETTISONED <jettison=v> [v]
JETTISONING <jettison=v> [v]
JETTISONS <jettison=v> [v]
JETTISON to cast overboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JETTON a piece used in counting [n -S]
JETTONS <jetton=n> [n]

JET to spurt forth in a stream [v JETTED, JETTING, JETS]


JETTY having the color jet black [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / to {jut=v} [v -TIED, -TYI
NG, -TIES]
JETTYING <jetty=v> [v]
JETWAY a telescoping corridor that extends from an airport terminal to an aircra
ft -- a trademark [n -S]
JETWAYS <jetway=n> [n]
JEU a game [n JEUX]
JEUX <jeu=n> [n]
JEWED <jew=v> [v]
JEWELED <jewel=v> [v]
JEWELER a dealer or maker of jewelry [n -S]
JEWELERS <jeweler=n> [n]
JEWELFISHES <jewelfish=n> [n]
JEWELFISH [n -ES]
JEWELING <jewel=v> [v]
JEWELLED <jewel=v> [v]
JEWELLERIES <jewellery=n> [n]
JEWELLER {jeweler=n} [n -S]
JEWELLERS <jeweller=n> [n]
JEWELLERY [n -RIES]
JEWELLIKE [adj]
JEWELLING <jewel=v> [v]
JEWELRIES <jewelry=n> [n]
JEWELRY an article or articles for personal adornment [n -RIES]
JEWELS <jewel=v> [v]
JEWEL to adorn or equip with jewels (precious stones) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or
-ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
JEWELWEED [n -S]
JEWELWEEDS <jewelweed=n> [n]
JEWFISH a large marine fish [n -ES]
JEWFISHES <jewfish=n> [n]
JEWING <jew=v> [v]
JEWS <jew=v> [v]
JEW to bargain with -- usually taken to be offensive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEZAIL a type of {firearm=n} [n -S]
JEZAILS <jezail=n> [n]
JEZEBEL a scheming, wicked woman [n -S]
JEZEBELS <jezebel=n> [n]
JIAO {chiao=n} [n JIAO]
JIBBA
JIBBAH
JIBBAHS
JIBBAS
JIBBED <jibb=v> [v]
JIBBER a horse that jibs [n -S]
JIBBERS <jibber=n> [n]
JIBBING <jibb=v> [v]
JIBBOOM a ship's spar [n -S]
JIBBOOMS <jibboom=n> [n]
JIBBS <jibb=v> [v]
JIBB to shift from side to side while sailing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JIBED <jibe=v> [v]
JIBER one that {jibes=v} [n -S]
JIBERS <jiber=n> [n]
JIBES <jibe=v> [v]
JIBE to {gibe=v} [v JIBED, JIBING, JIBES] : JIBINGLY ~adv
JIBING <jibe=v> [v]
JIBINGLY <jibe=v> [adv]
JIBS <jib=v> [v]

JIB to refuse to proceed further [v JIBBED, JIBBING, JIBS]


JICAMA a tropical plant with edible roots [n -S]
JICAMAS <jicama=n> [n]
JIFFIES <jiffy=n> [n]
JIFF {jiffy=n} [n -S]
JIFFS <jiff=n> [n]
JIFFY a short time [n -FIES]
JIGABOO a black person -- often taken to be offensive [n -S]
JIGABOOS <jigaboo=n> [n]
JIGGED <jig=v> [v]
JIGGERED {damned=adj} [adj]
JIGGERING <jigger=v> [v]
JIGGERS <jigger=v> [v]
JIGGER to jerk up and down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JIGGIER <jiggy=adj> [adj]
JIGGIEST <jiggy=adj> [adj]
JIGGING <jig=v> [v]
JIGGISH suitable for a jig (a lively dance) [adj]
JIGGLED <jiggle=v> [v]
JIGGLES <jiggle=v> [v]
JIGGLE to shake lightly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
JIGGLIER <jiggly=adj> [adj]
JIGGLIEST <jiggly=adj> [adj]
JIGGLING <jiggle=v> [v]
JIGGLY {unsteady=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
JIGGY pleasurably excited [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
JIGLIKE resembling a jig [adj]
JIGSAWED <jigsaw=v> [v]
JIGSAWING <jigsaw=v> [v]
JIGSAWN <jigsaw=v> [v]
JIGSAWS <jigsaw=v> [v]
JIGSAW to cut with a type of saw [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS]
JIGS <jig=v> [v]
JIG to {bob=v} [v JIGGED, JIGGING, JIGS]
JIHAD a Muslim holy war [n -S]
JIHADI
JIHADIS
JIHADIST
JIHADISTS
JIHADS <jihad=n> [n]
JILL a unit of liquid measure [n -S]
JILLION a very large number [n -S]
JILLIONS <jillion=n> [n]
JILLS <jill=n> [n]
JILTED <jilt=v> [v]
JILTER one that {jilts=v} [n -S]
JILTERS <jilter=n> [n]
JILTING <jilt=v> [v]
JILTS <jilt=v> [v]
JILT to reject a lover [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JIMINY used to express surprise [interj]
JIMJAMS violent delirium [n]
JIMMIE a tiny bit of candy for decorating ice cream [n -S]
JIMMIED <jimmy=v> [v]
JIMMIES <jimmy=v> [v]
JIMMINY {jiminy=interj} [interj]
JIMMYING <jimmy=v> [v]
JIMMY to pry open with a crowbar [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
JIMPER <jimp=adj> [adj]
JIMPEST <jimp=adj> [adj]

JIMPLY <jimp=adj> [adv]


JIMP {natty=adj} [adj JIMPER, JIMPEST] : JIMPLY ~adv
JIMPY {jimp=adj} [adj]
JIMSON
JIMSONS
JIMSONWEED [n -S]
JIMSONWEEDS <jimsonweed=n> [n]
JINGAL a heavy musket [n -S]
JINGALL {jingal=n} [n -S]
JINGALLS <jingall=n> [n]
JINGALS <jingal=n> [n]
JINGKOES <jingko=n> [n]
JINGKO {ginkgo=n} [n -KOES]
JINGLED <jingle=v> [v]
JINGLER one that {jingles=v} [n -S]
JINGLERS <jingler=n> [n]
JINGLES <jingle=v> [v]
JINGLE to make a tinkling sound [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
JINGLIER <jingly=adj> [adj]
JINGLIEST <jingly=adj> [adj]
JINGLING <jingle=v> [v]
JINGLY jingling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
JINGO a zealous patriot [n -GOES] : JINGOISH ~adj
JINGOES <jingo=n> [n]
JINGOISH <jingo=n> [adj]
JINGOISMS <jingoism=n> [n]
JINGOISM the spirit or policy of jingoes [n -S]
JINGOIST a {jingo=n} [n -S]
JINGOISTIC [adj]
JINGOISTICALLY [adv]
JINGOISTS <jingoist=n> [n]
JIN {jinn=n} [n -S]
JINKED <jink=v> [v]
JINKER one that {jinks=v} [n -S]
JINKERS <jinker=n> [n]
JINKING <jink=v> [v]
JINKS <jink=v> [v]
JINK to move quickly out of the way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JINN a supernatural being in Muslim mythology [n -S]
JINNEE {jinn=n} [n JINN]
JINNI {jinn=n} [n -S]
JINNIS <jinni=n> [n]
JINNS <jinn=n> [n]
JINRICKSHA [n -S]
JINRICKSHAS <jinricksha=n> [n]
JINRIKISHA [n -S]
JINRIKISHAS <jinrikisha=n> [n]
JINRIKSHA [n -S]
JINRIKSHAS <jinriksha=n> [n]
JINS <jin=n> [n]
JINXED <jinx=v> [v]
JINXES <jinx=v> [v]
JINXING <jinx=v> [v]
JINX to bring bad luck to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JIPIJAPA a tropical plant [n -S]
JIPIJAPAS <jipijapa=n> [n]
JIRD
JIRDS
JISM semen -- an offensive term [n -S]
JISMS <jism=n> [n]

JITNEY a small bus [n -NEYS]


JITNEYS <jitney=n> [n]
JITTERBUGGED <jitterbug=v> [v]
JITTERBUGGING <jitterbug=v> [v]
JITTERBUGS <jitterbug=v> [v]
JITTERBUG [v -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS]
JITTERED <jitter=v> [v]
JITTERIER <jittery=adj> [adj]
JITTERIEST <jittery=adj> [adj]
JITTERINESSES <jitteriness=n> [n]
JITTERINESS [n -ES]
JITTERING <jitter=v> [v]
JITTERS <jitter=v> [v]
JITTER to {fidget=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JITTERY extremely nervous [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST]
JIUJITSU {jujitsu=n} [n -S]
JIUJITSUS <jiujitsu=n> [n]
JIUJUTSU {jujitsu=n} [n -S]
JIUJUTSUS <jiujutsu=n> [n]
JIVEASS insincere, phony [adj]
JIVED <jive=v> [v]
JIVER one that {jives=v} [n -S]
JIVERS <jiver=n> [n]
JIVES <jive=v> [v]
JIVEST
JIVE to play jazz or swing music [v JIVED, JIVING, JIVES]
JIVEY jazzy, lively [adj JIVIER, JIVIEST]
JIVIER <jivy=adj> [adj]
JIVIEST <jivy=adj> [adj]
JIVING <jive=v> [v]
JIVY {jivey=adj} [adj JIVIER, JIVIEST]
JIZZ
JIZZES
JNANA knowledge acquired through meditation [n -S]
JNANAS <jnana=n> [n]
JOANNES {johannes=n} [n JOANNES]
JO a {sweetheart=n} [n JOES]
JOBBED <job=v> [v]
JOBBER a {pieceworker=n} [n -S]
JOBBERIES <jobbery=n> [n]
JOBBERS <jobber=n> [n]
JOBBERY corruption in public office [n -BERIES]
JOBBIE
JOBBIES
JOBBING <job=v> [v]
JOBHOLDER [n -S]
JOBHOLDERS <jobholder=n> [n]
JOBLESS having no job [adj]
JOBLESSNESSES <joblessness=n> [n]
JOBLESSNESS [n -ES]
JOBNAME a computer code for a job instruction [n -S]
JOBNAMES <jobname=n> [n]
JOBS <job=v> [v]
JOB to work by the piece [v JOBBED, JOBBING, JOBS]
JOCK an athletic supporter [n -S]
JOCKDOM
JOCKDOMS
JOCKETTE a woman who rides horses in races [n -S]
JOCKETTES <jockette=n> [n]
JOCKEYED <jockey=v> [v]

JOCKEYING <jockey=v> [v]


JOCKEYISH [adj]
JOCKEYS <jockey=v> [v]
JOCKEY to maneuver for an advantage [v -EYED, -EYING, -EYS]
JOCKIER
JOCKIEST
JOCKISH
JOCKO a monkey [n JOCKOS]
JOCKOS <jocko=n> [n]
JOCKS <jock=n> [n]
JOCKSTRAP [n -S]
JOCKSTRAPS <jockstrap=n> [n]
JOCKY
JOCOSE {humorous=adj} [adj] : JOCOSELY ~adv
JOCOSELY <jocose=adj> [adv]
JOCOSENESSES <jocoseness=n> [n]
JOCOSENESS [n -ES]
JOCOSER
JOCOSEST
JOCOSITIES <jocosity=n> [n]
JOCOSITY the state of being {jocose=adj} [n -TIES]
JOCULAR given to joking [adj]
JOCULARITIES <jocularity=n> [n]
JOCULARITY [n -TIES]
JOCULARLY [adv]
JOCUND {cheerful=adj} [adj] : JOCUNDLY ~adv
JOCUNDER
JOCUNDEST
JOCUNDITIES <jocundity=n> [n]
JOCUNDITY [n -TIES]
JOCUNDLY <jocund=adj> [adv]
JODHPUR a type of boot [n -S]
JODHPURS <jodhpur=n> [n]
JOE a fellow [n -S]
JOES <joe=n> [n]
JOEY a young kangaroo [n -EYS]
JOEYS <joey=n> [n]
JOGGED <jog=v> [v]
JOGGER one that {jogs=v} [n -S]
JOGGERS <jogger=n> [n]
JOGGINGS <jogging=n> [n]
JOGGING the practice of running at a slow, steady pace [n -S]
JOGGLED <joggle=v> [v]
JOGGLER one that {joggles=v} [n -S]
JOGGLERS <joggler=n> [n]
JOGGLES <joggle=v> [v]
JOGGLE to shake slightly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
JOGGLING <joggle=v> [v]
JOGS <jog=v> [v]
JOG to run at a slow, steady pace [v JOGGED, JOGGING, JOGS]
JOGTROT
JOGTROTS
JOGTROTTED
JOGTROTTING
JOHANNES a Portuguese coin [n JOHANNES]
JOHN a toilet [n -S]
JOHNBOAT a narrow square-ended boat [n -S]
JOHNBOATS <johnboat=n> [n]
JOHNNIE {johnny=n} [n -S]
JOHNNIES <johnny=n> [n]

JOHNNY a sleeveless hospital gown [n -NIES]


JOHNNYCAKE [n -S]
JOHNNYCAKES <johnnycake=n> [n]
JOHNS <john=n> [n]
JOHNSONGRASSES <johnsongrass=n> [n]
JOHNSONGRASS [n -ES]
JOHNSONS <johnson=n> [n]
JOHNSON the penis -- usually considered vulgar [n -S]
JOINABLE <join=v> [adj]
JOINDER a joining of parties in a lawsuit [n -S]
JOINDERS <joinder=n> [n]
JOINED <join=v> [v]
JOINER a carpenter [n -S]
JOINERIES <joinery=n> [n]
JOINERS <joiner=n> [n]
JOINERY the trade of a joiner [n -ERIES]
JOINING a {juncture=n} [n -S]
JOININGS <joining=n> [n]
JOINS <join=v> [v]
JOINTED <joint=v> [v]
JOINTEDLY [adv]
JOINTEDNESSES <jointedness=n> [n]
JOINTEDNESS [n -ES]
JOINTER one that {joints=v} [n -S]
JOINTERS <jointer=n> [n]
JOINTING <joint=v> [v]
JOINTLESS [adj]
JOINTLY {together=adv} [adv]
JOIN to {unite=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : JOINABLE ~adj
JOINTRESSES <jointress=n> [n]
JOINTRESS [n -ES]
JOINTS <joint=v> [v]
JOINT to fit together by means of a junction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOINTURED <jointure=v> [v]
JOINTURES <jointure=v> [v]
JOINTURE to set aside property as an inheritance [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
JOINTURING <jointure=v> [v]
JOINTWEED [n -S]
JOINTWEEDS <jointweed=n> [n]
JOINTWORM [n -S]
JOINTWORMS <jointworm=n> [n]
JOISTED <joist=v> [v]
JOISTING <joist=v> [v]
JOISTS <joist=v> [v]
JOIST to support with horizontal beams [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOJOBA a small tree [n -S]
JOJOBAS <jojoba=n> [n]
JOKED <joke=v> [v]
JOKER one that {jokes=v} [n -S]
JOKERS <joker=n> [n]
JOKES <joke=v> [v]
JOKESTER a practical joker [n -S]
JOKESTERS <jokester=n> [n]
JOKE to say something amusing [v JOKED, JOKING, JOKES]
JOKEY amusing [adj JOKIER, JOKIEST] : JOKILY ~adv
JOKIER <jokey=adj> [adj]
JOKIEST <jokey=adj> [adj]
JOKILY <jokey=adj> [adv]
JOKINESSES <jokiness=n> [n]
JOKINESS the state of being {jokey=adj} [n -ES]

JOKING <joke=v> [v]


JOKINGLY in a joking manner [adv]
JOKY {jokey=adj} [adj JOKIER, JOKIEST]
JOLE {jowl=n} [n -S]
JOLES <jole=n> [n]
JOLLIED <jolly=v> [v]
JOLLIER one who puts others in a good humor [n -S]
JOLLIERS <jollier=n> [n]
JOLLIES <jolly=v> [v]
JOLLIEST <jolly=adj> [adj]
JOLLIFICATION [n -S]
JOLLIFICATIONS <jollification=n> [n]
JOLLIFIED <jollify=v> [v]
JOLLIFIES <jollify=v> [v]
JOLLIFYING <jollify=v> [v]
JOLLIFY to make {jolly=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
JOLLILY <jolly=adj> [adv]
JOLLINESSES <jolliness=n> [n]
JOLLINESS [n -ES]
JOLLITIES <jollity=n> [n]
JOLLITY {mirth=n} [n -TIES]
JOLLYBOAT [n -S]
JOLLYBOATS <jollyboat=n> [n]
JOLLY {cheerful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : JOLLILY ~adv / to put in a good humor
for one's own purposes [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
JOLLYING <jolly=v> [v]
JOLTED <jolt=v> [v]
JOLTER one that {jolts=v} [n -S]
JOLTERS <jolter=n> [n]
JOLTIER <jolty=adj> [adj]
JOLTIEST <jolty=adj> [adj]
JOLTILY <jolty=adj> [adv]
JOLTING <jolt=v> [v]
JOLTINGLY [adv]
JOLTS <jolt=v> [v]
JOLT to jar or shake roughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOLTY marked by a jolting motion [adj JOLTIER, JOLTIEST] : JOLTILY ~adv
JOMON pertaining to a Japanese cultural period [adj]
JONESED <jones=v> [v]
JONESES <jones=v> [v]
JONESING <jones=v> [v]
JONES to have a strong craving for something [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JONGLEUR a {minstrel=n} [n -S]
JONGLEURS <jongleur=n> [n]
JONNYCAKE [n -S]
JONNYCAKES <jonnycake=n> [n]
JONQUIL a perennial herb [n -S]
JONQUILS <jonquil=n> [n]
JOOK
JOOKS
JORAM {jorum=n} [n -S]
JORAMS <joram=n> [n]
JORDAN a type of {container=n} [n -S]
JORDANS <jordan=n> [n]
JORUM a large drinking bowl [n -S]
JORUMS <jorum=n> [n]
JOSEPH a woman's long cloak [n -S]
JOSEPHS <joseph=n> [n]
JOSHED <josh=v> [v]
JOSHER one that {joshes=v} [n -S]

JOSHERS <josher=n> [n]


JOSHES <josh=v> [v]
JOSHING <josh=v> [v]
JOSHINGLY [adv]
JOSHINGS
JOSH to {tease=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JOSS a Chinese idol [n -ES]
JOSSES <joss=n> [n]
JOSTLED <jostle=v> [v]
JOSTLER one that {jostles=v} [n -S]
JOSTLERS <jostler=n> [n]
JOSTLES <jostle=v> [v]
JOSTLE to bump or push roughly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
JOSTLING <jostle=v> [v]
JOTA a Spanish dance [n -S]
JOTAS <jota=n> [n]
JOTS <jot=v> [v]
JOTTED <jot=v> [v]
JOTTER one that {jots=v} [n -S]
JOTTERS <jotter=n> [n]
JOTTING a brief note [n -S]
JOTTINGS <jotting=n> [n]
JOT to write down quickly [v JOTTED, JOTTING, JOTS]
JOTTY written down quickly [adj]
JOUAL a dialect of Canadian French [n -S]
JOUALS <joual=n> [n]
JOUKED <jouk=v> [v]
JOUKING <jouk=v> [v]
JOUKS <jouk=v> [v]
JOUK to {dodge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOULE a unit of energy [n -S]
JOULES <joule=n> [n]
JOUNCED <jounce=v> [v]
JOUNCES <jounce=v> [v]
JOUNCE to move roughly up and down [v JOUNCED, JOUNCING, JOUNCES]
JOUNCIER <jouncy=adj> [adj]
JOUNCIEST <jouncy=adj> [adj]
JOUNCING <jounce=v> [v]
JOUNCY marked by a jouncing motion [adj JOUNCIER, JOUNCIEST]
JOURNALED <journal=v> [v]
JOURNALESE [n -S]
JOURNALESES <journalese=n> [n]
JOURNALING <journal=v> [v]
JOURNALISM [n -S]
JOURNALISMS <journalism=n> [n]
JOURNALISTIC [adj]
JOURNALIST [n -S]
JOURNALISTS <journalist=n> [n]
JOURNALIZED <journalize=v> [v]
JOURNALIZER [n -S]
JOURNALIZERS <journalizer=n> [n]
JOURNALIZES <journalize=v> [v]
JOURNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
JOURNALIZING <journalize=v> [v]
JOURNALS <journal=v> [v]
JOURNAL to enter in a daily record [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOURNEYED <journey=v> [v]
JOURNEYER one that {journeys=v} [n -S]
JOURNEYERS <journeyer=n> [n]
JOURNEYING <journey=v> [v]

JOURNEYMAN [n JOURNEYMEN]
JOURNEYMEN <journeyman=n> [n]
JOURNEYS <journey=v> [v]
JOURNEY to {travel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOURNEYWORK [n -S]
JOURNEYWORKS <journeywork=n> [n]
JOURNO a writer for a news medium [n -NOS]
JOURNOS <journo=n> [n]
JOUSTED <joust=v> [v]
JOUSTER one that {jousts=v} [n -S]
JOUSTERS <jouster=n> [n]
JOUSTING <joust=v> [v]
JOUSTINGS
JOUSTS <joust=v> [v]
JOUST to engage in personal combat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOVIAL good-humored [adj] : JOVIALLY ~adv
JOVIALITIES <joviality=n> [n]
JOVIALITY [n -TIES]
JOVIALLY <jovial=adj> [adv]
JOVIALTIES <jovialty=n> [n]
JOVIALTY the quality or state of being jovial [n -TIES]
JOWAR a durra grown in India [n -S]
JOWARS <jowar=n> [n]
JOWED <jow=v> [v]
JOWING <jow=v> [v]
JOWLED <jowl=n> [adj]
JOWLIER <jowly=adj> [adj]
JOWLIEST <jowly=adj> [adj]
JOWLINESSES <jowliness=n> [n]
JOWLINESS [n -ES]
JOWLS <jowl=n> [n]
JOWL the fleshy part under the lower jaw [n -S] : JOWLED ~adj
JOWLY having prominent jowls [adj JOWLIER, JOWLIEST]
JOWS <jow=v> [v]
JOW to ring or toll (a bell) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOYANCE {gladness=n} [n -S]
JOYANCES <joyance=n> [n]
JOYED <joy=v> [v]
JOYFUL {happy=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] : JOYFULLY ~adv
JOYFULLER <joyful=adj> [adj]
JOYFULLEST <joyful=adj> [adj]
JOYFULLY <joyful=adj> [adv]
JOYFULNESSES <joyfulness=n> [n]
JOYFULNESS [n -ES]
JOYING <joy=v> [v]
JOYLESS being without gladness [adj]
JOYLESSLY [adv]
JOYLESSNESSES <joylessness=n> [n]
JOYLESSNESS [n -ES]
JOYOUS {joyful=adj} [adj] : JOYOUSLY ~adv
JOYOUSLY <joyous=adj> [adv]
JOYOUSNESSES <joyousness=n> [n]
JOYOUSNESS [n -ES]
JOYPAD
JOYPADS
JOYPOPPED <joypop=v> [v]
JOYPOPPER [n -S]
JOYPOPPERS <joypopper=n> [n]
JOYPOPPING <joypop=v> [v]
JOYPOPS <joypop=v> [v]

JOYPOP to use habit-forming drugs occasionally [v -POPPED, -POPPING, -POPS]


JOYRIDDEN <joyride=v> [v]
JOYRIDER one that {joyrides=v} [n -S]
JOYRIDERS <joyrider=n> [n]
JOYRIDES <joyride=v> [v]
JOYRIDE to take an automobile ride for pleasure [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RID
ES]
JOYRIDING [n -S]
JOYRIDINGS <joyriding=n> [n]
JOYRODE <joyride=v> [v]
JOYS <joy=v> [v]
JOYSTICKS <joystick=n> [n]
JOYSTICK the control stick in an airplane [n -S]
JOY to {rejoice=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUBA a lively dance [n -S]
JUBAS <juba=n> [n]
JUBBAH a loose outer garment [n -S]
JUBBAHS <jubbah=n> [n]
JUBE a platform in a church [n -S]
JUBES <jube=n> [n]
JUBHAH {jubbah=n} [n -S]
JUBHAHS <jubhah=n> [n]
JUBILANCE [n -S]
JUBILANCES <jubilance=n> [n]
JUBILANT {exultant=adj} [adj]
JUBILANTLY [adv]
JUBILARIAN [n -S]
JUBILARIANS <jubilarian=n> [n]
JUBILATED <jubilate=v> [v]
JUBILATES <jubilate=v> [v]
JUBILATE to {exult=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
JUBILATING <jubilate=v> [v]
JUBILATION [n -S]
JUBILATIONS <jubilation=n> [n]
JUBILEE a {celebration=n} [n -S]
JUBILEES <jubilee=n> [n]
JUBILE {jubilee=n} [n -S]
JUBILES <jubile=n> [n]
JUCO a junior college [n -COS]
JUCOS <juco=n> [n]
JUDAS a {peephole=n} [n -ES]
JUDASES <judas=n> [n]
JUDDERED <judder=v> [v]
JUDDERIER
JUDDERIEST
JUDDERING <judder=v> [v]
JUDDERS <judder=v> [v]
JUDDER to {vibrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUDDERY
JUDGED <judge=v> [v]
JUDGEMENTAL
JUDGEMENT {judgment=n} [n -S]
JUDGEMENTS <judgement=n> [n]
JUDGER one that {judges=v} [n -S]
JUDGERS <judger=n> [n]
JUDGESHIP [n -S]
JUDGESHIPS <judgeship=n> [n]
JUDGES <judge=v> [v]
JUDGE to decide on critically [v JUDGED, JUDGING, JUDGES]
JUDGING <judge=v> [v]

JUDGMATIC [adj]
JUDGMATICAL [adj]
JUDGMATICALLY [adv]
JUDGMENTAL [adj]
JUDGMENTALLY [adv]
JUDGMENT an authoritative opinion [n -S]
JUDGMENTS <judgment=n> [n]
JUDICABLE [adj]
JUDICARE
JUDICARES
JUDICATORIES <judicatory=n> [n]
JUDICATORY [n -RIES]
JUDICATURE [n -S]
JUDICATURES <judicature=n> [n]
JUDICIALLY [adv]
JUDICIAL pertaining to courts of law [adj]
JUDICIARIES <judiciary=n> [n]
JUDICIARY [n -RIES]
JUDICIOUS [adj]
JUDICIOUSLY [adv]
JUDICIOUSNESSES <judiciousness=n> [n]
JUDICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
JUDIES
JUDO a form of jujitsu [n -DOS]
JUDOIST one skilled in judo [n -S]
JUDOISTS <judoist=n> [n]
JUDOKA a {judoist=n} [n -S]
JUDOKAS <judoka=n> [n]
JUDOS <judo=n> [n]
JUDY
JUGA <jugum=n> [n]
JUGAL pertaining to the cheek or cheekbone [adj]
JUGATE occurring in pairs [adj]
JUGFUL as much as a jug will hold [n JUGFULS or JUGSFUL]
JUGFULS <jugful=n> [n]
JUGGED <jug=v> [v]
JUGGERNAUT [n -S]
JUGGERNAUTS <juggernaut=n> [n]
JUGGING <jug=v> [v]
JUGGLED <juggle=v> [v]
JUGGLERIES <jugglery=n> [n]
JUGGLER one that {juggles=v} [n -S]
JUGGLERS <juggler=n> [n]
JUGGLERY the art of a juggler [n -GLERIES]
JUGGLES <juggle=v> [v]
JUGGLE to perform feats of manual dexterity [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
JUGGLING {jugglery=n} [n -S]
JUGGLINGS <juggling=n> [n]
JUGHEAD a {dolt=n} [n -S]
JUGHEADS <jughead=n> [n]
JUGSFUL <jugful=n> [n]
JUGS <jug=v> [v]
JUG to put into a jug (a large, deep container with a narrow mouth and a handle)
[v JUGGED, JUGGING, JUGS]
JUGULA <jugulum=n> [n]
JUGULAR a vein of the neck [n -S]
JUGULARS <jugular=n> [n]
JUGULATED <jugulate=v> [v]
JUGULATES <jugulate=v> [v]
JUGULATE to suppress a disease by extreme measures [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

JUGULATING <jugulate=v> [v]


JUGULUM a part of a bird's neck [n -LA]
JUGUM a pair of the opposite leaflets of a pinnate leaf [n -GA or -GUMS]
JUGUMS <jugum=n> [n]
JUICED <juice=v> [v]
JUICEHEAD [n -S]
JUICEHEADS <juicehead=n> [n]
JUICELESS [adj]
JUICER a juice extractor [n -S]
JUICERS <juicer=n> [n]
JUICES <juice=v> [v]
JUICE to extract the juice (the liquid part of a fruit or vegetable) from [v JUI
CED, JUICING, JUICES]
JUICIER <juicy=adj> [adj]
JUICIEST <juicy=adj> [adj]
JUICILY <juicy=adj> [adv]
JUICINESSES <juiciness=n> [n]
JUICINESS [n -ES]
JUICING <juice=v> [v]
JUICY full of juice [adj JUICIER, JUICIEST] : JUICILY ~adv
JUJITSU a Japanese art of self-defense [n -S]
JUJITSUS <jujitsu=n> [n]
JUJU an object regarded as having magical power [n -S]
JUJUBE a fruit-flavored candy [n -S]
JUJUBES <jujube=n> [n]
JUJUISMS <jujuism=n> [n]
JUJUISM the system of beliefs connected with jujus [n -S]
JUJUIST a follower of jujuism [n -S]
JUJUISTS <jujuist=n> [n]
JUJUS <juju=n> [n]
JUJUTSU {jujitsu=n} [n -S]
JUJUTSUS <jujutsu=n> [n]
JUKEBOX a coin-operated phonograph [n -ES]
JUKEBOXES <jukebox=n> [n]
JUKED <juke=v> [v]
JUKES <juke=v> [v]
JUKE to fake out of position [v JUKED, JUKING, JUKES]
JUKING <juke=v> [v]
JUKU an additional school in Japan for preparing students for college [n -S]
JUKUS <juku=n> [n]
JULEP a sweet drink [n -S]
JULEPS <julep=n> [n]
JULIENNED <julienne=v> [v]
JULIENNES <julienne=v> [v]
JULIENNE to cut food into long thin strips [v -ENNED, -ENNING, -ENNES]
JULIENNING <julienne=v> [v]
JUMAR
JUMARED
JUMARING
JUMARRED
JUMARRING
JUMARS
JUMBAL a ring-shaped cookie [n -S]
JUMBALS <jumbal=n> [n]
JUMBIE
JUMBIES
JUMBLED <jumble=v> [v]
JUMBLER one that {jumbles=v} [n -S]
JUMBLERS <jumbler=n> [n]
JUMBLES <jumble=v> [v]

JUMBLE to mix in a disordered manner [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]


JUMBLING <jumble=v> [v]
JUMBO a very large specimen of its kind [n -BOS]
JUMBOS <jumbo=n> [n]
JUMBUCK a {sheep=n} [n -S]
JUMBUCKS <jumbuck=n> [n]
JUMPABLE <jump=v> [adj]
JUMPED <jump=v> [v]
JUMPER one that {jumps=v} [n -S]
JUMPERS <jumper=n> [n]
JUMPIER <jumpy=adj> [adj]
JUMPIEST <jumpy=adj> [adj]
JUMPILY <jumpy=adj> [adv]
JUMPINESSES <jumpiness=n> [n]
JUMPINESS [n -ES]
JUMPING <jump=v> [v]
JUMPINGLY [adv]
JUMPINGS
JUMPMASTER
JUMPMASTERS
JUMPOFF a starting point [n -S]
JUMPOFFS <jumpoff=n> [n]
JUMPROPE
JUMPROPES
JUMPSHOT
JUMPSHOTS
JUMPSIES
JUMPS <jump=v> [v]
JUMPSUIT a one-piece garment [n -S]
JUMPSUITS <jumpsuit=n> [n]
JUMP to spring off the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S] : JUMPABLE ~adj
JUMPY {nervous=adj} [adj JUMPIER, JUMPIEST] : JUMPILY ~adv
JUN a coin of North Korea [n JUN]
JUNCO a small {finch=n} [n -COS or -COES]
JUNCOES <junco=n> [n]
JUNCOS <junco=n> [n]
JUNCTIONAL [adj]
JUNCTION a place where things join [n -S]
JUNCTIONS <junction=n> [n]
JUNCTURAL [adj]
JUNCTURES <juncture=n> [n]
JUNCTURE the act of joining [n -S]
JUNGLED <jungle=n> [adj]
JUNGLEGYM [n -S]
JUNGLEGYMS <junglegym=n> [n]
JUNGLE land covered with dense tropical vegetation [n -S] : JUNGLED ~adj
JUNGLELIKE [adj]
JUNGLES <jungle=n> [n]
JUNGLIER <jungly=adj> [adj]
JUNGLIEST <jungly=adj> [adj]
JUNGLIST
JUNGLISTS
JUNGLY resembling a {jungle=n} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
JUNIOR a person who is younger than another [n -S]
JUNIORATE [n -S]
JUNIORATES <juniorate=n> [n]
JUNIORED
JUNIORING
JUNIORITIES <juniority=n> [n]
JUNIORITY [n -TIES]

JUNIORS <junior=n> [n]


JUNIPER an evergreen tree [n -S]
JUNIPERS <juniper=n> [n]
JUNKED <junk=v> [v]
JUNKERS <junker=n> [n]
JUNKER something ready for junking [n -S]
JUNKETED <junket=v> [v]
JUNKETEERED <junketeer=v> [v]
JUNKETEERING <junketeer=v> [v]
JUNKETEERS <junketeer=v> [v]
JUNKETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUNKETER one that {junkets=v} [n -S]
JUNKETERS <junketer=n> [n]
JUNKETING <junket=v> [v]
JUNKETINGS
JUNKETS <junket=v> [v]
JUNKET to {banquet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUNKIE a drug addict [n -S]
JUNKIER <junky=adj> [adj]
JUNKIES <junkie=n> [n]
JUNKIEST <junky=adj> [adj]
JUNKING <junk=v> [v]
JUNKMAN one who buys and sells junk [n JUNKMEN]
JUNKMEN <junkman=n> [n]
JUNKS <junk=v> [v]
JUNK to discard as trash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUNKYARD a place where junk is stored [n -S]
JUNKYARDS <junkyard=n> [n]
JUNKY {worthless=adj} [adj JUNKIER, JUNKIEST]
JUNTA a political or governmental council [n -S]
JUNTAS <junta=n> [n]
JUNTO a political faction [n -TOS]
JUNTOS <junto=n> [n]
JUPE a woman's jacket [n -S]
JUPES <jupe=n> [n]
JUPON a {tunic=n} [n -S]
JUPONS <jupon=n> [n]
JURA <jus=n> [n]
JURALLY <jural=adj> [adv]
JURAL pertaining to law [adj] : JURALLY ~adv
JURANT one that takes an oath [n -S]
JURANTS <jurant=n> [n]
JURASSIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
JURAT a statement on an affidavit [n -S]
JURATORY pertaining to an {oath=n} [adj]
JURATS <jurat=n> [n]
JUREL a food fish [n -S]
JURELS <jurel=n> [n]
JURIDICAL [adj]
JURIDICALLY [adv]
JURIDIC pertaining to the law [adj]
JURIED <jury=v> [v]
JURIES <jury=v> [v]
JURISCONSULT [n -S]
JURISCONSULTS <jurisconsult=n> [n]
JURISDICTIONAL [adj]
JURISDICTION [n -S]
JURISDICTIONS <jurisdiction=n> [n]
JURISPRUDENCE [n -S]
JURISPRUDENCES <jurisprudence=n> [n]

JURISPRUDENTIAL [adj]
JURISPRUDENT [n -S]
JURISPRUDENTS <jurisprudent=n> [n]
JURISTICALLY [adv]
JURISTIC <jurist=n> [adj]
JURIST one versed in the law [n -S] : JURISTIC ~adj
JURISTS <jurist=n> [n]
JUROR a member of a jury [n -S]
JURORS <juror=n> [n]
JURYING <jury=v> [v]
JURYLESS being without a jury [adj]
JURYMAN a {juror=n} [n JURYMEN]
JURYMEN <juryman=n> [n]
JURY to select material for exhibition [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
JURYWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
JURYWOMEN <jurywoman=n> [n]
JUS a legal right [n JURA]
JUSSIVE a word used to express command [n -S]
JUSSIVES <jussive=n> [n]
JUST acting in conformity with what is morally good [adj JUSTER, JUSTEST] / to {
joust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUSTED <just=v> [v]
JUSTER {jouster=n} [n -S]
JUSTERS <juster=n> [n]
JUSTEST <just=adj> [adj]
JUSTICE a judge [n -S]
JUSTICES <justice=n> [n]
JUSTICIABILITY [n -TIES]
JUSTICIABLE [adj]
JUSTICIAR [n -S]
JUSTICIARS <justiciar=n> [n]
JUSTIFIABILITY [n -TIES]
JUSTIFIABLE [adj]
JUSTIFIABLY [adv]
JUSTIFICATION [n -S]
JUSTIFICATIONS <justification=n> [n]
JUSTIFICATIVE [adj]
JUSTIFICATORY [adj]
JUSTIFIED <justify=v> [v]
JUSTIFIER [n -S]
JUSTIFIERS <justifier=n> [n]
JUSTIFIES <justify=v> [v]
JUSTIFYING <justify=v> [v]
JUSTIFY to show to be just, right, or valid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
JUSTING <just=v> [v]
JUSTLED <justle=v> [v]
JUSTLES <justle=v> [v]
JUSTLE to {jostle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
JUSTLING <justle=v> [v]
JUSTLY in a just manner [adv]
JUSTNESSES <justness=n> [n]
JUSTNESS the quality of being just [n -ES]
JUSTS <just=v> [v]
JUTE a strong, coarse fiber [n -S]
JUTELIKE resembling {jute=n} [adj]
JUTES <jute=n> [n]
JUTS <jut=v> [v]
JUTTED <jut=v> [v]
JUTTIED <jutty=v> [v]
JUTTIES <jutty=v> [v]

JUTTING <jut=v> [v]


JUTTINGLY [adv]
JUT to {protrude=v} [v JUTTED, JUTTING, JUTS]
JUTTYING <jutty=v> [v]
JUTTY to {jut=v} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES]
JUVENAL a young bird's plumage [n -S]
JUVENALS <juvenal=n> [n]
JUVENESCENCE [n -S]
JUVENESCENCES <juvenescence=n> [n]
JUVENESCENT [adj]
JUVENILE a young person [n -S]
JUVENILES <juvenile=n> [n]
JUVENILIA [n]
JUVENILITIES <juvenility=n> [n]
JUVENILITY [n -TIES]
JUVIE
JUVIES
JUXTAPOSED <juxtapose=v> [v]
JUXTAPOSES <juxtapose=v> [v]
JUXTAPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
JUXTAPOSING <juxtapose=v> [v]
JUXTAPOSITIONAL [adj]
JUXTAPOSITION [n -S]
JUXTAPOSITIONS <juxtaposition=n> [n]
KAAS {kas=n} [n KAAS]
KABAB {kabob=n} [n -S]
KABABS <kabab=n> [n]
KABADDI
KABADDIS
KABAKA a Ugandan emperor [n -S]
KABAKAS <kabaka=n> [n]
KABALA {cabala=n} [n -S]
KABALAS <kabala=n> [n]
KABALISM {cabalism=n} [n -S]
KABALISMS <kabalism=n> [n]
KABALIST {cabalist=n} [n -S]
KABALISTS <kabalist=n> [n]
KAB an ancient Hebrew unit of measure [n -S]
KABAR {caber=n} [n -S]
KABARS <kabar=n> [n]
KABAYA a cotton jacket [n -S]
KABAYAS <kabaya=n> [n]
KABBALA {cabala=n} [n -S]
KABBALAH {cabala=n} [n -S]
KABBALAHS <kabbalah=n> [n]
KABBALAS <kabbala=n> [n]
KABBALISM [n -S]
KABBALISMS <kabbalism=n> [n]
KABBALISTIC
KABBALIST [n -S]
KABBALISTS <kabbalist=n> [n]
KABELJOU a large food fish [n -S]
KABELJOUS <kabeljou=n> [n]
KABIKI a tropical tree [n -S]
KABIKIS <kabiki=n> [n]
KABLOOEY
KABLOOIE
KABLOONA
KABLOONAS
KABLOONAT

KABOB cubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S]


KABOBS <kabob=n> [n]
KABOCHA
KABOCHAS
KABOODLE
KABOODLES
KABOOM
KABOOMS
KABS <kab=n> [n]
KABUKI a form of Japanese theater [n -S]
KABUKIS <kabuki=n> [n]
KACHINA an ancestral spirit [n -S]
KACHINAS <kachina=n> [n]
KADDISH a Jewish prayer [n -DISHES or -DISHIM]
KADDISHES <kaddish=n> [n]
KADDISHIM <kaddish=n> [n]
KADI {cadi=n} [n -S]
KADIS <kadi=n> [n]
KAE a bird resembling a crow [n -S]
KAES <kae=n> [n]
KAFFEEKLATSCHES <kaffeeklatsch=n> [n]
KAFFEEKLATSCH [n -ES]
KAFFIR {kafir=n} [n -S]
KAFFIRS <kaffir=n> [n]
KAFFIYAH {kaffiyeh=n} [n -S]
KAFFIYAHS <kaffiyah=n> [n]
KAFFIYEH a large, square kerchief [n -S]
KAFFIYEHS <kaffiyeh=n> [n]
KAFIR a cereal grass [n -S]
KAFIRS <kafir=n> [n]
KAF {kaph=n} [n -S]
KAFS <kaf=n> [n]
KAFTAN {caftan=n} [n -S]
KAFTANS <kaftan=n> [n]
KAFUFFLE
KAFUFFLES
KAGU a flightless bird [n -S]
KAGUS <kagu=n> [n]
KAHUNA a medicine man [n -S]
KAHUNAS <kahuna=n> [n]
KAIAK kayak [n -S]
KAIAKS <kaiak=n> [n]
KAIF {kef=n} [n -S]
KAIFS <kaif=n> [n]
KAIL {kale=n} [n -S]
KAILS <kail=n> [n]
KAILYARD {kaleyard=n} [n -S]
KAILYARDS <kailyard=n> [n]
KAIN a tax paid in produce or livestock [n -S]
KAINITE a mineral salt [n -S]
KAINITES <kainite=n> [n]
KAINIT {kainite=n} [n -S]
KAINITS <kainit=n> [n]
KAINS <kain=n> [n]
KAIROMONE [n -S]
KAIROMONES <kairomone=n> [n]
KAISER an {emperor=n} [n -S]
KAISERDOM [n -S]
KAISERDOMS <kaiserdom=n> [n]
KAISERIN a kaiser's wife [n -S]

KAISERINS <kaiserin=n> [n]


KAISERISM [n -S]
KAISERISMS <kaiserism=n> [n]
KAISERS <kaiser=n> [n]
KAIZEN
KAIZENS
KAJEPUT {cajuput=n} [n -S]
KAJEPUTS <kajeput=n> [n]
KAKA a parrot [n -S]
KAKAPO a flightless parrot [n -POS]
KAKAPOS <kakapo=n> [n]
KAKAS <kaka=n> [n]
KAKEMONO a Japanese scroll [n -NOS]
KAKEMONOS <kakemono=n> [n]
KAKI a Japanese tree [n -S]
KAKIEMON a Japanese porcelain [n -S]
KAKIEMONS <kakiemon=n> [n]
KAKIS <kaki=n> [n]
KAKIVAK
KAKIVAKS
KALAMATA a black olive grown in Greece [n -S]
KALAMATAS <kalamata=n> [n]
KALAM a type of Muslim theology [n -S]
KALAMS <kalam=n> [n]
KALANCHOE [n -S]
KALANCHOES <kalanchoe=n> [n]
KALE a variety of cabbage [n -S]
KALEIDOSCOPE [n -S]
KALEIDOSCOPES <kaleidoscope=n> [n]
KALEIDOSCOPIC [adj]
KALENDS {calends=n} [n KALENDS]
KALES <kale=n> [n]
KALEWIFE a female vegetable vendor [n -WIVES]
KALEWIVES <kalewife=n> [n]
KALEYARD a kitchen garden [n -S]
KALEYARDS <kaleyard=n> [n]
KALIAN a {hookah=n} [n -S]
KALIANS <kalian=n> [n]
KALIFATE {califate=n} [n -S]
KALIFATES <kalifate=n> [n]
KALIF {caliph=n} [n -S]
KALIFS <kalif=n> [n]
KALIMBA an African musical instrument [n -S]
KALIMBAS <kalimba=n> [n]
KALIPHATE [n -S]
KALIPHATES <kaliphate=n> [n]
KALIPH {caliph=n} [n -S]
KALIPHS <kaliph=n> [n]
KALIUM {potassium=n} [n -S]
KALIUMS <kalium=n> [n]
KALLIDIN a {hormone=n} [n -S]
KALLIDINS <kallidin=n> [n]
KALLIKREIN [n -S]
KALLIKREINS <kallikrein=n> [n]
KALMIA an evergreen shrub [n -S]
KALMIAS <kalmia=n> [n]
KALONG a fruit-eating bat [n -S]
KALONGS <kalong=n> [n]
KALPA a period of time in Hindu religion [n -S]
KALPAC {calpac=n} [n -S]

KALPACS <kalpac=n> [n]


KALPAK {calpac=n} [n -S]
KALPAKS <kalpak=n> [n]
KALPAS <kalpa=n> [n]
KALSOMINED <kalsomine=v> [v]
KALSOMINES <kalsomine=v> [v]
KALSOMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
KALSOMINING <kalsomine=v> [v]
KALYPTRA a thin veil [n -S]
KALYPTRAS <kalyptra=n> [n]
KAMAAINA a longtime resident of Hawaii [n -S]
KAMAAINAS <kamaaina=n> [n]
KAMACITE an alloy of nickel and iron [n -S]
KAMACITES <kamacite=n> [n]
KAMALA an Asian tree [n -S]
KAMALAS <kamala=n> [n]
KAME a mound of detrital material [n -S]
KAMEEZ
KAMEEZES
KAMES <kame=n> [n]
KAMI a sacred power or force [n KAMI]
KAMIK a type of boot [n -S]
KAMIKAZE a plane to be flown in a suicide crash on a target [n -S]
KAMIKAZES <kamikaze=n> [n]
KAMIKS <kamik=n> [n]
KAMOTIK
KAMOTIKS
KAMOTIQ
KAMOTIQS
KAMPONG a small {village=n} [n -S]
KAMPONGS <kampong=n> [n]
KAMSEEN {khamsin=n} [n -S]
KAMSEENS <kamseen=n> [n]
KAMSIN {khamsin=n} [n -S]
KAMSINS <kamsin=n> [n]
KANAKA a native Hawaiian -- a derogatory term [n -S]
KANAKAS <kanaka=n> [n]
KANAMYCIN [n -S]
KANAMYCINS <kanamycin=n> [n]
KANAS <kana=n> [n]
KANA the Japanese syllabic script [n -S]
KANBAN a manufacturing strategy wherein parts are delivered only as needed [n -S
]
KANBANS <kanban=n> [n]
KANE {kain=n} [n -S]
KANES <kane=n> [n]
KANGAROO an Australian mammal [n -ROOS]
KANGAROOS <kangaroo=n> [n]
KANJI a system of Japanese writing [n -S]
KANJIS <kanji=n> [n]
KANTAR a unit of weight [n -S]
KANTARS <kantar=n> [n]
KANTELE a type of harp [n -S]
KANTELES <kantele=n> [n]
KANZU a long white garment worn in Africa [n -S]
KANZUS <kanzu=n> [n]
KAOLIANG an Asian sorghum [n -S]
KAOLIANGS <kaoliang=n> [n]
KAOLIN a fine white clay [n -S] : KAOLINIC ~adj
KAOLINE {kaolin=n} [n -S]

KAOLINES <kaoline=n> [n]


KAOLINIC <kaolin=n> [adj]
KAOLINITE [n -S]
KAOLINITES <kaolinite=n> [n]
KAOLINITIC [adj]
KAOLINS <kaolin=n> [n]
KAON a type of {meson=n} [n -S] : KAONIC ~adj
KAONIC <kaon=n> [adj]
KAONS <kaon=n> [n]
KAPA a coarse cloth [n -S]
KAPAS <kapa=n> [n]
KAPEEK
KAPELLMEISTER [n -S]
KAPELLMEISTERS <kapellmeister=n> [n]
KAPEYKA
KAPH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
KAPHS <kaph=n> [n]
KAPOK a mass of silky fibers [n -S]
KAPOKS <kapok=n> [n]
KAPOW
KAPOWS
KAPPA a Greek letter [n -S]
KAPPAS <kappa=n> [n]
KAPU
KAPUS
KAPUT ruined [adj]
KAPUTT {kaput=adj} [adj]
KARABINER [n -S]
KARABINERS <karabiner=n> [n]
KARAHI
KARAHIS
KARAKUL an Asian sheep [n -S]
KARAKULS <karakul=n> [n]
KARAOKE a musical device to which a user sings along [n -S]
KARAOKES <karaoke=n> [n]
KARAT a unit of quality for gold [n -S]
KARATE a Japanese art of self-defense [n -S]
KARATEIST [n -S]
KARATEISTS <karateist=n> [n]
KARATES <karate=n> [n]
KARATS <karat=n> [n]
KARMAS <karma=n> [n]
KARMA the force generated by a person's actions [n -S] : KARMIC ~adj
KARMIC <karma=n> [adj]
KARN {cairn=n} [n -S]
KARNS <karn=n> [n]
KAROO {karroo=n} [n KAROOS]
KAROOS <karoo=n> [n]
KAROSS an African garment [n -ES]
KAROSSES <kaross=n> [n]
KARRI
KARRIS
KARROO a dry plateau [n -ROOS]
KARROOS <karroo=n> [n]
KARST a limestone region [n -S] : KARSTIC ~adj
KARSTIC <karst=n> [adj]
KARSTS <karst=n> [n]
KART a small motor vehicle [n -S]
KARTINGS <karting=n> [n]
KARTING the sport of racing karts [n -S]

KARTS <kart=n> [n]


KARYOGAMIES <karyogamy=n> [n]
KARYOGAMY [n -MIES]
KARYOKINESES <karyokinesis=n> [n]
KARYOKINESIS [n -KINESES]
KARYOKINETIC [adj]
KARYOLOGIC [adj]
KARYOLOGICAL [adj]
KARYOLOGIES <karyology=n> [n]
KARYOLOGY [n -GIES]
KARYOLYMPH [n -S]
KARYOLYMPHS <karyolymph=n> [n]
KARYOSOME [n -S]
KARYOSOMES <karyosome=n> [n]
KARYOTINS <karyotin=n> [n]
KARYOTIN the nuclear material of a cell [n -S]
KARYOTYPED <karyotype=v> [v]
KARYOTYPES <karyotype=v> [v]
KARYOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
KARYOTYPIC [adj]
KARYOTYPICALLY [adv]
KARYOTYPING <karyotype=v> [v]
KAS a large {cupboard=n} [n KAS]
KASBAH {casbah=n} [n -S]
KASBAHS <kasbah=n> [n]
KASHA a cooked cereal [n -S]
KASHAS <kasha=n> [n]
KASHERED <kasher=v> [v]
KASHERING <kasher=v> [v]
KASHERS <kasher=v> [v]
KASHER to {kosher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KASHMIR {cashmere=n} [n -S]
KASHMIRS <kashmir=n> [n]
KASHRUTHS <kashruth=n> [n]
KASHRUTH the Jewish dietary laws [n -S]
KASHRUT {kashruth=n} [n -S]
KASHRUTS <kashrut=n> [n]
KATA an exercise of set movements [n -S]
KATABATIC [adj]
KATAKANA a Japanese syllabic symbol [n -S]
KATAKANAS <katakana=n> [n]
KATANA
KATANAS
KAT an evergreen shrub [n -S]
KATAS <kata=n> [n]
KATCHINA {kachina=n} [n -S]
KATCHINAS <katchina=n> [n]
KATCINA {kachina=n} [n -S]
KATCINAS <katcina=n> [n]
KATHARSES <katharsis=n> [n]
KATHARSIS [n -THARSES]
KA the spiritual self of a human being in Egyptian religion [n -S]
KATHODAL <kathode=n> [adj]
KATHODE {cathode=n} [n -S] : KATHODAL, KATHODIC ~adj
KATHODES <kathode=n> [n]
KATHODIC <kathode=n> [adj]
KATHUMP
KATHUMPS
KATION {cation=n} [n -S]
KATIONS <kation=n> [n]

KATSINA
KATSINAM
KATSINAS
KATS <kat=n> [n]
KATSURA a deciduous tree of Japan and China [n -S]
KATSURAS <katsura=n> [n]
KATYDID a {grasshopper=n} [n -S]
KATYDIDS <katydid=n> [n]
KATZENJAMMER [n -S]
KATZENJAMMERS <katzenjammer=n> [n]
KAURI a timber tree [n -S]
KAURIES <kaury=n> [n]
KAURIS <kauri=n> [n]
KAURY {kauri=n} [n -RIES]
KAVA a tropical shrub [n -S]
KAVAKAVA {kava=n} [n -S]
KAVAKAVAS <kavakava=n> [n]
KAVAS <kava=n> [n]
KAVASS a Turkish policeman [n -ES]
KAVASSES <kavass=n> [n]
KAYAKED <kayak=v> [v]
KAYAKER one that rides in a kayak [n -S]
KAYAKERS <kayaker=n> [n]
KAYAKINGS <kayaking=n> [n]
KAYAKING the act or skill of managing a kayak [n -S]
KAYAKS <kayak=v> [v]
KAYAK to travel in a kayak (an Eskimo canoe) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KAYLES a British game [n]
KAYOED <kayo=v> [v]
KAYOES <kayo=v> [v]
KAYOING <kayo=v> [v]
KAYOS <kayo=v> [v]
KAYO to knock out [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
KAYS <kay=n> [n]
KAY the letter K [n KAYS]
KAZACHKI <kazachok=n> [n]
KAZACHOC
KAZACHOCS
KAZACHOK a Russian folk dance [n -ZACHKI]
KAZATSKIES <kazatski=n> [n]
KAZATSKI {kazachok=n} [n -ES]
KAZATSKY {kazachok=n} [n -SKIES]
KAZILLION [n -S]
KAZILLIONS <kazillion=n> [n]
KAZOO a toy musical instrument [n -ZOOS]
KAZOOS <kazoo=n> [n]
KBAR a {kilobar=n} [n -S]
KBARS <kbar=n> [n]
KEA a parrot [n -S]
KEAS <kea=n> [n]
KEBAB {kabob=n} [n -S]
KEBABS <kebab=n> [n]
KEBAR {caber=n} [n -S]
KEBARS <kebar=n> [n]
KEBBIE a rough walking stick [n -S]
KEBBIES <kebbie=n> [n]
KEBBOCK {kebbuck=n} [n -S]
KEBBOCKS <kebbock=n> [n]
KEBBUCK a whole cheese [n -S]
KEBBUCKS <kebbuck=n> [n]

KEBLAH {kiblah=n} [n -S]


KEBLAHS <keblah=n> [n]
KEBOB {kabob=n} [n -S]
KEBOBS <kebob=n> [n]
KECKED <keck=v> [v]
KECKING <keck=v> [v]
KECKLED <keckle=v> [v]
KECKLES <keckle=v> [v]
KECKLE to wind with rope to prevent chafing [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
KECKLING <keckle=v> [v]
KECKS <keck=v> [v]
KECK to {retch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEDDAH an enclosure for elephants [n -S]
KEDDAHS <keddah=n> [n]
KEDGED <kedge=v> [v]
KEDGEREE a food in India [n -S]
KEDGEREES <kedgeree=n> [n]
KEDGES <kedge=v> [v]
KEDGE to move a vessel with the use of an anchor [v KEDGED, KEDGING, KEDGES]
KEDGING <kedge=v> [v]
KEEF {kef=n} [n -S]
KEEFS <keef=n> [n]
KEEKED <keek=v> [v]
KEEKING <keek=v> [v]
KEEKS <keek=v> [v]
KEEK to {peep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEELAGES <keelage=n> [n]
KEELAGE the amount paid to keep a boat in a harbor [n -S]
KEELBOAT a freight boat [n -S]
KEELBOATS <keelboat=n> [n]
KEELED <keel=v> [v]
KEELHALED <keelhale=v> [v]
KEELHALES <keelhale=v> [v]
KEELHALE to {keelhaul=v} [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES]
KEELHALING <keelhale=v> [v]
KEELHAULED <keelhaul=v> [v]
KEELHAULING <keelhaul=v> [v]
KEELHAULS <keelhaul=v> [v]
KEELHAUL to rebuke severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEELING <keel=v> [v]
KEELLESS having no keel (the main structural part of a ship) [adj]
KEELS <keel=v> [v]
KEELSON a beam in a ship [n -S]
KEELSONS <keelson=n> [n]
KEEL to {capsize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEENED <keen=v> [v]
KEEN {enthusiastic=adj} [adj KEENER, KEENEST] / to wail loudly over the dead [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
KEENER one that {keens=v} [n -S]
KEENERS <keener=n> [n]
KEENEST <keen=adj> [adj]
KEENING <keen=v> [v]
KEENINGS
KEENLY in a keen manner [adv]
KEENNESSES <keenness=n> [n]
KEENNESS {sharpness=n} [n -ES]
KEENS <keen=v> [v]
KEEPABLE <keep=v> [adj]
KEEPER one that {keeps=v} [n -S]
KEEPERS <keeper=n> [n]

KEEPING {custody=n} [n -S]


KEEPINGS <keeping=n> [n]
KEEPSAKE a {memento=n} [n -S]
KEEPSAKES <keepsake=n> [n]
KEEPS <keep=v> [v]
KEEP to continue to possess [v KEPT, KEEPING, KEEPS] : KEEPABLE ~adj
KEESHOND a small, heavy-coated dog [n -HONDS or -HONDEN]
KEESHONDEN <keeshond=n> [n]
KEESHONDS <keeshond=n> [n]
KEESTER {keister=n} [n -S]
KEESTERS <keester=n> [n]
KEET a young guinea fowl [n -S]
KEETS <keet=n> [n]
KEEVE a tub or vat [n -S]
KEEVES <keeve=n> [n]
KEFFIYAH {kaffiyeh=n} [n -S]
KEFFIYAHS <keffiyah=n> [n]
KEFFIYEH {kaffiyeh=n} [n -S]
KEFFIYEHS <keffiyeh=n> [n]
KEF hemp smoked to produce euphoria [n -S]
KEFIR a fermented beverage made from cow's milk [n -S]
KEFIRS <kefir=n> [n]
KEFS <kef=n> [n]
KEGELER {kegler=n} [n -S]
KEGELERS <kegeler=n> [n]
KEGGED <keg=v> [v]
KEGGER a party having one or more kegs of beer [n -S]
KEGGERS <kegger=n> [n]
KEGGING <keg=v> [v]
KEGLER a {bowler=n} [n -S]
KEGLERS <kegler=n> [n]
KEGLING {bowling=n} [n -S]
KEGLINGS <kegling=n> [n]
KEGS <keg=v> [v]
KEG to store in a keg (a small barrel) [v KEGGED, KEGGING, KEGS]
KEIRETSU a coalition of business groups in Japan [n -S]
KEIRETSUS <keiretsu=n> [n]
KEIR {kier=n} [n -S]
KEIRS <keir=n> [n]
KEISTERS <keister=n> [n]
KEISTER the {buttocks=n} [n -S]
KEITLOA a {rhinoceros=n} [n -S]
KEITLOAS <keitloa=n> [n]
KELEP a stinging ant [n -S]
KELEPS <kelep=n> [n]
KELIM {kilim=n} [n -S]
KELIMS <kelim=n> [n]
KELLIES <kelly=n> [n]
KELLY a bright green color [n -LIES]
KELOIDAL <keloid=n> [adj]
KELOID a scar caused by excessive growth of fibrous tissue [n -S] : KELOIDAL ~ad
j
KELOIDS <keloid=n> [n]
KELPED <kelp=v> [v]
KELPFISH
KELPFISHES
KELPIE a water sprite [n -S]
KELPIES <kelpy=n> [n]
KELPING <kelp=v> [v]
KELPS <kelp=v> [v]

KELP to burn a type of seaweed [v -ED, -ING, -S]


KELPY {kelpie=n} [n -PIES]
KELSON {keelson=n} [n -S]
KELSONS <kelson=n> [n]
KELT a salmon that has spawned [n -S]
KELTER {kilter=n} [n -S]
KELTERS <kelter=n> [n]
KELTS <kelt=n> [n]
KELVIN a unit of temperature [n -S]
KELVINS <kelvin=n> [n]
KEMP a champion [n -S]
KEMPIER
KEMPIEST
KEMPS <kemp=n> [n]
KEMPT neatly kept [adj]
KEMPY
KENAF an East Indian plant [n -S]
KENAFS <kenaf=n> [n]
KENCH a bin for salting fish [n -ES]
KENCHES <kench=n> [n]
KENDO a Japanese sport [n -DOS]
KENDOIST
KENDOISTS
KENDOS <kendo=n> [n]
KENNED <ken=v> [v]
KENNELED <kennel=v> [v]
KENNELING <kennel=v> [v]
KENNELLED <kennel=v> [v]
KENNELLING <kennel=v> [v]
KENNELS <kennel=v> [v]
KENNEL to keep in a shelter for dogs [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELL
ING, -NELS]
KENNING a metaphorical compound word or phrase [n -S]
KENNINGS <kenning=n> [n]
KENO a game of chance [n -NOS]
KENOSISES <kenosis=n> [n]
KENOSIS the incarnation of Christ [n -SISES] : KENOTIC ~adj
KENOS <keno=n> [n]
KENOTIC <kenosis=n> [adj]
KENOTRON a type of {diode=n} [n -S]
KENOTRONS <kenotron=n> [n]
KENS <ken=v> [v]
KENSPECKLE [adj]
KENTE a colorful fabric made in Ghana [n -S]
KENTES <kente=n> [n]
KENT <ken=v> [v]
KENTLEDGE [n -S]
KENTLEDGES <kentledge=n> [n]
KEN to {know=v} [v KENNED, KENT, KENNING, KENS]
KEPHALIN {cephalin=n} [n -S]
KEPHALINS <kephalin=n> [n]
KEPI a type of cap [n -S]
KEPIS <kepi=n> [n]
KEPPED <kep=v> [v]
KEPPEN <kep=v> [v]
KEPPING <kep=v> [v]
KEPS <kep=v> [v]
KEPT <keep=v> [v]
KEP to {catch=v} [v KEPPED, KEPPEN or KIPPEN, KEPPING, KEPS]
KERAMIC {ceramic=n} [n -S]

KERAMICS <keramic=n> [n]


KERATECTOMIES
KERATECTOMY
KERATIN a fibrous protein [n -S]
KERATINIZATION [n -S]
KERATINIZATIONS <keratinization=n> [n]
KERATINIZED <keratinize=v> [v]
KERATINIZES <keratinize=v> [v]
KERATINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
KERATINIZING <keratinize=v> [v]
KERATINOPHILIC [adj]
KERATINOUS [adj]
KERATINS <keratin=n> [n]
KERATITIDES <keratitis=n> [n]
KERATITISES <keratitis=n> [n]
KERATITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
KERATOID {horny=adj} [adj]
KERATOMA a skin disease [n -MAS or -MATA]
KERATOMAS <keratoma=n> [n]
KERATOMATA <keratoma=n> [n]
KERATOMILEUSES
KERATOMILEUSIS
KERATOPLASTIES <keratoplasty=n> [n]
KERATOPLASTY [n -TIES]
KERATOSE of or resembling horny tissue [adj]
KERATOSES <keratosis=n> [n]
KERATOSIC [adj]
KERATOSIS [n -TOSES]
KERATOTIC [adj]
KERBED <kerb=v> [v]
KERBING <kerb=v> [v]
KERBSIDE
KERBSIDES
KERBS <kerb=v> [v]
KERB to provide with curbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERCHIEF a cloth worn as a head covering [n -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES]
KERCHIEFED [adj]
KERCHIEFS <kerchief=n> [n]
KERCHIEVES <kerchief=n> [n]
KERCHOO {ahchoo=interj} [interj]
KERFED <kerf=v> [v]
KERFING <kerf=v> [v]
KERFLOOEY [adj]
KERFS <kerf=v> [v]
KERF to make an incision with a cutting tool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERFUFFLE [n -S]
KERFUFFLES <kerfuffle=n> [n]
KERMES a red dye [n KERMES]
KERMESES
KERMESSE {kermis=n} [n -S]
KERMESSES <kermesse=n> [n]
KERMESS {kermis=n} [n -ES]
KERMIS a {festival=n} [n -MISES]
KERMISES <kermis=n> [n]
KERMODE
KERMODES
KERNE a medieval foot soldier [n -S]
KERNED <kern=v> [v]
KERNELED <kernel=v> [v]
KERNELING <kernel=v> [v]

KERNELLED <kernel=v> [v]


KERNELLING <kernel=v> [v]
KERNELLY resembling kernels [adj]
KERNELS <kernel=v> [v]
KERNEL to envelop as a kernel (the inner part of a nut) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NEL
S or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS]
KERNES <kerne=n> [n]
KERNING <kern=v> [v]
KERNINGS
KERNITE a mineral [n -S]
KERNITES <kernite=n> [n]
KERNS <kern=v> [v]
KERN to be formed with a projecting typeface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEROGEN a substance found in shale [n -S]
KEROGENS <kerogen=n> [n]
KEROSENE a fuel oil [n -S]
KEROSENES <kerosene=n> [n]
KEROSINE {kerosene=n} [n -S]
KEROSINES <kerosine=n> [n]
KERPLUNKED <kerplunk=v> [v]
KERPLUNKING <kerplunk=v> [v]
KERPLUNKS <kerplunk=v> [v]
KERPLUNK to fall or drop with a heavy sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERRIA a Chinese shrub [n -S]
KERRIAS <kerria=n> [n]
KERRIES <kerry=n> [n]
KERRY one of an Irish breed of cattle [n -RIES]
KERSEY a woolen cloth [n -SEYS]
KERSEYMERE [n -S]
KERSEYMERES <kerseymere=n> [n]
KERSEYS <kersey=n> [n]
KERYGMAS <kerygma=n> [n]
KERYGMATA <kerygma=n> [n]
KERYGMA the preaching of the gospel [n -MAS or -MATA]
KERYGMATIC [adj]
KESTREL a small {falcon=n} [n -S]
KESTRELS <kestrel=n> [n]
KETA
KETAINE
KETAMINE a general anesthetic [n -S]
KETAMINES <ketamine=n> [n]
KETAS
KETCH a sailing vessel [n -ES]
KETCHES <ketch=n> [n]
KETCHUP a spicy tomato sauce [n -S]
KETCHUPIER
KETCHUPIEST
KETCHUPS <ketchup=n> [n]
KETCHUPY
KETENE a toxic gas [n -S]
KETENES <ketene=n> [n]
KETOCONAZOLE
KETOCONAZOLES
KETOGENESES <ketogenesis=n> [n]
KETOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
KETOGENIC [adj]
KETOL a chemical compound [n -S]
KETOLS <ketol=n> [n]
KETONE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : KETONIC ~adj
KETONEMIA [n -S]

KETONEMIAS <ketonemia=n> [n]


KETONES <ketone=n> [n]
KETONIC <ketone=n> [adj]
KETONURIA [n -S]
KETONURIAS <ketonuria=n> [n]
KETO of or pertaining to ketone [adj]
KETOSE a simple sugar [n -S]
KETOSES <ketose=n> [n]
KETOSIS a buildup of ketones in the body [n -TOSES] : KETOTIC ~adj
KETOSTEROID [n -S]
KETOSTEROIDS <ketosteroid=n> [n]
KETOTIC <ketosis=n> [adj]
KETTLE a vessel for boiling liquids [n -S]
KETTLEBELL
KETTLEBELLS
KETTLEDRUM [n -S]
KETTLEDRUMS <kettledrum=n> [n]
KETTLES <kettle=n> [n]
KEVEL a belaying cleat or peg [n -S]
KEVELS <kevel=n> [n]
KEVIL {kevel=n} [n -S]
KEVILS <kevil=n> [n]
KEWPIE a small chubby doll with a topknot of hair -- a trademark [n -S]
KEWPIES <kewpie=n> [n]
KEX a dry, hollow stalk [n -ES]
KEXES <kex=n> [n]
KEYBOARDED <keyboard=v> [v]
KEYBOARDER [n -S]
KEYBOARDERS <keyboarder=n> [n]
KEYBOARDING <keyboard=v> [v]
KEYBOARDIST [n -S]
KEYBOARDISTS <keyboardist=n> [n]
KEYBOARDS <keyboard=v> [v]
KEYBOARD to operate a machine by means of a keyset [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEYBUTTON [n -S]
KEYBUTTONS <keybutton=n> [n]
KEYCARD a coded card for operating a device [n -S]
KEYCARDS <keycard=n> [n]
KEYED <key=v> [v]
KEYER
KEYERS
KEYEST
KEYFRAME
KEYFRAMES
KEYHOLE a hole for a key [n -S]
KEYHOLES <keyhole=n> [n]
KEYING <key=v> [v]
KEYLESS being without a key [adj]
KEYNOTED <keynote=v> [v]
KEYNOTER one that {keynotes=v} [n -S]
KEYNOTERS <keynoter=n> [n]
KEYNOTES <keynote=v> [v]
KEYNOTE to deliver the main speech at a function [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES]
KEYNOTING <keynote=v> [v]
KEYPAD a small keyboard [n -S]
KEYPADS <keypad=n> [n]
KEYPAL a person with whom one corresponds by e-mail [n -S]
KEYPALS <keypal=n> [n]
KEYPRESS
KEYPRESSES

KEYPUNCHED <keypunch=v> [v]


KEYPUNCHER [n -S]
KEYPUNCHERS <keypuncher=n> [n]
KEYPUNCHES <keypunch=v> [v]
KEYPUNCHING <keypunch=v> [v]
KEYPUNCH to perforate with a machine [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KEYSET a system of finger levers [n -S]
KEYSETS <keyset=n> [n]
KEYS <key=v> [v]
KEYSTER {keister=n} [n -S]
KEYSTERS <keyster=n> [n]
KEYSTONES <keystone=n> [n]
KEYSTONE the central stone of an arch [n -S]
KEYSTROKED <keystroke=v> [v]
KEYSTROKES <keystroke=v> [v]
KEYSTROKE [v -STROKED, -STROKING, -STROKES]
KEYSTROKING <keystroke=v> [v]
KEY to provide with a key (a device used to turn the bolt in a lock) [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
KEYWAY a slot for a key [n -WAYS]
KEYWAYS <keyway=n> [n]
KEYWORD a significant word [n -S]
KEYWORDS <keyword=n> [n]
KHADDAR a cotton cloth [n -S]
KHADDARS <khaddar=n> [n]
KHADI {khaddar=n} [n -S]
KHADIS <khadi=n> [n]
KHAF {kaph=n} [n -S]
KHAFS <khaf=n> [n]
KHAKI a durable cloth [n -S]
KHAKILIKE [adj]
KHAKIS <khaki=n> [n]
KHALIFA {caliph=n} [n -S]
KHALIFAS <khalifa=n> [n]
KHALIFATE [n -S]
KHALIFATES <khalifate=n> [n]
KHALIF {caliph=n} [n -S]
KHALIFS <khalif=n> [n]
KHAMSEEN {khamsin=n} [n -S]
KHAMSEENS <khamseen=n> [n]
KHAMSIN a hot, dry wind [n -S]
KHAMSINS <khamsin=n> [n]
KHAN an Asian ruler [n -S]
KHANATES <khanate=n> [n]
KHANATE the domain of a khan [n -S]
KHANS <khan=n> [n]
KHAPH {kaph=n} [n -S]
KHAPHS <khaph=n> [n]
KHAT {kat=n} [n -S]
KHATS <khat=n> [n]
KHAZEN {hazzan=n} [n -ZENS or -ZENIM]
KHAZENIM <khazen=n> [n]
KHAZENS <khazen=n> [n]
KHEDAH {keddah=n} [n -S]
KHEDAHS <khedah=n> [n]
KHEDA {keddah=n} [n -S]
KHEDAS <kheda=n> [n]
KHEDIVAL <khedive=n> [adj]
KHEDIVE a Turkish viceroy [n -S] : KHEDIVAL ~adj
KHEDIVES <khedive=n> [n]

KHEDIVIAL [adj]
KHET {heth=n} [n -S]
KHETH {heth=n} [n -S]
KHETHS <kheth=n> [n]
KHETS <khet=n> [n]
KHI {chi=n} [n -S]
KHIRKAH a patchwork garment [n -S]
KHIRKAHS <khirkah=n> [n]
KHIS <khi=n> [n]
KHOUM a monetary unit of Mauritania [n -S]
KHOUMS <khoum=n> [n]
KIACK
KIACKS
KIANG a wild ass [n -S]
KIANGS <kiang=n> [n]
KIAUGHS <kiaugh=n> [n]
KIAUGH trouble; worry [n -S]
KIBBE a Near Eastern dish of ground lamb and bulgur [n -S]
KIBBEH {kibbe=n} [n -S]
KIBBEHS <kibbeh=n> [n]
KIBBES <kibbe=n> [n]
KIBBI {kibbe=n} [n -S]
KIBBIS <kibbi=n> [n]
KIBBITZED <kibbitz=v> [v]
KIBBITZER one that {kibbitzes=v} [n -S]
KIBBITZERS <kibbitzer=n> [n]
KIBBITZES <kibbitz=v> [v]
KIBBITZING <kibbitz=v> [v]
KIBBITZ {kibitz=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KIBBLED <kibble=v> [v]
KIBBLES <kibble=v> [v]
KIBBLE to grind coarsely [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
KIBBLING <kibble=v> [v]
KIBBUTZ a collective farm in Israel [n -BUTZIM]
KIBBUTZIM <kibbutz=n> [n]
KIBBUTZNIK [n -S]
KIBBUTZNIKS <kibbutznik=n> [n]
KIBE a sore caused by exposure to cold [n -S]
KIBEI one born in America of immigrant Japanese parents and educated in Japan [n
-S]
KIBEIS <kibei=n> [n]
KIBES <kibe=n> [n]
KIBITKA
KIBITKAS
KIBITZED <kibitz=v> [v]
KIBITZER one that {kibitzes=v} [n -S]
KIBITZERS <kibitzer=n> [n]
KIBITZES <kibitz=v> [v]
KIBITZING <kibitz=v> [v]
KIBITZ to {meddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KIBLAHS <kiblah=n> [n]
KIBLAH the direction toward which Muslims face while praying [n -S]
KIBLA {kiblah=n} [n -S]
KIBLAS <kibla=n> [n]
KIBOSHED <kibosh=v> [v]
KIBOSHES <kibosh=v> [v]
KIBOSHING <kibosh=v> [v]
KIBOSH to {stop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KICKABLE <kick=v> [adj]
KICKBACK a strong reaction [n -S]

KICKBACKS <kickback=n> [n]


KICKBALL baseball using an inflated ball that is
KICKBALLS <kickball=n> [n]
KICKBOARD [n -S]
KICKBOARDS <kickboard=n> [n]
KICKBOXED <kickbox=v> [v]
KICKBOXER [n -S]
KICKBOXERS <kickboxer=n> [n]
KICKBOXES <kickbox=v> [v]
KICKBOXING [n -S]
KICKBOXINGS <kickboxing=n> [n]
KICKBOX to box in a style that allows kicking [v
KICKED <kick=v> [v]
KICKER one that {kicks=v} [n -S]
KICKERS <kicker=n> [n]
KICKIER <kicky=adj> [adj]
KICKIEST <kicky=adj> [adj]
KICKING <kick=v> [v]
KICKINGS
KICKOFFS <kickoff=n> [n]
KICKOFF the kick that begins play in football [n
KICKSHAW a trifle or trinket [n -S]
KICKSHAWS <kickshaw=n> [n]
KICKS <kick=v> [v]
KICKSTAND [n -S]
KICKSTANDS <kickstand=n> [n]
KICKSTARTED <kickstart=v> [v]
KICKSTARTING <kickstart=v> [v]
KICKSTARTS <kickstart=v> [v]
KICKSTART [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KICK to strike out with the foot or feet [v -ED,
KICKUP a noisy argument [n -S]
KICKUPS <kickup=n> [n]
KICKY exciting [adj KICKIER, KICKIEST]
KIDDED <kid=v> [v]
KIDDER one that {kids=v} [n -S]
KIDDERS <kidder=n> [n]
KIDDIE a small {child=n} [n -S]
KIDDIES <kiddy=n> [n]
KIDDING <kid=v> [v]
KIDDINGLY [adv]
KIDDISH {childish=adj} [adj]
KIDDOES <kiddo=n> [n]
KIDDOS <kiddo=n> [n]
KIDDO used as a form of familiar address [n -DOS
KIDDUSH a Jewish prayer [n -ES]
KIDDUSHES <kiddush=n> [n]
KIDDY {kiddie=n} [n -DIES]
KIDLIKE resembling a {child=n} [adj]
KIDLIT
KIDLITS
KIDNAPED <kidnap=v> [v]
KIDNAPEE one that is kidnaped [n -S]
KIDNAPEES <kidnapee=n> [n]
KIDNAPER one that {kidnaps=v} [n -S]
KIDNAPERS <kidnaper=n> [n]
KIDNAPING <kidnap=v> [v]
KIDNAPPED <kidnap=v> [v]
KIDNAPPEE [n -S]
KIDNAPPEES <kidnappee=n> [n]

kicked [n -S]

-ED, -ING, -ES]

-S]

-ING, -S] : KICKABLE ~adj

or -DOES]

KIDNAPPER {kidnaper=n} [n -S]


KIDNAPPERS <kidnapper=n> [n]
KIDNAPPING <kidnap=v> [v]
KIDNAPS <kidnap=v> [v]
KIDNAP to take a person by force and often for ransom [v -NAPED, -NAPING, -NAPS
or -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS]
KIDNEY a bodily organ [n -NEYS]
KIDNEYS <kidney=n> [n]
KIDS <kid=v> [v]
KIDSKIN a type of leather [n -S]
KIDSKINS <kidskin=n> [n]
KID to {tease=v} [v KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS]
KIDVIDS <kidvid=n> [n]
KIDVID television programs for children [n -S]
KIEF {kef=n} [n -S]
KIEFS <kief=n> [n]
KIELBASA a smoked sausage [n -BASAS, -BASI, or -BASY]
KIELBASAS <kielbasa=n> [n]
KIELBASI <kielbasa=n> [n]
KIELBASY <kielbasa=n> [n]
KIER a vat for boiling and dyeing fabrics [n -S]
KIERS <kier=n> [n]
KIESELGUHR [n -S]
KIESELGUHRS <kieselguhr=n> [n]
KIESELGUR [n -S]
KIESELGURS <kieselgur=n> [n]
KIESERITE [n -S]
KIESERITES <kieserite=n> [n]
KIESTER {keister=n} [n -S]
KIESTERS <kiester=n> [n]
KIF {kef=n} [n -S]
KIFS <kif=n> [n]
KIKE a Jew -- usually taken to be offensive [n -S]
KIKES <kike=n> [n]
KIKUYU
KIKUYUS
KILDERKIN [n -S]
KILDERKINS <kilderkin=n> [n]
KILIM an oriental tapestry [n -S]
KILIMS <kilim=n> [n]
KILLABLE <kill=v> [adj]
KILLDEE {killdeer=n} [n -S]
KILLDEER a wading bird [n -S]
KILLDEERS <killdeer=n> [n]
KILLDEES <killdee=n> [n]
KILLED <kill=v> [v]
KILLER one that {kills=v} [n -S]
KILLERS <killer=n> [n]
KILLICK a small anchor [n -S]
KILLICKS <killick=n> [n]
KILLIE a freshwater fish [n -S]
KILLIES <killie=n> [n]
KILLIFISHES <killifish=n> [n]
KILLIFISH [n -ES]
KILLING a sudden notable success [n -S]
KILLINGLY [adv]
KILLINGS <killing=n> [n]
KILLJOY one who spoils the fun of others [n -JOYS]
KILLJOYS <killjoy=n> [n]
KILLOCK {killick=n} [n -S]

KILLOCKS <killock=n> [n]


KILLS <kill=v> [v]
KILL to cause to die [v -ED, -ING, -S] : KILLABLE ~adj
KILNED <kiln=v> [v]
KILNING <kiln=v> [v]
KILNS <kiln=v> [v]
KILN to bake in a type of oven [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KILO a kilogram or kilometer [n KILOS]
KILOBAR a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S]
KILOBARS <kilobar=n> [n]
KILOBASES <kilobase=n> [n]
KILOBASE unit of measure of a nucleic-acid chain [n -S]
KILOBAUD a unit of data transmission speed [n -S]
KILOBAUDS <kilobaud=n> [n]
KILOBIT a unit of computer information [n -S]
KILOBITS <kilobit=n> [n]
KILOBYTE 1,024 bytes [n -S]
KILOBYTES <kilobyte=n> [n]
KILOCALORIE [n -S]
KILOCALORIES <kilocalorie=n> [n]
KILOCURIE [n -S]
KILOCURIES <kilocurie=n> [n]
KILOCYCLE [n -S]
KILOCYCLES <kilocycle=n> [n]
KILOGAUSSES <kilogauss=n> [n]
KILOGAUSS [n -ES]
KILOGRAM a unit of mass and weight [n -S]
KILOGRAMS <kilogram=n> [n]
KILOHERTZES <kilohertz=n> [n]
KILOHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]
KILOJOULE [n -S]
KILOJOULES <kilojoule=n> [n]
KILOLITER [n -S]
KILOLITERS <kiloliter=n> [n]
KILOLITRE [n -S]
KILOLITRES <kilolitre=n> [n]
KILOMETER [n -S]
KILOMETERS <kilometer=n> [n]
KILOMETRE [n -S]
KILOMETRES <kilometre=n> [n]
KILOMOLE one thousand moles [n -S]
KILOMOLES <kilomole=n> [n]
KILOPARSEC [n -S]
KILOPARSECS <kiloparsec=n> [n]
KILOPASCAL [n -S]
KILOPASCALS <kilopascal=n> [n]
KILORAD a unit of nuclear radiation [n -S]
KILORADS <kilorad=n> [n]
KILOS <kilo=n> [n]
KILOTON a unit of weight [n -S]
KILOTONS <kiloton=n> [n]
KILOVOLT a unit of electromotive force [n -S]
KILOVOLTS <kilovolt=n> [n]
KILOWATT a unit of power [n -S]
KILOWATTS <kilowatt=n> [n]
KILTED <kilt=v> [v]
KILTER good condition [n -S]
KILTERS <kilter=n> [n]
KILTIE one who wears a kilt (a type of skirt) [n -S]
KILTIES <kilty=n> [n]

KILTING an arrangement of kilt pleats [n -S]


KILTINGS <kilting=n> [n]
KILTLIKE resembling a kilt [adj]
KILTS <kilt=v> [v]
KILT to make creases or pleats in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KILTY {kiltie=n} [n KILTIES]
KIMBERLITE [n -S]
KIMBERLITES <kimberlite=n> [n]
KIMCHEE {kimchi=n} [n -S]
KIMCHEES <kimchee=n> [n]
KIMCHI a spicy Korean dish of pickled cabbage [n -S]
KIMCHIS <kimchi=n> [n]
KIMONO a loose robe [n -NOS] : KIMONOED ~adj
KIMONOED <kimono=n> [adj]
KIMONOS <kimono=n> [n]
KINA a monetary unit of Papua New Guinea [n -S]
KIN a group of persons of common ancestry [n -S]
KINARA a candelabra with seven sticks [n -S]
KINARAS <kinara=n> [n]
KINASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
KINASES <kinase=n> [n]
KINAS <kina=n> [n]
KINDA
KINDERGARTENER [n -S]
KINDERGARTENERS <kindergartener=n> [n]
KINDERGARTEN [n -S]
KINDERGARTENS <kindergarten=n> [n]
KINDERGARTNER [n -S]
KINDERGARTNERS <kindergartner=n> [n]
KINDER <kind=adj> [adj]
KINDEST <kind=adj> [adj]
KIND having a gentle, giving nature [adj KINDER, KINDEST] / a class of similar o
r related objects or individuals [n -S]
KINDHEARTED [adj]
KINDHEARTEDLY [adv]
KINDHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
KINDLED <kindle=v> [v]
KINDLER one that {kindles=v} [n -S]
KINDLERS <kindler=n> [n]
KINDLES <kindle=v> [v]
KINDLESS lacking kindness [adj]
KINDLESSLY [adv]
KINDLE to cause to burn [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
KINDLIER <kindly=adj> [adj]
KINDLIEST <kindly=adj> [adj]
KINDLINESSES <kindliness=n> [n]
KINDLINESS [n -ES]
KINDLING material that is easily ignited [n -S]
KINDLINGS <kindling=n> [n]
KINDLY {kind=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
KINDNESSES <kindness=n> [n]
KINDNESS the quality of being kind [n -ES]
KINDRED a natural grouping [n -S]
KINDREDS <kindred=n> [n]
KINDS <kind=n> [n]
KINE a type of television tube [n -S]
KINEMA {cinema=n} [n -S]
KINEMAS <kinema=n> [n]
KINEMATIC [adj]
KINEMATICAL [adj]

KINEMATICALLY [adv]
KINEMATICS [n]
KINESCOPED <kinescope=v> [v]
KINESCOPES <kinescope=v> [v]
KINESCOPE [v -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES]
KINESCOPING <kinescope=v> [v]
KINESES <kinesis=n> [n]
KINESIC pertaining to {kinesics=n} [adj]
KINESICS the study of body motion in relation to communication [n]
KINESIOLOGIES <kinesiology=n> [n]
KINESIOLOGIST
KINESIOLOGISTS
KINESIOLOGY [n -GIES]
KINESIS a type of {movement=n} [n -NESES]
KINESISES
KINES <kine=n> [n]
KINESTHESES <kinesthesis=n> [n]
KINESTHESIA [n -S]
KINESTHESIAS <kinesthesia=n> [n]
KINESTHESIS [n -THESES]
KINESTHETIC [adj]
KINESTHETICALLY [adv]
KINETICALLY [adv]
KINETICIST [n -S]
KINETICISTS <kineticist=n> [n]
KINETIC pertaining to motion [adj]
KINETICS a branch of science dealing with motion [n]
KINETIN a substance that increases plant growth [n -S]
KINETINS <kinetin=n> [n]
KINETOCHORE [n -S]
KINETOCHORES <kinetochore=n> [n]
KINETOPLAST [n -S]
KINETOPLASTS <kinetoplast=n> [n]
KINETOSCOPE [n -S]
KINETOSCOPES <kinetoscope=n> [n]
KINETOSOME [n -S]
KINETOSOMES <kinetosome=n> [n]
KINFOLK {relatives=n} [n]
KINFOLKS {kinfolk=n} [n]
KINGBIRD an American bird [n -S]
KINGBIRDS <kingbird=n> [n]
KINGBOLT a {kingpin=n} [n -S]
KINGBOLTS <kingbolt=n> [n]
KINGCRAFT [n -S]
KINGCRAFTS <kingcraft=n> [n]
KINGCUP a marsh plant [n -S]
KINGCUPS <kingcup=n> [n]
KINGDOMS <kingdom=n> [n]
KINGDOM the area ruled by a king [n -S]
KINGED <king=v> [v]
KINGFISH a marine food fish [n -ES]
KINGFISHER [n -S]
KINGFISHERS <kingfisher=n> [n]
KINGFISHES <kingfish=n> [n]
KINGHOODS <kinghood=n> [n]
KINGHOOD the office of a king [n -S]
KINGING <king=v> [v]
KINGLESS having no king [adj]
KINGLET a king who rules over a small area [n -S]
KINGLETS <kinglet=n> [n]

KINGLIER <kingly=adj> [adj]


KINGLIEST <kingly=adj> [adj]
KINGLIKE resembling a king [adj]
KINGLINESSES <kingliness=n> [n]
KINGLINESS [n -ES]
KINGLY of or befitting a king [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
KINGMAKER [n -S]
KINGMAKERS <kingmaker=n> [n]
KINGPIN a central bolt connecting an axle to a vehicle [n -S]
KINGPINS <kingpin=n> [n]
KINGPOST a supporting structure of a roof [n -S]
KINGPOSTS <kingpost=n> [n]
KINGSHIPS <kingship=n> [n]
KINGSHIP the power or position of a king [n -S]
KINGSIDE a part of a chessboard [n -S]
KINGSIDES <kingside=n> [n]
KINGS <king=v> [v]
KINGSNAKE [n -S]
KINGSNAKES <kingsnake=n> [n]
KING to reign as king (a male monarch) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KINGWOOD a hardwood tree [n -S]
KINGWOODS <kingwood=n> [n]
KININ a {hormone=n} [n -S]
KININS <kinin=n> [n]
KINKAJOU an arboreal mammal [n -S]
KINKAJOUS <kinkajou=n> [n]
KINKED <kink=v> [v]
KINKIER <kinky=adj> [adj]
KINKIEST <kinky=adj> [adj]
KINKILY <kinky=adj> [adv]
KINKINESSES <kinkiness=n> [n]
KINKINESS [n -ES]
KINKING <kink=v> [v]
KINKS <kink=v> [v]
KINK to form a tight curl or bend in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KINKY tightly curled [adj KINKIER, KINKIEST] : KINKILY ~adv
KINLESS having no kin [adj]
KINNIKINNICK [n -S]
KINNIKINNICKS <kinnikinnick=n> [n]
KINO a gum resin [n -NOS]
KINOS <kino=n> [n]
KINSFOLK {kinfolk=n} [n]
KINSHIP {relationship=n} [n -S]
KINSHIPS <kinship=n> [n]
KINS <kin=n> [n]
KINSMAN a male {relative=n} [n KINSMEN]
KINSMEN <kinsman=n> [n]
KINSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
KINSWOMEN <kinswoman=n> [n]
KIOSK an open booth [n -S]
KIOSKS <kiosk=n> [n]
KIPPA
KIPPAH
KIPPAHS
KIPPAS
KIPPED <kip=v> [v]
KIPPEN <kep=v> [v]
KIPPERED <kipper=v> [v]
KIPPERER one that {kippers=v} [n -S]
KIPPERERS <kipperer=n> [n]

KIPPERING <kipper=v> [v]


KIPPERS <kipper=v> [v]
KIPPER to cure fish by salting and smoking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KIPPING <kip=v> [v]
KIPSKIN an animal hide that has not been tanned [n -S]
KIPSKINS <kipskin=n> [n]
KIPS <kip=v> [v]
KIP to {sleep=v} [v KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS]
KIR an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
KIRIGAMIS <kirigami=n> [n]
KIRIGAMI the Japanese art of folding and cutting paper [n -S]
KIRK a church [n -S]
KIRKMAN a member of a church [n KIRKMEN]
KIRKMEN <kirkman=n> [n]
KIRKS <kirk=n> [n]
KIRMESSES <kirmess=n> [n]
KIRMESS {kermis=n} [n -ES]
KIRNED <kirn=v> [v]
KIRNING <kirn=v> [v]
KIRNS <kirn=v> [v]
KIRN to {churn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KIRPAN
KIRPANS
KIRSCH a kind of brandy [n -ES]
KIRSCHES <kirsch=n> [n]
KIRS <kir=n> [n]
KIRTLE a man's tunic or coat [n -S] : KIRTLED ~adj
KIRTLED <kirtle=n> [adj]
KIRTLES <kirtle=n> [n]
KISHKA {kishke=n} [n -S]
KISHKAS <kishka=n> [n]
KISHKE a {sausage=n} [n -S]
KISHKES <kishke=n> [n]
KISKADEE
KISKADEES
KIS <ki=n> [n]
KISMAT {kismet=n} [n -S]
KISMATS <kismat=n> [n]
KISMET {destiny=n} [n -S] : KISMETIC ~adj
KISMETIC <kismet=n> [adj]
KISMETS <kismet=n> [n]
KISSABLE <kiss=v> [adj]
KISSABLY <kiss=v> [adv]
KISSED <kiss=v> [v]
KISSER one that {kisses=v} [n -S]
KISSERS <kisser=n> [n]
KISSES <kiss=v> [v]
KISSIER
KISSIEST
KISSING <kiss=v> [v]
KISS to touch with the lips as a sign of affection [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : KISSABLE
~adj, KISSABLY ~adv
KISSY inclined to kiss [adj]
KIST a chest, box, or coffin [n -S]
KISTFUL as much as a kist can hold [n -S]
KISTFULS <kistful=n> [n]
KISTS <kist=n> [n]
KITBAG a {knapsack=n} [n -S]
KITBAGS <kitbag=n> [n]
KITCHEN a room where food is cooked [n -S]

KITCHENET [n -S]
KITCHENETS <kitchenet=n> [n]
KITCHENETTE [n -S]
KITCHENETTES <kitchenette=n> [n]
KITCHENS <kitchen=n> [n]
KITCHENWARE [n -S]
KITCHENWARES <kitchenware=n> [n]
KITEBOARDING
KITEBOARDINGS
KITED <kite=v> [v]
KITELIKE resembling a kite (a light, covered frame flown in the wind) [adj]
KITER one that {kites=v} [n -S]
KITERS <kiter=n> [n]
KITES <kite=v> [v]
KITE to obtain money or credit fraudulently [v KITED, KITING, KITES]
KITHARA {cithara=n} [n -S]
KITHARAS <kithara=n> [n]
KITHED <kithe=v> [v]
KITHES <kithe=v> [v]
KITHE to make known [v KITHED, KITHING, KITHES]
KI the vital force in Chinese thought [n KIS]
KITHING <kithe=v> [v]
KITH one's friends and neighbors [n -S]
KITHS <kith=n> [n]
KITING <kite=v> [v]
KITINGS
KITLING a young animal [n -S]
KITLINGS <kitling=n> [n]
KITSCHES <kitsch=n> [n]
KITSCH faddish art or literature [n -ES] : KITSCHY ~adj
KITSCHIER
KITSCHIEST
KITSCHIFIED <kitschify=v> [v]
KITSCHIFIES <kitschify=v> [v]
KITSCHIFYING <kitschify=v> [v]
KITSCHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
KITSCHY <kitsch=n> [adj]
KITS <kit=v> [v]
KITTED <kit=v> [v]
KITTEL a Jewish ceremonial robe [n KITTEL]
KITTENED <kitten=v> [v]
KITTENING <kitten=v> [v]
KITTENISH [adj]
KITTENISHLY [adv]
KITTENISHNESSES <kittenishness=n> [n]
KITTENISHNESS [n -ES]
KITTENS <kitten=v> [v]
KITTEN to bear kittens (young cats) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KITTIES <kitty=n> [n]
KITTING <kit=v> [v]
KITTIWAKE [n -S]
KITTIWAKES <kittiwake=n> [n]
KITTLED <kittle=v> [v]
KITTLER <kittle=adj> [adj]
KITTLES <kittle=v> [v]
KITTLEST <kittle=adj> [adj]
KITTLE {ticklish=adj} [adj -TLER, -TLEST] / to {tickle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLE
S]
KITTLING <kittle=v> [v]
KIT to {equip=v} [v KITTED, KITTING, KITS]

KITTY a kitten or cat [n -TIES]


KIVA an underground ceremonial chamber [n -S]
KIVAS <kiva=n> [n]
KIWI a flightless bird [n -S]
KIWIFRUIT [n -S]
KIWIFRUITS <kiwifruit=n> [n]
KIWIS <kiwi=n> [n]
KLATCH a social gathering [n -ES]
KLATCHES <klatch=n> [n]
KLATSCHES <klatsch=n> [n]
KLATSCH {klatch=n} [n -ES]
KLAVERN a local branch of the Ku Klux Klan [n -S]
KLAVERNS <klavern=n> [n]
KLAXON a low-pitched horn [n -S]
KLAXONS <klaxon=n> [n]
KLEAGLE an official in the Ku Klux Klan [n -S]
KLEAGLES <kleagle=n> [n]
KLEBSIELLA [n -S]
KLEBSIELLAS <klebsiella=n> [n]
KLEENEX a cleansing tissue -- a trademark [n -ES]
KLEENEXES <kleenex=n> [n]
KLEPHT a Greek guerrilla [n -S] : KLEPHTIC ~adj
KLEPHTIC <klepht=n> [adj]
KLEPHTS <klepht=n> [n]
KLEPTOCRACIES
KLEPTOCRACY
KLEPTOCRAT
KLEPTOCRATIC
KLEPTOCRATS
KLEPTOMANIAC [n -S]
KLEPTOMANIACS <kleptomaniac=n> [n]
KLEPTOMANIA [n -S]
KLEPTOMANIAS <kleptomania=n> [n]
KLEPTO one that steals impulsively [n -TOS]
KLEPTOS <klepto=n> [n]
KLEZMER a Jewish folk musician [n -MERS or -MORIM]
KLEZMERS <klezmer=n> [n]
KLEZMORIM <klezmer=n> [n]
KLICK a {kilometer=n} [n -S]
KLICKS <klick=n> [n]
KLIEG
KLIEGS
KLIK {klick=n} [n -S]
KLIKS <klik=n> [n]
KLISTER a wax for skis [n -S]
KLISTERS <klister=n> [n]
KLONDIKE a card game [n -S]
KLONDIKES <klondike=n> [n]
KLONG a canal [n -S]
KLONGS <klong=n> [n]
KLOOF a {ravine=n} [n -S]
KLOOFS <kloof=n> [n]
KLUDGED <kludge=v> [v]
KLUDGES <kludge=v> [v]
KLUDGE to put together from ill-fitting components [v KLUDGED, KLUDGING, KLUDGES
]
KLUDGEY {kludgy=adj} [adj KLUDGIER, KLUDGIEST]
KLUDGIER <kludgy=adj> [adj]
KLUDGIEST <kludgy=adj> [adj]
KLUDGING <kludge=v> [v]

KLUDGY involving or put together with ill-fitting components [adj KLUDGIER, KLUD
GIEST]
KLUGED <kluge=v> [v]
KLUGES <kluge=v> [v]
KLUGE to {kludge=v} [v KLUGED, KLUGING, KLUGES]
KLUGING <kluge=v> [v]
KLUTZ a clumsy person [n -ES]
KLUTZES <klutz=n> [n]
KLUTZIER <klutzy=adj> [adj]
KLUTZIEST <klutzy=adj> [adj]
KLUTZINESSES <klutziness=n> [n]
KLUTZINESS [n -ES]
KLUTZY {clumsy=adj} [adj KLUTZIER, KLUTZIEST]
KLYSTRON a type of electron tube [n -S]
KLYSTRONS <klystron=n> [n]
KNACKED <knack=v> [v]
KNACKERED [adj]
KNACKERIES <knackery=n> [n]
KNACKERING
KNACKER one that buys old livestock [n -S]
KNACKERS <knacker=n> [n]
KNACKERY the place of business of a knacker [n -ERIES]
KNACKING <knack=v> [v]
KNACKS <knack=v> [v]
KNACK to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNACKWURST [n -S]
KNACKWURSTS <knackwurst=n> [n]
KNAIDEL
KNAIDELS
KNAIDLACH
KNAPPED <knap=v> [v]
KNAPPER one that {knaps=v} [n -S]
KNAPPERS <knapper=n> [n]
KNAPPING <knap=v> [v]
KNAPSACK a bag carried on the back [n -S]
KNAPSACKED [adj]
KNAPSACKS <knapsack=n> [n]
KNAPS <knap=v> [v]
KNAP to strike sharply [v KNAPPED, KNAPPING, KNAPS]
KNAPWEED a meadow plant [n -S]
KNAPWEEDS <knapweed=n> [n]
KNAR a bump on a tree [n -S] : KNARRED, KNARRY ~adj
KNARRED <knar=n> [adj]
KNARRY <knar=n> [adj]
KNARS <knar=n> [n]
KNAUR {knar=n} [n -S]
KNAURS <knaur=n> [n]
KNAVE a dishonest person [n -S] : KNAVISH ~adj
KNAVERIES <knavery=n> [n]
KNAVERY {trickery=n} [n -ERIES]
KNAVES <knave=n> [n]
KNAVISH <knave=n> [adj]
KNAVISHLY [adv]
KNAWE {knawel=n} [n -S]
KNAWEL a Eurasian plant [n -S]
KNAWELS <knawel=n> [n]
KNAWES <knawe=n> [n]
KNEADABLE [adj]
KNEADED <knead=v> [v]
KNEADER one that {kneads=v} [n -S]

KNEADERS <kneader=n> [n]


KNEADING <knead=v> [v]
KNEADS <knead=v> [v]
KNEAD to work into a uniform mixture with the hands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNEECAPPED <kneecap=v> [v]
KNEECAPPING [n -S]
KNEECAPPINGS <kneecapping=n> [n]
KNEECAPS <kneecap=v> [v]
KNEECAP to maim by shooting in the kneecap (a bone at the front of the knee) [v
-CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS]
KNEED <knee=v> [v]
KNEEHOLE a space for the knees [n -S]
KNEEHOLES <kneehole=n> [n]
KNEEING <knee=v> [v]
KNEELED <kneel=v> [v]
KNEELER one that {kneels=v} [n -S]
KNEELERS <kneeler=n> [n]
KNEELING <kneel=v> [v]
KNEELS <kneel=v> [v]
KNEEL to rest on the knees [v KNELT, KNEELED, KNEELING, KNEELS]
KNEEPAD a covering for a knee [n -S]
KNEEPADS <kneepad=n> [n]
KNEEPANS <kneepan=n> [n]
KNEEPAN the kneecap [n -S]
KNEEPIECE [n -S]
KNEEPIECES <kneepiece=n> [n]
KNEESIES the pressing of one's knees against another person's knees [n]
KNEES <knee=v> [v]
KNEESOCK a sock reaching up to the knee [n -S]
KNEESOCKS <kneesock=n> [n]
KNEE to strike with the knee (a joint of the leg) [v KNEED, KNEEING, KNEES]
KNEIDEL
KNEIDELS
KNEIDLACH
KNELLED <knell=v> [v]
KNELLING <knell=v> [v]
KNELLS <knell=v> [v]
KNELL to sound a bell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNELT <kneel=v> [v]
KNESSETS <knesset=n> [n]
KNESSET the Israeli parliament [n -S]
KNEW <know=v> [v]
KNICKERBOCKER [n -S]
KNICKERBOCKERS <knickerbocker=n> [n]
KNICKERS loose-fitting pants gathered at the knee [n]
KNICKKNACK [n -S]
KNICKKNACKS <knickknack=n> [n]
KNIFE a sharp-edged instrument used for cutting [n KNIVES] / to cut with a knife
[v KNIFED, KNIFING, KNIFES]
KNIFED <knife=v> [v]
KNIFELIKE [adj]
KNIFEPOINT [n -S]
KNIFEPOINTS <knifepoint=n> [n]
KNIFER one that {knifes=v} [n -S]
KNIFERS <knifer=n> [n]
KNIFES <knife=v> [v]
KNIFING <knife=v> [v]
KNIFINGS
KNIGHTED <knight=v> [v]
KNIGHTHOOD [n -S]

KNIGHTHOODS <knighthood=n> [n]


KNIGHTING <knight=v> [v]
KNIGHTLIER
KNIGHTLIEST
KNIGHTLINESSES <knightliness=n> [n]
KNIGHTLINESS [n -ES]
KNIGHTLY of or befitting a knight [adj]
KNIGHTS <knight=v> [v]
KNIGHT to make a knight (a medieval gentleman-soldier) of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNISH dough stuffed with filling and fried [n -ES]
KNISHES <knish=n> [n]
KNITBONE
KNITBONES
KNITS <knit=v> [v]
KNITTABLE [adj]
KNITTED <knit=v> [v]
KNITTER one that {knits=v} [n -S]
KNITTERS <knitter=n> [n]
KNITTINGS <knitting=n> [n]
KNITTING work done by a knitter [n -S]
KNIT to make a fabric or garment by joining loops of yarn [v KNITTED, KNITTING,
KNITS]
KNITWEAR knitted clothing [n]
KNIVES <knife=n> [n]
KNOB a rounded protuberance [n -S] : KNOBBED, KNOBLIKE ~adj
KNOBBED <knob=n> [adj]
KNOBBIER <knobby=adj> [adj]
KNOBBIEST <knobby=adj> [adj]
KNOBBING
KNOBBLIER <knobbly=adj> [adj]
KNOBBLIEST <knobbly=adj> [adj]
KNOBBLY having very small knobs [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
KNOBBY full of knobs [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
KNOBKERRIE [n -S]
KNOBKERRIES <knobkerrie=n> [n]
KNOBLIKE <knob=n> [adj]
KNOBS <knob=n> [n]
KNOCKABOUT [n -S]
KNOCKABOUTS <knockabout=n> [n]
KNOCKBACK
KNOCKBACKS
KNOCKDOWN [n -S]
KNOCKDOWNS <knockdown=n> [n]
KNOCKED <knock=v> [v]
KNOCKER one that {knocks=v} [n -S]
KNOCKERS <knocker=n> [n]
KNOCKING <knock=v> [v]
KNOCKLESS [adj]
KNOCKOFF a copy that sells for less than the original [n -S]
KNOCKOFFS <knockoff=n> [n]
KNOCKOUT a blow that induces unconsciousness [n -S]
KNOCKOUTS <knockout=n> [n]
KNOCKS <knock=v> [v]
KNOCK to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNOCKWURST [n -S]
KNOCKWURSTS <knockwurst=n> [n]
KNOLLED <knoll=v> [v]
KNOLLER one that {knolls=v} [n -S]
KNOLLERS <knoller=n> [n]
KNOLLING <knoll=v> [v]

KNOLLS <knoll=v> [v]


KNOLL to {knell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNOLLY {hilly=adj} [adj]
KNOP a {knob=n} [n -S] : KNOPPED ~adj
KNOPPED <knop=n> [adj]
KNOPS <knop=n> [n]
KNOSP a {knob=n} [n -S]
KNOSPS <knosp=n> [n]
KNOTGRASSES <knotgrass=n> [n]
KNOTGRASS [n -ES]
KNOTHEAD
KNOTHEADS
KNOTHOLE a hole in a plank [n -S]
KNOTHOLES <knothole=n> [n]
KNOTLESS having no knots [adj]
KNOTLIKE resembling a knot [adj]
KNOTS <knot=v> [v]
KNOTTED <knot=v> [v]
KNOTTER one that {knots=v} [n -S]
KNOTTERS <knotter=n> [n]
KNOTTIER <knotty=adj> [adj]
KNOTTIEST <knotty=adj> [adj]
KNOTTILY <knotty=adj> [adv]
KNOTTINESSES <knottiness=n> [n]
KNOTTINESS [n -ES]
KNOTTING a fringe made of knotted threads [n -S]
KNOTTINGS <knotting=n> [n]
KNOT to tie in a knot (a closed loop) [v KNOTTED, KNOTTING, KNOTS]
KNOTTY full of knots [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : KNOTTILY ~adv
KNOTWEED a common weed [n -S]
KNOTWEEDS <knotweed=n> [n]
KNOUTED <knout=v> [v]
KNOUTING <knout=v> [v]
KNOUTS <knout=v> [v]
KNOUT to flog with a leather whip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNOWABLE <know=v> [adj]
KNOWER one that {knows=v} [n -S]
KNOWERS <knower=n> [n]
KNOWING {astute=adj} [adj -INGER, -INGEST] / {knowledge=n} [n -S]
KNOWINGER <knowing=adj> [adj]
KNOWINGEST <knowing=adj> [adj]
KNOWINGLY [adv]
KNOWINGNESSES <knowingness=n> [n]
KNOWINGNESS [n -ES]
KNOWINGS <knowing=n> [n]
KNOWLEDGEABLE [adj]
KNOWLEDGEABLY [adv]
KNOWLEDGE [n -S]
KNOWLEDGES <knowledge=n> [n]
KNOWN a mathematical quantity whose value is given [n -S]
KNOWNS <known=n> [n]
KNOWS <know=v> [v]
KNOW to have a true understanding of [v KNEW, KNOWN, KNOWING, KNOWS] : KNOWABLE
~adj
KNUBBIER <knubby=adj> [adj]
KNUBBIEST <knubby=adj> [adj]
KNUBBY {nubby=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
KNUCKLEBALLER [n -S]
KNUCKLEBALLERS <knuckleballer=n> [n]
KNUCKLEBALL [n -S]

KNUCKLEBALLS <knuckleball=n> [n]


KNUCKLEBONE [n -S]
KNUCKLEBONES <knucklebone=n> [n]
KNUCKLED <knuckle=v> [v]
KNUCKLEHEADED [adj]
KNUCKLEHEAD [n -S]
KNUCKLEHEADS <knucklehead=n> [n]
KNUCKLER a type of baseball pitch [n -S]
KNUCKLERS <knuckler=n> [n]
KNUCKLES <knuckle=v> [v]
KNUCKLE to hit with the knuckles (the joints of the fingers) [v -LED, -LING, -LE
S]
KNUCKLIER <knuckly=adj> [adj]
KNUCKLIEST <knuckly=adj> [adj]
KNUCKLING <knuckle=v> [v]
KNUCKLY having prominent knuckles [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
KNUR a bump on a tree [n -S]
KNURLED <knurl=v> [v]
KNURLIER <knurly=adj> [adj]
KNURLIEST <knurly=adj> [adj]
KNURLING <knurl=v> [v]
KNURLS <knurl=v> [v]
KNURL to make grooves or ridges in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNURLY {gnarly=adj} [adj KNURLIER, KNURLIEST]
KNURR
KNURRS
KNURS <knur=n> [n]
KOA a timber tree [n -S]
KOALA an Australian mammal [n -S]
KOALAS <koala=n> [n]
KOAN a paradox meditated on by Buddhist monks [n -S]
KOANS <koan=n> [n]
KOAS <koa=n> [n]
KOB a reddish brown antelope [n -S]
KOBO a monetary unit of Nigeria [n -BOS]
KOBOLD an {elf=n} [n -S]
KOBOLDS <kobold=n> [n]
KOBOS <kobo=n> [n]
KOBS <kob=n> [n]
KOCHIA
KOCHIAS
KOEL an Australian bird [n -S]
KOELS <koel=n> [n]
KOFTA
KOFTAS
KOHL a type of eye makeup [n -S]
KOHLRABI a variety of cabbage [n -ES]
KOHLRABIES <kohlrabi=n> [n]
KOHLS <kohl=n> [n]
KOI a large and colorful fish [n -S]
KOINE a type of {dialect=n} [n -S]
KOINES <koine=n> [n]
KOIS <koi=n> [n]
KOJI a fungus used to start fermentation [n -S]
KOJIS <koji=n> [n]
KOKAM
KOKAMS
KOKANEE a food fish [n -S]
KOKANEES <kokanee=n> [n]
KOKUM

KOKUMS
KOLACKY a kind of pastry [n KOLACKY]
KOLA {cola=n} [n -S]
KOLAS <kola=n> [n]
KOLBASI {kielbasa=n} [n -S]
KOLBASIS <kolbasi=n> [n]
KOLBASSA
KOLBASSAS
KOLBASSI {kielbasa=n} [n -S]
KOLBASSIS <kolbassi=n> [n]
KOLHOZES <kolhoz=n> [n]
KOLHOZ {kolkhoz=n} [n -HOZY or -HOZES]
KOLHOZY <kolhoz=n> [n]
KOLINSKIES <kolinski=n> [n]
KOLINSKI {kolinsky=n} [n -ES]
KOLINSKY an Asian mink [n -SKIES]
KOLKHOSES <kolkhos=n> [n]
KOLKHOS {kolkhoz=n} [n -KHOSY or -KHOSES]
KOLKHOSY <kolkhos=n> [n]
KOLKHOZ a collective farm in Russia [n -KHOZY or -KHOZES]
KOLKHOZES <kolkhoz=n> [n]
KOLKHOZNIKI <kolkhoznik=n> [n]
KOLKHOZNIK [n -NIKI or -NIKS]
KOLKHOZNIKS <kolkhoznik=n> [n]
KOLKHOZY <kolkhoz=n> [n]
KOLKOZES <kolkoz=n> [n]
KOLKOZ {kolkhoz=n} [n -KOZY or -KOZES]
KOLKOZY <kolkoz=n> [n]
KOLO a European folk dance [n -LOS]
KOLOS <kolo=n> [n]
KOMATIK an Eskimo sledge [n -S]
KOMATIKS <komatik=n> [n]
KOMBU kelp used in Japanese cooking [n -S]
KOMBUS <kombu=n> [n]
KOMONDOR a large, shaggy-coated dog [n -DORS, -DOROK, or -DOROCK]
KOMONDOROCK <komondor=n> [n]
KOMONDOROK <komondor=n> [n]
KOMONDORS <komondor=n> [n]
KONGONI
KONK {conk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KONKED <konk=v> [v]
KONKING <konk=v> [v]
KONKS <konk=v> [v]
KOODOO {kudu=n} [n -DOOS]
KOODOOS <koodoo=n> [n]
KOOKABURRA [n -S]
KOOKABURRAS <kookaburra=n> [n]
KOOK an eccentric person [n -S]
KOOKIE {kooky=adj} [adj KOOKIER, KOOKIEST]
KOOKIER <kooky=adj> [adj]
KOOKIEST <kooky=adj> [adj]
KOOKILY
KOOKINESSES <kookiness=n> [n]
KOOKINESS [n -ES]
KOOKS <kook=n> [n]
KOOKUM
KOOKUMS
KOOKY eccentric [adj KOOKIER, KOOKIEST]
KOP a hill [n -S]
KOPECK a Russian coin [n -S]

KOPECKS <kopeck=n> [n]


KOPEK {kopeck=n} [n -S]
KOPEKS <kopek=n> [n]
KOPH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
KOPHS <koph=n> [n]
KOPIYKA a monetary unit of Ukraine [n -S]
KOPIYKAS <kopiyka=n> [n]
KOPJE a small hill [n -S]
KOPJES <kopje=n> [n]
KOPPA a Greek letter [n -S]
KOPPAS <koppa=n> [n]
KOPPIE {kopje=n} [n -S]
KOPPIES <koppie=n> [n]
KOPS <kop=n> [n]
KORA a stringed African musical instrument [n -S]
KOR a Hebrew unit of measure [n -S]
KORAI <kore=n> [n]
KORAS <kora=n> [n]
KORAT a cat having a silver-blue coat [n -S]
KORATS <korat=n> [n]
KORE an ancient Greek statue of a young woman [n -RAI]
KORMA an Indian dish of meat or vegetables with spices [n -S]
KORMAS <korma=n> [n]
KORS <kor=n> [n]
KORUNA a monetary unit of the Czech Republic [n KORUNAS, KORUNY, or KORUN]
KORUNAS <koruna=n> [n]
KORUN <koruna=n> [n]
KORUNY <koruna=n> [n]
KOS a land measure in India [n KOS]
KOSHERED <kosher=v> [v]
KOSHERING <kosher=v> [v]
KOSHERS <kosher=v> [v]
KOSHER to make fit to be eaten according to Jewish dietary laws [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
KOSS {kos=n} [n KOSS]
KOTO a musical instrument [n -TOS]
KOTOS <koto=n> [n]
KOTOWED <kotow=v> [v]
KOTOWER one that {kotows=v} [n -S]
KOTOWERS <kotower=n> [n]
KOTOWING <kotow=v> [v]
KOTOWS <kotow=v> [v]
KOTOW to {kowtow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KOUMISES <koumis=n> [n]
KOUMIS {koumiss=n} [n -MISES]
KOUMISS a beverage made from camel's milk [n -ES]
KOUMISSES <koumiss=n> [n]
KOUMYSES <koumys=n> [n]
KOUMYS {koumiss=n} [n -ES]
KOUMYSSES <koumyss=n> [n]
KOUMYSS {koumiss=n} [n -ES]
KOUPREY a short-haired ox [n -PREYS]
KOUPREYS <kouprey=n> [n]
KOUROI <kouros=n> [n]
KOUROS an ancient Greek statue of a young man [n -ROI]
KOUSSO {cusso=n} [n -SOS]
KOUSSOS <kousso=n> [n]
KOWTOWED <kowtow=v> [v]
KOWTOWER one that {kowtows=v} [n -S]
KOWTOWERS <kowtower=n> [n]

KOWTOWING <kowtow=v> [v]


KOWTOWS <kowtow=v> [v]
KOWTOW to behave in a servile manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KRAALED <kraal=v> [v]
KRAALING <kraal=v> [v]
KRAALS <kraal=v> [v]
KRAAL to pen in a type of enclosure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KRAFT a strong paper [n -S]
KRAFTS <kraft=n> [n]
KRAI
KRAIS
KRAIT a venomous snake [n -S]
KRAITS <krait=n> [n]
KRAKEN a legendary sea monster [n -S]
KRAKENS <kraken=n> [n]
KRATER a type of {vase=n} [n -S]
KRATERS <krater=n> [n]
KRAUT {sauerkraut=n} [n -S]
KRAUTS <kraut=n> [n]
KRAY
KRAYS
KREEP a basaltic lunar rock [n -S]
KREEPS <kreep=n> [n]
KREMLIN a Russian citadel [n -S]
KREMLINOLOGIES <kremlinology=n> [n]
KREMLINOLOGIST [n -S]
KREMLINOLOGISTS <kremlinologist=n> [n]
KREMLINOLOGY [n -GIES]
KREMLINS <kremlin=n> [n]
KREPLACH dumplings filled with ground meat or cheese [n KREPLACH]
KREPLECH {kreplach=n} [n KREPLECH]
KREUTZER a former monetary unit of Austria [n -S]
KREUTZERS <kreutzer=n> [n]
KREUZER {kreutzer=n} [n -S]
KREUZERS <kreuzer=n> [n]
KREWE a private group participating in the New Orleans Mardi Gras [n -S]
KREWES <krewe=n> [n]
KRILL an aggregate of small marine crustaceans [n -S]
KRILLS <krill=n> [n]
KRIMMER a kind of fur [n -S]
KRIMMERS <krimmer=n> [n]
KRIS a short sword [n -ES]
KRISES <kris=n> [n]
KRONA a monetary unit of Sweden [n KRONOR] / a monetary unit of Iceland [n KRONU
R]
KRONE a former monetary unit of Austria [n KRONEN] / a monetary unit of Denmark
[n KRONER]
KRONEN <krone=n> [n]
KRONER <krone=n> [n]
KRONOR <krona=n> [n]
KRONUR <krona=n> [n]
KROON a former monetary unit of Estonia [n KROONS or KROONI]
KROONI <kroon=n> [n]
KROONS <kroon=n> [n]
KRUBI a tropical plant [n -S]
KRUBIS <krubi=n> [n]
KRUBUT {krubi=n} [n -S]
KRUBUTS <krubut=n> [n]
KRULLER {cruller=n} [n -S]
KRULLERS <kruller=n> [n]

KRUMHORN {crumhorn=n} [n -S]


KRUMHORNS <krumhorn=n> [n]
KRUMKAKE a large thin cookie [n -S]
KRUMKAKES <krumkake=n> [n]
KRUMMHOLZ [n KRUMMHOLZ]
KRUMMHORN [n -S]
KRUMMHORNS <krummhorn=n> [n]
KRYOLITE {cryolite=n} [n -S]
KRYOLITES <kryolite=n> [n]
KRYOLITH {cryolite=n} [n -S]
KRYOLITHS <kryolith=n> [n]
KRYPTON a gaseous element [n -S]
KRYPTONS <krypton=n> [n]
KUBASA
KUBASAS
KUBIE
KUBIES
KUCHEN a coffee cake [n -S]
KUCHENS <kuchen=n> [n]
KUDLIK
KUDLIKS
KUDO award; honor [n -DOS]
KUDOSES
KUDOS <kudo=n> [n]
KUDU a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
KUDUS <kudu=n> [n]
KUDZU an Asian vine [n -S]
KUDZUS <kudzu=n> [n]
KUES <kue=n> [n]
KUE the letter Q [n -S]
KUFI a brimless hat [n -S]
KUFIS <kufi=n> [n]
KUGEL a baked pudding of potatoes or noodles [n -S]
KUGELS <kugel=n> [n]
KUKRI a long, curved knife of Nepal [n -S]
KUKRIS <kukri=n> [n]
KULAK a rich Russian peasant [n -LAKS or -LAKI]
KULAKI <kulak=n> [n]
KULAKS <kulak=n> [n]
KULFI
KULFIS
KULTUR culture; civilization [n -S]
KULTURS <kultur=n> [n]
KUMIS
KUMISES
KUMISSES <kumiss=n> [n]
KUMISS {koumiss=n} [n -ES]
KUMKUM
KUMKUMS
KUMMEL a type of {liqueur=n} [n -S]
KUMMELS <kummel=n> [n]
KUMQUAT a citrus fruit [n -S]
KUMQUATS <kumquat=n> [n]
KUMYSES <kumys=n> [n]
KUMYS {koumiss=n} [n -ES]
KUNA a monetary unit of Croatia [n KUNE]
KUNDALINI [n -S]
KUNDALINIS <kundalini=n> [n]
KUNE <kuna=n> [n]
KUNZITE a mineral [n -S]

KUNZITES <kunzite=n> [n]


KURBASHED <kurbash=v> [v]
KURBASHES <kurbash=v> [v]
KURBASHING <kurbash=v> [v]
KURBASH to flog with a leather whip [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KURGAN a mound of earth over a grave [n -S]
KURGANS <kurgan=n> [n]
KURRAJONG [n -S]
KURRAJONGS <kurrajong=n> [n]
KURTA a shirt worn in India [n -S]
KURTAS <kurta=n> [n]
KURTOSES <kurtosis=n> [n]
KURTOSISES <kurtosis=n> [n]
KURTOSIS the relative degree of curvature in a statistical curve [n -TOSISES or
-TOSES]
KURU a disease of the nervous system [n -S]
KURUSH
KURUSHES
KURUS <kuru=n> [n]
KUSSO {cusso=n} [n -SOS]
KUSSOS <kusso=n> [n]
KUVASZ a large dog having a white coat [n -VASZOK]
KUVASZOK <kuvasz=n> [n]
KVASES <kvas=n> [n]
KVAS {kvass=n} [n -ES]
KVASS a Russian beer [n -ES]
KVASSES <kvass=n> [n]
KVELLED <kvell=v> [v]
KVELLING <kvell=v> [v]
KVELLS <kvell=v> [v]
KVELL to exclaim joyfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KVETCHED <kvetch=v> [v]
KVETCHER one that {kvetches=v} [n -S]
KVETCHERS <kvetcher=n> [n]
KVETCHES <kvetch=v> [v]
KVETCHIER <kvetchy=adj> [adj]
KVETCHIEST <kvetchy=adj> [adj]
KVETCHING <kvetch=v> [v]
KVETCH to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KVETCHY habitually complaining [adj KVETCHIER, KVETCHIEST]
KWACHA a monetary unit of Malawi and Zambia [n -S]
KWACHAS <kwacha=n> [n]
KWANZA a monetary unit of Angola [n -S]
KWANZAS <kwanza=n> [n]
KWASHIORKOR [n -S]
KWASHIORKORS <kwashiorkor=n> [n]
KYACK a {packsack=n} [n -S]
KYACKS <kyack=n> [n]
KYAK a kayak (an Eskimo canoe) [n -S]
KYAKS <kyak=n> [n]
KYANISED <kyanise=v> [v]
KYANISES <kyanise=v> [v]
KYANISE to {kyanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
KYANISING <kyanise=v> [v]
KYANITE {cyanite=n} [n -S]
KYANITES <kyanite=n> [n]
KYANITIC
KYANIZED <kyanize=v> [v]
KYANIZES <kyanize=v> [v]
KYANIZE to treat wood with a type of preservative [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

KYANIZING <kyanize=v> [v]


KYAR {coir=n} [n -S]
KYARS <kyar=n> [n]
KYAT a monetary unit of Myanmar [n -S]
KYATS <kyat=n> [n]
KYBOSHED <kybosh=v> [v]
KYBOSHES <kybosh=v> [v]
KYBOSHING <kybosh=v> [v]
KYBOSH to {kibosh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KYE a private Korean-American banking club [n -S]
KYES <kye=n> [n]
KYLIKES <kylix=n> [n]
KYLIN
KYLINS
KYLIX a drinking vessel [n -LIKES]
KYLIXES
KYMOGRAM a record of fluid pressure [n -S]
KYMOGRAMS <kymogram=n> [n]
KYMOGRAPHIC [adj]
KYMOGRAPHIES <kymography=n> [n]
KYMOGRAPH [n -S]
KYMOGRAPHS <kymograph=n> [n]
KYMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
KYPHOSES <kyphosis=n> [n]
KYPHOSIS abnormal curvature of the spine [n -PHOSES] : KYPHOTIC ~adj
KYPHOTIC <kyphosis=n> [adj]
KYRIE a religious petition for mercy [n -S]
KYRIES <kyrie=n> [n]
KYTES <kyte=n> [n]
KYTE the stomach [n -S]
KYTHED <kythe=v> [v]
KYTHES <kythe=v> [v]
KYTHE to {kithe=v} [v KYTHED, KYTHING, KYTHES]
KYTHING <kythe=v> [v]
LAAGERED <laager=v> [v]
LAAGERING <laager=v> [v]
LAAGERS <laager=v> [v]
LAAGER to form a defensive encampment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAARI a monetary unit of the Maldives [n LAARI]
LAARIS
LAB a {laboratory=n} [n -S]
LABANOTATION [n -S]
LABANOTATIONS <labanotation=n> [n]
LABARA <labarum=n> [n]
LABARUM an ecclesiastical banner [n -RA or -RUMS]
LABARUMS <labarum=n> [n]
LABDANUM a fragrant resin [n -S]
LABDANUMS <labdanum=n> [n]
LABELABLE [adj]
LABELED <label=v> [v]
LABELER one that {labels=v} [n -S]
LABELERS <labeler=n> [n]
LABELING <label=v> [v]
LABELLA <labellum=n> [n]
LABELLATE [adj]
LABELLED <label=v> [v]
LABELLER {labeler=n} [n -S]
LABELLERS <labeller=n> [n]
LABELLING <label=v> [v]
LABELLOID [adj]

LABELLUM the lower petal of an orchid [n -LA]


LABELMATE
LABELMATES
LABELS <label=v> [v]
LABEL to describe or designate [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -BELLING, BELS]
LABIA <labium=n> [n]
LABIAL a labially produced sound [n -S]
LABIALITIES <labiality=n> [n]
LABIALITY [n -TIES]
LABIALIZATION [n -S]
LABIALIZATIONS <labialization=n> [n]
LABIALIZED <labialize=v> [v]
LABIALIZES <labialize=v> [v]
LABIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LABIALIZING <labialize=v> [v]
LABIALLY by means of the lips [adv]
LABIALS <labial=n> [n]
LABIATE a labiated plant [n -S]
LABIATED having corollas that are divided into two liplike parts [adj]
LABIATES <labiate=n> [n]
LABILE likely to change [adj]
LABILITIES <lability=n> [n]
LABILITY the state of being {labile=adj} [n -TIES]
LABIODENTAL [n -S]
LABIODENTALS <labiodental=n> [n]
LABIOVELAR [n -S]
LABIOVELARS <labiovelar=n> [n]
LABIUM a fold of the vulva [n -BIA]
LABORATORIES <laboratory=n> [n]
LABORATORY [n -RIES]
LABORED <labor=v> [v]
LABOREDLY [adv]
LABORER one that {labors=v} [n -S]
LABORERS <laborer=n> [n]
LABORING <labor=v> [v]
LABORIOUS [adj]
LABORIOUSLY [adv]
LABORIOUSNESSES <laboriousness=n> [n]
LABORIOUSNESS [n -ES]
LABORITE a supporter of labor interests [n -S]
LABORITES <laborite=n> [n]
LABORSAVING [adj]
LABORS <labor=v> [v]
LABOR to {work=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LABOURED <labour=v> [v]
LABOURER {laborer=n} [n -S]
LABOURERS <labourer=n> [n]
LABOURING <labour=v> [v]
LABOURS <labour=v> [v]
LABOUR to {labor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LABRADOODLE
LABRADOODLES
LABRADOR a hunting dog [n -S]
LABRADORITE [n -S]
LABRADORITES <labradorite=n> [n]
LABRADORS <labrador=n> [n]
LABRAL
LABRA <labrum=n> [n]
LABRET an ornament worn in a perforation of the lip [n -S]

LABRETS <labret=n> [n]


LABROID a marine fish [n -S]
LABROIDS <labroid=n> [n]
LABRUM a lip or liplike structure [n -BRA or -BRUMS]
LABRUMS <labrum=n> [n]
LABRUSCA designating a fox grape [adj]
LABRUSCAS
LABS <lab=n> [n]
LABURNUM an ornamental tree [n -S]
LABURNUMS <laburnum=n> [n]
LABYRINTHIAN [adj]
LABYRINTHINE [adj]
LABYRINTH [n -S]
LABYRINTHODONT [n -S]
LABYRINTHODONTS <labyrinthodont=n> [n]
LABYRINTHS <labyrinth=n> [n]
LAC a resinous substance secreted by certain insects [n -S]
LACCOLITHIC [adj]
LACCOLITH [n -S]
LACCOLITHS <laccolith=n> [n]
LACED <lace=v> [v]
LACELESS lacking lace [adj]
LACELIKE resembling lace [adj]
LACERABLE [adj]
LACERATED <lacerate=v> [v]
LACERATES <lacerate=v> [v]
LACERATE to tear roughly [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
LACERATING <lacerate=v> [v]
LACERATION [n -S]
LACERATIONS <laceration=n> [n]
LACERATIVE [adj]
LACER one that {laces=v} [n -S]
LACERS <lacer=n> [n]
LACERTID a type of {lizard=n} [n -S]
LACERTIDS <lacertid=n> [n]
LACES <lace=v> [v]
LACE to fasten by means of a lace (a cord for drawing together two edges) [v LAC
ED, LACING, LACES]
LACEWING a winged insect [n -S]
LACEWINGS <lacewing=n> [n]
LACEWOOD an Australian tree [n -S]
LACEWOODS <lacewood=n> [n]
LACEWORK a delicate openwork fabric [n -S]
LACEWORKS <lacework=n> [n]
LACEY {lacy=adj} [adj LACIER, LACIEST]
LACHESES
LACHES undue delay in asserting a legal right [n LACHES]
LACHRYMAL [n -S]
LACHRYMALS <lachrymal=n> [n]
LACHRYMATOR [n -S]
LACHRYMATORS <lachrymator=n> [n]
LACHRYMOSE [adj]
LACHRYMOSELY [adv]
LACHRYMOSITIES <lachrymosity=n> [n]
LACHRYMOSITY [n -TIES]
LACIER <lacey=adj> [adj]
LACIEST <lacey=adj> [adj]
LACILY in a lacy manner [adv]
LACINESSES <laciness=n> [n]
LACINESS the quality of being lacy [n -ES]

LACING a contrasting marginal band of color [n -S]


LACINGS <lacing=n> [n]
LACINIATE [adj]
LACINIATION [n -S]
LACINIATIONS <laciniation=n> [n]
LACKADAISICAL [adj]
LACKADAISICALLY [adv]
LACKADAY used to express regret [interj]
LACKED <lack=v> [v]
LACKERED <lacker=v> [v]
LACKERING <lacker=v> [v]
LACKERS <lacker=v> [v]
LACKER to {lacquer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACKEYED <lackey=v> [v]
LACKEYING <lackey=v> [v]
LACKEYS <lackey=v> [v]
LACKEY to act in a servile manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACKING <lack=v> [v]
LACKLUSTER [n -S]
LACKLUSTERS <lackluster=n> [n]
LACKLUSTRE
LACKS <lack=v> [v]
LACK to be without [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACONICALLY [adv]
LACONIC using a minimum of words [adj]
LACONISM brevity of expression [n -S]
LACONISMS <laconism=n> [n]
LACQUERED <lacquer=v> [v]
LACQUERER one that {lacquers=v} [n -S]
LACQUERERS <lacquerer=n> [n]
LACQUERING <lacquer=v> [v]
LACQUERS <lacquer=v> [v]
LACQUER to coat with a glossy substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACQUERWARE [n -S]
LACQUERWARES <lacquerware=n> [n]
LACQUERWORK [n -S]
LACQUERWORKS <lacquerwork=n> [n]
LACQUEYED <lacquey=v> [v]
LACQUEYING <lacquey=v> [v]
LACQUEYS <lacquey=v> [v]
LACQUEY to {lackey=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACRIMAL a type of {vase=n} [n -S]
LACRIMALS <lacrimal=n> [n]
LACRIMATION [n -S]
LACRIMATIONS <lacrimation=n> [n]
LACRIMATOR [n -S]
LACRIMATORS <lacrimator=n> [n]
LACROSSE a type of ball game [n -S]
LACROSSES <lacrosse=n> [n]
LACRYMAL
LACRYMALS
LACS <lac=n> [n]
LACTALBUMIN [n -S]
LACTALBUMINS <lactalbumin=n> [n]
LACTAM a chemical compound [n -S]
LACTAMS <lactam=n> [n]
LACTARY pertaining to milk [adj]
LACTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
LACTASES <lactase=n> [n]
LACTATED <lactate=v> [v]

LACTATES <lactate=v> [v]


LACTATE to secrete milk [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
LACTATING <lactate=v> [v]
LACTATIONAL [adj]
LACTATION [n -S]
LACTATIONS <lactation=n> [n]
LACTEAL a lymphatic vessel [n -S]
LACTEALLY [adv]
LACTEALS <lacteal=n> [n]
LACTEAN {lacteous=adj} [adj]
LACTEOUS resembling milk [adj]
LACTIC derived from milk [adj]
LACTIFEROUS [adj]
LACTITOL
LACTITOLS
LACTOBACILLI <lactobacillus=n> [n]
LACTOBACILLUS [n -CILLI]
LACTOGENIC [adj]
LACTOGLOBULIN [n -S]
LACTOGLOBULINS <lactoglobulin=n> [n]
LACTONE any of a group of esters [n -S] : LACTONIC ~adj
LACTONES <lactone=n> [n]
LACTONIC <lactone=n> [adj]
LACTOSE a lactic sugar [n -S]
LACTOSES <lactose=n> [n]
LACUNA an empty space or missing part [n -NAE or -NAS] : LACUNAL, LACUNARY, LACU
NATE ~adj
LACUNAE <lacuna=n> [n]
LACUNAL <lacuna=n> [adj]
LACUNAR a ceiling with recessed panels [n -NARS or -NARIA]
LACUNARIA <lacunar=n> [n]
LACUNARS <lacunar=n> [n]
LACUNARY <lacuna=n> [adj]
LACUNAS <lacuna=n> [n]
LACUNATE <lacuna=n> [adj]
LACUNE {lacuna=n} [n -S]
LACUNES <lacune=n> [n]
LACUNOSE marked by shallow depressions [adj]
LACUSTRINE [adj]
LACY resembling {lacework=n} [adj LACIER, LACIEST]
LAD a boy or youth [n -S] : LADDISH ~adj
LADANUM {labdanum=n} [n -S]
LADANUMS <ladanum=n> [n]
LADDERED <ladder=v> [v]
LADDERING <ladder=v> [v]
LADDERLIKE [adj]
LADDERS <ladder=v> [v]
LADDER to cause a run in a stocking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LADDIE a {lad=n} [n -S]
LADDIER
LADDIES <laddie=n> [n]
LADDIEST
LADDISH <lad=n> [adj]
LADDISHNESS
LADDISHNESSES
LADDISM
LADDISMS
LADDY
LADED <lade=v> [v]
LADENED <laden=v> [v]

LADENING <laden=v> [v]


LADENS <laden=v> [v]
LADEN to {lade=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LADER one that {lades=v} [n -S]
LADERS <lader=n> [n]
LADES <lade=v> [v]
LADE to load with a cargo [v LADED, LADEN, LADING, LADES]
LADHOODS <ladhood=n> [n]
LADHOOD the state of being a lad [n -S]
LADIES <lady=n> [n]
LADING cargo; freight [n -S]
LADINGS <lading=n> [n]
LADINO a fast-growing clover [n -NOS]
LADINOS <ladino=n> [n]
LADLED <ladle=v> [v]
LADLEFUL as much as a ladle will hold [n -S]
LADLEFULS <ladleful=n> [n]
LADLER one that {ladles=v} [n -S]
LADLERS <ladler=n> [n]
LADLES <ladle=v> [v]
LADLE to lift out with a ladle (a type of spoon) [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
LADLING <ladle=v> [v]
LADRONE a {thief=n} [n -S]
LADRONES <ladrone=n> [n]
LADRON {ladrone=n} [n -S]
LADRONS <ladron=n> [n]
LADS <lad=n> [n]
LADY a woman of refinement and gentle manners [n -DIES]
LADYBIRD a {ladybug=n} [n -S]
LADYBIRDS <ladybird=n> [n]
LADYBUG a small beetle [n -S]
LADYBUGS <ladybug=n> [n]
LADYFINGER [n -S]
LADYFINGERS <ladyfinger=n> [n]
LADYFISH a {bonefish=n} [n -ES]
LADYFISHES <ladyfish=n> [n]
LADYHOODS <ladyhood=n> [n]
LADYHOOD the state of being a lady [n -S]
LADYISH somewhat ladylike [adj]
LADYKIN a small {lady=n} [n -S]
LADYKINS <ladykin=n> [n]
LADYLIKE resembling or suitable to a lady [adj]
LADYLOVE a {sweetheart=n} [n -S]
LADYLOVES <ladylove=n> [n]
LADYNESS
LADYNESSES
LADYPALM a palm tree [n -S]
LADYPALMS <ladypalm=n> [n]
LADYSHIPS <ladyship=n> [n]
LADYSHIP the condition of being a lady [n -S]
LAETRILE a modified form of {amygdalin=n} [n -S]
LAETRILES <laetrile=n> [n]
LAEVO {levo=adj} [adj]
LAGAN goods thrown into the sea with a buoy attached to enable recovery [n -S]
LAGANS <lagan=n> [n]
LAGEND {lagan=n} [n -S]
LAGENDS <lagend=n> [n]
LAGERED <lager=v> [v]
LAGERING <lager=v> [v]
LAGERS <lager=v> [v]

LAGER to {laager=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


LAGGARDLY [adv]
LAGGARDNESSES <laggardness=n> [n]
LAGGARDNESS [n -ES]
LAGGARD one that {lags=v} [n -S]
LAGGARDS <laggard=n> [n]
LAGGED <lag=v> [v]
LAGGER a {laggard=n} [n -S]
LAGGERS <lagger=n> [n]
LAGGING an insulating material [n -S]
LAGGINGS <lagging=n> [n]
LAGNAPPE a small gift given to a customer with his purchase [n -S]
LAGNAPPES <lagnappe=n> [n]
LAGNIAPPE [n -S]
LAGNIAPPES <lagniappe=n> [n]
LAGOMORPH [n -S]
LAGOMORPHS <lagomorph=n> [n]
LAGOONAL <lagoon=n> [adj]
LAGOON a shallow body of water [n -S] : LAGOONAL ~adj
LAGOONS <lagoon=n> [n]
LAGS <lag=v> [v]
LAG to stay or fall behind [v LAGGED, LAGGING, LAGS]
LAGUNA {lagoon=n} [n -S]
LAGUNAS <laguna=n> [n]
LAGUNE {lagoon=n} [n -S]
LAGUNES <lagune=n> [n]
LAH
LAHAL
LAHALS
LAHAR a flowing mass of volcanic debris [n -S]
LAHARS <lahar=n> [n]
LAHS
LAIC a {layman=n} [n -S] : LAICAL ~adj, LAICALLY ~adv
LAICAL <laic=n> [adj]
LAICALLY <laic=n> [adv]
LAICH {laigh=n} [n -S]
LAICHS <laich=n> [n]
LAICISED <laicise=v> [v]
LAICISES <laicise=v> [v]
LAICISE to {laicize=v} [v -ICISED, -ICISING, -ICISES]
LAICISING <laicise=v> [v]
LAICISM a political system free from clerical control [n -S]
LAICISMS <laicism=n> [n]
LAICIZATION [n -S]
LAICIZATIONS <laicization=n> [n]
LAICIZED <laicize=v> [v]
LAICIZES <laicize=v> [v]
LAICIZE to free from clerical control [v -ICIZED, -ICIZING, -ICIZES]
LAICIZING <laicize=v> [v]
LAICS <laic=n> [n]
LAID <lay=v> [v]
LAIGH a {lowland=n} [n -S]
LAIGHS <laigh=n> [n]
LAIN <lie=v> [v]
LAIRAGE
LAIRAGES
LAIRDLY <laird=n> [adj]
LAIRDSHIP [n -S]
LAIRDSHIPS <lairdship=n> [n]
LAIRDS <laird=n> [n]

LAIRD the owner of a landed estate [n -S] : LAIRDLY ~adj


LAIRED <lair=v> [v]
LAIRIER
LAIRIEST
LAIRING <lair=v> [v]
LAIRS <lair=v> [v]
LAIR to live in a lair (a wild animal's resting or dwelling place) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
LAIRY
LAITANCE a milky deposit on the surface of fresh concrete [n -S]
LAITANCES <laitance=n> [n]
LAITH {loath=adj} [adj] : LAITHLY ~adv
LAITHLY <laith=adj> [adv]
LAITIES <laity=n> [n]
LAITY the nonclerical membership of a religious faith [n -ITIES]
LAKE a sizable inland body of water [n -S] : LAKELIKE ~adj
LAKEBEDS <lakebed=n> [n]
LAKEBED the floor of a lake [n -S]
LAKED subjected to the process of laking [adj]
LAKEFILL
LAKEFILLS
LAKEFRONT [n -S]
LAKEFRONTS <lakefront=n> [n]
LAKEHEAD
LAKEHEADS
LAKELAND
LAKELANDS
LAKELIKE <lake=n> [adj]
LAKEPORT a city located on the shore of a lake [n -S]
LAKEPORTS <lakeport=n> [n]
LAKER a lake fish [n -S]
LAKERS <laker=n> [n]
LAKESHORE [n -S]
LAKESHORES <lakeshore=n> [n]
LAKESIDES <lakeside=n> [n]
LAKESIDE the land along the edge of a lake [n -S]
LAKES <lake=n> [n]
LAKEVIEW
LAKEWARD
LAKEWARDS
LAKHS <lakh=n> [n]
LAKH the sum of one hundred thousand [n -S]
LAKIER <laky=adj> [adj]
LAKIEST <laky=adj> [adj]
LAKINGS <laking=n> [n]
LAKING the reddening of blood plasma by the release of hemoglobin from the red c
orpuscles [n -S]
LAKY of the color of blood [adj LAKIER, LAKIEST]
LALIQUE a style of cut glass or crystal [n -S]
LALIQUES <lalique=n> [n]
LALLAN a {lowland=n} [n -S]
LALLAND a {lowland=n} [n -S]
LALLANDS <lalland=n> [n]
LALLANS <lallan=n> [n]
LALLATION [n -S]
LALLATIONS <lallation=n> [n]
LALLED <lall=v> [v]
LALLING <lall=v> [v]
LALLS <lall=v> [v]
LALL to articulate the letter R as L [v -ED, -ING, -S]

LALLYGAGGED <lallygag=v> [v]


LALLYGAGGER
LALLYGAGGERS
LALLYGAGGING <lallygag=v> [v]
LALLYGAGS <lallygag=v> [v]
LALLYGAG to {dawdle=v} [v -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS]
LAMA a Buddhist monk [n -S]
LAMASERIES <lamasery=n> [n]
LAMASERY a monastery of lamas [n -SERIES]
LAMAS <lama=n> [n]
LAMBADA a Brazilian dance [n -S]
LAMBADAS <lambada=n> [n]
LAMBASTED <lambaste=v> [v]
LAMBASTES <lambaste=v> [v]
LAMBASTE to beat severely [v -BASTED, -BASTING, -BASTES]
LAMBASTING <lambaste=v> [v]
LAMBASTS <lambast=v> [v]
LAMBAST to {lambaste=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMBDA a Greek letter [n -S] : LAMBDOID ~adj
LAMBDAS <lambda=n> [n]
LAMBDOID <lambda=n> [adj]
LAMBED <lamb=v> [v]
LAMBENCIES <lambency=n> [n]
LAMBENCY the quality or an instance of being lambent [n -CIES]
LAMBENT flickering lightly and gently over a surface [adj]
LAMBENTLY [adv]
LAMBER a ewe that is lambing [n -S]
LAMBERS <lamber=n> [n]
LAMBERT a unit of brightness [n -S]
LAMBERTS <lambert=n> [n]
LAMBIE a {lambkin=n} [n -S]
LAMBIER <lamby=adj> [adj]
LAMBIES <lambie=n> [n]
LAMBIEST <lamby=adj> [adj]
LAMBING <lamb=v> [v]
LAMBINGS
LAMBKILL an evergreen shrub [n -S]
LAMBKILLS <lambkill=n> [n]
LAMBKIN a small lamb [n -S]
LAMBKINS <lambkin=n> [n]
LAMBLIKE resembling a lamb [adj]
LAMBREQUIN [n -S]
LAMBREQUINS <lambrequin=n> [n]
LAMBRUSCO [n -COS]
LAMBRUSCOS <lambrusco=n> [n]
LAMBSKINS <lambskin=n> [n]
LAMBSKIN the skin of a lamb [n -S]
LAMBS <lamb=v> [v]
LAMBSWOOL
LAMBSWOOLS
LAMB to give birth to a lamb (a young sheep) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMBY resembling a lamb [adj LAMBIER, LAMBIEST]
LAMEBRAINED [adj]
LAMEBRAIN [n -S]
LAMEBRAINS <lamebrain=n> [n]
LAMED a Hebrew letter [n -S]
LAMEDH {lamed=n} [n -S]
LAMEDHS <lamedh=n> [n]
LAMEDS <lamed=n> [n]
LAMELLA a thin plate, scale, or membrane [n -LAE or -LAS] : LAMELLAR ~adj

LAMELLAE <lamella=n> [n]


LAMELLAR <lamella=n> [adj]
LAMELLAS <lamella=n> [n]
LAMELLATE [adj]
LAMELLATELY [adv]
LAMELLIBRANCH [n -S]
LAMELLIBRANCHS <lamellibranch=n> [n]
LAMELLICORN [n -S]
LAMELLICORNS <lamellicorn=n> [n]
LAMELLIFORM [adj]
LAMELLOSE [adj]
LAMELY in a lame manner [adv]
LAMENESSES <lameness=n> [n]
LAMENESS the state of being {lame=adj} [n -ES]
LAMENTABLE [adj]
LAMENTABLENESS [n -ES]
LAMENTABLY [adv]
LAMENTATION [n -S]
LAMENTATIONS <lamentation=n> [n]
LAMENTED <lament=v> [v]
LAMENTEDLY [adv]
LAMENTER one that {laments=v} [n -S]
LAMENTERS <lamenter=n> [n]
LAMENTING <lament=v> [v]
LAMENTS <lament=v> [v]
LAMENT to express sorrow or regret for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAME physically disabled [adj LAMER, LAMEST] / to make {lame=adj} [v LAMED, LAMI
NG, LAMES]
LAMER <lame=adj> [adj]
LAMES <lame=v> [v]
LAMEST <lame=adj> [adj]
LAMIA a female {demon=n} [n -MIAS or -MIAE]
LAMIAE <lamia=n> [n]
LAMIAS <lamia=n> [n]
LAMINA a thin plate, scale, or layer [n -NAE or -NAS] : LAMINAL, LAMINAR, LAMINA
RY ~adj
LAMINABLE [adj]
LAMINAE <lamina=n> [n]
LAMINAL a speech sound articulated with the blade of the tongue [n -S]
LAMINALS <laminal=n> [n]
LAMINARIAN [n -S]
LAMINARIA [n -S]
LAMINARIANS <laminarian=n> [n]
LAMINARIAS <laminaria=n> [n]
LAMINARIN [n -S]
LAMINARINS <laminarin=n> [n]
LAMINAR <lamina=n> [adj]
LAMINARY <lamina=n> [adj]
LAMINAS <lamina=n> [n]
LAMINATED <laminate=v> [v]
LAMINATES <laminate=v> [v]
LAMINATE to compress into a thin plate [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
LAMINATING <laminate=v> [v]
LAMINATION [n -S]
LAMINATIONS <lamination=n> [n]
LAMINATOR [n -S]
LAMINATORS <laminator=n> [n]
LAMING <lame=v> [v]
LAMININ a {glycoprotein=n} [n -S]
LAMININS <laminin=n> [n]

LAMINITISES <laminitis=n> [n]


LAMINITIS [n -TISES]
LAMINOSE composed of laminae [adj]
LAMINOUS {laminose=adj} [adj]
LAMISTER {lamster=n} [n -S]
LAMISTERS <lamister=n> [n]
LAMMED <lam=v> [v]
LAMMERGEIER [n -S]
LAMMERGEIERS <lammergeier=n> [n]
LAMMERGEYER [n -S]
LAMMERGEYERS <lammergeyer=n> [n]
LAMMING <lam=v> [v]
LAMPAD a {candlestick=n} [n -S]
LAMPADS <lampad=n> [n]
LAMPASES <lampas=n> [n]
LAMPAS inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth [n -ES]
LAMPBLACK [n -S]
LAMPBLACKS <lampblack=n> [n]
LAMPED <lamp=v> [v]
LAMPERSES <lampers=n> [n]
LAMPERS {lampas=n} [n -ES]
LAMPING <lamp=v> [v]
LAMPION a type of light-generating device [n -S]
LAMPIONS <lampion=n> [n]
LAMPLESS
LAMPLIGHTER [n -S]
LAMPLIGHTERS <lamplighter=n> [n]
LAMPLIGHT [n -S]
LAMPLIGHTS <lamplight=n> [n]
LAMPLIT
LAMPOONED <lampoon=v> [v]
LAMPOONERIES <lampoonery=n> [n]
LAMPOONER one that {lampoons=v} [n -S]
LAMPOONERS <lampooner=n> [n]
LAMPOONERY [n -RIES]
LAMPOONING <lampoon=v> [v]
LAMPOONS <lampoon=v> [v]
LAMPOON to ridicule in a satirical composition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMPPOST a post supporting a streetlight [n -S]
LAMPPOSTS <lamppost=n> [n]
LAMPREY an eellike fish [n -PREYS]
LAMPREYS <lamprey=n> [n]
LAMPSHADE [n -S]
LAMPSHADES <lampshade=n> [n]
LAMPSHELL [n -S]
LAMPSHELLS <lampshell=n> [n]
LAMPS <lamp=v> [v]
LAMP to look at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMPYRID any of a family of beetles [n -S]
LAMPYRIDS <lampyrid=n> [n]
LAMS <lam=v> [v]
LAMSTER a {fugitive=n} [n -S]
LAMSTERS <lamster=n> [n]
LAM to flee hastily [v LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS]
LANAI a {veranda=n} [n -S]
LANAIS <lanai=n> [n]
LANATE covered with wool [adj]
LANATED {lanate=adj} [adj]
LANCED <lance=v> [v]
LANCELET a small marine organism [n -S]

LANCELETS <lancelet=n> [n]


LANCEOLATE [adj]
LANCER a cavalryman armed with a lance [n -S]
LANCERS <lancer=n> [n]
LANCES <lance=v> [v]
LANCET a narrow, pointed arch [n -S] : LANCETED ~adj
LANCETED <lancet=n> [adj]
LANCE to pierce with a lance (a spearlike weapon) [v LANCED, LANCING, LANCES]
LANCETS <lancet=n> [n]
LANCEWOOD [n -S]
LANCEWOODS <lancewood=n> [n]
LANCH
LANCHED
LANCHES
LANCHING
LANCIERS a French dance [n LANCIERS]
LANCIFORM [adj]
LANCINATED <lancinate=v> [v]
LANCINATES <lancinate=v> [v]
LANCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
LANCINATING <lancinate=v> [v]
LANCING <lance=v> [v]
LANDAU a type of {carriage=n} [n -S]
LANDAULET [n -S]
LANDAULETS <landaulet=n> [n]
LANDAUS <landau=n> [n]
LANDED <land=v> [v]
LANDER one that {lands=v} [n -S]
LANDERS <lander=n> [n]
LANDFALL a sighting or approach to land [n -S]
LANDFALLS <landfall=n> [n]
LANDFAST
LANDFILLED <landfill=v> [v]
LANDFILLING <landfill=v> [v]
LANDFILLS <landfill=v> [v]
LANDFILL to build up an area by burying refuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANDFORM a natural feature of the earth's surface [n -S]
LANDFORMS <landform=n> [n]
LANDGRAB a swift and often fraudulent seizure of land [n -S]
LANDGRABS <landgrab=n> [n]
LANDGRAVE [n -S]
LANDGRAVES <landgrave=n> [n]
LANDHOLDER [n -S]
LANDHOLDERS <landholder=n> [n]
LANDHOLDING [n -S]
LANDHOLDINGS <landholding=n> [n]
LANDING a place for discharging or taking on passengers or cargo [n -S]
LANDINGS <landing=n> [n]
LANDLADIES <landlady=n> [n]
LANDLADY a female {landlord=n} [n -DIES]
LANDLER a slow Austrian dance [n -S]
LANDLERS <landler=n> [n]
LANDLESSNESSES <landlessness=n> [n]
LANDLESSNESS [n -ES]
LANDLESS owning no land [adj]
LANDLINE a line of communication on land [n -S]
LANDLINES <landline=n> [n]
LANDLOCKED [adj]
LANDLOPER [n -S]
LANDLOPERS <landloper=n> [n]

LANDLORDISM [n -S]
LANDLORDISMS <landlordism=n> [n]
LANDLORD one who owns and rents out real estate [n -S]
LANDLORDS <landlord=n> [n]
LANDLUBBERLY [adj]
LANDLUBBER [n -S]
LANDLUBBERS <landlubber=n> [n]
LANDLUBBING [adj]
LANDMAN one who lives and works on land [n LANDMEN]
LANDMARKED <landmark=v> [v]
LANDMARKING <landmark=v> [v]
LANDMARKS <landmark=v> [v]
LANDMARK to designate a building or site as a place of historical or aesthetic i
mportance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANDMASS a large area of land [n -ES]
LANDMASSES <landmass=n> [n]
LANDMEN <landman=n> [n]
LANDOWNER [n -S]
LANDOWNERSHIP [n -S]
LANDOWNERSHIPS <landownership=n> [n]
LANDOWNERS <landowner=n> [n]
LANDOWNING [n -S]
LANDOWNINGS <landowning=n> [n]
LANDSCAPED <landscape=v> [v]
LANDSCAPER [n -S]
LANDSCAPERS <landscaper=n> [n]
LANDSCAPES <landscape=v> [v]
LANDSCAPE [v -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES]
LANDSCAPING <landscape=v> [v]
LANDSCAPIST [n -S]
LANDSCAPISTS <landscapist=n> [n]
LANDSIDE a part of a plow [n -S]
LANDSIDES <landside=n> [n]
LANDSKIP landscape [n -S]
LANDSKIPS <landskip=n> [n]
LANDS <land=v> [v]
LANDSLEIT <landsman=n> [n]
LANDSLIDDEN <landslide=v> [v]
LANDSLIDES <landslide=v> [v]
LANDSLIDE to win an election by an overwhelming majority [v -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SL
IDING, -SLIDES]
LANDSLIDING <landslide=v> [v]
LANDSLID <landslide=v> [v]
LANDSLIPS <landslip=n> [n]
LANDSLIP the fall of a mass of earth [n -S]
LANDSMAN {landman=n} [n LANDSMEN] / a fellow Jew coming from one's own section o
f Eastern Europe [n LANDSLEIT]
LANDSMEN <landsman=n> [n]
LAND to set down upon land (solid ground) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANDWARDS [adv]
LANDWARD toward the land [adv]
LANDWASH
LANDWASHES
LANE a narrow passageway [n -S]
LANELY {lonely=adj} [adj]
LANES <lane=n> [n]
LANEWAY a {lane=n} [n -WAYS]
LANEWAYS <laneway=n> [n]
LANGBEINITE [n -S]
LANGBEINITES <langbeinite=n> [n]

LANGLAUF a cross-country ski run [n -S]


LANGLAUFER [n -S]
LANGLAUFERS <langlaufer=n> [n]
LANGLAUFS <langlauf=n> [n]
LANGLEY a unit of illumination [n -LEYS]
LANGLEYS <langley=n> [n]
LANG {long=adj} [adj]
LANGOSTINO [n -NOS]
LANGOSTINOS <langostino=n> [n]
LANGOUSTE [n -S]
LANGOUSTES <langouste=n> [n]
LANGOUSTINE [n -S]
LANGOUSTINES <langoustine=n> [n]
LANGRAGE a shot formerly used in naval warfare [n -S]
LANGRAGES <langrage=n> [n]
LANGREL {langrage=n} [n -S]
LANGRELS <langrel=n> [n]
LANGRIDGE [n -S]
LANGRIDGES <langridge=n> [n]
LANGSHAN any of a breed of large domestic fowl [n -S]
LANGSHANS <langshan=n> [n]
LANGSYNES <langsyne=n> [n]
LANGSYNE time long past [n -S]
LANGUAGE a body of words and systems serving as a means of communication [n -S]
LANGUAGES <language=n> [n]
LANGUE a type of {language=n} [n -S]
LANGUED
LANGUES <langue=n> [n]
LANGUET a tonguelike part [n -S]
LANGUETS <languet=n> [n]
LANGUETTE [n -S]
LANGUETTES <languette=n> [n]
LANGUID lacking in vigor or vitality [adj]
LANGUIDLY [adv]
LANGUIDNESSES <languidness=n> [n]
LANGUIDNESS [n -ES]
LANGUISHED <languish=v> [v]
LANGUISHER [n -S]
LANGUISHERS <languisher=n> [n]
LANGUISHES <languish=v> [v]
LANGUISHING <languish=v> [v]
LANGUISHINGLY [adv]
LANGUISHMENT [n -S]
LANGUISHMENTS <languishment=n> [n]
LANGUISH to lose vigor or vitality [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LANGUOROUS [adj]
LANGUOROUSLY [adv]
LANGUORS <languor=n> [n]
LANGUOR the state of being {languid=adj} [n -S]
LANGUR an Asian monkey [n -S]
LANGURS <langur=n> [n]
LANIARD {lanyard=n} [n -S]
LANIARDS <laniard=n> [n]
LANIARIES <laniary=n> [n]
LANIARY a {cuspid=n} [n -ARIES]
LANITAL a woollike fiber [n -S]
LANITALS <lanital=n> [n]
LANKER <lank=adj> [adj]
LANKEST <lank=adj> [adj]
LANKIER <lanky=adj> [adj]

LANKIEST <lanky=adj> [adj]


LANKILY <lanky=adj> [adv]
LANKINESSES <lankiness=n> [n]
LANKINESS [n -ES]
LANK long and slender [adj LANKER, LANKEST] : LANKLY ~adv
LANKLY <lank=adj> [adv]
LANKNESSES <lankness=n> [n]
LANKNESS the state of being {lank=adj} [n -ES]
LANKY ungracefully tall and thin [adj LANKIER, LANKIEST] : LANKILY ~adv
LANNER a falcon of Europe and Asia [n -S]
LANNERET a male {lanner=n} [n -S]
LANNERETS <lanneret=n> [n]
LANNERS <lanner=n> [n]
LANOLIN a fatty substance obtained from wool [n -S]
LANOLINE {lanolin=n} [n -S]
LANOLINES <lanoline=n> [n]
LANOLINS <lanolin=n> [n]
LANOSE {lanate=adj} [adj]
LANOSITIES <lanosity=n> [n]
LANOSITY the state of being {lanose=adj} [n -TIES]
LANTANA a tropical shrub [n -S]
LANTANAS <lantana=n> [n]
LANTERN a protective case for a light [n -S]
LANTERNS <lantern=n> [n]
LANTHANIDE [n -S]
LANTHANIDES <lanthanide=n> [n]
LANTHANOID
LANTHANOIDS
LANTHANON [n -S]
LANTHANONS <lanthanon=n> [n]
LANTHANUM [n -S]
LANTHANUMS <lanthanum=n> [n]
LANTHORN a {lantern=n} [n -S]
LANTHORNS <lanthorn=n> [n]
LANUGINOUS [adj]
LANUGO fine, soft hair [n -GOS]
LANUGOS <lanugo=n> [n]
LANYARD a fastening rope on a ship [n -S]
LANYARDS <lanyard=n> [n]
LAOGAIS <laogai=n> [n]
LAOGAI the system of forced labor camps in China [n -S]
LAPAROSCOPE [n -S]
LAPAROSCOPES <laparoscope=n> [n]
LAPAROSCOPIC [adj]
LAPAROSCOPIES <laparoscopy=n> [n]
LAPAROSCOPIST [n -S]
LAPAROSCOPISTS <laparoscopist=n> [n]
LAPAROSCOPY [n -PIES]
LAPAROTOMIES <laparotomy=n> [n]
LAPAROTOMY [n -MIES]
LAPBOARD a flat board used as a table or desk [n -S]
LAPBOARDS <lapboard=n> [n]
LAPDOG a small dog [n -S]
LAPDOGS <lapdog=n> [n]
LAPEL an extension of the collar of a garment [n -S] : LAPELED, LAPELLED ~adj
LAPELED <lapel=n> [adj]
LAPELLED <lapel=n> [adj]
LAPELS <lapel=n> [n]
LAPFUL as much as the lap can hold [n -S]
LAPFULS <lapful=n> [n]

LAPIDARIAN [adj]
LAPIDARIES <lapidary=n> [n]
LAPIDARY one who works with precious stones [n -DARIES]
LAPIDATED <lapidate=v> [v]
LAPIDATES <lapidate=v> [v]
LAPIDATE to hurl stones at [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
LAPIDATING <lapidate=v> [v]
LAPIDES <lapis=n> [n]
LAPIDIFIED <lapidify=v> [v]
LAPIDIFIES <lapidify=v> [v]
LAPIDIFYING <lapidify=v> [v]
LAPIDIFY to turn to stone [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
LAPIDIST a {lapidary=n} [n -S]
LAPIDISTS <lapidist=n> [n]
LAPILLI <lapillus=n> [n]
LAPILLUS a small fragment of lava [n -LI]
LAPIN a rabbit [n -S]
LAPINS <lapin=n> [n]
LAPIS a mineral [n -PISES] / a stone [n LAPIDES]
LAPISES <lapis=n> [n]
LAPPED <lap=v> [v]
LAPPERED <lapper=v> [v]
LAPPERING <lapper=v> [v]
LAPPERS <lapper=v> [v]
LAPPER to {lopper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAPPET a decorative flap on a garment [n -S] : LAPPETED ~adj
LAPPETED <lappet=n> [adj]
LAPPETS <lappet=n> [n]
LAPPING <lap=v> [v]
LAPSABLE <lapse=v> [adj]
LAPSED <lapse=v> [v]
LAPSER one that {lapses=v} [n -S]
LAPSERS <lapser=n> [n]
LAPSES <lapse=v> [v]
LAPSE to fall from a previous standard [v LAPSED, LAPSING, LAPSES] : LAPSABLE, L
APSIBLE ~adj
LAPSIBLE <lapse=v> [adj]
LAPSING <lapse=v> [v]
LAPS <lap=v> [v]
LAPSTRAKE [adj]
LAPSTREAK [adj]
LAPSUS a mistake [n LAPSUS]
LAP to fold over or around something [v LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS]
LAPTOP a small computer for use on one's lap [n -S]
LAPTOPS <laptop=n> [n]
LAPWING a shore bird [n -S]
LAPWINGS <lapwing=n> [n]
LAR a tutelary god or spirit of an ancient Roman household [n -ES or -S]
LARBOARDS <larboard=n> [n]
LARBOARD the left-hand side of a ship [n -S]
LARCENER one that commits larceny [n -S]
LARCENERS <larcener=n> [n]
LARCENIES <larceny=n> [n]
LARCENIST [n -S]
LARCENISTS <larcenist=n> [n]
LARCENOUS [adj]
LARCENOUSLY [adv]
LARCENY the felonious taking and removal of another's personal goods [n -NIES]
LARCH a coniferous tree [n -ES] : LARCHEN ~adj
LARCHEN <larch=n> [adj]

LARCHES <larch=n> [n]


LARDED <lard=v> [v]
LARDER a place where food is stored [n -S]
LARDERS <larder=n> [n]
LARDIER <lardy=adj> [adj]
LARDIEST <lardy=adj> [adj]
LARDING <lard=v> [v]
LARDLIKE resembling lard [adj]
LARDON a thin slice of bacon or pork [n -S]
LARDONS <lardon=n> [n]
LARDOON {lardon=n} [n -S]
LARDOONS <lardoon=n> [n]
LARDS <lard=v> [v]
LARD to coat with lard (the melted fat of hogs) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARDY resembling lard [adj LARDIER, LARDIEST]
LAREE {lari=n} [n -S]
LAREES <laree=n> [n]
LARES <lar=n> [n]
LARGANDO becoming gradually slower -- used as a musical direction [adj]
LARGEHEARTED [adj]
LARGELY <large=adj> [adv]
LARGEMOUTH [n -S]
LARGEMOUTHS <largemouth=n> [n]
LARGENESSES <largeness=n> [n]
LARGENESS [n -ES]
LARGE of considerable size or quantity [adj LARGER, LARGEST] : LARGELY ~adv / {g
enerosity=n} [n -S]
LARGER <large=adj> [adj]
LARGES <large=n> [n]
LARGESSE {largess=n} [n -S]
LARGESSES <largesse=n> [n]
LARGESS {generosity=n} [n -ES]
LARGEST <large=adj> [adj]
LARGHETTO [n -TOS]
LARGHETTOS <larghetto=n> [n]
LARGISH somewhat large [adj]
LARGO a slow musical movement [n -GOS]
LARGOS <largo=n> [n]
LARI a monetary unit of Maldives [n -S]
LARIATED <lariat=v> [v]
LARIATING <lariat=v> [v]
LARIATS <lariat=v> [v]
LARIAT to {lasso=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARIGAN
LARIGANS
LARINE resembling a gull [adj]
LARIS <lari=n> [n]
LARKED <lark=v> [v]
LARKER one that {larks=v} [n -S]
LARKERS <larker=n> [n]
LARKIER <larky=adj> [adj]
LARKIEST <larky=adj> [adj]
LARKINESSES <larkiness=n> [n]
LARKINESS [n -ES]
LARKING <lark=v> [v]
LARKISH {playful=adj} [adj]
LARKS <lark=v> [v]
LARKSOME {playful=adj} [adj]
LARKSPUR a flowering plant [n -S]
LARKSPURS <larkspur=n> [n]

LARK to behave playfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]


LARKY {playful=adj} [adj LARKIER, LARKIEST]
LARN
LARNED
LARNING
LARNS
LARNT
LARRIGAN a type of {moccasin=n} [n -S]
LARRIGANS <larrigan=n> [n]
LARRIKIN a {rowdy=n} [n -S]
LARRIKINS <larrikin=n> [n]
LARRUPED <larrup=v> [v]
LARRUPER one that {larrups=v} [n -S]
LARRUPERS <larruper=n> [n]
LARRUPING <larrup=v> [v]
LARRUPS <larrup=v> [v]
LARRUP to beat or thrash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARS <lar=n> [n]
LARUM an alarm [n -S]
LARUMS <larum=n> [n]
LARVAE <larva=n> [n]
LARVAL <larva=n> [adj]
LARVAS <larva=n> [n]
LARVA the immature form of various insects and animals when newly hatched [n -VA
E or -VAS] : LARVAL ~adj
LARVICIDAL [adj]
LARVICIDE [n -S]
LARVICIDES <larvicide=n> [n]
LARYNGAL a speech sound articulated in the larynx [n -S]
LARYNGALS <laryngal=n> [n]
LARYNGEAL [n -S]
LARYNGEALS <laryngeal=n> [n]
LARYNGECTOMEE [n -S]
LARYNGECTOMEES <laryngectomee=n> [n]
LARYNGECTOMIES <laryngectomy=n> [n]
LARYNGECTOMIZED [adj]
LARYNGECTOMY [n -MIES]
LARYNGES <larynx=n> [n]
LARYNGITIC [adj]
LARYNGITIDES
LARYNGITISES <laryngitis=n> [n]
LARYNGITIS [n -TISES]
LARYNGOLOGIES <laryngology=n> [n]
LARYNGOLOGY [n -GIES]
LARYNGOSCOPE [n -S]
LARYNGOSCOPES <laryngoscope=n> [n]
LARYNGOSCOPIES <laryngoscopy=n> [n]
LARYNGOSCOPY [n -PIES]
LARYNX an organ of the respiratory tract [n LARYNGES or LARYNXES] : LARYNGAL ~ad
j
LARYNXES <larynx=n> [n]
LASAGNA an Italian baked dish [n -S]
LASAGNAS <lasagna=n> [n]
LASAGNE {lasagna=n} [n -S]
LASAGNES <lasagne=n> [n]
LASCAR an East Indian sailor [n -S]
LASCARS <lascar=n> [n]
LASCIVIOUS [adj]
LASCIVIOUSLY [adv]
LASCIVIOUSNESS [n -ES]

LASED <lase=v> [v]


LASER a device that amplifies light waves [n -S]
LASERDISC [n -S]
LASERDISCS <laserdisc=n> [n]
LASERDISK [n -S]
LASERDISKS <laserdisk=n> [n]
LASERED
LASERING
LASERS <laser=n> [n]
LASES <lase=v> [v]
LASE to function as a laser [v LASED, LASING, LASES]
LASHED <lash=v> [v]
LASHER one that {lashes=v} [n -S]
LASHERS <lasher=n> [n]
LASHES <lash=v> [v]
LASHING a {flogging=n} [n -S]
LASHINGS <lashing=n> [n]
LASHINS an {abundance=n} [n]
LASHKAR {lascar=n} [n -S]
LASHKARS <lashkar=n> [n]
LASHLESS
LASH to strike with a whip [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LASING <lase=v> [v]
LAS <la=n> [n]
LASS a young woman [n -ES]
LASSES <lass=n> [n]
LASSI a beverage of yogurt, water, and flavorings [n -S]
LASSIE a {lass=n} [n -S]
LASSIES <lassie=n> [n]
LASSIS <lassi=n> [n]
LASSITUDE [n -S]
LASSITUDES <lassitude=n> [n]
LASSOED <lasso=v> [v]
LASSOER one that {lassos=v} [n -S]
LASSOERS <lassoer=n> [n]
LASSOES <lasso=v> [v]
LASSOING <lasso=v> [v]
LASSOS <lasso=v> [v]
LASSO to catch with a lasso (a long rope with a running noose) [v -ED, -ING, -S
or -ES]
LASSY
LASTBORN a child born last in a family [n -S]
LASTBORNS <lastborn=n> [n]
LASTED <last=v> [v]
LASTER one that {lasts=v} [n -S]
LASTERS <laster=n> [n]
LASTING a durable fabric [n -S]
LASTINGLY [adv]
LASTINGNESSES <lastingness=n> [n]
LASTINGNESS [n -ES]
LASTINGS <lasting=n> [n]
LASTLY in conclusion [adv]
LASTS <last=v> [v]
LAST to continue in existence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LATAKIA a variety of Turkish tobacco [n -S]
LATAKIAS <latakia=n> [n]
LAT a muscle of the back [n -S]
LATCHED <latch=v> [v]
LATCHES <latch=v> [v]
LATCHET a thong used to fasten a shoe [n -S]

LATCHETS <latchet=n> [n]


LATCHING <latch=v> [v]
LATCHKEY a key for opening a latched door [n -KEYS]
LATCHKEYS <latchkey=n> [n]
LATCHSTRING [n -S]
LATCHSTRINGS <latchstring=n> [n]
LATCH to close with a type of fastening device [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LATECOMER [n -S]
LATECOMERS <latecomer=n> [n]
LATE coming or occurring after the expected time [adj LATER, LATEST]
LATED {belated=adj} [adj]
LATEEN a sailing vessel [n -S]
LATEENER a {lateen=n} [n -S]
LATEENERS <lateener=n> [n]
LATEENS <lateen=n> [n]
LATELY not long ago [adv]
LATENCIES <latency=n> [n]
LATENCY the state of being present but not manifest [n -CIES]
LATENED <laten=v> [v]
LATENESSES <lateness=n> [n]
LATENESS the state of being {late=adj} [n -ES]
LATENING <laten=v> [v]
LATENSIFICATION [n -S]
LATENS <laten=v> [v]
LATENT a barely visible fingerprint that can be developed for study [n -S]
LATENTLY dormantly [adv]
LATEN to become {late=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LATENTS <latent=n> [n]
LATERAD toward the side [adv]
LATERALED <lateral=v> [v]
LATERALING <lateral=v> [v]
LATERALIZATION [n -S]
LATERALIZATIONS <lateralization=n> [n]
LATERALIZED <lateralize=v> [v]
LATERALIZES <lateralize=v> [v]
LATERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LATERALIZING <lateralize=v> [v]
LATERALLED <lateral=v> [v]
LATERALLING <lateral=v> [v]
LATERALLY [adv]
LATERALS <lateral=v> [v]
LATERAL to execute a type of pass in football [v -ALED, -ALING, -ALS or -ALLED,
-ALLING, -ALS]
LATERBORN [n -S]
LATERBORNS <laterborn=n> [n]
LATERITE a type of soil [n -S]
LATERITES <laterite=n> [n]
LATERITIC [adj]
LATERIZATION [n -S]
LATERIZATIONS <laterization=n> [n]
LATERIZED <laterize=v> [v]
LATERIZES <laterize=v> [v]
LATERIZE to convert to laterite [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LATERIZING <laterize=v> [v]
LATER <late=adj> [adj]
LATESTS <latest=n> [n]
LATEST the most recent development [n -S]
LATEWOOD a part of an annual ring of wood [n -S]
LATEWOODS <latewood=n> [n]
LATEX a milky liquid of certain plants [n LATICES or LATEXES]

LATEXES <latex=n> [n]


LATHED <lath=v> [v]
LATHERED <lather=v> [v]
LATHERER one that {lathers=v} [n -S]
LATHERERS <latherer=n> [n]
LATHERING <lather=v> [v]
LATHERS <lather=v> [v]
LATHER to cover with lather (a light foam) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LATHERY covered with lather [adj]
LA the sixth tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S]
LATHES <lathe=v> [v]
LATHE to cut or shape on a type of machine [v LATHED, LATHING, LATHES]
LATHI a heavy stick of bamboo and iron in India [n -S]
LATHIER <lathy=adj> [adj]
LATHIEST <lathy=adj> [adj]
LATHINGS <lathing=n> [n]
LATHING work made of or using laths [n -S]
LATHIS <lathi=n> [n]
LATHS <lath=v> [v]
LATH to cover with laths (thin strips of wood) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LATHWORK {lathing=n} [n -S]
LATHWORKS <lathwork=n> [n]
LATHY long and slender [adj LATHIER, LATHIEST]
LATHYRISM [n -S]
LATHYRISMS <lathyrism=n> [n]
LATHYRITIC [adj]
LATICES <latex=n> [n]
LATICIFER [n -S]
LATICIFERS <laticifer=n> [n]
LATIFUNDIA <latifundium=n> [n]
LATIFUNDIO [n -DIOS]
LATIFUNDIOS <latifundio=n> [n]
LATIFUNDIUM [n -DIA]
LATIFUNDIUMS
LATIGO a strap used to fasten a saddle [n -GOS or -GOES]
LATIGOES <latigo=n> [n]
LATIGOS <latigo=n> [n]
LATI <lats=n> [n]
LATILLA a peeled limb used in ceilings [n -S]
LATILLAS <latilla=n> [n]
LATIMERIA [n -S]
LATIMERIAS <latimeria=n> [n]
LATINA a female Latin American [n -S]
LATINAS <latina=n> [n]
LATINITIES <latinity=n> [n]
LATINITY a manner of writing or speaking Latin [n -TIES]
LATINIZATION [n -S]
LATINIZATIONS <latinization=n> [n]
LATINIZED <latinize=v> [v]
LATINIZES <latinize=v> [v]
LATINIZE to translate into Latin [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LATINIZING <latinize=v> [v]
LATINO a Latin American [n -NOS]
LATINOS <latino=n> [n]
LATISH somewhat late [adj]
LATITUDE freedom from narrow restrictions [n -S]
LATITUDES <latitude=n> [n]
LATITUDINAL [adj]
LATITUDINALLY [adv]
LATITUDINARIAN [n -S]

LATITUDINARIANS <latitudinarian=n> [n]


LATKE a potato pancake [n -S]
LATKES <latke=n> [n]
LATOSOL a tropical soil [n -S]
LATOSOLIC [adj]
LATOSOLS <latosol=n> [n]
LATRIAS <latria=n> [n]
LATRIA the supreme worship given to God only, in Roman Catholicism [n -S]
LATRINE a type of toilet [n -S]
LATRINES <latrine=n> [n]
LATS a monetary unit of Latvia [n LATI or LATU]
LATTE espresso coffee with milk [n -S]
LATTEN a brass-like alloy [n -S]
LATTENS <latten=n> [n]
LATTER being the second mentioned of two [adj]
LATTERLY {lately=adv} [adv]
LATTERS
LATTES <latte=n> [n]
LATTICED <lattice=v> [v]
LATTICES <lattice=v> [v]
LATTICE to form a structure consisting of interlaced strips of material [v -TICE
D, -TICING, -TICES]
LATTICEWORK [n -S]
LATTICEWORKS <latticework=n> [n]
LATTICING [n -S]
LATTICINGS <latticing=n> [n]
LATTIN {latten=n} [n -S]
LATTINS <lattin=n> [n]
LATU <lats=n> [n]
LAUAN a Philippine timber [n -S]
LAUANS <lauan=n> [n]
LAUDABLENESSES <laudableness=n> [n]
LAUDABLENESS [n -ES]
LAUDABLE worthy of praise [adj] : LAUDABLY ~adv
LAUDABLY <laudable=adj> [adv]
LAUDANUM a type of opium preparation [n -S]
LAUDANUMS <laudanum=n> [n]
LAUDATION [n -S]
LAUDATIONS <laudation=n> [n]
LAUDATIVE [adj]
LAUDATOR a {lauder=n} [n -S]
LAUDATORS <laudator=n> [n]
LAUDATORY [adj]
LAUDED <laud=v> [v]
LAUDER one that {lauds=v} [n -S]
LAUDERS <lauder=n> [n]
LAUDING <laud=v> [v]
LAUDS <laud=v> [v]
LAUD to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAUGHABLE [adj]
LAUGHABLENESSES <laughableness=n> [n]
LAUGHABLENESS [n -ES]
LAUGHABLY [adv]
LAUGHED <laugh=v> [v]
LAUGHER one that {laughs=v} [n -S]
LAUGHERS <laugher=n> [n]
LAUGHING {laughter=n} [n -S]
LAUGHINGLY [adv]
LAUGHINGS <laughing=n> [n]
LAUGHINGSTOCK [n -S]

LAUGHINGSTOCKS <laughingstock=n> [n]


LAUGHLINE [n -S]
LAUGHLINES <laughline=n> [n]
LAUGHS <laugh=v> [v]
LAUGHTERS <laughter=n> [n]
LAUGHTER the act or sound of one that laughs [n -S]
LAUGH to express emotion, typically mirth, by a series of inarticulate sounds [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
LAUNCE a marine fish [n -S]
LAUNCES <launce=n> [n]
LAUNCHED <launch=v> [v]
LAUNCHER a launching device [n -S]
LAUNCHERS <launcher=n> [n]
LAUNCHES <launch=v> [v]
LAUNCHING <launch=v> [v]
LAUNCHPAD [n -S]
LAUNCHPADS <launchpad=n> [n]
LAUNCH to set in motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LAUNDERED <launder=v> [v]
LAUNDERER [n -S]
LAUNDERERS <launderer=n> [n]
LAUNDERETTE [n -S]
LAUNDERETTES <launderette=n> [n]
LAUNDERING <launder=v> [v]
LAUNDERS <launder=v> [v]
LAUNDER to wash clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAUNDRESSES <laundress=n> [n]
LAUNDRESS [n -ES]
LAUNDRETTE [n -S]
LAUNDRETTES <laundrette=n> [n]
LAUNDRIES <laundry=n> [n]
LAUNDRY a collection of clothes to be washed [n -DRIES]
LAUNDRYMAN [n LAUNDRYMEN]
LAUNDRYMEN <laundryman=n> [n]
LAURA a type of {monastery=n} [n -RAS or -RAE]
LAURAE <laura=n> [n]
LAURAS <laura=n> [n]
LAUREATED <laureate=v> [v]
LAUREATESHIP [n -S]
LAUREATESHIPS <laureateship=n> [n]
LAUREATES <laureate=v> [v]
LAUREATE to {laurel=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
LAUREATING <laureate=v> [v]
LAUREATION [n -S]
LAUREATIONS <laureation=n> [n]
LAURELED <laurel=v> [v]
LAURELING <laurel=v> [v]
LAURELLED <laurel=v> [v]
LAURELLING <laurel=v> [v]
LAURELS <laurel=v> [v]
LAUREL to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS]
LAUWINE an avalanche [n -S]
LAUWINES <lauwine=n> [n]
LAVABO a ceremonial washing in certain Christian churches [n -BOES or -BOS]
LAVABOES <lavabo=n> [n]
LAVABOS <lavabo=n> [n]
LAVAGE a {washing=n} [n -S]
LAVAGES <lavage=n> [n]
LAVALAVA a Polynesian garment [n -S]

LAVALAVAS <lavalava=n> [n]


LAV a {lavatory=n} [n -S]
LAVALIER a pendant worn on a chain around the neck [n -S]
LAVALIERE [n -S]
LAVALIERES <lavaliere=n> [n]
LAVALIERS <lavalier=n> [n]
LAVALIKE resembling {lava=n} [adj]
LAVALLIERE [n -S]
LAVALLIERES <lavalliere=n> [n]
LAVA molten rock that issues from a volcano [n -S]
LAVASH a thin flat bread of Armenian origin [n -ES]
LAVASHES <lavash=n> [n]
LAVAS <lava=n> [n]
LAVATERA
LAVATERAS
LAVATIONS <lavation=n> [n]
LAVATION the acting of washing [n -S]
LAVATORIES <lavatory=n> [n]
LAVATORY a room equipped with washing and toilet facilities [n -RIES]
LAVED <lave=v> [v]
LAVEERED <laveer=v> [v]
LAVEERING <laveer=v> [v]
LAVEERS <laveer=v> [v]
LAVEER to sail against the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAVENDERED <lavender=v> [v]
LAVENDERING <lavender=v> [v]
LAVENDERS <lavender=v> [v]
LAVENDER to sprinkle with a type of perfume [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAVER a vessel used for ancient Hebrew ceremonial washings [n -S]
LAVEROCK a {songbird=n} [n -S]
LAVEROCKS <laverock=n> [n]
LAVERS <laver=n> [n]
LAVES <lave=v> [v]
LAVE to {wash=v} [v LAVED, LAVING, LAVES]
LAVING <lave=v> [v]
LAVISHED <lavish=v> [v]
LAVISHER one that {lavishes=v} [n -S]
LAVISHERS <lavisher=n> [n]
LAVISHES <lavish=v> [v]
LAVISHEST <lavish=adj> [adj]
LAVISH expending or giving in great amounts [adj -ISHER, -ISHEST] : LAVISHLY ~ad
v / to expend or give in great amounts [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LAVISHING <lavish=v> [v]
LAVISHLY <lavish=adj> [adv]
LAVISHNESSES <lavishness=n> [n]
LAVISHNESS [n -ES]
LAVROCK {laverock=n} [n -S]
LAVROCKS <lavrock=n> [n]
LAVS <lav=n> [n]
LAWBOOK a book containing or dealing with laws [n -S]
LAWBOOKS <lawbook=n> [n]
LAWBREAKER [n -S]
LAWBREAKERS <lawbreaker=n> [n]
LAWBREAKING [n -S]
LAWBREAKINGS <lawbreaking=n> [n]
LAWED <law=v> [v]
LAWFUL allowed by law (the body of rules governing the affairs of a community) [
adj] : LAWFULLY ~adv
LAWFULLY <lawful=adj> [adv]
LAWFULNESSES <lawfulness=n> [n]

LAWFULNESS [n -ES]
LAWGIVER one who institutes a legal system [n -S]
LAWGIVERS <lawgiver=n> [n]
LAWGIVING [n -S]
LAWGIVINGS <lawgiving=n> [n]
LAWINE {lauwine=n} [n -S]
LAWINES <lawine=n> [n]
LAWING a bill for food or drink in a tavern [n -S]
LAWINGS <lawing=n> [n]
LAWLESS having no system of laws [adj]
LAWLESSLY [adv]
LAWLESSNESSES <lawlessness=n> [n]
LAWLESSNESS [n -ES]
LAWLIKE being like the law [adj]
LAWMAKER a {legislator=n} [n -S]
LAWMAKERS <lawmaker=n> [n]
LAWMAKING [n -S]
LAWMAKINGS <lawmaking=n> [n]
LAWMAN a law-enforcement officer [n LAWMEN]
LAWMEN <lawman=n> [n]
LAWN an area of grass-covered land [n -S] : LAWNY ~adj
LAWNED
LAWNING
LAWNMOWER [n -S]
LAWNMOWERS <lawnmower=n> [n]
LAWNS <lawn=n> [n]
LAWNY <lawn=n> [adj]
LAWRENCIUM [n -S]
LAWRENCIUMS <lawrencium=n> [n]
LAWS <law=v> [v]
LAWSUIT a legal action [n -S]
LAWSUITS <lawsuit=n> [n]
LAW to take a complaint to court for settlement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAWYERED <lawyer=v> [v]
LAWYERING [n -S]
LAWYERINGS <lawyering=n> [n]
LAWYERLIKE [adj]
LAWYERLY befitting a member of the legal profession [adj]
LAWYERS <lawyer=v> [v]
LAWYER to work as a member of the legal profession [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAXATIONS <laxation=n> [n]
LAXATION the act of {relaxing=v} [n -S]
LAXATIVE a drug that stimulates evacuation of the bowels [n -S]
LAXATIVES <laxative=n> [n]
LAXER <lax=adj> [adj]
LAXES <lax=n> [n]
LAXEST <lax=adj> [adj]
LAXITIES <laxity=n> [n]
LAXITY the state of being {lax=adj} [n -ITIES]
LAXLY in a lax manner [adv]
LAXNESSES <laxness=n> [n]
LAXNESS {laxity=n} [n -ES]
LAX not strict or stringent [adj LAXER, LAXEST] / a vowel articulated with relat
ively relaxed muscles [n -ES]
LAYABOUT a lazy person [n -S]
LAYABOUTS <layabout=n> [n]
LAYAWAY an item that has been reserved with a down payment [n -AWAYS]
LAYAWAYS <layaway=n> [n]
LAYED <lay=v> [v]
LAYERAGE a method of plant propagation [n -S]

LAYERAGES <layerage=n> [n]


LAYERED <layer=v> [v]
LAYERING {layerage=n} [n -S]
LAYERINGS <layering=n> [n]
LAYERS <layer=v> [v]
LAYER to form a layer (a single thickness, coating, or covering) [v -ED, -ING, S]
LAYETTE an outfit of clothing and equipment for a newborn child [n -S]
LAYETTES <layette=n> [n]
LAYIN a type of shot in basketball [n -S]
LAYING <lay=v> [v]
LAYINS <layin=n> [n]
LAYMAN a member of the laity [n LAYMEN]
LAYMEN <layman=n> [n]
LAYOFFS <layoff=n> [n]
LAYOFF the suspension or dismissal of employees [n -S]
LAYOUT an arrangement or plan [n -S]
LAYOUTS <layout=n> [n]
LAYOVER a {stopover=n} [n -S]
LAYOVERS <layover=n> [n]
LAYPEOPLE [n]
LAYPERSON [n -S]
LAYPERSONS <layperson=n> [n]
LAYS <lay=v> [v]
LAY to deposit as a wager [v LAID or LAYED, LAYING, LAYS]
LAYUP a shot in basketball [n -S]
LAYUPS <layup=n> [n]
LAYWOMAN a female member of the laity [n -WOMEN]
LAYWOMEN <laywoman=n> [n]
LAZAR a beggar afflicted with a loathsome disease [n -S]
LAZARET a hospital treating contagious diseases [n -S]
LAZARETS <lazaret=n> [n]
LAZARETTE [n -S]
LAZARETTES <lazarette=n> [n]
LAZARETTO [n -TOS]
LAZARETTOS <lazaretto=n> [n]
LAZARS <lazar=n> [n]
LAZED <laze=v> [v]
LAZES <laze=v> [v]
LAZE to pass time lazily [v LAZED, LAZING, LAZES]
LAZIED <lazy=v> [v]
LAZIER <lazy=adj> [adj]
LAZIES <lazy=v> [v]
LAZIEST <lazy=adj> [adj]
LAZILY in a lazy manner [adv]
LAZINESSES <laziness=n> [n]
LAZINESS the state of being {lazy=adj} [n -ES]
LAZING <laze=v> [v]
LAZULI a mineral [n -S]
LAZULIS <lazuli=n> [n]
LAZULITE a mineral [n -S]
LAZULITES <lazulite=n> [n]
LAZURITE a mineral [n -S]
LAZURITES <lazurite=n> [n]
LAZYBONES [n]
LAZY disinclined toward work or exertion [adj LAZIER, LAZIEST] / to move or lie
lazily [v LAZIED, LAZYING, LAZIES]
LAZYING <lazy=v> [v]
LAZYISH somewhat lazy [adj]
LAZZARONE [n -RONI]

LAZZARONI <lazzarone=n> [n]


LEA a {meadow=n} [n -S]
LEACHABILITIES <leachability=n> [n]
LEACHABILITY [n -TIES]
LEACHABLE [adj]
LEACHATE a solution obtained by leaching [n -S]
LEACHATES <leachate=n> [n]
LEACHED <leach=v> [v]
LEACHER one that {leaches=v} [n -S]
LEACHERS <leacher=n> [n]
LEACHES <leach=v> [v]
LEACHIER <leachy=adj> [adj]
LEACHIEST <leachy=adj> [adj]
LEACHING <leach=v> [v]
LEACH to subject to the filtering action of a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LEACHY {porous=adj} [adj LEACHIER, LEACHIEST]
LEADABLE
LEADED <lead=v> [v]
LEADENED <leaden=v> [v]
LEADENING <leaden=v> [v]
LEADENLY <leaden=v> [adv]
LEADENNESSES <leadenness=n> [n]
LEADENNESS [n -ES]
LEADENS <leaden=v> [v]
LEADEN to make dull or sluggish [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LEADENLY ~adv
LEADERBOARD [n -S]
LEADERBOARDS <leaderboard=n> [n]
LEADERLESS [adj]
LEADER one that leads or guides [n -S]
LEADERSHIP [n -S]
LEADERSHIPS <leadership=n> [n]
LEADERS <leader=n> [n]
LEADIER <leady=adj> [adj]
LEADIEST <leady=adj> [adj]
LEADING a covering or border of lead [n -S]
LEADINGS <leading=n> [n]
LEADLESS having no lead [adj]
LEADMAN a worker in charge of other workers [n LEADMEN]
LEADMEN <leadman=n> [n]
LEADOFF an opening play or move [n -S]
LEADOFFS <leadoff=n> [n]
LEADPLANT [n -S]
LEADPLANTS <leadplant=n> [n]
LEADSCREW [n -S]
LEADSCREWS <leadscrew=n> [n]
LEADS <lead=v> [v]
LEADSMAN a seaman who measures the depth of water [n LEADSMEN]
LEADSMEN <leadsman=n> [n]
LEAD to cover with lead (a heavy metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to show t
he way to by going in advance [v LED, LEADING, LEADS]
LEADWORKS <leadwork=n> [n]
LEADWORK something made of lead [n -S]
LEADWORT a tropical plant [n -S]
LEADWORTS <leadwort=n> [n]
LEADY resembling lead [adj LEADIER, LEADIEST]
LEAFAGE {foliage=n} [n -S]
LEAFAGES <leafage=n> [n]
LEAF a usually green, flattened organ of vascular plants [n LEAVES] / to turn pa
ges rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEAFED <leaf=v> [v]

LEAFHOPPER [n -S]
LEAFHOPPERS <leafhopper=n> [n]
LEAFIER <leafy=adj> [adj]
LEAFIEST <leafy=adj> [adj]
LEAFINESSES <leafiness=n> [n]
LEAFINESS [n -ES]
LEAFING <leaf=v> [v]
LEAFLESS having no leaves [adj]
LEAFLETED <leaflet=v> [v]
LEAFLETEER [n -S]
LEAFLETEERS <leafleteer=n> [n]
LEAFLETER [n -S]
LEAFLETERS <leafleter=n> [n]
LEAFLETING <leaflet=v> [v]
LEAFLETS <leaflet=v> [v]
LEAFLETTED <leaflet=v> [v]
LEAFLETTING <leaflet=v> [v]
LEAFLET to distribute printed sheets of paper [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETS or -LETT
ED, -LETTING, -LETS]
LEAFLIKE resembling a {leaf=n} [adj]
LEAFMOLD
LEAFMOLDS
LEAFROLL
LEAFROLLS
LEAFS <leaf=v> [v]
LEAFSTALK [n -S]
LEAFSTALKS <leafstalk=n> [n]
LEAFWORM a moth larva that feeds on leaves [n -S]
LEAFWORMS <leafworm=n> [n]
LEAFY covered with leaves [adj LEAFIER, LEAFIEST]
LEAGUED <league=v> [v]
LEAGUERED <leaguer=v> [v]
LEAGUERING <leaguer=v> [v]
LEAGUERS <leaguer=v> [v]
LEAGUER to {besiege=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEAGUES <league=v> [v]
LEAGUE to come together for a common purpose [v LEAGUED, LEAGUING, LEAGUES]
LEAGUING <league=v> [v]
LEAKAGES <leakage=n> [n]
LEAKAGE the act or an instance of leaking [n -S]
LEAKED <leak=v> [v]
LEAKER one that {leaks=v} [n -S]
LEAKERS <leaker=n> [n]
LEAKIER <leaky=adj> [adj]
LEAKIEST <leaky=adj> [adj]
LEAKILY <leaky=adj> [adv]
LEAKINESSES <leakiness=n> [n]
LEAKINESS [n -ES]
LEAKING <leak=v> [v]
LEAKLESS designed not to leak [adj]
LEAKPROOF [adj]
LEAKS <leak=v> [v]
LEAK to permit the escape of something through a breach or flaw [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
LEAKY tending to leak [adj LEAKIER, LEAKIEST] : LEAKILY ~adv
LEAL {loyal=adj} [adj] : LEALLY ~adv
LEALLY <leal=adj> [adv]
LEALTIES <lealty=n> [n]
LEALTY {loyalty=n} [n -TIES]
LEANED <lean=v> [v]

LEANER one that {leans=v} [n -S]


LEANERS <leaner=n> [n]
LEANEST <lean=adj> [adj]
LEAN having little fat [adj LEANER, LEANEST] : LEANLY ~adv / to deviate from a v
ertical position [v LEANED or LEANT, LEANING, LEANS]
LEANING a {tendency=n} [n -S]
LEANINGS <leaning=n> [n]
LEANLY <lean=adj> [adv]
LEANNESSES <leanness=n> [n]
LEANNESS the state of being {lean=adj} [n -ES]
LEANS <lean=v> [v]
LEANT <lean=v> [v]
LEAPED <leap=v> [v]
LEAPER one that {leaps=v} [n -S]
LEAPERS <leaper=n> [n]
LEAPFROGGED <leapfrog=v> [v]
LEAPFROGGING <leapfrog=v> [v]
LEAPFROGS <leapfrog=v> [v]
LEAPFROG to jump over with the legs wide apart [v -FROGGED, -FROGGING, -FROGS]
LEAPING <leap=v> [v]
LEAPS <leap=v> [v]
LEAPT <leap=v> [v]
LEAP to spring off the ground [v LEAPED or LEAPT or LEPT, LEAPING, LEAPS]
LEARIER <leary=adj> [adj]
LEARIEST <leary=adj> [adj]
LEAR {learning=n} [n -S]
LEARNABLE [adj]
LEARNED <learn=v> [v]
LEARNEDLY [adv]
LEARNEDNESSES <learnedness=n> [n]
LEARNEDNESS [n -ES]
LEARNER one that {learns=v} [n -S]
LEARNERS <learner=n> [n]
LEARNING acquired knowledge [n -S]
LEARNINGS <learning=n> [n]
LEARNS <learn=v> [v]
LEARNT <learn=v> [v]
LEARN to gain knowledge by experience, instruction, or study [v LEARNED or LEARN
T, LEARNING, LEARNS]
LEARS <lear=n> [n]
LEARY {leery=adj} [adj LEARIER, LEARIEST]
LEASABLE <lease=v> [adj]
LEASEBACK [n -S]
LEASEBACKS <leaseback=n> [n]
LEASED <lease=v> [v]
LEASEHOLDER [n -S]
LEASEHOLDERS <leaseholder=n> [n]
LEASEHOLD [n -S]
LEASEHOLDS <leasehold=n> [n]
LEASER one that {leases=v} [n -S]
LEASERS <leaser=n> [n]
LEASES <lease=v> [v]
LEASE to grant temporary use of in exchange for rent [v LEASED, LEASING, LEASES]
: LEASABLE ~adj
LEASHED <leash=v> [v]
LEASHES <leash=v> [v]
LEASHING <leash=v> [v]
LEASH to restrain an animal with a line or thong [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LEASING a {falsehood=n} [n -S]
LEASINGS <leasing=n> [n]

LEAS <lea=n> [n]


LEASTS <least=n> [n]
LEAST something that is smallest in size or degree [n -S]
LEASTWAYS [adv]
LEASTWISE [adv]
LEATHERBACK [n -S]
LEATHERBACKS <leatherback=n> [n]
LEATHERED <leather=v> [v]
LEATHERETTE [n -S]
LEATHERETTES <leatherette=n> [n]
LEATHERIER
LEATHERIEST
LEATHERING <leather=v> [v]
LEATHERINGS
LEATHERLEAF [n -LEAVES]
LEATHERLEAFS
LEATHERLEAVES <leatherleaf=n> [n]
LEATHERLIKE [adj]
LEATHERNECK [n -S]
LEATHERNECKS <leatherneck=n> [n]
LEATHERN made of leather [adj]
LEATHERS <leather=v> [v]
LEATHER to cover with leather (the dressed or tanned hide of an animal) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
LEATHERWOOD [n -S]
LEATHERWOODS <leatherwood=n> [n]
LEATHERWORK
LEATHERWORKS
LEATHERY resembling leather [adj]
LEAVED having a leaf or leaves [adj]
LEAVENED <leaven=v> [v]
LEAVENER
LEAVENERS
LEAVENING [n -S]
LEAVENINGS <leavening=n> [n]
LEAVENS <leaven=v> [v]
LEAVEN to produce fermentation in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEAVER one that {leaves=v} [n -S]
LEAVERS <leaver=n> [n]
LEAVES <leave=v> [v]
LEAVE to go away from [v LEFT, LEAVING, LEAVES]
LEAVIER <leavy=adj> [adj]
LEAVIEST <leavy=adj> [adj]
LEAVING a {leftover=n} [n -S]
LEAVINGS <leaving=n> [n]
LEAVY {leafy=adj} [adj LEAVIER, LEAVIEST]
LEBEN a type of liquid food [n -S]
LEBENS <leben=n> [n]
LEBENSRAUM [n -S]
LEBENSRAUMS <lebensraum=n> [n]
LEBKUCHEN [n LEBKUCHEN]
LECHAYIM {lehayim=n} [n -S]
LECHAYIMS <lechayim=n> [n]
LECHED <lech=v> [v]
LECHERED <lecher=v> [v]
LECHERIES <lechery=n> [n]
LECHERING <lecher=v> [v]
LECHEROUS [adj]
LECHEROUSLY [adv]
LECHEROUSNESSES <lecherousness=n> [n]

LECHEROUSNESS [n -ES]
LECHERS <lecher=v> [v]
LECHER to engage in {lechery=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LECHERY excessive sexual indulgence [n -ERIES]
LECHES <lech=v> [v]
LECHING <lech=v> [v]
LECH to engage in {lechery=n} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LECHWE an African antelope [n -S]
LECHWES <lechwe=n> [n]
LECITHIN any of a group of fatty substances found in plant and animal tissues [n
-S]
LECITHINASE [n -S]
LECITHINASES <lecithinase=n> [n]
LECITHINS <lecithin=n> [n]
LECTERN a reading desk [n -S]
LECTERNS <lectern=n> [n]
LECTIN a protein that binds to a sugar molecule [n -S]
LECTINS <lectin=n> [n]
LECTION a portion of sacred writing read in a church service [n -S]
LECTIONARIES <lectionary=n> [n]
LECTIONARY [n -RIES]
LECTIONS <lection=n> [n]
LECTOR a reader of the lessons in a church service [n -S]
LECTORS <lector=n> [n]
LECTOTYPE [n -S]
LECTOTYPES <lectotype=n> [n]
LECTURED <lecture=v> [v]
LECTURER one that {lectures=v} [n -S]
LECTURERS <lecturer=n> [n]
LECTURESHIP [n -S]
LECTURESHIPS <lectureship=n> [n]
LECTURES <lecture=v> [v]
LECTURE to expound on a specific subject [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
LECTURING <lecture=v> [v]
LECYTHI <lecythus=n> [n]
LECYTHIS designating a family of tropical shrubs [adj]
LECYTHUS {lekythos=n} [n -THI]
LEDE
LEDERHOSEN [n]
LEDES
LEDGE a narrow, shelflike projection [n -S]
LEDGED
LEDGER an account book of final entry [n -S]
LEDGERS <ledger=n> [n]
LEDGES <ledge=n> [n]
LEDGIER <ledgy=adj> [adj]
LEDGIEST <ledgy=adj> [adj]
LEDGY abounding in {ledges=n} [adj LEDGIER, LEDGIEST]
LED <lead=v> [v]
LEEBOARD a board attached to a sailing vessel to prevent leeway [n -S]
LEEBOARDS <leeboard=n> [n]
LEECHED <leech=v> [v]
LEECHES <leech=v> [v]
LEECHING <leech=v> [v]
LEECHLIKE [adj]
LEECH to cling to and feed upon or drain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LEEK an herb used in cookery [n -S]
LEEKS <leek=n> [n]
LEERED <leer=v> [v]
LEERIER <leery=adj> [adj]

LEERIEST <leery=adj> [adj]


LEERILY <leery=adj> [adv]
LEERINESSES <leeriness=n> [n]
LEERINESS [n -ES]
LEERING <leer=v> [v]
LEERINGLY [adv]
LEERS <leer=v> [v]
LEER to look with a sideways glance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEERY {suspicious=adj} [adj LEERIER, LEERIEST] : LEERILY ~adv
LEE shelter from the wind [n -S]
LEES <lee=n> [n]
LEET a former English court for petty offenses [n -S]
LEETS <leet=n> [n]
LEEWARDLY [adv]
LEEWARDS <leeward=n> [n]
LEEWARD the direction toward which the wind is blowing [n -S]
LEEWAYS <leeway=n> [n]
LEEWAY the lateral drift of a ship [n -WAYS]
LEFTER <left=adj> [adj]
LEFTEST <left=adj> [adj]
LEFTIE
LEFTIES <lefty=n> [n]
LEFTISH inclined to be a leftist [adj]
LEFTISM a liberal political philosophy [n -S]
LEFTISMS <leftism=n> [n]
LEFTIST an advocate of {leftism=n} [n -S]
LEFTISTS <leftist=n> [n]
LEFTMOSTS <leftmost=n> [n]
LEFTMOST the location or direction of the left side [n -S] / farthest on the lef
t [adj]
LEFTOVER an unused or unconsumed portion [n -S]
LEFTOVERS <leftover=n> [n]
LEFT pertaining to the side of the body to the north when one faces east [adj LE
FTER, LEFTEST] / the left side or hand [n -S]
LEFTS <left=n> [n]
LEFTWARDS [adv]
LEFTWARD toward the left [adv]
LEFTWING favoring leftism [adj]
LEFTY a left-handed person [n LEFTIES]
LEGACIES <legacy=n> [n]
LEGACY something bequeathed [n -CIES]
LEGAL an authorized investment that may be made by investors such as savings ban
ks [n -S]
LEGALESES <legalese=n> [n]
LEGALESE the specialized language of lawyers [n -S]
LEGALISATION
LEGALISATIONS
LEGALISED <legalise=v> [v]
LEGALISES <legalise=v> [v]
LEGALISE to {legalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
LEGALISING <legalise=v> [v]
LEGALISMS <legalism=n> [n]
LEGALISM strict conformity to the law [n -S]
LEGALIST an adherent of {legalism=n} [n -S]
LEGALISTIC [adj]
LEGALISTICALLY [adv]
LEGALISTS <legalist=n> [n]
LEGALITIES <legality=n> [n]
LEGALITY the condition of being lawful [n -TIES]
LEGALIZATION [n -S]

LEGALIZATIONS <legalization=n> [n]


LEGALIZED <legalize=v> [v]
LEGALIZER [n -S]
LEGALIZERS <legalizer=n> [n]
LEGALIZES <legalize=v> [v]
LEGALIZE to make {lawful=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LEGALIZING <legalize=v> [v]
LEGALLY in a lawful manner [adv]
LEGALS <legal=n> [n]
LEGATED <legate=v> [v]
LEGATEES <legatee=n> [n]
LEGATEE the inheritor of a legacy [n -S]
LEGATESHIP [n -S]
LEGATESHIPS <legateship=n> [n]
LEGATES <legate=v> [v]
LEGATE to {bequeath=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
LEGATINE pertaining to an official envoy [adj]
LEGATING <legate=v> [v]
LEGATIONS <legation=n> [n]
LEGATION the sending of an official envoy [n -S]
LEGATO a smooth and flowing musical style [n -TOS]
LEGATOR one that {legates=v} [n -S]
LEGATORS <legator=n> [n]
LEGATOS <legato=n> [n]
LEGEND an unverified story from earlier times [n -S]
LEGENDARIES <legendary=n> [n]
LEGENDARILY [adv]
LEGENDARY [n -RIES]
LEGENDIZED <legendize=v> [v]
LEGENDIZES <legendize=v> [v]
LEGENDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
LEGENDIZING <legendize=v> [v]
LEGENDRIES <legendry=n> [n]
LEGENDRY a collection of legends [n -RIES]
LEGENDS <legend=n> [n]
LEGERDEMAIN [n -S]
LEGERDEMAINS <legerdemain=n> [n]
LEGER fishing bait made to lie on the bottom [n -S]
LEGERITIES <legerity=n> [n]
LEGERITY quickness of the mind or body [n -TIES]
LEGERS <leger=n> [n]
LEGES <lex=n> [n]
LEGGED <leg=v> [v]
LEGGIER <leggy=adj> [adj]
LEGGIERO in a light or graceful manner -- used as a musical direction [adv]
LEGGIES
LEGGIEST <leggy=adj> [adj]
LEGGINESSES <legginess=n> [n]
LEGGINESS [n -ES]
LEGGING a covering for the leg [n -S]
LEGGINGS <legging=n> [n]
LEGGIN {legging=n} [n -S]
LEGGINS <leggin=n> [n]
LEGGY having long legs [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
LEGHOLD
LEGHOLDS
LEGHORN a smooth, plaited straw [n -S]
LEGHORNS <leghorn=n> [n]
LEGIBILITIES <legibility=n> [n]
LEGIBILITY [n -TIES]

LEGIBLE capable of being read [adj] : LEGIBLY ~adv


LEGIBLY <legible=adj> [adv]
LEGION a large military force [n -S]
LEGIONARIES <legionary=n> [n]
LEGIONARY [n -RIES]
LEGIONNAIRE [n -S]
LEGIONNAIRES <legionnaire=n> [n]
LEGIONS <legion=n> [n]
LEGISLATED <legislate=v> [v]
LEGISLATES <legislate=v> [v]
LEGISLATE [v -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES]
LEGISLATING <legislate=v> [v]
LEGISLATION [n -S]
LEGISLATIONS <legislation=n> [n]
LEGISLATIVELY [adv]
LEGISLATIVE [n -S]
LEGISLATIVES <legislative=n> [n]
LEGISLATORIAL [adj]
LEGISLATOR [n -S]
LEGISLATORSHIP [n -S]
LEGISLATORSHIPS <legislatorship=n> [n]
LEGISLATORS <legislator=n> [n]
LEGISLATURE [n -S]
LEGISLATURES <legislature=n> [n]
LEGIST one learned or skilled in the law [n -S]
LEGISTS <legist=n> [n]
LEGITIMACIES <legitimacy=n> [n]
LEGITIMACY [n -CIES]
LEGITIMATED <legitimate=v> [v]
LEGITIMATELY [adv]
LEGITIMATES <legitimate=v> [v]
LEGITIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
LEGITIMATING <legitimate=v> [v]
LEGITIMATION [n -S]
LEGITIMATIONS <legitimation=n> [n]
LEGITIMATIZED <legitimatize=v> [v]
LEGITIMATIZES <legitimatize=v> [v]
LEGITIMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
LEGITIMATIZING <legitimatize=v> [v]
LEGITIMATOR [n -S]
LEGITIMATORS <legitimator=n> [n]
LEGITIMISED <legitimise=v> [v]
LEGITIMISES <legitimise=v> [v]
LEGITIMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
LEGITIMISING <legitimise=v> [v]
LEGITIMISM [n -S]
LEGITIMISMS <legitimism=n> [n]
LEGITIMIST [n -S]
LEGITIMISTS <legitimist=n> [n]
LEGITIMIZATION [n -S]
LEGITIMIZATIONS <legitimization=n> [n]
LEGITIMIZED <legitimize=v> [v]
LEGITIMIZER [n -S]
LEGITIMIZERS <legitimizer=n> [n]
LEGITIMIZES <legitimize=v> [v]
LEGITIMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
LEGITIMIZING <legitimize=v> [v]
LEGIT legitimate drama [n -S]
LEGITS <legit=n> [n]
LEGLESS having no legs [adj]

LEGLIKE resembling a leg [adj]


LEGMAN a newspaperman assigned to gather information [n LEGMEN]
LEGMEN <legman=n> [n]
LEGONG a Balinese dance [n -S]
LEGONGS <legong=n> [n]
LEGROOMS <legroom=n> [n]
LEGROOM space in which to extend the legs [n -S]
LEGS <leg=v> [v]
LEG to move with the legs (appendages that serve as a means of support and locom
otion) [v LEGGED, LEGGING, LEGS]
LEGUME a type of plant [n -S]
LEGUMES <legume=n> [n]
LEGUMIN a plant protein [n -S]
LEGUMINOUS [adj]
LEGUMINS <legumin=n> [n]
LEGWARMER [n -S]
LEGWARMERS <legwarmer=n> [n]
LEGWORKS <legwork=n> [n]
LEGWORK work that involves extensive walking [n -S]
LEHAYIM a traditional Jewish toast [n -S]
LEHAYIMS <lehayim=n> [n]
LEHR a type of {oven=n} [n -S]
LEHRS <lehr=n> [n]
LEHUA a tropical tree [n -S]
LEHUAS <lehua=n> [n]
LEI a wreath of flowers [n -S]
LEIOMYOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
LEIOMYOMAS <leiomyoma=n> [n]
LEIOMYOMATA <leiomyoma=n> [n]
LEISHMANIAL [adj]
LEISHMANIA [n -S]
LEISHMANIASES <leishmaniasis=n> [n]
LEISHMANIASIS [n -MANIASES]
LEISHMANIAS <leishmania=n> [n]
LEIS <lei=n> [n]
LEISTERED <leister=v> [v]
LEISTERING <leister=v> [v]
LEISTERS <leister=v> [v]
LEISTER to spear with a three-pronged fishing implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEISURED <leisure=n> [adj]
LEISURE freedom from the demands of work or duty [n -S] : LEISURED ~adj
LEISURELINESSES <leisureliness=n> [n]
LEISURELINESS [n -ES]
LEISURELY [adv]
LEISURES <leisure=n> [n]
LEITMOTIF [n -S]
LEITMOTIFS <leitmotif=n> [n]
LEITMOTIV [n -S]
LEITMOTIVS <leitmotiv=n> [n]
LEK a monetary unit of Albania [n LEKS or LEKE or LEKU] / to assemble for compet
itive displays during the mating season [v LEKKED, LEKKING, LEKS]
LEKE <lek=n> [n]
LEKKED <lek=v> [v]
LEKKING <lek=v> [v]
LEKS <lek=n> [n]
LEKU <lek=n> [n]
LEKVAR a prune butter [n -S]
LEKVARS <lekvar=n> [n]
LEKYTHI <lekythus=n> [n]
LEKYTHOI <lekythos=n> [n]

LEKYTHOS an oil jar used in ancient Greece [n -THOI]


LEKYTHUS {lekythos=n} [n -THI]
LEMAN a {lover=n} [n -S]
LEMANS <leman=n> [n]
LEMMA a type of proposition in logic [n -MAS or -MATA]
LEMMAS <lemma=n> [n]
LEMMATA <lemma=n> [n]
LEMMATIZED <lemmatize=v> [v]
LEMMATIZES <lemmatize=v> [v]
LEMMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
LEMMATIZING <lemmatize=v> [v]
LEMMING a mouselike rodent [n -S]
LEMMINGLIKE [adj]
LEMMINGS <lemming=n> [n]
LEMNISCAL [adj]
LEMNISCATE [n -S]
LEMNISCATES <lemniscate=n> [n]
LEMNISCI <lemniscus=n> [n]
LEMNISCUS a band of nerve fibers [n -CI]
LEMON a citrus fruit [n -S] : LEMONISH, LEMONY ~adj
LEMONADE a {beverage=n} [n -S]
LEMONADES <lemonade=n> [n]
LEMONGRASSES <lemongrass=n> [n]
LEMONGRASS [n -ES]
LEMONIER
LEMONIEST
LEMONISH <lemon=n> [adj]
LEMONLIKE [adj]
LEMONS <lemon=n> [n]
LEMONY <lemon=n> [adj]
LEMPIRA a monetary unit of Honduras [n -S]
LEMPIRAS <lempira=n> [n]
LEMUR an arboreal mammal related to the monkeys [n -S]
LEMURES the ghosts of the dead in ancient Roman religion [n]
LEMURINE pertaining to a {lemur=n} [adj]
LEMURLIKE [adj]
LEMUROID a {lemur=n} [n -S]
LEMUROIDS <lemuroid=n> [n]
LEMURS <lemur=n> [n]
LENDABLE <lend=v> [adj]
LENDER one that {lends=v} [n -S]
LENDERS <lender=n> [n]
LENDING <lend=v> [v]
LENDINGS
LENDS <lend=v> [v]
LEND to give the temporary use of [v LENT, LENDING, LENDS] : LENDABLE ~adj
LENES <lenis=n> [n]
LENGTHENED <lengthen=v> [v]
LENGTHENER [n -S]
LENGTHENERS <lengthener=n> [n]
LENGTHENING <lengthen=v> [v]
LENGTHENS <lengthen=v> [v]
LENGTHEN to make or become longer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LENGTHIER <lengthy=adj> [adj]
LENGTHIEST <lengthy=adj> [adj]
LENGTHILY [adv]
LENGTHINESSES <lengthiness=n> [n]
LENGTHINESS [n -ES]
LENGTHS <length=n> [n]
LENGTH the longer or longest dimension of an object [n -S]

LENGTHWAYS [adv]
LENGTHWISE [adv]
LENGTHY very long [adj LENGTHIER, LENGTHIEST]
LENIENCE {leniency=n} [n -S]
LENIENCES <lenience=n> [n]
LENIENCIES <leniency=n> [n]
LENIENCY the quality of being lenient [n -CIES]
LENIENT gently tolerant [adj]
LENIENTLY [adv]
LENIS a speech sound pronounced with little or no aspiration [n LENES]
LENITED <lenite=v> [v]
LENITES <lenite=v> [v]
LENITE to articulate a lenis [v -NITED, -NITING, -NITES]
LENITIES <lenity=n> [n]
LENITING <lenite=v> [v]
LENITION a change in articulation [n -S]
LENITIONS <lenition=n> [n]
LENITIVE a soothing medicine [n -S]
LENITIVELY [adv]
LENITIVES <lenitive=n> [n]
LENITY {leniency=n} [n -TIES]
LENO a style of weaving [n -NOS]
LENOS <leno=n> [n]
LENS a piece of transparent material used in changing the convergence of light r
ays [n -ES] : LENSLESS ~adj / to make a film of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LENSED <lens=v> [v]
LENSE {lens=n} [n -S]
LENSES <lens=n> [n]
LENSING <lens=v> [v]
LENSINGS
LENSLESS <lens=n> [adj]
LENSMAN a {photographer=n} [n LENSMEN]
LENSMEN <lensman=n> [n]
LENTAMENTE [adv]
LENTANDO becoming slower -- used as a musical direction [adv]
LENTEN {meager=adj} [adj]
LENTICEL a mass of cells on a plant stem [n -S]
LENTICELS <lenticel=n> [n]
LENTIC pertaining to still water [adj]
LENTICULAR [adj]
LENTICULE [n -S]
LENTICULES <lenticule=n> [n]
LENTIGINES <lentigo=n> [n]
LENTIGO a freckle [n -TIGINES]
LENTIL a Eurasian annual plant [n -S]
LENTILS <lentil=n> [n]
LENTISK an evergreen tree [n -S]
LENTISKS <lentisk=n> [n]
LENTISSIMO [adv]
LENTIVIRUSES <lentivirus=n> [n]
LENTIVIRUS [n -ES]
LENT <lend=v> [v]
LENTO a slow musical movement [n -TOS]
LENTOID an object shaped like a lens [n -S]
LENTOIDS <lentoid=n> [n]
LENTOS <lento=n> [n]
LEONE a monetary unit of Sierra Leone [n -S]
LEONES <leone=n> [n]
LEONINE pertaining to a {lion=n} [adj]
LEOPARD a large, carnivorous feline mammal [n -S]

LEOPARDESSES <leopardess=n> [n]


LEOPARDESS [n -ES]
LEOPARDS <leopard=n> [n]
LEOTARD a close-fitting garment [n -S]
LEOTARDED [adj]
LEOTARDS <leotard=n> [n]
LEPER one affected with leprosy [n -S]
LEPERS <leper=n> [n]
LEPIDOLITE [n -S]
LEPIDOLITES <lepidolite=n> [n]
LEPIDOPTERA [n]
LEPIDOPTERAN [n -S]
LEPIDOPTERANS <lepidopteran=n> [n]
LEPIDOPTERIST [n -S]
LEPIDOPTERISTS <lepidopterist=n> [n]
LEPIDOPTEROLOGY [n -GIES]
LEPIDOPTEROUS [adj]
LEPIDOTE a flowering shrub [n -S]
LEPIDOTES <lepidote=n> [n]
LEPORIDAE <leporid=n> [n]
LEPORID a gnawing mammal [n -RIDS or -RIDAE]
LEPORIDS <leporid=n> [n]
LEPORINE resembling a rabbit or hare [adj]
LEPRECHAUNISH [adj]
LEPRECHAUN [n -S]
LEPRECHAUNS <leprechaun=n> [n]
LEPROMATOUS [adj]
LEPROSARIA <leprosarium=n> [n]
LEPROSARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
LEPROSARIUMS <leprosarium=n> [n]
LEPROSE {leprous=adj} [adj]
LEPROSIES <leprosy=n> [n]
LEPROSY a chronic disease characterized by skin lesions and deformities [n -SIES
]
LEPROTIC {leprous=adj} [adj]
LEPROUS affected with leprosy [adj]
LEPROUSLY [adv]
LEPTA <lepton=n> [n]
LEPTIN a hormone released by fat cells [n -S]
LEPTINS <leptin=n> [n]
LEPT <leap=v> [v]
LEPTOCEPHALI <leptocephalus=n> [n]
LEPTOCEPHALUS [n -LI]
LEPTON a subatomic particle [n -S] : LEPTONIC ~adj / a monetary unit of Greece [
n -TA]
LEPTONIC <lepton=n> [adj]
LEPTONS <lepton=n> [n]
LEPTOPHOSES <leptophos=n> [n]
LEPTOPHOS [n -ES]
LEPTOSOME [n -S]
LEPTOSOMES <leptosome=n> [n]
LEPTOSPIRAL [adj]
LEPTOSPIRE [n -S]
LEPTOSPIRES <leptospire=n> [n]
LEPTOSPIROSES <leptospirosis=n> [n]
LEPTOSPIROSIS [n -ROSES]
LEPTOTENE [n -S]
LEPTOTENES <leptotene=n> [n]
LESBIAN a female {homosexual=n} [n -S]
LESBIANISM [n -S]

LESBIANISMS <lesbianism=n> [n]


LESBIANS <lesbian=n> [n]
LESBIGAY
LESBIGAYS
LESBO a lesbian -- an offensive term [n -S]
LESBOS <lesbo=n> [n]
LESES <les=n> [n]
LESIONED <lesion=v> [v]
LESIONING <lesion=v> [v]
LESIONS <lesion=v> [v]
LESION to cause an abnormal change in the structure of an organ [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
LES {lez=n} [n LESES]
LESPEDEZA [n -S]
LESPEDEZAS <lespedeza=n> [n]
LESSEE one to whom a lease is granted [n -S]
LESSEES <lessee=n> [n]
LESSENED <lessen=v> [v]
LESSENING <lessen=v> [v]
LESSENS <lessen=v> [v]
LESSEN to make or become less [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LESSER not as large or important [adj]
LESS not as great in quantity or degree [adj LESSER, LEAST]
LESSONED <lesson=v> [v]
LESSONING <lesson=v> [v]
LESSONS <lesson=v> [v]
LESSON to {instruct=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LESSOR one that grants a lease [n -S]
LESSORS <lessor=n> [n]
LEST for fear that [conj]
LETCHED <letch=v> [v]
LETCHES <letch=v> [v]
LETCHING <letch=v> [v]
LETCH {lech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LETDOWN a decrease [n -S]
LETDOWNS <letdown=n> [n]
LETHAL a death-causing genetic defect [n -S]
LETHALITIES <lethality=n> [n]
LETHALITY [n -TIES]
LETHALLY in a deadly manner [adv]
LETHALS <lethal=n> [n]
LETHARGIC [adj]
LETHARGICALLY [adv]
LETHARGIES <lethargy=n> [n]
LETHARGY drowsiness; sluggishness [n -GIES]
LETHEAN <lethe=n> [adj]
LETHE {forgetfulness=n} [n -S] : LETHEAN ~adj
LETHES <lethe=n> [n]
LETOUT
LETOUTS
LETS <let=v> [v]
LETTED <let=v> [v]
LETTERBOXED <letterbox=v> [v]
LETTERBOXES <letterbox=v> [v]
LETTERBOXING [n -S]
LETTERBOXINGS <letterboxing=n> [n]
LETTERBOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LETTERED <letter=v> [v]
LETTERER one that {letters=v} [n -S]
LETTERERS <letterer=n> [n]

LETTERFORM [n -S]
LETTERFORMS <letterform=n> [n]
LETTERHEAD [n -S]
LETTERHEADS <letterhead=n> [n]
LETTERING [n -S]
LETTERINGS <lettering=n> [n]
LETTERMAN [n LETTERMEN]
LETTERMEN <letterman=n> [n]
LETTERPRESSES <letterpress=n> [n]
LETTERPRESS [n -ES]
LETTERS <letter=v> [v]
LETTERSPACING [n -S]
LETTERSPACINGS <letterspacing=n> [n]
LETTER to mark with letters (written symbols representing speech sounds) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
LETTING <let=v> [v]
LET to {allow=v} [v LETTED or LET, LETTING, LETS]
LETTUCE an herb cultivated as a salad plant [n -S]
LETTUCES <lettuce=n> [n]
LETUP a lessening or relaxation [n -S]
LETUPS <letup=n> [n]
LEU a monetary unit of Romania [n LEI]
LEUCEMIA {leukemia=n} [n -S] : LEUCEMIC ~adj
LEUCEMIAS <leucemia=n> [n]
LEUCEMIC <leucemia=n> [adj]
LEUCINE an amino acid [n -S]
LEUCINES <leucine=n> [n]
LEUCIN {leucine=n} [n -S]
LEUCINS <leucin=n> [n]
LEUCITE a mineral [n -S] : LEUCITIC ~adj
LEUCITES <leucite=n> [n]
LEUCITIC <leucite=n> [adj]
LEUCOCIDIN [n -S]
LEUCOCIDINS <leucocidin=n> [n]
LEUCOCYTE [n -S]
LEUCOCYTES <leucocyte=n> [n]
LEUCOMA {leukoma=n} [n -S]
LEUCOMAS <leucoma=n> [n]
LEUCON
LEUCONS
LEUCOPLAST [n -S]
LEUCOPLASTS <leucoplast=n> [n]
LEUCOSES
LEUCOSIS
LEUCOTIC
LEUD a feudal vassal [n -S or -ES]
LEUDES <leud=n> [n]
LEUDS <leud=n> [n]
LEUKAEMIA [n -S]
LEUKAEMIAS <leukaemia=n> [n]
LEUKAEMIC
LEUKAEMOGENESES <leukaemogenesis=n> [n]
LEUKAEMOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
LEUKEMIA a disease of the blood-forming organs [n -S]
LEUKEMIAS <leukemia=n> [n]
LEUKEMIC one affected with leukemia [n -S]
LEUKEMICS <leukemic=n> [n]
LEUKEMOGENESES <leukemogenesis=n> [n]
LEUKEMOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
LEUKEMOGENIC [adj]

LEUKEMOID [adj]
LEUKOCYTE [n -S]
LEUKOCYTES <leukocyte=n> [n]
LEUKOCYTIC [adj]
LEUKOCYTOSES <leukocytosis=n> [n]
LEUKOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES]
LEUKODYSTROPHY [n -PHIES]
LEUKOMA an opacity of the cornea [n -S]
LEUKOMAS <leukoma=n> [n]
LEUKON a bodily organ consisting of the white blood cells [n -S]
LEUKONS <leukon=n> [n]
LEUKOPENIA [n -S]
LEUKOPENIAS <leukopenia=n> [n]
LEUKOPENIC [adj]
LEUKOPLAKIA [n -S]
LEUKOPLAKIAS <leukoplakia=n> [n]
LEUKOPLAKIC [adj]
LEUKOPOIESES <leukopoiesis=n> [n]
LEUKOPOIESIS [n -POIESES]
LEUKOPOIETIC [adj]
LEUKORRHEAL [adj]
LEUKORRHEA [n -S]
LEUKORRHEAS <leukorrhea=n> [n]
LEUKOSES <leukosis=n> [n]
LEUKOSIS {leukemia=n} [n -KOSES] : LEUKOTIC ~adj
LEUKOTIC <leukosis=n> [adj]
LEUKOTOMIES <leukotomy=n> [n]
LEUKOTOMY [n -MIES]
LEUKOTRIENE [n -S]
LEUKOTRIENES <leukotriene=n> [n]
LEVA <lev=n> [n]
LEVAMISOLE
LEVAMISOLES
LEV a monetary unit of Bulgaria [n LEVA]
LEVANTED <levant=v> [v]
LEVANTER an easterly Mediterranean wind [n -S]
LEVANTERS <levanter=n> [n]
LEVANTINE [n -S]
LEVANTINES <levantine=n> [n]
LEVANTING <levant=v> [v]
LEVANTS <levant=v> [v]
LEVANT to avoid a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEVAS
LEVATOR a muscle that raises an organ or part [n -ES or -S]
LEVATORES <levator=n> [n]
LEVATORS <levator=n> [n]
LEVEED <levee=v> [v]
LEVEEING <levee=v> [v]
LEVEES <levee=v> [v]
LEVEE to provide with an embankment [v LEVEED, LEVEEING, LEVEES]
LEVELED <level=v> [v]
LEVELER one that {levels=v} [n -S]
LEVELERS <leveler=n> [n]
LEVELHEADED [adj]
LEVELHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
LEVELING <level=v> [v]
LEVELLED <level=v> [v]
LEVELLER {leveler=n} [n -S]
LEVELLERS <leveller=n> [n]
LEVELLING <level=v> [v]

LEVELLY in an even manner [adv]


LEVELNESSES <levelness=n> [n]
LEVELNESS [n -ES]
LEVELS <level=v> [v]
LEVEL to make {even=adj} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
LEVERAGED <leverage=v> [v]
LEVERAGES <leverage=v> [v]
LEVERAGE to provide with a type of economic advantage [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
LEVERAGING <leverage=v> [v]
LEVERED <lever=v> [v]
LEVERET a young hare [n -S]
LEVERETS <leveret=n> [n]
LEVERING <lever=v> [v]
LEVERS <lever=v> [v]
LEVER to move with a lever (a rigid body used to lift weight) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEVIABLE liable to be levied [adj]
LEVIATHAN [n -S]
LEVIATHANS <leviathan=n> [n]
LEVIED <levy=v> [v]
LEVIER one that {levies=v} [n -S]
LEVIERS <levier=n> [n]
LEVIES <levy=v> [v]
LEVIGATED <levigate=v> [v]
LEVIGATES <levigate=v> [v]
LEVIGATE to reduce to a fine powder [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
LEVIGATING <levigate=v> [v]
LEVIGATION [n -S]
LEVIGATIONS <levigation=n> [n]
LEVIN lightning [n -S]
LEVINS <levin=n> [n]
LEVIRATES <levirate=n> [n]
LEVIRATE the custom of marrying the widow of one's brother [n -S]
LEVIRATIC [adj]
LEVIS a popular brand of jeans -- a trademark [n]
LEVITATED <levitate=v> [v]
LEVITATES <levitate=v> [v]
LEVITATE to rise and float in the air [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
LEVITATING <levitate=v> [v]
LEVITATIONAL [adj]
LEVITATION [n -S]
LEVITATIONS <levitation=n> [n]
LEVITATOR [n -S]
LEVITATORS <levitator=n> [n]
LEVITIES <levity=n> [n]
LEVITY conduct characterized by a lack of seriousness [n -TIES]
LEVODOPA a form of dopa [n -S]
LEVODOPAS <levodopa=n> [n]
LEVOGYRE turning toward the left [adj]
LEVONORGESTREL
LEVONORGESTRELS
LEVOROTARY [adj]
LEVOROTATORY [adj]
LEVO turning toward the left [adj]
LEVS
LEVULIN a chemical compound [n -S]
LEVULINS <levulin=n> [n]
LEVULOSE a very sweet sugar [n -S]
LEVULOSES <levulose=n> [n]
LEVYING <levy=v> [v]
LEVY to impose or collect by legal authority [v LEVIED, LEVYING, LEVIES]

LEWDER <lewd=adj> [adj]


LEWDEST <lewd=adj> [adj]
LEWDLY <lewd=adj> [adv]
LEWDNESSES <lewdness=n> [n]
LEWDNESS the state of being {lewd=adj} [n -ES]
LEWD {obscene=adj} [adj LEWDER, LEWDEST] : LEWDLY ~adv
LEWIS a hoisting device [n -ISES]
LEWISES <lewis=n> [n]
LEWISITE a vesicant liquid [n -S]
LEWISITES <lewisite=n> [n]
LEWISSON {lewis=n} [n -S]
LEWISSONS <lewisson=n> [n]
LEXEME a linguistic unit [n -S] : LEXEMIC ~adj
LEXEMES <lexeme=n> [n]
LEXEMIC <lexeme=n> [adj]
LEXES <lexis=n> [n]
LEXICA <lexicon=n> [n]
LEXICALISATION [n -S]
LEXICALISATIONS <lexicalisation=n> [n]
LEXICALITIES <lexicality=n> [n]
LEXICALITY [n -TIES]
LEXICALIZATION [n -S]
LEXICALIZATIONS <lexicalization=n> [n]
LEXICALIZED <lexicalize=v> [v]
LEXICALIZES <lexicalize=v> [v]
LEXICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LEXICALIZING <lexicalize=v> [v]
LEXICALLY [adv]
LEXICAL pertaining to the words of a language [adj]
LEXICOGRAPHER [n -S]
LEXICOGRAPHERS <lexicographer=n> [n]
LEXICOGRAPHIC [adj]
LEXICOGRAPHICAL [adj]
LEXICOGRAPHIES <lexicography=n> [n]
LEXICOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
LEXICOLOGICAL
LEXICOLOGIES <lexicology=n> [n]
LEXICOLOGIST [n -S]
LEXICOLOGISTS <lexicologist=n> [n]
LEXICOLOGY [n -GIES]
LEXICON a {dictionary=n} [n -CA or -CONS]
LEXICONS <lexicon=n> [n]
LEXIGRAM
LEXIGRAMS
LEXISES
LEXIS the vocabulary of a language, a group, or a subject field [n LEXES]
LEX law [n LEGES]
LEY {lea=n} [n LEYS]
LEYS <ley=n> [n]
LEZ a lesbian -- an offensive term [n LEZZES]
LEZZES <lez=n> [n]
LEZZIE {lezzy=n} [n -S]
LEZZIES <lezzy=n> [n]
LEZZY a lesbian -- an offensive term [n -ZIES]
LIABILITIES <liability=n> [n]
LIABILITY [n -TIES]
LIABLE subject or susceptible to something possible or likely [adj]
LI a Chinese unit of distance [n -S]
LIAISED <liaise=v> [v]
LIAISES <liaise=v> [v]

LIAISE to establish liaison [v LIAISED, LIAISING, LIAISES]


LIAISING <liaise=v> [v]
LIAISON a means for maintaining communication [n -S]
LIAISONS <liaison=n> [n]
LIANA a tropical vine [n -S]
LIANAS <liana=n> [n]
LIANE {liana=n} [n -S]
LIANES <liane=n> [n]
LIANG a Chinese unit of weight [n -S]
LIANGS <liang=n> [n]
LIANOID pertaining to a {liana=n} [adj]
LIARD a former silver coin of France [n -S]
LIARDS <liard=n> [n]
LIAR one that speaks falsely [n -S]
LIARS <liar=n> [n]
LIAS
LIASES
LIASSIC
LIATRIS
LIATRISES
LIBATION a ceremonial pouring of a liquid [n -S]
LIBATIONARY [adj]
LIBATIONS <libation=n> [n]
LIBBER one that supports a liberation movement -- an offensive term [n -S]
LIBBERS <libber=n> [n]
LIBECCHIO [n -CHIOS]
LIBECCHIOS <libecchio=n> [n]
LIBECCIO a southwest wind [n -CIOS]
LIBECCIOS <libeccio=n> [n]
LIBELANT a plaintiff in a type of lawsuit [n -S]
LIBELANTS <libelant=n> [n]
LIBELED <libel=v> [v]
LIBELEE a defendant in a type of lawsuit [n -S]
LIBELEES <libelee=n> [n]
LIBELER one that {libels=v} [n -S]
LIBELERS <libeler=n> [n]
LIBELING <libel=v> [v]
LIBELIST a {libeler=n} [n -S]
LIBELISTS <libelist=n> [n]
LIBELLANT [n -S]
LIBELLANTS <libellant=n> [n]
LIBELLED <libel=v> [v]
LIBELLEE {libelee=n} [n -S]
LIBELLEES <libellee=n> [n]
LIBELLER {libeler=n} [n -S]
LIBELLERS <libeller=n> [n]
LIBELLING <libel=v> [v]
LIBELLOUS [adj]
LIBELOUS {defamatory=adj} [adj]
LIBELS <libel=v> [v]
LIBEL to make or publish a defamatory statement about [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS
or -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS]
LIBER a book of public records [n LIBRI or LIBERS]
LIBERAL a person favorable to progress or reform [n -S]
LIBERALISATION
LIBERALISATIONS
LIBERALISED <liberalise=v> [v]
LIBERALISES <liberalise=v> [v]
LIBERALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
LIBERALISING <liberalise=v> [v]

LIBERALISM [n -S]
LIBERALISMS <liberalism=n> [n]
LIBERALISTIC [adj]
LIBERALIST [n -S]
LIBERALISTS <liberalist=n> [n]
LIBERALITIES <liberality=n> [n]
LIBERALITY [n -TIES]
LIBERALIZATION [n -S]
LIBERALIZATIONS <liberalization=n> [n]
LIBERALIZED <liberalize=v> [v]
LIBERALIZER [n -S]
LIBERALIZERS <liberalizer=n> [n]
LIBERALIZES <liberalize=v> [v]
LIBERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LIBERALIZING <liberalize=v> [v]
LIBERALLY [adv]
LIBERALNESSES <liberalness=n> [n]
LIBERALNESS [n -ES]
LIBERALS <liberal=n> [n]
LIBERATED <liberate=v> [v]
LIBERATES <liberate=v> [v]
LIBERATE to set free [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
LIBERATING <liberate=v> [v]
LIBERATIONIST [n -S]
LIBERATIONISTS <liberationist=n> [n]
LIBERATION [n -S]
LIBERATIONS <liberation=n> [n]
LIBERATOR [n -S]
LIBERATORS <liberator=n> [n]
LIBERATORY
LIBERS <liber=n> [n]
LIBERTARIANISM [n -S]
LIBERTARIANISMS <libertarianism=n> [n]
LIBERTARIAN [n -S]
LIBERTARIANS <libertarian=n> [n]
LIBERTIES <liberty=n> [n]
LIBERTINAGE [n -S]
LIBERTINAGES <libertinage=n> [n]
LIBERTINE [n -S]
LIBERTINES <libertine=n> [n]
LIBERTINISM [n -S]
LIBERTINISMS <libertinism=n> [n]
LIBERTY the state of being {free=adj} [n -TIES]
LIBIDINAL [adj]
LIBIDINALLY [adv]
LIBIDINOUS [adj]
LIBIDINOUSLY [adv]
LIBIDINOUSNESS [n -ES]
LIBIDOS <libido=n> [n]
LIBIDO the energy derived from instinctual biological drives [n -DOS]
LIBLAB a person supporting a coalition of liberal and labor groups [n -S]
LIBLABS <liblab=n> [n]
LIB {liberation=n} [n -S]
LIBRA an ancient Roman unit of weight [n -BRAE] / a former gold coin of Peru [n
-S]
LIBRAE <libra=n> [n]
LIBRARIAN [n -S]
LIBRARIANSHIP [n -S]
LIBRARIANSHIPS <librarianship=n> [n]
LIBRARIANS <librarian=n> [n]

LIBRARIES <library=n> [n]


LIBRARY a place where literary materials are kept for reading and reference [n BRARIES]
LIBRAS <libra=n> [n]
LIBRATED <librate=v> [v]
LIBRATES <librate=v> [v]
LIBRATE to move from side to side [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
LIBRATING <librate=v> [v]
LIBRATIONAL [adj]
LIBRATION [n -S]
LIBRATIONS <libration=n> [n]
LIBRATORY [adj]
LIBRETTI <libretto=n> [n]
LIBRETTIST [n -S]
LIBRETTISTS <librettist=n> [n]
LIBRETTOS <libretto=n> [n]
LIBRETTO the text of an opera [n -TOS or -TI]
LIBRIFORM [adj]
LIBRI <liber=n> [n]
LIBS <lib=n> [n]
LICE <louse=n> [n]
LICENCED <licence=v> [v]
LICENCEE {licensee=n} [n -S]
LICENCEES <licencee=n> [n]
LICENCER {licenser=n} [n -S]
LICENCERS <licencer=n> [n]
LICENCES <licence=v> [v]
LICENCE to {license=v} [v -CENCED, -CENCING, -CENCES]
LICENCING <licence=v> [v]
LICENSABLE [adj]
LICENSED <license=v> [v]
LICENSEE one that is licensed [n -S]
LICENSEES <licensee=n> [n]
LICENSER one that {licenses=v} [n -S]
LICENSERS <licenser=n> [n]
LICENSES <license=v> [v]
LICENSE to issue or grant authoritative permission to [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CEN
SES]
LICENSING <license=v> [v]
LICENSOR {licenser=n} [n -S]
LICENSORS <licensor=n> [n]
LICENSURE [n -S]
LICENSURES <licensure=n> [n]
LICENTE <sente=n> [n]
LICENTIATE [n -S]
LICENTIATES <licentiate=n> [n]
LICENTIOUS [adj]
LICENTIOUSLY [adv]
LICENTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
LICH a {corpse=n} [n -ES]
LICHEE {litchi=n} [n -S]
LICHEES <lichee=n> [n]
LICHENED <lichen=v> [v]
LICHENIN a chemical compound [n -S]
LICHENING <lichen=v> [v]
LICHENINS <lichenin=n> [n]
LICHENOLOGICAL [adj]
LICHENOLOGIES <lichenology=n> [n]
LICHENOLOGIST [n -S]
LICHENOLOGISTS <lichenologist=n> [n]

LICHENOLOGY [n -GIES]
LICHENOSE [adj]
LICHENOUS [adj]
LICHENS <lichen=v> [v]
LICHEN to cover with lichens (flowerless plants) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LICHES <lich=n> [n]
LICHGATE
LICHGATES
LICHI {litchi=n} [n -S]
LICHIS <lichi=n> [n]
LICHTED <licht=v> [v]
LICHTING <licht=v> [v]
LICHTLY {lightly=adv} [adv]
LICHTS <licht=v> [v]
LICHT to {light=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LICIT {lawful=adj} [adj] : LICITLY ~adv
LICITLY <licit=adj> [adv]
LICITNESSES <licitness=n> [n]
LICITNESS [n -ES]
LICKED <lick=v> [v]
LICKERISH [adj]
LICKERISHLY [adv]
LICKERISHNESSES <lickerishness=n> [n]
LICKERISHNESS [n -ES]
LICKER one that {licks=v} [n -S]
LICKERS <licker=n> [n]
LICKING a thrashing or beating [n -S]
LICKINGS <licking=n> [n]
LICKS <lick=v> [v]
LICKSPIT a fawning person [n -S]
LICKSPITS <lickspit=n> [n]
LICKSPITTLE [n -S]
LICKSPITTLES <lickspittle=n> [n]
LICK to pass the tongue over the surface of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LICORICE a perennial herb [n -S]
LICORICES <licorice=n> [n]
LICTOR a magistrate's attendant in ancient Rome [n -S]
LICTORIAN [adj]
LICTORS <lictor=n> [n]
LIDAR an electronic locating device [n -S]
LIDARS <lidar=n> [n]
LIDDED <lid=v> [v]
LIDDING <lid=v> [v]
LIDLESS having no lid [adj]
LIDO a fashionable beach resort [n -DOS]
LIDOCAINE [n -S]
LIDOCAINES <lidocaine=n> [n]
LIDOS <lido=n> [n]
LIDS <lid=v> [v]
LID to provide with a lid (a movable cover) [v LIDDED, LIDDING, LIDS]
LIEBFRAUMILCH [n -S]
LIEBFRAUMILCHS <liebfraumilch=n> [n]
LIED a German song [n LIEDER]
LIEDER <lied=n> [n]
LIEFER <lief=adj> [adj]
LIEFEST <lief=adj> [adj]
LIEFLY <lief=adj> [adv]
LIEF {willing=adj} [adj LIEFER, LIEFEST] : LIEFLY ~adv
LIEGE a feudal lord [n -S]
LIEGEMAN a feudal vassal [n LIEGEMEN]

LIEGEMEN <liegeman=n> [n]


LIEGES <liege=n> [n]
LIENABLE capable of being subjected to a lien [adj]
LIEN a legal right to hold or sell a debtor's property [n -S]
LIENAL pertaining to the spleen [adj]
LIENS <lien=n> [n]
LIENTERIES <lientery=n> [n]
LIENTERY a form of diarrhea [n -TERIES]
LIERNE a connecting part in Gothic vaulting [n -S]
LIERNES <lierne=n> [n]
LIER one that lies or reclines [n -S]
LIERS <lier=n> [n]
LIES <lie=v> [v]
LIE to be in or get into a horizontal position [v LAY, LAIN, LYING, LIES] / to s
peak falsely [v LIED, LYING, LIES]
LIEU place; stead [n -S]
LIEUS <lieu=n> [n]
LIEUTENANCIES <lieutenancy=n> [n]
LIEUTENANCY [n -CIES]
LIEUTENANT [n -S]
LIEUTENANTS <lieutenant=n> [n]
LIEVE {gladly=adv} [adv LIEVER, LIEVEST]
LIEVER <lieve=adv> [adv]
LIEVEST <lieve=adv> [adv]
LIFEBELT
LIFEBELTS
LIFEBLOOD [n -S]
LIFEBLOODS <lifeblood=n> [n]
LIFEBOAT a small rescue boat [n -S]
LIFEBOATS <lifeboat=n> [n]
LIFEBUOY
LIFEBUOYS
LIFECARE housing and health services for the elderly [n -S]
LIFECARES <lifecare=n> [n]
LIFEFUL full of life [adj]
LIFEGUARDED <lifeguard=v> [v]
LIFEGUARDING <lifeguard=v> [v]
LIFEGUARDS <lifeguard=v> [v]
LIFEGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIFELESS having no life [adj]
LIFELESSLY [adv]
LIFELESSNESSES <lifelessness=n> [n]
LIFELESSNESS [n -ES]
LIFELIKENESSES <lifelikeness=n> [n]
LIFELIKENESS [n -ES]
LIFELIKE resembling a living thing [adj]
LIFELINE a rope used to aid a person in distress [n -S]
LIFELINES <lifeline=n> [n]
LIFELONG lasting for a lifetime [adj]
LIFEMANSHIP [n -S]
LIFEMANSHIPS <lifemanship=n> [n]
LIFER a prisoner serving a life sentence [n -S]
LIFERS <lifer=n> [n]
LIFESAVER [n -S]
LIFESAVERS <lifesaver=n> [n]
LIFESAVING [n -S]
LIFESAVINGS <lifesaving=n> [n]
LIFESPAN a {lifetime=n} [n -S]
LIFESPANS <lifespan=n> [n]
LIFESTYLE [n -S]

LIFESTYLES <lifestyle=n> [n]


LIFE the quality that distinguishes animals and plants from inanimate matter [n
LIVES]
LIFETIMES <lifetime=n> [n]
LIFETIME the period of living existence [n -S]
LIFEWAY a way of living [n -WAYS]
LIFEWAYS <lifeway=n> [n]
LIFEWORKS <lifework=n> [n]
LIFEWORK the major work of one's lifetime [n -S]
LIFEWORLD [n -S]
LIFEWORLDS <lifeworld=n> [n]
LIFTABLE <lift=v> [adj]
LIFTED <lift=v> [v]
LIFTER one that {lifts=v} [n -S]
LIFTERS <lifter=n> [n]
LIFTGATE a rear panel on a station wagon that opens upward [n -S]
LIFTGATES <liftgate=n> [n]
LIFTING <lift=v> [v]
LIFTMAN an elevator operator [n LIFTMEN]
LIFTMEN <liftman=n> [n]
LIFTOFFS <liftoff=n> [n]
LIFTOFF the vertical takeoff of a rocket [n -S]
LIFTS <lift=v> [v]
LIFT to move to a higher position [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LIFTABLE ~adj
LIGAMENT a band of firm, fibrous tissue [n -S]
LIGAMENTOUS [adj]
LIGAMENTS <ligament=n> [n]
LIGAND a type of ion or molecule [n -S]
LIGANDS <ligand=n> [n]
LIGAN {lagan=n} [n -S]
LIGANS <ligan=n> [n]
LIGASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
LIGASES <ligase=n> [n]
LIGATED <ligate=v> [v]
LIGATES <ligate=v> [v]
LIGATE to {bind=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
LIGATING <ligate=v> [v]
LIGATIONS <ligation=n> [n]
LIGATION the act of {ligating=v} [n -S] : LIGATIVE ~adj
LIGATIVE <ligation=n> [adj]
LIGATURED <ligature=v> [v]
LIGATURES <ligature=v> [v]
LIGATURE to {ligate=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
LIGATURING <ligature=v> [v]
LIGERS <liger=n> [n]
LIGER the offspring of a male lion and a female tiger [n -S]
LIGHTBULB [n -S]
LIGHTBULBS <lightbulb=n> [n]
LIGHTED <light=v> [v]
LIGHTENED <lighten=v> [v]
LIGHTENER [n -S]
LIGHTENERS <lightener=n> [n]
LIGHTENING <lighten=v> [v]
LIGHTENINGS
LIGHTENS <lighten=v> [v]
LIGHTEN to reduce the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIGHTERAGE [n -S]
LIGHTERAGES <lighterage=n> [n]
LIGHTERED <lighter=v> [v]
LIGHTERING <lighter=v> [v]

LIGHTERS <lighter=v> [v]


LIGHTER to convey in a type of barge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIGHTEST <light=adj> [adj]
LIGHTFACED [adj]
LIGHTFACE [n -S]
LIGHTFACES <lightface=n> [n]
LIGHTFAST [adj]
LIGHTFASTNESSES <lightfastness=n> [n]
LIGHTFASTNESS [n -ES]
LIGHTFUL brightly illuminated [adj]
LIGHT having little weight [adj LIGHTER, LIGHTEST] / to {illuminate=v} [v LIGHTE
D or LIT, LIGHTING, LIGHTS]
LIGHTHEARTED [adj]
LIGHTHEARTEDLY [adv]
LIGHTHOUSE [n -S]
LIGHTHOUSES <lighthouse=n> [n]
LIGHTING {illumination=n} [n -S]
LIGHTINGS <lighting=n> [n]
LIGHTISH somewhat light [adj]
LIGHTLESS [adj]
LIGHTLY to a moderate degree [adv]
LIGHTNESSES <lightness=n> [n]
LIGHTNESS [n -ES]
LIGHTNINGED <lightning=v> [v]
LIGHTNINGS <lightning=v> [v]
LIGHTNING [v -NINGED, -NING, -NINGS]
LIGHTPLANE [n -S]
LIGHTPLANES <lightplane=n> [n]
LIGHTPROOF [adj]
LIGHTSHIP [n -S]
LIGHTSHIPS <lightship=n> [n]
LIGHTS <light=v> [v]
LIGHTSOME [adj]
LIGHTSOMELY [adv]
LIGHTSOMENESSES <lightsomeness=n> [n]
LIGHTSOMENESS [n -ES]
LIGHTTIGHT [adj]
LIGHTWAVE [adj]
LIGHTWEIGHT [n -S]
LIGHTWEIGHTS <lightweight=n> [n]
LIGHTWOOD [n -S]
LIGHTWOODS <lightwood=n> [n]
LIGNALOES [n]
LIGNAN a type of {polymer=n} [n -S]
LIGNANS <lignan=n> [n]
LIGNEOUS of or resembling wood [adj]
LIGNIFICATION [n -S]
LIGNIFICATIONS <lignification=n> [n]
LIGNIFIED <lignify=v> [v]
LIGNIFIES <lignify=v> [v]
LIGNIFYING <lignify=v> [v]
LIGNIFY to convert into wood [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
LIGNIN an essential part of woody tissue [n -S]
LIGNINS <lignin=n> [n]
LIGNITE a type of coal [n -S] : LIGNITIC ~adj
LIGNITES <lignite=n> [n]
LIGNITIC <lignite=n> [adj]
LIGNOCELLULOSE [n -S]
LIGNOCELLULOSES <lignocellulose=n> [n]
LIGNOCELLULOSIC [adj]

LIGNOSULFONATE [n -S]
LIGNOSULFONATES <lignosulfonate=n> [n]
LIGROIN a flammable liquid [n -S]
LIGROINE {ligroin=n} [n -S]
LIGROINES <ligroine=n> [n]
LIGROINS <ligroin=n> [n]
LIGULA a strap-shaped organ or part [n -LAE
ID ~adj
LIGULAE <ligula=n> [n]
LIGULAR <ligula=n> [adj]
LIGULAS <ligula=n> [n]
LIGULATED [adj]
LIGULATE <ligula=n> [adj]
LIGULE a strap-shaped plant part [n -S]
LIGULES <ligule=n> [n]
LIGULOID <ligula=n> [adj]
LIGURE a precious stone [n -S]
LIGURES <ligure=n> [n]
LIKABILITIES <likability=n> [n]
LIKABILITY [n -TIES]
LIKABLENESSES <likableness=n> [n]
LIKABLENESS [n -ES]
LIKABLE {pleasant=adj} [adj]
LIKABLY
LIKEABILITIES
LIKEABILITY
LIKEABLE {likable=adj} [adj]
LIKEABLY
LIKED <like=v> [v]
LIKELIER <likely=adj> [adj]
LIKELIEST <likely=adj> [adj]
LIKELIHOOD [n -S]
LIKELIHOODS <likelihood=n> [n]
LIKELINESS
LIKELINESSES
LIKELY {probable=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
LIKENED <liken=v> [v]
LIKENESS a pictorial representation [n -ES]
LIKENESSES <likeness=n> [n]
LIKENING <liken=v> [v]
LIKENS <liken=v> [v]
LIKEN to represent as similar [v -ED, -ING,
LIKE possessing the same or almost the same
/ to find pleasant [v LIKED, LIKING, LIKES]
LIKER one that {likes=v} [n -S]
LIKERS <liker=n> [n]
LIKES <like=v> [v]
LIKEST <like=adj> [adj]
LIKEWISE in a similar manner [adv]
LIKING a feeling of attraction or affection
LIKINGS <liking=n> [n]
LIKUTA a monetary unit of Zaire [n MAKUTA]
LILAC a flowering shrub [n -S]
LILACS <lilac=n> [n]
LILANGENI [n EMALANGENI]
LILIED covered with lilies [adj]
LILIES <lily=n> [n]
LILLIPUT a very small person [n -S]
LILLIPUTIAN [n -S]
LILLIPUTIANS <lilliputian=n> [n]

or -LAS] : LIGULAR, LIGULATE, LIGULO

-S]
characteristics [adj LIKER, LIKEST]

[n -S]

LILLIPUTS <lilliput=n> [n]


LILO a type of inflatable air mattress -- a trademark [n -S]
LILOS <lilo=n> [n]
LILTED <lilt=v> [v]
LILTING <lilt=v> [v]
LILTINGLY [adv]
LILTINGNESSES <liltingness=n> [n]
LILTINGNESS [n -ES]
LILTS <lilt=v> [v]
LILT to sing or speak rhythmically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LILY a flowering plant [n LILIES] : LILYLIKE ~adj
LILYLIKE <lily=n> [adj]
LIMACINE resembling a type of mollusk [adj]
LIMACON a type of geometric curve [n -S]
LIMACONS <limacon=n> [n]
LIMAN a {lagoon=n} [n -S]
LIMANS <liman=n> [n]
LIMAS <lima=n> [n]
LIMA the edible seed of a tropical American plant [n -S]
LIMBA an African tree [n -S]
LIMBAS <limba=n> [n]
LIMBATE having an edge of a different color [adj]
LIMBECK {alembic=n} [n -S]
LIMBECKS <limbeck=n> [n]
LIMBED <limb=v> [v]
LIMBERED <limber=v> [v]
LIMBERER <limber=adj> [adj]
LIMBEREST <limber=adj> [adj]
LIMBER {flexible=adj} [adj -BERER, -BEREST] : LIMBERLY ~adv / to make {flexible=
adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMBERING <limber=v> [v]
LIMBERLY <limber=adj> [adv]
LIMBERNESSES <limberness=n> [n]
LIMBERNESS [n -ES]
LIMBERS <limber=v> [v]
LIMBIC pertaining to a system of the brain [adj]
LIMBIER <limby=adj> [adj]
LIMBIEST <limby=adj> [adj]
LIMBI <limbus=n> [n]
LIMBING <limb=v> [v]
LIMBLESS having no arms or legs [adj]
LIMBO a condition of oblivion or neglect [n -BOS]
LIMBOED
LIMBOES
LIMBOING
LIMBOS <limbo=n> [n]
LIMBS <limb=v> [v]
LIMB to cut off the arms or legs of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMBUS a distinctive border [n -BUSES or -BI]
LIMBUSES <limbus=n> [n]
LIMBY having many large branches [adj LIMBIER, LIMBIEST]
LIMEADE a {beverage=n} [n -S]
LIMEADES <limeade=n> [n]
LIMED <lime=v> [v]
LIMEKILN a furnace in which shells are burned to produce lime [n -S]
LIMEKILNS <limekiln=n> [n]
LIMELESS having no lime [adj]
LIMELIGHTED <limelight=v> [v]
LIMELIGHTING <limelight=v> [v]
LIMELIGHTS <limelight=v> [v]

LIMELIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]


LIMEN a sensory threshold [n -MENS or -MINA]
LIMENS <limen=n> [n]
LIMERICK a humorous verse [n -S]
LIMERICKS <limerick=n> [n]
LIMES a fortified boundary [n LIMITES]
LIMESTONE [n -S]
LIMESTONES <limestone=n> [n]
LIME to treat with lime (a calcium compound) [v LIMED, LIMING, LIMES]
LIMEWASH
LIMEWASHES
LIMEWATER [n -S]
LIMEWATERS <limewater=n> [n]
LIMEY a British sailor [n -EYS]
LIMEYS <limey=n> [n]
LIMIER <limy=adj> [adj]
LIMIEST <limy=adj> [adj]
LIMINA <limen=n> [n]
LIMINAL pertaining to the limen [adj]
LIMINESSES <liminess=n> [n]
LIMINESS the state of being {limy=adj} [n -ES]
LIMING <lime=v> [v]
LIMITABLE [adj]
LIMITARY limiting [adj]
LIMITATIONAL [adj]
LIMITATION [n -S]
LIMITATIONS <limitation=n> [n]
LIMITATIVE [adj]
LIMITED a train or bus making few stops [n -S]
LIMITEDLY [adv]
LIMITEDNESSES <limitedness=n> [n]
LIMITEDNESS [n -ES]
LIMITEDS <limited=n> [n]
LIMITER one that {limits=v} [n -S]
LIMITERS <limiter=n> [n]
LIMITES <limes=n> [n]
LIMITING <limit=v> [v]
LIMITINGLY [adv]
LIMITLESS [adj]
LIMITLESSLY [adv]
LIMITLESSNESSES <limitlessness=n> [n]
LIMITLESSNESS [n -ES]
LIMITROPHE [adj]
LIMITS <limit=v> [v]
LIMIT to {restrict=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMMER a {scoundrel=n} [n -S]
LIMMERS <limmer=n> [n]
LIMNED <limn=v> [v]
LIMNER one that {limns=v} [n -S]
LIMNERS <limner=n> [n]
LIMNETIC pertaining to the open water of a lake or pond [adj]
LIMNIC {limnetic=adj} [adj]
LIMNING <limn=v> [v]
LIMNOLOGIC [adj]
LIMNOLOGICAL [adj]
LIMNOLOGIES <limnology=n> [n]
LIMNOLOGIST [n -S]
LIMNOLOGISTS <limnologist=n> [n]
LIMNOLOGY [n -GIES]
LIMNS <limn=v> [v]

LIMN to depict by painting or drawing [v -ED, -ING, -S]


LIMO a {limousine=n} [n LIMOS]
LIMONENE a chemical compound [n -S]
LIMONENES <limonene=n> [n]
LIMONITE a major ore of iron [n -S]
LIMONITES <limonite=n> [n]
LIMONITIC [adj]
LIMONIUM
LIMONIUMS
LIMOS <limo=n> [n]
LIMOUSINE [n -S]
LIMOUSINES <limousine=n> [n]
LIMPA rye bread made with molasses [n -S]
LIMPAS <limpa=n> [n]
LIMPED <limp=v> [v]
LIMPER one that {limps=v} [n -S]
LIMPERS <limper=n> [n]
LIMPEST <limp=adj> [adj]
LIMPET a type of {mollusk=n} [n -S]
LIMPETS <limpet=n> [n]
LIMPIDITIES <limpidity=n> [n]
LIMPIDITY [n -TIES]
LIMPIDLY <limpid=adj> [adv]
LIMPIDNESSES <limpidness=n> [n]
LIMPIDNESS [n -ES]
LIMPID {transparent=adj} [adj] : LIMPIDLY ~adv
LIMPING <limp=v> [v]
LIMPINGLY [adv]
LIMPKIN a wading bird [n -S]
LIMPKINS <limpkin=n> [n]
LIMP lacking rigidity [adj LIMPER, LIMPEST] / to walk lamely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMPLY in a limp manner [adv]
LIMPNESSES <limpness=n> [n]
LIMPNESS the state of being {limp=adj} [n -ES]
LIMPSEY {limpsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
LIMPSIER <limpsy=adj> [adj]
LIMPSIEST <limpsy=adj> [adj]
LIMPS <limp=v> [v]
LIMPSY lacking strength or vigor [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
LIMULI <limulus=n> [n]
LIMULOID a horseshoe crab [n -S]
LIMULOIDS <limuloid=n> [n]
LIMULUS a horseshoe crab [n -LI]
LIMY resembling or containing lime [adj LIMIER, LIMIEST]
LINABLE {lineable=adj} [adj]
LINAC a device for imparting high velocities to charged particles [n -S]
LINACS <linac=n> [n]
LINAGES <linage=n> [n]
LINAGE the number of lines of printed material [n -S]
LINALOL {linalool=n} [n -S]
LINALOLS <linalol=n> [n]
LINALOOL a fragrant alcohol [n -S]
LINALOOLS <linalool=n> [n]
LINCHPIN a locking pin inserted in the end of a shaft [n -S]
LINCHPINS <linchpin=n> [n]
LINCOMYCIN [n -S]
LINCOMYCINS <lincomycin=n> [n]
LINCTUS
LINCTUSES
LINDANE an {insecticide=n} [n -S]

LINDANES <lindane=n> [n]


LINDEN a tall forest tree [n -S]
LINDENS <linden=n> [n]
LINDIED
LINDIES <lindy=n> [n]
LINDY a lively dance [n -DIES]
LINDYING
LINEABLE lying in a straight line [adj]
LINEAGE direct descent from an ancestor [n -S]
LINEAGES <lineage=n> [n]
LINEAL being directly descended from an ancestor [adj] : LINEALLY ~adv
LINEALITIES <lineality=n> [n]
LINEALITY [n -TIES]
LINEALLY <lineal=adj> [adv]
LINEAMENTAL [adj]
LINEAMENT [n -S]
LINEAMENTS <lineament=n> [n]
LINEARISED <linearise=v> [v]
LINEARISES <linearise=v> [v]
LINEARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
LINEARISING <linearise=v> [v]
LINEARITIES <linearity=n> [n]
LINEARITY [n -TIES]
LINEARIZATION [n -S]
LINEARIZATIONS <linearization=n> [n]
LINEARIZED <linearize=v> [v]
LINEARIZES <linearize=v> [v]
LINEARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LINEARIZING <linearize=v> [v]
LINEARLY <linear=adj> [adv]
LINEAR of or resembling a straight line [adj] : LINEARLY ~adv
LINEATED {lineate=adj} [adj]
LINEATE marked with lines [adj]
LINEATION [n -S]
LINEATIONS <lineation=n> [n]
LINEBACKER [n -S]
LINEBACKERS <linebacker=n> [n]
LINEBACKING [n -S]
LINEBACKINGS <linebacking=n> [n]
LINEBRED produced by interbreeding within a particular line of descent [adj]
LINEBREEDING [n -S]
LINEBREEDINGS <linebreeding=n> [n]
LINECASTER [n -S]
LINECASTERS <linecaster=n> [n]
LINECASTING [n -S]
LINECASTINGS <linecasting=n> [n]
LINECUT a type of printing plate [n -S]
LINECUTS <linecut=n> [n]
LINED <line=v> [v]
LINELESS having no lines [adj]
LINELIKE resembling a line [adj]
LINEMAN one who installs or repairs telephone wires [n LINEMEN]
LINEMATE
LINEMATES
LINEMEN <lineman=n> [n]
LINEN a fabric woven from the fibers of flax [n -S] : LINENY ~adj
LINENS <linen=n> [n]
LINENY <linen=n> [adj]
LINEOLATE [adj]
LINER a commercial ship or airplane [n -S]

LINERBOARD [n -S]
LINERBOARDS <linerboard=n> [n]
LINERLESS [adj]
LINERS <liner=n> [n]
LINES <line=v> [v]
LINESMAN a football official [n LINESMEN]
LINESMEN <linesman=n> [n]
LINE to mark with lines (slender, continuous marks) [v LINED, LINING, LINES]
LINEUP a row of persons [n -S]
LINEUPS <lineup=n> [n]
LINEY {liny=adj} [adj LINIER, LINIEST]
LING a heath plant [n -S]
LINGA {lingam=n} [n -S]
LINGAM a Hindu phallic symbol [n -S]
LINGAMS <lingam=n> [n]
LINGAS <linga=n> [n]
LINGBERRIES <lingberry=n> [n]
LINGBERRY [n -RIES]
LINGCOD a marine food fish [n -S]
LINGCODS <lingcod=n> [n]
LINGERED <linger=v> [v]
LINGERER one that {lingers=v} [n -S]
LINGERERS <lingerer=n> [n]
LINGERIES <lingerie=n> [n]
LINGERIE women's underwear [n -S]
LINGERING <linger=v> [v]
LINGERINGLY [adv]
LINGERS <linger=v> [v]
LINGER to delay leaving [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LINGIER <lingy=adj> [adj]
LINGIEST <lingy=adj> [adj]
LINGOES <lingo=n> [n]
LINGONBERRIES <lingonberry=n> [n]
LINGONBERRY [n -RIES]
LINGOS
LINGO strange or incomprehensible language [n -GOES]
LINGS <ling=n> [n]
LINGUAE <lingua=n> [n]
LINGUAL a sound articulated with the tongue [n -S]
LINGUALLY [adv]
LINGUALS <lingual=n> [n]
LINGUA the tongue or a tonguelike part [n -GUAE]
LINGUICA a spicy Portuguese sausage [n -S]
LINGUICAS <linguica=n> [n]
LINGUINE {linguini=n} [n -S]
LINGUINES <linguine=n> [n]
LINGUINI a type of {pasta=n} [n -S]
LINGUINIS <linguini=n> [n]
LINGUISA {linguica=n} [n -S]
LINGUISAS <linguisa=n> [n]
LINGUIST a person skilled in several languages [n -S]
LINGUISTIC [adj]
LINGUISTICAL [adj]
LINGUISTICALLY [adv]
LINGUISTICIAN [n -S]
LINGUISTICIANS <linguistician=n> [n]
LINGUISTICS [n]
LINGUISTS <linguist=n> [n]
LINGULA an organ or process shaped like a tongue [n -LAE] : LINGULAR ~adj
LINGULAE <lingula=n> [n]

LINGULAR <lingula=n> [adj]


LINGULATE [adj]
LINGY covered with heaths [adj LINGIER, LINGIEST]
LINHAY
LINHAYS
LINIER <liney=adj> [adj]
LINIEST <liney=adj> [adj]
LINIMENT a medicinal liquid [n -S]
LINIMENTS <liniment=n> [n]
LININ a substance in the nucleus of a cell [n -S]
LINING an inner layer [n -S]
LININGS <lining=n> [n]
LININS <linin=n> [n]
LINKABLE <link=v> [adj]
LINKAGES <linkage=n> [n]
LINKAGE the act of {linking=v} [n -S]
LINKBOY a man or boy hired to carry a torch to light the way along dark streets
[n -BOYS]
LINKBOYS <linkboy=n> [n]
LINKED <link=v> [v]
LINKER one that {links=v} [n -S]
LINKERS <linker=n> [n]
LINKING <link=v> [v]
LINKMAN a {linkboy=n} [n LINKMEN]
LINKMEN <linkman=n> [n]
LINKSLAND [n -S]
LINKSLANDS <linksland=n> [n]
LINKS <link=v> [v]
LINKSMAN a {golfer=n} [n LINKSMEN]
LINKSMEN <linksman=n> [n]
LINK to {connect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LINKABLE ~adj
LINKUPS <linkup=n> [n]
LINKUP something that serves as a linking device [n -S]
LINKWORKS <linkwork=n> [n]
LINKWORK something composed of interlocking rings [n -S]
LINKY full of interlocking rings [adj]
LIN {linn=n} [n -S]
LINN a {waterfall=n} [n -S]
LINNET a European songbird [n -S]
LINNETS <linnet=n> [n]
LINNEY
LINNEYS
LINNIES
LINNS <linn=n> [n]
LINNY
LINOCUT a print made from a design cut into linoleum [n -S]
LINOCUTS <linocut=n> [n]
LINOCUTTING
LINOCUTTINGS
LINOLEATE [n -S]
LINOLEATES <linoleate=n> [n]
LINOLEUM a durable material used as a floor covering [n -S]
LINOLEUMS <linoleum=n> [n]
LINO {linoleum=n} [n -NOS]
LINOS <lino=n> [n]
LINOTYPED <linotype=v> [v]
LINOTYPER [n -S]
LINOTYPERS <linotyper=n> [n]
LINOTYPES <linotype=v> [v]
LINOTYPE to set type with a machine [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]

LINOTYPING <linotype=v> [v]


LINSANG a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
LINSANGS <linsang=n> [n]
LINSEED {flaxseed=n} [n -S]
LINSEEDS <linseed=n> [n]
LINSEY a coarse fabric [n -SEYS]
LINSEYS <linsey=n> [n]
LINS <lin=n> [n]
LINSTOCK a stick having one end divided to hold a match [n -S]
LINSTOCKS <linstock=n> [n]
LINTED <lint=v> [v]
LINTEL a horizontal supporting beam [n -S]
LINTELED
LINTELLED
LINTELS <lintel=n> [n]
LINTER a machine for removing fibers from cotton seeds [n -S]
LINTERS <linter=n> [n]
LINTIER <linty=adj> [adj]
LINTIEST <linty=adj> [adj]
LINTING <lint=v> [v]
LINTLESS free from lint [adj]
LINTOL {lintel=n} [n -S]
LINTOLS <lintol=n> [n]
LINTS <lint=v> [v]
LINT to give off lint (bits of fiber or fluff) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LINTWHITE [n -S]
LINTWHITES <lintwhite=n> [n]
LINTY covered with lint [adj LINTIER, LINTIEST]
LINUM a plant of the flax family [n -S]
LINUMS <linum=n> [n]
LINURON a {herbicide=n} [n -S]
LINURONS <linuron=n> [n]
LINY resembling a line [adj LINIER, LINIEST]
LION a large, carnivorous feline mammal [n -S]
LIONESS a female {lion=n} [n -ES]
LIONESSES <lioness=n> [n]
LIONFISH a tropical fish [n -ES]
LIONFISHES <lionfish=n> [n]
LIONHEARTED [adj]
LIONISED <lionise=v> [v]
LIONISER one that {lionises=v} [n -S]
LIONISERS <lioniser=n> [n]
LIONISES <lionise=v> [v]
LIONISE to {lionize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
LIONISING <lionise=v> [v]
LIONIZATION [n -S]
LIONIZATIONS <lionization=n> [n]
LIONIZED <lionize=v> [v]
LIONIZER one that {lionizes=v} [n -S]
LIONIZERS <lionizer=n> [n]
LIONIZES <lionize=v> [v]
LIONIZE to treat or regard as a celebrity [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LIONIZING <lionize=v> [v]
LIONLIKE resembling a {lion=n} [adj]
LIONS <lion=n> [n]
LIPA a monetary unit of Croatia [n LIPE]
LIPAS
LIPASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
LIPASES <lipase=n> [n]
LIPECTOMIES <lipectomy=n> [n]

LIPECTOMY [n -MIES]
LIPE <lipa=n> [n]
LIPGLOSS
LIPGLOSSES
LIPID any of a class of fatty substances [n -S] : LIPIDIC ~adj
LIPIDE {lipid=n} [n -S]
LIPIDES <lipide=n> [n]
LIPIDIC <lipid=n> [adj]
LIPIDS <lipid=n> [n]
LIPIN a {lipid=n} [n -S]
LIPINS <lipin=n> [n]
LIPLESS having no lips [adj]
LIPLIKE resembling a lip [adj]
LIPLINER
LIPLINERS
LIPO
LIPOCYTE a fat-producing cell [n -S]
LIPOCYTES <lipocyte=n> [n]
LIPOGENESES <lipogenesis=n> [n]
LIPOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
LIPOGRAM
LIPOGRAMS
LIPOID a {lipid=n} [n -S] : LIPOIDAL ~adj
LIPOIDAL <lipoid=n> [adj]
LIPOIDS <lipoid=n> [n]
LIPOLITIC [adj]
LIPOLYSES <lipolysis=n> [n]
LIPOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
LIPOLYTIC [adj]
LIPOMA a tumor of fatty tissue [n -MAS or -MATA]
LIPOMAS <lipoma=n> [n]
LIPOMATA <lipoma=n> [n]
LIPOMATOUS [adj]
LIPOPHILIC [adj]
LIPOPROTEIN [n -S]
LIPOPROTEINS <lipoprotein=n> [n]
LIPOS
LIPOSOMAL [adj]
LIPOSOME a microscopic globule composed of lipids [n -S]
LIPOSOMES <liposome=n> [n]
LIPOSUCTION [n -S]
LIPOSUCTIONS <liposuction=n> [n]
LIPOTROPIC [adj]
LIPOTROPIES <lipotropy=n> [n]
LIPOTROPIN [n -S]
LIPOTROPINS <lipotropin=n> [n]
LIPOTROPY [n -PIES]
LIPPED <lip=v> [v]
LIPPENED <lippen=v> [v]
LIPPENING <lippen=v> [v]
LIPPENS <lippen=v> [v]
LIPPEN to {trust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIPPERED <lipper=v> [v]
LIPPERING <lipper=v> [v]
LIPPERS <lipper=v> [v]
LIPPER to {ripple=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIPPIER <lippy=adj> [adj]
LIPPIEST <lippy=adj> [adj]
LIPPINESSES <lippiness=n> [n]
LIPPINESS [n -ES]

LIPPING a liplike outgrowth of bone [n -S]


LIPPINGS <lipping=n> [n]
LIPPY {impudent=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
LIPREADER [n -S]
LIPREADERS <lipreader=n> [n]
LIPREADING [n -S]
LIPREADINGS <lipreading=n> [n]
LIPREADS <lipread=v> [v]
LIPREAD to understand spoken words by interpreting the lip movements of a speake
r [v -READ, -READING, -READS]
LIPS <lip=v> [v]
LIPSTICK a cosmetic used to color the lips [n -S]
LIPSTICKED [adj]
LIPSTICKS <lipstick=n> [n]
LIP to touch with the lips (the folds of flesh around the mouth) [v LIPPED, LIPP
ING, LIPS]
LIQUATED <liquate=v> [v]
LIQUATES <liquate=v> [v]
LIQUATE to purify metal by heating [v -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES]
LIQUATING <liquate=v> [v]
LIQUATION [n -S]
LIQUATIONS <liquation=n> [n]
LIQUEFACTION [n -S]
LIQUEFACTIONS <liquefaction=n> [n]
LIQUEFIED <liquefy=v> [v]
LIQUEFIER [n -S]
LIQUEFIERS <liquefier=n> [n]
LIQUEFIES <liquefy=v> [v]
LIQUEFYING <liquefy=v> [v]
LIQUEFY to make or become liquid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
LIQUESCENT [adj]
LIQUEUR a sweetened alcoholic beverage [n -S]
LIQUEURS <liqueur=n> [n]
LIQUIDAMBAR [n -S]
LIQUIDAMBARS <liquidambar=n> [n]
LIQUID a substance that flows freely [n -S]
LIQUIDATED <liquidate=v> [v]
LIQUIDATES <liquidate=v> [v]
LIQUIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
LIQUIDATING <liquidate=v> [v]
LIQUIDATION [n -S]
LIQUIDATIONS <liquidation=n> [n]
LIQUIDATOR [n -S]
LIQUIDATORS <liquidator=n> [n]
LIQUIDIER
LIQUIDIEST
LIQUIDITIES <liquidity=n> [n]
LIQUIDITY [n -TIES]
LIQUIDIZED <liquidize=v> [v]
LIQUIDIZER
LIQUIDIZERS
LIQUIDIZES <liquidize=v> [v]
LIQUIDIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LIQUIDIZING <liquidize=v> [v]
LIQUIDLY in a free-flowing manner [adv]
LIQUIDNESSES <liquidness=n> [n]
LIQUIDNESS [n -ES]
LIQUIDS <liquid=n> [n]
LIQUIDY
LIQUIFIED <liquify=v> [v]

LIQUIFIES <liquify=v> [v]


LIQUIFYING <liquify=v> [v]
LIQUIFY to {liquefy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
LIQUORED <liquor=v> [v]
LIQUORICE [n -S]
LIQUORICES <liquorice=n> [n]
LIQUORING <liquor=v> [v]
LIQUORISH [adj]
LIQUORS <liquor=v> [v]
LIQUOR to intoxicate with liquor (an alcoholic beverage) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIRA a monetary unit of Italy [n LIRE or LIRAS] / a monetary unit of Malta [n LI
RI] / a former monetary unit of Israel [n LIROTH or LIROT]
LIRAS <lira=n> [n]
LIRE <lira=n> [n]
LIRI <lira=n> [n]
LIRIOPE a stemless Asian herb [n -S]
LIRIOPES <liriope=n> [n]
LIRIPIPE a long scarf [n -S]
LIRIPIPES <liripipe=n> [n]
LIROTH <lira=n> [n]
LIROT <lira=n> [n]
LISENTE <sente=n> [n]
LISLE a fine, tightly twisted cotton thread [n -S]
LISLES <lisle=n> [n]
LIS <li=n> [n]
LISPED <lisp=v> [v]
LISPER one that {lisps=v} [n -S]
LISPERS <lisper=n> [n]
LISPING <lisp=v> [v]
LISPINGLY [adv]
LISPINGS
LISPS <lisp=v> [v]
LISP to pronounce the letters S and Z imperfectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LISSOME {lithe=adj} [adj]
LISSOMELY [adv]
LISSOMENESSES <lissomeness=n> [n]
LISSOMENESS [n -ES]
LISSOM {lissome=adj} [adj] : LISSOMLY ~adv
LISSOMLY <lissom=adj> [adv]
LISTABLE <list=v> [adj]
LISTBOX
LISTBOXES
LISTED <list=v> [v]
LISTEE one that is on a list [n -S]
LISTEES <listee=n> [n]
LISTEL a narrow molding [n -S]
LISTELS <listel=n> [n]
LISTENABLE [adj]
LISTENED <listen=v> [v]
LISTENER one that {listens=v} [n -S]
LISTENERSHIP [n -S]
LISTENERSHIPS <listenership=n> [n]
LISTENERS <listener=n> [n]
LISTENING <listen=v> [v]
LISTENS <listen=v> [v]
LISTEN to make conscious use of the sense of hearing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LISTER a type of plow [n -S]
LISTERIA a rod-shaped bacterium [n -S]
LISTERIAS <listeria=n> [n]
LISTERIOSES <listeriosis=n> [n]

LISTERIOSIS [n -RIOSES]
LISTERS <lister=n> [n]
LISTINGS <listing=n> [n]
LISTING something that is listed [n -S]
LISTLESS {languid=adj} [adj]
LISTLESSLY [adv]
LISTLESSNESSES <listlessness=n> [n]
LISTLESSNESS [n -ES]
LISTSERV
LISTSERVS
LISTS <list=v> [v]
LIST to write down in a particular order [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LISTABLE ~adj
LITAI <litas=n> [n]
LITANIES <litany=n> [n]
LITANY a ceremonial form of prayer [n -NIES]
LITAS a former monetary unit of Lithuania [n LITAI or LITU]
LITCHIS <litchi=n> [n]
LITCHI the edible fruit of a Chinese tree [n -S]
LITE lower in calories or having less of some ingredient [adj]
LITENESSES <liteness=n> [n]
LITENESS the state of being {lite=adj} [n -ES]
LITERACIES <literacy=n> [n]
LITERACY the ability to read and write [n -CIES]
LITERAL a small error in printing or writing [n -S]
LITERALISM [n -S]
LITERALISMS <literalism=n> [n]
LITERALISTIC [adj]
LITERALIST [n -S]
LITERALISTS <literalist=n> [n]
LITERALITIES <literality=n> [n]
LITERALITY [n -TIES]
LITERALIZATION [n -S]
LITERALIZATIONS <literalization=n> [n]
LITERALIZED <literalize=v> [v]
LITERALIZES <literalize=v> [v]
LITERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LITERALIZING <literalize=v> [v]
LITERALLY [adv]
LITERALNESSES <literalness=n> [n]
LITERALNESS [n -ES]
LITERALS <literal=n> [n]
LITERARILY [adv]
LITERARINESSES <literariness=n> [n]
LITERARINESS [n -ES]
LITERARY of, pertaining to, or having the characteristics of books and writings
[adj]
LITERATELY [adv]
LITERATENESSES <literateness=n> [n]
LITERATENESS [n -ES]
LITERATE one who can read and write [n -S]
LITERATES <literate=n> [n]
LITERATI <literatus=n> [n]
LITERATIM [adv]
LITERATION [n -S]
LITERATIONS <literation=n> [n]
LITERATOR [n -S]
LITERATORS <literator=n> [n]
LITERATURE [n -S]
LITERATURES <literature=n> [n]
LITERATUS a {scholar=n} [n -TI]

LITER a unit of capacity [n -S]


LITERS <liter=n> [n]
LITES
LITEST
LITHARGE a monoxide of lead [n -S]
LITHARGES <litharge=n> [n]
LITHE bending easily [adj LITHER, LITHEST] : LITHELY ~adv
LITHELY <lithe=adj> [adv]
LITHEMIA an excess of uric acid in the blood [n -S] : LITHEMIC ~adj
LITHEMIAS <lithemia=n> [n]
LITHEMIC <lithemia=n> [adj]
LITHENESSES <litheness=n> [n]
LITHENESS [n -ES]
LITHER <lithe=adj> [adj]
LITHESOME [adj]
LITHEST <lithe=adj> [adj]
LITHIA an oxide of lithium [n -S]
LITHIASES <lithiasis=n> [n]
LITHIASIS [n -THIASES]
LITHIAS <lithia=n> [n]
LITHIC pertaining to {lithium=n} [adj]
LITHIFICATION [n -S]
LITHIFICATIONS <lithification=n> [n]
LITHIFIED <lithify=v> [v]
LITHIFIES <lithify=v> [v]
LITHIFYING <lithify=v> [v]
LITHIFY to {petrify=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
LITHIUM a metallic element [n -S]
LITHIUMS <lithium=n> [n]
LITHOED <litho=v> [v]
LITHOES
LITHOGRAPHED <lithograph=v> [v]
LITHOGRAPHER [n -S]
LITHOGRAPHERS <lithographer=n> [n]
LITHOGRAPHIC [adj]
LITHOGRAPHIES <lithography=n> [n]
LITHOGRAPHING <lithograph=v> [v]
LITHOGRAPHS <lithograph=v> [v]
LITHOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LITHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
LITHOIDAL [adj]
LITHOID resembling stone [adj]
LITHOING <litho=v> [v]
LITHOLOGIC [adj]
LITHOLOGICAL [adj]
LITHOLOGICALLY [adv]
LITHOLOGIES <lithology=n> [n]
LITHOLOGY [n -GIES]
LITHOPHANE [n -S]
LITHOPHANES <lithophane=n> [n]
LITHOPHYTE [n -S]
LITHOPHYTES <lithophyte=n> [n]
LITHOPONE [n -S]
LITHOPONES <lithopone=n> [n]
LITHOPS a succulent African plant [n LITHOPS]
LITHOS <litho=v> [v]
LITHOSOL a type of soil [n -S]
LITHOSOLS <lithosol=n> [n]
LITHOSPHERE [n -S]
LITHOSPHERES <lithosphere=n> [n]

LITHOSPHERIC [adj]
LITHO to make prints by lithography [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LITHOTOMIES <lithotomy=n> [n]
LITHOTOMY [n -MIES]
LITHOTRIPSIES <lithotripsy=n> [n]
LITHOTRIPSY [n -SIES]
LITHOTRIPTER [n -S]
LITHOTRIPTERS <lithotripter=n> [n]
LITHOTRIPTOR [n -S]
LITHOTRIPTORS <lithotriptor=n> [n]
LITIGABLE [adj]
LITIGANT one who is engaged in a lawsuit [n -S]
LITIGANTS <litigant=n> [n]
LITIGATED <litigate=v> [v]
LITIGATES <litigate=v> [v]
LITIGATE to subject to legal proceedings [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
LITIGATING <litigate=v> [v]
LITIGATION [n -S]
LITIGATIONS <litigation=n> [n]
LITIGATOR [n -S]
LITIGATORS <litigator=n> [n]
LITIGIOUS [adj]
LITIGIOUSLY [adv]
LITIGIOUSNESSES <litigiousness=n> [n]
LITIGIOUSNESS [n -ES]
LITMUS a blue coloring matter [n -ES]
LITMUSES <litmus=n> [n]
LITORAL pertaining to a coastal region [adj]
LITOTES a figure of speech in which an assertion is made by the negation of its
opposite [n LITOTES] : LITOTIC ~adj
LITOTIC <litotes=n> [adj]
LITRE {liter=n} [n -S]
LITRES <litre=n> [n]
LITS <lit=n> [n]
LITTEN lighted [adj]
LITTERATEUR [n -S]
LITTERATEURS <litterateur=n> [n]
LITTERBAG [n -S]
LITTERBAGS <litterbag=n> [n]
LITTERBUG [n -S]
LITTERBUGS <litterbug=n> [n]
LITTERED <litter=v> [v]
LITTERER one that {litters=v} [n -S]
LITTERERS <litterer=n> [n]
LITTERING <litter=v> [v]
LITTERMATE [n -S]
LITTERMATES <littermate=n> [n]
LITTERS <litter=v> [v]
LITTER to scatter rubbish about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LITTERY covered with rubbish [adj]
LIT the {litas=n} [n -S]
LITTLENECK [n -S]
LITTLENECKS <littleneck=n> [n]
LITTLENESSES <littleness=n> [n]
LITTLENESS [n -ES]
LITTLER <little=adj> [adj]
LITTLES <little=n> [n]
LITTLE {small=adj} [adj -TLER, -TLEST] / a small amount [n -S]
LITTLEST <little=adj> [adj]
LITTLISH somewhat little [adj]

LITTORAL a coastal region [n -S]


LITTORALS <littoral=n> [n]
LITU <litas=n> [n]
LITURGICAL [adj]
LITURGICALLY [adv]
LITURGIC <liturgy=n> [adj]
LITURGICS [n]
LITURGIES <liturgy=n> [n]
LITURGIOLOGIES <liturgiology=n> [n]
LITURGIOLOGIST [n -S]
LITURGIOLOGISTS <liturgiologist=n> [n]
LITURGIOLOGY [n -GIES]
LITURGISM [n -S]
LITURGISMS <liturgism=n> [n]
LITURGIST [n -S]
LITURGISTS <liturgist=n> [n]
LITURGY a prescribed system of public worship [n -GIES] : LITURGIC ~adj
LIVABILITIES <livability=n> [n]
LIVABILITY [n -TIES]
LIVABLENESSES <livableness=n> [n]
LIVABLENESS [n -ES]
LIVABLE suitable for living in [adj]
LIVEABILITIES <liveability=n> [n]
LIVEABILITY [n -TIES]
LIVEABLE {livable=adj} [adj]
LIVED <live=v> [v]
LIVE having {life=n} [adj LIVER, LIVEST] / to function as an animal or plant [v
LIVED, LIVING, LIVES]
LIVELIER <lively=adj> [adj]
LIVELIEST <lively=adj> [adj]
LIVELIHOOD [n -S]
LIVELIHOODS <livelihood=n> [n]
LIVELILY <lively=adj> [adv]
LIVELINESSES <liveliness=n> [n]
LIVELINESS [n -ES]
LIVELONG long in passing [adj]
LIVELY full of energy [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : LIVELILY ~adv
LIVENED <liven=v> [v]
LIVENER one that {livens=v} [n -S]
LIVENERS <livener=n> [n]
LIVENESSES <liveness=n> [n]
LIVENESS the state of being {live=adj} [n -ES]
LIVENING <liven=v> [v]
LIVENS <liven=v> [v]
LIVEN to make {lively=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIVERED <liver=v> [v]
LIVERIED wearing a livery [adj]
LIVERIES <livery=n> [n]
LIVERING <liver=v> [v]
LIVERISH having a liver disorder [adj]
LIVERISHNESSES <liverishness=n> [n]
LIVERISHNESS [n -ES]
LIVERLEAF [n -LEAVES]
LIVERLEAVES <liverleaf=n> [n]
LIVERS <liver=v> [v]
LIVER to thicken or gel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIVERWORT [n -S]
LIVERWORTS <liverwort=n> [n]
LIVERWURST [n -S]
LIVERWURSTS <liverwurst=n> [n]

LIVERY a uniform worn by servants [n -ERIES]


LIVERYMAN [n LIVERYMEN]
LIVERYMEN <liveryman=n> [n]
LIVES <live=v> [v]
LIVEST <live=adj> [adj]
LIVESTOCK [n -S]
LIVESTOCKS <livestock=n> [n]
LIVETRAPPED <livetrap=v> [v]
LIVETRAPPING <livetrap=v> [v]
LIVETRAPS <livetrap=v> [v]
LIVETRAP to capture in a type of animal trap [v -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS]
LIVEWARE
LIVEWARES
LIVEWELL
LIVEWELLS
LIVEYER
LIVEYERS
LIVID having the skin abnormally discolored [adj] : LIVIDLY ~adv
LIVIDITIES <lividity=n> [n]
LIVIDITY the state of being {livid=adj} [n -TIES]
LIVIDLY <livid=adj> [adv]
LIVIDNESSES <lividness=n> [n]
LIVIDNESS [n -ES]
LIVIER {livyer=n} [n -S]
LIVIERS <livier=n> [n]
LIVING a means of subsistence [n -S]
LIVINGLY {realistically=adv} [adv]
LIVINGNESSES <livingness=n> [n]
LIVINGNESS [n -ES]
LIVINGS <living=n> [n]
LIVRE a former monetary unit of France [n -S]
LIVRES <livre=n> [n]
LIVYER a permanent resident of Newfoundland [n -S]
LIVYERS <livyer=n> [n]
LIXIVIA <lixivium=n> [n]
LIXIVIAL <lixivium=n> [adj]
LIXIVIATED <lixiviate=v> [v]
LIXIVIATES <lixiviate=v> [v]
LIXIVIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
LIXIVIATING <lixiviate=v> [v]
LIXIVIATION [n -S]
LIXIVIATIONS <lixiviation=n> [n]
LIXIVIUM a solution obtained by leaching [n -IA or -IUMS] : LIXIVIAL ~adj
LIXIVIUMS <lixivium=n> [n]
LIZARD any of a suborder of reptiles [n -S]
LIZARDS <lizard=n> [n]
LLAMA a ruminant mammal [n -S]
LLAMAS <llama=n> [n]
LLANO an open, grassy plain [n -NOS]
LLANOS <llano=n> [n]
LOACH a freshwater fish [n -ES]
LOACHES <loach=n> [n]
LOADABLE
LOADED <load=v> [v]
LOADER one that {loads=v} [n -S]
LOADERS <loader=n> [n]
LOADING a burden [n -S]
LOADINGS <loading=n> [n]
LOADMASTER [n -S]
LOADMASTERS <loadmaster=n> [n]

LOADS <load=v> [v]


LOADSTAR {lodestar=n} [n -S]
LOADSTARS <loadstar=n> [n]
LOADSTONE [n -S]
LOADSTONES <loadstone=n> [n]
LOAD to place in or on a means of conveyance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOAF a shaped mass of bread [n LOAVES] / to pass time idly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOAFED <loaf=v> [v]
LOAFER one that {loafs=v} [n -S]
LOAFERS <loafer=n> [n]
LOAFING <loaf=v> [v]
LOAFINGS
LOAFS <loaf=v> [v]
LOAMED <loam=v> [v]
LOAMIER <loamy=adj> [adj]
LOAMIEST <loamy=adj> [adj]
LOAMINESSES <loaminess=n> [n]
LOAMINESS [n -ES]
LOAMING <loam=v> [v]
LOAMLESS having no loam [adj]
LOAMS <loam=v> [v]
LOAM to cover with loam (a type of soil) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOAMY resembling loam [adj LOAMIER, LOAMIEST]
LOANABLE <loan=v> [adj]
LOANED <loan=v> [v]
LOANEE
LOANEES
LOANER one that {loans=v} [n -S]
LOANERS <loaner=n> [n]
LOANING a {lane=n} [n -S]
LOANINGS <loaning=n> [n]
LOANSHIFT [n -S]
LOANSHIFTS <loanshift=n> [n]
LOANS <loan=v> [v]
LOAN to {lend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LOANABLE ~adj
LOANWORD a word taken from another language [n -S]
LOANWORDS <loanword=n> [n]
LOATHED <loathe=v> [v]
LOATHER one that {loathes=v} [n -S]
LOATHERS <loather=n> [n]
LOATHES <loathe=v> [v]
LOATHE to detest greatly [v LOATHED, LOATHING, LOATHES]
LOATHFUL {repulsive=adj} [adj]
LOATHING extreme dislike [n -S]
LOATHINGS <loathing=n> [n]
LOATHLY {repulsive=adj} [adj]
LOATHNESSES <loathness=n> [n]
LOATHNESS [n -ES]
LOATHSOME [adj]
LOATHSOMELY [adv]
LOATHSOMENESSES <loathsomeness=n> [n]
LOATHSOMENESS [n -ES]
LOATH {unwilling=adj} [adj]
LOAVES <loaf=n> [n]
LOBAR pertaining to a {lobe=n} [adj]
LOBATED {lobate=adj} [adj]
LOBATE having {lobes=n} [adj] : LOBATELY ~adv
LOBATELY <lobate=adj> [adv]
LOBATIONS <lobation=n> [n]
LOBATION the formation of lobes [n -S]

LOBBED <lob=v> [v]


LOBBER one that {lobs=v} [n -S]
LOBBERS <lobber=n> [n]
LOBBIED <lobby=v> [v]
LOBBIES <lobby=v> [v]
LOBBING <lob=v> [v]
LOBBYER a {lobbyist=n} [n -S]
LOBBYERS <lobbyer=n> [n]
LOBBYGOW an errand boy [n -S]
LOBBYGOWS <lobbygow=n> [n]
LOBBYING <lobby=v> [v]
LOBBYINGS
LOBBYISMS <lobbyism=n> [n]
LOBBYISM the practice of lobbying [n -S]
LOBBYIST one who {lobbies=v} [n -S]
LOBBYISTS <lobbyist=n> [n]
LOBBY to attempt to influence legislators [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES]
LOBE a rounded, projecting anatomical part [n -S] : LOBED ~adj
LOBECTOMIES <lobectomy=n> [n]
LOBECTOMY [n -MIES]
LOBED <lobe=n> [adj]
LOBEFIN a bony fish [n -S]
LOBEFINS <lobefin=n> [n]
LOBELESS
LOBELIA a flowering plant [n -S]
LOBELIAS <lobelia=n> [n]
LOBELINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]
LOBELINES <lobeline=n> [n]
LOBES <lobe=n> [n]
LOBLOLLIES <loblolly=n> [n]
LOBLOLLY a pine tree [n -LIES]
LOBOS <lobo=n> [n]
LOBO the timber wolf [n -BOS]
LOBOTOMIES <lobotomy=n> [n]
LOBOTOMISED <lobotomise=v> [v]
LOBOTOMISES <lobotomise=v> [v]
LOBOTOMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
LOBOTOMISING <lobotomise=v> [v]
LOBOTOMIZED <lobotomize=v> [v]
LOBOTOMIZES <lobotomize=v> [v]
LOBOTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
LOBOTOMIZING <lobotomize=v> [v]
LOBOTOMY a type of surgical operation [n -MIES]
LOBSCOUSE [n -S]
LOBSCOUSES <lobscouse=n> [n]
LOBS <lob=v> [v]
LOBSTERED <lobster=v> [v]
LOBSTERER [n -S]
LOBSTERERS <lobsterer=n> [n]
LOBSTERING [n -S]
LOBSTERINGS <lobstering=n> [n]
LOBSTERLIKE [adj]
LOBSTERMAN [n LOBSTERMEN]
LOBSTERMEN <lobsterman=n> [n]
LOBSTERS <lobster=v> [v]
LOBSTER to fish for lobsters (marine crustaceans) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOBSTICK a tree with its lower branches trimmed [n -S]
LOBSTICKS <lobstick=n> [n]
LOBTAIL
LOBTAILED

LOBTAILING
LOBTAILINGS
LOBTAILS
LOB to throw or hit in a high arc [v LOBBED, LOBBING, LOBS]
LOBULAR <lobule=n> [adj]
LOBULARLY [adv]
LOBULATED [adj]
LOBULATE <lobule=n> [adj]
LOBULATION [n -S]
LOBULATIONS <lobulation=n> [n]
LOBULE a small {lobe=n} [n -S] : LOBULAR, LOBULATE, LOBULOSE ~adj
LOBULES <lobule=n> [n]
LOBULOSE <lobule=n> [adj]
LOBWORM a {lugworm=n} [n -S]
LOBWORMS <lobworm=n> [n]
LOCAL a train or bus making all stops [n -S]
LOCALE a {locality=n} [n -S]
LOCALES <locale=n> [n]
LOCALISATION
LOCALISATIONS
LOCALISED <localise=v> [v]
LOCALISES <localise=v> [v]
LOCALISE to {localize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
LOCALISING <localise=v> [v]
LOCALISM a custom or mannerism peculiar to a locality [n -S]
LOCALISMS <localism=n> [n]
LOCALIST one who is strongly concerned with the matters of a locality [n -S]
LOCALISTS <localist=n> [n]
LOCALITE a resident of a locality [n -S]
LOCALITES <localite=n> [n]
LOCALITIES <locality=n> [n]
LOCALITY an area or neighborhood [n -TIES]
LOCALIZABILITY [n -TIES]
LOCALIZABLE [adj]
LOCALIZATION [n -S]
LOCALIZATIONS <localization=n> [n]
LOCALIZED <localize=v> [v]
LOCALIZER [n -S]
LOCALIZERS <localizer=n> [n]
LOCALIZES <localize=v> [v]
LOCALIZE to confine to a particular area [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LOCALIZING <localize=v> [v]
LOCALLY in a particular area [adv]
LOCALNESSES <localness=n> [n]
LOCALNESS [n -ES]
LOCA <locus=n> [n]
LOCALS <local=n> [n]
LOCATABLE [adj]
LOCATED <locate=v> [v]
LOCATER one that {locates=v} [n -S]
LOCATERS <locater=n> [n]
LOCATES <locate=v> [v]
LOCATE to determine the position of [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
LOCATING <locate=v> [v]
LOCATIONAL [adj]
LOCATIONALLY [adv]
LOCATIONS <location=n> [n]
LOCATION the place where something is at a given moment [n -S]
LOCATIVE a type of grammatical case [n -S]
LOCATIVES <locative=n> [n]

LOCATOR {locater=n} [n -S]


LOCATORS <locator=n> [n]
LOCAVORE
LOCAVORES
LOCH a {lake=n} [n -S]
LOCHAN a small {lake=n} [n -S]
LOCHANS <lochan=n> [n]
LOCHE
LOCHES
LOCHIA a vaginal discharge following childbirth [n LOCHIA] : LOCHIAL ~adj
LOCHIAL <lochia=n> [adj]
LOCHIAS
LOCHS <loch=n> [n]
LOCIE
LOCIES
LOCI <locus=n> [n]
LOCIS
LOCKABLE <lock=v> [adj]
LOCKAGE a toll on a ship passing through a canal [n -S]
LOCKAGES <lockage=n> [n]
LOCKBOX a box that locks [n -ES]
LOCKBOXES <lockbox=n> [n]
LOCKDOWNS <lockdown=n> [n]
LOCKDOWN the confinement of prisoners to their cells [n -S]
LOCKED <lock=v> [v]
LOCKER an enclosure that may be locked [n -S]
LOCKERS <locker=n> [n]
LOCKET a small ornamental case [n -S]
LOCKETS <locket=n> [n]
LOCKING <lock=v> [v]
LOCKJAW a form of tetanus [n -S]
LOCKJAWS <lockjaw=n> [n]
LOCKKEEPER [n -S]
LOCKKEEPERS <lockkeeper=n> [n]
LOCKLESS
LOCKMAKER [n -S]
LOCKMAKERS <lockmaker=n> [n]
LOCKNUT a nut which keeps another from loosening [n -S]
LOCKNUTS <locknut=n> [n]
LOCKOUT a closing of a business to coerce employees to agree to terms [n -S]
LOCKOUTS <lockout=n> [n]
LOCKRAM a coarse, linen fabric [n -S]
LOCKRAMS <lockram=n> [n]
LOCKSET a set of hardware for locking a door [n -S]
LOCKSETS <lockset=n> [n]
LOCKS <lock=v> [v]
LOCKSMITHING [n -S]
LOCKSMITHINGS <locksmithing=n> [n]
LOCKSMITH [n -S]
LOCKSMITHS <locksmith=n> [n]
LOCKSTEP a mode of marching in close file [n -S]
LOCKSTEPS <lockstep=n> [n]
LOCKSTITCHED <lockstitch=v> [v]
LOCKSTITCHES <lockstitch=v> [v]
LOCKSTITCHING <lockstitch=v> [v]
LOCKSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LOCK to secure by means of a mechanical fastening device [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LOC
KABLE ~adj
LOCKUP a jail [n -S]
LOCKUPS <lockup=n> [n]

LOCOED <loco=v> [v]


LOCOES <loco=n> [n]
LOCOFOCO a type of friction match [n -COS]
LOCOFOCOS <locofoco=n> [n]
LOCOING <loco=v> [v]
LOCOISM a disease of livestock [n -S]
LOCOISMS <locoism=n> [n]
LOCO {locoweed=n} [n -COS or -COES] / to poison with locoweed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOCOMOTED <locomote=v> [v]
LOCOMOTES <locomote=v> [v]
LOCOMOTE to move about [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES]
LOCOMOTING <locomote=v> [v]
LOCOMOTION [n -S]
LOCOMOTIONS <locomotion=n> [n]
LOCOMOTIVE [n -S]
LOCOMOTIVES <locomotive=n> [n]
LOCOMOTOR [n -S]
LOCOMOTORS <locomotor=n> [n]
LOCOMOTORY [adj]
LOCOS <loco=n> [n]
LOCOWEED a plant that causes poisoning when eaten by livestock [n -S]
LOCOWEEDS <locoweed=n> [n]
LOCULAR having or divided into loculi [adj]
LOCULATED [adj]
LOCULATE {locular=adj} [adj]
LOCULED <locule=n> [adj]
LOCULE {loculus=n} [n -S] : LOCULED ~adj
LOCULES <locule=n> [n]
LOCULICIDAL [adj]
LOCULI <loculus=n> [n]
LOCULUS a small, cell-like chamber [n -LI]
LOCUM a temporary substitute [n -S]
LOCUMS <locum=n> [n]
LOCUS a place [n LOCI or LOCA]
LOCUSTA a {spikelet=n} [n -TAE] : LOCUSTAL ~adj
LOCUSTAE <locusta=n> [n]
LOCUSTAL <locusta=n> [adj]
LOCUST a migratory grasshopper [n -S]
LOCUSTS <locust=n> [n]
LOCUTION a particular form of expression [n -S]
LOCUTIONS <locution=n> [n]
LOCUTORIES <locutory=n> [n]
LOCUTORY a room in a monastery [n -RIES]
LODE a deposit of ore [n -S]
LODEN a thick, woolen fabric [n -S]
LODENS <loden=n> [n]
LODES <lode=n> [n]
LODESTAR a star used as a point of reference [n -S]
LODESTARS <lodestar=n> [n]
LODESTONE [n -S]
LODESTONES <lodestone=n> [n]
LODGED <lodge=v> [v]
LODGEMENT [n -S]
LODGEMENTS <lodgement=n> [n]
LODGER one that resides in rented quarters [n -S]
LODGERS <lodger=n> [n]
LODGES <lodge=v> [v]
LODGE to furnish with temporary quarters [v LODGED, LODGING, LODGES]
LODGING a temporary place to live [n -S]
LODGINGS <lodging=n> [n]

LODGMENT a {lodging=n} [n -S]


LODGMENTS <lodgment=n> [n]
LODICULE a scale at the base of the ovary of a grass [n -S]
LODICULES <lodicule=n> [n]
LOESSAL <loess=n> [adj]
LOESS a soil deposit [n -ES] : LOESSAL, LOESSIAL ~adj
LOESSES <loess=n> [n]
LOESSIAL <loess=n> [adj]
LOESSIC
LOFTED <loft=v> [v]
LOFTER a type of golf club [n -S]
LOFTERS <lofter=n> [n]
LOFTIER <lofty=adj> [adj]
LOFTIEST <lofty=adj> [adj]
LOFTILY in a lofty manner [adv]
LOFTINESSES <loftiness=n> [n]
LOFTINESS [n -ES]
LOFTING <loft=v> [v]
LOFTLESS having no loft [adj]
LOFTLIKE resembling a loft [adj]
LOFTS <loft=v> [v]
LOFT to store in a loft (an upper room) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOFTY extending high in the air [adj LOFTIER, LOFTIEST]
LOGAN a stone balanced to permit easy movement [n -S]
LOGANBERRIES <loganberry=n> [n]
LOGANBERRY [n -RIES]
LOGANIA designating a family of flowering plants [adj]
LOGANS <logan=n> [n]
LOGAOEDIC [n -S]
LOGAOEDICS <logaoedic=n> [n]
LOGARITHMIC [adj]
LOGARITHMICALLY [adv]
LOGARITHM [n -S]
LOGARITHMS <logarithm=n> [n]
LOGBOOK a record book of a ship or aircraft [n -S]
LOGBOOKS <logbook=n> [n]
LOGE a small compartment [n -S]
LOGES <loge=n> [n]
LOGGATS {loggets=n} [n]
LOGGED <log=v> [v]
LOGGERHEAD [n -S]
LOGGERHEADS <loggerhead=n> [n]
LOGGER one that {logs=v} [n -S]
LOGGERS <logger=n> [n]
LOGGETS an old English throwing game [n]
LOGGIA an open gallery [n -GIAS or -GIE]
LOGGIAS <loggia=n> [n]
LOGGIE <loggia=n> [n]
LOGGIER <loggy=adj> [adj]
LOGGIEST <loggy=adj> [adj]
LOGGINGS <logging=n> [n]
LOGGING the business of cutting down trees for timber [n -S]
LOGGISH resembling a log [adj]
LOGGY {logy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
LOGIA <logion=n> [n]
LOGICALITIES <logicality=n> [n]
LOGICALITY [n -TIES]
LOGICALLY [adv]
LOGICALNESSES <logicalness=n> [n]
LOGICALNESS [n -ES]

LOGICAL pertaining to {logic=n} [adj]


LOGICIAN one who is skilled in logic [n -S]
LOGICIANS <logician=n> [n]
LOGICISED <logicise=v> [v]
LOGICISES <logicise=v> [v]
LOGICISE to {logicize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
LOGICISING <logicise=v> [v]
LOGICIZED <logicize=v> [v]
LOGICIZES <logicize=v> [v]
LOGICIZE to {reason=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
LOGICIZING <logicize=v> [v]
LOGICLESS [adj]
LOGICS <logic=n> [n]
LOGIC the science of reasoning [n -S]
LOGIER <logy=adj> [adj]
LOGIEST <logy=adj> [adj]
LOGILY in a logy manner [adv]
LOGINESSES <loginess=n> [n]
LOGINESS the state of being {logy=adj} [n -ES]
LOGINS <login=n> [n]
LOGIN the process of identifying oneself to a computer [n -S]
LOGION a saying attributed to Jesus [n -GIA or -GIONS]
LOGIONS <logion=n> [n]
LOGISTICAL [adj]
LOGISTICALLY [adv]
LOGISTICIAN [n -S]
LOGISTICIANS <logistician=n> [n]
LOGISTICS <logistic=n> [n]
LOGISTIC symbolic logic [n -S]
LOGJAMMED <logjam=v> [v]
LOGJAMMING <logjam=v> [v]
LOGJAMS <logjam=v> [v]
LOGJAM to cause to become tangled in a mass [v -JAMMED, -JAMMING, -JAMS]
LOGNORMAL [adj]
LOGNORMALITIES <lognormality=n> [n]
LOGNORMALITY [n -TIES]
LOGNORMALLY [adv]
LOGO an identifying symbol [n LOGOS]
LOGOCENTRIC
LOGOCENTRISM
LOGOCENTRISMS
LOGOED
LOGOFF
LOGOFFS
LOGOGRAM a symbol used to represent an entire word [n -S]
LOGOGRAMMATIC [adj]
LOGOGRAMS <logogram=n> [n]
LOGOGRAPHIC [adj]
LOGOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
LOGOGRAPH [n -S]
LOGOGRAPHS <logograph=n> [n]
LOGOGRIPH [n -S]
LOGOGRIPHS <logogriph=n> [n]
LOGOI <logos=n> [n]
LOGOMACHIES <logomachy=n> [n]
LOGOMACH one given to arguing about words [n -S]
LOGOMACHS <logomach=n> [n]
LOGOMACHY [n -CHIES]
LOGON {login=n} [n -S]
LOGONS <logon=n> [n]

LOGOPHILE [n -S]
LOGOPHILES <logophile=n> [n]
LOGORRHEA [n -S]
LOGORRHEAS <logorrhea=n> [n]
LOGORRHEIC [adj]
LOGOS the rational principle that governs the universe in ancient Greek philosop
hy [n LOGOI]
LOGOTYPE a piece of type bearing a syllable, word, or words [n -S]
LOGOTYPES <logotype=n> [n]
LOGOTYPIES <logotypy=n> [n]
LOGOTYPY the use of logotypes [n -TYPIES]
LOGOUT
LOGOUTS
LOGROLLED <logroll=v> [v]
LOGROLLER [n -S]
LOGROLLERS <logroller=n> [n]
LOGROLLING [n -S]
LOGROLLINGS <logrolling=n> [n]
LOGROLLS <logroll=v> [v]
LOGROLL to obtain passage of by exchanging political favors [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOGS <log=v> [v]
LOG to cut down trees for timber [v LOGGED, LOGGING, LOGS]
LOGWAY a ramp used in logging [n -WAYS]
LOGWAYS <logway=n> [n]
LOGWOOD a tropical tree [n -S]
LOGWOODS <logwood=n> [n]
LOGY {sluggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
LOIASES
LOIASIS
LOIASISES
LOIDED <loid=v> [v]
LOIDING <loid=v> [v]
LOIDS <loid=v> [v]
LOID to open a spring lock by using a piece of celluloid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOIN a part of the side and back between the ribs and the hipbone [n -S]
LOINCLOTH [n -S]
LOINCLOTHS <loincloth=n> [n]
LOINS <loin=n> [n]
LOITERED <loiter=v> [v]
LOITERER one that {loiters=v} [n -S]
LOITERERS <loiterer=n> [n]
LOITERING <loiter=v> [v]
LOITERS <loiter=v> [v]
LOITER to stand idly about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOLLAPALOOZA
LOLLAPALOOZAS
LOLLED <loll=v> [v]
LOLLER one that {lolls=v} [n -S]
LOLLERS <loller=n> [n]
LOLLIES <lolly=n> [n]
LOLLING <loll=v> [v]
LOLLINGLY [adv]
LOLLIPOP a piece of candy on the end of a stick [n -S]
LOLLIPOPS <lollipop=n> [n]
LOLLOPED <lollop=v> [v]
LOLLOPING <lollop=v> [v]
LOLLOPS <lollop=v> [v]
LOLLOP to {loll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOLLOPY characterized by a bobbing motion [adj]
LOLLS <loll=v> [v]

LOLL to {lounge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


LOLLY a {lollipop=n} [n -LIES]
LOLLYGAGGED <lollygag=v> [v]
LOLLYGAGGER
LOLLYGAGGERS
LOLLYGAGGING <lollygag=v> [v]
LOLLYGAGS <lollygag=v> [v]
LOLLYGAG to {lallygag=v} [v -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS]
LOLLYPOP {lollipop=n} [n -S]
LOLLYPOPS <lollypop=n> [n]
LOMEIN a Chinese dish of noodles, meat, and vegetables [n -S]
LOMEINS <lomein=n> [n]
LOMENTA <lomentum=n> [n]
LOMENT a type of plant pod [n -S]
LOMENTS <loment=n> [n]
LOMENTUM {loment=n} [n -TA or -TUMS]
LOMENTUMS <lomentum=n> [n]
LONE having no companions [adj]
LONELIER <lonely=adj> [adj]
LONELIEST <lonely=adj> [adj]
LONELILY <lonely=adj> [adv]
LONELINESSES <loneliness=n> [n]
LONELINESS [n -ES]
LONELY sad from lack of companionship [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : LONELILY ~adv
LONENESSES <loneness=n> [n]
LONENESS the state of being {lone=adj} [n -ES]
LONER one that avoids others [n -S]
LONERS <loner=n> [n]
LONESOMELY [adv]
LONESOMENESSES <lonesomeness=n> [n]
LONESOMENESS [n -ES]
LONESOME {self=n} [n -S]
LONESOMES <lonesome=n> [n]
LONGANIMITIES <longanimity=n> [n]
LONGANIMITY [n -TIES]
LONGANS <longan=n> [n]
LONGAN the edible fruit of a Chinese tree [n -S]
LONGBOATS <longboat=n> [n]
LONGBOAT the largest boat carried by a sailing vessel [n -S]
LONGBOW a type of archery bow [n -S]
LONGBOWMAN [n LONGBOWMEN]
LONGBOWMEN <longbowman=n> [n]
LONGBOWS <longbow=n> [n]
LONGCLOTH [n -S]
LONGCLOTHS <longcloth=n> [n]
LONGED <long=v> [v]
LONGEING <longe=v> [v]
LONGERON a longitudinal support of an airplane [n -S]
LONGER one that {longs=v} [n -S]
LONGERONS <longeron=n> [n]
LONGERS <longer=n> [n]
LONGES <longe=v> [v]
LONGEST <long=adj> [adj]
LONGE to guide a horse by means of a long rope [v LONGED, LONGEING, LONGES]
LONGEVITIES <longevity=n> [n]
LONGEVITY [n -TIES]
LONGEVOUS [adj]
LONG extending for a considerable distance [adj LONGER, LONGEST] / to desire str
ongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LONGHAIR an {intellectual=n} [n -S]

LONGHAIRED [adj]
LONGHAIRS <longhair=n> [n]
LONGHAND ordinary handwriting [n -S]
LONGHANDS <longhand=n> [n]
LONGHEAD a person having a long skull [n -S]
LONGHEADED [adj]
LONGHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
LONGHEADS <longhead=n> [n]
LONGHORN one of a breed of long-horned cattle [n -S]
LONGHORNS <longhorn=n> [n]
LONGHOUSE [n -S]
LONGHOUSES <longhouse=n> [n]
LONGICORN [n -S]
LONGICORNS <longicorn=n> [n]
LONGIES long underwear [n]
LONGING a strong desire [n -S]
LONGINGLY [adv]
LONGINGS <longing=n> [n]
LONGISH somewhat long [adj]
LONGITUDE [n -S]
LONGITUDES <longitude=n> [n]
LONGITUDINAL [adj]
LONGITUDINALLY [adv]
LONGJUMPED <longjump=v> [v]
LONGJUMPING <longjump=v> [v]
LONGJUMPS <longjump=v> [v]
LONGJUMP to jump for distance from a running start [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LONGLEAF an evergreen tree [n -LEAVES]
LONGLEAVES <longleaf=n> [n]
LONGLINE a type of fishing line [n -S]
LONGLINES <longline=n> [n]
LONGLY for a considerable distance [adv]
LONGNECK a beer bottle with a long neck [n -S]
LONGNECKS <longneck=n> [n]
LONGNESSES <longness=n> [n]
LONGNESS the state of being {long=adj} [n -ES]
LONGSHIP a medieval ship [n -S]
LONGSHIPS <longship=n> [n]
LONGSHORE [adj]
LONGSHOREMAN [n LONGSHOREMEN]
LONGSHOREMEN <longshoreman=n> [n]
LONGSHORING [n -S]
LONGSHORINGS <longshoring=n> [n]
LONGSIGHTED [adj]
LONGSIGHTEDNESS [n]
LONGS <long=v> [v]
LONGSOMELY [adv]
LONGSOMENESSES <longsomeness=n> [n]
LONGSOMENESS [n -ES]
LONGSOME tediously long [adj]
LONGSPUR a long-clawed finch [n -S]
LONGSPURS <longspur=n> [n]
LONGTIME of long duration [adj]
LONGUEUR a dull and tedious section [n -S]
LONGUEURS <longueur=n> [n]
LONGWAYS {longwise=adv} [adv]
LONGWISE {lengthwise=adv} [adv]
LONICERA
LONICERAS
LOOBIES <looby=n> [n]

LOOBY a large, awkward person [n -BIES]


LOOED <loo=v> [v]
LOOEY {looie=n} [n -EYS]
LOOEYS <looey=n> [n]
LOOFAH a tropical vine [n -S]
LOOFAHS <loofah=n> [n]
LOOFA {loofah=n} [n -S]
LOOFAS <loofa=n> [n]
LOOFS <loof=n> [n]
LOOF the palm of the hand [n -S]
LOOIE a lieutenant of the armed forces [n -S]
LOOIES <looie=n> [n]
LOOING <loo=v> [v]
LOOKALIKE [n -S]
LOOKALIKES <lookalike=n> [n]
LOOKDOWN a marine fish [n -S]
LOOKDOWNS <lookdown=n> [n]
LOOKED <look=v> [v]
LOOKER one that {looks=v} [n -S]
LOOKERS <looker=n> [n]
LOOKIE
LOOKING <look=v> [v]
LOOKISM discrimination based on physical appearance [n -S]
LOOKISMS <lookism=n> [n]
LOOKIST one that practices {lookism=n} [n -S]
LOOKISTS <lookist=n> [n]
LOOKIT
LOOKITED
LOOKITING
LOOKITS
LOOKOUT one engaged in keeping watch [n -S]
LOOKOUTS <lookout=n> [n]
LOOKSISM {lookism=n} [n -S]
LOOKSISMS <looksism=n> [n]
LOOKS <look=v> [v]
LOOK to use one's eyes in seeing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOKUPS <lookup=n> [n]
LOOKUP the process of looking something up [n -S]
LOOKY
LOOMED <loom=v> [v]
LOOMING <loom=v> [v]
LOOMS <loom=v> [v]
LOOM to appear in an enlarged and indistinct form [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOON a diving waterfowl [n -S]
LOONEY {loony=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / {loony=n} [n -EYS]
LOONEYS <looney=n> [n]
LOONIE a coin worth one Canadian dollar [n -S]
LOONIER <looney=adj> [adj]
LOONIES <loonie=n> [n]
LOONIEST <looney=adj> [adj]
LOONILY <loony=adj> [adv]
LOONINESSES <looniness=n> [n]
LOONINESS [n -ES]
LOONS <loon=n> [n]
LOONY {crazy=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : LOONILY ~adv / a loony person [n -NIES]
LOOPED <loop=v> [v]
LOOPER one that {loops=v} [n -S]
LOOPERS <looper=n> [n]
LOOPHOLED <loophole=v> [v]
LOOPHOLES <loophole=v> [v]

LOOPHOLE to make small openings in [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES]


LOOPHOLING <loophole=v> [v]
LOOPIER <loopy=adj> [adj]
LOOPIEST <loopy=adj> [adj]
LOOPILY <loopy=adj> [adv]
LOOPINESSES <loopiness=n> [n]
LOOPINESS [n -ES]
LOOPING <loop=v> [v]
LOOPS <loop=v> [v]
LOOP to form loops (circular or oval openings) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOPY full of loops [adj LOOPIER, LOOPIEST] : LOOPILY ~adv
LOOSED <loose=v> [v]
LOOSELY <loose=adj> [adv]
LOOSENED <loosen=v> [v]
LOOSENER one that {loosens=v} [n -S]
LOOSENERS <loosener=n> [n]
LOOSENESSES <looseness=n> [n]
LOOSENESS [n -ES]
LOOSENING <loosen=v> [v]
LOOSE not firm, taut, or rigid [adj LOOSER, LOOSEST] : LOOSELY ~adv / to set fre
e [v LOOSED, LOOSING, LOOSES]
LOOSENS <loosen=v> [v]
LOOSEN to make {looser=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOSER <loose=adj> [adj]
LOOSES <loose=v> [v]
LOOSEST <loose=adj> [adj]
LOOSESTRIFE [n -S]
LOOSESTRIFES <loosestrife=n> [n]
LOOSING <loose=v> [v]
LOOS <loo=v> [v]
LOOTED <loot=v> [v]
LOOTER one that {loots=v} [n -S]
LOOTERS <looter=n> [n]
LOOTING <loot=v> [v]
LOOTINGS
LOO to subject to a forfeit at loo (a card game) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOTS <loot=v> [v]
LOOT to {plunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOPED <lope=v> [v]
LOPER one that {lopes=v} [n -S]
LOPERS <loper=n> [n]
LOPES <lope=v> [v]
LOPE to run with a steady, easy gait [v LOPED, LOPING, LOPES]
LOPHOPHORE [n -S]
LOPHOPHORES <lophophore=n> [n]
LOPING <lope=v> [v]
LOPINGLY
LOPPED <lop=v> [v]
LOPPERED <lopper=v> [v]
LOPPERING <lopper=v> [v]
LOPPERS <lopper=v> [v]
LOPPER to {curdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOPPET
LOPPETS
LOPPIER <loppy=adj> [adj]
LOPPIEST <loppy=adj> [adj]
LOPPING <lop=v> [v]
LOPPY hanging limply [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
LOPSIDED leaning to one side [adj]
LOPSIDEDLY [adv]

LOPSIDEDNESSES <lopsidedness=n> [n]


LOPSIDEDNESS [n -ES]
LOPS <lop=v> [v]
LOPSTICK {lobstick=n} [n -S]
LOPSTICKS <lopstick=n> [n]
LOP to cut off branches or twigs from [v LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS]
LOQUACIOUS [adj]
LOQUACIOUSLY [adv]
LOQUACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
LOQUACITIES <loquacity=n> [n]
LOQUACITY [n -TIES]
LOQUAT a small evergreen tree [n -S]
LOQUATS <loquat=n> [n]
LOQUITUR
LOR
LORAL pertaining to the space between the eye and bill of a bird [adj]
LORAN a type of navigational system [n -S]
LORANS <loran=n> [n]
LORAZEPAM [n -S]
LORAZEPAMS <lorazepam=n> [n]
LORDED <lord=v> [v]
LORDING a {lordling=n} [n -S]
LORDINGS <lording=n> [n]
LORDLESS having no lord [adj]
LORDLIER <lordly=adj> [adj]
LORDLIEST <lordly=adj> [adj]
LORDLIKE {lordly=adj} [adj]
LORDLINESSES <lordliness=n> [n]
LORDLINESS [n -ES]
LORDLING a young or unimportant lord [n -S]
LORDLINGS <lordling=n> [n]
LORDLY of or befitting a lord [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
LORDOMA {lordosis=n} [n -S]
LORDOMAS <lordoma=n> [n]
LORDOSES <lordosis=n> [n]
LORDOSIS a curvature of the spinal column [n -DOSES] : LORDOTIC ~adj
LORDOTIC <lordosis=n> [adj]
LORDSHIPS <lordship=n> [n]
LORDSHIP the power of a lord [n -S]
LORDS <lord=v> [v]
LORD to invest with the power of a lord (a person having dominion over others) [
v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOREAL {loral=adj} [adj]
LORES <lore=n> [n]
LORE traditional knowledge or belief [n -S]
LORGNETTE [n -S]
LORGNETTES <lorgnette=n> [n]
LORGNON a pair of eyeglasses with a handle [n -S]
LORGNONS <lorgnon=n> [n]
LORICA a protective covering or shell [n -CAE]
LORICAE <lorica=n> [n]
LORICAS
LORICATE an animal having a lorica [n -S]
LORICATED [adj]
LORICATES <loricate=n> [n]
LORIES <lory=n> [n]
LORIKEET a small parrot [n -S]
LORIKEETS <lorikeet=n> [n]
LORIMER a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles [n -S]
LORIMERS <lorimer=n> [n]

LORINER {lorimer=n} [n -S]


LORINERS <loriner=n> [n]
LORIS an Asian lemur [n -RISES]
LORISES <loris=n> [n]
LORN abandoned [adj]
LORNER
LORNEST
LORNNESSES <lornness=n> [n]
LORNNESS the state of being {lorn=adj} [n -ES]
LORRIES <lorry=n> [n]
LORRY a type of wagon or truck [n -RIES]
LORY a small parrot [n -RIES]
LOSABLE <lose=v> [adj]
LOSABLENESSES <losableness=n> [n]
LOSABLENESS [n -ES]
LOSEL a worthless person [n -S]
LOSELS <losel=n> [n]
LOSER one that {loses=v} [n -S]
LOSERS <loser=n> [n]
LOSES <lose=v> [v]
LOSE to come to be without and be unable to find [v LOST, LOSING, LOSES] : LOSAB
LE ~adj
LOSING a {loss=n} [n -S]
LOSINGEST
LOSINGLY in a manner characterized by defeat [adv]
LOSINGS <losing=n> [n]
LOSSES <loss=n> [n]
LOSSLESS done or being without loss [adj]
LOSS the act of one that {loses=v} [n -ES]
LOSSY causing dissipation of electrical energy [adj]
LOSTNESSES <lostness=n> [n]
LOSTNESS the state of being {lost=adj} [n -ES]
LOST not to be found or recovered [adj]
LOTAH a small water vessel used in India [n -S]
LOTAHS <lotah=n> [n]
LOTA {lotah=n} [n -S]
LOTAS <lota=n> [n]
LOTHARIO a seducer of women [n -IOS]
LOTHARIOS <lothario=n> [n]
LOTH {loath=adj} [adj]
LOTHSOME {repulsive=adj} [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=n> [n]
LOTO
LOTOSES <lotos=n> [n]
LOTOS {lotus=n} [n -ES]
LOTSA
LOTS <lot=v> [v]
LOTTA
LOTTE a {monkfish=n} [n -S]
LOTTED <lot=v> [v]
LOTTERIES <lottery=n> [n]
LOTTER one who assembles merchandise into salable lots [n -S]
LOTTERS <lotter=n> [n]
LOTTERY a type of gambling game [n -TERIES]
LOTTES <lotte=n> [n]
LOTTING <lot=v> [v]
LOTTO a game of chance [n -TOS]

LOT to distribute proportionately [v LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS]


LOTTOS <lotto=n> [n]
LOTUS an aquatic plant [n -ES]
LOTUSES <lotus=n> [n]
LOTUSLAND [n -S]
LOTUSLANDS <lotusland=n> [n]
LOUCHE not reputable [adj]
LOUDENED <louden=v> [v]
LOUDENING <louden=v> [v]
LOUDENS <louden=v> [v]
LOUDEN to make or become louder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUDER <loud=adj> [adj]
LOUDEST <loud=adj> [adj]
LOUDHAILER
LOUDHAILERS
LOUDISH somewhat loud [adj]
LOUDLIER <loudly=adv> [adv]
LOUDLIEST <loudly=adv> [adv]
LOUDLY in a loud manner [adv -LIER, -LIEST]
LOUDMOUTHED [adj]
LOUDMOUTH [n -S]
LOUDMOUTHS <loudmouth=n> [n]
LOUDNESSES <loudness=n> [n]
LOUDNESS the quality of being loud [n -ES]
LOUDSPEAKER [n -S]
LOUDSPEAKERS <loudspeaker=n> [n]
LOUD strongly audible [adj LOUDER, LOUDEST]
LOUGH a {lake=n} [n -S]
LOUGHS <lough=n> [n]
LOUIE {looie=n} [n -S]
LOUIES <louie=n> [n]
LOUIS a former gold coin of France [n LOUIS]
LOUMA {luma=n} [n -S]
LOUMAS <louma=n> [n]
LOUNGED <lounge=v> [v]
LOUNGER one that {lounges=v} [n -S]
LOUNGERS <lounger=n> [n]
LOUNGES <lounge=v> [v]
LOUNGE to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner [v LOUNGED, LOUNGING, LOUNGE
S]
LOUNGEWEAR [n -S]
LOUNGEWEARS <loungewear=n> [n]
LOUNGEY
LOUNGIER
LOUNGIEST
LOUNGING <lounge=v> [v]
LOUNGY suitable for lounging [adj]
LOUPE a small magnifying glass [n -S]
LOUPED <loup=v> [v]
LOUPEN <loup=v> [v]
LOUPES <loupe=n> [n]
LOUPING <loup=v> [v]
LOUPS <loup=v> [v]
LOUP to {leap=v} [v LOUPED, LOUPEN, LOUPING, LOUPS]
LOURED <lour=v> [v]
LOURING <lour=v> [v]
LOURS <lour=v> [v]
LOUR to {lower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOURY {lowery=adj} [adj]
LOUSE a parasitic insect [n LICE] / to spoil or bungle [v LOUSED, LOUSING, LOUSE

S]
LOUSED <louse=v> [v]
LO used to attract attention or to express surprise [interj]
LOUSES <louse=v> [v]
LOUSEWORT [n -S]
LOUSEWORTS <lousewort=n> [n]
LOUSIER <lousy=adj> [adj]
LOUSIEST <lousy=adj> [adj]
LOUSILY <lousy=adj> [adv]
LOUSINESSES <lousiness=n> [n]
LOUSINESS [n -ES]
LOUSING <louse=v> [v]
LOUSY mean or contemptible [adj LOUSIER, LOUSIEST] : LOUSILY ~adv
LOUTED <lout=v> [v]
LOUTING <lout=v> [v]
LOUTISH {clumsy=adj} [adj]
LOUTISHLY [adv]
LOUTISHNESSES <loutishness=n> [n]
LOUTISHNESS [n -ES]
LOUTS <lout=v> [v]
LOUT to bow in respect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUVER a type of window [n -S] : LOUVERED ~adj
LOUVERED <louver=n> [adj]
LOUVERS <louver=n> [n]
LOUVRED <louvre=n> [adj]
LOUVRE {louver=n} [n -S] : LOUVRED ~adj
LOUVRES <louvre=n> [n]
LOVABILITIES <lovability=n> [n]
LOVABILITY [n -TIES]
LOVABLE having qualities that attract love [adj] : LOVABLY ~adv
LOVABLENESSES <lovableness=n> [n]
LOVABLENESS [n -ES]
LOVABLY <lovable=adj> [adv]
LOVAGE a perennial herb [n -S]
LOVAGES <lovage=n> [n]
LOVASTATIN [n -S]
LOVASTATINS <lovastatin=n> [n]
LOVAT a chiefly green color mixture in fabrics [n -S]
LOVATS <lovat=n> [n]
LOVEABLE {lovable=adj} [adj] : LOVEABLY ~adv
LOVEABLY <loveable=adj> [adv]
LOVEBIRD a small parrot [n -S]
LOVEBIRDS <lovebird=n> [n]
LOVEBUG a small black fly that swarms along highways [n -S]
LOVEBUGS <lovebug=n> [n]
LOVED <love=v> [v]
LOVEFEST a gathering to promote good feeling [n -S]
LOVEFESTS <lovefest=n> [n]
LOVELESS feeling no love [adj]
LOVELESSLY [adv]
LOVELESSNESSES <lovelessness=n> [n]
LOVELESSNESS [n -ES]
LOVELIER <lovely=adj> [adj]
LOVELIES <lovely=n> [n]
LOVELIEST <lovely=adj> [adj]
LOVELILY in a lovely manner [adv]
LOVELINESSES <loveliness=n> [n]
LOVELINESS [n -ES]
LOVELOCK a lock of hair hanging separately [n -S]
LOVELOCKS <lovelock=n> [n]

LOVELORNNESSES <lovelornness=n> [n]


LOVELORNNESS [n -ES]
LOVELORN not loved [adj]
LOVELY {beautiful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / a beautiful woman [n -LIES]
LOVEMAKER [n -S]
LOVEMAKERS <lovemaker=n> [n]
LOVEMAKING [n -S]
LOVEMAKINGS <lovemaking=n> [n]
LOVERLY <lover=n> [adj]
LOVER one that loves another [n -S] : LOVERLY ~adj
LOVERS <lover=n> [n]
LOVESEAT a small sofa for two persons [n -S]
LOVESEATS <loveseat=n> [n]
LOVESICK languishing with love [adj]
LOVESICKNESSES <lovesickness=n> [n]
LOVESICKNESS [n -ES]
LOVES <love=v> [v]
LOVESOME {lovely=adj} [adj]
LOVE to feel great affection for [v LOVED, LOVING, LOVES]
LOVEVINE a twining herb [n -S]
LOVEVINES <lovevine=n> [n]
LOVEY
LOVEYS
LOVIER
LOVIEST
LOVING {affectionate=adj} [adj]
LOVINGLY in a loving manner [adv]
LOVINGNESSES <lovingness=n> [n]
LOVINGNESS [n -ES]
LOVINGS
LOWBALLED <lowball=v> [v]
LOWBALLING <lowball=v> [v]
LOWBALLINGS
LOWBALLS <lowball=v> [v]
LOWBALL to give a customer a deceptively low price [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWBORN of humble birth [adj]
LOWBOY a low chest of drawers [n -BOYS]
LOWBOYS <lowboy=n> [n]
LOWBRED {lowborn=adj} [adj]
LOWBROW an uncultivated person [n -S]
LOWBROWED [adj]
LOWBROWS <lowbrow=n> [n]
LOWBUSH
LOWBUSHES
LOWDOWNS <lowdown=n> [n]
LOWDOWN the whole truth [n -S]
LOWED <lowe=v> [v]
LOWERCASED <lowercase=v> [v]
LOWERCASES <lowercase=v> [v]
LOWERCASE [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES]
LOWERCASING <lowercase=v> [v]
LOWERED <lower=v> [v]
LOWERING <lower=v> [v]
LOWERMOST [adj]
LOWERS <lower=v> [v]
LOWER to appear dark and threatening [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWERY dark and threatening [adj]
LOWES <lowe=v> [v]
LOWEST <low=adj> [adj]
LOWE to {blaze=v} [v LOWED, LOWING, LOWES]

LOW having relatively little upward extension [adj LOWER, LOWEST] / to utter the
sound characteristic of cattle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWINGS <lowing=n> [n]
LOWING the sound characteristic of cattle [n -S]
LOWISH somewhat low [adj]
LOWLAND an area of land lying lower than the adjacent country [n -S]
LOWLANDER [n -S]
LOWLANDERS <lowlander=n> [n]
LOWLANDS <lowland=n> [n]
LOWLIER <lowly=adj> [adj]
LOWLIEST <lowly=adj> [adj]
LOWLIFE a despicable person [n -LIFES or -LIVES]
LOWLIFER a {lowlife=n} [n -S]
LOWLIFERS <lowlifer=n> [n]
LOWLIFES <lowlife=n> [n]
LOWLIGHT an unpleasant event, detail, or part [n -S]
LOWLIGHTS <lowlight=n> [n]
LOWLIHEAD [n -S]
LOWLIHEADS <lowlihead=n> [n]
LOWLILY <lowly=adj> [adv]
LOWLINESSES <lowliness=n> [n]
LOWLINESS [n -ES]
LOWLIVES <lowlife=n> [n]
LOWLY low in position or rank [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : LOWLILY ~adv
LOWNESSES <lowness=n> [n]
LOWNESS the state of being {low=adj} [n -ES]
LOWN {peaceful=adj} [adj]
LOWPASS
LOWRIDER a car having a lowered suspension [n -S]
LOWRIDERS <lowrider=n> [n]
LOWSE {loose=adj} [adj]
LOWS <low=v> [v]
LOXED <lox=v> [v]
LOXES <lox=v> [v]
LOXING <lox=v> [v]
LOXODROME [n -S]
LOXODROMES <loxodrome=n> [n]
LOX to supply with lox (liquid oxygen) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LOYALER <loyal=adj> [adj]
LOYALEST <loyal=adj> [adj]
LOYAL faithful to one's allegiance [adj -ALER, -ALEST]
LOYALISM {loyalty=n} [n -S]
LOYALISMS <loyalism=n> [n]
LOYALIST one who is loyal [n -S]
LOYALISTS <loyalist=n> [n]
LOYALLY in a loyal manner [adv]
LOYALTIES <loyalty=n> [n]
LOYALTY the state of being {loyal=adj} [n -TIES]
LOZENGE a small, often medicated candy [n -S]
LOZENGES <lozenge=n> [n]
LUAU a Hawaiian feast [n -S]
LUAUS <luau=n> [n]
LUBBER a clumsy person [n -S] : LUBBERLY ~adj
LUBBERLINESSES <lubberliness=n> [n]
LUBBERLINESS [n -ES]
LUBBERLY <lubber=n> [adj]
LUBBERS <lubber=n> [n]
LUBED <lube=v> [v]
LUBES <lube=v> [v]
LUBE to {lubricate=v} [v LUBED, LUBING, LUBES]

LUBING <lube=v> [v]


LUBRICAL {lubric=adj} [adj]
LUBRICANT [n -S]
LUBRICANTS <lubricant=n> [n]
LUBRICATED <lubricate=v> [v]
LUBRICATES <lubricate=v> [v]
LUBRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
LUBRICATING <lubricate=v> [v]
LUBRICATION [n -S]
LUBRICATIONS <lubrication=n> [n]
LUBRICATIVE [adj]
LUBRICATOR [n -S]
LUBRICATORS <lubricator=n> [n]
LUBRICIOUS [adj]
LUBRICIOUSLY [adv]
LUBRICITIES <lubricity=n> [n]
LUBRICITY [n -TIES]
LUBRICOUS [adj]
LUBRIC {slippery=adj} [adj]
LUCARNE a type of window [n -S]
LUCARNES <lucarne=n> [n]
LUCE a freshwater fish [n -S]
LUCENCE {lucency=n} [n -S]
LUCENCES <lucence=n> [n]
LUCENCIES <lucency=n> [n]
LUCENCY the quality of being lucent [n -CIES]
LUCENT giving off light [adj] : LUCENTLY ~adv
LUCENTLY <lucent=adj> [adv]
LUCERNE {alfalfa=n} [n -S]
LUCERNES <lucerne=n> [n]
LUCERN {lucerne=n} [n -S]
LUCERNS <lucern=n> [n]
LUCES <luce=n> [n]
LUCID easily understood [adj] : LUCIDLY ~adv
LUCIDER
LUCIDEST
LUCIDITIES <lucidity=n> [n]
LUCIDITY the quality of being lucid [n -TIES]
LUCIDLY <lucid=adj> [adv]
LUCIDNESSES <lucidness=n> [n]
LUCIDNESS [n -ES]
LUCIFER a friction match [n -S]
LUCIFERASE [n -S]
LUCIFERASES <luciferase=n> [n]
LUCIFERIN [n -S]
LUCIFERINS <luciferin=n> [n]
LUCIFEROUS [adj]
LUCIFERS <lucifer=n> [n]
LUCITE an acrylic resin or plastic consisting essentially of polymerized methyl
methacrylate -- a trademark [n -S]
LUCITES <lucite=n> [n]
LUCKED <luck=v> [v]
LUCKIE an old woman [n -S]
LUCKIER <lucky=adj> [adj]
LUCKIES <luckie=n> [n]
LUCKIEST <lucky=adj> [adj]
LUCKILY <lucky=adj> [adv]
LUCKINESSES <luckiness=n> [n]
LUCKINESS [n -ES]
LUCKING <luck=v> [v]

LUCKLESS {unlucky=adj} [adj]


LUCKS <luck=v> [v]
LUCK to succeed by chance or good fortune [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUCKY having good fortune [adj LUCKIER, LUCKIEST] : LUCKILY ~adv
LUCRATIVE [adj]
LUCRATIVELY [adv]
LUCRATIVENESSES <lucrativeness=n> [n]
LUCRATIVENESS [n -ES]
LUCRE monetary gain [n -S]
LUCRES <lucre=n> [n]
LUCUBRATED <lucubrate=v> [v]
LUCUBRATES <lucubrate=v> [v]
LUCUBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
LUCUBRATING <lucubrate=v> [v]
LUCUBRATION [n -S]
LUCUBRATIONS <lucubration=n> [n]
LUCULENT {lucid=adj} [adj]
LUCULENTLY [adv]
LUD
LUDE a methaqualone pill [n -S]
LUDES <lude=n> [n]
LUDIC aimlessly playful [adj]
LUDICROUS [adj]
LUDICROUSLY [adv]
LUDICROUSNESSES <ludicrousness=n> [n]
LUDICROUSNESS [n -ES]
LUDO
LUDOS
LUDS
LUES {syphilis=n} [n LUES]
LUETIC one infected with syphilis [n -S]
LUETICS <luetic=n> [n]
LUFFA {loofah=n} [n -S]
LUFFAS <luffa=n> [n]
LUFFED <luff=v> [v]
LUFFING <luff=v> [v]
LUFFS <luff=v> [v]
LUFF to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUFTMENSCHEN <luftmensch=n> [n]
LUFTMENSCH [n -MENSCHEN]
LUGED <luge=v> [v]
LUGEING <luge=v> [v]
LUGER one that {luges=v} [n -S]
LUGERS <luger=n> [n]
LUGES <luge=v> [v]
LUGE to race on a luge (a small sled) [v LUGED, LUGEING or LUGING, LUGES]
LUGGAGE articles containing a traveler's belongings [n -S]
LUGGAGES <luggage=n> [n]
LUGGED <lug=v> [v]
LUGGER a small sailing vessel [n -S]
LUGGERS <lugger=n> [n]
LUGGIE a small wooden dish or pail [n -S]
LUGGIES <luggie=n> [n]
LUGGING <lug=v> [v]
LUGING <luge=v> [v]
LUGSAIL a type of sail [n -S]
LUGSAILS <lugsail=n> [n]
LUGS <lug=v> [v]
LUG to carry or pull with effort [v LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS]
LUGUBRIOUS [adj]

LUGUBRIOUSLY [adv]
LUGUBRIOUSNESS [n -ES]
LUGWORM a burrowing marine worm [n -S]
LUGWORMS <lugworm=n> [n]
LUKEWARMLY [adv]
LUKEWARM moderately warm [adj]
LUKEWARMNESSES <lukewarmness=n> [n]
LUKEWARMNESS [n -ES]
LULLABIED <lullaby=v> [v]
LULLABIES <lullaby=v> [v]
LULLABYING <lullaby=v> [v]
LULLABY to lull with a soothing song [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES]
LULLED <lull=v> [v]
LULLER one that {lulls=v} [n -S]
LULLERS <luller=n> [n]
LULLING <lull=v> [v]
LULLS <lull=v> [v]
LULL to cause to sleep or rest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LULUS <lulu=n> [n]
LULU something remarkable [n -S]
LUMA a monetary unit of Armenia [n -S]
LUM a {chimney=n} [n -S]
LUMAS <luma=n> [n]
LUMBAGO pain in the lower back [n -GOS]
LUMBAGOS <lumbago=n> [n]
LUMBAR an anatomical part situated near the loins [n -S]
LUMBARS <lumbar=n> [n]
LUMBERED <lumber=v> [v]
LUMBERER one that {lumbers=v} [n -S]
LUMBERERS <lumberer=n> [n]
LUMBERING [n -S]
LUMBERINGS <lumbering=n> [n]
LUMBERJACK [n -S]
LUMBERJACKS <lumberjack=n> [n]
LUMBERLY moving slowly with a heavy gait [adj]
LUMBERMAN [n LUMBERMEN]
LUMBERMEN <lumberman=n> [n]
LUMBERS <lumber=v> [v]
LUMBER to cut down and prepare timber for market [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUMBERYARD [n -S]
LUMBERYARDS <lumberyard=n> [n]
LUMBOSACRAL [adj]
LUMBRICAL [n -S]
LUMBRICALS <lumbrical=n> [n]
LUMENAL <lumen=n> [adj]
LUMENS <lumen=n> [n]
LUMEN the inner passage of a tubular organ [n -MENS or -MINA] : LUMENAL, LUMINAL
~adj
LUMINAIRE [n -S]
LUMINAIRES <luminaire=n> [n]
LUMINAL <lumen=n> [adj]
LUMINA <lumen=n> [n]
LUMINANCE [n -S]
LUMINANCES <luminance=n> [n]
LUMINARIA [n -S]
LUMINARIAS <luminaria=n> [n]
LUMINARIES <luminary=n> [n]
LUMINARY a body that gives light [n -NARIES]
LUMINESCED <luminesce=v> [v]
LUMINESCENCE [n -S]

LUMINESCENCES <luminescence=n> [n]


LUMINESCENT [adj]
LUMINESCES <luminesce=v> [v]
LUMINESCE [v -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES]
LUMINESCING <luminesce=v> [v]
LUMINIFEROUS [adj]
LUMINISM a style of painting [n -S]
LUMINISMS <luminism=n> [n]
LUMINIST a painter who uses the effects of light [n -S]
LUMINISTS <luminist=n> [n]
LUMINOSITIES <luminosity=n> [n]
LUMINOSITY [n -TIES]
LUMINOUS giving off light [adj]
LUMINOUSLY [adv]
LUMINOUSNESSES <luminousness=n> [n]
LUMINOUSNESS [n -ES]
LUMMOX a clumsy person [n -ES]
LUMMOXES <lummox=n> [n]
LUMPECTOMIES <lumpectomy=n> [n]
LUMPECTOMY [n -MIES]
LUMPED <lump=v> [v]
LUMPEN an uprooted individual [n -S]
LUMPENS <lumpen=n> [n]
LUMPER a laborer employed to load and unload ships [n -S]
LUMPERS <lumper=n> [n]
LUMPFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
LUMPFISHES <lumpfish=n> [n]
LUMPIA
LUMPIAS
LUMPIER <lumpy=adj> [adj]
LUMPIEST <lumpy=adj> [adj]
LUMPILY <lumpy=adj> [adv]
LUMPINESSES <lumpiness=n> [n]
LUMPINESS [n -ES]
LUMPING <lump=v> [v]
LUMPINGLY [adv]
LUMPISHLY [adv]
LUMPISHNESSES <lumpishness=n> [n]
LUMPISHNESS [n -ES]
LUMPISH {stupid=adj} [adj]
LUMPS <lump=v> [v]
LUMP to make into lumps (shapeless masses) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUMPY full of lumps [adj LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] : LUMPILY ~adv
LUMS <lum=n> [n]
LUN
LUNA an alchemical designation for silver [n -S]
LUNACIES <lunacy=n> [n]
LUNACY {insanity=n} [n -CIES]
LUNAR an observation of the moon taken for navigational purposes [n -S]
LUNARIAN a supposed inhabitant of the moon [n -S]
LUNARIANS <lunarian=n> [n]
LUNARS <lunar=n> [n]
LUNAS <luna=n> [n]
LUNATE crescent-shaped [adj] : LUNATELY ~adv
LUNATED {lunate=adj} [adj]
LUNATELY <lunate=adj> [adv]
LUNATES
LUNATIC an insane person [n -S]
LUNATICS <lunatic=n> [n]
LUNATIONS <lunation=n> [n]

LUNATION the interval between two successive new moons [n -S]


LUNCHBOX a container for carrying meals to school or work [n -ES]
LUNCHBOXES <lunchbox=n> [n]
LUNCHED <lunch=v> [v]
LUNCHEON a noonday meal [n -S]
LUNCHEONETTE [n -S]
LUNCHEONETTES <luncheonette=n> [n]
LUNCHEONS <luncheon=n> [n]
LUNCHER one that {lunches=v} [n -S]
LUNCHERS <luncher=n> [n]
LUNCHES <lunch=v> [v]
LUNCHING <lunch=v> [v]
LUNCHMEAT [n -S]
LUNCHMEATS <lunchmeat=n> [n]
LUNCHROOM [n -S]
LUNCHROOMS <lunchroom=n> [n]
LUNCHTIME [n -S]
LUNCHTIMES <lunchtime=n> [n]
LUNCH to eat a noonday meal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LUNE a crescent-shaped figure [n -S]
LUNES <lune=n> [n]
LUNET {lunette=n} [n -S]
LUNETS <lunet=n> [n]
LUNETTE a crescent-shaped object [n -S]
LUNETTES <lunette=n> [n]
LUNGAN {longan=n} [n -S]
LUNGANS <lungan=n> [n]
LUNG a respiratory organ [n -S]
LUNGED <lunge=v> [v]
LUNGEE {lungi=n} [n -S]
LUNGEES <lungee=n> [n]
LUNGEING
LUNGER one that {lunges=v} [n -S]
LUNGERS <lunger=n> [n]
LUNGES <lunge=v> [v]
LUNGE to make a forceful forward movement [v LUNGED, LUNGING, LUNGES]
LUNGFISH a type of fish [n -ES]
LUNGFISHES <lungfish=n> [n]
LUNGFUL as much as the lungs can hold [n -S]
LUNGFULS <lungful=n> [n]
LUNGI a loincloth worn by men in India [n -S]
LUNGING <lunge=v> [v]
LUNGIS <lungi=n> [n]
LUNGLESS
LUNGS <lung=n> [n]
LUNGWORM a parasitic worm [n -S]
LUNGWORMS <lungworm=n> [n]
LUNGWORT a European herb [n -S]
LUNGWORTS <lungwort=n> [n]
LUNGYI {lungi=n} [n -S]
LUNGYIS <lungyi=n> [n]
LUNIER <luny=adj> [adj]
LUNIES <luny=n> [n]
LUNIEST <luny=adj> [adj]
LUNISOLAR [adj]
LUNITIDAL [adj]
LUNK a {lunkhead=n} [n -S]
LUNKER a large game fish [n -S]
LUNKERS <lunker=n> [n]
LUNKHEAD a stupid person [n -S]

LUNKHEADED [adj]
LUNKHEADS <lunkhead=n> [n]
LUNKS <lunk=n> [n]
LUNS
LUNTED <lunt=v> [v]
LUNTING <lunt=v> [v]
LUNTS <lunt=v> [v]
LUNT to emit smoke [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUNULA a small crescent-shaped structure [n -LAE] : LUNULAR, LUNULATE ~adj
LUNULAE <lunula=n> [n]
LUNULAR <lunula=n> [adj]
LUNULATED [adj]
LUNULATE <lunula=n> [adj]
LUNULE {lunula=n} [n -S]
LUNULES <lunule=n> [n]
LUNY {loony=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / a {loony=n} [n -NIES]
LUPANAR a {brothel=n} [n -S]
LUPANARS <lupanar=n> [n]
LUPINE a flowering plant [n -S]
LUPINES <lupine=n> [n]
LUPIN {lupine=n} [n -S]
LUPINS <lupin=n> [n]
LUPOID
LUPOUS pertaining to {lupus=n} [adj]
LUPULIN a medicinal powder obtained from the hop plant [n -S]
LUPULINS <lupulin=n> [n]
LUPUS a skin disease [n -ES]
LUPUSES <lupus=n> [n]
LURCHED <lurch=v> [v]
LURCHER one that lurks or prowls [n -S]
LURCHERS <lurcher=n> [n]
LURCHES <lurch=v> [v]
LURCHING <lurch=v> [v]
LURCH to sway abruptly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LURDAN a lazy or stupid person [n -S]
LURDANE {lurdan=n} [n -S]
LURDANES <lurdane=n> [n]
LURDANS <lurdan=n> [n]
LURED <lure=v> [v]
LURER one that {lures=v} [n -S]
LURERS <lurer=n> [n]
LURES <lure=v> [v]
LURE to attract with something desirable [v LURED, LURING, LURES]
LUREX a metallic yarn or thread -- a trademark [n -ES]
LUREXES <lurex=n> [n]
LURID causing shock or horror [adj] : LURIDLY ~adv
LURIDLY <lurid=adj> [adv]
LURIDNESSES <luridness=n> [n]
LURIDNESS [n -ES]
LURING <lure=v> [v]
LURINGLY in an enticing manner [adv]
LURKED <lurk=v> [v]
LURKER one that {lurks=v} [n -S]
LURKERS <lurker=n> [n]
LURKING <lurk=v> [v]
LURKINGLY [adv]
LURKS <lurk=v> [v]
LURK to wait in concealment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUSCIOUS having a very pleasing taste or smell [adj]
LUSCIOUSLY [adv]

LUSCIOUSNESSES <lusciousness=n> [n]


LUSCIOUSNESS [n -ES]
LUSH abounding in {vegetation=n} [adj LUSHER, LUSHEST] : LUSHLY ~adv / to drink
to excess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LUSHED <lush=v> [v]
LUSHER <lush=adj> [adj]
LUSHES <lush=v> [v]
LUSHEST <lush=adj> [adj]
LUSHING <lush=v> [v]
LUSHLY <lush=adj> [adv]
LUSHNESSES <lushness=n> [n]
LUSHNESS the state of being {lush=adj} [n -ES]
LUSTED <lust=v> [v]
LUSTERED <luster=v> [v]
LUSTERING <luster=v> [v]
LUSTERLESS [adj]
LUSTERS <luster=v> [v]
LUSTER to make or become lustrous [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUSTERWARE [n -S]
LUSTERWARES <lusterware=n> [n]
LUSTFULLY [adv]
LUSTFUL marked by excessive sexual desire [adj]
LUSTFULNESSES <lustfulness=n> [n]
LUSTFULNESS [n -ES]
LUSTIER <lusty=adj> [adj]
LUSTIEST <lusty=adj> [adj]
LUSTIHOOD [n -S]
LUSTIHOODS <lustihood=n> [n]
LUSTILY in a lusty manner [adv]
LUSTINESSES <lustiness=n> [n]
LUSTINESS [n -ES]
LUSTING <lust=v> [v]
LUSTRAL pertaining to a {lustrum=n} [adj]
LUSTRA <lustrum=n> [n]
LUSTRATED <lustrate=v> [v]
LUSTRATES <lustrate=v> [v]
LUSTRATE to purify ceremonially [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
LUSTRATING <lustrate=v> [v]
LUSTRATION [n -S]
LUSTRATIONS <lustration=n> [n]
LUSTRED <lustre=v> [v]
LUSTRELESS
LUSTRES <lustre=v> [v]
LUSTRE to {luster=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
LUSTRINE
LUSTRINES
LUSTRING a glossy silk fabric [n -S]
LUSTRINGS <lustring=n> [n]
LUSTROUSLY [adv]
LUSTROUSNESSES <lustrousness=n> [n]
LUSTROUSNESS [n -ES]
LUSTROUS reflecting light evenly and efficiently [adj]
LUSTRUM a ceremonial purification of the population in ancient Rome [n -TRUMS or
-TRA]
LUSTRUMS <lustrum=n> [n]
LUSTS <lust=v> [v]
LUST to have an intense desire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUSTY full of vigor [adj LUSTIER, LUSTIEST]
LUSUS an {abnormality=n} [n -ES]
LUSUSES <lusus=n> [n]

LUTANIST one who plays the lute [n -S]


LUTANISTS <lutanist=n> [n]
LUTEAL pertaining to the luteum [adj]
LUTEA <luteum=n> [n]
LUTECIUM {lutetium=n} [n -S]
LUTECIUMS <lutecium=n> [n]
LUTED <lute=v> [v]
LUTEFISK dried codfish [n -S]
LUTEFISKS <lutefisk=n> [n]
LUTEIN a yellow pigment [n -S]
LUTEINIZATION [n -S]
LUTEINIZATIONS <luteinization=n> [n]
LUTEINIZED <luteinize=v> [v]
LUTEINIZES <luteinize=v> [v]
LUTEINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
LUTEINIZING <luteinize=v> [v]
LUTEINS <lutein=n> [n]
LUTENIST {lutanist=n} [n -S]
LUTENISTS <lutenist=n> [n]
LUTEOLIN a yellow pigment [n -S]
LUTEOLINS <luteolin=n> [n]
LUTEOTROPHIC [adj]
LUTEOTROPHIN [n -S]
LUTEOTROPHINS <luteotrophin=n> [n]
LUTEOTROPIC [adj]
LUTEOTROPIN [n -S]
LUTEOTROPINS <luteotropin=n> [n]
LUTEOUS light to moderate greenish yellow in color [adj]
LUTES <lute=v> [v]
LUTESTRING [n -S]
LUTESTRINGS <lutestring=n> [n]
LUTETIUM a metallic element [n -S]
LUTETIUMS <lutetium=n> [n]
LUTE to play a lute (a stringed musical instrument) [v LUTED, LUTING, LUTES]
LUTEUM a hormone-secreting body [n -TEA]
LUTFISK {lutefisk=n} [n -S]
LUTFISKS <lutfisk=n> [n]
LUTHERN a type of window [n -S]
LUTHERNS <luthern=n> [n]
LUTHIER one who makes stringed instruments [n -S]
LUTHIERS <luthier=n> [n]
LUTING a substance used as a sealant [n -S]
LUTINGS <luting=n> [n]
LUTIST a {lutanist=n} [n -S]
LUTISTS <lutist=n> [n]
LUTZ a jump in figure skating [n -ES]
LUTZES <lutz=n> [n]
LUV a {sweetheart=n} [n -S]
LUVED
LUVING
LUVS <luv=n> [n]
LUVVED
LUVVIE
LUVVIES
LUVVING
LUVVY
LUXATED <luxate=v> [v]
LUXATES <luxate=v> [v]
LUXATE to put out of joint [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
LUXATING <luxate=v> [v]

LUXATIONS <luxation=n> [n]


LUXATION the act of {luxating=v} [n -S]
LUX a unit of illumination [n LUXES or LUCES]
LUXE {luxury=n} [n -S]
LUXER
LUXES <luxe=n> [n]
LUXEST
LUXURIANCE [n -S]
LUXURIANCES <luxuriance=n> [n]
LUXURIANT [adj]
LUXURIANTLY [adv]
LUXURIATED <luxuriate=v> [v]
LUXURIATES <luxuriate=v> [v]
LUXURIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
LUXURIATING <luxuriate=v> [v]
LUXURIES <luxury=n> [n]
LUXURIOUS [adj]
LUXURIOUSLY [adv]
LUXURIOUSNESSES <luxuriousness=n> [n]
LUXURIOUSNESS [n -ES]
LUXURY free indulgence in that which affords pleasure or comfort [n -RIES]
LWEI a monetary unit of Angola [n -S]
LWEIS <lwei=n> [n]
LYARD streaked with gray [adj]
LYART {lyard=adj} [adj]
LYASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
LYASES <lyase=n> [n]
LYCANTHROPIC
LYCANTHROPIES <lycanthropy=n> [n]
LYCANTHROPY [n -PIES]
LYCEA <lyceum=n> [n]
LYCEE a French secondary school [n -S]
LYCEES <lycee=n> [n]
LYCEUM a hall for public lectures or discussions [n -CEUMS or -CEA]
LYCEUMS <lyceum=n> [n]
LYCHEE {litchi=n} [n -S]
LYCHEES <lychee=n> [n]
LYCHES <lych=n> [n]
LYCHGATE
LYCHGATES
LYCH {lich=n} [n -ES]
LYCHNIS a flowering plant [n -NISES]
LYCHNISES <lychnis=n> [n]
LYCOPENE a red pigment [n -S]
LYCOPENES <lycopene=n> [n]
LYCOPOD an evergreen plant [n -S]
LYCOPODIUM [n -S]
LYCOPODIUMS <lycopodium=n> [n]
LYCOPODS <lycopod=n> [n]
LYCOPSID
LYCOPSIDS
LYCRA a spandex synthetic fiber -- a trademark [n -S]
LYCRAS <lycra=n> [n]
LYDDITE an {explosive=n} [n -S]
LYDDITES <lyddite=n> [n]
LYE a solution used in making soap [n -S]
LYES <lye=n> [n]
LYINGLY {falsely=adv} [adv]
LYINGS <lying=n> [n]
LYING the act of telling lies [n -S]

LYMPH a body fluid containing white blood cells [n -S] : LYMPHOID ~adj
LYMPHADENITISES <lymphadenitis=n> [n]
LYMPHADENITIS [n -TISES]
LYMPHADENOPATHY [n -THIES]
LYMPHANGIOGRAM [n -S]
LYMPHANGIOGRAMS <lymphangiogram=n> [n]
LYMPHATICALLY [adv]
LYMPHATIC [n -S]
LYMPHATICS <lymphatic=n> [n]
LYMPHEDEMA
LYMPHEDEMAS
LYMPHOBLASTIC [adj]
LYMPHOBLAST [n -S]
LYMPHOBLASTS <lymphoblast=n> [n]
LYMPHOCYTE [n -S]
LYMPHOCYTES <lymphocyte=n> [n]
LYMPHOCYTIC [adj]
LYMPHOCYTOSES <lymphocytosis=n> [n]
LYMPHOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES]
LYMPHOGRAM [n -S]
LYMPHOGRAMS <lymphogram=n> [n]
LYMPHOGRANULOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
LYMPHOGRAPHIC [adj]
LYMPHOGRAPHIES <lymphography=n> [n]
LYMPHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
LYMPHOID <lymph=n> [adj]
LYMPHOKINE [n -S]
LYMPHOKINES <lymphokine=n> [n]
LYMPHOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA]
LYMPHOMAS <lymphoma=n> [n]
LYMPHOMATA <lymphoma=n> [n]
LYMPHOMATOSES <lymphomatosis=n> [n]
LYMPHOMATOSIS [n -TOSES]
LYMPHOMATOUS [adj]
LYMPHOSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
LYMPHOSARCOMAS <lymphosarcoma=n> [n]
LYMPHOSARCOMATA <lymphosarcoma=n> [n]
LYMPHOUS
LYMPHS <lymph=n> [n]
LYNCEAN of or resembling a lynx [adj]
LYNCHED <lynch=v> [v]
LYNCHER one that {lynches=v} [n -S]
LYNCHERS <lyncher=n> [n]
LYNCHES <lynch=v> [v]
LYNCHINGS <lynching=n> [n]
LYNCHING the act of one who {lynches=v} [n -S]
LYNCHPIN {linchpin=n} [n -S]
LYNCHPINS <lynchpin=n> [n]
LYNCH to put to death without legal sanction [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LYNX a short-tailed wildcat [n -ES]
LYNXES <lynx=n> [n]
LYONNAISE [adj]
LYOPHILED [adj]
LYOPHILE pertaining to a type of colloid [adj]
LYOPHILIC [adj]
LYOPHILISED <lyophilise=v> [v]
LYOPHILISES <lyophilise=v> [v]
LYOPHILISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
LYOPHILISING <lyophilise=v> [v]
LYOPHILIZATION [n -S]

LYOPHILIZATIONS <lyophilization=n> [n]


LYOPHILIZED <lyophilize=v> [v]
LYOPHILIZER [n -S]
LYOPHILIZERS <lyophilizer=n> [n]
LYOPHILIZES <lyophilize=v> [v]
LYOPHILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
LYOPHILIZING <lyophilize=v> [v]
LYOPHOBIC [adj]
LYRATED {lyrate=adj} [adj]
LYRATE having the shape of a lyre [adj] : LYRATELY ~adv
LYRATELY <lyrate=adj> [adv]
LYRE an ancient harp-like instrument [n -S]
LYREBIRD an Australian bird [n -S]
LYREBIRDS <lyrebird=n> [n]
LYRES <lyre=n> [n]
LYRICAL having the form of a song [adj]
LYRICALLY [adv]
LYRICALNESSES <lyricalness=n> [n]
LYRICALNESS [n -ES]
LYRIC a lyrical poem [n -S]
LYRICISED <lyricise=v> [v]
LYRICISES <lyricise=v> [v]
LYRICISE to {lyricize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
LYRICISING <lyricise=v> [v]
LYRICISMS <lyricism=n> [n]
LYRICISM the quality of being lyrics [n -S]
LYRICIST one who writes the words for songs [n -S]
LYRICISTS <lyricist=n> [n]
LYRICIZED <lyricize=v> [v]
LYRICIZES <lyricize=v> [v]
LYRICIZE to write lyrics [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
LYRICIZING <lyricize=v> [v]
LYRICON an electronic wind instrument [n -S]
LYRICONS <lyricon=n> [n]
LYRICS <lyric=n> [n]
LYRIFORM {lyrate=adj} [adj]
LYRISM {lyricism=n} [n -S]
LYRISMS <lyrism=n> [n]
LYRIST one who plays the lyre [n -S]
LYRISTS <lyrist=n> [n]
LYSATE a product of lysis [n -S]
LYSATES <lysate=n> [n]
LYSED <lyse=v> [v]
LYSES <lyse=v> [v]
LYSE to cause to undergo lysis [v LYSED, LYSING, LYSES]
LYSIMETER [n -S]
LYSIMETERS <lysimeter=n> [n]
LYSIMETRIC [adj]
LYSIN a substance capable of disintegrating blood cells or bacteria [n -S]
LYSINE an amino acid [n -S]
LYSINES <lysine=n> [n]
LYSING <lyse=v> [v]
LYSINS <lysin=n> [n]
LYSIS the disintegration of cells by lysins [n LYSES]
LYSOGEN a type of {antigen=n} [n -S]
LYSOGENIC [adj]
LYSOGENICITIES <lysogenicity=n> [n]
LYSOGENICITY [n -TIES]
LYSOGENIES <lysogeny=n> [n]
LYSOGENISED <lysogenise=v> [v]

LYSOGENISES <lysogenise=v> [v]


LYSOGENISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
LYSOGENISING <lysogenise=v> [v]
LYSOGENIZATION [n -S]
LYSOGENIZATIONS <lysogenization=n> [n]
LYSOGENIZED <lysogenize=v> [v]
LYSOGENIZES <lysogenize=v> [v]
LYSOGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
LYSOGENIZING <lysogenize=v> [v]
LYSOGENS <lysogen=n> [n]
LYSOGENY the state of being like a lysogen [n -NIES]
LYSOLECITHIN [n -S]
LYSOLECITHINS <lysolecithin=n> [n]
LYSOSOMAL [adj]
LYSOSOME a saclike part of a cell [n -S]
LYSOSOMES <lysosome=n> [n]
LYSOZYME an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
LYSOZYMES <lysozyme=n> [n]
LYSSA {rabies=n} [n -S]
LYSSAS <lyssa=n> [n]
LYTHRUM
LYTHRUMS
LYTICALLY [adv]
LYTIC pertaining to {lysis=n} [adj]
LYTTA a fibrous band in the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals [n -TAE or -TA
S]
LYTTAE <lytta=n> [n]
LYTTAS <lytta=n> [n]
MAAR a volcanic crater [n -S]
MAARS <maar=n> [n]
MABE a cultured pearl [n -S]
MABES <mabe=n> [n]
MACABER {macabre=adj} [adj]
MACABRE {gruesome=adj} [adj]
MACABRELY [adv]
MACABRER
MACABREST
MACACO a {lemur=n} [n -COS]
MACACOS <macaco=n> [n]
MACADAM a type of {pavement=n} [n -S]
MACADAMED
MACADAMIA [n -S]
MACADAMIAS <macadamia=n> [n]
MACADAMIZED <macadamize=v> [v]
MACADAMIZES <macadamize=v> [v]
MACADAMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MACADAMIZING <macadamize=v> [v]
MACADAMS <macadam=n> [n]
MACAQUE a short-tailed monkey [n -S]
MACAQUES <macaque=n> [n]
MAC a {raincoat=n} [n -S]
MACARONI a tubular pasta [n -NIS or -NIES]
MACARONIC [n -S]
MACARONICS <macaronic=n> [n]
MACARONIES <macaroni=n> [n]
MACARONIS <macaroni=n> [n]
MACAROON a type of {cookie=n} [n -S]
MACAROONS <macaroon=n> [n]
MACAW a large parrot [n -S]
MACAWS <macaw=n> [n]

MACCABAW {maccaboy=n} [n -S]


MACCABAWS <maccabaw=n> [n]
MACCABOY a type of snuff [n -BOYS]
MACCABOYS <maccaboy=n> [n]
MACCHIA a dense growth of small trees and shrubs [n -CHIE]
MACCHIATO
MACCHIATOS
MACCHIE <macchia=n> [n]
MACCOBOY {maccaboy=n} [n -BOYS]
MACCOBOYS <maccoboy=n> [n]
MACED <mace=v> [v]
MACEDOINE [n -S]
MACEDOINES <macedoine=n> [n]
MACER an official who carries a ceremonial staff [n -S]
MACERATED <macerate=v> [v]
MACERATER [n -S]
MACERATERS <macerater=n> [n]
MACERATES <macerate=v> [v]
MACERATE to soften by soaking in liquid [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MACERATING <macerate=v> [v]
MACERATION [n -S]
MACERATIONS <maceration=n> [n]
MACERATOR [n -S]
MACERATORS <macerator=n> [n]
MACERS <macer=n> [n]
MACES <mace=v> [v]
MACE to attack with a clublike weapon [v MACED, MACING, MACES]
MACHACA
MACHACAS
MACH a number indicating the ratio of the speed of a body to the speed of sound
[n -S]
MACHE a European herb [n -S]
MACHER
MACHERS
MACHES <mache=n> [n]
MACHETE a large, heavy knife [n -S]
MACHETES <machete=n> [n]
MACHICOLATED [adj]
MACHICOLATION [n -S]
MACHICOLATIONS <machicolation=n> [n]
MACHINABILITIES <machinability=n> [n]
MACHINABILITY [n -TIES]
MACHINABLE [adj]
MACHINATED <machinate=v> [v]
MACHINATES <machinate=v> [v]
MACHINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
MACHINATING <machinate=v> [v]
MACHINATION [n -S]
MACHINATIONS <machination=n> [n]
MACHINATOR [n -S]
MACHINATORS <machinator=n> [n]
MACHINEABILITY [n -TIES]
MACHINEABLE [adj]
MACHINED <machine=v> [v]
MACHINELIKE [adj]
MACHINERIES <machinery=n> [n]
MACHINERY [n -RIES]
MACHINES <machine=v> [v]
MACHINE to process by machine (a mechanical device) [v -CHINED, -CHINING, -CHINE
S]

MACHINING <machine=v> [v]


MACHINIST [n -S]
MACHINISTS <machinist=n> [n]
MACHISMOS <machismo=n> [n]
MACHISMO strong masculinity [n -MOS]
MACHO a person who exhibits machismo [n -CHOS]
MACHOISM {machismo=n} [n -S]
MACHOISMS <machoism=n> [n]
MACHOS <macho=n> [n]
MACHREE {dear=n} [n -S]
MACHREES <machree=n> [n]
MACHS <mach=n> [n]
MACHZORIM <machzor=n> [n]
MACHZOR {mahzor=n} [n -ZORIM or -ZORS]
MACHZORS <machzor=n> [n]
MACING <mace=v> [v]
MACINTOSHES <macintosh=n> [n]
MACINTOSH [n -ES]
MACKEREL a marine food fish [n -S]
MACKERELS <mackerel=n> [n]
MACKINAW a woolen fabric [n -S]
MACKINAWS <mackinaw=n> [n]
MACKINTOSHES <mackintosh=n> [n]
MACKINTOSH [n -ES]
MACKLED <mackle=v> [v]
MACKLES <mackle=v> [v]
MACKLE to blur in printing [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
MACKLING <mackle=v> [v]
MACK {mac=n} [n -S]
MACKS <mack=n> [n]
MACLE a spot or discoloration in a mineral [n -S] : MACLED ~adj
MACLED <macle=n> [adj]
MACLES <macle=n> [n]
MACON a red or white French wine [n -S]
MACONS <macon=n> [n]
MACRAME a trimming of knotted thread or cord [n -S]
MACRAMES <macrame=n> [n]
MACROAGGREGATED [adj]
MACROAGGREGATE [n -S]
MACROAGGREGATES <macroaggregate=n> [n]
MACRO a type of computer instruction [n -ROS]
MACROBIOTIC [adj]
MACROBIOTICS
MACROCOSMIC [adj]
MACROCOSMICALLY [adv]
MACROCOSM [n -S]
MACROCOSMS <macrocosm=n> [n]
MACROCYCLIC [adj]
MACROCYST [n -S]
MACROCYSTS <macrocyst=n> [n]
MACROCYTE [n -S]
MACROCYTES <macrocyte=n> [n]
MACROCYTIC [adj]
MACROCYTOSES <macrocytosis=n> [n]
MACROCYTOSIS [n -TOSES]
MACRODONT [adj]
MACROECONOMIC [adj]
MACROECONOMICS [n]
MACROEVOLUTION [n -S]
MACROEVOLUTIONS <macroevolution=n> [n]

MACROFOSSIL [n -S]
MACROFOSSILS <macrofossil=n> [n]
MACROGAMETE [n -S]
MACROGAMETES <macrogamete=n> [n]
MACROGLOBULIN [n -S]
MACROGLOBULINS <macroglobulin=n> [n]
MACROMERE [n -S]
MACROMERES <macromere=n> [n]
MACROMOLECULAR [adj]
MACROMOLECULE [n -S]
MACROMOLECULES <macromolecule=n> [n]
MACROMOLE [n -S]
MACROMOLES <macromole=n> [n]
MACRON a symbol placed over a vowel to show that it has a long sound [n -S]
MACRONS <macron=n> [n]
MACRONUCLEAR [adj]
MACRONUCLEI <macronucleus=n> [n]
MACRONUCLEUSES
MACRONUCLEUS [n -NUCLEI]
MACRONUTRIENT [n -S]
MACRONUTRIENTS <macronutrient=n> [n]
MACROPHAGE [n -S]
MACROPHAGES <macrophage=n> [n]
MACROPHAGIC [adj]
MACROPHOTOGRAPH [n -S]
MACROPHYTE [n -S]
MACROPHYTES <macrophyte=n> [n]
MACROPHYTIC [adj]
MACROPOD
MACROPODS
MACROPTEROUS [adj]
MACROSCALE [n -S]
MACROSCALES <macroscale=n> [n]
MACROSCOPIC [adj]
MACROSCOPICALLY [adv]
MACROS <macro=n> [n]
MACROSTRUCTURAL [adj]
MACROSTRUCTURE [n -S]
MACROSTRUCTURES <macrostructure=n> [n]
MACRURAL pertaining to {macruran=n} [adj]
MACRURAN any of a suborder of crustaceans [n -S]
MACRURANS <macruran=n> [n]
MACRUROUS [adj]
MACS <mac=n> [n]
MACULA a spot [n -LAE or -LAS] : MACULAR ~adj
MACULAE <macula=n> [n]
MACULAR <macula=n> [adj]
MACULAS <macula=n> [n]
MACULATED <maculate=v> [v]
MACULATES <maculate=v> [v]
MACULATE to mark with spots [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MACULATING <maculate=v> [v]
MACULATION [n -S]
MACULATIONS <maculation=n> [n]
MACULED <macule=v> [v]
MACULES <macule=v> [v]
MACULE to {mackle=v} [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES]
MACULING <macule=v> [v]
MACUMBA a religion practiced in Brazil [n -S]
MACUMBAS <macumba=n> [n]

MADAM a woman who manages a brothel [n -S]


MADAME {madam=n} [n -S] / the French title of respect for a married woman [n MES
DAMES]
MADAMES <madame=n> [n]
MADAMS <madam=n> [n]
MADCAP an impulsive person [n -S]
MADCAPS <madcap=n> [n]
MADDED <mad=v> [v]
MADDENED <madden=v> [v]
MADDENINGLY [adv]
MADDENING <madden=v> [v]
MADDENS <madden=v> [v]
MADDEN to make or become mad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MADDER a perennial herb [n -S]
MADDERS <madder=n> [n]
MADDEST <mad=adj> [adj]
MADDING <mad=v> [v]
MADDISH somewhat mad [adj]
MADEIRA a white wine [n -S]
MADEIRAS <madeira=n> [n]
MADELEINE [n -S]
MADELEINES <madeleine=n> [n]
MADE <make=v> [v]
MADEMOISELLE [n MADEMOISELLES or MESDEMOISELLES]
MADEMOISELLES <mademoiselle=n> [n]
MADERIZED <maderize=v> [v]
MADERIZES <maderize=v> [v]
MADERIZE to turn brown -- used of white wine [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MADERIZING <maderize=v> [v]
MADHOUSE an insane asylum [n -S]
MADHOUSES <madhouse=n> [n]
MAD {insane=adj} [adj MADDER, MADDEST] / to {madden=v} [v MADDED, MADDING, MADS]
MADLY in a mad manner [adv]
MADMAN a man who is insane [n MADMEN]
MADMEN <madman=n> [n]
MADNESSES <madness=n> [n]
MADNESS the state of being {mad=adj} [n -ES]
MADONNA a former Italian title of respect for a woman [n -S]
MADONNAS <madonna=n> [n]
MADRAS a cotton fabric [n -ES]
MADRASAH {madrassa=n} [n -S]
MADRASAHS <madrasah=n> [n]
MADRASA {madrassa=n} [n -S]
MADRASAS <madrasa=n> [n]
MADRASES <madras=n> [n]
MADRASSA a Muslim school [n -S]
MADRASSAH [n -S]
MADRASSAHS <madrassah=n> [n]
MADRASSAS <madrassa=n> [n]
MADRE mother [n -S]
MADREPORE [n -S]
MADREPORES <madrepore=n> [n]
MADREPORIAN [n -S]
MADREPORIANS <madreporian=n> [n]
MADREPORIC [adj]
MADREPORITE [n -S]
MADREPORITES <madreporite=n> [n]
MADRES <madre=n> [n]
MADRIGAL a short lyric poem [n -S]
MADRIGALIAN [adj]

MADRIGALIST [n -S]
MADRIGALISTS <madrigalist=n> [n]
MADRIGALS <madrigal=n> [n]
MADRILENE [n -S]
MADRILENES <madrilene=n> [n]
MADRONA an evergreen tree [n -S]
MADRONAS <madrona=n> [n]
MADRONE {madrona=n} [n -S]
MADRONES <madrone=n> [n]
MADRONO {madrona=n} [n -NOS]
MADRONOS <madrono=n> [n]
MADS <mad=v> [v]
MADTOM a North American catfish [n -S]
MADTOMS <madtom=n> [n]
MADURO a dark-colored, relatively strong cigar [n -ROS]
MADUROS <maduro=n> [n]
MADWOMAN a woman who is insane [n -WOMEN]
MADWOMEN <madwoman=n> [n]
MADWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
MADWORTS <madwort=n> [n]
MADZOON {matzoon=n} [n -S]
MADZOONS <madzoon=n> [n]
MAELSTROM [n -S]
MAELSTROMS <maelstrom=n> [n]
MAE {more=n} [n -S]
MAENAD a female participant in ancient Greek orgies [n -S or -ES] : MAENADIC ~ad
j
MAENADES <maenad=n> [n]
MAENADIC <maenad=n> [adj]
MAENADISM [n -S]
MAENADISMS <maenadism=n> [n]
MAENADS <maenad=n> [n]
MAES <mae=n> [n]
MAESTOSO a stately musical passage [n -SOS]
MAESTOSOS <maestoso=n> [n]
MAESTRI <maestro=n> [n]
MAESTRO a master of an art [n -STROS or -STRI]
MAESTROS <maestro=n> [n]
MAFFIA {mafia=n} [n -S]
MAFFIAS <maffia=n> [n]
MAFFICKED <maffick=v> [v]
MAFFICKER [n -S]
MAFFICKERS <mafficker=n> [n]
MAFFICKING <maffick=v> [v]
MAFFICKS <maffick=v> [v]
MAFFICK to celebrate boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAFIA a secret criminal organization [n -S]
MAFIAS <mafia=n> [n]
MAFIC pertaining to minerals rich in magnesium and iron [adj]
MAFIOSI <mafioso=n> [n]
MAFIOSO a member of the mafia [n -SOS or -SI]
MAFIOSOS <mafioso=n> [n]
MAFTIRS <maftir=n> [n]
MAFTIR the concluding section of a parashah [n -S]
MAGALOG a sales catalog resembling a magazine [n -S]
MAGALOGS <magalog=n> [n]
MAGALOGUE [n -S]
MAGALOGUES <magalogue=n> [n]
MAG a {magazine=n} [n -S]
MAGAZINE a type of periodical publication [n -S]

MAGAZINES <magazine=n> [n]


MAGAZINIST [n -S]
MAGAZINISTS <magazinist=n> [n]
MAGDALEN a reformed prostitute [n -S]
MAGDALENE [n -S]
MAGDALENES <magdalene=n> [n]
MAGDALENS <magdalen=n> [n]
MAGE a {magician=n} [n -S]
MAGENTA a purplish red dye [n -S]
MAGENTAS <magenta=n> [n]
MAGES <mage=n> [n]
MAGGOTS <maggot=n> [n]
MAGGOT the legless larva of certain insects [n -S] : MAGGOTY ~adj
MAGGOTY <maggot=n> [adj]
MAGIAN a {magus=n} [n -S]
MAGIANS <magian=n> [n]
MAGICALLY [adv]
MAGICAL resembling magic [adj]
MAGICIAN one skilled in magic [n -S]
MAGICIANS <magician=n> [n]
MAGICKED <magic=v> [v]
MAGICKING <magic=v> [v]
MAGICS <magic=v> [v]
MAGIC to affect by magic (sorcery) [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS]
MAGILP {megilp=n} [n -S]
MAGILPS <magilp=n> [n]
MAGI <magus=n> [n]
MAGISTER a master or teacher [n -S]
MAGISTERIAL [adj]
MAGISTERIALLY [adv]
MAGISTERIUM [n -S]
MAGISTERIUMS <magisterium=n> [n]
MAGISTERS <magister=n> [n]
MAGISTRACIES <magistracy=n> [n]
MAGISTRACY [n -CIES]
MAGISTRAL [adj]
MAGISTRALLY [adv]
MAGISTRATE [n -S]
MAGISTRATES <magistrate=n> [n]
MAGISTRATICAL [adj]
MAGISTRATICALLY [adv]
MAGISTRATURE [n -S]
MAGISTRATURES <magistrature=n> [n]
MAGLEV a train using magnets to move above the tracks [n -S]
MAGLEVS <maglev=n> [n]
MAGMAS <magma=n> [n]
MAGMATA <magma=n> [n]
MAGMA the molten matter from which igneous rock is formed [n -MAS or -MATA] : MA
GMATIC ~adj
MAGMATIC <magma=n> [adj]
MAGNANIMITIES <magnanimity=n> [n]
MAGNANIMITY [n -TIES]
MAGNANIMOUS [adj]
MAGNANIMOUSLY [adv]
MAGNANIMOUSNESS [n -ES]
MAGNATE a powerful or influential person [n -S]
MAGNATES <magnate=n> [n]
MAGNESIA a medicinal compound [n -S] : MAGNESIC ~adj
MAGNESIAN [adj]
MAGNESIAS <magnesia=n> [n]

MAGNESIC <magnesia=n> [adj]


MAGNESITE [n -S]
MAGNESITES <magnesite=n> [n]
MAGNESIUM [n -S]
MAGNESIUMS <magnesium=n> [n]
MAGNET a body that possesses the property of attracting iron [n -S]
MAGNETICALLY [adv]
MAGNETIC a {magnet=n} [n -S]
MAGNETICS <magnetic=n> [n]
MAGNETISABLE
MAGNETISATION
MAGNETISATIONS
MAGNETISED <magnetise=v> [v]
MAGNETISES <magnetise=v> [v]
MAGNETISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
MAGNETISING <magnetise=v> [v]
MAGNETISM [n -S]
MAGNETISMS <magnetism=n> [n]
MAGNETITE [n -S]
MAGNETITES <magnetite=n> [n]
MAGNETIZABLE [adj]
MAGNETIZATION [n -S]
MAGNETIZATIONS <magnetization=n> [n]
MAGNETIZED <magnetize=v> [v]
MAGNETIZER [n -S]
MAGNETIZERS <magnetizer=n> [n]
MAGNETIZES <magnetize=v> [v]
MAGNETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
MAGNETIZING <magnetize=v> [v]
MAGNETO a type of electric generator [n -TOS]
MAGNETOELECTRIC [adj]
MAGNETOGRAPH [n -S]
MAGNETOGRAPHS <magnetograph=n> [n]
MAGNETOMETER [n -S]
MAGNETOMETERS <magnetometer=n> [n]
MAGNETOMETRIC [adj]
MAGNETOMETRIES <magnetometry=n> [n]
MAGNETOMETRY [n -TRIES]
MAGNETON a unit of magnetic moment [n -S]
MAGNETONS <magneton=n> [n]
MAGNETOPAUSE [n -S]
MAGNETOPAUSES <magnetopause=n> [n]
MAGNETOS <magneto=n> [n]
MAGNETOSPHERE [n -S]
MAGNETOSPHERES <magnetosphere=n> [n]
MAGNETOSPHERIC [adj]
MAGNETOSTATIC [adj]
MAGNETRON [n -S]
MAGNETRONS <magnetron=n> [n]
MAGNETS <magnet=n> [n]
MAGNIFICAL [adj]
MAGNIFICALLY [adv]
MAGNIFICATION [n -S]
MAGNIFICATIONS <magnification=n> [n]
MAGNIFICAT [n -S]
MAGNIFICATS <magnificat=n> [n]
MAGNIFICENCE [n -S]
MAGNIFICENCES <magnificence=n> [n]
MAGNIFICENT [adj]
MAGNIFICENTLY [adv]

MAGNIFIC {magnificent=adj} [adj]


MAGNIFICOES <magnifico=n> [n]
MAGNIFICO [n -COS or -COES]
MAGNIFICOS <magnifico=n> [n]
MAGNIFIED <magnify=v> [v]
MAGNIFIER [n -S]
MAGNIFIERS <magnifier=n> [n]
MAGNIFIES <magnify=v> [v]
MAGNIFYING <magnify=v> [v]
MAGNIFY to increase the perceived size of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MAGNILOQUENCE [n -S]
MAGNILOQUENCES <magniloquence=n> [n]
MAGNILOQUENT [adj]
MAGNILOQUENTLY [adv]
MAGNITUDE [n -S]
MAGNITUDES <magnitude=n> [n]
MAGNOLIA a flowering shrub or tree [n -S]
MAGNOLIAS <magnolia=n> [n]
MAGNOX
MAGNOXES
MAGNUM a large wine bottle [n -S]
MAGNUMS <magnum=n> [n]
MAGOT a tailless ape [n -S]
MAGOTS <magot=n> [n]
MAGPIE a corvine bird [n -S]
MAGPIES <magpie=n> [n]
MAGS <mag=n> [n]
MAGUEY a tropical plant [n -GUEYS]
MAGUEYS <maguey=n> [n]
MAGUS a {magician=n} [n -GI]
MAHANT
MAHANTS
MAHARAJA a king or prince in India [n -S]
MAHARAJAH [n -S]
MAHARAJAHS <maharajah=n> [n]
MAHARAJAS <maharaja=n> [n]
MAHARANEE [n -S]
MAHARANEES <maharanee=n> [n]
MAHARANIS <maharani=n> [n]
MAHARANI the wife of a maharaja [n -S]
MAHARISHI [n -S]
MAHARISHIS <maharishi=n> [n]
MAHATMA a Hindu sage [n -S]
MAHATMAS <mahatma=n> [n]
MAHIMAHI a food fish in Hawaii [n -S]
MAHIMAHIS <mahimahi=n> [n]
MAHJONG a game of Chinese origin [n -S]
MAHJONGG {mahjong=n} [n -S]
MAHJONGGS <mahjongg=n> [n]
MAHJONGS <mahjong=n> [n]
MAHLSTICK [n -S]
MAHLSTICKS <mahlstick=n> [n]
MAHOE a tropical tree [n -S]
MAHOES <mahoe=n> [n]
MAHOGANIES <mahogany=n> [n]
MAHOGANY a tropical tree [n -NIES]
MAHONIA a flowering shrub [n -S]
MAHONIAS <mahonia=n> [n]
MAHOUTS <mahout=n> [n]
MAHOUT the keeper and driver of an elephant [n -S]

MAHUA
MAHUANG an Asian plant [n -S]
MAHUANGS <mahuang=n> [n]
MAHUAS
MAHWA
MAHWAS
MAHZOR a Jewish prayer book [n -ZORIM or -ZORS]
MAHZORIM <mahzor=n> [n]
MAHZORS <mahzor=n> [n]
MAIASAUR a herbivorous dinosaur [n -S]
MAIASAURA [n -S]
MAIASAURAS <maiasaura=n> [n]
MAIASAURS <maiasaur=n> [n]
MAID a {maiden=n} [n -S] : MAIDISH ~adj
MAIDAN
MAIDANS
MAIDEN a young unmarried woman [n -S] : MAIDENLY ~adj
MAIDENHAIR [n -S]
MAIDENHAIRS <maidenhair=n> [n]
MAIDENHEAD [n -S]
MAIDENHEADS <maidenhead=n> [n]
MAIDENHOOD [n -S]
MAIDENHOODS <maidenhood=n> [n]
MAIDENLINESSES <maidenliness=n> [n]
MAIDENLINESS [n -ES]
MAIDENLY <maiden=n> [adj]
MAIDENS <maiden=n> [n]
MAIDHOODS <maidhood=n> [n]
MAIDHOOD the state of being a maiden [n -S]
MAIDISH <maid=n> [adj]
MAIDSERVANT [n -S]
MAIDSERVANTS <maidservant=n> [n]
MAIDS <maid=n> [n]
MAIEUTIC pertaining to a method of eliciting knowledge [adj]
MAIGRE containing neither flesh nor its juices [adj]
MAIHEM {mayhem=n} [n -S]
MAIHEMS <maihem=n> [n]
MAILABILITIES <mailability=n> [n]
MAILABILITY [n -TIES]
MAILABLE <mail=v> [adj]
MAILBAG a bag for carrying mail (postal material) [n -S]
MAILBAGS <mailbag=n> [n]
MAILBOX a box for depositing mail [n -ES]
MAILBOXES <mailbox=n> [n]
MAILE a Pacific island vine [n -S]
MAILED <mail=v> [v]
MAILER one that {mails=v} [n -S]
MAILERS <mailer=n> [n]
MAILES <maile=n> [n]
MAILGRAM a message sent by wire to a post office that delivers it to the address
ee -- a trademark [n -S]
MAILGRAMS <mailgram=n> [n]
MAILING a rented farm [n -S]
MAILINGS <mailing=n> [n]
MAILL a {payment=n} [n -S]
MAILLESS having no armor [adj]
MAILLOT a woman's one-piece bathing suit [n -S]
MAILLOTS <maillot=n> [n]
MAILLS <maill=n> [n]
MAILMAN a man who carries and delivers mail [n MAILMEN]

MAILMEN <mailman=n> [n]


MAILROOM a room for processing mail [n -S]
MAILROOMS <mailroom=n> [n]
MAILSHOT
MAILSHOTS
MAILS <mail=v> [v]
MAIL to send by a governmental postal system. [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MAILABLE ~adj
MAIMED <maim=v> [v]
MAIMER one that {maims=v} [n -S]
MAIMERS <maimer=n> [n]
MAIMING <maim=v> [v]
MAIMS <maim=v> [v]
MAIM to injure so as to cause lasting damage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAINFRAME [n -S]
MAINFRAMES <mainframe=n> [n]
MAINLAND a principal land mass [n -S]
MAINLANDER [n -S]
MAINLANDERS <mainlander=n> [n]
MAINLANDS <mainland=n> [n]
MAINLINED <mainline=v> [v]
MAINLINER [n -S]
MAINLINERS <mainliner=n> [n]
MAINLINES <mainline=v> [v]
MAINLINE to inject a narcotic into a major vein [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
MAINLINING <mainline=v> [v]
MAINLY for the most part [adv]
MAINMASTS <mainmast=n> [n]
MAINMAST the principal mast of a vessel [n -S]
MAINSAILS <mainsail=n> [n]
MAINSAIL the principal sail of a vessel [n -S]
MAINSHEET [n -S]
MAINSHEETS <mainsheet=n> [n]
MAINS <main=n> [n]
MAINSPRING [n -S]
MAINSPRINGS <mainspring=n> [n]
MAINSTAY a principal support [n -STAYS]
MAINSTAYS <mainstay=n> [n]
MAINSTREAMED <mainstream=v> [v]
MAINSTREAMING <mainstream=v> [v]
MAINSTREAMS <mainstream=v> [v]
MAINSTREAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAINTAINABILITY [n -TIES]
MAINTAINABLE [adj]
MAINTAINED <maintain=v> [v]
MAINTAINER [n -S]
MAINTAINERS <maintainer=n> [n]
MAINTAINING <maintain=v> [v]
MAINTAINS <maintain=v> [v]
MAINTAIN to keep in proper condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAINTENANCE [n -S]
MAINTENANCES <maintenance=n> [n]
MAIN the principal part [n -S]
MAINTOP a platform at the head of a mainmast [n -S]
MAINTOPS <maintop=n> [n]
MAIOLICA {majolica=n} [n -S]
MAIOLICAS <maiolica=n> [n]
MAIR {more=n} [n -S]
MAIRS <mair=n> [n]
MAISONETTE [n -S]
MAISONETTES <maisonette=n> [n]

MAIST {most=n} [n -S]


MAISTS <maist=n> [n]
MAIZE an American cereal grass [n -S]
MAIZES <maize=n> [n]
MAJAGUA a tropical tree [n -S]
MAJAGUAS <majagua=n> [n]
MAJESTICALLY [adv]
MAJESTIC having {majesty=n} [adj]
MAJESTIES <majesty=n> [n]
MAJESTY regal dignity [n -TIES]
MAJLIS
MAJLISES
MAJOLICA a type of {pottery=n} [n -S]
MAJOLICAS <majolica=n> [n]
MAJORDOMO [n -MOS]
MAJORDOMOS <majordomo=n> [n]
MAJORED <major=v> [v]
MAJORETTE [n -S]
MAJORETTES <majorette=n> [n]
MAJORING <major=v> [v]
MAJORITARIANISM [n -S]
MAJORITARIAN [n -S]
MAJORITARIANS <majoritarian=n> [n]
MAJORITIES <majority=n> [n]
MAJORITY the greater number or part [n -TIES]
MAJORLY {mainly=adv} [adv]
MAJORS <major=v> [v]
MAJOR to pursue a specific principal course of study [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAJUSCULAR [adj]
MAJUSCULE [n -S]
MAJUSCULES <majuscule=n> [n]
MAKABLE <make=v> [adj]
MAKAR a {poet=n} [n -S]
MAKARS <makar=n> [n]
MAKEABLE <make=v> [adj]
MAKEBATE one that encourages quarrels [n -S]
MAKEBATES <makebate=n> [n]
MAKEFAST an object to which a boat is tied [n -S]
MAKEFASTS <makefast=n> [n]
MAKEOVER a changing of appearance [n -S]
MAKEOVERS <makeover=n> [n]
MAKEREADIES <makeready=n> [n]
MAKEREADY [n -DIES]
MAKER one that {makes=v} [n -S]
MAKERS <maker=n> [n]
MAKESHIFT [n -S]
MAKESHIFTS <makeshift=n> [n]
MAKES <make=v> [v]
MAKE to cause to exist [v MADE, MAKING, MAKES] : MAKABLE, MAKEABLE ~adj
MAKEUPS <makeup=n> [n]
MAKEUP the way in which the parts or ingredients of something are put together [
n -S]
MAKEWEIGHT [n -S]
MAKEWEIGHTS <makeweight=n> [n]
MAKI
MAKIMONO a Japanese ornamental scroll [n -NOS]
MAKIMONOS <makimono=n> [n]
MAKING material from which something can be developed [n -S]
MAKINGS <making=n> [n]
MAKIS

MAKO a large shark [n -KOS]


MAKOS <mako=n> [n]
MAKUTA <likuta=n> [n]
MALABSORPTION [n -S]
MALABSORPTIONS <malabsorption=n> [n]
MALACCAS <malacca=n> [n]
MALACCA the cane of an Asian rattan palm [n -S]
MALACHITE [n -S]
MALACHITES <malachite=n> [n]
MALACOLOGICAL [adj]
MALACOLOGIES <malacology=n> [n]
MALACOLOGIST [n -S]
MALACOLOGISTS <malacologist=n> [n]
MALACOLOGY [n -GIES]
MALACOSTRACAN [n -S]
MALACOSTRACANS <malacostracan=n> [n]
MALADAPTATION [n -S]
MALADAPTATIONS <maladaptation=n> [n]
MALADAPTED [adj]
MALADAPTIVE [adj]
MALADIES <malady=n> [n]
MALADJUSTED [adj]
MALADJUSTIVE [adj]
MALADJUSTMENT [n -S]
MALADJUSTMENTS <maladjustment=n> [n]
MALADMINISTERED <maladminister=v> [v]
MALADMINISTERS <maladminister=v> [v]
MALADMINISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALADROITLY [adv]
MALADROITNESSES <maladroitness=n> [n]
MALADROITNESS [n -ES]
MALADROIT [n -S]
MALADROITS <maladroit=n> [n]
MALADY an {illness=n} [n -DIES]
MALAGUENA [n -S]
MALAGUENAS <malaguena=n> [n]
MALAISE a feeling of vague discomfort [n -S]
MALAISES <malaise=n> [n]
MALAMUTE an Alaskan sled dog [n -S]
MALAMUTES <malamute=n> [n]
MALANDERS [n MALANDERS]
MALANGA a {yautia=n} [n -S]
MALANGAS <malanga=n> [n]
MALAPERT an impudent person [n -S]
MALAPERTLY [adv]
MALAPERTNESSES <malapertness=n> [n]
MALAPERTNESS [n -ES]
MALAPERTS <malapert=n> [n]
MALAPPORTIONED [adj]
MALAPROP a humorous misuse of a word [n -S]
MALAPROPIAN [adj]
MALAPROPISM [n -S]
MALAPROPISMS <malapropism=n> [n]
MALAPROPIST [n -S]
MALAPROPISTS <malapropist=n> [n]
MALAPROPOS [adv]
MALAPROPS <malaprop=n> [n]
MALARIA an infectious disease [n -S] : MALARIAL, MALARIAN ~adj
MALARIAL <malaria=n> [adj]
MALARIAN <malaria=n> [adj]

MALARIAS <malaria=n> [n]


MALARIOLOGIES <malariology=n> [n]
MALARIOLOGIST [n -S]
MALARIOLOGISTS <malariologist=n> [n]
MALARIOLOGY [n -GIES]
MALARIOUS [adj]
MALARKEY {nonsense=n} [n -KEYS]
MALARKEYS <malarkey=n> [n]
MALARKIES <malarky=n> [n]
MALARKY {malarkey=n} [n -KIES]
MALAROMA a {malodor=n} [n -S]
MALAROMAS <malaroma=n> [n]
MALARS <malar=n> [n]
MALAR the {cheekbone=n} [n -S]
MALATE a chemical salt [n -S]
MALATES <malate=n> [n]
MALATHION [n -S]
MALATHIONS <malathion=n> [n]
MALCONTENTED [adj]
MALCONTENTEDLY [adv]
MALCONTENT [n -S]
MALCONTENTS <malcontent=n> [n]
MALDISTRIBUTION [n -S]
MALE an individual that begets young by fertilizing the female [n -S]
MALEATE a chemical salt [n -S]
MALEATES <maleate=n> [n]
MALEDICTED <maledict=v> [v]
MALEDICTING <maledict=v> [v]
MALEDICTION [n -S]
MALEDICTIONS <malediction=n> [n]
MALEDICTORY [adj]
MALEDICTS <maledict=v> [v]
MALEDICT to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALEFACTION [n -S]
MALEFACTIONS <malefaction=n> [n]
MALEFACTOR [n -S]
MALEFACTORS <malefactor=n> [n]
MALEFICENCE [n -S]
MALEFICENCES <maleficence=n> [n]
MALEFICENT [adj]
MALEFIC producing or causing evil [adj]
MALEMIUT {malamute=n} [n -S]
MALEMIUTS <malemiut=n> [n]
MALEMUTE {malamute=n} [n -S]
MALEMUTES <malemute=n> [n]
MALENESSES <maleness=n> [n]
MALENESS the quality of being a male [n -ES]
MALES <male=n> [n]
MALEVOLENCE [n -S]
MALEVOLENCES <malevolence=n> [n]
MALEVOLENT [adj]
MALEVOLENTLY [adv]
MALFEASANCE [n -S]
MALFEASANCES <malfeasance=n> [n]
MALFED badly fed [adj]
MALFORMATION [n -S]
MALFORMATIONS <malformation=n> [n]
MALFORMED [adj]
MALFUNCTIONED <malfunction=v> [v]
MALFUNCTIONING <malfunction=v> [v]

MALFUNCTIONS <malfunction=v> [v]


MALFUNCTION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALGRE in spite of [prep]
MALICE a desire to injure another [n -S]
MALICES <malice=n> [n]
MALICIOUS [adj]
MALICIOUSLY [adv]
MALICIOUSNESSES <maliciousness=n> [n]
MALICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
MALIC pertaining to {apples=n} [adj]
MALIGNANCE [n -S]
MALIGNANCES <malignance=n> [n]
MALIGNANCIES <malignancy=n> [n]
MALIGNANCY [n -CIES]
MALIGNANT [adj]
MALIGNANTLY [adv]
MALIGNED <malign=v> [v]
MALIGNER one that {maligns=v} [n -S]
MALIGNERS <maligner=n> [n]
MALIGNING <malign=v> [v]
MALIGNITIES <malignity=n> [n]
MALIGNITY [n -TIES]
MALIGNLY in an evil manner [adv]
MALIGNS <malign=v> [v]
MALIGN to speak evil of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALIHINI a newcomer to Hawaii [n -S]
MALIHINIS <malihini=n> [n]
MALINE a delicate net used for veils [n -S]
MALINES <maline=n> [n]
MALINGERED <malinger=v> [v]
MALINGERER [n -S]
MALINGERERS <malingerer=n> [n]
MALINGERING <malinger=v> [v]
MALINGERS <malinger=v> [v]
MALINGER to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALISON a curse [n -S]
MALISONS <malison=n> [n]
MALKIN an untidy woman [n -S]
MALKINS <malkin=n> [n]
MALLARD a wild duck [n -S]
MALLARDS <mallard=n> [n]
MALLEABILITIES <malleability=n> [n]
MALLEABILITY [n -TIES]
MALLEABLE [adj]
MALLEABLY [adv]
MALLED <mall=v> [v]
MALLEE an evergreen tree [n -S]
MALLEES <mallee=n> [n]
MALLEI <malleus=n> [n]
MALLEMUCK [n -S]
MALLEMUCKS <mallemuck=n> [n]
MALLEOLAR [adj]
MALLEOLI <malleolus=n> [n]
MALLEOLUS a bony protuberance of the ankle [n -LI]
MALLET a type of hammer [n -S]
MALLETS <mallet=n> [n]
MALLEUS a bone of the middle ear [n -LEI]
MALLINGS <malling=n> [n]
MALLING the practice of shopping at malls (large buildings with many shops) [n S]

MALLOW a flowering plant [n -S]


MALLOWS <mallow=n> [n]
MALLS <mall=v> [v]
MALL to {maul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALM a soft, friable limestone [n -S]
MALMIER <malmy=adj> [adj]
MALMIEST <malmy=adj> [adj]
MALMSEY a white wine [n -SEYS]
MALMSEYS <malmsey=n> [n]
MALMS <malm=n> [n]
MALMY resembling {malm=n} [adj MALMIER, MALMIEST]
MALNOURISHED [adj]
MALNUTRITION [n -S]
MALNUTRITIONS <malnutrition=n> [n]
MALOCCLUSION [n -S]
MALOCCLUSIONS <malocclusion=n> [n]
MALODOR an offensive odor [n -S]
MALODOROUS [adj]
MALODOROUSLY [adv]
MALODOROUSNESS [n -ES]
MALODORS <malodor=n> [n]
MALOLACTIC [adj]
MALONATE
MALONATES
MALOTI <loti=n> [n]
MALPIGHIA [n]
MALPOSED being in the wrong position [adj]
MALPOSITION [n -S]
MALPOSITIONS <malposition=n> [n]
MALPRACTICE [n -S]
MALPRACTICES <malpractice=n> [n]
MALPRACTITIONER [n -S]
MALTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
MALTASES <maltase=n> [n]
MALTED a sweet beverage [n -S]
MALTEDS <malted=n> [n]
MALTHA a natural tar [n -S]
MALTHAS <maltha=n> [n]
MALTIER <malty=adj> [adj]
MALTIEST <malty=adj> [adj]
MALTINESSES <maltiness=n> [n]
MALTINESS [n -ES]
MALTING <malt=v> [v]
MALTINGS
MALTODEXTRIN
MALTODEXTRINS
MALTOL a chemical compound [n -S]
MALTOLS <maltol=n> [n]
MALTOSE a type of sugar [n -S]
MALTOSES <maltose=n> [n]
MALTREATED <maltreat=v> [v]
MALTREATER [n -S]
MALTREATERS <maltreater=n> [n]
MALTREATING <maltreat=v> [v]
MALTREATMENT [n -S]
MALTREATMENTS <maltreatment=n> [n]
MALTREATS <maltreat=v> [v]
MALTREAT to treat badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALTS <malt=v> [v]
MALTSTER one that makes malt [n -S]

MALTSTERS <maltster=n> [n]


MALT to treat or combine with malt (germinated grain) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALTY resembling malt [adj MALTIER, MALTIEST]
MALVASIA {malmsey=n} [n -S]
MALVASIAN [adj]
MALVASIAS <malvasia=n> [n]
MALVERSATION [n -S]
MALVERSATIONS <malversation=n> [n]
MALWARE
MALWARES
MAM
MAMALIGA a cornmeal porridge [n -S]
MAMALIGAS <mamaliga=n> [n]
MAMA mother [n -S]
MAMASAN
MAMASANS
MAMAS <mama=n> [n]
MAMATEEK
MAMATEEKS
MAMBA a venomous snake [n -S]
MAMBAS <mamba=n> [n]
MAMBOED <mambo=v> [v]
MAMBOES <mambo=v> [v]
MAMBOING <mambo=v> [v]
MAMBOS <mambo=v> [v]
MAMBO to perform a ballroom dance [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
MAMEE
MAMEES
MAMELUKE a slave in Muslim countries [n -S]
MAMELUKES <mameluke=n> [n]
MAMEY a tropical tree [n MAMEYS or MAMEYES]
MAMEYES <mamey=n> [n]
MAMEYS <mamey=n> [n]
MAMIE {mamey=n} [n -S]
MAMIES <mamie=n> [n]
MAMILLA
MAMILLAE
MAMLUK {mameluke=n} [n -S]
MAMLUKS <mamluk=n> [n]
MAMMA a milk-secreting organ [n -MAE] / {mama=n} [n -S]
MAMMAE <mamma=n> [n]
MAMMAL any of a class of warm-blooded vertebrates [n -S]
MAMMALIAN [n -S]
MAMMALIANS <mammalian=n> [n]
MAMMALITIES <mammality=n> [n]
MAMMALITY [n -TIES]
MAMMALOGIES <mammalogy=n> [n]
MAMMALOGIST [n -S]
MAMMALOGISTS <mammalogist=n> [n]
MAMMALOGY [n -GIES]
MAMMALS <mammal=n> [n]
MAMMARIES
MAMMARY pertaining to the mammae [adj]
MAMMAS <mamma=n> [n]
MAMMATE having {mammae=n} [adj]
MAMMATI <mammatus=n> [n]
MAMMATUS a type of cloud [n -TI]
MAMMEE {mamey=n} [n -S]
MAMMEES <mammee=n> [n]
MAMMERED <mammer=v> [v]

MAMMERING <mammer=v> [v]


MAMMERS <mammer=v> [v]
MAMMER to {hesitate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAMMET {maumet=n} [n -S]
MAMMETS <mammet=n> [n]
MAMMEY {mamey=n} [n -MEYS]
MAMMEYS <mammey=n> [n]
MAMMIE {mammy=n} [n -S]
MAMMIES <mammy=n> [n]
MAMMILLA a {nipple=n} [n -LAE]
MAMMILLAE <mammilla=n> [n]
MAMMILLARY [adj]
MAMMILLATED [adj]
MAMMITIDES <mammitis=n> [n]
MAMMITIS {mastitis=n} [n -MITIDES]
MAMMOCKED <mammock=v> [v]
MAMMOCKING <mammock=v> [v]
MAMMOCKS <mammock=v> [v]
MAMMOCK to {shred=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAMMOGRAM [n -S]
MAMMOGRAMS <mammogram=n> [n]
MAMMOGRAPHIC [adj]
MAMMOGRAPHIES <mammography=n> [n]
MAMMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
MAMMONISM [n -S]
MAMMONISMS <mammonism=n> [n]
MAMMONIST [n -S]
MAMMONISTS <mammonist=n> [n]
MAMMON material wealth [n -S]
MAMMONS <mammon=n> [n]
MAMMOTH an extinct elephant [n -S]
MAMMOTHS <mammoth=n> [n]
MAMMY mother [n -MIES]
MA mother [n -S]
MAMS
MAMZER a {bastard=n} [n -S]
MAMZERS <mamzer=n> [n]
MANA a supernatural force in certain Pacific island religions [n -S]
MANACLED <manacle=v> [v]
MANACLES <manacle=v> [v]
MANACLE to {handcuff=v} [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
MANACLING <manacle=v> [v]
MANAGEABILITIES <manageability=n> [n]
MANAGEABILITY [n -TIES]
MANAGEABLE [adj]
MANAGEABLENESS [n -ES]
MANAGEABLY [adv]
MANAGED <manage=v> [v]
MANAGEMENTAL [adj]
MANAGEMENT [n -S]
MANAGEMENTS <management=n> [n]
MANAGERESSES <manageress=n> [n]
MANAGERESS [n -ES]
MANAGERIAL [adj]
MANAGERIALLY [adv]
MANAGER one that {manages=v} [n -S]
MANAGERSHIP [n -S]
MANAGERSHIPS <managership=n> [n]
MANAGERS <manager=n> [n]
MANAGES <manage=v> [v]

MANAGE to control or direct [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]


MANAGING <manage=v> [v]
MANAKIN a tropical bird [n -S]
MANAKINS <manakin=n> [n]
MAN an adult human male [n MEN] / to supply with men [v MANNED, MANNING, MANS]
MANANAS <manana=n> [n]
MANANA {tomorrow=n} [n -S]
MANAS <mana=n> [n]
MANAT a monetary unit of Azerbaijan [n -S]
MANATEE an aquatic mammal [n -S] : MANATOID ~adj
MANATEES <manatee=n> [n]
MANATOID <manatee=n> [adj]
MANATS <manat=n> [n]
MANCHE a heraldic design [n -S]
MANCHES <manche=n> [n]
MANCHET a small loaf of fine white bread [n -S]
MANCHETS <manchet=n> [n]
MANCHINEEL [n -S]
MANCHINEELS <manchineel=n> [n]
MANCIPLE an officer authorized to purchase provisions [n -S]
MANCIPLES <manciple=n> [n]
MANDALA a Hindu or Buddhist graphic symbol of the universe [n -S] : MANDALIC ~ad
j
MANDALAS <mandala=n> [n]
MANDALIC <mandala=n> [adj]
MANDAMUSED <mandamus=v> [v]
MANDAMUSES <mandamus=v> [v]
MANDAMUSING <mandamus=v> [v]
MANDAMUS to command by means of writ issued by a superior court [v -ED, -ING, -E
S]
MANDARIN a citrus fruit [n -S]
MANDARINATE [n -S]
MANDARINATES <mandarinate=n> [n]
MANDARINIC [adj]
MANDARINISM [n -S]
MANDARINISMS <mandarinism=n> [n]
MANDARINS <mandarin=n> [n]
MANDATARIES <mandatary=n> [n]
MANDATARY [n -RIES]
MANDATED <mandate=v> [v]
MANDATES <mandate=v> [v]
MANDATE to authorize or decree [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
MANDATING <mandate=v> [v]
MANDATORIES <mandatory=n> [n]
MANDATORILY [adv]
MANDATOR one that {mandates=v} [n -S]
MANDATORS <mandator=n> [n]
MANDATORY [n -RIES]
MANDIBLES <mandible=n> [n]
MANDIBLE the bone of the lower jaw [n -S]
MANDIBULAR [adj]
MANDIBULATE [adj]
MANDIOCA {manioc=n} [n -S]
MANDIOCAS <mandioca=n> [n]
MANDOLA an ancient lute [n -S]
MANDOLAS <mandola=n> [n]
MANDOLIN a stringed musical instrument [n -S]
MANDOLINE [n -S]
MANDOLINES <mandoline=n> [n]
MANDOLINIST [n -S]

MANDOLINISTS <mandolinist=n> [n]


MANDOLINS <mandolin=n> [n]
MANDORA
MANDORAS
MANDORLA
MANDORLAS
MANDRAGORA [n -S]
MANDRAGORAS <mandragora=n> [n]
MANDRAKE a European herb [n -S]
MANDRAKES <mandrake=n> [n]
MANDREL a shaft on which a tool is mounted [n -S]
MANDRELS <mandrel=n> [n]
MANDRILL a large {baboon=n} [n -S]
MANDRILLS <mandrill=n> [n]
MANDRIL {mandrel=n} [n -S]
MANDRILS <mandril=n> [n]
MANDUCATED <manducate=v> [v]
MANDUCATES <manducate=v> [v]
MANDUCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
MANDUCATING <manducate=v> [v]
MANEB
MANEBS
MANED <mane=n> [adj]
MANEGES <manege=n> [n]
MANEGE the art of training and riding horses [n -S]
MANELESS <mane=n> [adj]
MANES <mane=n> [n]
MANE the long hair growing on and about the neck of some animals [n -S] : MANED,
MANELESS ~adj
MANEUVERABILITY [n -TIES]
MANEUVERABLE [adj]
MANEUVERED <maneuver=v> [v]
MANEUVERER [n -S]
MANEUVERERS <maneuverer=n> [n]
MANEUVERING <maneuver=v> [v]
MANEUVERS <maneuver=v> [v]
MANEUVER to change the position of for a specific purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANFUL {courageous=adj} [adj] : MANFULLY ~adv
MANFULLER
MANFULLEST
MANFULLY <manful=adj> [adv]
MANFULNESSES <manfulness=n> [n]
MANFULNESS [n -ES]
MANGA a Japanese graphic novel [n -S]
MANGABEY a long-tailed monkey [n -BEYS]
MANGABEYS <mangabey=n> [n]
MANGABIES <mangaby=n> [n]
MANGABY {mangabey=n} [n -BIES]
MANGANATE [n -S]
MANGANATES <manganate=n> [n]
MANGANESE [n -S]
MANGANESES <manganese=n> [n]
MANGANESIAN [adj]
MANGANIC containing manganese (a metallic element) [adj]
MANGANIN an alloy of copper, manganese, and nickel [n -S]
MANGANINS <manganin=n> [n]
MANGANITE [n -S]
MANGANITES <manganite=n> [n]
MANGANOUS [adj]
MANGAS <manga=n> [n]

MANGE a skin disease of domestic animals [n -S]


MANGEL a variety of beet [n -S]
MANGELS <mangel=n> [n]
MANGER a trough or box from which horses or cattle eat [n -S]
MANGERS <manger=n> [n]
MANGES <mange=n> [n]
MANGETOUT
MANGETOUTS
MANGEY {mangy=adj} [adj MANGIER, MANGIEST]
MANGIER <mangey=adj> [adj]
MANGIEST <mangey=adj> [adj]
MANGILY in a mangy manner [adv]
MANGINESSES <manginess=n> [n]
MANGINESS [n -ES]
MANGLED <mangle=v> [v]
MANGLER one that {mangles=v} [n -S]
MANGLERS <mangler=n> [n]
MANGLES <mangle=v> [v]
MANGLE to cut, slash, or crush so as to disfigure [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
MANGLING <mangle=v> [v]
MANGO an edible tropical fruit [n -GOES or -GOS]
MANGOES <mango=n> [n]
MANGOLD {mangel=n} [n -S]
MANGOLDS <mangold=n> [n]
MANGONEL a medieval military device for hurling stones [n -S]
MANGONELS <mangonel=n> [n]
MANGOS <mango=n> [n]
MANGOSTEEN [n -S]
MANGOSTEENS <mangosteen=n> [n]
MANGROVE a tropical tree or shrub [n -S]
MANGROVES <mangrove=n> [n]
MANGY affected with mange [adj MANGIER, MANGIEST]
MANHANDLED <manhandle=v> [v]
MANHANDLES <manhandle=v> [v]
MANHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
MANHANDLING <manhandle=v> [v]
MANHATTAN [n -S]
MANHATTANS <manhattan=n> [n]
MANHOLE a hole providing entrance to an underground or enclosed structure [n -S]
MANHOLES <manhole=n> [n]
MANHOODS <manhood=n> [n]
MANHOOD the state of being a man [n -S]
MANHUNT an intensive search for a person [n -S]
MANHUNTS <manhunt=n> [n]
MANIA an excessive interest or enthusiasm [n -S]
MANIACALLY [adv]
MANIACAL <maniac=n> [adj]
MANIAC an insane person [n -S] : MANIACAL ~adj
MANIACS <maniac=n> [n]
MANIAS <mania=n> [n]
MANICALLY [adv]
MANIC one that is affected with mania [n -S]
MANICOTTI [n -S]
MANICOTTIS <manicotti=n> [n]
MANICS <manic=n> [n]
MANICURED <manicure=v> [v]
MANICURES <manicure=v> [v]
MANICURE to trim and polish the fingernails of [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES]
MANICURING <manicure=v> [v]
MANICURIST [n -S]

MANICURISTS <manicurist=n> [n]


MANIFESTANT [n -S]
MANIFESTANTS <manifestant=n> [n]
MANIFESTATION [n -S]
MANIFESTATIONS <manifestation=n> [n]
MANIFESTED <manifest=v> [v]
MANIFESTER [n -S]
MANIFESTERS <manifester=n> [n]
MANIFESTING <manifest=v> [v]
MANIFESTLY [adv]
MANIFESTOED <manifesto=v> [v]
MANIFESTOES <manifesto=n> [n]
MANIFESTOING <manifesto=v> [v]
MANIFESTO [n -TOS, -TOES] / [v -TOED, -TOING or -TOES]
MANIFESTOS <manifesto=n> [n]
MANIFESTS <manifest=v> [v]
MANIFEST to show clearly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANIFOLDED <manifold=v> [v]
MANIFOLDING <manifold=v> [v]
MANIFOLDLY [adv]
MANIFOLDNESSES <manifoldness=n> [n]
MANIFOLDNESS [n -ES]
MANIFOLDS <manifold=v> [v]
MANIFOLD to make several copies of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANIHOT a tropical plant [n -S]
MANIHOTS <manihot=n> [n]
MANIKIN an anatomical model of the human body [n -S]
MANIKINS <manikin=n> [n]
MANILA a strong paper [n -S]
MANILAS <manila=n> [n]
MANILLA {manila=n} [n -S]
MANILLAS <manilla=n> [n]
MANILLES <manille=n> [n]
MANILLE the second highest trump in certain card games [n -S]
MANIOCA {manioc=n} [n -S]
MANIOCAS <manioca=n> [n]
MANIOC a tropical plant [n -S]
MANIOCS <manioc=n> [n]
MANIPLE a silk band worn on the left arm as a vestment [n -S]
MANIPLES <maniple=n> [n]
MANIPULABILITY [n -TIES]
MANIPULABLE [adj]
MANIPULAR [n -S]
MANIPULARS <manipular=n> [n]
MANIPULATABLE [adj]
MANIPULATED <manipulate=v> [v]
MANIPULATES <manipulate=v> [v]
MANIPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MANIPULATING <manipulate=v> [v]
MANIPULATION [n -S]
MANIPULATIONS <manipulation=n> [n]
MANIPULATIVE [adj]
MANIPULATIVELY [adv]
MANIPULATIVES
MANIPULATOR [n -S]
MANIPULATORS <manipulator=n> [n]
MANIPULATORY [adj]
MANITO {manitou=n} [n -TOS]
MANITOS <manito=n> [n]
MANITOU an Algonquian Indian deity [n -S]

MANITOUS <manitou=n> [n]


MANITU {manitou=n} [n -S]
MANITUS <manitu=n> [n]
MANKIER
MANKIEST
MANKINDS
MANKIND the human race [n MANKIND]
MANKY
MANLESS destitute of men [adj]
MANLIER <manly=adj> [adj]
MANLIEST <manly=adj> [adj]
MANLIKELY [adv]
MANLIKE resembling a {man=n} [adj]
MANLILY <manly=adj> [adv]
MANLINESSES <manliness=n> [n]
MANLINESS [n -ES]
MANLY having the qualities of a man [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : MANLILY ~adv
MANMADE made by man [adj]
MANNA divinely supplied food [n -S]
MANNAN a type of sugar [n -S]
MANNANS <mannan=n> [n]
MANNAS <manna=n> [n]
MANNED <man=v> [v]
MANNEQUIN [n -S]
MANNEQUINS <mannequin=n> [n]
MANNER a way of acting [n -S] : MANNERED ~adj
MANNERED <manner=n> [adj]
MANNERISM [n -S]
MANNERISMS <mannerism=n> [n]
MANNERISTIC [adj]
MANNERIST [n -S]
MANNERISTS <mannerist=n> [n]
MANNERLESS [adj]
MANNERLINESSES <mannerliness=n> [n]
MANNERLINESS [n -ES]
MANNERLY {polite=adj} [adj]
MANNERS <manner=n> [n]
MANNIKIN {manikin=n} [n -S]
MANNIKINS <mannikin=n> [n]
MANNING <man=v> [v]
MANNISHLY [adv]
MANNISHNESSES <mannishness=n> [n]
MANNISHNESS [n -ES]
MANNISH resembling or characteristic of a man [adj]
MANNITE {mannitol=n} [n -S] : MANNITIC ~adj
MANNITES <mannite=n> [n]
MANNITIC <mannite=n> [adj]
MANNITOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
MANNITOLS <mannitol=n> [n]
MANNOSE a type of sugar [n -S]
MANNOSES <mannose=n> [n]
MANO a stone used for grinding foods [n -NOS]
MANOEUVRABILITY
MANOEUVRABLE
MANOEUVRED <manoeuvre=v> [v]
MANOEUVRES <manoeuvre=v> [v]
MANOEUVRE [v -VRED, -VRING, -VRES]
MANOEUVRING <manoeuvre=v> [v]
MANOMETER [n -S]
MANOMETERS <manometer=n> [n]

MANOMETRIC [adj]
MANOMETRICALLY [adv]
MANOMETRIES <manometry=n> [n]
MANOMETRY [n -TRIES]
MANOR a landed estate or territorial unit [n -S] : MANORIAL ~adj
MANORIALISM [n -S]
MANORIALISMS <manorialism=n> [n]
MANORIAL <manor=n> [adj]
MANORS <manor=n> [n]
MANOS <mano=n> [n]
MANPACK designed to be carried by one person [adj]
MANPOWERS <manpower=n> [n]
MANPOWER the number of men available for service [n -S]
MANQUE frustrated in the fulfillment of one's aspirations [adj]
MANROPE a rope used as a handrail [n -S]
MANROPES <manrope=n> [n]
MANSARD a type of roof [n -S]
MANSARDED [adj]
MANSARDS <mansard=n> [n]
MANSCAPE
MANSCAPED
MANSCAPES
MANSCAPING
MANSE a clergyman's house [n -S]
MANSERVANT [n MENSERVANTS]
MANSES <manse=n> [n]
MANSION a large, impressive house [n -S]
MANSIONS <mansion=n> [n]
MANSLAUGHTER [n -S]
MANSLAUGHTERS <manslaughter=n> [n]
MANSLAYER [n -S]
MANSLAYERS <manslayer=n> [n]
MANS <man=v> [v]
MANSUETUDE [n -S]
MANSUETUDES <mansuetude=n> [n]
MANTA a cotton fabric [n -S]
MANTAS <manta=n> [n]
MANTEAU a loose cloak [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX]
MANTEAUS <manteau=n> [n]
MANTEAUX <manteau=n> [n]
MANTEL a shelf above a fireplace [n -S]
MANTELET a mobile screen used to protect soldiers [n -S]
MANTELETS <mantelet=n> [n]
MANTELPIECE [n -S]
MANTELPIECES <mantelpiece=n> [n]
MANTELSHELF [n -SHELVES]
MANTELSHELVES <mantelshelf=n> [n]
MANTELS <mantel=n> [n]
MANTES <mantis=n> [n]
MANTIC having powers of prophecy [adj]
MANTICORE [n -S]
MANTICORES <manticore=n> [n]
MANTID {mantis=n} [n -S]
MANTIDS <mantid=n> [n]
MANTILLA a woman's scarf [n -S]
MANTILLAS <mantilla=n> [n]
MANTIS a predatory insect [n -TISES or -TES]
MANTISES <mantis=n> [n]
MANTISSAS <mantissa=n> [n]
MANTISSA the decimal part of a logarithm [n -S]

MANTLED <mantle=v> [v]


MANTLES <mantle=v> [v]
MANTLET {mantelet=n} [n -S]
MANTLE to {cloak=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
MANTLETS <mantlet=n> [n]
MANTLING an ornamental cloth [n -S]
MANTLINGS <mantling=n> [n]
MANTRA a mystical formula of prayer or incantation in Hinduism [n -S] : MANTRIC
~adj
MANTRAM {mantra=n} [n -S]
MANTRAMS <mantram=n> [n]
MANTRAP a trap for catching men [n -S]
MANTRAPS <mantrap=n> [n]
MANTRAS <mantra=n> [n]
MANTRIC <mantra=n> [adj]
MANTUA a woman's gown [n -S]
MANTUAS <mantua=n> [n]
MANUAL a small reference book [n -S]
MANUALLY by means of the hands [adv]
MANUALS <manual=n> [n]
MANUARY involving the hands [adj]
MANUBRIAL [adj]
MANUBRIA <manubrium=n> [n]
MANUBRIUM a handle-shaped anatomical part [n -BRIA or -BRIUMS]
MANUBRIUMS <manubrium=n> [n]
MANUCODE
MANUCODES
MANUFACTORIES <manufactory=n> [n]
MANUFACTORY [n -RIES]
MANUFACTURABLE
MANUFACTURED <manufacture=v> [v]
MANUFACTURER [n -S]
MANUFACTURERS <manufacturer=n> [n]
MANUFACTURES <manufacture=v> [v]
MANUFACTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
MANUFACTURING [n -S]
MANUFACTURINGS <manufacturing=n> [n]
MANUKA
MANUKAS
MANUMISSION [n -S]
MANUMISSIONS <manumission=n> [n]
MANUMITS <manumit=v> [v]
MANUMITTED <manumit=v> [v]
MANUMITTING <manumit=v> [v]
MANUMIT to free from slavery [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
MANURED <manure=v> [v]
MANURER one that {manures=v} [n -S]
MANURERS <manurer=n> [n]
MANURES <manure=v> [v]
MANURE to fertilize with manure (animal excrement) [v -NURED, -NURING, -NURES]
MANURIAL of or pertaining to manure [adj]
MANURING <manure=v> [v]
MANUSCRIPT [n -S]
MANUSCRIPTS <manuscript=n> [n]
MANUS the end of the forelimb in vertebrates [n MANUS]
MANWARDS {manward=adv} [adv]
MANWARD toward man [adv]
MANWISE in a manner characteristic of man [adv]
MANY consisting of or amounting to a large number [adj MORE, MOST]
MANYFOLD by many times [adv]

MANYPLIES [n]
MANZANITA [n -S]
MANZANITAS <manzanita=n> [n]
MAPLE a hardwood tree [n -S]
MAPLELIKE [adj]
MAPLES <maple=n> [n]
MAPLESS
MAPLIKE resembling a map [adj]
MAPMAKER one that makes maps [n -S]
MAPMAKERS <mapmaker=n> [n]
MAPMAKING [n -S]
MAPMAKINGS <mapmaking=n> [n]
MAPPABLE capable of being mapped [adj]
MAPPED <map=v> [v]
MAPPER one that {maps=v} [n -S]
MAPPERS <mapper=n> [n]
MAPPING a mathematical correspondence [n -S]
MAPPINGS <mapping=n> [n]
MAPS <map=v> [v]
MAP to delineate on a map (a representation of a region) [v MAPPED, MAPPING, MAP
S]
MAQUETTE a small preliminary model [n -S]
MAQUETTES <maquette=n> [n]
MAQUILA a foreign-owned assembly factory in Mexico [n -S]
MAQUILADORA [n -S]
MAQUILADORAS <maquiladora=n> [n]
MAQUILAS <maquila=n> [n]
MAQUILLAGE [n -S]
MAQUILLAGES <maquillage=n> [n]
MAQUI {maquis=n} [n -S]
MAQUIS a thick underbrush [n MAQUIS]
MARA a cavy of Argentina [n -S]
MARABOU an African stork [n -S]
MARABOUS <marabou=n> [n]
MARABOUT a {marabou=n} [n -S]
MARABOUTS <marabout=n> [n]
MARACA a percussion instrument [n -S]
MARACAS <maraca=n> [n]
MARAKA
MARANATHA [n -S]
MARANATHAS <maranatha=n> [n]
MARANTA a tropical plant [n -S]
MARANTAS <maranta=n> [n]
MARASCA a wild cherry [n -S]
MARASCAS <marasca=n> [n]
MARASCHINO [n -NOS]
MARASCHINOS <maraschino=n> [n]
MARAS <mara=n> [n]
MARASMIC <marasmus=n> [adj]
MARASMOID [adj]
MARASMUS a wasting away of the body [n -ES] : MARASMIC ~adj
MARASMUSES <marasmus=n> [n]
MARATHON a long-distance race [n -S]
MARATHONER [n -S]
MARATHONERS <marathoner=n> [n]
MARATHONING [n -S]
MARATHONINGS <marathoning=n> [n]
MARATHONS <marathon=n> [n]
MARAUDED <maraud=v> [v]
MARAUDER one that {marauds=v} [n -S]

MARAUDERS <marauder=n> [n]


MARAUDING <maraud=v> [v]
MARAUDS <maraud=v> [v]
MARAUD to rove in search of booty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARAVEDI a former coin of Spain [n -S]
MARAVEDIS <maravedi=n> [n]
MARBELIZED <marbelize=v> [v]
MARBELIZES <marbelize=v> [v]
MARBELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MARBELIZING <marbelize=v> [v]
MARBLED <marble=v> [v]
MARBLEISED <marbleise=v> [v]
MARBLEISES <marbleise=v> [v]
MARBLEISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MARBLEISING <marbleise=v> [v]
MARBLEIZED <marbleize=v> [v]
MARBLEIZES <marbleize=v> [v]
MARBLEIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MARBLEIZING <marbleize=v> [v]
MARBLER one that {marbles=v} [n -S]
MARBLERS <marbler=n> [n]
MARBLES <marble=v> [v]
MARBLE to give a mottled appearance to [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
MARBLIER <marbly=adj> [adj]
MARBLIEST <marbly=adj> [adj]
MARBLING an intermixture of fat and lean in meat [n -S]
MARBLINGS <marbling=n> [n]
MARBLY mottled [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
MARCASITE [n -S]
MARCASITES <marcasite=n> [n]
MARCATO a musical passage played with strong accentuation [n -TOS]
MARCATOS <marcato=n> [n]
MARCELLED <marcel=v> [v]
MARCELLER [n -S]
MARCELLERS <marceller=n> [n]
MARCELLING <marcel=v> [v]
MARCELS <marcel=v> [v]
MARCEL to make a deep, soft wave in the hair [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS]
MARCHED <march=v> [v]
MARCHEN a {folktale=n} [n MARCHEN]
MARCHER one that {marches=v} [n -S]
MARCHERS <marcher=n> [n]
MARCHESA the wife or widow of a marchese [n -CHESE]
MARCHESE an Italian nobleman [n -CHESI]
MARCHESI <marchese=n> [n]
MARCHES <march=v> [v]
MARCHING <march=v> [v]
MARCHIONESSES <marchioness=n> [n]
MARCHIONESS [n -ES]
MARCHLAND [n -S]
MARCHLANDS <marchland=n> [n]
MARCHLIKE [adj]
MARCHPANE [n -S]
MARCHPANES <marchpane=n> [n]
MARCH to walk in a formal military manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MARCONI
MARCONIS
MARCS <marc=n> [n]
MARC the residue remaining after a fruit has been pressed [n -S]
MARE a dark area on the surface of the moon or Mars [n -RIA] / a mature female h

orse [n -S]
MAREMMA a marshy coastal region [n -REMME]
MAREMME <maremma=n> [n]
MARENGO served with a sauce of mushrooms, tomatoes, oil, and wine [adj]
MARES <mare=n> [n]
MARGARIC {pearly=adj} [adj]
MARGARIN a butter substitute [n -S]
MARGARINE [n -S]
MARGARINES <margarine=n> [n]
MARGARINS <margarin=n> [n]
MARGARITA [n -S]
MARGARITAS <margarita=n> [n]
MARGARITE [n -S]
MARGARITES <margarite=n> [n]
MARGATE
MARGATES
MARGAY a small American wildcat [n -GAYS]
MARGAYS <margay=n> [n]
MARGE a margin [n -S]
MARGENTED <margent=v> [v]
MARGENTING <margent=v> [v]
MARGENTS <margent=v> [v]
MARGENT to {margin=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARGES <marge=n> [n]
MARGINALIA [n]
MARGINALISATION
MARGINALISE
MARGINALISED
MARGINALISES
MARGINALISING
MARGINALITIES <marginality=n> [n]
MARGINALITY [n -TIES]
MARGINALIZATION [n -S]
MARGINALIZED <marginalize=v> [v]
MARGINALIZES <marginalize=v> [v]
MARGINALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MARGINALIZING <marginalize=v> [v]
MARGINALLY [adv]
MARGINAL one considered to be at a lower or outer limit [n -S]
MARGINALS <marginal=n> [n]
MARGINATED <marginate=v> [v]
MARGINATES <marginate=v> [v]
MARGINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MARGINATING <marginate=v> [v]
MARGINATION [n -S]
MARGINATIONS <margination=n> [n]
MARGINED <margin=v> [v]
MARGINING <margin=v> [v]
MARGINS <margin=v> [v]
MARGIN to provide with a margin (a border) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARGRAVATE [n -S]
MARGRAVATES <margravate=n> [n]
MARGRAVES <margrave=n> [n]
MARGRAVE the military governor of a medieval German border province [n -S]
MARGRAVIAL [adj]
MARGRAVIATE [n -S]
MARGRAVIATES <margraviate=n> [n]
MARGRAVINE [n -S]
MARGRAVINES <margravine=n> [n]
MARGUERITE [n -S]

MARGUERITES <marguerite=n> [n]


MARIACHI a Mexican musical band [n -S]
MARIACHIS <mariachi=n> [n]
MARIA <mare=n> [n]
MARICULTURE [n -S]
MARICULTURES <mariculture=n> [n]
MARICULTURIST [n -S]
MARICULTURISTS <mariculturist=n> [n]
MARIGOLD a flowering plant [n -S]
MARIGOLDS <marigold=n> [n]
MARIHUANA [n -S]
MARIHUANAS <marihuana=n> [n]
MARIJUANA [n -S]
MARIJUANAS <marijuana=n> [n]
MARIMBA a percussion instrument [n -S]
MARIMBAS <marimba=n> [n]
MARIMBIST [n -S]
MARIMBISTS <marimbist=n> [n]
MARINA a docking area for small boats [n -S]
MARINADED <marinade=v> [v]
MARINADES <marinade=v> [v]
MARINADE to {marinate=v} [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES]
MARINADING <marinade=v> [v]
MARINARA a seasoned tomato sauce [n -S]
MARINARAS <marinara=n> [n]
MARINAS <marina=n> [n]
MARINATED <marinate=v> [v]
MARINATES <marinate=v> [v]
MARINATE to soak in a seasoned liquid before cooking [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
MARINATING <marinate=v> [v]
MARINATION [n -S]
MARINATIONS <marination=n> [n]
MARINE a soldier trained for service at sea and on land [n -S]
MARINER a {sailor=n} [n -S]
MARINERS <mariner=n> [n]
MARINES <marine=n> [n]
MARIONBERRIES
MARIONBERRY
MARIONETTE [n -S]
MARIONETTES <marionette=n> [n]
MARIPOSA a flowering plant [n -S]
MARIPOSAS <mariposa=n> [n]
MARISH a {marsh=n} [n -ES]
MARISHES <marish=n> [n]
MARITALLY [adv]
MARITAL pertaining to {marriage=n} [adj]
MARITIME pertaining to navigation or commerce on the sea [adj]
MARJORAM fragrant herb [n -S]
MARJORAMS <marjoram=n> [n]
MARKA a monetary unit of Bosnia and Herzegovina [n -S]
MARKAS <marka=n> [n]
MARKDOWN a reduction in price [n -S]
MARKDOWNS <markdown=n> [n]
MARKEDLY in an evident manner [adv]
MARKED <mark=v> [v]
MARKEDNESSES <markedness=n> [n]
MARKEDNESS [n -ES]
MARKER one that {marks=v} [n -S]
MARKERS <marker=n> [n]
MARKETABILITIES <marketability=n> [n]

MARKETABILITY [n -TIES]
MARKETABLE [adj]
MARKETED <market=v> [v]
MARKETEER [n -S]
MARKETEERS <marketeer=n> [n]
MARKETER one that {markets=v} [n -S]
MARKETERS <marketer=n> [n]
MARKETING [n -S]
MARKETINGS <marketing=n> [n]
MARKETIZATION
MARKETIZATIONS
MARKETPLACE [n -S]
MARKETPLACES <marketplace=n> [n]
MARKETS <market=v> [v]
MARKET to offer for sale [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARKHOOR {markhor=n} [n -S]
MARKHOORS <markhoor=n> [n]
MARKHOR a wild goat [n -S]
MARKHORS <markhor=n> [n]
MARKING a pattern of marks [n -S]
MARKINGS <marking=n> [n]
MARKKAA <markka=n> [n]
MARKKA a monetary unit of Finland [n -KAA or -KAS]
MARKKAS <markka=n> [n]
MARKSMAN a person skillful at hitting a target [n MARKSMEN]
MARKSMANSHIP [n -S]
MARKSMANSHIPS <marksmanship=n> [n]
MARKS <mark=v> [v]
MARKSMEN <marksman=n> [n]
MARKSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
MARKSWOMEN <markswoman=n> [n]
MARK to make a visible impression on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARKUP an increase in price [n -S]
MARKUPS <markup=n> [n]
MARLED <marl=v> [v]
MARLIER <marly=adj> [adj]
MARLIEST <marly=adj> [adj]
MARLIN a marine game fish [n -S]
MARLINE a rope used on a ship [n -S]
MARLINES <marline=n> [n]
MARLINESPIKE [n -S]
MARLINESPIKES <marlinespike=n> [n]
MARLING {marline=n} [n -S]
MARLINGS <marling=n> [n]
MARLINS <marlin=n> [n]
MARLINSPIKE [n -S]
MARLINSPIKES <marlinspike=n> [n]
MARLITE a type of marl [n -S] : MARLITIC ~adj
MARLITES <marlite=n> [n]
MARLITIC <marlite=n> [adj]
MARLS <marl=v> [v]
MARLSTONE [n -S]
MARLSTONES <marlstone=n> [n]
MARL to fertilize with marl (an earthy deposit containing lime, clay, and sand)
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARLY abounding with marl [adj MARLIER, MARLIEST]
MARMALADE [n -S]
MARMALADES <marmalade=n> [n]
MARMITE a large soup kettle [n -S]
MARMITES <marmite=n> [n]

MARMOREAL [adj]
MARMOREALLY [adv]
MARMOREAN [adj]
MARMOSET a small monkey [n -S]
MARMOSETS <marmoset=n> [n]
MARMOT a burrowing rodent [n -S]
MARMOTS <marmot=n> [n]
MAROCAIN a light crinkled fabric [n -S]
MAROCAINS <marocain=n> [n]
MAROONED <maroon=v> [v]
MAROONING <maroon=v> [v]
MAROONS <maroon=v> [v]
MAROON to abandon in an isolated place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARPLOT one that ruins a plan by meddling [n -S]
MARPLOTS <marplot=n> [n]
MARQUEE a rooflike structure projecting over an entrance [n -S]
MARQUEES <marquee=n> [n]
MARQUE {reprisal=n} [n -S]
MARQUES <marque=n> [n]
MARQUESSATE [n -S]
MARQUESSATES <marquessate=n> [n]
MARQUESSES <marquess=n> [n]
MARQUESS {marquis=n} [n -ES]
MARQUETERIE [n -S]
MARQUETERIES <marqueterie=n> [n]
MARQUETRIES <marquetry=n> [n]
MARQUETRY [n -TRIES]
MARQUIS a European nobleman [n -ES]
MARQUISATE [n -S]
MARQUISATES <marquisate=n> [n]
MARQUISES <marquis=n> [n]
MARQUISE the wife or widow of a marquis [n -S]
MARQUISETTE [n -S]
MARQUISETTES <marquisette=n> [n]
MARRAM a beach grass [n -S]
MARRAMS <marram=n> [n]
MARRANO a Jew in Spain who professed Christianity to avoid persecution [n -NOS]
MARRANOS <marrano=n> [n]
MARRED <mar=v> [v]
MARRER one that {mars=v} [n -S]
MARRERS <marrer=n> [n]
MARRIAGEABILITY [n -TIES]
MARRIAGEABLE [adj]
MARRIAGES <marriage=n> [n]
MARRIAGE the legal union of a man and woman [n -S]
MARRIED one who has entered into marriage [n -S]
MARRIEDS <married=n> [n]
MARRIER one that {marries=v} [n -S]
MARRIERS <marrier=n> [n]
MARRIES <marry=v> [v]
MARRING <mar=v> [v]
MARRON a variety of chestnut [n -S]
MARRONS <marron=n> [n]
MARROWBONE [n -S]
MARROWBONES <marrowbone=n> [n]
MARROWED <marrow=v> [v]
MARROWFAT [n -S]
MARROWFATS <marrowfat=n> [n]
MARROWING <marrow=v> [v]
MARROWS <marrow=v> [v]

MARROW to {marry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


MARROWY {pithy=adj} [adj]
MARRYING <marry=v> [v]
MARRY to enter into marriage [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
MARSALA a Sicilian wine [n -S]
MARSALAS <marsala=n> [n]
MARSEILLE [n -S]
MARSEILLES <marseille=n> [n]
MARSE master [n -S]
MARSES <marse=n> [n]
MARSHALCIES <marshalcy=n> [n]
MARSHALCY [n -CIES]
MARSHALED <marshal=v> [v]
MARSHALING <marshal=v> [v]
MARSHALLED <marshall=v> [v]
MARSHALLING <marshall=v> [v]
MARSHALLS <marshall=v> [v]
MARSHALL to {marshal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARSHALSHIP [n -S]
MARSHALSHIPS <marshalship=n> [n]
MARSHALS <marshal=v> [v]
MARSHAL to put in proper order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARSH a tract of low, wet land [n -ES]
MARSHED
MARSHES <marsh=n> [n]
MARSHIER <marshy=adj> [adj]
MARSHIEST <marshy=adj> [adj]
MARSHINESSES <marshiness=n> [n]
MARSHINESS [n -ES]
MARSHLAND [n -S]
MARSHLANDS <marshland=n> [n]
MARSHLIKE [adj]
MARSHMALLOW [n -S]
MARSHMALLOWS <marshmallow=n> [n]
MARSHMALLOWY [adj]
MARSHY resembling a {marsh=n} [adj MARSHIER, MARSHIEST]
MARS <mar=v> [v]
MARSUPIAL [n -S]
MARSUPIALS <marsupial=n> [n]
MARSUPIA <marsupium=n> [n]
MARSUPIUM an abdominal pouch of certain mammals [n -PIA]
MARTAGON a flowering plant [n -S]
MARTAGONS <martagon=n> [n]
MARTED <mart=v> [v]
MARTELLO a circular fort [n -LOS]
MARTELLOS <martello=n> [n]
MARTEN a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
MARTENSITE [n -S]
MARTENSITES <martensite=n> [n]
MARTENSITIC [adj]
MARTENSITICALLY [adv]
MARTENS <marten=n> [n]
MARTIALLY [adv]
MARTIAL pertaining to war [adj]
MARTIAN a supposed inhabitant of the planet Mars [n -S]
MARTIANS <martian=n> [n]
MARTIN a small bird [n -S]
MARTINET one who demands rigid adherence to rules [n -S]
MARTINETS <martinet=n> [n]
MARTINGALE [n -S]

MARTINGALES <martingale=n> [n]


MARTINGAL [n -S]
MARTINGALS <martingal=n> [n]
MARTING <mart=v> [v]
MARTINI an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
MARTINIS <martini=n> [n]
MARTINS <martin=n> [n]
MARTLET a {martin=n} [n -S]
MARTLETS <martlet=n> [n]
MAR to detract from the perfection or wholeness
MARTS <mart=v> [v]
MART to {market=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARTYRDOM [n -S]
MARTYRDOMS <martyrdom=n> [n]
MARTYRED <martyr=v> [v]
MARTYRIES <martyry=n> [n]
MARTYRING <martyr=v> [v]
MARTYRIZATION [n -S]
MARTYRIZATIONS <martyrization=n> [n]
MARTYRIZED <martyrize=v> [v]
MARTYRIZES <martyrize=v> [v]
MARTYRIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MARTYRIZING <martyrize=v> [v]
MARTYRLY resembling a martyr [adj]
MARTYROLOGIES <martyrology=n> [n]
MARTYROLOGIST [n -S]
MARTYROLOGISTS <martyrologist=n> [n]
MARTYROLOGY [n -GIES]
MARTYRS <martyr=v> [v]
MARTYR to put to death for adhering to a belief
MARTYRY a shrine erected in honor of a martyred
MARVELED <marvel=v> [v]
MARVELER
MARVELERS
MARVELING <marvel=v> [v]
MARVELLED <marvel=v> [v]
MARVELLING <marvel=v> [v]
MARVELLOUS [adj]
MARVELLOUSLY
MARVELOUS [adj]
MARVELOUSLY [adv]
MARVELOUSNESSES <marvelousness=n> [n]
MARVELOUSNESS [n -ES]
MARVELS <marvel=v> [v]
MARVEL to be filled with wonder or astonishment
LLED, -VELLING, -VELS]
MARVY {marvelous=adj} [adj]
MARYJANE {marijuana=n} [n -S]
MARYJANES <maryjane=n> [n]
MARZIPAN an almond candy [n -S]
MARZIPANNED
MARZIPANNING
MARZIPANS <marzipan=n> [n]
MASA dough made of dried corn [n -S]
MASALA a blend of spices used in Indian cooking
MASALAS <masala=n> [n]
MASAS <masa=n> [n]
MASCARAED <mascara=v> [v]
MASCARAING <mascara=v> [v]
MASCARAS <mascara=v> [v]

of [v MARRED, MARRING, MARS]

[v -ED, -ING, -S]


person [n -TYRIES]

[v -VELED, -VELING, -VELS or -VE

[n -S]

MASCARA to color the eyelashes or eyebrows with a cosmetic [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASCARPONE [n -S]
MASCARPONES <mascarpone=n> [n]
MASCON a concentration of dense mass beneath the moon's surface [n -S]
MASCONS <mascon=n> [n]
MASCOT a person, animal, or object believed to bring good luck [n -S]
MASCOTS <mascot=n> [n]
MASCULINELY [adv]
MASCULINE [n -S]
MASCULINES <masculine=n> [n]
MASCULINISED <masculinise=v> [v]
MASCULINISES <masculinise=v> [v]
MASCULINISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MASCULINISING <masculinise=v> [v]
MASCULINIST [n -S]
MASCULINISTS <masculinist=n> [n]
MASCULINITIES <masculinity=n> [n]
MASCULINITY [n -TIES]
MASCULINIZATION [n -S]
MASCULINIZED <masculinize=v> [v]
MASCULINIZES <masculinize=v> [v]
MASCULINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MASCULINIZING <masculinize=v> [v]
MASER a device for amplifying electrical impulses [n -S]
MASERS <maser=n> [n]
MASES
MASHED <mash=v> [v]
MASHER one that {mashes=v} [n -S]
MASHERS <masher=n> [n]
MASHES <mash=v> [v]
MASHGIACH [n -GICHIM]
MASHGIAH an inspector of kosher establishments [n -GIHIM]
MASHGICHIM <mashgiach=n> [n]
MASHGIHIM <mashgiah=n> [n]
MASHIE a golf club [n -S]
MASHIES <mashy=n> [n]
MASHING <mash=v> [v]
MASH to reduce to a pulpy mass [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MASHY {mashie=n} [n MASHIES]
MASJID a {mosque=n} [n -S]
MASJIDS <masjid=n> [n]
MASKABLE <mask=v> [adj]
MASKED <mask=v> [v]
MASKEG {muskeg=n} [n -S]
MASKEGS <maskeg=n> [n]
MASKER one that wears a mask [n -S]
MASKERS <masker=n> [n]
MASKING a piece of scenery used to conceal parts of a stage from the audience [n
-S]
MASKINGS <masking=n> [n]
MASKLIKE suggestive of a mask [adj]
MASKS <mask=v> [v]
MASK to cover with a mask (a covering used to disguise the face) [v -ED, -ING, S] : MASKABLE ~adj
MAS <ma=n> [n]
MASOCHISM [n -S]
MASOCHISMS <masochism=n> [n]
MASOCHISTIC [adj]
MASOCHISTICALLY [adv]
MASOCHIST [n -S]

MASOCHISTS <masochist=n> [n]


MASONED <mason=v> [v]
MASONIC pertaining to {masonry=n} [adj]
MASONING <mason=v> [v]
MASONITE fiberboard made from steam-exploded wood fiber -- a trademark [n -S]
MASONITES <masonite=n> [n]
MASONRIES <masonry=n> [n]
MASONRY a structure built of stone or brick [n -RIES]
MASONS <mason=v> [v]
MASON to build with stone or brick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASQUE a dramatic entertainment formerly popular in England [n -S]
MASQUERADED <masquerade=v> [v]
MASQUERADER [n -S]
MASQUERADERS <masquerader=n> [n]
MASQUERADES <masquerade=v> [v]
MASQUERADE [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES]
MASQUERADING <masquerade=v> [v]
MASQUER {masker=n} [n -S]
MASQUERS <masquer=n> [n]
MASQUES <masque=n> [n]
MASSACRED <massacre=v> [v]
MASSACRER [n -S]
MASSACRERS <massacrer=n> [n]
MASSACRES <massacre=v> [v]
MASSACRE to kill indiscriminately [v -CRED, -CRING, -CRES]
MASSACRING <massacre=v> [v]
MASSAGED <massage=v> [v]
MASSAGER one that {massages=v} [n -S]
MASSAGERS <massager=n> [n]
MASSAGES <massage=v> [v]
MASSAGE to manipulate parts of the body for remedial or hygienic purposes [v -SA
GED, -SAGING, -SAGES]
MASSAGING <massage=v> [v]
MASSA master [n -S]
MASSASAUGA [n -S]
MASSASAUGAS <massasauga=n> [n]
MASSAS <massa=n> [n]
MASSCULT culture as popularized by the mass media [n -S]
MASSCULTS <masscult=n> [n]
MASSE a type of shot in billiards [n -S]
MASSEDLY in a massed manner [adv]
MASSED <mass=v> [v]
MASSES <mass=v> [v]
MASSETER a muscle that raises the lower jaw [n -S]
MASSETERIC [adj]
MASSETERS <masseter=n> [n]
MASSEUR a man who massages [n -S]
MASSEURS <masseur=n> [n]
MASSEUSE a woman who massages [n -S]
MASSEUSES <masseuse=n> [n]
MASSICOT a yellow pigment [n -S]
MASSICOTS <massicot=n> [n]
MASSIER <massy=adj> [adj]
MASSIEST <massy=adj> [adj]
MASSIF a principal mountain mass [n -S]
MASSIFS <massif=n> [n]
MASSINESSES <massiness=n> [n]
MASSINESS [n -ES]
MASSING <mass=v> [v]
MASSIVELY [adv]

MASSIVENESSES <massiveness=n> [n]


MASSIVENESS [n -ES]
MASSIVE of considerable size [adj]
MASSLESS having no mass [adj]
MASS to assemble in a mass (a body of coherent matter) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MASSY {massive=adj} [adj MASSIER, MASSIEST]
MASTABA an ancient Egyptian tomb [n -S]
MASTABAH {mastaba=n} [n -S]
MASTABAHS <mastabah=n> [n]
MASTABAS <mastaba=n> [n]
MASTECTOMIES <mastectomy=n> [n]
MASTECTOMY [n -MIES]
MASTED <mast=v> [v]
MASTERDOM [n -S]
MASTERDOMS <masterdom=n> [n]
MASTERED <master=v> [v]
MASTERFUL [adj]
MASTERFULLY [adv]
MASTERFULNESSES <masterfulness=n> [n]
MASTERFULNESS [n -ES]
MASTERIES <mastery=n> [n]
MASTERING <master=v> [v]
MASTERLINESSES <masterliness=n> [n]
MASTERLINESS [n -ES]
MASTERLY very skillful [adj]
MASTERMINDED <mastermind=v> [v]
MASTERMINDING <mastermind=v> [v]
MASTERMINDS <mastermind=v> [v]
MASTERMIND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTERPIECE [n -S]
MASTERPIECES <masterpiece=n> [n]
MASTERSHIP [n -S]
MASTERSHIPS <mastership=n> [n]
MASTERSINGER [n -S]
MASTERSINGERS <mastersinger=n> [n]
MASTERS <master=v> [v]
MASTERSTROKE [n -S]
MASTERSTROKES <masterstroke=n> [n]
MASTER to become skilled in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTERWORK [n -S]
MASTERWORKS <masterwork=n> [n]
MASTERY superior knowledge or skill [n -TERIES]
MASTHEADED <masthead=v> [v]
MASTHEADING <masthead=v> [v]
MASTHEADS <masthead=v> [v]
MASTHEAD to raise to the top of a mast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTIC an aromatic resin [n -S]
MASTICATED <masticate=v> [v]
MASTICATES <masticate=v> [v]
MASTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
MASTICATING <masticate=v> [v]
MASTICATION [n -S]
MASTICATIONS <mastication=n> [n]
MASTICATORIES <masticatory=n> [n]
MASTICATOR [n -S]
MASTICATORS <masticator=n> [n]
MASTICATORY [n -RIES]
MASTICHE {mastic=n} [n -S]
MASTICHES <mastiche=n> [n]
MASTICS <mastic=n> [n]

MASTIFF a large, short-haired dog [n -S]


MASTIFFS <mastiff=n> [n]
MASTIGOPHORAN [n -S]
MASTIGOPHORANS <mastigophoran=n> [n]
MASTING <mast=v> [v]
MASTITIC <mastitis=n> [adj]
MASTITIDES <mastitis=n> [n]
MASTITIS inflammation of the breast [n -TITIDES] : MASTITIC ~adj
MASTIXES <mastix=n> [n]
MASTIX {mastic=n} [n -ES]
MASTLESS having no mast [adj]
MASTLIKE resembling a mast [adj]
MASTODON an extinct elephant-like mammal [n -S]
MASTODONIC [adj]
MASTODONS <mastodon=n> [n]
MASTODONT [n -S]
MASTODONTS <mastodont=n> [n]
MASTOIDECTOMIES <mastoidectomy=n> [n]
MASTOIDECTOMY [n -MIES]
MASTOIDITIDES
MASTOIDITISES <mastoiditis=n> [n]
MASTOIDITIS [n -TISES]
MASTOIDS <mastoid=n> [n]
MASTOID the rear portion of the temporal bone [n -S]
MASTOPEXIES <mastopexy=n> [n]
MASTOPEXY [n -PEXIES]
MASTS <mast=v> [v]
MAST to provide with a mast (a long pole on a ship that supports the sails and r
igging) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTURBATED <masturbate=v> [v]
MASTURBATES <masturbate=v> [v]
MASTURBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
MASTURBATING <masturbate=v> [v]
MASTURBATION [n -S]
MASTURBATIONS <masturbation=n> [n]
MASTURBATOR [n -S]
MASTURBATORS <masturbator=n> [n]
MASTURBATORY [adj]
MASURIUM a metallic element [n -S]
MASURIUMS <masurium=n> [n]
MATADORS <matador=n> [n]
MATADOR the bullfighter who kills the bull in a bullfight [n -S]
MATAMBALA <tambala=n> [n]
MATCHABLE [adj]
MATCHBOARD [n -S]
MATCHBOARDS <matchboard=n> [n]
MATCHBOOK [n -S]
MATCHBOOKS <matchbook=n> [n]
MATCHBOX a small box [n -ES]
MATCHBOXES <matchbox=n> [n]
MATCHED <match=v> [v]
MATCHER one that {matches=v} [n -S]
MATCHERS <matcher=n> [n]
MATCHES <match=v> [v]
MATCHING <match=v> [v]
MATCHLESS [adj]
MATCHLESSLY [adv]
MATCHLOCK [n -S]
MATCHLOCKS <matchlock=n> [n]
MATCHMADE <matchmake=v> [v]

MATCHMAKER [n -S]
MATCHMAKERS <matchmaker=n> [n]
MATCHMAKES <matchmake=v> [v]
MATCHMAKE [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES]
MATCHMAKING [n -S]
MATCHMAKINGS <matchmaking=n> [n]
MATCHMARKED <matchmark=v> [v]
MATCHMARKING <matchmark=v> [v]
MATCHMARKS <matchmark=v> [v]
MATCHMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MATCHSTICK [n -S]
MATCHSTICKS <matchstick=n> [n]
MATCH to set in competition or opposition [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MATCHUP a setting of two players against each other [n -S]
MATCHUPS <matchup=n> [n]
MATCHWOOD [n -S]
MATCHWOODS <matchwood=n> [n]
MATED <mate=v> [v]
MATELASSE [n -S]
MATELASSES <matelasse=n> [n]
MATELESS having no mate [adj]
MATELOTE a fish stew [n -S]
MATELOTES <matelote=n> [n]
MATELOT {sailor=n} [n -S]
MATELOTS <matelot=n> [n]
MATERFAMILIASES <materfamilias=n> [n]
MATERFAMILIAS [n -ES]
MATERIALISED <materialise=v> [v]
MATERIALISES <materialise=v> [v]
MATERIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MATERIALISING <materialise=v> [v]
MATERIALISM [n -S]
MATERIALISMS <materialism=n> [n]
MATERIALISTIC [adj]
MATERIALIST [n -S]
MATERIALISTS <materialist=n> [n]
MATERIALITIES <materiality=n> [n]
MATERIALITY [n -TIES]
MATERIALIZATION [n -S]
MATERIALIZED <materialize=v> [v]
MATERIALIZER [n -S]
MATERIALIZERS <materializer=n> [n]
MATERIALIZES <materialize=v> [v]
MATERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MATERIALIZING <materialize=v> [v]
MATERIALLY [adv]
MATERIALNESSES <materialness=n> [n]
MATERIALNESS [n -ES]
MATERIALS <material=n> [n]
MATERIAL the substance of which anything is or may be composed [n -S]
MATERIELS <materiel=n> [n]
MATERIEL the aggregate of equipment and supplies used by an organization [n -S]
MATER mother [n MATERS or MATRES]
MATERNALLY [adv]
MATERNAL pertaining to a mother [adj]
MATERNITIES <maternity=n> [n]
MATERNITY [n -TIES]
MATERS <mater=n> [n]
MATESHIPS <mateship=n> [n]
MATESHIP the state of being a mate [n -S]

MATES <mate=v> [v]


MATE to join as mates (partners in a union) [v MATED, MATING, MATES]
MATEY a friend [n -EYS] / {companionable=adj} [adj MATIER, MATIEST]
MATEYNESSES <mateyness=n> [n]
MATEYNESS [n -ES]
MATEYS <matey=n> [n]
MATHEMATIC [adj]
MATHEMATICAL [adj]
MATHEMATICALLY [adv]
MATHEMATICIAN [n -S]
MATHEMATICIANS <mathematician=n> [n]
MATHEMATICS [n]
MATHEMATIZATION [n -S]
MATHEMATIZED <mathematize=v> [v]
MATHEMATIZES <mathematize=v> [v]
MATHEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
MATHEMATIZING <mathematize=v> [v]
MATH {mathematics=n} [n -S]
MATHS <math=n> [n]
MATIER <matey=adj> [adj]
MATIEST <matey=adj> [adj]
MATILDA a hobo's bundle [n -S]
MATILDAS <matilda=n> [n]
MATINAL pertaining to the morning [adj]
MATIN a morning song, as of birds [n -S]
MATINEE a daytime performance [n -S]
MATINEES <matinee=n> [n]
MATINESSES <matiness=n> [n]
MATINESS {friendliness=n} [n -ES]
MATINGS <mating=n> [n]
MATING the period during which a seasonal-breeding animal can mate [n -S]
MATINS <matin=n> [n]
MATLESS having no mats (small floor coverings) [adj]
MATRASS a long-necked glass vessel [n -ES]
MATRASSES <matrass=n> [n]
MATRES <mater=n> [n]
MATRIARCHAL [adj]
MATRIARCHATE [n -S]
MATRIARCHATES <matriarchate=n> [n]
MATRIARCHIES <matriarchy=n> [n]
MATRIARCH [n -S]
MATRIARCHS <matriarch=n> [n]
MATRIARCHY [n -CHIES]
MATRIC
MATRICES <matrix=n> [n]
MATRICIDAL [adj]
MATRICIDE [n -S]
MATRICIDES <matricide=n> [n]
MATRICS
MATRICULANT [n -S]
MATRICULANTS <matriculant=n> [n]
MATRICULATED <matriculate=v> [v]
MATRICULATES <matriculate=v> [v]
MATRICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MATRICULATING <matriculate=v> [v]
MATRICULATION [n -S]
MATRICULATIONS <matriculation=n> [n]
MATRILINEAL [adj]
MATRILINEALLY [adv]
MATRIMONIAL [adj]

MATRIMONIALLY [adv]
MATRIMONIES <matrimony=n> [n]
MATRIMONY [n -NIES]
MATRIXES <matrix=n> [n]
MATRIX something within which something else originates or develops [n -TRICES o
r -TRIXES]
MATRONAL <matron=n> [adj]
MATRON a married woman of established social position [n -S] : MATRONAL, MATRONL
Y ~adj
MATRONIZED <matronize=v> [v]
MATRONIZES <matronize=v> [v]
MATRONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MATRONIZING <matronize=v> [v]
MATRONLY <matron=n> [adj]
MATRONS <matron=n> [n]
MATRONYMIC [n -S]
MATRONYMICS <matronymic=n> [n]
MATSAH {matzo=n} [n -S]
MATSAHS <matsah=n> [n]
MATS <mat=v> [v]
MATSUTAKE [n -S]
MATSUTAKES <matsutake=n> [n]
MATTEDLY in a tangled manner [adv]
MATTED <matt=v> [v]
MATTERED <matter=v> [v]
MATTERFUL [adj]
MATTERING <matter=v> [v]
MATTERS <matter=v> [v]
MATTER to be of importance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MATTERY producing pus [adj]
MATTES <matte=v> [v]
MATTE to produce a dull finish on [v MATTED, MATTING, MATTES]
MATTING a woven fabric used as a floor covering [n -S]
MATTINGS <matting=n> [n]
MATTIN {matin=n} [n -S]
MATTINS <mattin=n> [n]
MATTOCK a digging tool [n -S]
MATTOCKS <mattock=n> [n]
MATTOID a mentally unbalanced person [n -S]
MATTOIDS <mattoid=n> [n]
MAT to pack down so as to form a dense mass [v MATTED, MATTING, MATS]
MATTRASSES <mattrass=n> [n]
MATTRASS {matrass=n} [n -ES]
MATTRESS a large pad filled with resilient material used on or as a bed [n -ES]
MATTRESSES <mattress=n> [n]
MATTS <matt=v> [v]
MATT to {matte=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MATURATED <maturate=v> [v]
MATURATES <maturate=v> [v]
MATURATE to {mature=v} [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
MATURATING <maturate=v> [v]
MATURATIONAL [adj]
MATURATION [n -S]
MATURATIONS <maturation=n> [n]
MATURED <mature=v> [v]
MATURE fully developed [adj -TURER, -TUREST] : MATURELY ~adv / to make or become
mature [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
MATURELY <mature=adj> [adv]
MATURER one that brings something to maturity [n -S]
MATURERS <maturer=n> [n]

MATURES <mature=v> [v]


MATUREST <mature=adj> [adj]
MATURING <mature=v> [v]
MATURITIES <maturity=n> [n]
MATURITY the state of being {mature=adj} [n -TIES]
MATUTINAL [adj]
MATUTINALLY [adv]
MATZAH {matzo=n} [n -S]
MATZAHS <matzah=n> [n]
MATZA {matzo=n} [n -S]
MATZAS <matza=n> [n]
MATZO an unleavened bread [n -ZOS, -ZOT, or -ZOTH]
MATZOH {matzo=n} [n -S]
MATZOHS <matzoh=n> [n]
MATZOON a food made from milk [n -S]
MATZOONS <matzoon=n> [n]
MATZOS <matzo=n> [n]
MATZOTH <matzo=n> [n]
MATZOT <matzo=n> [n]
MAUD a Scottish gray and black plaid [n -S]
MAUDLIN excessively emotional [adj]
MAUDLINLY [adv]
MAUDS <maud=n> [n]
MAUGER {maugre=prep} [prep]
MAUGRE in spite of [prep]
MAULED <maul=v> [v]
MAULER one that {mauls=v} [n -S]
MAULERS <mauler=n> [n]
MAULING <maul=v> [v]
MAULINGS
MAULS <maul=v> [v]
MAULSTICK [n -S]
MAULSTICKS <maulstick=n> [n]
MAUL to injure by beating [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAUMET an {idol=n} [n -S]
MAUMETRIES <maumetry=n> [n]
MAUMETRY {idolatry=n} [n -RIES]
MAUMETS <maumet=n> [n]
MAUND an Asian unit of weight [n -S]
MAUNDERED <maunder=v> [v]
MAUNDERER [n -S]
MAUNDERERS <maunderer=n> [n]
MAUNDERING <maunder=v> [v]
MAUNDERS <maunder=v> [v]
MAUNDER to talk incoherently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAUNDIES <maundy=n> [n]
MAUNDS <maund=n> [n]
MAUNDY the religious ceremony of washing the feet of the poor [n -DIES]
MAUN must -- MAUN is the only form of this verb; it cannot be conjugated [v]
MAUSIER
MAUSIEST
MAUSOLEA <mausoleum=n> [n]
MAUSOLEAN [adj]
MAUSOLEUM a large, stately tomb [n -LEA or -LEUMS]
MAUSOLEUMS <mausoleum=n> [n]
MAUSY
MAUT malt [n -S]
MAUTS <maut=n> [n]
MAUVE a purple color [n -S]
MAUVES <mauve=n> [n]

MAUZIER
MAUZIEST
MAUZY
MAVEN {mavin=n} [n -S]
MAVENS <maven=n> [n]
MAVERICK an unbranded range animal [n -S]
MAVERICKS <maverick=n> [n]
MAVIE {mavis=n} [n -S]
MAVIES <mavie=n> [n]
MAVIN an expert [n -S]
MAVINS <mavin=n> [n]
MAVIS a {songbird=n} [n -VISES]
MAVISES <mavis=n> [n]
MAVOURNEEN [n -S]
MAVOURNEENS <mavourneen=n> [n]
MAVOURNIN [n -S]
MAVOURNINS <mavournin=n> [n]
MAWED <maw=v> [v]
MAWING <maw=v> [v]
MAWKISHLY [adv]
MAWKISHNESSES <mawkishness=n> [n]
MAWKISHNESS [n -ES]
MAWKISH offensively sentimental [adj]
MAWN <maw=v> [v]
MAWS <maw=v> [v]
MAW to {mow=v} [v MAWED, MAWN, MAWING, MAWS]
MAXED <max=v> [v]
MAXES <max=v> [v]
MAXI a long skirt or coat [n -S]
MAXIBOAT
MAXIBOATS
MAXICOAT a long coat [n -S]
MAXICOATS <maxicoat=n> [n]
MAXILLAE <maxilla=n> [n]
MAXILLARIES <maxillary=n> [n]
MAXILLARY [n -RIES]
MAXILLAS <maxilla=n> [n]
MAXILLA the upper jaw or jawbone [n -LAE or -LAS]
MAXILLIPED [n -S]
MAXILLIPEDS <maxilliped=n> [n]
MAXILLOFACIAL [adj]
MAXIM a brief statement of a general truth or principle [n -S]
MAXIMAL an element of a mathematical set that is followed by no other [n -S]
MAXIMALIST [n -S]
MAXIMALISTS <maximalist=n> [n]
MAXIMALLY [adv]
MAXIMALS <maximal=n> [n]
MAXIMA <maximum=n> [n]
MAXIMAND
MAXIMANDS
MAXIMINS <maximin=n> [n]
MAXIMIN the maximum of a set of minima [n -S]
MAXIMISATION
MAXIMISATIONS
MAXIMISED <maximise=v> [v]
MAXIMISES <maximise=v> [v]
MAXIMISE to {maximize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
MAXIMISING <maximise=v> [v]
MAXIMITE a powerful explosive [n -S]
MAXIMITES <maximite=n> [n]

MAXIMIZATION [n -S]
MAXIMIZATIONS <maximization=n> [n]
MAXIMIZED <maximize=v> [v]
MAXIMIZER [n -S]
MAXIMIZERS <maximizer=n> [n]
MAXIMIZES <maximize=v> [v]
MAXIMIZE to make as great as possible [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
MAXIMIZING <maximize=v> [v]
MAXIMS <maxim=n> [n]
MAXIMUMLY [adv]
MAXIMUMS <maximum=n> [n]
MAXIMUM the greatest possible amount, quantity, or degree [n -MUMS or -MA]
MAXING <max=v> [v]
MAXIS <maxi=n> [n]
MAXIXE a Brazilian dance [n -S]
MAXIXES <maxixe=n> [n]
MAX to reach the upper limit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MAXWELL a unit of magnetic flux [n -S]
MAXWELLS <maxwell=n> [n]
MAYAN <maya=n> [adj]
MAYAPPLE a perennial herb [n -S]
MAYAPPLES <mayapple=n> [n]
MAYAS <maya=n> [n]
MAYA the power to produce illusions, in Hindu philosophy [n -S] : MAYAN ~adj
MAYBE an {uncertainty=n} [n -S]
MAYBES <maybe=n> [n]
MAYBIRD a {bobolink=n} [n -S]
MAYBIRDS <maybird=n> [n]
MAYBUSH a flowering shrub [n -ES]
MAYBUSHES <maybush=n> [n]
MAYDAY a radio distress call [n -DAYS]
MAYDAYS <mayday=n> [n]
MAYED <may=v> [v]
MAYEST <may=v> [v]
MAYFLIES <mayfly=n> [n]
MAYFLOWER [n -S]
MAYFLOWERS <mayflower=n> [n]
MAYFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES]
MAYHAP maybe [adv]
MAYHAPPEN [adv]
MAYHEMS <mayhem=n> [n]
MAYHEM the offense of willfully maiming a person [n -S]
MAYINGS <maying=n> [n]
MAYING the gathering of spring flowers [n -S]
MAYO {mayonnaise=n} [n -YOS]
MAYONNAISE [n -S]
MAYONNAISES <mayonnaise=n> [n]
MAYORAL <mayor=n> [adj]
MAYORALTIES <mayoralty=n> [n]
MAYORALTY [n -TIES]
MAYORESS a female {mayor=n} [n -ES]
MAYORESSES <mayoress=n> [n]
MAYORSHIP [n -S]
MAYORSHIPS <mayorship=n> [n]
MAYORS <mayor=n> [n]
MAYOR the chief executive official of a city or borough [n -S] : MAYORAL ~adj
MAYOS <mayo=n> [n]
MAYPOLE a decorated pole used in a spring celebration [n -S]
MAYPOLES <maypole=n> [n]
MAYPOP a flowering vine [n -S]

MAYPOPS <maypop=n> [n]


MAYS <may=v> [v]
MAYST <may=v> [v]
MAY to gather flowers in the spring [v -ED, -ING, -S] / used as an auxiliary to
express permission [v present 2d person sing. MAY, MAYEST, or MAYST, past tense
MIGHT]
MAYVIN {mavin=n} [n -S]
MAYVINS <mayvin=n> [n]
MAYWEED a malodorous weed [n -S]
MAYWEEDS <mayweed=n> [n]
MAZAEDIA <mazaedium=n> [n]
MAZAEDIUM a spore-producing organ of certain lichens [n -DIA]
MAZARDS <mazard=n> [n]
MAZARD the head or face [n -S]
MAZEDLY <maze=v> [adv]
MAZED <maze=v> [v]
MAZEDNESSES <mazedness=n> [n]
MAZEDNESS [n -ES]
MAZELIKE {mazy=adj} [adj]
MAZELTOV used to express congratulations [interj]
MAZER a large drinking bowl [n -S]
MAZERS <mazer=n> [n]
MAZES <maze=v> [v]
MAZE to {bewilder=v} [v MAZED, MAZING, MAZES] : MAZEDLY ~adv
MAZIER <mazy=adj> [adj]
MAZIEST <mazy=adj> [adj]
MAZILY in a mazy manner [adv]
MAZINESSES <maziness=n> [n]
MAZINESS the quality of being mazy [n -ES]
MAZING <maze=v> [v]
MAZOURKA {mazurka=n} [n -S]
MAZOURKAS <mazourka=n> [n]
MAZUMA {money=n} [n -S]
MAZUMAS <mazuma=n> [n]
MAZURKA a Polish dance [n -S]
MAZURKAS <mazurka=n> [n]
MAZY full of confusing turns and passages [adj MAZIER, MAZIEST]
MAZZARD a wild cherry [n -S]
MAZZARDS <mazzard=n> [n]
MBAQANGA a South African dance music [n -S]
MBAQANGAS <mbaqanga=n> [n]
MBIRA an African musical instrument [n -S]
MBIRAS <mbira=n> [n]
MEAD an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
MEADOW a tract of grassland [n -S] : MEADOWY ~adj
MEADOWFOAM
MEADOWFOAMS
MEADOWLAND [n -S]
MEADOWLANDS <meadowland=n> [n]
MEADOWLARK [n -S]
MEADOWLARKS <meadowlark=n> [n]
MEADOWS <meadow=n> [n]
MEADOWSWEET [n -S]
MEADOWSWEETS <meadowsweet=n> [n]
MEADOWY <meadow=n> [adj]
MEADS <mead=n> [n]
MEAGER deficient in quantity or quality [adj] : MEAGERLY ~adv
MEAGERER
MEAGEREST
MEAGERLY <meager=adj> [adv]

MEAGERNESSES <meagerness=n> [n]


MEAGERNESS [n -ES]
MEAGRELY <meagre=adj> [adv]
MEAGRE {meager=adj} [adj] : MEAGRELY ~adv
MEAGRER
MEAGREST
MEALIE an ear of corn [n -S]
MEALIER <mealy=adj> [adj]
MEALIES <mealie=n> [n]
MEALIEST <mealy=adj> [adj]
MEALINESSES <mealiness=n> [n]
MEALINESS [n -ES]
MEALLESS lacking a meal [adj]
MEALS <meal=n> [n]
MEAL the food served and eaten in one sitting [n -S]
MEALTIMES <mealtime=n> [n]
MEALTIME the usual time for a meal [n -S]
MEALWORMS <mealworm=n> [n]
MEALWORM the destructive larva of certain beetles [n -S]
MEALYBUG a destructive insect [n -S]
MEALYBUGS <mealybug=n> [n]
MEALYMOUTHED [adj]
MEALY soft, dry, and friable [adj MEALIER, MEALIEST]
MEANDERED <meander=v> [v]
MEANDERER [n -S]
MEANDERERS <meanderer=n> [n]
MEANDERING <meander=v> [v]
MEANDERS <meander=v> [v]
MEANDER to {wander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEANDROUS [adj]
MEANER one that {means=v} [n -S]
MEANERS <meaner=n> [n]
MEANEST <mean=adj> [adj]
MEANIE a nasty person [n -S]
MEANIES <meanie=n> [n]
MEAN inferior in grade, quality, or character [adj MEANER, MEANEST] / to {intend
=v} [v MEANT, MEANING, MEANS]
MEANINGFUL [adj]
MEANINGFULLY [adv]
MEANINGFULNESS [n -ES]
MEANINGLESS [adj]
MEANINGLESSLY [adv]
MEANINGLESSNESS [n -ES]
MEANINGLY [adv]
MEANINGS <meaning=n> [n]
MEANING something that one intends to convey by language [n -S]
MEANLY in a mean manner [adv]
MEANNESSES <meanness=n> [n]
MEANNESS the state of being {mean=adj} [n -ES]
MEANS <mean=v> [v]
MEANTIMES <meantime=n> [n]
MEANTIME the intervening time [n -S]
MEANT <mean=v> [v]
MEANWHILE [n -S]
MEANWHILES <meanwhile=n> [n]
MEANY {meanie=n} [n MEANIES]
MEASLE a tapeworm larva [n -S] : MEASLED ~adj
MEASLED <measle=n> [adj]
MEASLES <measle=n> [n]
MEASLIER <measly=adj> [adj]

MEASLIEST <measly=adj> [adj]


MEASLY {meager=adj} [adj -SLIER, -SLIEST]
MEASURABILITIES <measurability=n> [n]
MEASURABILITY [n -TIES]
MEASURABLE [adj]
MEASURABLY [adv]
MEASUREDLY [adv]
MEASURED <measure=v> [v]
MEASURELESS [adj]
MEASUREMENT [n -S]
MEASUREMENTS <measurement=n> [n]
MEASURER one that {measures=v} [n -S]
MEASURERS <measurer=n> [n]
MEASURES <measure=v> [v]
MEASURE to ascertain the dimensions, quantity, or capacity of [v -SURED, -SURING
, -SURES]
MEASURING <measure=v> [v]
MEATAL pertaining to a {meatus=n} [adj]
MEAT animal flesh used as food [n -S] : MEATED ~adj
MEATBALL a small ball of chopped meat [n -S]
MEATBALLS <meatball=n> [n]
MEATED <meat=n> [adj]
MEATHEAD a {dolt=n} [n -S]
MEATHEADS <meathead=n> [n]
MEATHOOK
MEATHOOKS
MEATIER <meaty=adj> [adj]
MEATIEST <meaty=adj> [adj]
MEATILY in a meaty manner [adv]
MEATINESSES <meatiness=n> [n]
MEATINESS [n -ES]
MEATLESS having no meat [adj]
MEATLOAF a baked loaf of ground meat [n -LOAVES]
MEATLOAVES <meatloaf=n> [n]
MEATMAN a vendor of meat [n MEATMEN]
MEATMEN <meatman=n> [n]
MEATPACKING [n -S]
MEATPACKINGS <meatpacking=n> [n]
MEATS <meat=n> [n]
MEATUS a natural body passage [n -ES]
MEATUSES <meatus=n> [n]
MEATY full of meat [adj MEATIER, MEATIEST]
MECAMYLAMINE [n -S]
MECAMYLAMINES <mecamylamine=n> [n]
MECCA a place visited by many people [n -S]
MECCAS <mecca=n> [n]
MECH
MECHANICALLY [adv]
MECHANICAL [n -S]
MECHANICALS <mechanical=n> [n]
MECHANIC a person who works with machines [n -S]
MECHANICIAN [n -S]
MECHANICIANS <mechanician=n> [n]
MECHANICS <mechanic=n> [n]
MECHANISATION
MECHANISATIONS
MECHANISE
MECHANISED
MECHANISES
MECHANISING

MECHANISM [n -S]
MECHANISMS <mechanism=n> [n]
MECHANISTIC [adj]
MECHANISTICALLY [adv]
MECHANIST [n -S]
MECHANISTS <mechanist=n> [n]
MECHANIZABLE [adj]
MECHANIZATION [n -S]
MECHANIZATIONS <mechanization=n> [n]
MECHANIZED <mechanize=v> [v]
MECHANIZER [n -S]
MECHANIZERS <mechanizer=n> [n]
MECHANIZES <mechanize=v> [v]
MECHANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
MECHANIZING <mechanize=v> [v]
MECHANOCHEMICAL [adj]
MECHANORECEPTOR [n -S]
MECHITZA a partition separating men and women in a synagogue [n -TZAS or -TZOT]
MECHITZAS <mechitza=n> [n]
MECHITZOT <mechitza=n> [n]
MECHOUI
MECHOUIS
MECHS
MECLIZINE [n -S]
MECLIZINES <meclizine=n> [n]
MECONIUMS <meconium=n> [n]
MECONIUM the first fecal excretion of a newborn child [n -S]
MEDAILLON [n -S]
MEDAILLONS <medaillon=n> [n]
MEDAKA a Japanese fish [n -S]
MEDAKAS <medaka=n> [n]
MEDALED <medal=v> [v]
MEDALING <medal=v> [v]
MEDALIST a person to whom a medal has been awarded [n -S]
MEDALISTS <medalist=n> [n]
MEDALLED <medal=v> [v]
MEDALLIC of or pertaining to a medal [adj]
MEDALLING <medal=v> [v]
MEDALLION [n -S]
MEDALLIONS <medallion=n> [n]
MEDALLIST [n -S]
MEDALLISTS <medallist=n> [n]
MEDALS <medal=v> [v]
MEDAL to honor with a medal (a commemorative piece of metal) [v -ALED, -ALING, ALS or -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS]
MEDDLED <meddle=v> [v]
MEDDLER one that {meddles=v} [n -S]
MEDDLERS <meddler=n> [n]
MEDDLES <meddle=v> [v]
MEDDLESOME [adj]
MEDDLESOMENESS [n -ES]
MEDDLE to interest oneself in what is not one's concern [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
MEDDLING <meddle=v> [v]
MEDEVACED <medevac=v> [v]
MEDEVACING <medevac=v> [v]
MEDEVACKED <medevac=v> [v]
MEDEVACKING <medevac=v> [v]
MEDEVACS <medevac=v> [v]
MEDEVAC to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter [v -VACED, -VAC
ING, -VACS or -VACKED, -VACKING, -VACS]

MEDFLIES <medfly=n> [n]


MEDFLY a Mediterranean fruit fly [n -FLIES]
MEDIACIES <mediacy=n> [n]
MEDIACY the act of {mediating=v} [n -CIES]
MEDIAD toward the middle of a body or part [adv]
MEDIAE <media=n> [n]
MEDIAEVAL [n -S]
MEDIAEVALS <mediaeval=n> [n]
MEDIAGENIC [adj]
MEDIAL a sound, syllable, or letter in the middle
MEDIALLY in a central manner [adv]
MEDIALS <medial=n> [n]
MEDIAN a central part [n -S]
MEDIANLY {medially=adv} [adv]
MEDIANS <median=n> [n]
MEDIANT a type of musical tone [n -S]
MEDIANTS <mediant=n> [n]
MEDIASCAPE
MEDIASCAPES
MEDIAS <media=n> [n]
MEDIASTINAL [adj]
MEDIASTINA <mediastinum=n> [n]
MEDIASTINUM [n -NA]
MEDIATED <mediate=v> [v]
MEDIATELY [adv]
MEDIATES <mediate=v> [v]
MEDIATE to act between disputing parties in order
-ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MEDIA the middle layer of a blood or lymph vessel
nication [n -S]
MEDIATING <mediate=v> [v]
MEDIATIONAL [adj]
MEDIATION [n -S]
MEDIATIONS <mediation=n> [n]
MEDIATIVE [adj]
MEDIATIZED <mediatize=v> [v]
MEDIATIZES <mediatize=v> [v]
MEDIATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
MEDIATIZING <mediatize=v> [v]
MEDIATOR one that {mediates=v} [n -S]
MEDIATORS <mediator=n> [n]
MEDIATORY [adj]
MEDIATRICES <mediatrix=n> [n]
MEDIATRIXES <mediatrix=n> [n]
MEDIATRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
MEDICABLE [adj]
MEDICAID a type of governmental health program [n
MEDICAIDS <medicaid=n> [n]
MEDICAL a physical examination [n -S]
MEDICALIZATION
MEDICALIZATIONS
MEDICALIZE
MEDICALIZED
MEDICALIZES
MEDICALIZING
MEDICALLY [adv]
MEDICALS <medical=n> [n]
MEDICAMENT [n -S]
MEDICAMENTOUS [adj]
MEDICAMENTS <medicament=n> [n]

of a word [n -S]

to bring about a settlement [v


[n -DIAE] / a channel of commu

-S]

MEDICANT a healing substance [n -S]


MEDICANTS <medicant=n> [n]
MEDICARE a type of governmental health program [n -S]
MEDICARES <medicare=n> [n]
MEDICATED <medicate=v> [v]
MEDICATES <medicate=v> [v]
MEDICATE to treat with medicine [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
MEDICATING <medicate=v> [v]
MEDICATION [n -S]
MEDICATIONS <medication=n> [n]
MEDICIDE a medically assisted suicide [n -S]
MEDICIDES <medicide=n> [n]
MEDICINABLE [adj]
MEDICINALLY [adv]
MEDICINAL [n -S]
MEDICINALS <medicinal=n> [n]
MEDICINED <medicine=v> [v]
MEDICINES <medicine=v> [v]
MEDICINE to administer medicine (a substance used in the treatment of disease) t
o [v -CINED, -CINING, -CINES]
MEDICINING <medicine=v> [v]
MEDICK a flowering plant [n -S]
MEDICKS <medick=n> [n]
MEDICO a doctor or medical student [n -COS]
MEDICOLEGAL [adj]
MEDIC one engaged in medical work [n -S]
MEDICOS <medico=n> [n]
MEDICS <medic=n> [n]
MEDIEVAL a person belonging to the Middle Ages [n -S]
MEDIEVALISM [n -S]
MEDIEVALISMS <medievalism=n> [n]
MEDIEVALIST [n -S]
MEDIEVALISTS <medievalist=n> [n]
MEDIEVALLY [adv]
MEDIEVALS <medieval=n> [n]
MEDIGAP a supplemental health insurance [n -S]
MEDIGAPS <medigap=n> [n]
MEDII <medius=n> [n]
MEDINAS <medina=n> [n]
MEDINA the native quarter of a North African city [n -S]
MEDIOCRE neither good nor bad [adj]
MEDIOCRITIES <mediocrity=n> [n]
MEDIOCRITY [n -TIES]
MEDITATED <meditate=v> [v]
MEDITATES <meditate=v> [v]
MEDITATE to {ponder=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
MEDITATING <meditate=v> [v]
MEDITATION [n -S]
MEDITATIONS <meditation=n> [n]
MEDITATIVE [adj]
MEDITATIVELY [adv]
MEDITATIVENESS [n -ES]
MEDITATOR [n -S]
MEDITATORS <meditator=n> [n]
MEDITERRANEAN [adj]
MEDIUM a surrounding environment in which something functions and thrives [n -DI
A or -DIUMS]
MEDIUMISTIC [adj]
MEDIUMSHIP [n -S]
MEDIUMSHIPS <mediumship=n> [n]

MEDIUMS <medium=n> [n]


MEDIUS the middle finger [n -DII]
MEDIVACED <medivac=v> [v]
MEDIVACING <medivac=v> [v]
MEDIVACKED <medivac=v> [v]
MEDIVACKING <medivac=v> [v]
MEDIVACS <medivac=v> [v]
MEDIVAC to {medevac=v} [v -VACED, -VACING, -VACS or -VACKED, -VACKING, -VACS]
MEDLAR a Eurasian tree [n -S]
MEDLARS <medlar=n> [n]
MEDLEY a {mixture=n} [n -LEYS]
MEDLEYS <medley=n> [n]
MED {medication=n} [n -S]
MEDRESE
MEDRESES
MEDS <med=n> [n]
MEDULLAE <medulla=n> [n]
MEDULLAR <medulla=n> [adj]
MEDULLARY [adj]
MEDULLAS <medulla=n> [n]
MEDULLATED [adj]
MEDULLA the central tissue in the stems of certain plants [n -LAS or -LAE] : MED
ULLAR ~adj
MEDULLOBLASTOMA [n -MAS or -MATA]
MEDUSA a {jellyfish=n} [n -SAE or -SAS] : MEDUSAL ~adj
MEDUSAE <medusa=n> [n]
MEDUSAL <medusa=n> [adj]
MEDUSAN {medusa=n} [n -S]
MEDUSANS <medusan=n> [n]
MEDUSAS <medusa=n> [n]
MEDUSOID {medusa=n} [n -S]
MEDUSOIDS <medusoid=n> [n]
MEED a deserved reward [n -S]
MEEDS <meed=n> [n]
MEEKER <meek=adj> [adj]
MEEKEST <meek=adj> [adj]
MEEK lacking in spirit and courage [adj MEEKER, MEEKEST] : MEEKLY ~adv
MEEKLY <meek=adj> [adv]
MEEKNESSES <meekness=n> [n]
MEEKNESS the quality of being meek [n -ES]
MEERKAT an African mongoose [n -S]
MEERKATS <meerkat=n> [n]
MEERSCHAUM [n -S]
MEERSCHAUMS <meerschaum=n> [n]
MEETER one that {meets=v} [n -S]
MEETERS <meeter=n> [n]
MEETING an assembly for a common purpose [n -S]
MEETINGHOUSE [n -S]
MEETINGHOUSES <meetinghouse=n> [n]
MEETINGS <meeting=n> [n]
MEETLY {suitably=adv} [adv]
MEETNESSES <meetness=n> [n]
MEETNESS {suitability=n} [n -ES]
MEETS <meet=v> [v]
MEET to come into the company or presence of [v MET, MEETING, MEETS]
MEFLOQUINE
MEFLOQUINES
MEGABAR a unit of pressure [n -S]
MEGABARS <megabar=n> [n]
MEGABIT a unit of computer information [n -S]

MEGABITS <megabit=n> [n]


MEGABUCK one million dollars [n -S]
MEGABUCKS <megabuck=n> [n]
MEGABYTE 1,048,576 bytes [n -S]
MEGABYTES <megabyte=n> [n]
MEGACITIES <megacity=n> [n]
MEGACITY a very large city [n -CITIES]
MEGACORPORATION [n -S]
MEGACYCLE [n -S]
MEGACYCLES <megacycle=n> [n]
MEGADEAL a business deal involving a lot of money [n -S]
MEGADEALS <megadeal=n> [n]
MEGADEATH [n -S]
MEGADEATHS <megadeath=n> [n]
MEGADOSE an abnormally large dose [n -S]
MEGADOSES <megadose=n> [n]
MEGADYNE a unit of force [n -S]
MEGADYNES <megadyne=n> [n]
MEGAFAUNAE <megafauna=n> [n]
MEGAFAUNAL [adj]
MEGAFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS]
MEGAFAUNAS <megafauna=n> [n]
MEGAFLOP a measure of computing speed [n -S]
MEGAFLOPS <megaflop=n> [n]
MEGAGAMETE [n -S]
MEGAGAMETES <megagamete=n> [n]
MEGAGAMETOPHYTE [n -S]
MEGA great in size or importance [adj]
MEGAHERTZES <megahertz=n> [n]
MEGAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]
MEGAHITS <megahit=n> [n]
MEGAHIT something extremely successful [n -S]
MEGAKARYOCYTE [n -S]
MEGAKARYOCYTES <megakaryocyte=n> [n]
MEGAKARYOCYTIC [adj]
MEGALITH a huge stone used in prehistoric monuments [n -S]
MEGALITHIC [adj]
MEGALITHS <megalith=n> [n]
MEGALOBLASTIC [adj]
MEGALOBLAST [n -S]
MEGALOBLASTS <megaloblast=n> [n]
MEGALOMANIACAL [adj]
MEGALOMANIAC [n -S]
MEGALOMANIACS <megalomaniac=n> [n]
MEGALOMANIA [n -S]
MEGALOMANIAS <megalomania=n> [n]
MEGALOMANIC [adj]
MEGALOPIC [adj]
MEGALOPOLISES <megalopolis=n> [n]
MEGALOPOLIS [n -ES]
MEGALOPOLITAN [n -S]
MEGALOPOLITANS <megalopolitan=n> [n]
MEGALOPS a larval stage of most crabs [n -LOPSES]
MEGALOPSES <megalops=n> [n]
MEGAMALL
MEGAMALLS
MEG a {megabyte=n} [n -S]
MEGAMERGER
MEGAMERGERS
MEGAPARSEC [n -S]

MEGAPARSECS <megaparsec=n> [n]


MEGAPHONED <megaphone=v> [v]
MEGAPHONES <megaphone=v> [v]
MEGAPHONE [v -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES]
MEGAPHONIC [adj]
MEGAPHONING <megaphone=v> [v]
MEGAPIXEL [n -S]
MEGAPIXELS <megapixel=n> [n]
MEGAPLEX a large building having many movie theaters [n -ES]
MEGAPLEXES <megaplex=n> [n]
MEGAPODE a large-footed bird [n -S]
MEGAPODES <megapode=n> [n]
MEGAPOD {megapode=n} [n -S]
MEGAPODS <megapod=n> [n]
MEGAPROJECT [n -S]
MEGAPROJECTS <megaproject=n> [n]
MEGARA <megaron=n> [n]
MEGARON the great central hall of an ancient Greek house [n -ARA]
MEGASCOPIC [adj]
MEGASCOPICALLY [adv]
MEGASPORANGIA <megasporangium=n> [n]
MEGASPORANGIUM [n -GIA]
MEGASPORE [n -S]
MEGASPORES <megaspore=n> [n]
MEGASPORIC [adj]
MEGASPOROPHYLL [n -S]
MEGASPOROPHYLLS <megasporophyll=n> [n]
MEGASS a {bagasse=n} [n -ES]
MEGASSE {megass=n} [n -S]
MEGASSES <megasse=n> [n]
MEGASTAR an extremely successful performer [n -S]
MEGASTARDOM
MEGASTARDOMS
MEGASTARS <megastar=n> [n]
MEGASTORE
MEGASTORES
MEGATHERE [n -S]
MEGATHERES <megathere=n> [n]
MEGATON a unit of explosive force [n -S]
MEGATONNAGE [n -S]
MEGATONNAGES <megatonnage=n> [n]
MEGATONS <megaton=n> [n]
MEGAVITAMIN [n -S]
MEGAVITAMINS <megavitamin=n> [n]
MEGAVOLT a unit of electromotive force [n -S]
MEGAVOLTS <megavolt=n> [n]
MEGAWATT a unit of power [n -S]
MEGAWATTS <megawatt=n> [n]
MEGILLAH a long, involved story [n -S]
MEGILLAHS <megillah=n> [n]
MEGILLA {megillah=n} [n -S]
MEGILLAS <megilla=n> [n]
MEGILP a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting [n -S]
MEGILPH {megilp=n} [n -S]
MEGILPHS <megilph=n> [n]
MEGILPS <megilp=n> [n]
MEGOHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]
MEGOHMS <megohm=n> [n]
MEGRIM a {migraine=n} [n -S]
MEGRIMS <megrim=n> [n]

MEGS <meg=n> [n]


MEH
MEHNDIS <mehndi=n> [n]
MEHNDI the art of painting patterns on the skin with henna [n -S]
MEIKLE {large=adj} [adj]
MEINIE {meiny=n} [n -S]
MEINIES <meinie=n> [n]
MEINY a {retinue=n} [n -NIES]
MEIOSES <meiosis=n> [n]
MEIOSIS a type of cell division [n -OSES] : MEIOTIC ~adj
MEIOTICALLY [adv]
MEIOTIC <meiosis=n> [adj]
MEISTER one who is knowledgeable about something specified [n -S]
MEISTERS <meister=n> [n]
MEITNERIUM [n -S]
MEITNERIUMS <meitnerium=n> [n]
MELAENA
MELAENAS
MELALEUCA [n -S]
MELALEUCAS <melaleuca=n> [n]
MELAMDIM <melamed=n> [n]
MELAMED a teacher in a Jewish school [n -LAMDIM]
MELAMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
MELAMINES <melamine=n> [n]
MELANCHOLIAC [n -S]
MELANCHOLIACS <melancholiac=n> [n]
MELANCHOLIA [n -S]
MELANCHOLIAS <melancholia=n> [n]
MELANCHOLIC [n -S]
MELANCHOLICS <melancholic=n> [n]
MELANCHOLIES <melancholy=n> [n]
MELANCHOLY [n -LIES]
MELANGE a {mixture=n} [n -S]
MELANGES <melange=n> [n]
MELANIAN pertaining to dark pigmentation [adj]
MELANIC one who is affected with melanism [n -S]
MELANICS <melanic=n> [n]
MELANIN a dark pigment [n -S]
MELANINS <melanin=n> [n]
MELANISM abnormally dark pigmentation of the skin [n -S]
MELANISMS <melanism=n> [n]
MELANIST a {melanic=n} [n -S]
MELANISTIC [adj]
MELANISTS <melanist=n> [n]
MELANITE a black variety of garnet [n -S]
MELANITES <melanite=n> [n]
MELANITIC [adj]
MELANIZATION [n -S]
MELANIZATIONS <melanization=n> [n]
MELANIZED <melanize=v> [v]
MELANIZES <melanize=v> [v]
MELANIZE to make {dark=adj} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
MELANIZING <melanize=v> [v]
MELANOBLAST [n -S]
MELANOBLASTS <melanoblast=n> [n]
MELANOCYTE [n -S]
MELANOCYTES <melanocyte=n> [n]
MELANOGENESES <melanogenesis=n> [n]
MELANOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
MELANOID a dark pigment [n -S]

MELANOIDS <melanoid=n> [n]


MELANOMA a darkly pigmented tumor [n -MAS or -MATA]
MELANOMAS <melanoma=n> [n]
MELANOMATA <melanoma=n> [n]
MELANOPHORE [n -S]
MELANOPHORES <melanophore=n> [n]
MELANOSES <melanosis=n> [n]
MELANOSIS [n -NOSES]
MELANOSOME [n -S]
MELANOSOMES <melanosome=n> [n]
MELANOTIC [adj]
MELANOUS having dark skin and hair [adj]
MELAPHYRE [n -S]
MELAPHYRES <melaphyre=n> [n]
MELASTOME [adj]
MELATONIN [n -S]
MELATONINS <melatonin=n> [n]
MELDED <meld=v> [v]
MELDERS <melder=n> [n]
MELDER the amount of grain ground at one time [n -S]
MELDING <meld=v> [v]
MELDS <meld=v> [v]
MELD to {blend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MELEE a confused struggle [n -S]
MELEES <melee=n> [n]
MELENA a condition marked by black tarry stool [n -S]
MELENAS <melena=n> [n]
MEL honey [n -S]
MELIC pertaining to {song=n} [adj]
MELILITE a mineral group [n -S]
MELILITES <melilite=n> [n]
MELILOT a flowering plant [n -S]
MELILOTS <melilot=n> [n]
MELINITE a powerful explosive [n -S]
MELINITES <melinite=n> [n]
MELIORATED <meliorate=v> [v]
MELIORATES <meliorate=v> [v]
MELIORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
MELIORATING <meliorate=v> [v]
MELIORATION [n -S]
MELIORATIONS <melioration=n> [n]
MELIORATIVE [adj]
MELIORATOR [n -S]
MELIORATORS <meliorator=n> [n]
MELIORISM [n -S]
MELIORISMS <meliorism=n> [n]
MELIORISTIC [adj]
MELIORIST [n -S]
MELIORISTS <meliorist=n> [n]
MELISMA melodic embellishment [n -MAS or -MATA]
MELISMAS <melisma=n> [n]
MELISMATA <melisma=n> [n]
MELISMATIC [adj]
MELLED <mell=v> [v]
MELLIFIC producing honey [adj]
MELLIFLUENT [adj]
MELLIFLUENTLY [adv]
MELLIFLUOUS [adj]
MELLIFLUOUSLY [adv]
MELLIFLUOUSNESS [n -ES]

MELLING <mell=v> [v]


MELLOPHONE [n -S]
MELLOPHONES <mellophone=n> [n]
MELLOTRON [n -S]
MELLOTRONS <mellotron=n> [n]
MELLOWED <mellow=v> [v]
MELLOWER <mellow=adj> [adj]
MELLOWEST <mellow=adj> [adj]
MELLOWING <mellow=v> [v]
MELLOWLY <mellow=adj> [adv]
MELLOWNESSES <mellowness=n> [n]
MELLOWNESS [n -ES]
MELLOWS <mellow=v> [v]
MELLOW soft and full-flavored from ripeness [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] : MELLOWLY ~ad
v / to make or become mellow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MELLS <mell=v> [v]
MELL to {mix=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MELODEON a musical instrument [n -S]
MELODEONS <melodeon=n> [n]
MELODIA a type of organ stop [n -S]
MELODIAS <melodia=n> [n]
MELODICA a harmonica with a small keyboard at one end [n -S]
MELODICALLY [adv]
MELODICAS <melodica=n> [n]
MELODIC pertaining to {melody=n} [adj]
MELODIES <melody=n> [n]
MELODION
MELODIONS
MELODIOUS [adj]
MELODIOUSLY [adv]
MELODIOUSNESSES <melodiousness=n> [n]
MELODIOUSNESS [n -ES]
MELODISED <melodise=v> [v]
MELODISES <melodise=v> [v]
MELODISE to {melodize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
MELODISING <melodise=v> [v]
MELODIST a composer of melodies [n -S]
MELODISTS <melodist=n> [n]
MELODIZED <melodize=v> [v]
MELODIZER [n -S]
MELODIZERS <melodizer=n> [n]
MELODIZES <melodize=v> [v]
MELODIZE to compose a melody [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
MELODIZING <melodize=v> [v]
MELODRAMA [n -S]
MELODRAMAS <melodrama=n> [n]
MELODRAMATIC [adj]
MELODRAMATICS [n]
MELODRAMATISED <melodramatise=v> [v]
MELODRAMATISES <melodramatise=v> [v]
MELODRAMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
MELODRAMATISING <melodramatise=v> [v]
MELODRAMATIST [n -S]
MELODRAMATISTS <melodramatist=n> [n]
MELODRAMATIZED <melodramatize=v> [v]
MELODRAMATIZES <melodramatize=v> [v]
MELODRAMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
MELODRAMATIZING <melodramatize=v> [v]
MELODY an agreeable succession of musical sounds [n -DIES]
MELOID a type of beetle [n -S]

MELOIDS <meloid=n> [n]


MELON any of various gourds [n -S]
MELONGENE [n -S]
MELONGENES <melongene=n> [n]
MELONS <melon=n> [n]
MELONY
MELPHALAN [n -S]
MELPHALANS <melphalan=n> [n]
MELS <mel=n> [n]
MELTABILITIES <meltability=n> [n]
MELTABILITY [n -TIES]
MELTABLE <melt=v> [adj]
MELTAGES <meltage=n> [n]
MELTAGE the process of melting [n -S]
MELTDOWNS <meltdown=n> [n]
MELTDOWN the melting of the core of a nuclear reactor [n -S]
MELTED <melt=v> [v]
MELTER one that {melts=v} [n -S]
MELTERS <melter=n> [n]
MELTINGLY [adv]
MELTING <melt=v> [v]
MELTON a heavy woolen fabric [n -S]
MELTONS <melton=n> [n]
MELTS <melt=v> [v]
MELT to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MELTAB
LE ~adj
MELTWATER [n -S]
MELTWATERS <meltwater=n> [n]
MELTY resembling a melted solid [adj]
MEM a Hebrew letter [n -S]
MEMBER a distinct part of a whole [n -S] : MEMBERED ~adj
MEMBERED <member=n> [adj]
MEMBERSHIP [n -S]
MEMBERSHIPS <membership=n> [n]
MEMBERS <member=n> [n]
MEMBRANAL [adj]
MEMBRANE a thin, pliable layer of tissue [n -S]
MEMBRANED [adj]
MEMBRANES <membrane=n> [n]
MEMBRANOUS [adj]
MEMBRANOUSLY [adv]
MEME an idea or practice that spreads from person to person [n -S]
MEMENTOES <memento=n> [n]
MEMENTOS <memento=n> [n]
MEMENTO something that serves as a reminder of the past [n -TOS or -TOES]
MEMES <meme=n> [n]
MEMETIC
MEMETICS the study of memes and their effects [n]
MEMO a note designating something to be remembered [n MEMOS]
MEMOIR a {biography=n} [n -S]
MEMOIRIST [n -S]
MEMOIRISTS <memoirist=n> [n]
MEMOIRS <memoir=n> [n]
MEMORABILIA [n]
MEMORABILITIES <memorability=n> [n]
MEMORABILITY [n -TIES]
MEMORABLE [adj]
MEMORABLENESSES <memorableness=n> [n]
MEMORABLENESS [n -ES]
MEMORABLY [adv]

MEMORANDA <memorandum=n> [n]


MEMORANDUM [n -DA or -DUMS]
MEMORANDUMS <memorandum=n> [n]
MEMORIALISED <memorialise=v> [v]
MEMORIALISES <memorialise=v> [v]
MEMORIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MEMORIALISING <memorialise=v> [v]
MEMORIALIST [n -S]
MEMORIALISTS <memorialist=n> [n]
MEMORIALIZATION
MEMORIALIZED <memorialize=v> [v]
MEMORIALIZES <memorialize=v> [v]
MEMORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MEMORIALIZING <memorialize=v> [v]
MEMORIALLY [adv]
MEMORIALS <memorial=n> [n]
MEMORIAL something that serves as a remembrance of a person or event [n -S]
MEMORIES <memory=n> [n]
MEMORISATION
MEMORISATIONS
MEMORISED <memorise=v> [v]
MEMORISE {memorize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MEMORISES <memorise=v> [v]
MEMORISING <memorise=v> [v]
MEMORITER [adj]
MEMORIZABLE [adj]
MEMORIZATION [n -S]
MEMORIZATIONS <memorization=n> [n]
MEMORIZED <memorize=v> [v]
MEMORIZER [n -S]
MEMORIZERS <memorizer=n> [n]
MEMORIZES <memorize=v> [v]
MEMORIZE to commit to memory [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
MEMORIZING <memorize=v> [v]
MEMORY the mental faculty of retaining and recalling past experience [n -RIES]
MEMOS <memo=n> [n]
MEMSAHIB a European woman living in colonial India [n -S]
MEMSAHIBS <memsahib=n> [n]
MEMS <mem=n> [n]
MENACED <menace=v> [v]
MENACER one that {menaces=v} [n -S]
MENACERS <menacer=n> [n]
MENACES <menace=v> [v]
MENACE to {threaten=v} [v -ACED, -ACING, -ACES]
MENACINGLY [adv]
MENACING <menace=v> [v]
MENADIONE [n -S]
MENADIONES <menadione=n> [n]
MENAD {maenad=n} [n -S]
MENADS <menad=n> [n]
MENAGE a {household=n} [n -S]
MENAGERIE [n -S]
MENAGERIES <menagerie=n> [n]
MENAGES <menage=n> [n]
MENARCHEAL [adj]
MENARCHES <menarche=n> [n]
MENARCHE the first occurrence of menstruation [n -S]
MENAZON an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
MENAZONS <menazon=n> [n]
MENDABLE <mend=v> [adj]

MENDACIOUS [adj]
MENDACIOUSLY [adv]
MENDACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
MENDACITIES <mendacity=n> [n]
MENDACITY [n -TIES]
MENDED <mend=v> [v]
MENDELEVIUM [n -S]
MENDELEVIUMS <mendelevium=n> [n]
MENDER one that {mends=v} [n -S]
MENDERS <mender=n> [n]
MENDICANCIES <mendicancy=n> [n]
MENDICANCY [n -CIES]
MENDICANT [n -S]
MENDICANTS <mendicant=n> [n]
MENDICITIES <mendicity=n> [n]
MENDICITY [n -TIES]
MENDIGO a freshwater fish [n -GOS]
MENDIGOS <mendigo=n> [n]
MENDING an accumulation of articles to be mended [n -S]
MENDINGS <mending=n> [n]
MENDS <mend=v> [v]
MEND to {repair=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MENDABLE ~adj
MENFOLKS {menfolk=n} [n]
MENFOLK the men of a family or community [n]
MENHADEN a marine fish [n -S]
MENHADENS <menhaden=n> [n]
MENHIR a prehistoric monument [n -S]
MENHIRS <menhir=n> [n]
MENIAL a domestic servant [n -S]
MENIALLY in a servile manner [adv]
MENIALS <menial=n> [n]
MENINGEAL [adj]
MENINGES <meninx=n> [n]
MENINGIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
MENINGIOMAS <meningioma=n> [n]
MENINGIOMATA <meningioma=n> [n]
MENINGITIC [adj]
MENINGITIDES <meningitis=n> [n]
MENINGITIS [n -TIDES]
MENINGOCOCCAL [adj]
MENINGOCOCCIC [adj]
MENINGOCOCCI <meningococcus=n> [n]
MENINGOCOCCUS [n -CI]
MENINX any of the membranes enclosing the brain and spinal cord [n -NINGES]
MENISCAL <meniscus=n> [adj]
MENISCATE [adj]
MENISCI <meniscus=n> [n]
MENISCOID [adj]
MENISCUS a crescent-shaped body [n -CI or -CUSES] : MENISCAL ~adj
MENISCUSES <meniscus=n> [n]
MEN <mon=n> [n]
MENO less -- used as a musical direction [adv]
MENOLOGIES <menology=n> [n]
MENOLOGY an ecclesiastical calendar [n -GIES]
MENOPAUSAL [adj]
MENOPAUSE [n -S]
MENOPAUSES <menopause=n> [n]
MENORAH a candleholder used in Jewish worship [n -S]
MENORAHS <menorah=n> [n]
MENORRHAGIA [n -S]

MENORRHAGIAS <menorrhagia=n> [n]


MENORRHEA [n -S]
MENORRHEAS <menorrhea=n> [n]
MENSAE <mensa=n> [n]
MENSAL pertaining to or used at the table [adj]
MENSAS <mensa=n> [n]
MENSA the grinding surface of a tooth [n -SAS or -SAE]
MENSCH an admirable person [n MENSCHES or MENSCHEN] : MENSCHY ~adj
MENSCHEN <mensch=n> [n]
MENSCHES <mensch=n> [n]
MENSCHY <mensch=n> [adj]
MENSED <mense=v> [v]
MENSEFUL {proper=adj} [adj]
MENSELESS [adj]
MENSERVANTS <manservant=n> [n]
MENSES <mense=v> [v]
MENSE to do honor to [v MENSED, MENSING, MENSES]
MENSHEN <mensh=n> [n]
MENSHES <mensh=n> [n]
MENSH {mensch=n} [n MENSHES or MENSHEN]
MENSING <mense=v> [v]
MENSTRUAL [adj]
MENSTRUALLY [adv]
MENSTRUA <menstruum=n> [n]
MENSTRUATED <menstruate=v> [v]
MENSTRUATES <menstruate=v> [v]
MENSTRUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MENSTRUATING <menstruate=v> [v]
MENSTRUATION [n -S]
MENSTRUATIONS <menstruation=n> [n]
MENSTRUUM a {solvent=n} [n -TRUA or -TRUUMS]
MENSTRUUMS <menstruum=n> [n]
MENSURABILITIES <mensurability=n> [n]
MENSURABILITY [n -TIES]
MENSURABLE [adj]
MENSURAL pertaining to measure [adj]
MENSURATION [n -S]
MENSURATIONS <mensuration=n> [n]
MENSWEAR clothing for men [n]
MENTALESE [n -S]
MENTALESES <mentalese=n> [n]
MENTALISM [n -S]
MENTALISMS <mentalism=n> [n]
MENTALISTIC [adj]
MENTALIST [n -S]
MENTALISTS <mentalist=n> [n]
MENTALITIES <mentality=n> [n]
MENTALITY [n -TIES]
MENTALLY <mental=adj> [adv]
MENTAL pertaining to the mind [adj] : MENTALLY ~adv
MENTA <mentum=n> [n]
MENTATION [n -S]
MENTATIONS <mentation=n> [n]
MENTEE one who is being mentored [n -S]
MENTEES <mentee=n> [n]
MENTHENE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S]
MENTHENES <menthene=n> [n]
MENTHOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
MENTHOLATED [adj]
MENTHOLS <menthol=n> [n]

MENTIONABLE [adj]
MENTIONED <mention=v> [v]
MENTIONER [n -S]
MENTIONERS <mentioner=n> [n]
MENTIONING <mention=v> [v]
MENTIONS <mention=v> [v]
MENTION to refer to in a casual manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MENTO
MENTORED <mentor=v> [v]
MENTORING <mentor=v> [v]
MENTORSHIP [n -S]
MENTORSHIPS <mentorship=n> [n]
MENTORS <mentor=v> [v]
MENTOR to serve as a friend and teacher to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MENTOS
MENTUM the chin [n -TA]
MENU a list of the dishes available in a restaurant [n -S]
MENUDO a tripe stew with chili peppers [n -DOS]
MENUDOS <menudo=n> [n]
MENUS <menu=n> [n]
MEOUED <meou=v> [v]
MEOUING <meou=v> [v]
MEOU {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEOUS <meou=v> [v]
MEOWED <meow=v> [v]
MEOWING <meow=v> [v]
MEOWS <meow=v> [v]
MEOW to make the crying sound of a cat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEPERIDINE [n -S]
MEPERIDINES <meperidine=n> [n]
MEPHITIC <mephitis=n> [adj]
MEPHITIS an offensive odor [n -TISES] : MEPHITIC ~adj
MEPHITISES <mephitis=n> [n]
MEPROBAMATE [n -S]
MEPROBAMATES <meprobamate=n> [n]
MERBROMIN [n -S]
MERBROMINS <merbromin=n> [n]
MERCADO
MERCADOS
MERC a {mercenary=n} [n -S]
MERCANTILE [adj]
MERCANTILISM [n -S]
MERCANTILISMS <mercantilism=n> [n]
MERCANTILISTIC [adj]
MERCANTILIST [n -S]
MERCANTILISTS <mercantilist=n> [n]
MERCAPTAN [n -S]
MERCAPTANS <mercaptan=n> [n]
MERCAPTO containing a particular chemical group [adj]
MERCAPTOPURINE [n -S]
MERCAPTOPURINES <mercaptopurine=n> [n]
MERCENARIES <mercenary=n> [n]
MERCENARILY [adv]
MERCENARINESSES <mercenariness=n> [n]
MERCENARINESS [n -ES]
MERCENARY [n -RIES]
MERCER a dealer in textiles [n -S]
MERCERIES <mercery=n> [n]
MERCERISED <mercerise=v> [v]
MERCERISES <mercerise=v> [v]

MERCERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]


MERCERISING <mercerise=v> [v]
MERCERIZATION [n -S]
MERCERIZATIONS <mercerization=n> [n]
MERCERIZED <mercerize=v> [v]
MERCERIZES <mercerize=v> [v]
MERCERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MERCERIZING <mercerize=v> [v]
MERCERS <mercer=n> [n]
MERCERY a mercer's shop [n -CERIES]
MERCES a reward [n]
MERCHANDISED <merchandise=v> [v]
MERCHANDISER [n -S]
MERCHANDISERS <merchandiser=n> [n]
MERCHANDISES <merchandise=v> [v]
MERCHANDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
MERCHANDISING [n -S]
MERCHANDISINGS <merchandising=n> [n]
MERCHANDIZED <merchandize=v> [v]
MERCHANDIZES <merchandize=v> [v]
MERCHANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
MERCHANDIZING [n -S]
MERCHANDIZINGS <merchandizing=n> [n]
MERCHANTABILITY [n -TIES]
MERCHANTABLE [adj]
MERCHANTED <merchant=v> [v]
MERCHANTING <merchant=v> [v]
MERCHANTMAN [n MERCHANTMEN]
MERCHANTMEN <merchantman=n> [n]
MERCHANTS <merchant=v> [v]
MERCHANT to buy and sell goods for profit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MERCHES <merch=n> [n]
MERCH merchandise [n -ES]
MERCIES <mercy=n> [n]
MERCIFUL full of mercy [adj]
MERCIFULLY [adv]
MERCIFULNESSES <mercifulness=n> [n]
MERCIFULNESS [n -ES]
MERCILESS [adj]
MERCILESSLY [adv]
MERCILESSNESSES <mercilessness=n> [n]
MERCILESSNESS [n -ES]
MERCS <merc=n> [n]
MERCURATED <mercurate=v> [v]
MERCURATES <mercurate=v> [v]
MERCURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
MERCURATING <mercurate=v> [v]
MERCURATION [n -S]
MERCURATIONS <mercuration=n> [n]
MERCURIALLY [adv]
MERCURIALNESSES <mercurialness=n> [n]
MERCURIALNESS [n -ES]
MERCURIAL [n -S]
MERCURIALS <mercurial=n> [n]
MERCURIC <mercury=n> [adj]
MERCURIES <mercury=n> [n]
MERCUROUS [adj]
MERCURY a metallic element [n -RIES] : MERCURIC ~adj
MERCY compassion shown to an offender or enemy [n -CIES]
MERDE shit -- an offensive term [n -S]

MERDES <merde=n> [n]


MERE being nothing more than [adj MERER, MEREST] : MERELY ~adv / a pond or lake
[n -S]
MERELY <mere=adj> [adv]
MERENGUE a ballroom dance [n -S]
MERENGUES <merengue=n> [n]
MERER <mere=adj> [adj]
MERES <mere=n> [n]
MEREST <mere=adj> [adj]
MERETRICIOUS [adj]
MERETRICIOUSLY [adv]
MERGANSER [n -S]
MERGANSERS <merganser=n> [n]
MERGED <merge=v> [v]
MERGEE a company acquired by a merger [n -S]
MERGEES <mergee=n> [n]
MERGENCES <mergence=n> [n]
MERGENCE the act of {merging=v} [n -S]
MERGERS <merger=n> [n]
MERGER the union of two or more businesses into a single enterprise [n -S]
MERGES <merge=v> [v]
MERGE to {combine=v} [v MERGED, MERGING, MERGES]
MERGING <merge=v> [v]
MERGINGS
MERGUEZ
MERIDIAN a circle around the earth passing through both poles [n -S]
MERIDIANS <meridian=n> [n]
MERIDIONALLY [adv]
MERIDIONAL [n -S]
MERIDIONALS <meridional=n> [n]
MERINGUE a topping for pastries [n -S]
MERINGUES <meringue=n> [n]
MERINO a fine wool [n -NOS]
MERINOS <merino=n> [n]
MERISES <merisis=n> [n]
MERISIS {growth=n} [n MERISES]
MERISTEMATIC [adj]
MERISTEM formative plant tissue [n -S]
MERISTEMS <meristem=n> [n]
MERISTICALLY [adv]
MERISTIC made up of segments [adj]
MERITED <merit=v> [v]
MERITING <merit=v> [v]
MERITLESS [adj]
MERITOCRACIES <meritocracy=n> [n]
MERITOCRACY [n -CIES]
MERITOCRATIC [adj]
MERITOCRAT [n -S]
MERITOCRATS <meritocrat=n> [n]
MERITORIOUS [adj]
MERITORIOUSLY [adv]
MERITORIOUSNESS [n -ES]
MERITS <merit=v> [v]
MERIT to {earn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MERK a former coin of Scotland [n -S]
MERKS <merk=n> [n]
MERLE a blackbird [n -S]
MERLES <merle=n> [n]
MERLIN a European falcon [n -S]
MERLINS <merlin=n> [n]

MERL {merle=n} [n -S]


MERLONS <merlon=n> [n]
MERLON the solid part of an indented parapet [n -S]
MERLOT a dry red wine [n -S]
MERLOTS <merlot=n> [n]
MERLS <merl=n> [n]
MERMAID a legendary marine creature [n -S]
MERMAIDS <mermaid=n> [n]
MERMAN a legendary marine creature [n MERMEN]
MERMEN <merman=n> [n]
MEROBLASTIC [adj]
MEROBLASTICALLY [adv]
MEROCRINE [adj]
MEROMORPHIC [adj]
MEROMYOSIN [n -S]
MEROMYOSINS <meromyosin=n> [n]
MERONYM
MERONYMIES
MERONYMS
MERONYMY
MEROPIA partial blindness [n -S] : MEROPIC ~adj
MEROPIAS <meropia=n> [n]
MEROPIC <meropia=n> [adj]
MEROZOITE [n -S]
MEROZOITES <merozoite=n> [n]
MERRIER <merry=adj> [adj]
MERRIEST <merry=adj> [adj]
MERRILY <merry=adj> [adv]
MERRIMENT [n -S]
MERRIMENTS <merriment=n> [n]
MERRINESSES <merriness=n> [n]
MERRINESS [n -ES]
MERRY {cheerful=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] : MERRILY ~adv
MERRYMAKER [n -S]
MERRYMAKERS <merrymaker=n> [n]
MERRYMAKING [n -S]
MERRYMAKINGS <merrymaking=n> [n]
MERRYTHOUGHT [n -S]
MERRYTHOUGHTS <merrythought=n> [n]
MES
MESA a land formation having a flat top and steep sides [n -S]
MESALLIANCE [n -S]
MESALLIANCES <mesalliance=n> [n]
MESALLY {medially=adv} [adv]
MESARCH originating in a mesic habitat [adj]
MESAS <mesa=n> [n]
MESCAL a {cactus=n} [n -S]
MESCALIN
MESCALINE [n -S]
MESCALINES <mescaline=n> [n]
MESCALINS
MESCALS <mescal=n> [n]
MESCLUN a mixture of young tender green herbs [n -S]
MESCLUNS <mesclun=n> [n]
MESDAMES <madame=n> [n]
MESDEMOISELLES <mademoiselle=n> [n]
MESEEMED <meseems=v> [v]
MESEEMETH <meseems=v> [v]
MESEEMS it seems to me -- MESEEMS is an impersonal verb and is used only in the
3d person sing. [v MESEEMED, MESEEMETH, MESEEMS past tense MESEEMED present 3d p

erson sing. MESEEMETH]


MESENCEPHALA <mesencephalon=n> [n]
MESENCEPHALIC [adj]
MESENCEPHALON [n -LA]
MESENCHYMAL [adj]
MESENCHYME [n -S]
MESENCHYMES <mesenchyme=n> [n]
MESENTERA <mesenteron=n> [n]
MESENTERIC [adj]
MESENTERIES <mesentery=n> [n]
MESENTERON [n -RA]
MESENTERY [n -RIES]
MESHED <mesh=v> [v]
MESHES <mesh=v> [v]
MESHIER <meshy=adj> [adj]
MESHIEST <meshy=adj> [adj]
MESHING <mesh=v> [v]
MESHINGS
MESH to {entangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MESHUGAAS [n]
MESHUGA {crazy=adj} [adj]
MESHUGAH {meshuga=adj} [adj]
MESHUGGAH [adj]
MESHUGGA {meshuga=adj} [adj]
MESHUGGE {meshuga=adj} [adj]
MESHUGGENER [n -S]
MESHUGGENERS <meshuggener=n> [n]
MESHWORK a network [n -S]
MESHWORKS <meshwork=n> [n]
MESHY {netty=adj} [adj MESHIER, MESHIEST]
MESIALLY <mesial=adj> [adv]
MESIAL situated in the middle [adj] : MESIALLY ~adv
MESIAN {mesial=adj} [adj]
MESICALLY [adv]
MESIC characterized by a medium supply of moisture [adj]
MESMERICALLY [adv]
MESMERIC pertaining to {hypnotism=n} [adj]
MESMERISED <mesmerise=v> [v]
MESMERISES <mesmerise=v> [v]
MESMERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MESMERISING <mesmerise=v> [v]
MESMERISM [n -S]
MESMERISMS <mesmerism=n> [n]
MESMERIST [n -S]
MESMERISTS <mesmerist=n> [n]
MESMERIZED <mesmerize=v> [v]
MESMERIZER [n -S]
MESMERIZERS <mesmerizer=n> [n]
MESMERIZES <mesmerize=v> [v]
MESMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MESMERIZING <mesmerize=v> [v]
MESNALTIES <mesnalty=n> [n]
MESNALTY a type of feudal estate [n -TIES]
MESNE a feudal lord holding land from a superior [n -S]
MESNES <mesne=n> [n]
MESOBLAST [n -S]
MESOBLASTS <mesoblast=n> [n]
MESOCARPS <mesocarp=n> [n]
MESOCARP the middle layer of a pericarp [n -S]
MESOCRANIES <mesocrany=n> [n]

MESOCRANY [n -CRANIES]
MESOCYCLONE [n -S]
MESOCYCLONES <mesocyclone=n> [n]
MESODERMAL [adj]
MESODERMS <mesoderm=n> [n]
MESODERM the middle germ layer of an embryo [n -S]
MESOGLEA a gelatinous material in sponges [n -S]
MESOGLEAL [adj]
MESOGLEAS <mesoglea=n> [n]
MESOGLOEA [n -S]
MESOGLOEAS <mesogloea=n> [n]
MESOMERE an embryonic segment [n -S]
MESOMERES <mesomere=n> [n]
MESOMORPHIC [adj]
MESOMORPHIES <mesomorphy=n> [n]
MESOMORPH [n -S]
MESOMORPHS <mesomorph=n> [n]
MESOMORPHY [n -PHIES]
MESON a subatomic particle [n -S] : MESONIC ~adj
MESONEPHRIC [adj]
MESONEPHROI <mesonephros=n> [n]
MESONEPHROS [n -NEPHROI]
MESONIC <meson=n> [adj]
MESONS <meson=n> [n]
MESOPAUSE [n -S]
MESOPAUSES <mesopause=n> [n]
MESOPELAGIC [adj]
MESOPHYLLIC [adj]
MESOPHYLL [n -S]
MESOPHYLLOUS [adj]
MESOPHYLLS <mesophyll=n> [n]
MESOPHYLS <mesophyl=n> [n]
MESOPHYL the soft tissue of a leaf [n -S]
MESOPHYTE [n -S]
MESOPHYTES <mesophyte=n> [n]
MESOPHYTIC [adj]
MESOSAUR
MESOSAURS
MESOSCALE [adj]
MESOSOME a specialized cellular part [n -S]
MESOSOMES <mesosome=n> [n]
MESOSPHERE [n -S]
MESOSPHERES <mesosphere=n> [n]
MESOSPHERIC [adj]
MESOTHELIAL [adj]
MESOTHELIA <mesothelium=n> [n]
MESOTHELIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
MESOTHELIOMAS <mesothelioma=n> [n]
MESOTHELIOMATA <mesothelioma=n> [n]
MESOTHELIUM [n -LIA]
MESOTHORACES <mesothorax=n> [n]
MESOTHORACIC [adj]
MESOTHORAXES <mesothorax=n> [n]
MESOTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES]
MESOTRON a {meson=n} [n -S]
MESOTRONS <mesotron=n> [n]
MESOTROPHIC [adj]
MESOZOAN any of a phylum of wormlike organisms [n -S]
MESOZOANS <mesozoan=n> [n]
MESOZOIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]

MESQUITE a spiny tree or shrub [n -S]


MESQUITES <mesquite=n> [n]
MESQUIT {mesquite=n} [n -S]
MESQUITS <mesquit=n> [n]
MESSAGED <message=v> [v]
MESSAGES <message=v> [v]
MESSAGE to send as a message (an oral, written, or signaled communication) [v -S
AGED, -SAGING, -SAGES]
MESSAGING <message=v> [v]
MESSAGINGS
MESSALINE [n -S]
MESSALINES <messaline=n> [n]
MESSAN a {lapdog=n} [n -S]
MESSANS <messan=n> [n]
MESSED <mess=v> [v]
MESSEIGNEURS <monseigneur=n> [n]
MESSENGERED <messenger=v> [v]
MESSENGERING <messenger=v> [v]
MESSENGERS <messenger=v> [v]
MESSENGER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MESSES <mess=v> [v]
MESSIAH an expected liberator [n -S]
MESSIAHSHIP [n -S]
MESSIAHSHIPS <messiahship=n> [n]
MESSIAHS <messiah=n> [n]
MESSIANIC [adj]
MESSIANISM [n -S]
MESSIANISMS <messianism=n> [n]
MESSIER <messy=adj> [adj]
MESSIEST <messy=adj> [adj]
MESSIEURS <monsieur=n> [n]
MESSILY in a messy manner [adv]
MESSINESSES <messiness=n> [n]
MESSINESS [n -ES]
MESSING <mess=v> [v]
MESSMAN a serviceman who works in a dining facility [n MESSMEN]
MESSMATE a person with whom one eats regularly [n -S]
MESSMATES <messmate=n> [n]
MESSMEN <messman=n> [n]
MESS to make dirty or untidy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MESSUAGE a dwelling house with its adjacent buildings and land [n -S]
MESSUAGES <messuage=n> [n]
MESSY dirty or untidy [adj MESSIER, MESSIEST]
MESTEE {mustee=n} [n -S]
MESTEES <mestee=n> [n]
MESTESOES <mesteso=n> [n]
MESTESO {mestizo=n} [n -SOS or -SOES]
MESTESOS <mesteso=n> [n]
MESTINOES <mestino=n> [n]
MESTINO {mestizo=n} [n -NOS or -NOES]
MESTINOS <mestino=n> [n]
MESTIZA a female {mestizo=n} [n -S]
MESTIZAS <mestiza=n> [n]
MESTIZO a person of mixed ancestry [n -ZOS or -ZOES]
MESTIZOES <mestizo=n> [n]
MESTIZOS <mestizo=n> [n]
MESTRANOL [n -S]
MESTRANOLS <mestranol=n> [n]
METABOLIC [adj]
METABOLICALLY [adv]

METABOLISE
METABOLISED
METABOLISES
METABOLISING
METABOLISM [n -S]
METABOLISMS <metabolism=n> [n]
METABOLITE [n -S]
METABOLITES <metabolite=n> [n]
METABOLIZABLE [adj]
METABOLIZED <metabolize=v> [v]
METABOLIZES <metabolize=v> [v]
METABOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
METABOLIZING <metabolize=v> [v]
METACARPAL [n -S]
METACARPALS <metacarpal=n> [n]
METACARPI <metacarpus=n> [n]
METACARPUSES
METACARPUS [n -CARPI]
METACENTER [n -S]
METACENTERS <metacenter=n> [n]
METACENTRIC [n -S]
METACENTRICS <metacentric=n> [n]
METACERCARIAE <metacercaria=n> [n]
METACERCARIAL [adj]
METACERCARIA [n -CARIAE]
METACERCARIAS
METACHROMATIC [adj]
METACOGNITION
METACOGNITIONS
METADATA
METADATAS
METAETHICAL [adj]
METAETHICS [n]
METAFICTIONAL [adj]
METAFICTIONIST [n -S]
METAFICTIONISTS <metafictionist=n> [n]
METAFICTION [n -S]
METAFICTIONS <metafiction=n> [n]
METAGALACTIC [adj]
METAGALAXIES <metagalaxy=n> [n]
METAGALAXY [n -GALAXIES]
METAGE an official measurement of weight or contents [n -S]
METAGENESES <metagenesis=n> [n]
METAGENESIS [n -GENESES]
METAGENETIC [adj]
METAGENIC [adj]
METAGES <metage=n> [n]
METALANGUAGE [n -S]
METALANGUAGES <metalanguage=n> [n]
METALDEHYDE
METALDEHYDES
METALED <metal=v> [v]
METALHEAD [n -S]
METALHEADS <metalhead=n> [n]
METALING <metal=v> [v]
METALINGUISTIC [adj]
METALINGUISTICS [n]
METALISED <metalise=v> [v]
METALISES <metalise=v> [v]
METALISE to {metalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]

METALISING <metalise=v> [v]


METALIST one who works with metals [n -S]
METALISTS <metalist=n> [n]
METALIZED <metalize=v> [v]
METALIZES <metalize=v> [v]
METALIZE to treat with metal [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
METALIZING <metalize=v> [v]
METALLED <metal=v> [v]
METALLIC a fabric or yarn made of or coated with metal [n -S]
METALLICALLY [adv]
METALLICS <metallic=n> [n]
METALLIFEROUS [adj]
METALLIKE [adj]
METALLINE [adj]
METALLING <metal=v> [v]
METALLIST [n -S]
METALLISTS <metallist=n> [n]
METALLIZATION [n -S]
METALLIZATIONS <metallization=n> [n]
METALLIZED <metallize=v> [v]
METALLIZES <metallize=v> [v]
METALLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
METALLIZING <metallize=v> [v]
METALLOGRAPHER [n -S]
METALLOGRAPHERS <metallographer=n> [n]
METALLOGRAPHIC [adj]
METALLOGRAPHIES <metallography=n> [n]
METALLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
METALLOIDAL [adj]
METALLOID [n -S]
METALLOIDS <metalloid=n> [n]
METALLOPHONE [n -S]
METALLOPHONES <metallophone=n> [n]
METALLURGICAL [adj]
METALLURGICALLY [adv]
METALLURGIES <metallurgy=n> [n]
METALLURGIST [n -S]
METALLURGISTS <metallurgist=n> [n]
METALLURGY [n -GIES]
METALMARK [n -S]
METALMARKS <metalmark=n> [n]
METALS <metal=v> [v]
METALSMITH [n -S]
METALSMITHS <metalsmith=n> [n]
METAL to cover with metal (any of various ductile, fusible, and lustrous substan
ces) [v -ALED, -ALING, -ALS or -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS]
METALWARE [n -S]
METALWARES <metalware=n> [n]
METALWORKER [n -S]
METALWORKERS <metalworker=n> [n]
METALWORKING [n -S]
METALWORKINGS <metalworking=n> [n]
METALWORK [n -S]
METALWORKS <metalwork=n> [n]
METAMATHEMATICS [n]
METAMER a type of chemical compound [n -S]
METAMERE a {somite=n} [n -S]
METAMERES <metamere=n> [n]
METAMERIC [adj]
METAMERICALLY [adv]

METAMERISM [n -S]
METAMERISMS <metamerism=n> [n]
METAMERS <metamer=n> [n]
METAMORPHIC [adj]
METAMORPHICALLY [adv]
METAMORPHISM [n -S]
METAMORPHISMS <metamorphism=n> [n]
METAMORPHOSED <metamorphose=v> [v]
METAMORPHOSES <metamorphosis=n> [n]
METAMORPHOSE [v -PHOSED, -PHOSING, -PHOSES]
METAMORPHOSING <metamorphose=v> [v]
METAMORPHOSIS [n -PHOSES]
METANALYSES <metanalysis=n> [n]
METANALYSIS [n -ALYSES]
METANEPHRIC [adj]
METANEPHROI <metanephros=n> [n]
METANEPHROS [n -NEPHROI]
METANOIA
METANOIAS
META pertaining to positions in a benzene ring separated by one carbon atom [adj
]
METAPHASE [n -S]
METAPHASES <metaphase=n> [n]
METAPHOR a type of figure of speech [n -S]
METAPHORIC [adj]
METAPHORICAL [adj]
METAPHORICALLY [adv]
METAPHORS <metaphor=n> [n]
METAPHOSPHATE [n -S]
METAPHOSPHATES <metaphosphate=n> [n]
METAPHRASE [n -S]
METAPHRASES <metaphrase=n> [n]
METAPHYSICAL [adj]
METAPHYSICALLY [adv]
METAPHYSICIAN [n -S]
METAPHYSICIANS <metaphysician=n> [n]
METAPHYSIC [n -S]
METAPHYSICS <metaphysic=n> [n]
METAPLASIA [n -S]
METAPLASIAS <metaplasia=n> [n]
METAPLASM [n -S]
METAPLASMS <metaplasm=n> [n]
METAPLASTIC [adj]
METAPSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES]
METASEQUOIA [n -S]
METASEQUOIAS <metasequoia=n> [n]
METASOMATIC [adj]
METASOMATISM [n -S]
METASOMATISMS <metasomatism=n> [n]
METASTABILITIES <metastability=n> [n]
METASTABILITY [n -TIES]
METASTABLE [adj]
METASTABLY [adv]
METASTASES <metastasis=n> [n]
METASTASIS [n -STASES]
METASTASIZED <metastasize=v> [v]
METASTASIZES <metastasize=v> [v]
METASTASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
METASTASIZING <metastasize=v> [v]
METASTATIC [adj]

METASTATICALLY [adv]
METATAG an HTML tag having information about a webpage [n -S]
METATAGS <metatag=n> [n]
METATARSAL [n -S]
METATARSALS <metatarsal=n> [n]
METATARSI <metatarsus=n> [n]
METATARSUSES
METATARSUS [n -TARSI]
METATE a stone used for grinding grains [n -S]
METATES <metate=n> [n]
METATHESES <metathesis=n> [n]
METATHESIS [n -THESES]
METATHETIC [adj]
METATHETICAL [adj]
METATHETICALLY [adv]
METATHORACES <metathorax=n> [n]
METATHORACIC [adj]
METATHORAXES <metathorax=n> [n]
METATHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES]
METAXYLEM [n -S]
METAXYLEMS <metaxylem=n> [n]
METAZOAL <metazoan=n> [adj]
METAZOA <metazoon=n> [n]
METAZOAN any of a major division of multicellular animals [n -S] : METAZOAL, MET
AZOIC ~adj
METAZOANS <metazoan=n> [n]
METAZOIC <metazoan=n> [adj]
METAZOON a {metazoan=n} [n -ZOA]
METED <mete=v> [v]
METEMPSYCHOSES <metempsychosis=n> [n]
METEMPSYCHOSIS [n -CHOSES]
METENCEPHALA <metencephalon=n> [n]
METENCEPHALIC [adj]
METENCEPHALON [n -LA]
METEOR a small celestial body that enters the earth's atmosphere [n -S] : METEOR
IC ~adj
METEORICALLY [adv]
METEORIC <meteor=n> [adj]
METEORITE [n -S]
METEORITES <meteorite=n> [n]
METEORITIC [adj]
METEORITICAL [adj]
METEORITICIST [n -S]
METEORITICISTS <meteoriticist=n> [n]
METEORITICS [n]
METEOROIDAL [adj]
METEOROID [n -S]
METEOROIDS <meteoroid=n> [n]
METEOROLOGIC [adj]
METEOROLOGICAL [adj]
METEOROLOGIES <meteorology=n> [n]
METEOROLOGIST [n -S]
METEOROLOGISTS <meteorologist=n> [n]
METEOROLOGY [n -GIES]
METEORS <meteor=n> [n]
METEPA a chemical compound [n -S]
METEPAS <metepa=n> [n]
METERAGES <meterage=n> [n]
METERAGE the process of metering [n -S]
METERED <meter=v> [v]

METERING <meter=v> [v]


METERS <meter=v> [v]
METERSTICK [n -S]
METERSTICKS <meterstick=n> [n]
METER to measure by mechanical means [v -ED, -ING, -S]
METES <mete=v> [v]
METESTRUSES <metestrus=n> [n]
METESTRUS [n -ES]
METE to distribute by measure [v METED, METING, METES]
METFORMIN [n -S]
METFORMINS <metformin=n> [n]
METHACRYLATE [n -S]
METHACRYLATES <methacrylate=n> [n]
METHADON a narcotic drug [n -S]
METHADONE [n -S]
METHADONES <methadone=n> [n]
METHADONS <methadon=n> [n]
METHAMPHETAMINE [n -S]
METHANAL
METHANALS
METHANATION [n -S]
METHANATIONS <methanation=n> [n]
METHANE a flammable gas [n -S]
METHANES <methane=n> [n]
METHANOL a toxic alcohol [n -S]
METHANOLS <methanol=n> [n]
METHAQUALONE [n -S]
METHAQUALONES <methaqualone=n> [n]
METH a stimulant drug [n -S]
METHEDRINE [n -S]
METHEDRINES <methedrine=n> [n]
METHEGLIN [n -S]
METHEGLINS <metheglin=n> [n]
METHEMOGLOBIN [n -S]
METHEMOGLOBINS <methemoglobin=n> [n]
METHENAMINE [n -S]
METHENAMINES <methenamine=n> [n]
ME the objective case of the pronoun I [pron]
METHICILLIN [n -S]
METHICILLINS <methicillin=n> [n]
METHINKS it seems to me -- METHINKS is an impersonal verb and is used only in th
e 3d person sing. [v past tense METHOUGHT]
METHIONINE [n -S]
METHIONINES <methionine=n> [n]
METHOD a means of procedure [n -S]
METHODICAL [adj]
METHODICALLY [adv]
METHODICALNESS [n -ES]
METHODIC {systematic=adj} [adj]
METHODISED <methodise=v> [v]
METHODISES <methodise=v> [v]
METHODISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
METHODISING <methodise=v> [v]
METHODISM [n -S]
METHODISMS <methodism=n> [n]
METHODISTIC [adj]
METHODIST [n -S]
METHODISTS <methodist=n> [n]
METHODIZED <methodize=v> [v]
METHODIZES <methodize=v> [v]

METHODIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]


METHODIZING <methodize=v> [v]
METHODOLOGICAL [adj]
METHODOLOGIES <methodology=n> [n]
METHODOLOGIST [n -S]
METHODOLOGISTS <methodologist=n> [n]
METHODOLOGY [n -GIES]
METHODS <method=n> [n]
METHOTREXATE [n -S]
METHOTREXATES <methotrexate=n> [n]
METHOUGHT <methinks=v> [v]
METHOXIDE [n -S]
METHOXIDES <methoxide=n> [n]
METHOXYCHLOR [n -S]
METHOXYCHLORS <methoxychlor=n> [n]
METHOXY containing a certain chemical group [adj]
METHOXYFLURANE [n -S]
METHOXYFLURANES <methoxyflurane=n> [n]
METHOXYL {methoxy=adj} [adj]
METHS <meth=n> [n]
METHYLAL a flammable liquid [n -S]
METHYLALS <methylal=n> [n]
METHYLAMINE [n -S]
METHYLAMINES <methylamine=n> [n]
METHYLASE [n -S]
METHYLASES <methylase=n> [n]
METHYLATED <methylate=v> [v]
METHYLATES <methylate=v> [v]
METHYLATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
METHYLATING <methylate=v> [v]
METHYLATION [n -S]
METHYLATIONS <methylation=n> [n]
METHYLATOR [n -S]
METHYLATORS <methylator=n> [n]
METHYL a univalent radical [n -S] : METHYLIC ~adj
METHYLCELLULOSE [n -S]
METHYLDOPA [n -S]
METHYLDOPAS <methyldopa=n> [n]
METHYLENE [n -S]
METHYLENES <methylene=n> [n]
METHYLIC <methyl=n> [adj]
METHYLMERCURIES <methylmercury=n> [n]
METHYLMERCURY [n -RIES]
METHYLPHENIDATE [n -S]
METHYLS <methyl=n> [n]
METHYLXANTHINE [n -S]
METHYLXANTHINES <methylxanthine=n> [n]
METHYSERGIDE [n -S]
METHYSERGIDES <methysergide=n> [n]
METICAIS <metical=n> [n]
METICAL a monetary unit of Mozambique [n -CAIS or -CALS]
METICALS <metical=n> [n]
METICULOSITIES <meticulosity=n> [n]
METICULOSITY [n -TIES]
METICULOUS [adj]
METICULOUSLY [adv]
METICULOUSNESS [n -ES]
METIER a {vocation=n} [n -S]
METIERS <metier=n> [n]
METING <mete=v> [v]

METIS a person of mixed ancestry [n METIS]


METISSE a female {metis=n} [n -S]
METISSES <metisse=n> [n]
MET <meet=v> [v]
METOL a powder used as a photographic developer [n -S]
METOLS <metol=n> [n]
METONYM a word used in metonymy [n -S]
METONYMIC [adj]
METONYMICAL [adj]
METONYMIES <metonymy=n> [n]
METONYMS <metonym=n> [n]
METONYMY a type of figure of speech [n -MIES]
METOPAE <metope=n> [n]
METOPE a space between two triglyphs [n -PES or -PAE]
METOPES <metope=n> [n]
METOPIC pertaining to the forehead [adj]
METOPON a narcotic drug [n -S]
METOPONS <metopon=n> [n]
METOPROLOL
METOPROLOLS
METRALGIA [n -S]
METRALGIAS <metralgia=n> [n]
METRAZOL a powder used as a stimulant [n -S]
METRAZOLS <metrazol=n> [n]
METRED <metre=v> [v]
METRES <metre=v> [v]
METRE to {meter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
METRICALLY [adv]
METRICAL pertaining to or composed in a system of arranged and measured rhythm [
adj]
METRIC a standard of measurement [n -S]
METRICATED <metricate=v> [v]
METRICATES <metricate=v> [v]
METRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
METRICATING <metricate=v> [v]
METRICATION [n -S]
METRICATIONS <metrication=n> [n]
METRICISM [n -S]
METRICISMS <metricism=n> [n]
METRICIZED <metricize=v> [v]
METRICIZES <metricize=v> [v]
METRICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
METRICIZING <metricize=v> [v]
METRICS <metric=n> [n]
METRIFIED <metrify=v> [v]
METRIFIES <metrify=v> [v]
METRIFYING <metrify=v> [v]
METRIFY to compose in metrical form [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
METRING <metre=v> [v]
METRIST one who {metrifies=v} [n -S]
METRISTS <metrist=n> [n]
METRITISES <metritis=n> [n]
METRITIS inflammation of the uterus [n -TISES]
METRO a subway [n -ROS]
METROLOGICAL [adj]
METROLOGIES <metrology=n> [n]
METROLOGIST [n -S]
METROLOGISTS <metrologist=n> [n]
METROLOGY [n -GIES]
METRONIDAZOLE [n -S]

METRONIDAZOLES <metronidazole=n> [n]


METRONOME [n -S]
METRONOMES <metronome=n> [n]
METRONOMIC [adj]
METRONOMICAL [adj]
METRONOMICALLY [adv]
METROPLEXES <metroplex=n> [n]
METROPLEX [n -ES]
METROPOLISES <metropolis=n> [n]
METROPOLIS [n -ES]
METROPOLITAN [n -S]
METROPOLITANS <metropolitan=n> [n]
METRORRHAGIA [n -S]
METRORRHAGIAS <metrorrhagia=n> [n]
METROSEXUAL
METROSEXUALITY
METROSEXUALS
METROS <metro=n> [n]
METTLED <mettle=n> [adj]
METTLE quality of character [n -S] : METTLED ~adj
METTLES <mettle=n> [n]
METTLESOME [adj]
METUMP a {tumpline=n} [n -S]
METUMPS <metump=n> [n]
MEUNIERE cooked in browned butter [adj]
MEWED <mew=v> [v]
MEWING <mew=v> [v]
MEWLED <mewl=v> [v]
MEWLER one that {mewls=v} [n -S]
MEWLERS <mewler=n> [n]
MEWLING <mewl=v> [v]
MEWLS <mewl=v> [v]
MEWL to {whimper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEWSES
MEWS <mew=v> [v]
MEW to {confine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEZCAL {mescal=n} [n -S]
MEZCALS <mezcal=n> [n]
MEZE a Greek or Middle Eastern appetizer [n -S]
MEZEREON a flowering shrub [n -S]
MEZEREONS <mezereon=n> [n]
MEZEREUM {mezereon=n} [n -S]
MEZEREUMS <mezereum=n> [n]
MEZES <meze=n> [n]
MEZQUITE {mesquite=n} [n -S]
MEZQUITES <mezquite=n> [n]
MEZQUIT {mesquite=n} [n -S]
MEZQUITS <mezquit=n> [n]
MEZUZAH a Judaic scroll [n -ZAHS, -ZOT, or -ZOTH]
MEZUZAHS <mezuzah=n> [n]
MEZUZA {mezuzah=n} [n -S]
MEZUZAS <mezuza=n> [n]
MEZUZOTH <mezuzah=n> [n]
MEZUZOT <mezuzah=n> [n]
MEZZALUNA [n -S]
MEZZALUNAS <mezzaluna=n> [n]
MEZZANINE [n -S]
MEZZANINES <mezzanine=n> [n]
MEZZO a female voice of a full, deep quality [n -ZOS]
MEZZOS <mezzo=n> [n]

MEZZOTINTED <mezzotint=v> [v]


MEZZOTINTING <mezzotint=v> [v]
MEZZOTINTS <mezzotint=v> [v]
MEZZOTINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MHO a unit of electrical conductance [n MHOS]
MHOS <mho=n> [n]
MIAOUED <miaou=v> [v]
MIAOUING <miaou=v> [v]
MIAOUS <miaou=v> [v]
MIAOU to {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIAOWED <miaow=v> [v]
MIAOWING <miaow=v> [v]
MIAOWS <miaow=v> [v]
MIAOW to {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIASMA a noxious vapor [n -MAS or -MATA] : MIASMAL, MIASMIC ~adj
MIASMAL <miasma=n> [adj]
MIASMAS <miasma=n> [n]
MIASMATA <miasma=n> [n]
MIASMATIC [adj]
MIASMICALLY [adv]
MIASMIC <miasma=n> [adj]
MIASM {miasma=n} [n -S]
MIASMS <miasm=n> [n]
MIAULED <miaul=v> [v]
MIAULING <miaul=v> [v]
MIAULS <miaul=v> [v]
MIAUL to {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIB a type of playing marble [n -S]
MIBS <mib=n> [n]
MICA a mineral [n -S]
MICACEOUS [adj]
MIC a {microphone=n} [n -S]
MICAS <mica=n> [n]
MICAWBER a person who remains hopeful despite adversity [n -S]
MICAWBERS <micawber=n> [n]
MICELLAE <micella=n> [n]
MICELLA {micelle=n} [n -LAE]
MICELLAR <micelle=n> [adj]
MICELLE a coherent strand or structure in a fiber [n -S] : MICELLAR ~adj
MICELLES <micelle=n> [n]
MICELL {micelle=n} [n -S]
MICELLS <micell=n> [n]
MICE <mouse=n> [n]
MICHED <miche=v> [v]
MICHES <miche=v> [v]
MICHE to {skulk=v} [v MICHED, MICHING, MICHES]
MICHING <miche=v> [v]
MICK an Irishman -- an offensive term [n -S]
MICKEY a drugged drink [n -EYS]
MICKEYS <mickey=n> [n]
MICKIES
MICKLE {large=adj} [adj -LER, -LEST] / a large amount [n -S]
MICKLER <mickle=adj> [adj]
MICKLES <mickle=n> [n]
MICKLEST <mickle=adj> [adj]
MICKS <mick=n> [n]
MICKY
MICONAZOLE
MICONAZOLES
MICRA <micron=n> [n]

MICRIFIED <micrify=v> [v]


MICRIFIES <micrify=v> [v]
MICRIFYING <micrify=v> [v]
MICRIFY to make {small=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MICROAMPERE [n -S]
MICROAMPERES <microampere=n> [n]
MICROANALYSES <microanalysis=n> [n]
MICROANALYSIS [n -ALYSES]
MICROANALYST [n -S]
MICROANALYSTS <microanalyst=n> [n]
MICROANALYTIC [adj]
MICROANALYTICAL [adj]
MICROANATOMICAL [adj]
MICROANATOMIES <microanatomy=n> [n]
MICROANATOMY [n -MIES]
MICROARRAY
MICROARRAYS
MICROBALANCE [n -S]
MICROBALANCES <microbalance=n> [n]
MICROBAR a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S]
MICROBAROGRAPH [n -S]
MICROBAROGRAPHS <microbarograph=n> [n]
MICROBARS <microbar=n> [n]
MICROBE a minute life form [n -S] : MICROBIC ~adj
MICROBEAM [n -S]
MICROBEAMS <microbeam=n> [n]
MICROBES <microbe=n> [n]
MICROBIAL [adj]
MICROBIAN [adj]
MICROBICIDAL
MICROBICIDE
MICROBICIDES
MICROBIC <microbe=n> [adj]
MICROBIOLOGIC [adj]
MICROBIOLOGICAL [adj]
MICROBIOLOGIES <microbiology=n> [n]
MICROBIOLOGIST [n -S]
MICROBIOLOGISTS <microbiologist=n> [n]
MICROBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
MICROBLOG
MICROBLOGGING
MICROBLOGGINGS
MICROBLOGS
MICROBREWED
MICROBREWERIES <microbrewery=n> [n]
MICROBREWER [n -S]
MICROBREWERS <microbrewer=n> [n]
MICROBREWERY [n -RIES]
MICROBREWING [n -S]
MICROBREWINGS <microbrewing=n> [n]
MICROBREW [n -S]
MICROBREWS <microbrew=n> [n]
MICROBURST [n -S]
MICROBURSTS <microburst=n> [n]
MICROBUS a small bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
MICROBUSES <microbus=n> [n]
MICROBUSSES <microbus=n> [n]
MICROCAP of or pertaining to a company whose retained earnings are very small [a
dj]
MICROCAPSULE [n -S]

MICROCAPSULES <microcapsule=n> [n]


MICROCAR
MICROCARS
MICROCASSETTE [n -S]
MICROCASSETTES <microcassette=n> [n]
MICROCEPHALIC [n -S]
MICROCEPHALICS <microcephalic=n> [n]
MICROCEPHALIES <microcephaly=n> [n]
MICROCEPHALY [n -LIES]
MICROCHIP [n -S]
MICROCHIPS <microchip=n> [n]
MICROCIRCUIT [n -S]
MICROCIRCUITRY [n -TRIES]
MICROCIRCUITS <microcircuit=n> [n]
MICROCLIMATE [n -S]
MICROCLIMATES <microclimate=n> [n]
MICROCLIMATIC [adj]
MICROCLINE [n -S]
MICROCLINES <microcline=n> [n]
MICROCOCCAL [adj]
MICROCOCCI <micrococcus=n> [n]
MICROCOCCUS [n -COCCI]
MICROCODE [n -S]
MICROCODES <microcode=n> [n]
MICROCOMPUTER [n -S]
MICROCOMPUTERS <microcomputer=n> [n]
MICROCONTROLLER
MICROCOPIES <microcopy=n> [n]
MICROCOPY [n -PIES]
MICROCOSMIC [adj]
MICROCOSMICALLY [adv]
MICROCOSM [n -S]
MICROCOSMOSES <microcosmos=n> [n]
MICROCOSMOS [n -ES]
MICROCOSMS <microcosm=n> [n]
MICROCRYSTAL [n -S]
MICROCRYSTALS <microcrystal=n> [n]
MICROCULTURAL [adj]
MICROCULTURE [n -S]
MICROCULTURES <microculture=n> [n]
MICROCURIE [n -S]
MICROCURIES <microcurie=n> [n]
MICROCYTE [n -S]
MICROCYTES <microcyte=n> [n]
MICROCYTIC [adj]
MICRODISSECTION [n -S]
MICRODONT [adj]
MICRODOT a copy of printed matter reduced to the size of a dot [n -S]
MICRODOTS <microdot=n> [n]
MICROEARTHQUAKE [n -S]
MICROECONOMIC [adj]
MICROECONOMICS [n]
MICROECONOMIST
MICROECONOMISTS
MICROELECTRODE [n -S]
MICROELECTRODES <microelectrode=n> [n]
MICROELECTRONIC [adj]
MICROELEMENT [n -S]
MICROELEMENTS <microelement=n> [n]
MICROENTERPRISE

MICROEVOLUTION [n -S]
MICROEVOLUTIONS <microevolution=n> [n]
MICROFARAD [n -S]
MICROFARADS <microfarad=n> [n]
MICROFAUNAE <microfauna=n> [n]
MICROFAUNAL [adj]
MICROFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS]
MICROFAUNAS <microfauna=n> [n]
MICROFIBER
MICROFIBERS
MICROFIBRILLAR [adj]
MICROFIBRIL [n -S]
MICROFIBRILS <microfibril=n> [n]
MICROFICHE [n -S]
MICROFICHES <microfiche=n> [n]
MICROFILAMENT [n -S]
MICROFILAMENTS <microfilament=n> [n]
MICROFILARIAE <microfilaria=n> [n]
MICROFILARIAL [adj]
MICROFILARIA [n -LARIAE]
MICROFILARIAS
MICROFILMABLE [adj]
MICROFILMED <microfilm=v> [v]
MICROFILMER [n -S]
MICROFILMERS <microfilmer=n> [n]
MICROFILMING <microfilm=v> [v]
MICROFILMS <microfilm=v> [v]
MICROFILM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICROFLORAE <microflora=n> [n]
MICROFLORAL [adj]
MICROFLORA [n -RAE or -RAS]
MICROFLORAS <microflora=n> [n]
MICROFORM [n -S]
MICROFORMS <microform=n> [n]
MICROFOSSIL [n -S]
MICROFOSSILS <microfossil=n> [n]
MICROFUNGI <microfungus=n> [n]
MICROFUNGUSES
MICROFUNGUS [n -FUNGI]
MICROGAMETE [n -S]
MICROGAMETES <microgamete=n> [n]
MICROGAMETOCYTE [n -S]
MICROGRAM [n -S]
MICROGRAMS <microgram=n> [n]
MICROGRAPHED <micrograph=v> [v]
MICROGRAPHIC [adj]
MICROGRAPHICS [n]
MICROGRAPHING <micrograph=v> [v]
MICROGRAPHS <micrograph=v> [v]
MICROGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICROGRAVITIES <microgravity=n> [n]
MICROGRAVITY [n -TIES]
MICROGREEN
MICROGREENS
MICROGROOVE [n -S]
MICROGROOVES <microgroove=n> [n]
MICROHABITAT [n -S]
MICROHABITATS <microhabitat=n> [n]
MICROHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]
MICROHMS <microhm=n> [n]

MICROIMAGE [n -S]
MICROIMAGES <microimage=n> [n]
MICROINCHES <microinch=n> [n]
MICROINCH [n -ES]
MICROINJECTED <microinject=v> [v]
MICROINJECTING <microinject=v> [v]
MICROINJECTION [n -S]
MICROINJECTIONS <microinjection=n> [n]
MICROINJECTS <microinject=v> [v]
MICROINJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICROLITER [n -S]
MICROLITERS <microliter=n> [n]
MICROLITHIC [adj]
MICROLITH [n -S]
MICROLITHS <microlith=n> [n]
MICROLOAN [n -S]
MICROLOANS <microloan=n> [n]
MICROLUCES <microlux=n> [n]
MICROLUX a unit of illumination [n -LUXES or -LUCES]
MICROLUXES <microlux=n> [n]
MICROMANAGED <micromanage=v> [v]
MICROMANAGEMENT [n -S]
MICROMANAGER [n -S]
MICROMANAGERS <micromanager=n> [n]
MICROMANAGES <micromanage=v> [v]
MICROMANAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
MICROMANAGING <micromanage=v> [v]
MICROMERE [n -S]
MICROMERES <micromere=n> [n]
MICROMETEORITE [n -S]
MICROMETEORITES <micrometeorite=n> [n]
MICROMETEORITIC [adj]
MICROMETEOROID [n -S]
MICROMETEOROIDS <micrometeoroid=n> [n]
MICROMETER [n -S]
MICROMETERS <micrometer=n> [n]
MICROMETHOD [n -S]
MICROMETHODS <micromethod=n> [n]
MICROMETRE
MICROMETRES
MICROMHO a unit of electrical conductance [n -S]
MICROMHOS <micromho=n> [n]
MICROMINIATURE [adj]
MICROMINI [n -S]
MICROMINIS <micromini=n> [n]
MICROMOLAR [adj]
MICROMOLE [n -S]
MICROMOLES <micromole=n> [n]
MICROMORPHOLOGY [n -GIES]
MICRON a unit of length [n -CRONS or -CRA]
MICRONIZED <micronize=v> [v]
MICRONIZES <micronize=v> [v]
MICRONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MICRONIZING <micronize=v> [v]
MICRONS <micron=n> [n]
MICRONUCLEI <micronucleus=n> [n]
MICRONUCLEUSES
MICRONUCLEUS [n -NUCLEI]
MICRONUTRIENT [n -S]
MICRONUTRIENTS <micronutrient=n> [n]

MICROORGANISM [n -S]
MICROORGANISMS <microorganism=n> [n]
MICROPARTICLE [n -S]
MICROPARTICLES <microparticle=n> [n]
MICROPHAGE [n -S]
MICROPHAGES <microphage=n> [n]
MICROPHONE [n -S]
MICROPHONES <microphone=n> [n]
MICROPHONIC [adj]
MICROPHONICS [n]
MICROPHOTOGRAPH [n -S]
MICROPHOTOMETER [n -S]
MICROPHOTOMETRY [n -TRIES]
MICROPHYLL [n -S]
MICROPHYLLOUS [adj]
MICROPHYLLS <microphyll=n> [n]
MICROPHYSICAL [adj]
MICROPHYSICALLY [adv]
MICROPHYSICS [n]
MICROPIPET [n -S]
MICROPIPETS <micropipet=n> [n]
MICROPIPETTE [n -S]
MICROPIPETTES <micropipette=n> [n]
MICROPLANKTON [n -S]
MICROPLANKTONS <microplankton=n> [n]
MICROPOLITAN
MICROPORE [n -S]
MICROPORES <micropore=n> [n]
MICROPOROSITIES <microporosity=n> [n]
MICROPOROSITY [n -TIES]
MICROPOROUS [adj]
MICROPRISM [n -S]
MICROPRISMS <microprism=n> [n]
MICROPROBE [n -S]
MICROPROBES <microprobe=n> [n]
MICROPROCESSOR [n -S]
MICROPROCESSORS <microprocessor=n> [n]
MICROPROGRAM [n -S]
MICROPROGRAMS <microprogram=n> [n]
MICROPROJECTION [n -S]
MICROPROJECTOR [n -S]
MICROPROJECTORS <microprojector=n> [n]
MICROPUBLISHER [n -S]
MICROPUBLISHERS <micropublisher=n> [n]
MICROPUBLISHING [n -S]
MICROPULSATION [n -S]
MICROPULSATIONS <micropulsation=n> [n]
MICROPUNCTURE [n -S]
MICROPUNCTURES <micropuncture=n> [n]
MICROPYLAR [adj]
MICROPYLE [n -S]
MICROPYLES <micropyle=n> [n]
MICROQUAKE [n -S]
MICROQUAKES <microquake=n> [n]
MICRORADIOGRAPH [n -S]
MICROREADER [n -S]
MICROREADERS <microreader=n> [n]
MICROSATELLITE
MICROSATELLITES
MICROSCALE [n -S]

MICROSCALES <microscale=n> [n]


MICROSCOPE [n -S]
MICROSCOPES <microscope=n> [n]
MICROSCOPIC [adj]
MICROSCOPICAL [adj]
MICROSCOPICALLY [adv]
MICROSCOPIES <microscopy=n> [n]
MICROSCOPIST [n -S]
MICROSCOPISTS <microscopist=n> [n]
MICROSCOPY [n -PIES]
MICROSECOND [n -S]
MICROSECONDS <microsecond=n> [n]
MICROSEISMIC [adj]
MICROSEISMICITY [n -TIES]
MICROSEISM [n -S]
MICROSEISMS <microseism=n> [n]
MICROSENSOR
MICROSENSORS
MICROS <micro=n> [n]
MICROSOMAL [adj]
MICROSOME [n -S]
MICROSOMES <microsome=n> [n]
MICROSPHERE [n -S]
MICROSPHERES <microsphere=n> [n]
MICROSPHERICAL [adj]
MICROSPORANGIA <microsporangium=n> [n]
MICROSPORANGIUM [n -GIA or -GIUMS]
MICROSPORE [n -S]
MICROSPORES <microspore=n> [n]
MICROSPOROCYTE [n -S]
MICROSPOROCYTES <microsporocyte=n> [n]
MICROSPOROPHYLL [n -S]
MICROSPOROUS [adj]
MICROSTATE [n -S]
MICROSTATES <microstate=n> [n]
MICROSTRUCTURAL [adj]
MICROSTRUCTURE [n -S]
MICROSTRUCTURES <microstructure=n> [n]
MICROSURGERIES <microsurgery=n> [n]
MICROSURGERY [n -RIES]
MICROSURGICAL [adj]
MICROSWITCHES <microswitch=n> [n]
MICROSWITCH [n -ES]
MICROTECHNIC [n -S]
MICROTECHNICS <microtechnic=n> [n]
MICROTECHNIQUE [n -S]
MICROTECHNIQUES <microtechnique=n> [n]
MICROTECHNOLOGY
MICROTITER
MICROTITERS
MICROTOME [n -S]
MICROTOMES <microtome=n> [n]
MICROTOMIES <microtomy=n> [n]
MICROTOMY [n -MIES]
MICROTONAL [adj]
MICROTONALITIES <microtonality=n> [n]
MICROTONALITY [n -TIES]
MICROTONALLY [adv]
MICROTONE [n -S]
MICROTONES <microtone=n> [n]

MICROTUBULAR [adj]
MICROTUBULE [n -S]
MICROTUBULES <microtubule=n> [n]
MICROVASCULAR [adj]
MICRO very small [adj] / {microcomputer=n} [n -S]
MICROVILLAR [adj]
MICROVILLI <microvillus=n> [n]
MICROVILLOUS [adj]
MICROVILLUS [n -VILLI]
MICROVOLT [n -S]
MICROVOLTS <microvolt=n> [n]
MICROWATT [n -S]
MICROWATTS <microwatt=n> [n]
MICROWAVABLE [adj]
MICROWAVEABLE [adj]
MICROWAVED <microwave=v> [v]
MICROWAVES <microwave=v> [v]
MICROWAVE [v -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES]
MICROWAVING <microwave=v> [v]
MICROWORLD [n -S]
MICROWORLDS <microworld=n> [n]
MICRURGIES <micrurgy=n> [n]
MICRURGY the use of minute tools under high magnification [n -GIES]
MICS <mic=n> [n]
MICTURATED <micturate=v> [v]
MICTURATES <micturate=v> [v]
MICTURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
MICTURATING <micturate=v> [v]
MICTURITION [n -S]
MICTURITIONS <micturition=n> [n]
MIDAFTERNOON
MIDAFTERNOONS
MIDAIR a region in the middle of the air [n -S]
MIDAIRS <midair=n> [n]
MIDBRAINS <midbrain=n> [n]
MIDBRAIN the middle region of the brain [n -S]
MIDCAP of or pertaining to a corporation whose retained earnings are between tho
se of a small company and a large corporation [adj]
MIDCOURSE [adj]
MIDCULT middle-class culture [n -S]
MIDCULTS <midcult=n> [n]
MIDDAYS <midday=n> [n]
MIDDAY the middle of the day [n -DAYS]
MIDDEN a {dunghill=n} [n -S]
MIDDENS <midden=n> [n]
MIDDIES <middy=n> [n]
MIDDLEBROW [n -S]
MIDDLEBROWS <middlebrow=n> [n]
MIDDLED <middle=v> [v]
MIDDLEMAN [n MIDDLEMEN]
MIDDLEMEN <middleman=n> [n]
MIDDLER a student in an intermediate grade [n -S]
MIDDLERS <middler=n> [n]
MIDDLES <middle=v> [v]
MIDDLE to place in the middle (the area or point equidistant from extremes or li
mits) [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
MIDDLEWEIGHT [n -S]
MIDDLEWEIGHTS <middleweight=n> [n]
MIDDLING a cut of pork [n -S]
MIDDLINGLY [adv]

MIDDLINGS <middling=n> [n]


MIDDORSAL [adj]
MIDDY a loosely fitting blouse [n -DIES]
MIDFIELDER [n -S]
MIDFIELDERS <midfielder=n> [n]
MIDFIELDS <midfield=n> [n]
MIDFIELD the middle portion of a playing field [n -S]
MIDGE a small winged insect [n -S]
MIDGES <midge=n> [n]
MIDGET a very small person [n -S]
MIDGETS <midget=n> [n]
MIDGUTS <midgut=n> [n]
MIDGUT the middle part of the embryonic digestive tract [n -S]
MIDI a skirt or coat that extends to the middle of the calf [n -S]
MIDINETTE [n -S]
MIDINETTES <midinette=n> [n]
MIDIRON a golf club [n -S]
MIDIRONS <midiron=n> [n]
MIDISKIRT [n -S]
MIDISKIRTS <midiskirt=n> [n]
MIDIS <midi=n> [n]
MIDLANDS <midland=n> [n]
MIDLAND the middle part of a country [n -S]
MIDLATITUDE [n -S]
MIDLATITUDES <midlatitude=n> [n]
MIDLEGS <midleg=n> [n]
MIDLEG the middle of the leg [n -S]
MIDLIFE middle age [n -LIVES]
MIDLIFER a middle-aged person [n -S]
MIDLIFERS <midlifer=n> [n]
MIDLINE a median line [n -S]
MIDLINES <midline=n> [n]
MIDLIST a section of a publisher's list of current titles [n -S]
MIDLISTS <midlist=n> [n]
MIDLIVES <midlife=n> [n]
MIDMONTHS <midmonth=n> [n]
MIDMONTH the middle of the month [n -S]
MIDMORNING
MIDMORNINGS
MIDMOST a part exactly in the middle [n -S]
MIDMOSTS <midmost=n> [n]
MIDNIGHTLY [adv]
MIDNIGHTS <midnight=n> [n]
MIDNIGHT the middle of the night [n -S]
MIDNOON {midday=n} [n -S]
MIDNOONS <midnoon=n> [n]
MIDPOINT a point at the middle [n -S]
MIDPOINTS <midpoint=n> [n]
MIDRANGES <midrange=n> [n]
MIDRANGE the middle of a range [n -S]
MIDRASH an early Jewish interpretation of a biblical text [n -RASHIM or -RASHOTH
or -RASHOT]
MIDRASHIC [adj]
MIDRASHIM <midrash=n> [n]
MIDRASHOTH <midrash=n> [n]
MIDRASHOT <midrash=n> [n]
MIDRIBS <midrib=n> [n]
MIDRIB the central vein of a leaf [n -S]
MIDRIFFS <midriff=n> [n]
MIDRIFF the middle part of the body [n -S]

MIDSAGITTAL [adj]
MIDSEASON
MIDSECTION [n -S]
MIDSECTIONS <midsection=n> [n]
MIDSHIPMAN [n MIDSHIPMEN]
MIDSHIPMEN <midshipman=n> [n]
MIDSHIP pertaining to the middle of a ship [adj]
MIDSHIPS {amidship=adv} [adv]
MIDSHORE
MIDSIZED {midsize=adj} [adj]
MIDSIZE of intermediate size [adj]
MIDS <mid=n> [n]
MIDSOLE a middle layer of the sole of a shoe [n -S]
MIDSOLES <midsole=n> [n]
MIDSPACES <midspace=n> [n]
MIDSPACE the middle of a space [n -S]
MIDSTORIES <midstory=n> [n]
MIDSTORY the middle of a story [n -RIES]
MIDSTREAM [n -S]
MIDSTREAMS <midstream=n> [n]
MIDSTS <midst=n> [n]
MIDST the middle [n -S]
MIDSUMMER [n -S]
MIDSUMMERS <midsummer=n> [n]
MIDTERM an examination given in the middle of an academic semester [n -S]
MIDTERMS <midterm=n> [n]
MID the middle [n -S]
MIDTOWNS <midtown=n> [n]
MIDTOWN the central part of a city [n -S]
MIDWATCH a watch on a ship between midnight and 4 A.M. [n -ES]
MIDWATCHES <midwatch=n> [n]
MIDWATER
MIDWATERS
MIDWAY an avenue at a fair or carnival for concessions and amusements [n -WAYS]
MIDWAYS <midway=n> [n]
MIDWEEKLY [adj]
MIDWEEKS <midweek=n> [n]
MIDWEEK the middle of the week [n -S]
MIDWIFED <midwife=v> [v]
MIDWIFERIES <midwifery=n> [n]
MIDWIFERY [n -RIES]
MIDWIFES <midwife=v> [v]
MIDWIFE to assist a woman in childbirth [v -WIFED, -WIFING, -WIFES or -WIVED, -W
IVING, -WIVES]
MIDWIFING <midwife=v> [v]
MIDWINTER [n -S]
MIDWINTERS <midwinter=n> [n]
MIDWIVED <midwife=v> [v]
MIDWIVES <midwife=v> [v]
MIDWIVING <midwife=v> [v]
MIDYEARS <midyear=n> [n]
MIDYEAR the middle of the year [n -S]
MIEN {demeanor=n} [n -S]
MIENS <mien=n> [n]
MIFEPRISTONE [n -S]
MIFEPRISTONES <mifepristone=n> [n]
MIFFED <miff=v> [v]
MIFFIER <miffy=adj> [adj]
MIFFIEST <miffy=adj> [adj]
MIFFINESSES <miffiness=n> [n]

MIFFINESS [n -ES]
MIFFING <miff=v> [v]
MIFFS <miff=v> [v]
MIFF to {annoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIFFY easily annoyed [adj MIFFIER, MIFFIEST]
MIG a type of playing marble [n -S]
MIGAWD
MIGGLE a {mig=n} [n -S]
MIGGLES <miggle=n> [n]
MIGG {mig=n} [n -S]
MIGGS <migg=n> [n]
MIGHTIER <mighty=adj> [adj]
MIGHTIEST <mighty=adj> [adj]
MIGHTILY <mighty=adj> [adv]
MIGHTINESSES <mightiness=n> [n]
MIGHTINESS [n -ES]
MIGHTS <might=n> [n]
MIGHT {strength=n} [n -S]
MIGHTY {strong=adj} [adj MIGHTIER, MIGHTIEST] : MIGHTILY ~adv
MIGNON a cut of beef [n -S]
MIGNONETTE [n -S]
MIGNONETTES <mignonette=n> [n]
MIGNONNE daintily small [adj]
MIGNONS <mignon=n> [n]
MIGRAINE a severe headache [n -S]
MIGRAINES <migraine=n> [n]
MIGRAINEUR
MIGRAINEURS
MIGRAINOUS [adj]
MIGRANT one that {migrates=v} [n -S]
MIGRANTS <migrant=n> [n]
MIGRATED <migrate=v> [v]
MIGRATES <migrate=v> [v]
MIGRATE to move from one region to another [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
MIGRATING <migrate=v> [v]
MIGRATIONAL [adj]
MIGRATION [n -S]
MIGRATIONS <migration=n> [n]
MIGRATOR a {migrant=n} [n -S]
MIGRATORS <migrator=n> [n]
MIGRATORY [adj]
MIGS <mig=n> [n]
MIHRAB a niche in a mosque [n -S]
MIHRABS <mihrab=n> [n]
MIJNHEER {mynheer=n} [n -S]
MIJNHEERS <mijnheer=n> [n]
MIKADO an emperor of Japan [n -DOS]
MIKADOS <mikado=n> [n]
MIKED <mike=v> [v]
MIKES <mike=v> [v]
MIKE to amplify or record by use of a microphone [v MIKED, MIKING, MIKES]
MIKING <mike=v> [v]
MIKRA <mikron=n> [n]
MIKRON {micron=n} [n -KRONS or -KRA]
MIKRONS <mikron=n> [n]
MIKVA
MIKVAH a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews [n -VAHS or -VOTH or -VOT or
-VOS]
MIKVAHS <mikvah=n> [n]
MIKVAS

MIKVEH {mikvah=n} [n -S]


MIKVEHS <mikveh=n> [n]
MIKVOS <mikvah=n> [n]
MIKVOTH <mikvah=n> [n]
MIKVOT <mikvah=n> [n]
MILADIES <milady=n> [n]
MILADI {milady=n} [n -S]
MILADIS <miladi=n> [n]
MILADY an English gentlewoman [n -DIES]
MILAGE {mileage=n} [n -S]
MILAGES <milage=n> [n]
MIL a unit of length [n -S]
MILCH giving milk [adj]
MILCHIG made of or derived from milk [adj]
MILDED <mild=v> [v]
MILDENED <milden=v> [v]
MILDENING <milden=v> [v]
MILDENS <milden=v> [v]
MILDEN to make or become mild [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILDER <mild=adj> [adj]
MILDEST <mild=adj> [adj]
MILDEWCIDE
MILDEWCIDES
MILDEWED <mildew=v> [v]
MILDEWING <mildew=v> [v]
MILDEWS <mildew=v> [v]
MILDEW to affect with mildew (a whitish growth produced by fungi) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
MILDEWY affected with or resembling mildew [adj]
MILDING <mild=v> [v]
MILDISH
MILDLY in a mild manner [adj]
MILDNESSES <mildness=n> [n]
MILDNESS the quality of being mild [n -ES]
MILD not harsh or rough [adj MILDER, MILDEST] / to {diminish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
MILDS <mild=v> [v]
MILEAGES <mileage=n> [n]
MILEAGE total distance expressed in miles [n -S]
MILE a unit of distance [n -S]
MILEOMETER
MILEOMETERS
MILEPOST a post indicating distance in miles [n -S]
MILEPOSTS <milepost=n> [n]
MILER one that runs a mile race [n -S]
MILERS <miler=n> [n]
MILESIAN pertaining to the native people of Ireland [adj]
MILESIMO a former monetary unit of Chile [n -MOS]
MILESIMOS <milesimo=n> [n]
MILES <mile=n> [n]
MILESTONE [n -S]
MILESTONES <milestone=n> [n]
MILFOIL a perennial herb [n -S]
MILFOILS <milfoil=n> [n]
MILIA <milium=n> [n]
MILIARIA a skin disease [n -S]
MILIARIAL [adj]
MILIARIAS <miliaria=n> [n]
MILIARY made up of many small projections [adj]
MILIEU {environment=n} [n -LIEUS or -LIEUX]

MILIEUS <milieu=n> [n]


MILIEUX <milieu=n> [n]
MILING
MILINGS
MILITANCE [n -S]
MILITANCES <militance=n> [n]
MILITANCIES <militancy=n> [n]
MILITANCY [n -CIES]
MILITANT a person who is aggressively engaged in a cause [n -S]
MILITANTLY [adv]
MILITANTNESSES <militantness=n> [n]
MILITANTNESS [n -ES]
MILITANTS <militant=n> [n]
MILITARIA [n]
MILITARIES <military=n> [n]
MILITARILY [adv]
MILITARISATION
MILITARISATIONS
MILITARISED <militarise=v> [v]
MILITARISES <militarise=v> [v]
MILITARISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
MILITARISING <militarise=v> [v]
MILITARISM [n -S]
MILITARISMS <militarism=n> [n]
MILITARISTIC [adj]
MILITARIST [n -S]
MILITARISTS <militarist=n> [n]
MILITARIZATION [n -S]
MILITARIZATIONS <militarization=n> [n]
MILITARIZED <militarize=v> [v]
MILITARIZES <militarize=v> [v]
MILITARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
MILITARIZING <militarize=v> [v]
MILITARY armed forces [n -TARIES]
MILITATED <militate=v> [v]
MILITATES <militate=v> [v]
MILITATE to have influence or effect [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
MILITATING <militate=v> [v]
MILITIA a citizen army [n -S]
MILITIAMAN [n MILITIAMEN]
MILITIAMEN <militiaman=n> [n]
MILITIAS <militia=n> [n]
MILIUM a small, whitish lump in the skin [n -IA]
MILKED <milk=v> [v]
MILKER one that {milks=v} [n -S]
MILKERS <milker=n> [n]
MILKFISH a marine food fish [n -ES]
MILKFISHES <milkfish=n> [n]
MILKIER <milky=adj> [adj]
MILKIEST <milky=adj> [adj]
MILKILY in a milky manner [adv]
MILKINESSES <milkiness=n> [n]
MILKINESS [n -ES]
MILKING <milk=v> [v]
MILKLESS lacking milk [adj]
MILKMAID a woman who milks cows [n -S]
MILKMAIDS <milkmaid=n> [n]
MILKMAN a man who sells or delivers milk [n MILKMEN]
MILKMEN <milkman=n> [n]
MILKSHAKE [n -S]

MILKSHAKES <milkshake=n> [n]


MILKSHED a region supplying milk to a particular community [n -S]
MILKSHEDS <milkshed=n> [n]
MILKS <milk=v> [v]
MILKSOP an effeminate man [n -S]
MILKSOPPY [adj]
MILKSOPS <milksop=n> [n]
MILK to draw milk (a whitish, nutritious liquid) from the udder of [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
MILKWEED a plant that secretes a milky juice [n -S]
MILKWEEDS <milkweed=n> [n]
MILKWOOD a tropical tree [n -S]
MILKWOODS <milkwood=n> [n]
MILKWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
MILKWORTS <milkwort=n> [n]
MILKY resembling or suggestive of milk [adj MILKIER, MILKIEST]
MILLABLE <mill=v> [adj]
MILLAGE a type of monetary rate [n -S]
MILLAGES <millage=n> [n]
MILLBOARD [n -S]
MILLBOARDS <millboard=n> [n]
MILLCAKE a residue from pressed linseed [n -S]
MILLCAKES <millcake=n> [n]
MILLDAM a dam built to form a millpond [n -S]
MILLDAMS <milldam=n> [n]
MILLE a {thousand=n} [n -S]
MILLED <mill=v> [v]
MILLEFIORI [n -S]
MILLEFIORIS <millefiori=n> [n]
MILLEFLEUR [n -S]
MILLEFLEURS <millefleur=n> [n]
MILLENARIANISM [n -S]
MILLENARIANISMS <millenarianism=n> [n]
MILLENARIAN [n -S]
MILLENARIANS <millenarian=n> [n]
MILLENARIES <millenary=n> [n]
MILLENARY [n -RIES]
MILLENNIAL [adj]
MILLENNIALISM [n -S]
MILLENNIALISMS <millennialism=n> [n]
MILLENNIALIST [n -S]
MILLENNIALISTS <millennialist=n> [n]
MILLENNIALS
MILLENNIA <millennium=n> [n]
MILLENNIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
MILLENNIUMS <millennium=n> [n]
MILLEPEDE [n -S]
MILLEPEDES <millepede=n> [n]
MILLEPED {milliped=n} [n -S]
MILLEPEDS <milleped=n> [n]
MILLEPORE [n -S]
MILLEPORES <millepore=n> [n]
MILLERITE [n -S]
MILLERITES <millerite=n> [n]
MILLER one that {mills=v} [n -S]
MILLERS <miller=n> [n]
MILLESIMALLY [adv]
MILLESIMAL [n -S]
MILLESIMALS <millesimal=n> [n]
MILLES <mille=n> [n]

MILLET a cereal grass [n -S]


MILLETS <millet=n> [n]
MILLHOUSE [n -S]
MILLHOUSES <millhouse=n> [n]
MILLIAMP
MILLIAMPERE [n -S]
MILLIAMPERES <milliampere=n> [n]
MILLIAMPS
MILLIARD a {billion=n} [n -S]
MILLIARDS <milliard=n> [n]
MILLIARE a unit of area [n -S]
MILLIARES <milliare=n> [n]
MILLIARIES <milliary=n> [n]
MILLIARY an ancient Roman milestone [n -ARIES]
MILLIBAR a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S]
MILLIBARS <millibar=n> [n]
MILLICURIE [n -S]
MILLICURIES <millicurie=n> [n]
MILLIDEGREE [n -S]
MILLIDEGREES <millidegree=n> [n]
MILLIEMES <millieme=n> [n]
MILLIEME unit of value of Egypt and Sudan [n -S]
MILLIER a unit of weight [n -S]
MILLIERS <millier=n> [n]
MILLIGAL a unit of acceleration [n -S]
MILLIGALS <milligal=n> [n]
MILLIGAUSS
MILLIGAUSSES
MILLIGRAMME
MILLIGRAMMES
MILLIGRAM [n -S]
MILLIGRAMS <milligram=n> [n]
MILLIHENRIES <millihenry=n> [n]
MILLIHENRY [n -HENRIES or -HENRYS]
MILLIHENRYS <millihenry=n> [n]
MILLILAMBERT [n -S]
MILLILAMBERTS <millilambert=n> [n]
MILLILITER [n -S]
MILLILITERS <milliliter=n> [n]
MILLILITRE
MILLILITRES
MILLILUCES <millilux=n> [n]
MILLILUX a unit of illumination [n -LUXES or -LUCES]
MILLILUXES <millilux=n> [n]
MILLIME a coin of Tunisia [n -S]
MILLIMES <millime=n> [n]
MILLIMETER [n -S]
MILLIMETERS <millimeter=n> [n]
MILLIMETRE
MILLIMETRES
MILLIMHO a unit of electrical conductance [n -MHOS]
MILLIMHOS <millimho=n> [n]
MILLIMICRON [n -S]
MILLIMICRONS <millimicron=n> [n]
MILLIMOLAR [adj]
MILLIMOLE [n -S]
MILLIMOLES <millimole=n> [n]
MILLINE a unit of advertising space [n -S]
MILLINERIES <millinery=n> [n]
MILLINER one who makes or sells women's hats [n -S]

MILLINERS <milliner=n> [n]


MILLINERY [n -RIES]
MILLINES <milline=n> [n]
MILLING a corrugated edge on a coin [n -S]
MILLINGS <milling=n> [n]
MILLIOHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]
MILLIOHMS <milliohm=n> [n]
MILLIONAIRE [n -S]
MILLIONAIRES <millionaire=n> [n]
MILLIONAIRESSES <millionairess=n> [n]
MILLIONAIRESS [n -ES]
MILLION a number [n -S]
MILLIONFOLD [adv]
MILLIONS <million=n> [n]
MILLIONTH [n -S]
MILLIONTHS <millionth=n> [n]
MILLIOSMOL [n -S]
MILLIOSMOLS <milliosmol=n> [n]
MILLIPED a multi-legged arthropod [n -S]
MILLIPEDE [n -S]
MILLIPEDES <millipede=n> [n]
MILLIPEDS <milliped=n> [n]
MILLIRADIAN [n -S]
MILLIRADIANS <milliradian=n> [n]
MILLIREM a quantity of ionizing radiation [n -S]
MILLIREMS <millirem=n> [n]
MILLIROENTGEN [n -S]
MILLIROENTGENS <milliroentgen=n> [n]
MILLISECOND [n -S]
MILLISECONDS <millisecond=n> [n]
MILLIVOLT [n -S]
MILLIVOLTS <millivolt=n> [n]
MILLIWATT [n -S]
MILLIWATTS <milliwatt=n> [n]
MILLPOND a pond for supplying water to run a mill wheel (a type of waterwheel) [
n -S]
MILLPONDS <millpond=n> [n]
MILLRACES <millrace=n> [n]
MILLRACE the current of water that drives a mill wheel [n -S]
MILLRUN a {millrace=n} [n -S]
MILLRUNS <millrun=n> [n]
MILLS <mill=v> [v]
MILLSTONE [n -S]
MILLSTONES <millstone=n> [n]
MILLSTREAM [n -S]
MILLSTREAMS <millstream=n> [n]
MILL to grind by mechanical means [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MILLABLE ~adj
MILLWORKS <millwork=n> [n]
MILLWORK woodwork produced by milling [n -S]
MILLWRIGHT [n -S]
MILLWRIGHTS <millwright=n> [n]
MILNEB a {fungicide=n} [n -S]
MILNEBS <milneb=n> [n]
MILO a cereal grass [n -LOS]
MILOMETER
MILOMETERS
MILORD an English gentleman [n -S]
MILORDS <milord=n> [n]
MILOS <milo=n> [n]
MILPA a field that is cleared from a jungle for farming purposes [n -S]

MILPAS <milpa=n> [n]


MILQUETOAST
MILQUETOASTS
MILREIS a former monetary unit of Portugal [n MILREIS]
MILS <mil=n> [n]
MILTED <milt=v> [v]
MILTER a male fish at breeding time [n -S]
MILTERS <milter=n> [n]
MILTIER <milty=adj> [adj]
MILTIEST <milty=adj> [adj]
MILTING <milt=v> [v]
MILTS <milt=v> [v]
MILT to impregnate with milt (fish sperm) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILTY full of milt [adj MILTIER, MILTIEST]
MIMBAR a pulpit in a mosque [n -S]
MIMBARS <mimbar=n> [n]
MIMED <mime=v> [v]
MIMEOED <mimeo=v> [v]
MIMEOGRAPHED <mimeograph=v> [v]
MIMEOGRAPHING <mimeograph=v> [v]
MIMEOGRAPHS <mimeograph=v> [v]
MIMEOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIMEOING <mimeo=v> [v]
MIMEOS <mimeo=v> [v]
MIMEO to make copies of by use of a mimeograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIMER one that {mimes=v} [n -S]
MIMERS <mimer=n> [n]
MIMESES <mimesis=n> [n]
MIMESISES <mimesis=n> [n]
MIMESIS {mimicry=n} [n -MESISES or -MESES] : MIMETIC ~adj
MIMES <mime=v> [v]
MIMETICALLY [adv]
MIMETIC <mimesis=n> [adj]
MIMETITE an ore of lead [n -S]
MIMETITES <mimetite=n> [n]
MIME to {mimic=v} [v MIMED, MIMING, MIMES]
MIMICAL of the nature of mimicry [adj]
MIMICKED <mimic=v> [v]
MIMICKER one that {mimics=v} [n -S]
MIMICKERS <mimicker=n> [n]
MIMICKING <mimic=v> [v]
MIMICRIES <mimicry=n> [n]
MIMICRY an instance of mimicking [n -RIES]
MIMICS <mimic=v> [v]
MIMIC to imitate closely [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS]
MIMING <mime=v> [v]
MIMOSA a tropical plant [n -S]
MIMOSAS <mimosa=n> [n]
MIM primly demure [adj]
MIMULUS
MIMULUSES
MINA an ancient unit of weight and value [n -NAS or -NAE]
MINABLE capable of being mined [adj]
MINACIOUS [adj]
MINACITIES <minacity=n> [n]
MINACITY the state of being threatening [n -TIES]
MINAE <mina=n> [n]
MINARET a slender tower attached to a mosque [n -S]
MINARETED [adj]
MINARETS <minaret=n> [n]

MINAS <mina=n> [n]


MINATORY threatening [adj]
MINAUDIERE [n -S]
MINAUDIERES <minaudiere=n> [n]
MINBAR
MINBARS
MINCED <mince=v> [v]
MINCEMEAT [n -S]
MINCEMEATS <mincemeat=n> [n]
MINCER one that {minces=v} [n -S]
MINCERS <mincer=n> [n]
MINCES <mince=v> [v]
MINCE to cut into very small pieces [v MINCED, MINCING, MINCES]
MINCIER <mincy=adj> [adj]
MINCIEST <mincy=adj> [adj]
MINCINGLY [adv]
MINCING <mince=v> [v]
MINCY affectedly dainty [adj MINCIER, MINCIEST]
MINDBLOWER [n -S]
MINDBLOWERS <mindblower=n> [n]
MINDEDLY
MINDED <mind=v> [v]
MINDEDNESSES <mindedness=n> [n]
MINDEDNESS [n -ES]
MINDER one that {minds=v} [n -S]
MINDERS <minder=n> [n]
MINDFUCK
MINDFUCKS
MINDFUL {heedful=adj} [adj]
MINDFULLY [adv]
MINDFULNESSES <mindfulness=n> [n]
MINDFULNESS [n -ES]
MINDING <mind=v> [v]
MINDLESS lacking intelligence [adj]
MINDLESSLY [adv]
MINDLESSNESSES <mindlessness=n> [n]
MINDLESSNESS [n -ES]
MINDSET a fixed mental attitude [n -S]
MINDSETS <mindset=n> [n]
MINDS <mind=v> [v]
MIND to {heed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINEABLE {minable=adj} [adj]
MINED <mine=v> [v]
MINEFIELD [n -S]
MINEFIELDS <minefield=n> [n]
MINELAYER [n -S]
MINELAYERS <minelayer=n> [n]
MINERAL a naturally occurring inorganic substance having a characteristic set of
physical properties [n -S]
MINERALISED <mineralise=v> [v]
MINERALISES <mineralise=v> [v]
MINERALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MINERALISING <mineralise=v> [v]
MINERALIZABLE [adj]
MINERALIZATION [n -S]
MINERALIZATIONS <mineralization=n> [n]
MINERALIZED <mineralize=v> [v]
MINERALIZER [n -S]
MINERALIZERS <mineralizer=n> [n]
MINERALIZES <mineralize=v> [v]

MINERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]


MINERALIZING <mineralize=v> [v]
MINERALOGIC [adj]
MINERALOGICAL [adj]
MINERALOGICALLY [adv]
MINERALOGIES <mineralogy=n> [n]
MINERALOGIST [n -S]
MINERALOGISTS <mineralogist=n> [n]
MINERALOGY [n -GIES]
MINERALS <mineral=n> [n]
MINER one that {mines=v} [n -S]
MINERS <miner=n> [n]
MINESHAFT [n -S]
MINESHAFTS <mineshaft=n> [n]
MINES <mine=v> [v]
MINESTRONE [n -S]
MINESTRONES <minestrone=n> [n]
MINESWEEPER [n -S]
MINESWEEPERS <minesweeper=n> [n]
MINESWEEPING [n -S]
MINESWEEPINGS <minesweeping=n> [n]
MINE to dig into for valuable materials [v MINED, MINING, MINES]
MINGIER <mingy=adj> [adj]
MINGIEST <mingy=adj> [adj]
MINGILY
MINGINESS
MINGINESSES
MINGLED <mingle=v> [v]
MINGLER one that {mingles=v} [n -S]
MINGLERS <mingler=n> [n]
MINGLES <mingle=v> [v]
MINGLE to mix together [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
MINGLING <mingle=v> [v]
MINGY mean and stingy [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
MINIATURE [n -S]
MINIATURES <miniature=n> [n]
MINIATURISATION
MINIATURISE
MINIATURISED
MINIATURISES
MINIATURISING
MINIATURISTIC [adj]
MINIATURIST [n -S]
MINIATURISTS <miniaturist=n> [n]
MINIATURIZATION [n -S]
MINIATURIZED <miniaturize=v> [v]
MINIATURIZES <miniaturize=v> [v]
MINIATURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MINIATURIZING <miniaturize=v> [v]
MINIBAR a small refrigerator stocked with beverages [n -S]
MINIBARS <minibar=n> [n]
MINIBIKE a small motorcycle [n -S]
MINIBIKER [n -S]
MINIBIKERS <minibiker=n> [n]
MINIBIKES <minibike=n> [n]
MINIBUS a small bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
MINIBUSES <minibus=n> [n]
MINIBUSSES <minibus=n> [n]
MINICAB a small {taxicab=n} [n -S]
MINICABS <minicab=n> [n]

MINICAM a small portable television camera [n -S]


MINICAMP a short training camp for football players [n -S]
MINICAMPS <minicamp=n> [n]
MINICAMS <minicam=n> [n]
MINICAR a small automobile [n -S]
MINICARS <minicar=n> [n]
MINICOMPUTER [n -S]
MINICOMPUTERS <minicomputer=n> [n]
MINICOURSE [n -S]
MINICOURSES <minicourse=n> [n]
MINIDISC a miniature compact disc [n -S]
MINIDISCS <minidisc=n> [n]
MINIDRESSES <minidress=n> [n]
MINIDRESS [n -ES]
MINIFIED <minify=v> [v]
MINIFIES <minify=v> [v]
MINIFYING <minify=v> [v]
MINIFY to make small or smaller [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MINIGOLF
MINIGOLFS
MINIKIN a small or dainty creature [n -S]
MINIKINS <minikin=n> [n]
MINILAB a retail outlet offering rapid on-site film development [n -S]
MINILABS <minilab=n> [n]
MINIMAL an element of a mathematical set that precedes all others [n -S]
MINIMALISM [n -S]
MINIMALISMS <minimalism=n> [n]
MINIMALIST [n -S]
MINIMALISTS <minimalist=n> [n]
MINIMALLY [adv]
MINIMALS <minimal=n> [n]
MINIMA <minimum=n> [n]
MINIM a unit of liquid measure [n -S]
MINIMAXES <minimax=n> [n]
MINIMAX the minimum of a set of maxima [n -ES]
MINIMILL a small-scale steel mill [n -S]
MINIMILLS <minimill=n> [n]
MINIMISATION
MINIMISATIONS
MINIMISED <minimise=v> [v]
MINIMISES <minimise=v> [v]
MINIMISE to {minimize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
MINIMISING <minimise=v> [v]
MINIMIZATION [n -S]
MINIMIZATIONS <minimization=n> [n]
MINIMIZED <minimize=v> [v]
MINIMIZER [n -S]
MINIMIZERS <minimizer=n> [n]
MINIMIZES <minimize=v> [v]
MINIMIZE to make as small as possible [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
MINIMIZING <minimize=v> [v]
MINIMS <minim=n> [n]
MINIMUMS <minimum=n> [n]
MINIMUM the least possible amount, quantity, or degree [n -MUMS or -MA]
MININGS <mining=n> [n]
MINING the process or business of working mines (excavations in the earth) [n -S
]
MINION a servile follower [n -S]
MINIONS <minion=n> [n]
MINIPARK a small city park [n -S]

MINIPARKS <minipark=n> [n]


MINIPILL a birth control pill containing no estrogen [n -S]
MINIPILLS <minipill=n> [n]
MINISCHOOL [n -S]
MINISCHOOLS <minischool=n> [n]
MINISCULE [n -S]
MINISCULES <miniscule=n> [n]
MINISERIES [n -SERIES]
MINISHED <minish=v> [v]
MINISHES <minish=v> [v]
MINISHING <minish=v> [v]
MINISH to {diminish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MINISKI a short ski [n -S]
MINISKIRTED [adj]
MINISKIRT [n -S]
MINISKIRTS <miniskirt=n> [n]
MINISKIS <miniski=n> [n]
MINIS <mini=n> [n]
MINI something distinctively smaller than others of its kind [n -S]
MINISTATE [n -S]
MINISTATES <ministate=n> [n]
MINISTERED <minister=v> [v]
MINISTERIAL [adj]
MINISTERIALLY [adv]
MINISTERING <minister=v> [v]
MINISTERS <minister=v> [v]
MINISTER to give aid or service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINISTRANT [n -S]
MINISTRANTS <ministrant=n> [n]
MINISTRATION [n -S]
MINISTRATIONS <ministration=n> [n]
MINISTRIES <ministry=n> [n]
MINISTROKE
MINISTROKES
MINISTRY the act of {ministering=v} [n -TRIES]
MINITOWER [n -S]
MINITOWERS <minitower=n> [n]
MINITRACK [n -S]
MINITRACKS <minitrack=n> [n]
MINIUM a red pigment [n -S]
MINIUMS <minium=n> [n]
MINIVAN a small van [n -S]
MINIVANS <minivan=n> [n]
MINIVER a white fur [n -S]
MINIVERS <miniver=n> [n]
MINK a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
MINKE a small whale [n -S]
MINKES <minke=n> [n]
MINKS <mink=n> [n]
MINNEOLA
MINNEOLAS
MINNESINGER [n -S]
MINNESINGERS <minnesinger=n> [n]
MINNIES <minny=n> [n]
MINNOW a small fish [n -S]
MINNOWS <minnow=n> [n]
MINNY {minnow=n} [n -NIES]
MINORCA any of a breed of large domestic fowls [n -S]
MINORCAS <minorca=n> [n]
MINORED <minor=v> [v]

MINORING <minor=v> [v]


MINORITIES <minority=n> [n]
MINORITY the smaller number or part [n -TIES]
MINORS <minor=v> [v]
MINOR to pursue a specific subordinate course of study [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINOXIDIL [n -S]
MINOXIDILS <minoxidil=n> [n]
MINSTER a large or important church [n -S]
MINSTERS <minster=n> [n]
MINSTREL a medieval musician [n -S]
MINSTRELSIES <minstrelsy=n> [n]
MINSTRELS <minstrel=n> [n]
MINSTRELSY [n -SIES]
MINTAGES <mintage=n> [n]
MINTAGE the act of {minting=v} [n -S]
MINTED <mint=v> [v]
MINTER one that {mints=v} [n -S]
MINTERS <minter=n> [n]
MINTIER <minty=adj> [adj]
MINTIEST <minty=adj> [adj]
MINTING <mint=v> [v]
MINTS <mint=v> [v]
MINT to produce by stamping metal, as coins [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINTY having the flavor mint (an aromatic herb) [adj MINTIER, MINTIEST]
MINUEND a number from which another is to be subtracted [n -S]
MINUENDS <minuend=n> [n]
MINUET a slow, stately dance [n -S]
MINUETED
MINUETING
MINUETS <minuet=n> [n]
MINUS a negative quantity [n -ES]
MINUSCULE [n -S]
MINUSCULES <minuscule=n> [n]
MINUSES <minus=n> [n]
MINUTED <minute=v> [v]
MINUTELY <minute=adj> [adv]
MINUTEMAN [n MINUTEMEN]
MINUTEMEN <minuteman=n> [n]
MINUTENESSES <minuteness=n> [n]
MINUTENESS [n -ES]
MINUTER <minute=adj> [adj]
MINUTES <minute=v> [v]
MINUTEST <minute=adj> [adj]
MINUTE very small [adj -NUTER, -NUTEST] : MINUTELY ~adv / to make a brief note o
f [v -UTED, -UTING, -UTES]
MINUTIA a small detail [n -TIAE] : MINUTIAL ~adj
MINUTIAE <minutia=n> [n]
MINUTIAL <minutia=n> [adj]
MINUTING <minute=v> [v]
MINX a pert girl [n -ES] : MINXISH ~adj
MINXES <minx=n> [n]
MINXISH <minx=n> [adj]
MINYANIM <minyan=n> [n]
MINYANS <minyan=n> [n]
MINYAN the minimum number required to be present for the conduct of a Jewish ser
vice [n -YANS or -YANIM]
MIOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
MIOSES <miosis=n> [n]
MIOSISES
MIOSIS excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye [n -OSES]

MIOTIC an agent that causes miosis [n -S]


MIOTICS <miotic=n> [n]
MIPS million instructions per second [n]
MIQUELET a former Spanish or French soldier [n -S]
MIQUELETS <miquelet=n> [n]
MIRABELLE [n -S]
MIRABELLES <mirabelle=n> [n]
MIRACIDIAL [adj]
MIRACIDIA <miracidium=n> [n]
MIRACIDIUM [n -DIA]
MIRACLE an event ascribed to supernatural or divine origin [n -S]
MIRACLES <miracle=n> [n]
MIRACULOUS [adj]
MIRACULOUSLY [adv]
MIRACULOUSNESS [n -ES]
MIRADOR an architectural feature designed to afford an extensive view [n -S]
MIRADORS <mirador=n> [n]
MIRAGE a type of optical illusion [n -S]
MIRAGES <mirage=n> [n]
MIRANDIZED <mirandize=v> [v]
MIRANDIZES <mirandize=v> [v]
MIRANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
MIRANDIZING <mirandize=v> [v]
MIR a Russian peasant commune [n MIRS or MIRI]
MIRED <mire=v> [v]
MIREPOIX a sauteed mixture of diced vegetables [n MIREPOIX]
MIRES <mire=v> [v]
MIRE to cause to stick in swampy ground [v MIRED, MIRING, MIRES]
MIREX an {insecticide=n} [n -ES]
MIREXES <mirex=n> [n]
MIRID
MIRIDS
MIRIER <miry=adj> [adj]
MIRIEST <miry=adj> [adj]
MIRI <mir=n> [n]
MIRIN a sweet Japanese cooking wine [n -S]
MIRINESSES <miriness=n> [n]
MIRINESS the state of being {miry=adj} [n -ES]
MIRING <mire=v> [v]
MIRINS <mirin=n> [n]
MIRKER <mirk=adj> [adj]
MIRKEST <mirk=adj> [adj]
MIRKIER <mirky=adj> [adj]
MIRKIEST <mirky=adj> [adj]
MIRKILY <mirky=adj> [adv]
MIRK {murk=adj} [adj MIRKER, MIRKEST] / {murk=n} [n -S]
MIRKS <mirk=n> [n]
MIRKY {murky=adj} [adj MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] : MIRKILY ~adv
MIRLITON a {chayote=n} [n -S]
MIRLITONS <mirliton=n> [n]
MIRRORED <mirror=v> [v]
MIRRORING <mirror=v> [v]
MIRRORINGS
MIRRORLIKE [adj]
MIRRORS <mirror=v> [v]
MIRROR to reflect an image of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIRS <mir=n> [n]
MIRTHFULLY <mirth=n> [adv]
MIRTHFUL <mirth=n> [adj]
MIRTHFULNESSES <mirthfulness=n> [n]

MIRTHFULNESS the state of being full of {mirth=n} [n -ES]


MIRTHLESSLY <mirth=n> [adv]
MIRTHLESS <mirth=n> [adj]
MIRTHS <mirth=n> [n]
MIRTH spirited gaiety [n -S] : MIRTHFUL, MIRTHLESS ~adj, MIRTHFULLY, MIRTHLESSLY
~adv
MIRY {swampy=adj} [adj MIRIER, MIRIEST]
MIRZA a Persian title of honor [n -S]
MIRZAS <mirza=n> [n]
MISACTED <misact=v> [v]
MISACTING <misact=v> [v]
MISACTS <misact=v> [v]
MISACT to act badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISADAPTED <misadapt=v> [v]
MISADAPTING <misadapt=v> [v]
MISADAPTS <misadapt=v> [v]
MISADAPT to adapt wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISADDED <misadd=v> [v]
MISADDING <misadd=v> [v]
MISADDRESSED <misaddress=v> [v]
MISADDRESSES <misaddress=v> [v]
MISADDRESSING <misaddress=v> [v]
MISADDRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISADDS <misadd=v> [v]
MISADD to add incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISADJUST <adjust=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISADJUSTED <misadjust=v> [v]
MISADJUSTING <misadjust=v> [v]
MISADJUSTS <misadjust=v> [v]
MISADVENTURE [n -S]
MISADVENTURES <misadventure=n> [n]
MISADVICE [n -S]
MISADVICES <misadvice=n> [n]
MISADVISE <advise=v> [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
MISADVISED <misadvise=v> [v]
MISADVISES <misadvise=v> [v]
MISADVISING <misadvise=v> [v]
MISAGENT a bad agent [n -S]
MISAGENTS <misagent=n> [n]
MISAIMED <misaim=v> [v]
MISAIMING <misaim=v> [v]
MISAIMS <misaim=v> [v]
MISAIM to aim badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISALIGNED <misalign=v> [v]
MISALIGNING <misalign=v> [v]
MISALIGNMENT [n -S]
MISALIGNMENTS <misalignment=n> [n]
MISALIGNS <misalign=v> [v]
MISALIGN to align improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISALLIANCE [n -S]
MISALLIANCES <misalliance=n> [n]
MISALLIED <misally=v> [v]
MISALLIES <misally=v> [v]
MISALLOCATE <allocate=v> [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
MISALLOCATED <misallocate=v> [v]
MISALLOCATES <misallocate=v> [v]
MISALLOCATING <misallocate=v> [v]
MISALLOCATION [n -S]
MISALLOCATIONS <misallocation=n> [n]
MISALLOTS <misallot=v> [v]

MISALLOTTED <misallot=v> [v]


MISALLOTTING <misallot=v> [v]
MISALLOT to allot wrongly [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS]
MISALLYING <misally=v> [v]
MISALLY to ally badly [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
MISALTERED <misalter=v> [v]
MISALTERING <misalter=v> [v]
MISALTERS <misalter=v> [v]
MISALTER to alter wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISANALYSES <misanalysis=n> [n]
MISANALYSIS [n -ALYSES]
MISANDRIES <misandry=n> [n]
MISANDRIST
MISANDRISTS
MISANDRY hatred of men [n -DRIES]
MISANTHROPE [n -S]
MISANTHROPES <misanthrope=n> [n]
MISANTHROPIC [adj]
MISANTHROPIES <misanthropy=n> [n]
MISANTHROPY [n -PIES]
MISAPPLICATION [n -S]
MISAPPLICATIONS <misapplication=n> [n]
MISAPPLIED <misapply=v> [v]
MISAPPLIES <misapply=v> [v]
MISAPPLYING <misapply=v> [v]
MISAPPLY to apply wrongly [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
MISAPPRAISAL [n -S]
MISAPPRAISALS <misappraisal=n> [n]
MISAPPREHENDED <misapprehend=v> [v]
MISAPPREHENDING <misapprehend=v> [v]
MISAPPREHENDS <misapprehend=v> [v]
MISAPPREHEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISAPPREHENSION [n -S]
MISAPPROPRIATED <misappropriate=v> [v]
MISAPPROPRIATES <misappropriate=v> [v]
MISAPPROPRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MISARTICULATED <misarticulate=v> [v]
MISARTICULATES <misarticulate=v> [v]
MISARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MISARTICULATING <misarticulate=v> [v]
MISASSAYED <misassay=v> [v]
MISASSAYING <misassay=v> [v]
MISASSAYS <misassay=v> [v]
MISASSAY to attempt unsuccessfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISASSEMBLED <misassemble=v> [v]
MISASSEMBLES <misassemble=v> [v]
MISASSEMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
MISASSEMBLING <misassemble=v> [v]
MISASSIGNED <misassign=v> [v]
MISASSIGNING <misassign=v> [v]
MISASSIGNS <misassign=v> [v]
MISASSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISASSUMPTION [n -S]
MISASSUMPTIONS <misassumption=n> [n]
MISATE <miseat=v> [v]
MISATONED <misatone=v> [v]
MISATONES <misatone=v> [v]
MISATONE to atone wrongly [v -ATONED, -ATONING, -ATONES]
MISATONING <misatone=v> [v]
MISATTRIBUTED <misattribute=v> [v]

MISATTRIBUTES <misattribute=v> [v]


MISATTRIBUTE [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES]
MISATTRIBUTING <misattribute=v> [v]
MISATTRIBUTION [n -S]
MISATTRIBUTIONS <misattribution=n> [n]
MISAVERRED <misaver=v> [v]
MISAVERRING <misaver=v> [v]
MISAVERS <misaver=v> [v]
MISAVER to speak erroneously [v -AVERRED, -AVERRING, -AVERS]
MISAWARDED <misaward=v> [v]
MISAWARDING <misaward=v> [v]
MISAWARDS <misaward=v> [v]
MISAWARD to award wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBALANCED <misbalance=v> [v]
MISBALANCES <misbalance=v> [v]
MISBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
MISBALANCING <misbalance=v> [v]
MISBECAME <misbecome=v> [v]
MISBECOMES <misbecome=v> [v]
MISBECOME [v -CAME, -COMING, -COMES]
MISBECOMING <misbecome=v> [v]
MISBEGAN <misbegin=v> [v]
MISBEGINNING <misbegin=v> [v]
MISBEGINS <misbegin=v> [v]
MISBEGIN to begin wrongly [v -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS]
MISBEGOT born out of wedlock [adj]
MISBEGOTTEN [adj]
MISBEGUN <misbegin=v> [v]
MISBEHAVED <misbehave=v> [v]
MISBEHAVER [n -S]
MISBEHAVERS <misbehaver=n> [n]
MISBEHAVES <misbehave=v> [v]
MISBEHAVE [v -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES]
MISBEHAVING <misbehave=v> [v]
MISBEHAVIOR [n -S]
MISBEHAVIORS <misbehavior=n> [n]
MISBEHAVIOUR
MISBEHAVIOURS
MISBELIEF [n -S]
MISBELIEFS <misbelief=n> [n]
MISBELIEVED <misbelieve=v> [v]
MISBELIEVER [n -S]
MISBELIEVERS <misbeliever=n> [n]
MISBELIEVES <misbelieve=v> [v]
MISBELIEVE [v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES]
MISBELIEVING <misbelieve=v> [v]
MISBIASED <misbias=v> [v]
MISBIASES <misbias=v> [v]
MISBIASING <misbias=v> [v]
MISBIASSED <misbias=v> [v]
MISBIASSES <misbias=v> [v]
MISBIASSING <misbias=v> [v]
MISBIAS to bias wrongly [v -ASED, -ASING, -ASES or -ASSED, -ASSING, -ASSES]
MISBILLED <misbill=v> [v]
MISBILLING <misbill=v> [v]
MISBILLS <misbill=v> [v]
MISBILL to bill wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBINDING <misbind=v> [v]
MISBINDS <misbind=v> [v]
MISBIND to bind imperfectly [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS]

MISBOUND <misbind=v> [v]


MISBRANDED <misbrand=v> [v]
MISBRANDING <misbrand=v> [v]
MISBRANDS <misbrand=v> [v]
MISBRAND to brand incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBUILDING <misbuild=v> [v]
MISBUILDS <misbuild=v> [v]
MISBUILD to build imperfectly [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS]
MISBUILT <misbuild=v> [v]
MISBUTTONED <misbutton=v> [v]
MISBUTTONING <misbutton=v> [v]
MISBUTTONS <misbutton=v> [v]
MISBUTTON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCALCULATED <miscalculate=v> [v]
MISCALCULATES <miscalculate=v> [v]
MISCALCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MISCALCULATING <miscalculate=v> [v]
MISCALCULATION [n -S]
MISCALCULATIONS <miscalculation=n> [n]
MISCALLED <miscall=v> [v]
MISCALLER [n -S]
MISCALLERS <miscaller=n> [n]
MISCALLING <miscall=v> [v]
MISCALLS <miscall=v> [v]
MISCALL to call by a wrong name [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCAPTIONED <miscaption=v> [v]
MISCAPTIONING <miscaption=v> [v]
MISCAPTIONS <miscaption=v> [v]
MISCAPTION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCARRIAGE [n -S]
MISCARRIAGES <miscarriage=n> [n]
MISCARRIED <miscarry=v> [v]
MISCARRIES <miscarry=v> [v]
MISCARRYING <miscarry=v> [v]
MISCARRY to be unsuccessful [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
MISCASTING <miscast=v> [v]
MISCASTS <miscast=v> [v]
MISCAST to cast in an unsuitable role [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS]
MISCATALOGED <miscatalog=v> [v]
MISCATALOGING <miscatalog=v> [v]
MISCATALOGS <miscatalog=v> [v]
MISCATALOG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCEGENATIONAL [adj]
MISCEGENATION [n -S]
MISCEGENATIONS <miscegenation=n> [n]
MISCELLANEA [n]
MISCELLANEOUS [adj]
MISCELLANEOUSLY [adv]
MISCELLANIES <miscellany=n> [n]
MISCELLANIST [n -S]
MISCELLANISTS <miscellanist=n> [n]
MISCELLANY [n -NIES]
MISCHANCE [n -S]
MISCHANCES <mischance=n> [n]
MISCHANNELED <mischannel=v> [v]
MISCHANNELING <mischannel=v> [v]
MISCHANNELLED <mischannel=v> [v]
MISCHANNELLING <mischannel=v> [v]
MISCHANNELS <mischannel=v> [v]
MISCHANNEL [v -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING]

MISCHARACTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]


MISCHARGED <mischarge=v> [v]
MISCHARGES <mischarge=v> [v]
MISCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
MISCHARGING <mischarge=v> [v]
MISCHIEF action that causes irritation, harm, or trouble [n -S]
MISCHIEFS <mischief=n> [n]
MISCHIEVOUS [adj]
MISCHIEVOUSLY [adv]
MISCHIEVOUSNESS [n -ES]
MISCHOICE [n -S]
MISCHOICES <mischoice=n> [n]
MISCHOOSES <mischoose=v> [v]
MISCHOOSE to select wrongly [v -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES]
MISCHOOSING <mischoose=v> [v]
MISCHOSE <mischoose=v> [v]
MISCHOSEN <mischoose=v> [v]
MISCIBILITIES <miscibility=n> [n]
MISCIBILITY [n -TIES]
MISCIBLE capable of being mixed [adj]
MISCITATION [n -S]
MISCITATIONS <miscitation=n> [n]
MISCITED <miscite=v> [v]
MISCITES <miscite=v> [v]
MISCITE to {misquote=v} [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
MISCITING <miscite=v> [v]
MISCLAIMED <misclaim=v> [v]
MISCLAIMING <misclaim=v> [v]
MISCLAIMS <misclaim=v> [v]
MISCLAIM to claim wrongfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCLASSED <misclass=v> [v]
MISCLASSES <misclass=v> [v]
MISCLASSIFIED <misclassify=v> [v]
MISCLASSIFIES <misclassify=v> [v]
MISCLASSIFYING <misclassify=v> [v]
MISCLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MISCLASSING <misclass=v> [v]
MISCLASS to put in the wrong class [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISCODED <miscode=v> [v]
MISCODES <miscode=v> [v]
MISCODE to code wrongly [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES]
MISCODING <miscode=v> [v]
MISCOINED <miscoin=v> [v]
MISCOINING <miscoin=v> [v]
MISCOINS <miscoin=v> [v]
MISCOIN to coin improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOLORED <miscolor=v> [v]
MISCOLORING <miscolor=v> [v]
MISCOLORS <miscolor=v> [v]
MISCOLOR to color incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOMPUTATION [n -S]
MISCOMPUTATIONS <miscomputation=n> [n]
MISCOMPUTED <miscompute=v> [v]
MISCOMPUTES <miscompute=v> [v]
MISCOMPUTE [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]
MISCOMPUTING <miscompute=v> [v]
MISCONCEIVED <misconceive=v> [v]
MISCONCEIVER [n -S]
MISCONCEIVERS <misconceiver=n> [n]
MISCONCEIVES <misconceive=v> [v]

MISCONCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]


MISCONCEIVING <misconceive=v> [v]
MISCONCEPTION [n -S]
MISCONCEPTIONS <misconception=n> [n]
MISCONDUCTED <misconduct=v> [v]
MISCONDUCTING <misconduct=v> [v]
MISCONDUCTS <misconduct=v> [v]
MISCONDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONNECTED <misconnect=v> [v]
MISCONNECTING <misconnect=v> [v]
MISCONNECTION [n -S]
MISCONNECTIONS <misconnection=n> [n]
MISCONNECTS <misconnect=v> [v]
MISCONNECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONSTRUCTION [n -S]
MISCONSTRUED <misconstrue=v> [v]
MISCONSTRUES <misconstrue=v> [v]
MISCONSTRUE [v -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES]
MISCONSTRUING <misconstrue=v> [v]
MISCOOKED <miscook=v> [v]
MISCOOKING <miscook=v> [v]
MISCOOKS <miscook=v> [v]
MISCOOK to cook badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOPIED <miscopy=v> [v]
MISCOPIES <miscopy=v> [v]
MISCOPYING <miscopy=v> [v]
MISCOPY to copy incorrectly [v -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES]
MISCORRELATION [n -S]
MISCORRELATIONS <miscorrelation=n> [n]
MISCOUNTED <miscount=v> [v]
MISCOUNTING <miscount=v> [v]
MISCOUNTS <miscount=v> [v]
MISCOUNT to count incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCREANT [n -S]
MISCREANTS <miscreant=n> [n]
MISCREATED <miscreate=v> [v]
MISCREATES <miscreate=v> [v]
MISCREATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MISCREATING <miscreate=v> [v]
MISCREATION [n -S]
MISCREATIONS <miscreation=n> [n]
MISCUED <miscue=v> [v]
MISCUEING
MISCUES <miscue=v> [v]
MISCUE to make a faulty stroke in billiards [v -CUED, -CUING, -CUES]
MISCUING <miscue=v> [v]
MISCUTS <miscut=v> [v]
MISCUTTING <miscut=v> [v]
MISCUT to cut incorrectly [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
MISDATED <misdate=v> [v]
MISDATES <misdate=v> [v]
MISDATE to date incorrectly [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
MISDATING <misdate=v> [v]
MISDEALER [n -S]
MISDEALERS <misdealer=n> [n]
MISDEALING <misdeal=v> [v]
MISDEALS <misdeal=v> [v]
MISDEALT <misdeal=v> [v]
MISDEAL to deal cards incorrectly [v -DEALT, -DEALING, -DEALS]
MISDEED an evil act [n -S]

MISDEEDS <misdeed=n> [n]


MISDEEMED <misdeem=v> [v]
MISDEEMING <misdeem=v> [v]
MISDEEMS <misdeem=v> [v]
MISDEEM to judge unfavorably [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDEFINED <misdefine=v> [v]
MISDEFINES <misdefine=v> [v]
MISDEFINE [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES]
MISDEFINING <misdefine=v> [v]
MISDEMEANANT [n -S]
MISDEMEANANTS <misdemeanant=n> [n]
MISDEMEANOR [n -S]
MISDEMEANORS <misdemeanor=n> [n]
MISDEMEANOUR
MISDEMEANOURS
MISDESCRIBED <misdescribe=v> [v]
MISDESCRIBES <misdescribe=v> [v]
MISDESCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
MISDESCRIBING <misdescribe=v> [v]
MISDESCRIPTION [n -S]
MISDESCRIPTIONS <misdescription=n> [n]
MISDEVELOPED <misdevelop=v> [v]
MISDEVELOPING <misdevelop=v> [v]
MISDEVELOPS <misdevelop=v> [v]
MISDEVELOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDIAGNOSED <misdiagnose=v> [v]
MISDIAGNOSES <misdiagnose=v> [v]
MISDIAGNOSE [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES]
MISDIAGNOSING <misdiagnose=v> [v]
MISDIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES]
MISDIALED <misdial=v> [v]
MISDIALING <misdial=v> [v]
MISDIALLED <misdial=v> [v]
MISDIALLING <misdial=v> [v]
MISDIALS <misdial=v> [v]
MISDIAL to dial wrongly [v -DIALED, -DIALING, -DIALS or -DIALLED, -DIALLING, -DI
ALS]
MISDID <misdo=v> [v]
MISDIRECTED <misdirect=v> [v]
MISDIRECTING <misdirect=v> [v]
MISDIRECTION [n -S]
MISDIRECTIONS <misdirection=n> [n]
MISDIRECTS <misdirect=v> [v]
MISDIRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDISTRIBUTION [n -S]
MISDIVIDED <misdivide=v> [v]
MISDIVIDES <misdivide=v> [v]
MISDIVIDE [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES]
MISDIVIDING <misdivide=v> [v]
MISDIVISION [n -S]
MISDIVISIONS <misdivision=n> [n]
MISDOER one that {misdoes=v} [n -S]
MISDOERS <misdoer=n> [n]
MISDOES <misdo=v> [v]
MISDOING an instance of doing wrong [n -S]
MISDOINGS <misdoing=n> [n]
MISDONE <misdo=v> [v]
MISDO to do wrongly [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
MISDOUBTED <misdoubt=v> [v]
MISDOUBTING <misdoubt=v> [v]

MISDOUBTS <misdoubt=v> [v]


MISDOUBT to {doubt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDRAWING <misdraw=v> [v]
MISDRAWN <misdraw=v> [v]
MISDRAWS <misdraw=v> [v]
MISDRAW to draw incorrectly [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS]
MISDREW <misdraw=v> [v]
MISDRIVEN <misdrive=v> [v]
MISDRIVES <misdrive=v> [v]
MISDRIVE to drive wrongly or improperly [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES]
MISDRIVING <misdrive=v> [v]
MISDROVE <misdrive=v> [v]
MISE an agreement or settlement [n -S]
MISEASE discomfort [n -S]
MISEASES <misease=n> [n]
MISEATEN <miseat=v> [v]
MISEATING <miseat=v> [v]
MISEATS <miseat=v> [v]
MISEAT to eat improperly [v MISATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS]
MISEDITED <misedit=v> [v]
MISEDITING <misedit=v> [v]
MISEDITS <misedit=v> [v]
MISEDIT to edit incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISEDUCATED <miseducate=v> [v]
MISEDUCATES <miseducate=v> [v]
MISEDUCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
MISEDUCATING <miseducate=v> [v]
MISEDUCATION [n -S]
MISEDUCATIONS <miseducation=n> [n]
MISEMPHASES <misemphasis=n> [n]
MISEMPHASIS [n -PHASES]
MISEMPHASIZED <misemphasize=v> [v]
MISEMPHASIZES <misemphasize=v> [v]
MISEMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
MISEMPHASIZING <misemphasize=v> [v]
MISEMPLOYED <misemploy=v> [v]
MISEMPLOYING <misemploy=v> [v]
MISEMPLOYMENT [n -S]
MISEMPLOYMENTS <misemployment=n> [n]
MISEMPLOYS <misemploy=v> [v]
MISEMPLOY [v -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS]
MISENROLLED <misenroll=v> [v]
MISENROLLING <misenroll=v> [v]
MISENROLLS <misenroll=v> [v]
MISENROLL to enroll improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISENROLS <misenrol=v> [v]
MISENROL to {misenroll=v} [v -ROLLED, -ROLLING, -ROLS]
MISENTERED <misenter=v> [v]
MISENTERING <misenter=v> [v]
MISENTERS <misenter=v> [v]
MISENTER to enter erroneously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISENTRIES <misentry=n> [n]
MISENTRY an erroneous entry [n -TRIES]
MISERABLENESSES <miserableness=n> [n]
MISERABLENESS [n -ES]
MISERABLE [n -S]
MISERABLES <miserable=n> [n]
MISERABLY [adv]
MISERERE a part of a church seat [n -S]
MISERERES <miserere=n> [n]

MISERICORDE [n -S]
MISERICORDES <misericorde=n> [n]
MISERICORD [n -S]
MISERICORDS <misericord=n> [n]
MISERIES <misery=n> [n]
MISERLINESSES <miserliness=n> [n]
MISERLINESS [n -ES]
MISERLY characteristic of a miser [adj]
MISER one who hoards money greedily [n -S]
MISERS <miser=n> [n]
MISERY a state of great suffering [n -ERIES]
MISES <mise=n> [n]
MISESTEEMED <misesteem=v> [v]
MISESTEEMING <misesteem=v> [v]
MISESTEEMS <misesteem=v> [v]
MISESTEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISESTIMATED <misestimate=v> [v]
MISESTIMATES <misestimate=v> [v]
MISESTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
MISESTIMATING <misestimate=v> [v]
MISESTIMATION [n -S]
MISESTIMATIONS <misestimation=n> [n]
MISEVALUATED <misevaluate=v> [v]
MISEVALUATES <misevaluate=v> [v]
MISEVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MISEVALUATING <misevaluate=v> [v]
MISEVALUATION [n -S]
MISEVALUATIONS <misevaluation=n> [n]
MISEVENT a {mishap=n} [n -S]
MISEVENTS <misevent=n> [n]
MISFAITH lack of faith; disbelief [n -S]
MISFAITHS <misfaith=n> [n]
MISFEASANCE [n -S]
MISFEASANCES <misfeasance=n> [n]
MISFEASOR [n -S]
MISFEASORS <misfeasor=n> [n]
MISFED <misfeed=v> [v]
MISFEEDING <misfeed=v> [v]
MISFEEDS <misfeed=v> [v]
MISFEED to feed wrongly [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS]
MISFIELDED <misfield=v> [v]
MISFIELDING <misfield=v> [v]
MISFIELDS <misfield=v> [v]
MISFIELD to field badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISFILED <misfile=v> [v]
MISFILES <misfile=v> [v]
MISFILE to file in the wrong place [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES]
MISFILING <misfile=v> [v]
MISFIRED <misfire=v> [v]
MISFIRES <misfire=v> [v]
MISFIRE to fail to fire [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES]
MISFIRING <misfire=v> [v]
MISFITS <misfit=v> [v]
MISFITTED <misfit=v> [v]
MISFITTING <misfit=v> [v]
MISFIT to fit badly [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS]
MISFOCUSED <misfocus=v> [v]
MISFOCUSES <misfocus=v> [v]
MISFOCUSING <misfocus=v> [v]
MISFOCUSSED <misfocus=v> [v]

MISFOCUSSES <misfocus=v> [v]


MISFOCUSSING <misfocus=v> [v]
MISFOCUS to focus badly [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES
]
MISFORMED <misform=v> [v]
MISFORMING <misform=v> [v]
MISFORMS <misform=v> [v]
MISFORM to {misshape=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISFORTUNE [n -S]
MISFORTUNES <misfortune=n> [n]
MISFRAMED <misframe=v> [v]
MISFRAMES <misframe=v> [v]
MISFRAME to frame badly [v -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES]
MISFRAMING <misframe=v> [v]
MISFUNCTIONED <misfunction=v> [v]
MISFUNCTIONING <misfunction=v> [v]
MISFUNCTIONS <misfunction=v> [v]
MISFUNCTION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISGAUGED <misgauge=v> [v]
MISGAUGES <misgauge=v> [v]
MISGAUGE to gauge wrongly or inaccurately [v -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES]
MISGAUGING <misgauge=v> [v]
MISGAVE <misgive=v> [v]
MISGIVEN <misgive=v> [v]
MISGIVES <misgive=v> [v]
MISGIVE to make doubtful or fearful [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES]
MISGIVING [n -S]
MISGIVINGS <misgiving=n> [n]
MISGOVERNED <misgovern=v> [v]
MISGOVERNING <misgovern=v> [v]
MISGOVERNMENT [n -S]
MISGOVERNMENTS <misgovernment=n> [n]
MISGOVERNS <misgovern=v> [v]
MISGOVERN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISGRADED <misgrade=v> [v]
MISGRADES <misgrade=v> [v]
MISGRADE to grade incorrectly [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
MISGRADING <misgrade=v> [v]
MISGRAFTED <misgraft=v> [v]
MISGRAFTING <misgraft=v> [v]
MISGRAFTS <misgraft=v> [v]
MISGRAFT to graft wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISGREW <misgrow=v> [v]
MISGROWING <misgrow=v> [v]
MISGROWN <misgrow=v> [v]
MISGROWS <misgrow=v> [v]
MISGROW to grow abnormally [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS]
MISGUESSED <misguess=v> [v]
MISGUESSES <misguess=v> [v]
MISGUESSING <misguess=v> [v]
MISGUESS to guess wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISGUIDANCE [n -S]
MISGUIDANCES <misguidance=n> [n]
MISGUIDEDLY [adv]
MISGUIDED <misguide=v> [v]
MISGUIDEDNESSES <misguidedness=n> [n]
MISGUIDEDNESS [n -ES]
MISGUIDER [n -S]
MISGUIDERS <misguider=n> [n]
MISGUIDES <misguide=v> [v]

MISGUIDE to guide wrongly [v -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES]


MISGUIDING <misguide=v> [v]
MISHANDLED <mishandle=v> [v]
MISHANDLES <mishandle=v> [v]
MISHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
MISHANDLING <mishandle=v> [v]
MISHANTER [n -S]
MISHANTERS <mishanter=n> [n]
MISHAP an unfortunate accident [n -S]
MISHAPS <mishap=n> [n]
MISHEARD <mishear=v> [v]
MISHEARING <mishear=v> [v]
MISHEARS <mishear=v> [v]
MISHEAR to hear incorrectly [v -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS]
MISHEGAAS [n]
MISHEGOSS [n]
MISHITS <mishit=v> [v]
MISHITTING <mishit=v> [v]
MISHIT to hit poorly [v -HIT, -HITTING, -HITS]
MISHMASH a confused mixture [n -ES]
MISHMASHES <mishmash=n> [n]
MISHMOSHES <mishmosh=n> [n]
MISHMOSH {mishmash=n} [n -ES]
MISHUGAS
MISHUGASES
MISIDENTIFIED <misidentify=v> [v]
MISIDENTIFIES <misidentify=v> [v]
MISIDENTIFYING <misidentify=v> [v]
MISIDENTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MISIMPRESSION [n -S]
MISIMPRESSIONS <misimpression=n> [n]
MISINFERRED <misinfer=v> [v]
MISINFERRING <misinfer=v> [v]
MISINFERS <misinfer=v> [v]
MISINFER to infer wrongly [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
MISINFORMATION [n -S]
MISINFORMATIONS <misinformation=n> [n]
MISINFORMED <misinform=v> [v]
MISINFORMING <misinform=v> [v]
MISINFORMS <misinform=v> [v]
MISINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISINTERPRETED <misinterpret=v> [v]
MISINTERPRETING <misinterpret=v> [v]
MISINTERPRETS <misinterpret=v> [v]
MISINTERPRET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISINTERRED <misinter=v> [v]
MISINTERRING <misinter=v> [v]
MISINTERS <misinter=v> [v]
MISINTER to inter improperly [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS]
MISJOINDER [n -S]
MISJOINDERS <misjoinder=n> [n]
MISJOINED <misjoin=v> [v]
MISJOINING <misjoin=v> [v]
MISJOINS <misjoin=v> [v]
MISJOIN to join improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISJUDGED <misjudge=v> [v]
MISJUDGEMENT
MISJUDGEMENTS
MISJUDGES <misjudge=v> [v]
MISJUDGE to judge wrongly [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES]

MISJUDGING <misjudge=v> [v]


MISJUDGMENT [n -S]
MISJUDGMENTS <misjudgment=n> [n]
MISKAL an Oriental unit of weight [n -S]
MISKALS <miskal=n> [n]
MISKEEPING <miskeep=v> [v]
MISKEEPS <miskeep=v> [v]
MISKEEP to keep wrongly [v -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS]
MISKEPT <miskeep=v> [v]
MISKEY
MISKEYED
MISKEYING
MISKEYS
MISKICKED <miskick=v> [v]
MISKICKING <miskick=v> [v]
MISKICKS <miskick=v> [v]
MISKICK to kick badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISKNEW <misknow=v> [v]
MISKNOWING <misknow=v> [v]
MISKNOWLEDGE [n -S]
MISKNOWLEDGES <misknowledge=n> [n]
MISKNOWN <misknow=v> [v]
MISKNOWS <misknow=v> [v]
MISKNOW to fail to understand or recognize [v -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS]
MISLABELED <mislabel=v> [v]
MISLABELING <mislabel=v> [v]
MISLABELLED <mislabel=v> [v]
MISLABELLING <mislabel=v> [v]
MISLABELS <mislabel=v> [v]
MISLABEL to label incorrectly or falsely [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, BELLING, -BELS]
MISLABORED <mislabor=v> [v]
MISLABORING <mislabor=v> [v]
MISLABORS <mislabor=v> [v]
MISLABOR to labor badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISLAID <mislay=v> [v]
MISLAIN <mislie=v> [v]
MISLAYER one that {mislays=v} [n -S]
MISLAYERS <mislayer=n> [n]
MISLAYING <mislay=v> [v]
MISLAYS <mislay=v> [v]
MISLAY to put in a forgotten place [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
MISLEADER [n -S]
MISLEADERS <misleader=n> [n]
MISLEADINGLY [adv]
MISLEADING <mislead=v> [v]
MISLEADS <mislead=v> [v]
MISLEAD to lead astray [v -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS]
MISLEARED [adj]
MISLEARNED <mislearn=v> [v]
MISLEARNING <mislearn=v> [v]
MISLEARNS <mislearn=v> [v]
MISLEARNT <mislearn=v> [v]
MISLEARN to learn wrongly [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS]
MISLED <mislead=v> [v]
MISLIES <mislie=v> [v]
MISLIE to lie in a wrong position [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES]
MISLIGHTED <mislight=v> [v]
MISLIGHTING <mislight=v> [v]
MISLIGHTS <mislight=v> [v]

MISLIGHT to lead astray by its light [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS]


MISLIKED <mislike=v> [v]
MISLIKER one that {mislikes=v} [n -S]
MISLIKERS <misliker=n> [n]
MISLIKES <mislike=v> [v]
MISLIKE to {dislike=v} [v -LIKED, -LIKING, -LIKES]
MISLIKING <mislike=v> [v]
MISLIT <mislight=v> [v]
MISLIVED <mislive=v> [v]
MISLIVES <mislive=v> [v]
MISLIVE to live a bad life [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES]
MISLIVING <mislive=v> [v]
MISLOCATED <mislocate=v> [v]
MISLOCATES <mislocate=v> [v]
MISLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
MISLOCATING <mislocate=v> [v]
MISLOCATION [n -S]
MISLOCATIONS <mislocation=n> [n]
MISLODGED <mislodge=v> [v]
MISLODGES <mislodge=v> [v]
MISLODGE to lodge in a wrong place [v -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES]
MISLODGING <mislodge=v> [v]
MISLYING <mislie=v> [v]
MISMADE <mismake=v> [v]
MISMAKES <mismake=v> [v]
MISMAKE to make incorrectly [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES]
MISMAKING <mismake=v> [v]
MISMANAGED <mismanage=v> [v]
MISMANAGEMENT [n -S]
MISMANAGEMENTS <mismanagement=n> [n]
MISMANAGES <mismanage=v> [v]
MISMANAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
MISMANAGING <mismanage=v> [v]
MISMARKED <mismark=v> [v]
MISMARKING <mismark=v> [v]
MISMARKS <mismark=v> [v]
MISMARK to mark wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISMARRIAGE [n -S]
MISMARRIAGES <mismarriage=n> [n]
MISMATCHED <mismatch=v> [v]
MISMATCHES <mismatch=v> [v]
MISMATCHING <mismatch=v> [v]
MISMATCH to match badly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISMATED <mismate=v> [v]
MISMATES <mismate=v> [v]
MISMATE to mate unsuitably [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
MISMATING <mismate=v> [v]
MISMEASURE
MISMEASURED
MISMEASUREMENT
MISMEASUREMENTS
MISMEASURES
MISMEASURING
MISMEETING <mismeet=v> [v]
MISMEETS <mismeet=v> [v]
MISMEET to meet under unfortunate circumstances [v -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS]
MISMET <mismeet=v> [v]
MIS <mi=n> [n]
MISMOVED <mismove=v> [v]
MISMOVES <mismove=v> [v]

MISMOVE to move wrongly [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES]


MISMOVING <mismove=v> [v]
MISNAMED <misname=v> [v]
MISNAMES <misname=v> [v]
MISNAME to call by a wrong name [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES]
MISNAMING <misname=v> [v]
MISNOMER a name wrongly used [n -S]
MISNOMERED [adj]
MISNOMERS <misnomer=n> [n]
MISNUMBERED <misnumber=v> [v]
MISNUMBERING <misnumber=v> [v]
MISNUMBERS <misnumber=v> [v]
MISNUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISO a type of food paste [n -SOS]
MISOGAMIC [adj]
MISOGAMIES <misogamy=n> [n]
MISOGAMIST [n -S]
MISOGAMISTS <misogamist=n> [n]
MISOGAMY a hatred of marriage [n -MIES]
MISOGYNIC [adj]
MISOGYNIES <misogyny=n> [n]
MISOGYNISTIC [adj]
MISOGYNIST [n -S]
MISOGYNISTS <misogynist=n> [n]
MISOGYNY a hatred of women [n -NIES]
MISOLOGIES <misology=n> [n]
MISOLOGY a hatred of debate or reasoning [n -GIES]
MISONEISM [n -S]
MISONEISMS <misoneism=n> [n]
MISONEIST [n -S]
MISONEISTS <misoneist=n> [n]
MISOPROSTOL
MISOPROSTOLS
MISORDERED <misorder=v> [v]
MISORDERING <misorder=v> [v]
MISORDERS <misorder=v> [v]
MISORDER to order incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISORIENTATION [n -S]
MISORIENTATIONS <misorientation=n> [n]
MISORIENTED <misorient=v> [v]
MISORIENTING <misorient=v> [v]
MISORIENTS <misorient=v> [v]
MISORIENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISOS <miso=n> [n]
MISPACKAGED <mispackage=v> [v]
MISPACKAGES <mispackage=v> [v]
MISPACKAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
MISPACKAGING <mispackage=v> [v]
MISPAGED <mispage=v> [v]
MISPAGES <mispage=v> [v]
MISPAGE to page incorrectly [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES]
MISPAGING <mispage=v> [v]
MISPAINTED <mispaint=v> [v]
MISPAINTING <mispaint=v> [v]
MISPAINTS <mispaint=v> [v]
MISPAINT to paint wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPARSED <misparse=v> [v]
MISPARSES <misparse=v> [v]
MISPARSE to parse incorrectly [v -PARSED, -PARSING, -PARSES]
MISPARSING <misparse=v> [v]

MISPARTED <mispart=v> [v]


MISPARTING <mispart=v> [v]
MISPARTS <mispart=v> [v]
MISPART to part badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPATCHED <mispatch=v> [v]
MISPATCHES <mispatch=v> [v]
MISPATCHING <mispatch=v> [v]
MISPATCH to patch badly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISPENNED <mispen=v> [v]
MISPENNING <mispen=v> [v]
MISPENS <mispen=v> [v]
MISPEN to write incorrectly [v -PENNED, -PENNING, -PENS]
MISPERCEIVED <misperceive=v> [v]
MISPERCEIVES <misperceive=v> [v]
MISPERCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
MISPERCEIVING <misperceive=v> [v]
MISPERCEPTION [n -S]
MISPERCEPTIONS <misperception=n> [n]
MISPHRASED <misphrase=v> [v]
MISPHRASES <misphrase=v> [v]
MISPHRASE [v -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES]
MISPHRASING <misphrase=v> [v]
MISPICKEL [n -S]
MISPICKELS <mispickel=n> [n]
MISPLACED <misplace=v> [v]
MISPLACEMENT [n -S]
MISPLACEMENTS <misplacement=n> [n]
MISPLACES <misplace=v> [v]
MISPLACE to put in a wrong place [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES]
MISPLACING <misplace=v> [v]
MISPLANNED <misplan=v> [v]
MISPLANNING <misplan=v> [v]
MISPLANS <misplan=v> [v]
MISPLANTED <misplant=v> [v]
MISPLANTING <misplant=v> [v]
MISPLAN to plan badly [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS]
MISPLANTS <misplant=v> [v]
MISPLANT to plant wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPLAYED <misplay=v> [v]
MISPLAYING <misplay=v> [v]
MISPLAYS <misplay=v> [v]
MISPLAY to make a bad play in a game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPLEADED <misplead=v> [v]
MISPLEADING <misplead=v> [v]
MISPLEADS <misplead=v> [v]
MISPLEAD to plead wrongly or falsely [v -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS]
MISPLED <misplead=v> [v]
MISPOINTED <mispoint=v> [v]
MISPOINTING <mispoint=v> [v]
MISPOINTS <mispoint=v> [v]
MISPOINT to point improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPOISED <mispoise=v> [v]
MISPOISES <mispoise=v> [v]
MISPOISE to poise incorrectly [v -POISED, -POISING, -POISES]
MISPOISING <mispoise=v> [v]
MISPOSITIONED <misposition=v> [v]
MISPOSITIONING <misposition=v> [v]
MISPOSITIONS <misposition=v> [v]
MISPOSITION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPRICED <misprice=v> [v]

MISPRICES <misprice=v> [v]


MISPRICE to price incorrectly [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES]
MISPRICING <misprice=v> [v]
MISPRINTED <misprint=v> [v]
MISPRINTING <misprint=v> [v]
MISPRINTS <misprint=v> [v]
MISPRINT to print incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPRISION [n -S]
MISPRISIONS <misprision=n> [n]
MISPRIZED <misprize=v> [v]
MISPRIZER [n -S]
MISPRIZERS <misprizer=n> [n]
MISPRIZES <misprize=v> [v]
MISPRIZE to {despise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES]
MISPRIZING <misprize=v> [v]
MISPROGRAMED <misprogram=v> [v]
MISPROGRAMING <misprogram=v> [v]
MISPROGRAMMED <misprogram=v> [v]
MISPROGRAMMING <misprogram=v> [v]
MISPROGRAMS <misprogram=v> [v]
MISPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING]
MISPRONOUNCED <mispronounce=v> [v]
MISPRONOUNCES <mispronounce=v> [v]
MISPRONOUNCE [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES]
MISPRONOUNCING <mispronounce=v> [v]
MISQUOTATION [n -S]
MISQUOTATIONS <misquotation=n> [n]
MISQUOTED <misquote=v> [v]
MISQUOTER [n -S]
MISQUOTERS <misquoter=n> [n]
MISQUOTES <misquote=v> [v]
MISQUOTE to quote incorrectly [v -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES]
MISQUOTING <misquote=v> [v]
MISRAISED <misraise=v> [v]
MISRAISES <misraise=v> [v]
MISRAISE to raise wrongly [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES]
MISRAISING <misraise=v> [v]
MISRATED <misrate=v> [v]
MISRATES <misrate=v> [v]
MISRATE to rate incorrectly [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
MISRATING <misrate=v> [v]
MISREADING <misread=v> [v]
MISREADS <misread=v> [v]
MISREAD to read incorrectly [v -READ, -READING, -READS]
MISRECKONED <misreckon=v> [v]
MISRECKONING <misreckon=v> [v]
MISRECKONS <misreckon=v> [v]
MISRECKON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISRECOLLECTION [n -S]
MISRECORDED <misrecord=v> [v]
MISRECORDING <misrecord=v> [v]
MISRECORDS <misrecord=v> [v]
MISRECORD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREFERENCED
MISREFERENCE [n -S]
MISREFERENCES <misreference=n> [n]
MISREFERENCING
MISREFERRED <misrefer=v> [v]
MISREFERRING <misrefer=v> [v]
MISREFERS <misrefer=v> [v]

MISREFER to refer incorrectly [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]


MISREGISTERED <misregister=v> [v]
MISREGISTERING <misregister=v> [v]
MISREGISTERS <misregister=v> [v]
MISREGISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREGISTRATION [n -S]
MISRELATED <misrelate=v> [v]
MISRELATES <misrelate=v> [v]
MISRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MISRELATING <misrelate=v> [v]
MISRELIED <misrely=v> [v]
MISRELIES <misrely=v> [v]
MISRELYING <misrely=v> [v]
MISRELY to rely wrongly [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
MISREMEMBERED <misremember=v> [v]
MISREMEMBERING <misremember=v> [v]
MISREMEMBERS <misremember=v> [v]
MISREMEMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISRENDERED <misrender=v> [v]
MISRENDERING <misrender=v> [v]
MISRENDERS <misrender=v> [v]
MISRENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREPORTED <misreport=v> [v]
MISREPORTING <misreport=v> [v]
MISREPORTS <misreport=v> [v]
MISREPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREPRESENTED <misrepresent=v> [v]
MISREPRESENTING <misrepresent=v> [v]
MISREPRESENTS <misrepresent=v> [v]
MISREPRESENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISRHYMED [adj]
MISROUTED <misroute=v> [v]
MISROUTES <misroute=v> [v]
MISROUTE to route incorrectly [v -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES]
MISROUTING <misroute=v> [v]
MISRULED <misrule=v> [v]
MISRULES <misrule=v> [v]
MISRULE to rule unwisely or unjustly [v -RULED, -RULING, -RULES]
MISRULING <misrule=v> [v]
MISSABLE able to be missed [adj]
MISSAID <missay=v> [v]
MISSAL a prayer book [n -S]
MISSALETTE
MISSALETTES
MISSALS <missal=n> [n]
MISSAYING <missay=v> [v]
MISSAYS <missay=v> [v]
MISSAY to say incorrectly [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS]
MISSEATED <misseat=v> [v]
MISSEATING <misseat=v> [v]
MISSEATS <misseat=v> [v]
MISSEAT to seat wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSED <miss=v> [v]
MISSEL a European thrush [n -S]
MISSELS <missel=n> [n]
MISSENDING <missend=v> [v]
MISSENDS <missend=v> [v]
MISSEND to send incorrectly [v -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS]
MISSENSE a form of genetic mutation [n -S]
MISSENSES <missense=n> [n]

MISSENT <missend=v> [v]


MISSES <miss=v> [v]
MISSETS <misset=v> [v]
MISSETTING <misset=v> [v]
MISSET to set incorrectly [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
MISSHAPED <misshape=v> [v]
MISSHAPENLY [adv]
MISSHAPEN <misshape=v> [v]
MISSHAPER [n -S]
MISSHAPERS <misshaper=n> [n]
MISSHAPES <misshape=v> [v]
MISSHAPE to shape badly [v -SHAPED, -SHAPEN, -SHAPING, -SHAPES]
MISSHAPING <misshape=v> [v]
MISSHOD improperly shod [adj]
MISSIES <missy=n> [n]
MISSILE an object or weapon that is thrown or projected [n -S]
MISSILEER [n -S]
MISSILEERS <missileer=n> [n]
MISSILEMAN [n MISSILEMEN]
MISSILEMEN <missileman=n> [n]
MISSILERIES <missilery=n> [n]
MISSILERY [n -RIES]
MISSILES <missile=n> [n]
MISSILRIES <missilry=n> [n]
MISSILRY the science of designing and operating guided missiles [n -RIES]
MISSING <miss=v> [v]
MISSIOLOGIES <missiology=n> [n]
MISSIOLOGY [n -GIES]
MISSIONAL [adj]
MISSIONARIES <missionary=n> [n]
MISSIONARY [n -RIES]
MISSIONED <mission=v> [v]
MISSIONER [n -S]
MISSIONERS <missioner=n> [n]
MISSIONING <mission=v> [v]
MISSIONIZATION [n -S]
MISSIONIZATIONS <missionization=n> [n]
MISSIONIZED <missionize=v> [v]
MISSIONIZER [n -S]
MISSIONIZERS <missionizer=n> [n]
MISSIONIZES <missionize=v> [v]
MISSIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MISSIONIZING <missionize=v> [v]
MISSIONS <mission=v> [v]
MISSION to send to perform a specific task [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSIS a {wife=n} [n -SISES]
MISSISES <missis=n> [n]
MISSIVE a written communication [n -S]
MISSIVES <missive=n> [n]
MISSORTED <missort=v> [v]
MISSORTING <missort=v> [v]
MISSORTS <missort=v> [v]
MISSORT to sort badly or improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSOUNDED <missound=v> [v]
MISSOUNDING <missound=v> [v]
MISSOUNDS <missound=v> [v]
MISSOUND to sound wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSOUT a losing throw of dice [n -S]
MISSOUTS <missout=n> [n]
MISSPACED <misspace=v> [v]

MISSPACES <misspace=v> [v]


MISSPACE to space incorrectly [v -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES]
MISSPACING <misspace=v> [v]
MISSPEAKING <misspeak=v> [v]
MISSPEAKS <misspeak=v> [v]
MISSPEAK to speak incorrectly [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS]
MISSPELLED <misspell=v> [v]
MISSPELLING [n -S]
MISSPELLINGS <misspelling=n> [n]
MISSPELLS <misspell=v> [v]
MISSPELL to spell incorrectly [v -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS]
MISSPELT <misspell=v> [v]
MISSPENDING <misspend=v> [v]
MISSPENDS <misspend=v> [v]
MISSPEND to spend wrongly [v -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS]
MISSPENT <misspend=v> [v]
MISSPOKE <misspeak=v> [v]
MISSPOKEN <misspeak=v> [v]
MISSTAMPED <misstamp=v> [v]
MISSTAMPING <misstamp=v> [v]
MISSTAMPS <misstamp=v> [v]
MISSTAMP to stamp wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSTARTED <misstart=v> [v]
MISSTARTING <misstart=v> [v]
MISSTARTS <misstart=v> [v]
MISSTART to start off badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSTATED <misstate=v> [v]
MISSTATEMENT [n -S]
MISSTATEMENTS <misstatement=n> [n]
MISSTATES <misstate=v> [v]
MISSTATE to state wrongly [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
MISSTATING <misstate=v> [v]
MISSTEERED <missteer=v> [v]
MISSTEERING <missteer=v> [v]
MISSTEERS <missteer=v> [v]
MISSTEER to steer wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSTEPPED <misstep=v> [v]
MISSTEPPING <misstep=v> [v]
MISSTEPS <misstep=v> [v]
MISSTEP to step wrongly [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS]
MISS to fail to make contact with [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISSTOPPED <misstop=v> [v]
MISSTOPPING <misstop=v> [v]
MISSTOPS <misstop=v> [v]
MISSTOP to stop wrongly [v -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS]
MISSTRICKEN <misstrike=v> [v]
MISSTRIKES <misstrike=v> [v]
MISSTRIKE [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES]
MISSTRIKING <misstrike=v> [v]
MISSTRUCK <misstrike=v> [v]
MISSTYLED <misstyle=v> [v]
MISSTYLES <misstyle=v> [v]
MISSTYLE to style or call wrongly [v -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES]
MISSTYLING <misstyle=v> [v]
MISSUITED <missuit=v> [v]
MISSUITING <missuit=v> [v]
MISSUITS <missuit=v> [v]
MISSUIT to suit badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSUSES <missus=n> [n]
MISSUS {missis=n} [n -ES]

MISSY a young girl [n MISSIES]


MISTAKABLE [adj]
MISTAKENLY [adv]
MISTAKEN <mistake=v> [v]
MISTAKER one that {mistakes=v} [n -S]
MISTAKERS <mistaker=n> [n]
MISTAKES <mistake=v> [v]
MISTAKE to interpret wrongly [v -TOOK or -TEUK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES]
MISTAKING <mistake=v> [v]
MISTAUGHT <misteach=v> [v]
MISTBOW a {fogbow=n} [n -S]
MISTBOWS <mistbow=n> [n]
MISTEACHES <misteach=v> [v]
MISTEACHING <misteach=v> [v]
MISTEACH to teach wrongly or badly [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES]
MISTED <mist=v> [v]
MISTENDED <mistend=v> [v]
MISTENDING <mistend=v> [v]
MISTENDS <mistend=v> [v]
MISTEND to tend to improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTERMED <misterm=v> [v]
MISTERMING <misterm=v> [v]
MISTERMS <misterm=v> [v]
MISTERM to call by a wrong name [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTER {sir=n} [n -S]
MISTERS <mister=n> [n]
MISTEUK <mistake=v> [v]
MISTHINKING <misthink=v> [v]
MISTHINKS <misthink=v> [v]
MISTHINK to think wrongly [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS]
MISTHOUGHT <misthink=v> [v]
MISTHREW <misthrow=v> [v]
MISTHROWING <misthrow=v> [v]
MISTHROWN <misthrow=v> [v]
MISTHROWS <misthrow=v> [v]
MISTHROW to throw errantly [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS]
MISTIER <misty=adj> [adj]
MISTIEST <misty=adj> [adj]
MISTILY in a misty manner [adv]
MISTIMED <mistime=v> [v]
MISTIMES <mistime=v> [v]
MISTIME to time wrongly [v -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES]
MISTIMING <mistime=v> [v]
MISTINESSES <mistiness=n> [n]
MISTINESS [n -ES]
MISTING <mist=v> [v]
MISTITLED <mistitle=v> [v]
MISTITLES <mistitle=v> [v]
MISTITLE to call by a wrong title [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
MISTITLING <mistitle=v> [v]
MISTLETOE [n -S]
MISTLETOES <mistletoe=n> [n]
MISTOOK <mistake=v> [v]
MISTOUCHED <mistouch=v> [v]
MISTOUCHES <mistouch=v> [v]
MISTOUCHING <mistouch=v> [v]
MISTOUCH to touch improperly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISTRACED <mistrace=v> [v]
MISTRACES <mistrace=v> [v]
MISTRACE to trace wrongly [v -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES]

MISTRACING <mistrace=v> [v]


MISTRAINED <mistrain=v> [v]
MISTRAINING <mistrain=v> [v]
MISTRAINS <mistrain=v> [v]
MISTRAIN to train improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTRAL a cold, dry wind [n -S]
MISTRALS <mistral=n> [n]
MISTRANSCRIBED <mistranscribe=v> [v]
MISTRANSCRIBES <mistranscribe=v> [v]
MISTRANSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
MISTRANSCRIBING <mistranscribe=v> [v]
MISTRANSLATED <mistranslate=v> [v]
MISTRANSLATES <mistranslate=v> [v]
MISTRANSLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MISTRANSLATING <mistranslate=v> [v]
MISTRANSLATION [n -S]
MISTRANSLATIONS <mistranslation=n> [n]
MISTREATED <mistreat=v> [v]
MISTREATING <mistreat=v> [v]
MISTREATMENT [n -S]
MISTREATMENTS <mistreatment=n> [n]
MISTREATS <mistreat=v> [v]
MISTREAT to treat badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTRESS a woman in a position of authority [n -ES]
MISTRESSES <mistress=n> [n]
MISTRIAL a trial made invalid because of some error in procedure [n -S]
MISTRIALS <mistrial=n> [n]
MISTRUSTED <mistrust=v> [v]
MISTRUSTFUL [adj]
MISTRUSTFULLY [adv]
MISTRUSTFULNESS [n -ES]
MISTRUSTING <mistrust=v> [v]
MISTRUSTS <mistrust=v> [v]
MISTRUST to {distrust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTRUTH a lie [n -S]
MISTRUTHS <mistruth=n> [n]
MISTRYSTED <mistryst=v> [v]
MISTRYSTING <mistryst=v> [v]
MISTRYSTS <mistryst=v> [v]
MISTRYST to fail to keep an appointment with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTS <mist=v> [v]
MIST to become {blurry=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTUNED <mistune=v> [v]
MISTUNES <mistune=v> [v]
MISTUNE to tune incorrectly [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES]
MISTUNING <mistune=v> [v]
MISTUTORED <mistutor=v> [v]
MISTUTORING <mistutor=v> [v]
MISTUTORS <mistutor=v> [v]
MISTUTOR to instruct or bring up badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTY {blurry=adj} [adj MISTIER, MISTIEST]
MISTYPED <mistype=v> [v]
MISTYPES <mistype=v> [v]
MISTYPE to type incorrectly [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
MISTYPING <mistype=v> [v]
MISUNDERSTANDS <misunderstand=v> [v]
MISUNDERSTAND [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS]
MISUNDERSTOOD <misunderstand=v> [v]
MISUNION a bad union [n -S]
MISUNIONS <misunion=n> [n]

MISUSAGE incorrect use [n -S]


MISUSAGES <misusage=n> [n]
MISUSED <misuse=v> [v]
MISUSER one that {misuses=v} [n -S]
MISUSERS <misuser=n> [n]
MISUSES <misuse=v> [v]
MISUSE to use incorrectly [v -USED, -USING, -USES]
MISUSING <misuse=v> [v]
MISUTILIZATION [n -S]
MISUTILIZATIONS <misutilization=n> [n]
MISVALUED <misvalue=v> [v]
MISVALUES <misvalue=v> [v]
MISVALUE to value incorrectly [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
MISVALUING <misvalue=v> [v]
MISVOCALIZATION [n -S]
MISWORDED <misword=v> [v]
MISWORDING <misword=v> [v]
MISWORDS <misword=v> [v]
MISWORD to word wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISWRITES <miswrite=v> [v]
MISWRITE to write incorrectly [v -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
MISWRITING <miswrite=v> [v]
MISWRIT <miswrite=v> [v]
MISWRITTEN <miswrite=v> [v]
MISWROTE <miswrite=v> [v]
MISYOKED <misyoke=v> [v]
MISYOKES <misyoke=v> [v]
MISYOKE to yoke improperly [v -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES]
MISYOKING <misyoke=v> [v]
MITE a small {arachnid=n} [n -S]
MITERED <miter=v> [v]
MITERER one that {miters=v} [n -S]
MITERERS <miterer=n> [n]
MITERING <miter=v> [v]
MITERS <miter=v> [v]
MITER to raise to the rank of a bishop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MITERWORT [n -S]
MITERWORTS <miterwort=n> [n]
MITES <mite=n> [n]
MITHER mother [n -S]
MITHERS <mither=n> [n]
MI the third tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S]
MITHRIDATE [n -S]
MITHRIDATES <mithridate=n> [n]
MITICIDAL [adj]
MITICIDE a substance used to kill mites [n -S]
MITICIDES <miticide=n> [n]
MITIER <mity=adj> [adj]
MITIEST <mity=adj> [adj]
MITIGABLE [adj]
MITIGANT
MITIGANTS
MITIGATED <mitigate=v> [v]
MITIGATES <mitigate=v> [v]
MITIGATE to make less severe [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
MITIGATING <mitigate=v> [v]
MITIGATION [n -S]
MITIGATIONS <mitigation=n> [n]
MITIGATIVE [adj]
MITIGATOR [n -S]

MITIGATORS <mitigator=n> [n]


MITIGATORY [adj]
MITIS a type of wrought iron [n -TISES]
MITISES <mitis=n> [n]
MITOCHONDRIAL [adj]
MITOCHONDRIA <mitochondrion=n> [n]
MITOCHONDRION [n -RIA]
MITOGEN a substance that induces mitosis [n -S]
MITOGENIC [adj]
MITOGENICITIES <mitogenicity=n> [n]
MITOGENICITY [n -TIES]
MITOGENS <mitogen=n> [n]
MITOMYCIN [n -S]
MITOMYCINS <mitomycin=n> [n]
MITOSES <mitosis=n> [n]
MITOSIS a type of cell division [n -TOSES] : MITOTIC ~adj
MITOTICALLY [adv]
MITOTIC <mitosis=n> [adj]
MITRAL pertaining to a valve of the heart [adj]
MITRED <mitre=v> [v]
MITRES <mitre=v> [v]
MITRE to {miter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
MITREWORT [n -S]
MITREWORTS <mitrewort=n> [n]
MITRING <mitre=v> [v]
MITSVAH {mitzvah=n} [n -VAHS or -VOTH]
MITSVAHS <mitsvah=n> [n]
MITSVOTH <mitsvah=n> [n]
MITT a type of baseball glove [n -S]
MITTEN a type of covering for the hand [n -S] : MITTENED ~adj
MITTENED <mitten=n> [adj]
MITTENS <mitten=n> [n]
MITTIMUS a warrant committing a person to prison [n -ES]
MITTIMUSES <mittimus=n> [n]
MITTS <mitt=n> [n]
MITY infested with mites [adj MITIER, MITIEST]
MITZVAH a commandment of Jewish law [n -VAHS or -VOTH]
MITZVAHS <mitzvah=n> [n]
MITZVOTH <mitzvah=n> [n]
MIXABLE <mix=v> [adj]
MIXDOWN
MIXDOWNS
MIXEDLY <mix=v> [adv]
MIXED <mix=v> [v]
MIXER one that {mixes=v} [n -S]
MIXERS <mixer=n> [n]
MIXES <mix=v> [v]
MIXIBLE <mix=v> [adj]
MIXING <mix=v> [v]
MIXOLOGIES <mixology=n> [n]
MIXOLOGIST [n -S]
MIXOLOGISTS <mixologist=n> [n]
MIXOLOGY the art of making mixed drinks [n -GIES]
MIXTAPE
MIXTAPES
MIXT <mix=v> [v]
MIX to put together into one mass [v MIXED or MIXT, MIXING, MIXES] : MIXABLE, MI
XIBLE ~adj, MIXEDLY ~adv
MIXTURES <mixture=n> [n]
MIXTURE something produced by mixing [n -S]

MIXUP a state of confusion [n -S]


MIXUPS <mixup=n> [n]
MIZENMAST [n -S]
MIZENMASTS <mizenmast=n> [n]
MIZEN {mizzen=n} [n -S]
MIZENS <mizen=n> [n]
MIZUNA a Japanese mustard [n -S]
MIZUNAS <mizuna=n> [n]
MIZZEN a type of sail [n -S]
MIZZENMAST [n -S]
MIZZENMASTS <mizzenmast=n> [n]
MIZZENS <mizzen=n> [n]
MIZZLED <mizzle=v> [v]
MIZZLES <mizzle=v> [v]
MIZZLE to rain in fine droplets [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
MIZZLIER
MIZZLIEST
MIZZLING <mizzle=v> [v]
MIZZLY characterized by a fine rain [adj]
MMM
MM used to express assent or satisfaction [interj]
MNEMONIC a device to assist the memory [n -S]
MNEMONICALLY [adv]
MNEMONICS <mnemonic=n> [n]
MOA an extinct flightless bird [n -S]
MO a {moment=n} [n MOS]
MOANED <moan=v> [v]
MOANER one that {moans=v} [n -S]
MOANERS <moaner=n> [n]
MOANFUL moaning [adj]
MOANINGLY [adv]
MOANING <moan=v> [v]
MOANS <moan=v> [v]
MOAN to utter a low, mournful sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOAS <moa=n> [n]
MOATED <moat=v> [v]
MOATING <moat=v> [v]
MOATLIKE suggestive of a moat [adj]
MOATS <moat=v> [v]
MOAT to surround with a moat (a water-filled trench) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOBBED <mob=v> [v]
MOBBER one that {mobs=v} [n -S]
MOBBERS <mobber=n> [n]
MOBBING <mob=v> [v]
MOBBISH characteristic of a mob (a disorderly crowd of people) [adj]
MOBBISHLY [adv]
MOBBISM mobbish conduct [n -S]
MOBBISMS <mobbism=n> [n]
MOBCAP a woman's cap [n -S]
MOBCAPS <mobcap=n> [n]
MOBILE a form of sculpture [n -S]
MOBILES <mobile=n> [n]
MOBILISATION
MOBILISATIONS
MOBILISED <mobilise=v> [v]
MOBILISES <mobilise=v> [v]
MOBILISE to {mobilize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
MOBILISING <mobilise=v> [v]
MOBILITIES <mobility=n> [n]
MOBILITY the ability to move [n -TIES]

MOBILIZATION [n -S]
MOBILIZATIONS <mobilization=n> [n]
MOBILIZED <mobilize=v> [v]
MOBILIZER [n -S]
MOBILIZERS <mobilizer=n> [n]
MOBILIZES <mobilize=v> [v]
MOBILIZE to put into movement [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
MOBILIZING <mobilize=v> [v]
MOBLED wrapped in or as if in a hood [adj]
MOBLOG
MOBLOGGING
MOBLOGGINGS
MOBLOGS
MOBOCRACIES <mobocracy=n> [n]
MOBOCRACY [n -CIES]
MOBOCRAT a supporter of mob rule [n -S]
MOBOCRATIC [adj]
MOBOCRATS <mobocrat=n> [n]
MOBS <mob=v> [v]
MOBSTER a {gangster=n} [n -S]
MOBSTERS <mobster=n> [n]
MOB to crowd about [v MOBBED, MOBBING, MOBS]
MOC a {moccasin=n} [n -S]
MOCCASIN a type of {shoe=n} [n -S]
MOCCASINED
MOCCASINS <moccasin=n> [n]
MOCHA a choice, pungent coffee [n -S]
MOCHAS <mocha=n> [n]
MOCHI
MOCHILA a leather covering for a saddle [n -S]
MOCHILAS <mochila=n> [n]
MOCHIS
MOCKABLE <mock=v> [adj]
MOCKED <mock=v> [v]
MOCKERIES <mockery=n> [n]
MOCKER one that {mocks=v} [n -S]
MOCKERS <mocker=n> [n]
MOCKERY the act of {mocking=v} [n -ERIES]
MOCKINGBIRD [n -S]
MOCKINGBIRDS <mockingbird=n> [n]
MOCKINGLY [adv]
MOCKING <mock=v> [v]
MOCKS <mock=v> [v]
MOCKTAIL a cocktail with no alcohol [n -S]
MOCKTAILS <mocktail=n> [n]
MOCK to {ridicule=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MOCKABLE ~adj
MOCKUMENTARIES
MOCKUMENTARY
MOCKUP a full-sized model [n -S]
MOCKUPS <mockup=n> [n]
MOCS <moc=n> [n]
MODAL a verb used with other verbs to express mood or taste [n -S]
MODALISM
MODALISMS
MODALIST
MODALISTS
MODALITIES <modality=n> [n]
MODALITY the state of being modal [n -TIES]
MODALLY in a manner pertaining to a mode [adj]
MODALS <modal=n> [n]

MODE a method of doing or acting [n -S]


MODELED <model=v> [v]
MODELER one that {models=v} [n -S]
MODELERS <modeler=n> [n]
MODELINGS <modeling=n> [n]
MODELING the treatment of volume in sculpture [n -S]
MODELIST one who makes models [n -S]
MODELISTS <modelist=n> [n]
MODELLED <model=v> [v]
MODELLER {modeler=n} [n -S]
MODELLERS <modeller=n> [n]
MODELLING <model=v> [v]
MODELLINGS
MODELS <model=v> [v]
MODEL to plan or form after a pattern [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING,
-ELS]
MODEMED <modem=v> [v]
MODEMING <modem=v> [v]
MODEMS <modem=v> [v]
MODEM to transmit by modem (a device for converting signals from one form to ano
ther) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MODERATED <moderate=v> [v]
MODERATELY [adv]
MODERATENESSES <moderateness=n> [n]
MODERATENESS [n -ES]
MODERATES <moderate=v> [v]
MODERATE to make less extreme [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
MODERATING <moderate=v> [v]
MODERATION [n -S]
MODERATIONS <moderation=n> [n]
MODERATO a musical passage played at a medium tempo [n -TOS]
MODERATOR [n -S]
MODERATORSHIP [n -S]
MODERATORSHIPS <moderatorship=n> [n]
MODERATORS <moderator=n> [n]
MODERATOS <moderato=n> [n]
MODERNE a design style of the 1920s and 1930s [n -S]
MODERNER <modern=adj> [adj]
MODERNES <moderne=n> [n]
MODERNEST <modern=adj> [adj]
MODERNISATION [n -S]
MODERNISATIONS <modernisation=n> [n]
MODERNISED <modernise=v> [v]
MODERNISES <modernise=v> [v]
MODERNISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MODERNISING <modernise=v> [v]
MODERNISM [n -S]
MODERNISMS <modernism=n> [n]
MODERNISTIC [adj]
MODERNIST [n -S]
MODERNISTS <modernist=n> [n]
MODERNITIES <modernity=n> [n]
MODERNITY [n -TIES]
MODERNIZATION [n -S]
MODERNIZATIONS <modernization=n> [n]
MODERNIZED <modernize=v> [v]
MODERNIZER [n -S]
MODERNIZERS <modernizer=n> [n]
MODERNIZES <modernize=v> [v]
MODERNIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

MODERNIZING <modernize=v> [v]


MODERNLY <modern=adj> [adv]
MODERNNESSES <modernness=n> [n]
MODERNNESS [n -ES]
MODERN pertaining to present or recent time [adj -ERNER, -ERNEST] : MODERNLY ~ad
v / a person of modern times or views [n -S]
MODERNS <modern=n> [n]
MODES <mode=n> [n]
MODESTER <modest=adj> [adj]
MODESTEST <modest=adj> [adj]
MODEST having a moderate regard for oneself [adj -ESTER, -ESTEST] : MODESTLY ~ad
v
MODESTIES <modesty=n> [n]
MODESTLY <modest=adj> [adv]
MODESTY the quality of being modest [n -TIES]
MODICA <modicum=n> [n]
MODICUM a small amount [n -CA or -CUMS]
MODICUMS <modicum=n> [n]
MODIFIABILITIES <modifiability=n> [n]
MODIFIABILITY [n -TIES]
MODIFIABLE [adj]
MODIFICATION [n -S]
MODIFICATIONS <modification=n> [n]
MODIFIED <modify=v> [v]
MODIFIER one that {modifies=v} [n -S]
MODIFIERS <modifier=n> [n]
MODIFIES <modify=v> [v]
MODIFYING <modify=v> [v]
MODIFY to change in form or character [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MODILLION [n -S]
MODILLIONS <modillion=n> [n]
MODI <modus=n> [n]
MODIOLI <modiolus=n> [n]
MODIOLUS a bony shaft of the inner ear [n -LI]
MODISHLY <modish=adj> [adv]
MODISHNESSES <modishness=n> [n]
MODISHNESS [n -ES]
MODISH {stylish=adj} [adj] : MODISHLY ~adv
MODISTE a dealer in stylish women's clothing [n -S]
MODISTES <modiste=n> [n]
MOD one who wears boldly stylish clothes [n -S]
MODS <mod=n> [n]
MODULABILITIES <modulability=n> [n]
MODULABILITY [n -TIES]
MODULARITIES <modularity=n> [n]
MODULARITY [n -TIES]
MODULARIZED [adj]
MODULARLY [adv]
MODULARS <modular=n> [n]
MODULAR something built in self-contained units [n -S]
MODULATED <modulate=v> [v]
MODULATES <modulate=v> [v]
MODULATE to adjust to a certain proportion [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
MODULATING <modulate=v> [v]
MODULATION [n -S]
MODULATIONS <modulation=n> [n]
MODULATOR [n -S]
MODULATORS <modulator=n> [n]
MODULATORY [adj]
MODULE a standard of measurement [n -S]

MODULES <module=n> [n]


MODULI <modulus=n> [n]
MODULO with respect to a modulus [adv]
MODULUS a number that produces the same remainder when divided into each of two
numbers [n -LI]
MODUS a {mode=n} [n -DI]
MOFETTE a noxious emanation from a fissure in the earth [n -S]
MOFETTES <mofette=n> [n]
MOFFETTE {mofette=n} [n -S]
MOFFETTES <moffette=n> [n]
MOFO
MOFOS
MOGGED <mog=v> [v]
MOGGIE {moggy=n} [n -S]
MOGGIES <moggy=n> [n]
MOGGING <mog=v> [v]
MOGGY a cat [n -GIES]
MOGHUL {mogul=n} [n -S]
MOGHULS <moghul=n> [n]
MOGS <mog=v> [v]
MOG to move away [v MOGGED, MOGGING, MOGS]
MOGUL an important person [n -S]
MOGULED provided with bumps of hard snow [adj]
MOGULS <mogul=n> [n]
MOHAIRS <mohair=n> [n]
MOHAIR the long, silky hair of the Angora goat [n -S]
MOHALIM <mohel=n> [n]
MOHAWK a hairstyle marked by a stiff ridge of hair from front to back [n -S]
MOHAWKS <mohawk=n> [n]
MOHEL a person who performs Jewish ritual circumcisions [n -HALIM, -HELIM, or -H
ELS]
MOHELIM <mohel=n> [n]
MOHELS <mohel=n> [n]
MOHO
MOHOS
MOHUR a former gold coin of India [n -S]
MOHURS <mohur=n> [n]
MOI
MOIDORE a former gold coin of Portugal [n -S]
MOIDORES <moidore=n> [n]
MOIETIES <moiety=n> [n]
MOIETY a {half=n} [n -ETIES]
MOILED <moil=v> [v]
MOILER one that {moils=v} [n -S]
MOILERS <moiler=n> [n]
MOILINGLY [adv]
MOILING <moil=v> [v]
MOILS <moil=v> [v]
MOIL to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOIRA fate or destiny, in ancient Greek religion [n -RAI]
MOIRAI <moira=n> [n]
MOIRE a fabric having a wavy pattern [n -S]
MOIRES <moire=n> [n]
MOISTENED <moisten=v> [v]
MOISTENER [n -S]
MOISTENERS <moistener=n> [n]
MOISTENING <moisten=v> [v]
MOISTENS <moisten=v> [v]
MOISTEN to make or become moist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOISTER <moist=adj> [adj]

MOISTEST <moist=adj> [adj]


MOISTFUL {moist=adj} [adj]
MOISTLY in a moist manner [adv]
MOISTNESSES <moistness=n> [n]
MOISTNESS [n -ES]
MOIST slightly wet [adj MOISTER, MOISTEST]
MOISTURE condensed or diffused liquid [n -S]
MOISTURES <moisture=n> [n]
MOISTURISED <moisturise=v> [v]
MOISTURISER
MOISTURISERS
MOISTURISES <moisturise=v> [v]
MOISTURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MOISTURISING <moisturise=v> [v]
MOISTURIZED <moisturize=v> [v]
MOISTURIZER [n -S]
MOISTURIZERS <moisturizer=n> [n]
MOISTURIZES <moisturize=v> [v]
MOISTURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MOISTURIZING <moisturize=v> [v]
MOJARRA a marine fish [n -S]
MOJARRAS <mojarra=n> [n]
MOJITO
MOJITOS
MOJO a magic charm [n -JOS or -JOES]
MOJOES <mojo=n> [n]
MOJOS <mojo=n> [n]
MOKE a {donkey=n} [n -S]
MOKES <moke=n> [n]
MOKSHA
MOKSHAS
MOLA a marine fish [n -S]
MOLALITIES <molality=n> [n]
MOLALITY the number of moles of solute per liter of solvent [n -TIES]
MOLAL pertaining to a {mole=n} [adj]
MOLAR a grinding tooth [n -S]
MOLARITIES <molarity=n> [n]
MOLARITY the number of moles of solute per liter of solution [n -TIES]
MOLARS <molar=n> [n]
MOLAS <mola=n> [n]
MOLASSES a thick syrup [n -LASSESES]
MOLASSESES <molasses=n> [n]
MOLDABLE <mold=v> [adj]
MOLDBOARD [n -S]
MOLDBOARDS <moldboard=n> [n]
MOLDED <mold=v> [v]
MOLDERED <molder=v> [v]
MOLDERING <molder=v> [v]
MOLDERS <molder=v> [v]
MOLDER to turn to dust by natural decay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOLDIER <moldy=adj> [adj]
MOLDIEST <moldy=adj> [adj]
MOLDINESSES <moldiness=n> [n]
MOLDINESS [n -ES]
MOLDING a long, narrow strip used to decorate a surface [n -S]
MOLDINGS <molding=n> [n]
MOLDS <mold=v> [v]
MOLD to work into a particular shape [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MOLDABLE ~adj
MOLDWARP a burrowing mammal [n -S]
MOLDWARPS <moldwarp=n> [n]

MOLDY {musty=adj} [adj MOLDIER, MOLDIEST]


MOLECULAR [adj]
MOLECULARLY [adv]
MOLECULES <molecule=n> [n]
MOLECULE the smallest physical unit of an element [n -S]
MOLEHILL a small mound of earth [n -S]
MOLEHILLS <molehill=n> [n]
MOLESKIN a cotton fabric [n -S]
MOLESKINS <moleskin=n> [n]
MOLES <mole=n> [n]
MOLESTATION [n -S]
MOLESTATIONS <molestation=n> [n]
MOLESTED <molest=v> [v]
MOLESTER one that {molests=v} [n -S]
MOLESTERS <molester=n> [n]
MOLESTING <molest=v> [v]
MOLESTS <molest=v> [v]
MOLEST to disturb or annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOLE the quantity of a compound that has a weight equal to the compound's molecu
lar weight [n -S]
MOLIES <moly=n> [n]
MOLINE having arms forked and curved at the ends -- used of a heraldic cross [ad
j]
MOLL a gangster's girlfriend [n -S]
MOLLAH {mullah=n} [n -S]
MOLLAHS <mollah=n> [n]
MOLLIE a tropical fish [n -S]
MOLLIES <mollie=n> [n]
MOLLIFICATION [n -S]
MOLLIFICATIONS <mollification=n> [n]
MOLLIFIED <mollify=v> [v]
MOLLIFIER [n -S]
MOLLIFIERS <mollifier=n> [n]
MOLLIFIES <mollify=v> [v]
MOLLIFYING <mollify=v> [v]
MOLLIFY to {soothe=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MOLLS <moll=n> [n]
MOLLUSCA <molluscum=n> [n]
MOLLUSCAN [n -S]
MOLLUSCANS <molluscan=n> [n]
MOLLUSCICIDAL [adj]
MOLLUSCICIDE [n -S]
MOLLUSCICIDES <molluscicide=n> [n]
MOLLUSC {mollusk=n} [n -S]
MOLLUSCS <mollusc=n> [n]
MOLLUSCUM a skin disease [n -CA]
MOLLUSKAN [n -S]
MOLLUSKANS <molluskan=n> [n]
MOLLUSK any of a phylum of soft-bodied invertebrates [n -S]
MOLLUSKS <mollusk=n> [n]
MOLLYCODDLED <mollycoddle=v> [v]
MOLLYCODDLER [n -S]
MOLLYCODDLERS <mollycoddler=n> [n]
MOLLYCODDLES <mollycoddle=v> [v]
MOLLYCODDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
MOLLYCODDLING <mollycoddle=v> [v]
MOLLYMAWK [n -S]
MOLLYMAWKS <mollymawk=n> [n]
MOLLY {mollie=n} [n -LIES]
MOL {mole=n} [n -S]

MOLOCH a spiny lizard [n -S]


MOLOCHS <moloch=n> [n]
MOLS <mol=n> [n]
MOLTED <molt=v> [v]
MOLTENLY <molten=adj> [adv]
MOLTEN made liquid by heat [adj] : MOLTENLY ~adv
MOLTER one that {molts=v} [n -S]
MOLTERS <molter=n> [n]
MOLTING <molt=v> [v]
MOLTO very -- used in musical directions [adv]
MOLTS <molt=v> [v]
MOLT to cast off an outer covering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOLY a wild garlic [n -LIES]
MOLYBDATE [n -S]
MOLYBDATES <molybdate=n> [n]
MOLYBDENITE [n -S]
MOLYBDENITES <molybdenite=n> [n]
MOLYBDENUM [n -S]
MOLYBDENUMS <molybdenum=n> [n]
MOLYBDIC pertaining to a certain metallic element [adj]
MOLYBDOUS [adj]
MOLYS
MOME a fool [n -S]
MOMENT a brief period of time [n -S]
MOMENTA <momentum=n> [n]
MOMENTARILY [adv]
MOMENTARINESSES <momentariness=n> [n]
MOMENTARINESS [n -ES]
MOMENTARY [adj]
MOMENTLY from moment to moment [adv]
MOMENTOES <momento=n> [n]
MOMENTO {memento=n} [n -TOS or -TOES]
MOMENTOS <momento=n> [n]
MOMENTOUS [adj]
MOMENTOUSLY [adv]
MOMENTOUSNESSES <momentousness=n> [n]
MOMENTOUSNESS [n -ES]
MOMENTS <moment=n> [n]
MOMENTUM force of movement [n -TA or -TUMS]
MOMENTUMS <momentum=n> [n]
MOMES <mome=n> [n]
MOMI <momus=n> [n]
MOMISM an excessive dependence on mothers [n -S]
MOMISMS <momism=n> [n]
MOMMA mother [n -S]
MOMMAS <momma=n> [n]
MOMMIES <mommy=n> [n]
MOM mother [n -S]
MOMMY mother [n -MIES]
MOMSER a {bastard=n} [n -S]
MOMSERS <momser=n> [n]
MOMS <mom=n> [n]
MOMUS a carping person [n -MUSES or -MI]
MOMUSES <momus=n> [n]
MOMZER {momser=n} [n -S]
MOMZERS <momzer=n> [n]
MONACHAL pertaining to {monks=n} [adj]
MONACHISM [n -S]
MONACHISMS <monachism=n> [n]
MONACIDIC [adj]

MONACID {monoacid=n} [n -S]


MONACIDS <monacid=n> [n]
MONADAL <monad=n> [adj]
MONAD a single-celled organism [n -S] : MONADAL, MONADIC ~adj
MONADELPHOUS [adj]
MONADES <monas=n> [n]
MONADICAL [adj]
MONADIC <monad=n> [adj]
MONADISM a philosophical doctrine [n -S]
MONADISMS <monadism=n> [n]
MONADNOCK [n -S]
MONADNOCKS <monadnock=n> [n]
MONADS <monad=n> [n]
MONAMINE
MONAMINES
MONANDRIES <monandry=n> [n]
MONANDRY the condition of having one husband at a time [n -DRIES]
MONARCHAL [adj]
MONARCH an absolute ruler [n -S]
MONARCHIAL [adj]
MONARCHIC [adj]
MONARCHICAL [adj]
MONARCHICALLY [adv]
MONARCHIES <monarchy=n> [n]
MONARCHISM [n -S]
MONARCHISMS <monarchism=n> [n]
MONARCHIST [n -S]
MONARCHISTS <monarchist=n> [n]
MONARCHS <monarch=n> [n]
MONARCHY rule by a monarch [n -CHIES]
MONARDA an aromatic herb [n -S]
MONARDAS <monarda=n> [n]
MONAS a {monad=n} [n MONADES]
MONASTERIES <monastery=n> [n]
MONASTERY [n -RIES]
MONASTICALLY [adv]
MONASTIC a {monk=n} [n -S]
MONASTICISM [n -S]
MONASTICISMS <monasticism=n> [n]
MONASTICS <monastic=n> [n]
MONATOMIC [adj]
MONAURALLY [adv]
MONAURAL pertaining to sound transmission, recording, or reproduction involving
a single transmission path [adj]
MONAXIAL having one axis [adj]
MONAXON a straight spicule in sponges [n -S]
MONAXONS <monaxon=n> [n]
MONAZITE a mineral [n -S]
MONAZITES <monazite=n> [n]
MONDEGREEN
MONDEGREENS
MONDES <monde=n> [n]
MONDE the {world=n} [n -S]
MONDO a rapid question and answer technique employed in Zen Buddhism [n -DOS]
MONDOS <mondo=n> [n]
MONECIAN having both male and female sex organs in the same individual [adj]
MONECIOUS [adj]
MONELLIN a protein extracted from a West African red berry [n -S]
MONELLINS <monellin=n> [n]
MONERAN a cellular organism that does not have a distinct nucleus [n -S]

MONERANS <moneran=n> [n]


MONESTROUS [adj]
MONETARILY [adv]
MONETARISM [n -S]
MONETARISMS <monetarism=n> [n]
MONETARIST [n -S]
MONETARISTS <monetarist=n> [n]
MONETARY pertaining to {money=n} [adj]
MONETISED <monetise=v> [v]
MONETISES <monetise=v> [v]
MONETISE to {monetize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
MONETISING <monetise=v> [v]
MONETIZABLE
MONETIZATION [n -S]
MONETIZATIONS <monetization=n> [n]
MONETIZED <monetize=v> [v]
MONETIZES <monetize=v> [v]
MONETIZE to coin into money [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
MONETIZING <monetize=v> [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=n> [n]
MONEYED having much money [adj]
MONEYER one that coins money [n -S]
MONEYERS <moneyer=n> [n]
MONEYGRUBBING [n -S]
MONEYGRUBBINGS <moneygrubbing=n> [n]
MONEYLENDER [n -S]
MONEYLENDERS <moneylender=n> [n]
MONEYLESS [adj]
MONEYMAKER [n -S]
MONEYMAKERS <moneymaker=n> [n]
MONEYMAKING [n -S]
MONEYMAKINGS <moneymaking=n> [n]
MONEYMAN a person who invests large sums of money [n MONEYMEN]
MONEYMEN <moneyman=n> [n]
MONEYS <money=n> [n]
MONEYWORT [n -S]
MONEYWORTS <moneywort=n> [n]
MONGEESE <mongoose=n> [n]
MONGERED <monger=v> [v]
MONGERING <monger=v> [v]
MONGERS <monger=v> [v]
MONGER to {peddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONGOE {mungo=n} [n -S]
MONGOES <mongoe=n> [n]
MONGOL a person affected with a form of mental deficiency [n -S]
MONGOLIAN [adj]
MONGOLISM [n -S]
MONGOLISMS <mongolism=n> [n]
MONGOLOID [n -S]
MONGOLOIDS <mongoloid=n> [n]
MONGOLS <mongol=n> [n]
MONGO {mungo=n} [n -GOS]
MONGOOSE a carnivorous mammal [n -GOOSES or -GEESE]
MONGOOSES <mongoose=n> [n]
MONGOS <mongo=n> [n]
MONGREL an animal or plant of mixed breed [n -S]
MONGRELIZATION [n -S]
MONGRELIZATIONS <mongrelization=n> [n]

MONGRELIZED <mongrelize=v> [v]


MONGRELIZES <mongrelize=v> [v]
MONGRELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MONGRELIZING <mongrelize=v> [v]
MONGRELLY [adv]
MONGRELS <mongrel=n> [n]
MONGST {amongst=prep} [prep]
MONIC
MONICKER {moniker=n} [n -S]
MONICKERS <monicker=n> [n]
MONIED {moneyed=adj} [adj]
MONIE {many=adj} [adj]
MONIES <money=n> [n]
MONIKER a name [n -S]
MONIKERED
MONIKERS <moniker=n> [n]
MONILIA
MONILIAE
MONILIASES <moniliasis=n> [n]
MONILIASIS [n -LIASES]
MONILIFORM [adj]
MONISHED <monish=v> [v]
MONISHES <monish=v> [v]
MONISHING <monish=v> [v]
MONISH to {warn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MONISM a philosophical theory [n -S]
MONISMS <monism=n> [n]
MONIST an adherent of {monism=n} [n -S] : MONISTIC ~adj
MONISTIC <monist=n> [adj]
MONISTS <monist=n> [n]
MONITION a {warning=n} [n -S]
MONITIONS <monition=n> [n]
MONITIVE giving warning [adj]
MONITORED <monitor=v> [v]
MONITORIAL [adj]
MONITORIES <monitory=n> [n]
MONITORING <monitor=v> [v]
MONITORSHIP [n -S]
MONITORSHIPS <monitorship=n> [n]
MONITORS <monitor=v> [v]
MONITOR to keep track of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONITORY a letter of warning [n -RIES]
MONK a man who is a member of a secluded religious order [n -S]
MONKERIES <monkery=n> [n]
MONKERY the mode of life of monks [n -ERIES]
MONKEYED <monkey=v> [v]
MONKEYING <monkey=v> [v]
MONKEYISH [adj]
MONKEYPOD [n -S]
MONKEYPODS <monkeypod=n> [n]
MONKEYPOT [n -S]
MONKEYPOTS <monkeypot=n> [n]
MONKEYPOX
MONKEYPOXES
MONKEYSHINE [n -S]
MONKEYSHINES <monkeyshine=n> [n]
MONKEYS <monkey=v> [v]
MONKEY to {mimic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONKFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
MONKFISHES <monkfish=n> [n]

MONKHOODS <monkhood=n> [n]


MONKHOOD the state of being a monk [n -S]
MONKISHLY [adv]
MONKISH pertaining to {monks=n} [adj]
MONKSHOOD [n -S]
MONKSHOODS <monkshood=n> [n]
MONKS <monk=n> [n]
MON {man=n} [n MEN]
MONOACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S]
MONOACIDIC [adj]
MONOACIDS <monoacid=n> [n]
MONOAMINE [n -S]
MONOAMINERGIC [adj]
MONOAMINES <monoamine=n> [n]
MONO an infectious disease [n MONOS]
MONOBASIC [adj]
MONOBLOC
MONOCARBOXYLIC [adj]
MONOCARP a plant that yields fruit only once before dying [n -S]
MONOCARPIC [adj]
MONOCARPS <monocarp=n> [n]
MONOCHASIAL [adj]
MONOCHASIA <monochasium=n> [n]
MONOCHASIUM [n -SIA]
MONOCHORD [n -S]
MONOCHORDS <monochord=n> [n]
MONOCHROMATIC [adj]
MONOCHROMATISM [n -S]
MONOCHROMATISMS <monochromatism=n> [n]
MONOCHROMAT [n -S]
MONOCHROMATOR [n -S]
MONOCHROMATORS <monochromator=n> [n]
MONOCHROMATS <monochromat=n> [n]
MONOCHROME [n -S]
MONOCHROMES <monochrome=n> [n]
MONOCHROMIC [adj]
MONOCHROMIST [n -S]
MONOCHROMISTS <monochromist=n> [n]
MONOCLE an eyeglass for one eye [n -S] : MONOCLED ~adj
MONOCLED <monocle=n> [adj]
MONOCLES <monocle=n> [n]
MONOCLINE [n -S]
MONOCLINES <monocline=n> [n]
MONOCLINIC [adj]
MONOCLONAL [n -S]
MONOCLONALS <monoclonal=n> [n]
MONOCOQUE [n -S]
MONOCOQUES <monocoque=n> [n]
MONOCOT a type of seed plant [n -S]
MONOCOTS <monocot=n> [n]
MONOCOTYLEDON [n -S]
MONOCOTYLEDONS <monocotyledon=n> [n]
MONOCOTYL [n -S]
MONOCOTYLS <monocotyl=n> [n]
MONOCRACIES <monocracy=n> [n]
MONOCRACY [n -CIES]
MONOCRAT an {autocrat=n} [n -S]
MONOCRATIC [adj]
MONOCRATS <monocrat=n> [n]
MONOCROP

MONOCROPPED
MONOCROPPING
MONOCROPS
MONOCRYSTALLINE [adj]
MONOCRYSTAL [n -S]
MONOCRYSTALS <monocrystal=n> [n]
MONOCULARLY [adv]
MONOCULAR [n -S]
MONOCULARS <monocular=n> [n]
MONOCULTURAL [adj]
MONOCULTURE [n -S]
MONOCULTURES <monoculture=n> [n]
MONOCYCLE [n -S]
MONOCYCLES <monocycle=n> [n]
MONOCYCLIC [adj]
MONOCYTE a type of white blood cell [n -S]
MONOCYTES <monocyte=n> [n]
MONOCYTIC [adj]
MONODICAL [adj]
MONODICALLY [adv]
MONODIC <monody=n> [adj]
MONODIES <monody=n> [n]
MONODISPERSE [adj]
MONODIST one who writes monodies [n -S]
MONODISTS <monodist=n> [n]
MONODRAMA [n -S]
MONODRAMAS <monodrama=n> [n]
MONODRAMATIC [adj]
MONODY an elegy performed by one person [n -DIES] : MONODIC ~adj
MONOECIES <monoecy=n> [n]
MONOECIOUS [adj]
MONOECISM [n -S]
MONOECISMS <monoecism=n> [n]
MONOECY the condition of being monecian [n -CIES]
MONOESTER [n -S]
MONOESTERS <monoester=n> [n]
MONOFILAMENT [n -S]
MONOFILAMENTS <monofilament=n> [n]
MONOFIL a single filament of synthetic fiber [n -S]
MONOFILS <monofil=n> [n]
MONOFUEL a type of rocket propellant [n -S]
MONOFUELS <monofuel=n> [n]
MONOGAMIC [adj]
MONOGAMIES <monogamy=n> [n]
MONOGAMIST [n -S]
MONOGAMISTS <monogamist=n> [n]
MONOGAMOUS [adj]
MONOGAMOUSLY [adv]
MONOGAMY marriage with one person at a time [n -MIES]
MONOGASTRIC [adj]
MONOGENEAN [n -S]
MONOGENEANS <monogenean=n> [n]
MONOGENESES <monogenesis=n> [n]
MONOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
MONOGENETIC [adj]
MONOGENIC [adj]
MONOGENICALLY [adv]
MONOGENIES <monogeny=n> [n]
MONOGENY asexual reproduction [n -NIES]
MONOGERM being a fruit that produces a single plant [adj]

MONOGLOT a person speaking or writing only one language [n -S]


MONOGLOTS <monoglot=n> [n]
MONOGLYCERIDE [n -S]
MONOGLYCERIDES <monoglyceride=n> [n]
MONOGRAMED <monogram=v> [v]
MONOGRAMING <monogram=v> [v]
MONOGRAMMATIC [adj]
MONOGRAMMED <monogram=v> [v]
MONOGRAMMER [n -S]
MONOGRAMMERS <monogrammer=n> [n]
MONOGRAMMING <monogram=v> [v]
MONOGRAMS <monogram=v> [v]
MONOGRAM to mark with a design of one's initials [v -GRAMED, -GRAMING, -GRAMS or
-GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS]
MONOGRAPHED <monograph=v> [v]
MONOGRAPHIC [adj]
MONOGRAPHING <monograph=v> [v]
MONOGRAPHS <monograph=v> [v]
MONOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONOGYNIES <monogyny=n> [n]
MONOGYNOUS [adj]
MONOGYNY the condition of having one wife at a time [n -NIES]
MONOHULL a vessel with a single hull [n -S]
MONOHULLED
MONOHULLS <monohull=n> [n]
MONOHYBRID [n -S]
MONOHYBRIDS <monohybrid=n> [n]
MONOHYDRIC [adj]
MONOHYDROXY [adj]
MONOICOUS [adj]
MONOKINE a substance secreted by white blood cells [n -S]
MONOKINES <monokine=n> [n]
MONOKINI
MONOKINIS
MONOLAYER [n -S]
MONOLAYERS <monolayer=n> [n]
MONOLINGUAL [n -S]
MONOLINGUALS <monolingual=n> [n]
MONOLITH a large block of stone [n -S]
MONOLITHIC [adj]
MONOLITHICALLY [adv]
MONOLITHS <monolith=n> [n]
MONOLOGGED <monolog=v> [v]
MONOLOGGING <monolog=v> [v]
MONOLOGIC [adj]
MONOLOGIES <monology=n> [n]
MONOLOGIST [n -S]
MONOLOGISTS <monologist=n> [n]
MONOLOGS <monolog=v> [v]
MONOLOG to deliver a monolog (a lengthy speech by one person) [v -LOGGED, -LOGGI
NG, -LOGS]
MONOLOGUED <monologue=v> [v]
MONOLOGUES <monologue=v> [v]
MONOLOGUE [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES]
MONOLOGUING <monologue=v> [v]
MONOLOGUIST [n -S]
MONOLOGUISTS <monologuist=n> [n]
MONOLOGY the act of uttering a monolog [n -GIES]
MONOMANIACAL [adj]
MONOMANIACALLY [adv]

MONOMANIAC [n -S]
MONOMANIACS <monomaniac=n> [n]
MONOMANIA [n -S]
MONOMANIAS <monomania=n> [n]
MONOMER a type of chemical compound [n -S]
MONOMERIC [adj]
MONOMERS <monomer=n> [n]
MONOMETALLIC [adj]
MONOMETALLISM [n -S]
MONOMETALLISMS <monometallism=n> [n]
MONOMETALLIST [n -S]
MONOMETALLISTS <monometallist=n> [n]
MONOMETER [n -S]
MONOMETERS <monometer=n> [n]
MONOMIAL an algebraic expression consisting of a single term [n -S]
MONOMIALS <monomial=n> [n]
MONOMOLECULAR [adj]
MONOMOLECULARLY [adv]
MONOMORPHEMIC [adj]
MONOMORPHIC [adj]
MONOMORPHISM [n -S]
MONOMORPHISMS <monomorphism=n> [n]
MONONUCLEAR [n -S]
MONONUCLEARS <mononuclear=n> [n]
MONONUCLEATE [adj]
MONONUCLEATED [adj]
MONONUCLEOSES <mononucleosis=n> [n]
MONONUCLEOSIS [n -CLEOSES]
MONONUCLEOTIDE [n -S]
MONONUCLEOTIDES <mononucleotide=n> [n]
MONOPHAGIES <monophagy=n> [n]
MONOPHAGOUS [adj]
MONOPHAGY [n -GIES]
MONOPHONIC [adj]
MONOPHONICALLY [adv]
MONOPHONIES <monophony=n> [n]
MONOPHONY [n -NIES]
MONOPHTHONGAL [adj]
MONOPHTHONG [n -S]
MONOPHTHONGS <monophthong=n> [n]
MONOPHYLETIC [adj]
MONOPHYLIES <monophyly=n> [n]
MONOPHYLY [n -LIES]
MONOPLANE [n -S]
MONOPLANES <monoplane=n> [n]
MONOPLOID [n -S]
MONOPLOIDS <monoploid=n> [n]
MONOPOD a one-legged support for a camera [n -S]
MONOPODE a creature having one foot [n -S]
MONOPODES <monopode=n> [n]
MONOPODIAL [adj]
MONOPODIALLY [adv]
MONOPODIA <monopodium=n> [n]
MONOPODIES <monopody=n> [n]
MONOPODIUM [n -DIA]
MONOPODS <monopod=n> [n]
MONOPODY a measure consisting of a single metrical foot [n -DIES]
MONOPOLE a type of radio antenna [n -S]
MONOPOLES <monopole=n> [n]
MONOPOLIES <monopoly=n> [n]

MONOPOLISATION
MONOPOLISATIONS
MONOPOLISED <monopolise=v> [v]
MONOPOLISES <monopolise=v> [v]
MONOPOLISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
MONOPOLISING <monopolise=v> [v]
MONOPOLISTIC [adj]
MONOPOLIST [n -S]
MONOPOLISTS <monopolist=n> [n]
MONOPOLIZATION [n -S]
MONOPOLIZATIONS <monopolization=n> [n]
MONOPOLIZED <monopolize=v> [v]
MONOPOLIZER [n -S]
MONOPOLIZERS <monopolizer=n> [n]
MONOPOLIZES <monopolize=v> [v]
MONOPOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
MONOPOLIZING <monopolize=v> [v]
MONOPOLY exclusive control of a commodity or service in a particular market [n LIES]
MONOPROPELLANT [n -S]
MONOPROPELLANTS <monopropellant=n> [n]
MONOPSONIES <monopsony=n> [n]
MONOPSONISTIC [adj]
MONOPSONY [n -NIES]
MONORAIL a single rail serving as a track for a wheeled vehicle [n -S]
MONORAILS <monorail=n> [n]
MONORCHIDISM [n -S]
MONORCHIDISMS <monorchidism=n> [n]
MONORCHID [n -S]
MONORCHIDS <monorchid=n> [n]
MONORHYMED [adj]
MONORHYME [n -S]
MONORHYMES <monorhyme=n> [n]
MONOSACCHARIDE [n -S]
MONOSACCHARIDES <monosaccharide=n> [n]
MONOSKI
MONOSKIING
MONOSKIINGS
MONOSKIS
MONOS <mono=n> [n]
MONOSOME an unpaired chromosome [n -S]
MONOSOMES <monosome=n> [n]
MONOSOMIC [n -S]
MONOSOMICS <monosomic=n> [n]
MONOSOMIES <monosomy=n> [n]
MONOSOMY a condition of having one unpaired chromosome [n -MIES]
MONOSPECIFIC [adj]
MONOSPECIFICITY [n -TIES]
MONOSTELE [n -S]
MONOSTELES <monostele=n> [n]
MONOSTELIC [adj]
MONOSTELIES <monostely=n> [n]
MONOSTELY [n -LIES]
MONOSTICH [n -S]
MONOSTICHS <monostich=n> [n]
MONOSTOME [adj]
MONOSYLLABIC [adj]
MONOSYLLABICITY [n -TIES]
MONOSYLLABLE [n -S]
MONOSYLLABLES <monosyllable=n> [n]

MONOSYNAPTIC [adj]
MONOTERPENE [n -S]
MONOTERPENES <monoterpene=n> [n]
MONOTHEISM [n -S]
MONOTHEISMS <monotheism=n> [n]
MONOTHEISTIC [adj]
MONOTHEISTICAL [adj]
MONOTHEIST [n -S]
MONOTHEISTS <monotheist=n> [n]
MONOTINT a painting done in different shades of one color [n -S]
MONOTINTS <monotint=n> [n]
MONOTONE a vocal utterance in one unvaried tone [n -S]
MONOTONES <monotone=n> [n]
MONOTONIC [adj]
MONOTONICALLY [adv]
MONOTONICITIES <monotonicity=n> [n]
MONOTONICITY [n -TIES]
MONOTONIES <monotony=n> [n]
MONOTONOUS [adj]
MONOTONOUSLY [adv]
MONOTONOUSNESS [n -ES]
MONOTONY tedious sameness [n -NIES]
MONOTREME [n -S]
MONOTREMES <monotreme=n> [n]
MONOTYPES <monotype=n> [n]
MONOTYPE the only representative of its group [n -S]
MONOTYPIC [adj]
MONOUNSATURATED [adj]
MONOUNSATURATE [n -S]
MONOUNSATURATES <monounsaturate=n> [n]
MONOVALENT [adj]
MONOVULAR [adj]
MONOXIDE a type of {oxide=n} [n -S]
MONOXIDES <monoxide=n> [n]
MONOZYGOTIC [adj]
MONS a protuberance of the body [n MONTES]
MONSEIGNEUR [n MESSEIGNEURS]
MONSEIGNEURS
MONSIEUR a French title of courtesy for a man [n MESSIEURS]
MONSIGNORIAL [adj]
MONSIGNORI <monsignor=n> [n]
MONSIGNOR [n -GNORS or -GNORI]
MONSIGNORS <monsignor=n> [n]
MONSOONAL [adj]
MONSOON a seasonal wind [n -S]
MONSOONS <monsoon=n> [n]
MONSTERA a tropical American plant [n -S]
MONSTERAS <monstera=n> [n]
MONSTER a strange or terrifying creature [n -S]
MONSTERS <monster=n> [n]
MONSTRANCE [n -S]
MONSTRANCES <monstrance=n> [n]
MONSTROSITIES <monstrosity=n> [n]
MONSTROSITY [n -TIES]
MONSTROUS [adj]
MONSTROUSLY [adv]
MONSTROUSNESSES <monstrousness=n> [n]
MONSTROUSNESS [n -ES]
MONTADALE [n -S]
MONTADALES <montadale=n> [n]

MONTAGED <montage=v> [v]


MONTAGES <montage=v> [v]
MONTAGE to combine into a composite picture [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES]
MONTAGING <montage=v> [v]
MONTAGNARD [n -S]
MONTAGNARDS <montagnard=n> [n]
MONTANES <montane=n> [n]
MONTANE the lower vegetation belt of a mountain [n -S]
MONTE a card game [n -S]
MONTEITH a large punch bowl [n -S]
MONTEITHS <monteith=n> [n]
MONTERO a type of cap [n -ROS]
MONTEROS <montero=n> [n]
MONTES <mons=n> [n]
MONTH a period of approximately 30 days [n -S]
MONTHLIES <monthly=n> [n]
MONTHLONG [adj]
MONTHLY a publication issued once a month [n -LIES]
MONTHS <month=n> [n]
MONTICULE [n -S]
MONTICULES <monticule=n> [n]
MONTIES
MONTMORILLONITE [n -S]
MONTY
MONUMENTAL [adj]
MONUMENTALITIES <monumentality=n> [n]
MONUMENTALITY [n -TIES]
MONUMENTALIZED <monumentalize=v> [v]
MONUMENTALIZES <monumentalize=v> [v]
MONUMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MONUMENTALIZING <monumentalize=v> [v]
MONUMENTALLY [adv]
MONUMENT a structure built as a memorial [n -S]
MONUMENTS <monument=n> [n]
MONURON an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
MONURONS <monuron=n> [n]
MONY {many=adj} [adj]
MONZONITE [n -S]
MONZONITES <monzonite=n> [n]
MOOCHED <mooch=v> [v]
MOOCHER one that {mooches=v} [n -S]
MOOCHERS <moocher=n> [n]
MOOCHES <mooch=v> [v]
MOOCHING <mooch=v> [v]
MOOCH to obtain without paying [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MOOD a person's emotional state at a particular moment [n -S]
MOODIER <moody=adj> [adj]
MOODIEST <moody=adj> [adj]
MOODILY <moody=adj> [adv]
MOODINESSES <moodiness=n> [n]
MOODINESS [n -ES]
MOODS <mood=n> [n]
MOODY given to changing moods [adj MOODIER, MOODIEST] : MOODILY ~adv
MOOED <moo=v> [v]
MOOING <moo=v> [v]
MOOK
MOOKS
MOOLAH {money=n} [n -S]
MOOLAHS <moolah=n> [n]
MOOLA {moolah=n} [n -S]

MOOLAS <moola=n> [n]


MOOLEY {muley=n} [n -EYS]
MOOLEYS <mooley=n> [n]
MOOLS <mool=n> [n]
MOOL soft soil [n -S]
MOONBEAM a ray of light from the moon (the earth's natural satellite) [n -S]
MOONBEAMS <moonbeam=n> [n]
MOONBLIND [adj]
MOONBOW a rainbow formed by light from the moon [n -S]
MOONBOWS <moonbow=n> [n]
MOONCALF a foolish person [n -CALVES]
MOONCALVES <mooncalf=n> [n]
MOONCHILD [n -CHILDREN]
MOONCHILDREN <moonchild=n> [n]
MOONDOG
MOONDOGS
MOONDUST dust on the moon [n -S]
MOONDUSTS <moondust=n> [n]
MOONED <moon=v> [v]
MOONER one that {moons=v} [n -S]
MOONERS <mooner=n> [n]
MOONEYE a freshwater fish [n -S]
MOONEYES <mooneye=n> [n]
MOONFACED [adj]
MOONFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
MOONFISHES <moonfish=n> [n]
MOONFLOWER [n -S]
MOONFLOWERS <moonflower=n> [n]
MOONGATE
MOONGATES
MOONIER <moony=adj> [adj]
MOONIEST <moony=adj> [adj]
MOONILY in a moony manner [adv]
MOONINESSES <mooniness=n> [n]
MOONINESS [n -ES]
MOONING <moon=v> [v]
MOONISH {fickle=adj} [adj]
MOONISHLY [adv]
MOONLESS lacking the light of the moon [adj]
MOONLET a small {satellite=n} [n -S]
MOONLETS <moonlet=n> [n]
MOONLIGHTED <moonlight=v> [v]
MOONLIGHTER [n -S]
MOONLIGHTERS <moonlighter=n> [n]
MOONLIGHTING <moonlight=v> [v]
MOONLIGHTS <moonlight=v> [v]
MOONLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOONLIKE resembling the moon [adj]
MOONLIT lighted by the moon [adj]
MOONPORT a facility for launching spacecraft to the moon [n -S]
MOONPORTS <moonport=n> [n]
MOONQUAKE [n -S]
MOONQUAKES <moonquake=n> [n]
MOONRISES <moonrise=n> [n]
MOONRISE the rising of the moon above the horizon [n -S]
MOONROOF a glass panel in an automobile roof [n -S]
MOONROOFS <moonroof=n> [n]
MOONSAIL a light, square sail [n -S]
MOONSAILS <moonsail=n> [n]
MOONSCAPE [n -S]

MOONSCAPES <moonscape=n> [n]


MOONSEED a climbing plant [n -S]
MOONSEEDS <moonseed=n> [n]
MOONSETS <moonset=n> [n]
MOONSET the setting of the moon below the horizon [n -S]
MOONSHINED <moonshine=v> [v]
MOONSHINER [n -S]
MOONSHINERS <moonshiner=n> [n]
MOONSHINES <moonshine=v> [v]
MOONSHINE [v -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES]
MOONSHINING <moonshine=v> [v]
MOONSHINY [adj]
MOONSHOTS <moonshot=n> [n]
MOONSHOT the launching of a spacecraft to the moon [n -S]
MOONS <moon=v> [v]
MOONSTONE [n -S]
MOONSTONES <moonstone=n> [n]
MOONSTRUCK [adj]
MOON to spend time idly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOONWALKED <moonwalk=v> [v]
MOONWALKING <moonwalk=v> [v]
MOONWALKS <moonwalk=v> [v]
MOONWALK to walk on the moon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOONWARDS [adv]
MOONWARD toward the moon [adv]
MOONWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
MOONWORTS <moonwort=n> [n]
MOONY resembling the moon [adj MOONIER, MOONIEST]
MOORAGES <moorage=n> [n]
MOORAGE the act of mooring [n -S]
MOORCOCKS <moorcock=n> [n]
MOORCOCK the male moorfowl [n -S]
MOORED <moor=v> [v]
MOORFOWL a game bird [n -S]
MOORFOWLS <moorfowl=n> [n]
MOORHENS <moorhen=n> [n]
MOORHEN the female moorfowl [n -S]
MOORIER <moory=adj> [adj]
MOORIEST <moory=adj> [adj]
MOORING a place where a vessel may be moored [n -S]
MOORINGS <mooring=n> [n]
MOORISH {marshy=adj} [adj]
MOORLAND a tract of marshy land [n -S]
MOORLANDS <moorland=n> [n]
MOORS <moor=v> [v]
MOOR to secure a vessel by means of cables [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOORWORT a marsh plant [n -S]
MOORWORTS <moorwort=n> [n]
MOORY {marshy=adj} [adj MOORIER, MOORIEST]
MOOSE a ruminant mammal [n MOOSE]
MOOSEBIRD [n -S]
MOOSEBIRDS <moosebird=n> [n]
MOOSEWOOD [n -S]
MOOSEWOODS <moosewood=n> [n]
MOOS <moo=v> [v]
MOOTED <moot=v> [v]
MOOTER one that {moots=v} [n -S]
MOOTERS <mooter=n> [n]
MOOTING <moot=v> [v]
MOOTNESSES <mootness=n> [n]

MOOTNESS the state of being without legal significance [n -ES]


MOO to make the deep, moaning sound of a cow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOOTS <moot=v> [v]
MOOT to bring up for discussion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOPBOARD a board at the base of a wall [n -S]
MOPBOARDS <mopboard=n> [n]
MOPED a type of motorbike [n -S]
MOPEDS <moped=n> [n]
MOPERIES <mopery=n> [n]
MOPER one that {mopes=v} [n -S]
MOPERS <moper=n> [n]
MOPERY an act of dawdling [n -PERIES]
MOPES <mope=v> [v]
MOPE to act in a dejected or gloomy manner [v MOPED, MOPING, MOPES]
MOPEY dejected [adj MOPIER, MOPIEST]
MOPHEAD
MOPHEADS
MOPIER <mopey=adj> [adj]
MOPIEST <mopey=adj> [adj]
MOPILY
MOPINESSES <mopiness=n> [n]
MOPINESS the state of being {mopey=adj} [n -ES]
MOPINGLY in a moping manner [adv]
MOPING <mope=v> [v]
MOPISH given to moping [adj] : MOPISHLY ~adv
MOPISHLY <mopish=adj> [adv]
MOPOKE an Australian bird [n -S]
MOPOKES <mopoke=n> [n]
MOPPED <mop=v> [v]
MOPPER one that {mops=v} [n -S]
MOPPERS <mopper=n> [n]
MOPPET a {child=n} [n -S]
MOPPETS <moppet=n> [n]
MOPPIER
MOPPIEST
MOPPING <mop=v> [v]
MOPPY
MOPS <mop=v> [v]
MOP to wipe with a mop (an implement for cleaning floors) [v MOPPED, MOPPING, MO
PS]
MOPY {mopey=adj} [adj MOPIER, MOPIEST]
MOQUETTE a woolen fabric [n -S]
MOQUETTES <moquette=n> [n]
MORA a unit of metrical time in prosody [n -RAE or -RAS]
MORAE <mora=n> [n]
MOR a forest humus [n -S]
MORAINAL <moraine=n> [adj]
MORAINE an accumulation of debris deposited by a glacier [n -S] : MORAINAL, MORA
INIC ~adj
MORAINES <moraine=n> [n]
MORAINIC <moraine=n> [adj]
MORALES <morale=n> [n]
MORALE the state of the spirits of an individual or group [n -S]
MORALISED <moralise=v> [v]
MORALISER
MORALISERS
MORALISES <moralise=v> [v]
MORALISE to {moralize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MORALISING <moralise=v> [v]
MORALISMS <moralism=n> [n]

MORALISM the practice of moralizing [n -S]


MORALIST a teacher of morality [n -S]
MORALISTIC [adj]
MORALISTICALLY [adv]
MORALISTS <moralist=n> [n]
MORALITIES <morality=n> [n]
MORALITY conformity to the rules of right conduct [n -TIES]
MORALIZATION [n -S]
MORALIZATIONS <moralization=n> [n]
MORALIZED <moralize=v> [v]
MORALIZER [n -S]
MORALIZERS <moralizer=n> [n]
MORALIZES <moralize=v> [v]
MORALIZE to explain in a moral sense [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MORALIZING <moralize=v> [v]
MORALLY <moral=adj> [adv]
MORAL pertaining to principles of right and wrong [adj] : MORALLY ~adv
MORALS rules of conduct with respect to right and wrong [n]
MORAS <mora=n> [n]
MORASS a {marsh=n} [n -ES] : MORASSY ~adj
MORASSES <morass=n> [n]
MORASSY <morass=n> [adj]
MORATORIA <moratorium=n> [n]
MORATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
MORATORIUMS <moratorium=n> [n]
MORATORY authorizing delay of payment [adj]
MORAY a tropical eel [n -RAYS]
MORAYS <moray=n> [n]
MORBID {gruesome=adj} [adj] : MORBIDLY ~adv
MORBIDITIES <morbidity=n> [n]
MORBIDITY [n -TIES]
MORBIDLY <morbid=adj> [adv]
MORBIDNESSES <morbidness=n> [n]
MORBIDNESS [n -ES]
MORBIFIC causing disease [adj]
MORBILLI a virus disease [n]
MORBILLIVIRUS
MORBILLIVIRUSES
MORCEAU a short literary or musical composition [n -CEAUX]
MORCEAUX <morceau=n> [n]
MORDACITIES <mordacity=n> [n]
MORDACITY [n -TIES]
MORDANCIES <mordancy=n> [n]
MORDANCY a sarcastic quality [n -CIES]
MORDANTED <mordant=v> [v]
MORDANTING <mordant=v> [v]
MORDANTLY [adv]
MORDANTS <mordant=v> [v]
MORDANT to treat with a caustic substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MORDENT a melodic embellishment [n -S]
MORDENTS <mordent=n> [n]
MORE a greater amount [n -S]
MOREEN a heavy fabric [n -S]
MOREENS <moreen=n> [n]
MOREISH
MOREL an edible mushroom [n -S]
MORELLE a flowering plant [n -S]
MORELLES <morelle=n> [n]
MORELLO a variety of sour cherry [n -LOS]
MORELLOS <morello=n> [n]

MORELS <morel=n> [n]


MORENESSES <moreness=n> [n]
MORENESS the state of being more [n -ES]
MOREOVER in addition [adv]
MORESQUE an ancient decorative style [n -S]
MORESQUES <moresque=n> [n]
MORES the characteristic customs of a community [n]
MORGANATIC [adj]
MORGANATICALLY [adv]
MORGAN a unit of distance between genes [n -S]
MORGANITE [n -S]
MORGANITES <morganite=n> [n]
MORGANS <morgan=n> [n]
MORGEN a Dutch unit of land area [n -S]
MORGENS <morgen=n> [n]
MORGUE a place where dead bodies are kept for identification [n -S]
MORGUES <morgue=n> [n]
MORIBUND being about to die [adj]
MORIBUNDITIES <moribundity=n> [n]
MORIBUNDITY [n -TIES]
MORION a type of helmet [n -S]
MORIONS <morion=n> [n]
MORISH
MORNAY
MORNAYS
MORNINGS <morning=n> [n]
MORNING the early part of the day [n -S]
MORN {morning=n} [n -S]
MORNS <morn=n> [n]
MOROCCO a soft leather [n -COS]
MOROCCOS <morocco=n> [n]
MORON a mentally deficient person [n -S] : MORONIC ~adj
MORONICALLY [adv]
MORONIC <moron=n> [adj]
MORONISMS <moronism=n> [n]
MORONISM the condition of being a moron [n -S]
MORONITIES <moronity=n> [n]
MORONITY {moronism=n} [n -TIES]
MORONS <moron=n> [n]
MOROSELY <morose=adj> [adv]
MOROSENESSES <moroseness=n> [n]
MOROSENESS [n -ES]
MOROSE {sullen=adj} [adj] : MOROSELY ~adv
MOROSITIES <morosity=n> [n]
MOROSITY the state of being {morose=adj} [n -TIES]
MORPHACTIN [n -S]
MORPHACTINS <morphactin=n> [n]
MORPHALLAXES <morphallaxis=n> [n]
MORPHALLAXIS [n -LAXES]
MORPHED <morph=v> [v]
MORPHEME a linguistic unit [n -S]
MORPHEMES <morpheme=n> [n]
MORPHEMIC [adj]
MORPHEMICALLY [adv]
MORPHEMICS [n]
MORPHIA {morphine=n} [n -S]
MORPHIAS <morphia=n> [n]
MORPHIC pertaining to form [adj]
MORPHINE a narcotic alkaloid [n -S]
MORPHINES <morphine=n> [n]

MORPHINGS <morphing=n> [n]


MORPHING the transformation of one form into another [n -S]
MORPHINIC [adj]
MORPHINISM [n -S]
MORPHINISMS <morphinism=n> [n]
MORPHIN {morphine=n} [n -S]
MORPHINS <morphin=n> [n]
MORPHO a tropical butterfly [n -PHOS]
MORPHOGENESES <morphogenesis=n> [n]
MORPHOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
MORPHOGENETIC [adj]
MORPHOGENIC [adj]
MORPHOGEN [n -S]
MORPHOGENS <morphogen=n> [n]
MORPHOLOGIC [adj]
MORPHOLOGICAL [adj]
MORPHOLOGICALLY [adv]
MORPHOLOGIES <morphology=n> [n]
MORPHOLOGIST [n -S]
MORPHOLOGISTS <morphologist=n> [n]
MORPHOLOGY [n -GIES]
MORPHOMETRIC [adj]
MORPHOMETRIES <morphometry=n> [n]
MORPHOMETRY [n -TRIES]
MORPHOPHONEMICS [n]
MORPHOSES <morphosis=n> [n]
MORPHOSIS [n -PHOSES]
MORPHOS <morpho=n> [n]
MORPHS <morph=v> [v]
MORPH to be transformed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MORRION {morion=n} [n -S]
MORRIONS <morrion=n> [n]
MORRIS an English folk dance [n -RISES]
MORRISES <morris=n> [n]
MORRO a rounded elevation [n -ROS]
MORROS <morro=n> [n]
MORROWS <morrow=n> [n]
MORROW the next day [n -S]
MORSE designating a code used in telegraphy [adj]
MORSELED <morsel=v> [v]
MORSELING <morsel=v> [v]
MORSELLED <morsel=v> [v]
MORSELLING <morsel=v> [v]
MORSELS <morsel=v> [v]
MORSEL to divide into small pieces [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLIN
G, -SELS]
MORS <mor=n> [n]
MORTADELLA [n -S]
MORTADELLAS <mortadella=n> [n]
MORTAL a human being [n -S]
MORTALITIES <mortality=n> [n]
MORTALITY [n -TIES]
MORTALLY {fatally=adv} [adv]
MORTALS <mortal=n> [n]
MORT a note sounded on a hunting horn to announce the killing of an animal [n -S
]
MORTARBOARD [n -S]
MORTARBOARDS <mortarboard=n> [n]
MORTARED <mortar=v> [v]
MORTARING <mortar=v> [v]

MORTARLESS [adj]
MORTARMAN [n MORTARMEN]
MORTARMEN <mortarman=n> [n]
MORTARS <mortar=v> [v]
MORTAR to secure with mortar (a type of cement) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MORTARY containing or resembling mortar [adj]
MORTGAGED <mortgage=v> [v]
MORTGAGEE [n -S]
MORTGAGEES <mortgagee=n> [n]
MORTGAGER [n -S]
MORTGAGERS <mortgager=n> [n]
MORTGAGES <mortgage=v> [v]
MORTGAGE to pledge to a creditor as security [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES]
MORTGAGING <mortgage=v> [v]
MORTGAGOR [n -S]
MORTGAGORS <mortgagor=n> [n]
MORTICED <mortice=v> [v]
MORTICER
MORTICERS
MORTICES <mortice=v> [v]
MORTICE to {mortise=v} [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES]
MORTICIAN [n -S]
MORTICIANS <mortician=n> [n]
MORTICING <mortice=v> [v]
MORTIFICATION [n -S]
MORTIFICATIONS <mortification=n> [n]
MORTIFIED <mortify=v> [v]
MORTIFIER [n -S]
MORTIFIERS <mortifier=n> [n]
MORTIFIES <mortify=v> [v]
MORTIFYINGLY
MORTIFYING <mortify=v> [v]
MORTIFY to {humiliate=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MORTISED <mortise=v> [v]
MORTISER one that {mortises=v} [n -S]
MORTISERS <mortiser=n> [n]
MORTISES <mortise=v> [v]
MORTISE to join or fasten securely [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
MORTISING <mortise=v> [v]
MORTMAIN perpetual ownership of land [n -S]
MORTMAINS <mortmain=n> [n]
MORTS <mort=n> [n]
MORTUARIES <mortuary=n> [n]
MORTUARY a place where dead bodies are kept until burial [n -ARIES]
MORULA an embryonic mass of cells [n -LAE or -LAS] : MORULAR ~adj
MORULAE <morula=n> [n]
MORULAR <morula=n> [adj]
MORULAS <morula=n> [n]
MORULATION [n -S]
MORULATIONS <morulation=n> [n]
MOSAICALLY [adv]
MOSAICISM [n -S]
MOSAICISMS <mosaicism=n> [n]
MOSAICIST [n -S]
MOSAICISTS <mosaicist=n> [n]
MOSAICKED <mosaic=v> [v]
MOSAICKING <mosaic=v> [v]
MOSAICLIKE [adj]
MOSAICS <mosaic=v> [v]
MOSAIC to form into a mosaic (a type of inlaid surface decoration) [v -ICKED, -I

CKING, -ICS]
MOSASAUR an extinct lizard [n -S]
MOSASAURS <mosasaur=n> [n]
MOSCATO
MOSCATOS
MOSCHATEL [n -S]
MOSCHATELS <moschatel=n> [n]
MOSCHATE {musky=adj} [adj]
MOSELLE
MOSELLES
MOSEYED <mosey=v> [v]
MOSEYING <mosey=v> [v]
MOSEYS <mosey=v> [v]
MOSEY to {saunter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOSHAV a cooperative settlement of small farms in Israel [n -SHAVIM]
MOSHAVIM <moshav=n> [n]
MOSHED <mosh=v> [v]
MOSHER one that {moshes=v} [n -S]
MOSHERS <mosher=n> [n]
MOSHES <mosh=v> [v]
MOSHING frenzied dancing at a rock concert [n -S]
MOSHINGS <moshing=n> [n]
MOSH to engage in frenzied dancing with others at a rock concert [v -ED, -ING, ES]
MOSK {mosque=n} [n -S]
MOSKS <mosk=n> [n]
MOS <mo=n> [n]
MOSQUE a Muslim house of worship [n -S]
MOSQUES <mosque=n> [n]
MOSQUITO a winged insect [n -TOES or -TOS]
MOSQUITOES <mosquito=n> [n]
MOSQUITOEY [adj]
MOSQUITOS <mosquito=n> [n]
MOSSBACK a large, old fish [n -S]
MOSSBACKED [adj]
MOSSBACKS <mossback=n> [n]
MOSSED <moss=v> [v]
MOSSER one that gathers or works with moss [n -S]
MOSSERS <mosser=n> [n]
MOSSES <moss=v> [v]
MOSSGROWN [adj]
MOSSIER <mossy=adj> [adj]
MOSSIEST <mossy=adj> [adj]
MOSSINESSES <mossiness=n> [n]
MOSSINESS [n -ES]
MOSSING <moss=v> [v]
MOSSLIKE resembling moss [adj]
MOSSO rapidly -- used as a musical direction [adv]
MOSS to cover with moss (a growth of small, leafy-stemmed plants) [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
MOSSY covered with moss [adj MOSSIER, MOSSIEST]
MOSTE <mote=v> [v]
MOSTEST {most=n} [n -S]
MOSTESTS <mostest=n> [n]
MOSTLY {mainly=adv} [adv]
MOSTS <most=n> [n]
MOST the greatest amount [n -S]
MOT a witty saying [n -S]
MOTE a small {particle=n} [n -S] / {may=v} [v past tense MOSTE]
MOTEL a roadside hotel [n -S]

MOTELS <motel=n> [n]


MOTES <mote=n> [n]
MOTET a type of choral composition [n -S]
MOTETS <motet=n> [n]
MOTEY full of motes [adj]
MOTH a winged insect [n -S]
MOTHBALLED <mothball=v> [v]
MOTHBALLING <mothball=v> [v]
MOTHBALLS <mothball=v> [v]
MOTHBALL to put into storage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTHERBOARD [n -S]
MOTHERBOARDS <motherboard=n> [n]
MOTHERED <mother=v> [v]
MOTHERFUCKER [n -S]
MOTHERFUCKERS <motherfucker=n> [n]
MOTHERFUCKING [adj]
MOTHERHOOD [n -S]
MOTHERHOODS <motherhood=n> [n]
MOTHERHOUSE [n -S]
MOTHERHOUSES <motherhouse=n> [n]
MOTHERING [n -S]
MOTHERINGS <mothering=n> [n]
MOTHERLAND [n -S]
MOTHERLANDS <motherland=n> [n]
MOTHERLESS [adj]
MOTHERLESSNESS [n -ES]
MOTHERLINESSES <motherliness=n> [n]
MOTHERLINESS [n -ES]
MOTHERLY {maternal=adj} [adj]
MOTHERS <mother=v> [v]
MOTHER to give birth to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTHERY {slimy=adj} [adj]
MOTHIER <mothy=adj> [adj]
MOTHIEST <mothy=adj> [adj]
MOTHLIKE resembling a {moth=n} [adj]
MOTHPROOFED <mothproof=v> [v]
MOTHPROOFER [n -S]
MOTHPROOFERS <mothproofer=n> [n]
MOTHPROOFING <mothproof=v> [v]
MOTHPROOFS <mothproof=v> [v]
MOTHPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTHS <moth=n> [n]
MOTHY full of moths [adj MOTHIER, MOTHIEST]
MOTIF a recurring thematic element in an artistic work [n -S] : MOTIFIC ~adj
MOTIFIC <motif=n> [adj]
MOTIFS <motif=n> [n]
MOTILE one whose mental imagery consists chiefly of inner feelings of action [n
-S]
MOTILES <motile=n> [n]
MOTILITIES <motility=n> [n]
MOTILITY the ability to move [n -TIES]
MOTIONAL pertaining to {movement=n} [adj]
MOTIONED <motion=v> [v]
MOTIONER one that {motions=v} [n -S]
MOTIONERS <motioner=n> [n]
MOTIONING <motion=v> [v]
MOTIONLESS [adj]
MOTIONLESSLY [adv]
MOTIONLESSNESS [n -ES]
MOTIONS <motion=v> [v]

MOTION to signal by a bodily movement [v -ED, -ING, -S]


MOTIVATED <motivate=v> [v]
MOTIVATES <motivate=v> [v]
MOTIVATE to provide with an incentive [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
MOTIVATING <motivate=v> [v]
MOTIVATIONAL [adj]
MOTIVATIONALLY [adv]
MOTIVATION [n -S]
MOTIVATIONS <motivation=n> [n]
MOTIVATIVE [adj]
MOTIVATOR [n -S]
MOTIVATORS <motivator=n> [n]
MOTIVED <motive=v> [v]
MOTIVELESS [adj]
MOTIVELESSLY [adv]
MOTIVES <motive=v> [v]
MOTIVE to {motivate=v} [v -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES]
MOTIVIC pertaining to a musical motif [adj]
MOTIVING <motive=v> [v]
MOTIVITIES <motivity=n> [n]
MOTIVITY the ability to move [n -TIES]
MOTLEY composed of diverse elements [adj -LEYER, -LEYEST or -LIER, -LIEST] / a g
arment of various colors [n -LEYS]
MOTLEYER <motley=adj> [adj]
MOTLEYEST <motley=adj> [adj]
MOTLEYS <motley=n> [n]
MOTLIER <motley=adj> [adj]
MOTLIEST <motley=adj> [adj]
MOTMOT a tropical bird [n -S]
MOTMOTS <motmot=n> [n]
MOTOCROSSES <motocross=n> [n]
MOTOCROSS [n -ES]
MOTONEURONAL [adj]
MOTONEURON [n -S]
MOTONEURONS <motoneuron=n> [n]
MOTORBIKED <motorbike=v> [v]
MOTORBIKES <motorbike=v> [v]
MOTORBIKE [v -BIKED, -BIKING, -BIKES]
MOTORBIKING <motorbike=v> [v]
MOTORBOATED <motorboat=v> [v]
MOTORBOATER [n -S]
MOTORBOATERS <motorboater=n> [n]
MOTORBOATING [n -S]
MOTORBOATINGS <motorboating=n> [n]
MOTORBOATS <motorboat=v> [v]
MOTORBOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTORBUS a bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
MOTORBUSES <motorbus=n> [n]
MOTORBUSSES <motorbus=n> [n]
MOTORCADED <motorcade=v> [v]
MOTORCADES <motorcade=v> [v]
MOTORCADE [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES]
MOTORCADING <motorcade=v> [v]
MOTORCAR an automobile [n -S]
MOTORCARS <motorcar=n> [n]
MOTORCYCLED <motorcycle=v> [v]
MOTORCYCLES <motorcycle=v> [v]
MOTORCYCLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
MOTORCYCLING <motorcycle=v> [v]
MOTORCYCLIST [n -S]

MOTORCYCLISTS <motorcyclist=n> [n]


MOTORDOMS <motordom=n> [n]
MOTORDOM the motor vehicle industry [n -S]
MOTORED <motor=v> [v]
MOTORICALLY [adv]
MOTORIC pertaining to muscular movement [adj]
MOTORINGS <motoring=n> [n]
MOTORING the recreation of traveling by automobile [n -S]
MOTORISED <motorise=v> [v]
MOTORISES <motorise=v> [v]
MOTORISE to {motorize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MOTORISING <motorise=v> [v]
MOTORIST one who travels by automobile [n -S]
MOTORISTS <motorist=n> [n]
MOTORIZATION [n -S]
MOTORIZATIONS <motorization=n> [n]
MOTORIZED <motorize=v> [v]
MOTORIZES <motorize=v> [v]
MOTORIZE to equip with motor vehicles [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MOTORIZING <motorize=v> [v]
MOTORLESS [adj]
MOTORMAN one who operates an electric streetcar or subway train [n MOTORMEN]
MOTORMEN <motorman=n> [n]
MOTORMOUTHED
MOTORMOUTH [n -S]
MOTORMOUTHS <motormouth=n> [n]
MOTORSHIP [n -S]
MOTORSHIPS <motorship=n> [n]
MOTORS <motor=v> [v]
MOTOR to travel by automobile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTORTRUCK [n -S]
MOTORTRUCKS <motortruck=n> [n]
MOTORWAY a type of {highway=n} [n -WAYS]
MOTORWAYS <motorway=n> [n]
MOTS <mot=n> [n]
MOTTE a small growth of trees on a prairie [n -S]
MOTTES <motte=n> [n]
MOTTLED <mottle=v> [v]
MOTTLER one that {mottles=v} [n -S]
MOTTLERS <mottler=n> [n]
MOTTLES <mottle=v> [v]
MOTTLE to mark with spots or streaks of different colors [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES
]
MOTTLING <mottle=v> [v]
MOTTLINGS
MOTT {motte=n} [n -S]
MOTTO a short expression of a guiding principle [n -TOES or -TOS]
MOTTOES <motto=n> [n]
MOTTOS <motto=n> [n]
MOTTS <mott=n> [n]
MOUCHED <mouch=v> [v]
MOUCHES <mouch=v> [v]
MOUCHING <mouch=v> [v]
MOUCHOIR a small {handkerchief=n} [n -S]
MOUCHOIRS <mouchoir=n> [n]
MOUCH to {mooch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MOUE a pouting grimace [n -S]
MOUES <moue=n> [n]
MOUFFLON {mouflon=n} [n -S]
MOUFFLONS <moufflon=n> [n]

MOUFLON a wild sheep [n -S]


MOUFLONS <mouflon=n> [n]
MOUILLE pronounced with the front of the tongue against the palate [adj]
MOUJIK {muzhik=n} [n -S]
MOUJIKS <moujik=n> [n]
MOULAGES <moulage=n> [n]
MOULAGE the making of a cast or mold of a mark for use in a criminal investigati
on [n -S]
MOULDED <mould=v> [v]
MOULDERED <moulder=v> [v]
MOULDERING <moulder=v> [v]
MOULDERS <moulder=v> [v]
MOULDER to {molder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOULDIER <mouldy=adj> [adj]
MOULDIEST <mouldy=adj> [adj]
MOULDING {molding=n} [n -S]
MOULDINGS <moulding=n> [n]
MOULDS <mould=v> [v]
MOULD to {mold=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOULDY {moldy=adj} [adj MOULDIER, MOULDIEST]
MOULIN a vertical cavity in a glacier [n -S]
MOULINS <moulin=n> [n]
MOULTED <moult=v> [v]
MOULTER {molter=n} [n -S]
MOULTERS <moulter=n> [n]
MOULTING <moult=v> [v]
MOULTS <moult=v> [v]
MOULT to {molt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUNDBIRD [n -S]
MOUNDBIRDS <moundbird=n> [n]
MOUNDED <mound=v> [v]
MOUNDING <mound=v> [v]
MOUNDS <mound=v> [v]
MOUND to {pile=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUNTABLE [adj]
MOUNTAIN a large, natural elevation of the earth's surface [n -S]
MOUNTAINEERING [n -S]
MOUNTAINEERINGS <mountaineering=n> [n]
MOUNTAINEER [n -S]
MOUNTAINEERS <mountaineer=n> [n]
MOUNTAINOUS [adj]
MOUNTAINOUSLY [adv]
MOUNTAINOUSNESS [n -ES]
MOUNTAINSIDE [n -S]
MOUNTAINSIDES <mountainside=n> [n]
MOUNTAINS <mountain=n> [n]
MOUNTAINTOP [n -S]
MOUNTAINTOPS <mountaintop=n> [n]
MOUNTAINY [adj]
MOUNTEBANKED <mountebank=v> [v]
MOUNTEBANKERIES <mountebankery=n> [n]
MOUNTEBANKERY [n -RIES]
MOUNTEBANKING <mountebank=v> [v]
MOUNTEBANKS <mountebank=v> [v]
MOUNTEBANK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUNTED <mount=v> [v]
MOUNTER one that {mounts=v} [n -S]
MOUNTERS <mounter=n> [n]
MOUNTINGS <mounting=n> [n]
MOUNTING something that provides a backing or appropriate setting for something

else [n -S]
MOUNTS <mount=v> [v]
MOUNT to get up on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOURNED <mourn=v> [v]
MOURNER one that {mourns=v} [n -S]
MOURNERS <mourner=n> [n]
MOURNFUL expressing grief or sorrow [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
MOURNFULLER <mournful=adj> [adj]
MOURNFULLEST <mournful=adj> [adj]
MOURNFULLY [adv]
MOURNFULNESSES <mournfulness=n> [n]
MOURNFULNESS [n -ES]
MOURNING an outward sign of grief [n -S]
MOURNINGLY [adv]
MOURNINGS <mourning=n> [n]
MOURNS <mourn=v> [v]
MOURN to feel or express grief or sorrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUSAKA {moussaka=n} [n -S]
MOUSAKAS <mousaka=n> [n]
MOUSE a small {rodent=n} [n MICE] / to catch mice [v MOUSED, MOUSING, MOUSES]
MOUSEBIRD [n -S]
MOUSEBIRDS <mousebird=n> [n]
MOUSED <mouse=v> [v]
MOUSELIKE [adj]
MOUSEPAD a flat pad on which a computer mouse is used [n -S]
MOUSEPADS <mousepad=n> [n]
MOUSER an animal that catches mice [n -S]
MOUSERS <mouser=n> [n]
MOUSES <mouse=v> [v]
MOUSETAIL [n -S]
MOUSETAILS <mousetail=n> [n]
MOUSETRAPPED <mousetrap=v> [v]
MOUSETRAPPING <mousetrap=v> [v]
MOUSETRAPS <mousetrap=v> [v]
MOUSETRAP [v -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS]
MOUSEY {mousy=adj} [adj MOUSIER, MOUSIEST]
MOUSIER <mousy=adj> [adj]
MOUSIEST <mousy=adj> [adj]
MOUSILY in a mousy manner [adv]
MOUSINESSES <mousiness=n> [n]
MOUSINESS [n -ES]
MOUSING a wrapping around the shank end of a hook [n -S]
MOUSINGS <mousing=n> [n]
MOUSSAKA a Middle Eastern dish of meat and eggplant [n -S]
MOUSSAKAS <moussaka=n> [n]
MOUSSED <mousse=v> [v]
MOUSSELINE [n -S]
MOUSSELINES <mousseline=n> [n]
MOUSSES <mousse=v> [v]
MOUSSE to style with mousse (foamy preparation used in styling hair) [v MOUSSED,
MOUSSING, MOUSSES]
MOUSSEUX
MOUSSING <mousse=v> [v]
MOUSTACHED
MOUSTACHE [n -S]
MOUSTACHES <moustache=n> [n]
MOUSTACHIOED
MOUSTACHIO [n -CHIOS]
MOUSTACHIOS <moustachio=n> [n]
MOUSY resembling a {mouse=n} [adj MOUSIER, MOUSIEST]

MOUTHBREEDER [n -S]
MOUTHBREEDERS <mouthbreeder=n> [n]
MOUTHED <mouth=v> [v]
MOUTHER a {speaker=n} [n -S]
MOUTHERS <mouther=n> [n]
MOUTHFEEL [n -S]
MOUTHFEELS <mouthfeel=n> [n]
MOUTHFUL as much as the mouth can hold [n -S]
MOUTHFULS <mouthful=n> [n]
MOUTHIER <mouthy=adj> [adj]
MOUTHIEST <mouthy=adj> [adj]
MOUTHILY <mouthy=adj> [adv]
MOUTHING <mouth=v> [v]
MOUTHLESS [adj]
MOUTHLIKE [adj]
MOUTHPART [n -S]
MOUTHPARTS <mouthpart=n> [n]
MOUTHPIECE [n -S]
MOUTHPIECES <mouthpiece=n> [n]
MOUTHS <mouth=v> [v]
MOUTH to put into the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUTHWASHES <mouthwash=n> [n]
MOUTHWASH [n -ES]
MOUTHWATERING [adj]
MOUTHWATERINGLY [adv]
MOUTHY very talkative [adj MOUTHIER, MOUTHIEST] : MOUTHILY ~adv
MOUTONNEE [adj]
MOUTON sheepskin processed to resemble seal or beaver [n -S]
MOUTONS <mouton=n> [n]
MOVABILITIES <movability=n> [n]
MOVABILITY [n -TIES]
MOVABLENESSES <movableness=n> [n]
MOVABLENESS [n -ES]
MOVABLES <movable=n> [n]
MOVABLE something that can be moved [n -S]
MOVABLY so as to be capable of being moved [adv]
MOVANT
MOVANTS
MOVEABLE {movable=n} [n -S]
MOVEABLES <moveable=n> [n]
MOVEABLY {movably=adv} [adv]
MOVED <move=v> [v]
MOVELESS incapable of movement [adj]
MOVELESSLY [adv]
MOVELESSNESSES <movelessness=n> [n]
MOVELESSNESS [n -ES]
MOVEMENTS <movement=n> [n]
MOVEMENT the act of {moving=v} [n -S]
MOVER one that {moves=v} [n -S]
MOVERS <mover=n> [n]
MOVES <move=v> [v]
MOVE to change from one position to another [v MOVED, MOVING, MOVES]
MOVIE a motion picture [n -S]
MOVIEDOM {filmdom=n} [n -S]
MOVIEDOMS <moviedom=n> [n]
MOVIEGOER [n -S]
MOVIEGOERS <moviegoer=n> [n]
MOVIEGOING [n -S]
MOVIEGOINGS <moviegoing=n> [n]
MOVIEMAKER [n -S]

MOVIEMAKERS <moviemaker=n> [n]


MOVIEMAKING [n -S]
MOVIEMAKINGS <moviemaking=n> [n]
MOVIEOLA a device for viewing and editing film [n -S]
MOVIEOLAS <movieola=n> [n]
MOVIES <movie=n> [n]
MOVINGLY so as to affect the emotions [adv]
MOVING <move=v> [v]
MOVIOLA {movieola=n} [n -S]
MOVIOLAS <moviola=n> [n]
MOWED <mow=v> [v]
MOWER one that {mows=v} [n -S]
MOWERS <mower=n> [n]
MOWINGS <mowing=n> [n]
MOWING the act of cutting down standing herbage [n -S]
MOWN <mow=v> [v]
MOWS <mow=v> [v]
MOW to cut down standing herbage [v MOWED, MOWN, MOWING, MOWS]
MOXA a Chinese plant [n -S]
MOXAS <moxa=n> [n]
MOXIBUSTION
MOXIBUSTIONS
MOXIES <moxie=n> [n]
MOXIE spirit or courage [n -S]
MOZETTA {mozzetta=n} [n -TAS or -TE]
MOZETTAS <mozetta=n> [n]
MOZETTE <mozetta=n> [n]
MOZO a manual laborer [n -ZOS]
MOZOS <mozo=n> [n]
MOZZARELLA [n -S]
MOZZARELLAS <mozzarella=n> [n]
MOZZETTA a hooded cape worn by bishops [n -TAS or -TE]
MOZZETTAS <mozzetta=n> [n]
MOZZETTE <mozzetta=n> [n]
MRIDANGA a drum of India [n -S]
MRIDANGAM [n -S]
MRIDANGAMS <mridangam=n> [n]
MRIDANGAS <mridanga=n> [n]
MU a Greek letter [n -S]
MUCHACHA
MUCHACHAS
MUCHACHO a young man [n -CHOS]
MUCHACHOS <muchacho=n> [n]
MUCH a great amount [n -ES]
MUCHES <much=n> [n]
MUCHLY very much [adv]
MUCHNESSES <muchness=n> [n]
MUCHNESS the quality of being great [n -ES]
MUCHO much, many [adj]
MUCIDITIES <mucidity=n> [n]
MUCIDITY the state of being {mucid=adj} [n -TIES]
MUCID {musty=adj} [adj]
MUCILAGE an adhesive substance [n -S]
MUCILAGES <mucilage=n> [n]
MUCILAGINOUS [adj]
MUCILAGINOUSLY [adv]
MUCIN a protein secreted by the mucous membranes [n -S] : MUCINOID, MUCINOUS ~ad
j
MUCINOGEN [n -S]
MUCINOGENS <mucinogen=n> [n]

MUCINOID <mucin=n> [adj]


MUCINOUS <mucin=n> [adj]
MUCINS <mucin=n> [n]
MUCKAMUCK [n -S]
MUCKAMUCKS <muckamuck=n> [n]
MUCKED <muck=v> [v]
MUCKER a vulgar person [n -S]
MUCKERS <mucker=n> [n]
MUCKIER <mucky=adj> [adj]
MUCKIEST <mucky=adj> [adj]
MUCKILY in a mucky manner [adv]
MUCKING <muck=v> [v]
MUCKLE a large amount [n -S]
MUCKLER
MUCKLES <muckle=n> [n]
MUCKLEST
MUCKLUCK {mukluk=n} [n -S]
MUCKLUCKS <muckluck=n> [n]
MUCKRAKED <muckrake=v> [v]
MUCKRAKER [n -S]
MUCKRAKERS <muckraker=n> [n]
MUCKRAKES <muckrake=v> [v]
MUCKRAKE to search for and expose corruption [v -RAKED, -RAKING, -RAKES]
MUCKRAKING <muckrake=v> [v]
MUCKRAKINGS
MUCKS <muck=v> [v]
MUCK to fertilize with manure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUCKWORM a worm found in manure [n -S]
MUCKWORMS <muckworm=n> [n]
MUCKY {filthy=adj} [adj MUCKIER, MUCKIEST]
MUCLUC {mukluk=n} [n -S]
MUCLUCS <mucluc=n> [n]
MUCOCUTANEOUS [adj]
MUCOID a complex protein [n -S] : MUCOIDAL ~adj
MUCOIDAL <mucoid=n> [adj]
MUCOIDS <mucoid=n> [n]
MUCOLYTIC [adj]
MUCOPEPTIDE [n -S]
MUCOPEPTIDES <mucopeptide=n> [n]
MUCOPROTEIN [n -S]
MUCOPROTEINS <mucoprotein=n> [n]
MUCOR a type of {fungus=n} [n -S]
MUCORS <mucor=n> [n]
MUCOSA a mucous membrane [n -SAE or -SAS] : MUCOSAL ~adj
MUCOSAE <mucosa=n> [n]
MUCOSAL <mucosa=n> [adj]
MUCOSAS <mucosa=n> [n]
MUCOSE {mucous=adj} [adj]
MUCOSITIES <mucosity=n> [n]
MUCOSITY the state of being {mucous=adj} [n -TIES]
MUCOUS secreting or containing mucus [adj]
MUCRO a sharp point at the end of certain plant and animal organs [n -CRONES]
MUCRONATE [adj]
MUCRONES <mucro=n> [n]
MUCROS
MUCUS a viscid bodily fluid [n -ES]
MUCUSES <mucus=n> [n]
MUDBANK
MUDBANKS
MUDBUG a {crayfish=n} [n -S]

MUDBUGS <mudbug=n> [n]


MUDCAPPED <mudcap=v> [v]
MUDCAPPING <mudcap=v> [v]
MUDCAPS <mudcap=v> [v]
MUDCAP to cover an explosive with mud before detonating [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -C
APS]
MUDCAT a type of {catfish=n} [n -S]
MUDCATS <mudcat=n> [n]
MUDDED <mud=v> [v]
MUDDER a racehorse that runs well on a muddy track [n -S]
MUDDERS <mudder=n> [n]
MUDDIED <muddy=v> [v]
MUDDIER <muddy=adj> [adj]
MUDDIES <muddy=v> [v]
MUDDIEST <muddy=adj> [adj]
MUDDILY in a muddy manner [adv]
MUDDINESSES <muddiness=n> [n]
MUDDINESS [n -ES]
MUDDING <mud=v> [v]
MUDDLED <muddle=v> [v]
MUDDLEHEADED [adj]
MUDDLEHEADEDLY [adv]
MUDDLER one that {muddles=v} [n -S]
MUDDLERS <muddler=n> [n]
MUDDLES <muddle=v> [v]
MUDDLE to mix in a disordered manner [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
MUDDLING <muddle=v> [v]
MUDDLY disordered [adj]
MUDDY covered or filled with mud [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / to make or become muddy [
v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
MUDDYING <muddy=v> [v]
MUDFISH a fish found in mud or muddy water [n -ES]
MUDFISHES <mudfish=n> [n]
MUDFLAP a flap hung behind a rear wheel of a vehicle to prevent splashing [n -S]
MUDFLAPS <mudflap=n> [n]
MUDFLAT a level tract alternately covered and left bare by the tide [n -S]
MUDFLATS <mudflat=n> [n]
MUDFLOW a moving mass of mud [n -S]
MUDFLOWS <mudflow=n> [n]
MUDGUARD a {fender=n} [n -S]
MUDGUARDS <mudguard=n> [n]
MUDHEN a bird that lives in marshes [n -S]
MUDHENS <mudhen=n> [n]
MUDHOLE a hole or hollow place full of mud [n -S]
MUDHOLES <mudhole=n> [n]
MUDLARK a street urchin [n -S]
MUDLARKS <mudlark=n> [n]
MUDPACK cosmetic paste for the face [n -S]
MUDPACKS <mudpack=n> [n]
MUDPIE
MUDPIES
MUDPUPPIES <mudpuppy=n> [n]
MUDPUPPY a large {salamander=n} [n -PIES]
MUDRA a hand gesture in East Indian classical dancing [n -S]
MUDRAS <mudra=n> [n]
MUDROCK {pelite=n} [n -S]
MUDROCKS <mudrock=n> [n]
MUDROOM a room for shedding muddy clothing or footwear [n -S]
MUDROOMS <mudroom=n> [n]
MUDSILLS <mudsill=n> [n]

MUDSILL the lowest supporting timber of a structure [n -S]


MUDSKIPPER [n -S]
MUDSKIPPERS <mudskipper=n> [n]
MUDSLIDE a mudflow down a slope [n -S]
MUDSLIDES <mudslide=n> [n]
MUDSLING
MUDSLINGER [n -S]
MUDSLINGERS <mudslinger=n> [n]
MUDSLINGING [n -S]
MUDSLINGINGS <mudslinging=n> [n]
MUDSLINGS
MUDSLUNG
MUDS <mud=v> [v]
MUDSTONE a type of rock [n -S]
MUDSTONES <mudstone=n> [n]
MUD to cover with mud (soft, wet earth) [v MUDDED, MUDDING, MUDS]
MUEDDIN {muezzin=n} [n -S]
MUEDDINS <mueddin=n> [n]
MUENSTER a mild cheese [n -S]
MUENSTERS <muenster=n> [n]
MUESLI a breakfast cereal [n -S]
MUESLIS <muesli=n> [n]
MUEZZIN a Muslim crier who calls the faithful to prayer [n -S]
MUEZZINS <muezzin=n> [n]
MUFFALETTA
MUFFALETTAS
MUFFED <muff=v> [v]
MUFFIN a small, round bread [n -S]
MUFFINEER [n -S]
MUFFINEERS <muffineer=n> [n]
MUFFING <muff=v> [v]
MUFFINS <muffin=n> [n]
MUFFLED <muffle=v> [v]
MUFFLER a device for deadening sound [n -S]
MUFFLERED [adj]
MUFFLERS <muffler=n> [n]
MUFFLES <muffle=v> [v]
MUFFLE to wrap with something to deaden sound [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
MUFFLING <muffle=v> [v]
MUFFS <muff=v> [v]
MUFF to {bungle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUFFULETTA
MUFFULETTAS
MUFTI a judge who interprets Muslim religious law [n -S]
MUFTIS <mufti=n> [n]
MUGFUL as much as a mug can hold [n -S]
MUGFULS <mugful=n> [n]
MUGGAR {mugger=n} [n -S]
MUGGARS <muggar=n> [n]
MUGGED <mugg=v> [v]
MUGGEE one who is mugged [n -S]
MUGGEES <muggee=n> [n]
MUGGER a large Asian crocodile [n -S]
MUGGERS <mugger=n> [n]
MUGGIER <muggy=adj> [adj]
MUGGIEST <muggy=adj> [adj]
MUGGILY in a muggy manner [adv]
MUGGINESSES <mugginess=n> [n]
MUGGINESS [n -ES]
MUGGING a street assault or beating [n -S]

MUGGINGS <mugging=n> [n]


MUGGINS a card game [n MUGGINS]
MUGGINSES
MUGGS <mugg=v> [v]
MUGG to make funny faces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUGGUR {mugger=n} [n -S]
MUGGURS <muggur=n> [n]
MUGGY warm and humid [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
MUGHAL {mogul=n} [n -S]
MUGHALS <mughal=n> [n]
MUGSHOT
MUGSHOTS
MUGS <mug=v> [v]
MUG to assault with intent to rob [v MUGGED, MUGGING, MUGS]
MUGWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
MUGWORTS <mugwort=n> [n]
MUGWUMP a political independent [n -S]
MUGWUMPS <mugwump=n> [n]
MUHLIES <muhly=n> [n]
MUHLY a perennial grass [n MUHLIES]
MUJAHEDEEN [n]
MUJAHEDIN [n]
MUJAHIDEEN [n]
MUJAHIDIN [n]
MUJIK {muzhik=n} [n -S]
MUJIKS <mujik=n> [n]
MUKHTAR
MUKHTARS
MUKLUK a soft boot worn by Eskimos [n -S]
MUKLUKS <mukluk=n> [n]
MUKTUKS <muktuk=n> [n]
MUKTUK whale skin used for food [n -S]
MULATTOES <mulatto=n> [n]
MULATTOS <mulatto=n> [n]
MULATTO the offspring of one white and one black parent [n -TOES or -TOS]
MULBERRIES <mulberry=n> [n]
MULBERRY a tree bearing an edible, berrylike fruit [n -RIES]
MULCHED <mulch=v> [v]
MULCHES <mulch=v> [v]
MULCHING <mulch=v> [v]
MULCH to provide with a protective covering for the soil [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MULCTED <mulct=v> [v]
MULCTING <mulct=v> [v]
MULCTS <mulct=v> [v]
MULCT to {defraud=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULED <mule=v> [v]
MULES <mule=v> [v]
MULETA a red cloth used by a matador [n -S]
MULETAS <muleta=n> [n]
MULETEER one who drives mules (hoofed work animals) [n -S]
MULETEERS <muleteer=n> [n]
MULE to strike from dies belonging to two different issues, as a coin [v MULED,
MULING, MULES]
MULEY a hornless cow [n MULEYS]
MULEYS <muley=n> [n]
MULIE
MULIEBRITIES <muliebrity=n> [n]
MULIEBRITY [n -TIES]
MULIES
MULING <mule=v> [v]

MULISHLY <mulish=adj> [adv]


MULISHNESSES <mulishness=n> [n]
MULISHNESS [n -ES]
MULISH {stubborn=adj} [adj] : MULISHLY ~adv
MULLAH a Muslim religious leader or teacher [n -S]
MULLAHISM [n -S]
MULLAHISMS <mullahism=n> [n]
MULLAHS <mullah=n> [n]
MULLA {mullah=n} [n -S]
MULLAS <mulla=n> [n]
MULLED <mull=v> [v]
MULLEIN a Eurasian herb [n -S]
MULLEINS <mullein=n> [n]
MULLEN {mullein=n} [n -S]
MULLENS <mullen=n> [n]
MULLER a grinding implement [n -S]
MULLERS <muller=n> [n]
MULLET an edible fish [n -S]
MULLETS <mullet=n> [n]
MULLEY {muley=n} [n -LEYS]
MULLEYS <mulley=n> [n]
MULLIGAN a stew of various meats and vegetables [n -S]
MULLIGANS <mulligan=n> [n]
MULLIGATAWNIES <mulligatawny=n> [n]
MULLIGATAWNY [n -NIES]
MULLING <mull=v> [v]
MULLIONED <mullion=v> [v]
MULLIONING <mullion=v> [v]
MULLIONS <mullion=v> [v]
MULLION to provide with vertical dividing strips [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULLITE a mineral [n -S]
MULLITES <mullite=n> [n]
MULLOCKS <mullock=n> [n]
MULLOCK waste earth or rock from a mine [n -S] : MULLOCKY ~adj
MULLOCKY <mullock=n> [adj]
MULLS <mull=v> [v]
MULL to {ponder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULTIAGE including people of various ages [adj]
MULTIAGENCIES
MULTIAGENCY [adj]
MULTIARMED [adj]
MULTIATOM [adj]
MULTIAUTHOR [adj]
MULTIAUTHORED
MULTIAUTHORS
MULTIAXIAL [adj]
MULTIBAND [adj]
MULTIBANK [adj]
MULTIBARREL [adj]
MULTIBARRELED [adj]
MULTIBARRELS
MULTIBILLION [adj]
MULTIBILLIONS
MULTIBLADED [adj]
MULTIBRANCHED [adj]
MULTIBUILDING [adj]
MULTIBUILDINGS
MULTIBUTTON
MULTICAMPUS [adj]
MULTICAMPUSES

MULTICANDIDATE
MULTICANDIDATES
MULTICARBON [adj]
MULTICAR owning or involving several cars [adj]
MULTICAUSAL [adj]
MULTICELL [adj]
MULTICELLED [adj]
MULTICELLULAR [adj]
MULTICENTER [adj]
MULTICENTERED
MULTICENTERS
MULTICHAIN [adj]
MULTICHAINS
MULTICHAMBERED [adj]
MULTICHANNEL [adj]
MULTICHANNELS
MULTICHARACTER [adj]
MULTICHARACTERS
MULTICITY [adj]
MULTICLIENT [adj]
MULTICLIENTS
MULTICOATED [adj]
MULTICOLORED [adj]
MULTICOLOR [n -S]
MULTICOLORS <multicolor=n> [n]
MULTICOLOURED
MULTICOLUMN [adj]
MULTICOLUMNS
MULTICOMPONENT [adj]
MULTICOMPONENTS
MULTICONDUCTOR [adj]
MULTICONDUCTORS
MULTICOPY [adj]
MULTICOUNTRIES
MULTICOUNTY [adj]
MULTICOURSE [adj]
MULTICOURSES
MULTICULTI
MULTICULTURAL [adj]
MULTICULTURALLY
MULTICURIE [adj]
MULTICURRENCIES <multicurrency=n> [n]
MULTICURRENCY [n -CIES]
MULTIDAY lasting or usable for many days [adj]
MULTIDIALECTAL [adj]
MULTIDISC [adj]
MULTIDISCIPLINE [adj]
MULTIDIVISIONAL [adj]
MULTIDOMAIN [adj]
MULTIDRUG [adj]
MULTIELECTRODE [adj]
MULTIELECTRODES
MULTIELEMENT [adj]
MULTIELEMENTS
MULTIEMPLOYER [n -S]
MULTIEMPLOYERS <multiemployer=n> [n]
MULTIENGINE [adj]
MULTIENGINES
MULTIENZYME [adj]
MULTIENZYMES

MULTIETHNICITY
MULTIETHNIC [n -S]
MULTIETHNICS <multiethnic=n> [n]
MULTIFACETED [adj]
MULTIFACTOR [adj]
MULTIFACTORIAL [adj]
MULTIFACTORS
MULTIFAMILIES
MULTIFAMILY [adv]
MULTIFARIOUS [adj]
MULTIFEATURED
MULTIFID divided into many parts [adj]
MULTIFILAMENT [adj]
MULTIFILAMENTS
MULTIFLASH [adj]
MULTIFLASHES
MULTIFOCAL [adj]
MULTIFOIL [n -S]
MULTIFOILS <multifoil=n> [n]
MULTIFOLD [adj]
MULTIFORM [adj]
MULTIFORMITIES <multiformity=n> [n]
MULTIFORMITY [n -TIES]
MULTIFREQUENCY [adj]
MULTIFRONT
MULTIFRONTS
MULTIFUNCTIONAL [adj]
MULTIFUNCTION [n]
MULTIFUNCTIONS
MULTIGENIC [adj]
MULTIGERM [adj]
MULTIGRADE [adj]
MULTIGRADES
MULTIGRAIN [adj]
MULTIGRAINS
MULTIGRID [adj]
MULTIGROUP [adj]
MULTIGROUPS
MULTIHEADED [adj]
MULTIHOMER
MULTIHOMERS
MULTIHOSPITAL [adj]
MULTIHOSPITALS
MULTIHUED [adj]
MULTIHULLED
MULTIHULL [n -S]
MULTIHULLS <multihull=n> [n]
MULTIJET having more than two jets [adj]
MULTILANE [n -S]
MULTILANES <multilane=n> [n]
MULTILATERAL [adj]
MULTILATERALISM [n -S]
MULTILATERALIST [n -S]
MULTILATERALLY [adv]
MULTILAYER [adj]
MULTILAYERED [adj]
MULTILAYERS
MULTILEVEL [adj]
MULTILEVELED [adj]
MULTILEVELS

MULTILINE [adj]
MULTILINGUAL [adj]
MULTILINGUALISM [n -S]
MULTILINGUALLY [adv]
MULTILOBED [adj]
MULTILOBE [n -S]
MULTILOBES <multilobe=n> [n]
MULTILOCATION
MULTILOCATIONS
MULTIMANNED [adj]
MULTIMEDIA [n -S]
MULTIMEDIAS <multimedia=n> [n]
MULTIMEGATON [adj]
MULTIMEGATONS
MULTIMEGAWATT [n -S]
MULTIMEGAWATTS <multimegawatt=n> [n]
MULTIMEMBER [adj]
MULTIMETALLIC [adj]
MULTIMETER
MULTIMETERS
MULTIMILLENNIAL [adj]
MULTIMILLION [adj]
MULTIMILLIONS
MULTIMODAL [adj]
MULTIMODE [adj]
MULTIMODES
MULTIMOLECULAR [adj]
MULTINATIONAL [n -S]
MULTINATIONALS <multinational=n> [n]
MULTINATION [n]
MULTINATIONS
MULTINOMIAL [n -S]
MULTINOMIALS <multinomial=n> [n]
MULTINUCLEAR [adj]
MULTINUCLEATE [adj]
MULTINUCLEATED [adj]
MULTIORGASMIC [adj]
MULTIPACK [n -S]
MULTIPACKS <multipack=n> [n]
MULTIPAGE [adj]
MULTIPANED [adj]
MULTIPARAE <multipara=n> [n]
MULTIPARAMETER [adj]
MULTIPARAMETERS
MULTIPARA [n -RAE or -RAS]
MULTIPARAS <multipara=n> [n]
MULTIPAROUS [adj]
MULTIPART [adj]
MULTIPARTICLE [adj]
MULTIPARTICLES
MULTIPARTIES
MULTIPARTITE [adj]
MULTIPARTY [adj]
MULTIPATH [adj]
MULTIPED an animal having many feet [n -S]
MULTIPEDE [n -S]
MULTIPEDES <multipede=n> [n]
MULTIPEDS <multiped=n> [n]
MULTIPHASE [adj]
MULTIPHASES

MULTIPHASIC [adj]
MULTIPHOTON [adj]
MULTIPHOTONS
MULTIPICTURE [adj]
MULTIPICTURES
MULTIPIECE [adj]
MULTIPIECES
MULTIPION [adj]
MULTIPISTON [adj]
MULTIPLANT [adj]
MULTIPLANTS
MULTIPLATINUM
MULTIPLATINUMS
MULTIPLAYER [adj]
MULTIPLAYERS
MULTIPLES <multiple=n> [n]
MULTIPLE the product of a quantity by an integer [n -S]
MULTIPLET [n -S]
MULTIPLETS <multiplet=n> [n]
MULTIPLEXED <multiplex=v> [v]
MULTIPLEXER [n -S]
MULTIPLEXERS <multiplexer=n> [n]
MULTIPLEXES <multiplex=v> [v]
MULTIPLEXING <multiplex=v> [v]
MULTIPLEXOR [n -S]
MULTIPLEXORS <multiplexor=n> [n]
MULTIPLEX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MULTIPLICAND [n -S]
MULTIPLICANDS <multiplicand=n> [n]
MULTIPLICATION [n -S]
MULTIPLICATIONS <multiplication=n> [n]
MULTIPLICATIVE [adj]
MULTIPLICITIES <multiplicity=n> [n]
MULTIPLICITY [n -TIES]
MULTIPLIED <multiply=v> [v]
MULTIPLIER [n -S]
MULTIPLIERS <multiplier=n> [n]
MULTIPLIES <multiply=v> [v]
MULTIPLYING <multiply=v> [v]
MULTIPLY to increase in number [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
MULTIPOLAR [adj]
MULTIPOLARITIES <multipolarity=n> [n]
MULTIPOLARITY [n -TIES]
MULTIPOLE [n -S]
MULTIPOLES <multipole=n> [n]
MULTIPORT [adj]
MULTIPOTENTIAL [adj]
MULTIPOWER [adj]
MULTIPOWERS
MULTIPROBLEM [adj]
MULTIPROBLEMS
MULTIPROCESSING [n -S]
MULTIPROCESSOR [n -S]
MULTIPROCESSORS <multiprocessor=n> [n]
MULTIPRODUCT [adj]
MULTIPRODUCTS
MULTIPRONGED [adj]
MULTIPURPOSE [adj]
MULTIPURPOSES
MULTIRACIAL [adj]

MULTIRACIALISM [n -S]
MULTIRACIALISMS <multiracialism=n> [n]
MULTIRANGE [adj]
MULTIRANGES
MULTIREGIONAL [adj]
MULTIRELIGIOUS [adj]
MULTIROOM [adj]
MULTISCREEN [adj]
MULTISCREENS
MULTISENSE [adj]
MULTISENSES
MULTISENSORY [adj]
MULTISERVICE [adj]
MULTISERVICES
MULTISIDED [adj]
MULTISITE [adj]
MULTISIZE [adj]
MULTISKILLED [adj]
MULTISOURCE [adj]
MULTISOURCES
MULTISPECIES [adj]
MULTISPECTRAL [adj]
MULTISPEED [adj]
MULTISPEEDS
MULTISPORT [adj]
MULTISPORTS
MULTISTAGE [adj]
MULTISTAGES
MULTISTATE [adj]
MULTISTATES
MULTISTEMMED [adj]
MULTISTEP [adj]
MULTISTOREY
MULTISTOREYS
MULTISTORIED [adj]
MULTISTORIES
MULTISTORY [adj]
MULTISTRANDED [adj]
MULTISYLLABIC [adj]
MULTISYSTEM [adj]
MULTISYSTEMS
MULTITALENTED [adj]
MULTITASKED <multitask=v> [v]
MULTITASKER
MULTITASKERS
MULTITASKING [n -S]
MULTITASKINGS <multitasking=n> [n]
MULTITASKS <multitask=v> [v]
MULTITASK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULTITERMINAL [adj]
MULTITERMINALS
MULTITIERED [adj]
MULTITONE [n -S]
MULTITONES <multitone=n> [n]
MULTITON weighing many tons [adj]
MULTITOWERED [adj]
MULTITRACK [adj]
MULTITRACKS
MULTITRILLION [adj]
MULTITRILLIONS

MULTITUDE [n -S]
MULTITUDES <multitude=n> [n]
MULTITUDINOUS [adj]
MULTITUDINOUSLY [adv]
MULTIUNION [adj]
MULTIUNIONS
MULTIUNIT [adj]
MULTIUSE having many uses [adj]
MULTIUSER [adj]
MULTIVALENCE [n -S]
MULTIVALENCES <multivalence=n> [n]
MULTIVALENT [n -S]
MULTIVALENTS <multivalent=n> [n]
MULTIVALVE
MULTIVALVES
MULTIVARIABLE [adj]
MULTIVARIATE [adj]
MULTIVERSE
MULTIVERSES
MULTIVERSITIES <multiversity=n> [n]
MULTIVERSITY [n -TIES]
MULTIVITAMIN [n -S]
MULTIVITAMINS <multivitamin=n> [n]
MULTIVOICED
MULTIVOLTINE [adj]
MULTIVOLUME [adj]
MULTIVOLUMES
MULTIWALL [adj]
MULTIWARHEAD [adj]
MULTIWARHEADS
MULTIWAVELENGTH [adj]
MULTIWAY
MULTIYEAR [adj]
MULTURE a fee paid to a miller for grinding grain [n -S]
MULTURES <multure=n> [n]
MUMBLED <mumble=v> [v]
MUMBLER one that {mumbles=v} [n -S]
MUMBLERS <mumbler=n> [n]
MUMBLES <mumble=v> [v]
MUMBLE to speak unclearly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
MUMBLING <mumble=v> [v]
MUMBLINGS
MUMBLY given to mumbling [adj]
MUMMED <mumm=v> [v]
MUMMERED
MUMMERIES <mummery=n> [n]
MUMMERING
MUMMERINGS
MUMMER one that {mums=v} [n -S]
MUMMERS <mummer=n> [n]
MUMMERY a performance by mummers [n -MERIES]
MUMMICHOG [n -S]
MUMMICHOGS <mummichog=n> [n]
MUMMIED <mummy=v> [v]
MUMMIES <mummy=v> [v]
MUMMIFICATION [n -S]
MUMMIFICATIONS <mummification=n> [n]
MUMMIFIED <mummify=v> [v]
MUMMIFIES <mummify=v> [v]
MUMMIFYING <mummify=v> [v]

MUMMIFY to preserve by embalming [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]


MUMMING <mumm=v> [v]
MUMMINGS
MUMMS <mumm=v> [v]
MUMM to {mum=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUMMYING <mummy=v> [v]
MUMMY to {mummify=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
MUMPED <mump=v> [v]
MUMPER one that {mumps=v} [n -S]
MUMPERS <mumper=n> [n]
MUMPING <mump=v> [v]
MUMPISH
MUMPS <mump=v> [v]
MUMP to {beg=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUMSIER
MUMSIES
MUMSIEST
MUMS <mum=v> [v]
MUMSY
MUM to act in a disguise [v MUMMED, MUMMING, MUMS]
MUMU {muumuu=n} [n -S]
MUMUS <mumu=n> [n]
MUNCHABLE [n -S]
MUNCHABLES <munchable=n> [n]
MUNCHED <munch=v> [v]
MUNCHER one that {munches=v} [n -S]
MUNCHERS <muncher=n> [n]
MUNCHES <munch=v> [v]
MUNCHIE
MUNCHIER
MUNCHIES hunger pangs [n]
MUNCHIEST
MUNCHING <munch=v> [v]
MUNCHKIN a small friendly person [n -S]
MUNCHKINS <munchkin=n> [n]
MUNCH to chew with a crackling sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUNCHY
MUNDANELY [adv]
MUNDANENESSES <mundaneness=n> [n]
MUNDANENESS [n -ES]
MUNDANE {ordinary=adj} [adj]
MUNDANITIES <mundanity=n> [n]
MUNDANITY [n -TIES]
MUNDUNGO a foul-smelling tobacco [n -GOS]
MUNDUNGOS <mundungo=n> [n]
MUNDUNGUSES <mundungus=n> [n]
MUNDUNGUS [n -ES]
MUNG
MUNGO a low-quality wool [n -GOS or -GOES]
MUNGOES <mungo=n> [n]
MUNGOOSE {mongoose=n} [n -S]
MUNGOOSES <mungoose=n> [n]
MUNGOS <mungo=n> [n]
MUNGS
MUNI a security issued by a state or local government [n -S]
MUNICIPALITIES <municipality=n> [n]
MUNICIPALITY [n -TIES]
MUNICIPALIZED <municipalize=v> [v]
MUNICIPALIZES <municipalize=v> [v]
MUNICIPALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

MUNICIPALIZING <municipalize=v> [v]


MUNICIPALLY [adv]
MUNICIPAL [n -S]
MUNICIPALS <municipal=n> [n]
MUNIFICENCE [n -S]
MUNIFICENCES <munificence=n> [n]
MUNIFICENT [adj]
MUNIFICENTLY [adv]
MUNIMENT a means of defense [n -S]
MUNIMENTS <muniment=n> [n]
MUNIS <muni=n> [n]
MUNITIONED <munition=v> [v]
MUNITIONING <munition=v> [v]
MUNITIONS <munition=v> [v]
MUNITION to furnish with war materiel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUN man; fellow [n -S]
MUNNION a {muntin=n} [n -S]
MUNNIONS <munnion=n> [n]
MUNS <mun=n> [n]
MUNSTER {muenster=n} [n -S]
MUNSTERS <munster=n> [n]
MUNTIN a dividing strip for window panes [n -S]
MUNTINED
MUNTING {muntin=n} [n -S]
MUNTINGS <munting=n> [n]
MUNTINS <muntin=n> [n]
MUNTJAC a small Asian deer [n -S]
MUNTJACS <muntjac=n> [n]
MUNTJAK {muntjac=n} [n -S]
MUNTJAKS <muntjak=n> [n]
MUON a subatomic particle [n -S] : MUONIC ~adj
MUONIC <muon=n> [adj]
MUONIUM an electron and a positive muon bound together [n -S]
MUONIUMS <muonium=n> [n]
MUONS <muon=n> [n]
MURA a Japanese village [n -S]
MURAENID a {moray=n} [n -S]
MURAENIDS <muraenid=n> [n]
MURAGE
MURAGES
MURAL a painting applied directly to a wall or ceiling [n -S] : MURALED, MURALLE
D ~adj
MURALED <mural=n> [adj]
MURALIST a painter of murals [n -S]
MURALISTS <muralist=n> [n]
MURALLED <mural=n> [adj]
MURALS <mural=n> [n]
MURAS <mura=n> [n]
MURDERED <murder=v> [v]
MURDEREE one that is murdered [n -S]
MURDEREES <murderee=n> [n]
MURDERER one that {murders=v} [n -S]
MURDERERS <murderer=n> [n]
MURDERESSES <murderess=n> [n]
MURDERESS [n -ES]
MURDERING <murder=v> [v]
MURDEROUS [adj]
MURDEROUSLY [adv]
MURDEROUSNESSES <murderousness=n> [n]
MURDEROUSNESS [n -ES]

MURDERS <murder=v> [v]


MURDER to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MURED <mure=v> [v]
MUREIN a type of {polymer=n} [n -S]
MUREINS <murein=n> [n]
MURES <mure=v> [v]
MURE to {immure=v} [v MURED, MURING, MURES]
MUREX a marine mollusk [n -RICES or -REXES]
MUREXES <murex=n> [n]
MURIATE {chloride=n} [n -S]
MURIATED pickled [adj]
MURIATES <muriate=n> [n]
MURICATE covered with short, sharp points [adj]
MURICATED [adj]
MURICES <murex=n> [n]
MURID a {murine=n} [n -S]
MURIDS <murid=n> [n]
MURINE any of a family of small rodents [n -S]
MURINES <murine=n> [n]
MURING <mure=v> [v]
MURK {dark=adj} [adj MURKER, MURKEST] : MURKLY ~adv / {darkness=n} [n -S]
MURKER <murk=adj> [adj]
MURKEST <murk=adj> [adj]
MURKIER <murky=adj> [adj]
MURKIEST <murky=adj> [adj]
MURKILY <murky=adj> [adv]
MURKINESSES <murkiness=n> [n]
MURKINESS [n -ES]
MURKLY <murk=adj> [adv]
MURKS <murk=n> [n]
MURKY {dark=adj} [adj MURKIER, MURKIEST] : MURKILY ~adv
MURMURED <murmur=v> [v]
MURMURER one that {murmurs=v} [n -S]
MURMURERS <murmurer=n> [n]
MURMURING <murmur=v> [v]
MURMURINGS
MURMUROUS [adj]
MURMUROUSLY [adv]
MURMURS <murmur=v> [v]
MURMUR to speak unclearly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MURPHIES <murphy=n> [n]
MURPHY a {potato=n} [n -PHIES]
MURRA a substance used to make fine vases and cups in ancient Rome [n -S]
MURRAIN a disease of cattle [n -S]
MURRAINS <murrain=n> [n]
MURRAS <murra=n> [n]
MURRE a diving bird [n -S]
MURRELET a small diving bird [n -S]
MURRELETS <murrelet=n> [n]
MURRES <murre=n> [n]
MURREY a dark purple color [n -REYS]
MURREYS <murrey=n> [n]
MURRHA {murra=n} [n -S] : MURRHINE ~adj
MURRHAS <murrha=n> [n]
MURRHINE <murrha=n> [adj]
MURRIES <murry=n> [n]
MURRINE pertaining to {murra=n} [adj]
MURR {murre=n} [n -S]
MURRS <murr=n> [n]
MURRY a {moray=n} [n -RIES]

MURTHERED <murther=v> [v]


MURTHERING <murther=v> [v]
MURTHERS <murther=v> [v]
MURTHER to {murder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSCA any of a genus of flies [n -CAE]
MUSCADEL {muscatel=n} [n -S]
MUSCADELS <muscadel=n> [n]
MUSCADET a dry white French wine [n -S]
MUSCADETS <muscadet=n> [n]
MUSCADINE [n -S]
MUSCADINES <muscadine=n> [n]
MUSCAE <musca=n> [n]
MUSCARINE [n -S]
MUSCARINES <muscarine=n> [n]
MUSCARINIC [adj]
MUSCAT a sweet, white grape [n -S]
MUSCATEL a wine made from muscat grapes [n -S]
MUSCATELS <muscatel=n> [n]
MUSCATS <muscat=n> [n]
MUSCID {musca=n} [n -S]
MUSCIDS <muscid=n> [n]
MUSCLED <muscle=v> [v]
MUSCLEMAN [n MUSCLEMEN]
MUSCLEMEN <muscleman=n> [n]
MUSCLES <muscle=v> [v]
MUSCLE to proceed by force [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
MUSCLIER
MUSCLIEST
MUSCLING <muscle=v> [v]
MUSCLY composed of muscle (tissue that produces bodily movement) [adj]
MUSCOVADO [n -DOS]
MUSCOVADOS <muscovado=n> [n]
MUSCOVITE [n -S]
MUSCOVITES <muscovite=n> [n]
MUSCULARITIES <muscularity=n> [n]
MUSCULARITY [n -TIES]
MUSCULARLY [adv]
MUSCULAR pertaining to muscle [adj]
MUSCULATURE [n -S]
MUSCULATURES <musculature=n> [n]
MUSCULOSKELETAL [adj]
MUSED <muse=v> [v]
MUSEFUL {pensive=adj} [adj]
MUSEOLOGICAL [adj]
MUSEOLOGIES <museology=n> [n]
MUSEOLOGIST [n -S]
MUSEOLOGISTS <museologist=n> [n]
MUSEOLOGY [n -GIES]
MUSER one that {muses=v} [n -S]
MUSERS <muser=n> [n]
MUSES <muse=v> [v]
MUSE to {ponder=v} [v MUSED, MUSING, MUSES]
MUSETTE a small bagpipe [n -S]
MUSETTES <musette=n> [n]
MUSEUM a place where objects of lasting interest or value are cared for and exhi
bited [n -S]
MUSEUMGOER
MUSEUMGOERS
MUSEUMS <museum=n> [n]
MUSHED <mush=v> [v]

MUSHER one that {mushes=v} [n -S]


MUSHERS <musher=n> [n]
MUSHES <mush=v> [v]
MUSHIER <mushy=adj> [adj]
MUSHIEST <mushy=adj> [adj]
MUSHILY <mushy=adj> [adv]
MUSHINESSES <mushiness=n> [n]
MUSHINESS [n -ES]
MUSHING <mush=v> [v]
MUSHINGS
MUSHRAT
MUSHRATS
MUSHROOMED <mushroom=v> [v]
MUSHROOMING <mushroom=v> [v]
MUSHROOMS <mushroom=v> [v]
MUSHROOM to grow or spread rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSH to travel over snow with a dog sled [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUSHY {pulpy=adj} [adj MUSHIER, MUSHIEST] : MUSHILY ~adv
MUSICAL a play in which dialogue is interspersed with songs and dances [n -S]
MUSICALE a program of music performed at a social gathering [n -S]
MUSICALES <musicale=n> [n]
MUSICALISED <musicalise=v> [v]
MUSICALISES <musicalise=v> [v]
MUSICALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
MUSICALISING <musicalise=v> [v]
MUSICALITIES <musicality=n> [n]
MUSICALITY [n -TIES]
MUSICALIZATION [n -S]
MUSICALIZATIONS <musicalization=n> [n]
MUSICALIZED <musicalize=v> [v]
MUSICALIZES <musicalize=v> [v]
MUSICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MUSICALIZING <musicalize=v> [v]
MUSICALLY [adv]
MUSICALS <musical=n> [n]
MUSICIANLY [adj]
MUSICIAN one who performs or composes music [n -S]
MUSICIANSHIP [n -S]
MUSICIANSHIPS <musicianship=n> [n]
MUSICIANS <musician=n> [n]
MUSICKED <musick=v> [v]
MUSICKING <musick=v> [v]
MUSICKS <musick=v> [v]
MUSICK to compose music for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSICLESS [adj]
MUSICOLOGICAL [adj]
MUSICOLOGIES <musicology=n> [n]
MUSICOLOGIST [n -S]
MUSICOLOGISTS <musicologist=n> [n]
MUSICOLOGY [n -GIES]
MUSICS <music=n> [n]
MUSIC vocal or instrumental sounds organized to produce a unified composition [n
-S]
MUSING {contemplation=n} [n -S]
MUSINGLY in a pensive manner [adv]
MUSINGS <musing=n> [n]
MUSJID a {mosque=n} [n -S]
MUSJIDS <musjid=n> [n]
MUSK a strongly odorous substance secreted by certain animals [n -S]
MUSKEG a {marsh=n} [n -S]

MUSKEGS <muskeg=n> [n]


MUSKELLUNGE [n MUSKELLUNGE]
MUSKET a type of {firearm=n} [n -S]
MUSKETEER [n -S]
MUSKETEERS <musketeer=n> [n]
MUSKETRIES <musketry=n> [n]
MUSKETRY the technique of firing small arms [n -RIES]
MUSKETS <musket=n> [n]
MUSKIE a freshwater fish [n -S]
MUSKIER <musky=adj> [adj]
MUSKIES <muskie=n> [n]
MUSKIEST <musky=adj> [adj]
MUSKILY in a musky manner [adv]
MUSKINESSES <muskiness=n> [n]
MUSKINESS [n -ES]
MUSKIT {mesquite=n} [n -S]
MUSKITS <muskit=n> [n]
MUSKMELON [n -S]
MUSKMELONS <muskmelon=n> [n]
MUSKOX a large bovid of arctic regions [n -OXEN]
MUSKOXEN <muskox=n> [n]
MUSKRAT an aquatic rodent [n -S]
MUSKRATS <muskrat=n> [n]
MUSKROOT a perennial herb [n -S]
MUSKROOTS <muskroot=n> [n]
MUSKS <musk=n> [n]
MUSKY resembling {musk=n} [adj MUSKIER, MUSKIEST]
MUSLIN a cotton fabric [n -S]
MUSLINED
MUSLINS <muslin=n> [n]
MUS <mu=n> [n]
MUSO
MUSOS
MUSPIKE a freshwater fish [n -S]
MUSPIKES <muspike=n> [n]
MUSQUASHES <musquash=n> [n]
MUSQUASH the {muskrat=n} [n -ES]
MUSSED <muss=v> [v]
MUSSEL a bivalve mollusk [n -S]
MUSSELS <mussel=n> [n]
MUSSES <muss=v> [v]
MUSSIER <mussy=adj> [adj]
MUSSIEST <mussy=adj> [adj]
MUSSILY <mussy=adj> [adv]
MUSSINESSES <mussiness=n> [n]
MUSSINESS [n -ES]
MUSSING <muss=v> [v]
MUSS to {mess=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUSSY {messy=adj} [adj MUSSIER, MUSSIEST] : MUSSILY ~adv
MUSTACHE a growth of hair on the upper lip [n -S]
MUSTACHED [adj]
MUSTACHES <mustache=n> [n]
MUSTACHIOED [adj]
MUSTACHIO [n -CHIOS]
MUSTACHIOS <mustachio=n> [n]
MUSTANG a wild horse [n -S]
MUSTANGS <mustang=n> [n]
MUSTARD a pungent seasoning [n -S]
MUSTARDS <mustard=n> [n]
MUSTARDY resembling {mustard=n} [adj]

MUSTED <must=v> [v]


MUSTEE an {octoroon=n} [n -S]
MUSTEES <mustee=n> [n]
MUSTELID a mammal of the weasel family [n -S]
MUSTELIDS <mustelid=n> [n]
MUSTELINE [adj]
MUSTERED <muster=v> [v]
MUSTERING <muster=v> [v]
MUSTERS <muster=v> [v]
MUSTER to summon or assemble [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSTH a state of frenzy occurring in male elephants [n -S]
MUSTHS <musth=n> [n]
MUSTIER <musty=adj> [adj]
MUSTIEST <musty=adj> [adj]
MUSTILY <musty=adj> [adv]
MUSTINESSES <mustiness=n> [n]
MUSTINESS [n -ES]
MUSTING <must=v> [v]
MUSTS <must=v> [v]
MUST to become {musty=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSTY having a stale odor [adj MUSTIER, MUSTIEST] : MUSTILY ~adv
MUTABILITIES <mutability=n> [n]
MUTABILITY [n -TIES]
MUTABLE capable of change [adj] : MUTABLY ~adv
MUTABLY <mutable=adj> [adv]
MUTAGEN a substance that causes biological mutation [n -S]
MUTAGENESES <mutagenesis=n> [n]
MUTAGENESIS [n -GENESES]
MUTAGENIC [adj]
MUTAGENICALLY [adv]
MUTAGENICITIES <mutagenicity=n> [n]
MUTAGENICITY [n -TIES]
MUTAGENS <mutagen=n> [n]
MUTANTS <mutant=n> [n]
MUTANT something that undergoes mutation [n -S]
MUTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
MUTASES <mutase=n> [n]
MUTATED <mutate=v> [v]
MUTATES <mutate=v> [v]
MUTATE to undergo mutation [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
MUTATING <mutate=v> [v]
MUTATIONAL [adj]
MUTATIONALLY [adv]
MUTATIONS <mutation=n> [n]
MUTATION the act of {changing=v} [n -S] : MUTATIVE ~adj
MUTATIVE <mutation=n> [adj]
MUTATOR
MUTATORS
MUTCH a close-fitting cap [n -ES]
MUTCHES <mutch=n> [n]
MUTCHKIN a Scottish unit of liquid measure [n -S]
MUTCHKINS <mutchkin=n> [n]
MUTE characterized by an absence of speech [adj MUTER, MUTEST] : MUTELY ~adv / t
o deaden the sound of [v MUTED, MUTING, MUTES] : MUTEDLY ~adv
MUTEDLY <mute=v> [adv]
MUTED <mute=v> [v]
MUTELY <mute=adj> [adv]
MUTENESSES <muteness=n> [n]
MUTENESS the state of being {mute=adj} [n -ES]
MUTER <mute=adj> [adj]

MUTES <mute=v> [v]


MUTEST <mute=adj> [adj]
MUTHA
MUTHAS
MUTICOUS lacking a point [adj]
MUTILATED <mutilate=v> [v]
MUTILATES <mutilate=v> [v]
MUTILATE to deprive of a limb or other essential part [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES
]
MUTILATING <mutilate=v> [v]
MUTILATION [n -S]
MUTILATIONS <mutilation=n> [n]
MUTILATOR [n -S]
MUTILATORS <mutilator=n> [n]
MUTINED <mutine=v> [v]
MUTINEERED <mutineer=v> [v]
MUTINEERING <mutineer=v> [v]
MUTINEERS <mutineer=v> [v]
MUTINEER to {mutiny=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUTINES <mutine=v> [v]
MUTINE to {mutiny=v} [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES]
MUTING <mute=v> [v]
MUTINIED <mutiny=v> [v]
MUTINIES <mutiny=v> [v]
MUTINING <mutine=v> [v]
MUTINOUS disposed to mutiny [adj]
MUTINOUSLY [adv]
MUTINOUSNESSES <mutinousness=n> [n]
MUTINOUSNESS [n -ES]
MUTINYING <mutiny=v> [v]
MUTINY to revolt against constituted authority [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
MUTISM {muteness=n} [n -S]
MUTISMS <mutism=n> [n]
MUT {mutt=n} [n -S]
MUTON a unit of nucleic acid [n -S]
MUTONS <muton=n> [n]
MUTS <mut=n> [n]
MUTT a mongrel dog [n -S]
MUTTERED <mutter=v> [v]
MUTTERER one that {mutters=v} [n -S]
MUTTERERS <mutterer=n> [n]
MUTTERING <mutter=v> [v]
MUTTERS <mutter=v> [v]
MUTTER to speak unclearly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUTTONCHOPS [n]
MUTTONFISHES <muttonfish=n> [n]
MUTTONFISH [n -ES]
MUTTONS <mutton=n> [n]
MUTTON the flesh of sheep used as food [n -S] : MUTTONY ~adj
MUTTONY <mutton=n> [adj]
MUTTS <mutt=n> [n]
MUTUAL a mutual fund [n -S]
MUTUALISM [n -S]
MUTUALISMS <mutualism=n> [n]
MUTUALISTIC [adj]
MUTUALIST [n -S]
MUTUALISTS <mutualist=n> [n]
MUTUALITIES <mutuality=n> [n]
MUTUALITY [n -TIES]
MUTUALIZATION [n -S]

MUTUALIZATIONS <mutualization=n> [n]


MUTUALIZED <mutualize=v> [v]
MUTUALIZES <mutualize=v> [v]
MUTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
MUTUALIZING <mutualize=v> [v]
MUTUALLY in a manner shared in common [adv]
MUTUALS <mutual=n> [n]
MUTUEL a system of betting on races [n -S]
MUTUELS <mutuel=n> [n]
MUTULAR <mutule=n> [adj]
MUTULE an ornamental block used in classical Greek architecture [n -S] : MUTULAR
~adj
MUTULES <mutule=n> [n]
MUUMUU a long, loose dress [n -S]
MUUMUUS <muumuu=n> [n]
MUX
MUXED
MUXES
MUXING
MUZAK
MUZAKS
MUZHIK a Russian peasant [n -S]
MUZHIKS <muzhik=n> [n]
MUZJIK {muzhik=n} [n -S]
MUZJIKS <muzjik=n> [n]
MUZZIER <muzzy=adj> [adj]
MUZZIEST <muzzy=adj> [adj]
MUZZILY in a muzzy manner [adv]
MUZZINESSES <muzziness=n> [n]
MUZZINESS [n -ES]
MUZZLED <muzzle=v> [v]
MUZZLER one that {muzzles=v} [n -S]
MUZZLERS <muzzler=n> [n]
MUZZLES <muzzle=v> [v]
MUZZLE to put a covering over the mouth of to prevent biting or eating [v -ZLED,
-ZLING, -ZLES]
MUZZLING <muzzle=v> [v]
MUZZY confused [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST]
MYALGIA muscular pain [n -S] : MYALGIC ~adj
MYALGIAS <myalgia=n> [n]
MYALGIC <myalgia=n> [adj]
MYASES <myasis=n> [n]
MYASIS {myiasis=n} [n MYASES]
MYASTHENIA [n -S]
MYASTHENIAS <myasthenia=n> [n]
MYASTHENIC [n -S]
MYASTHENICS <myasthenic=n> [n]
MYC a gene that transforms a normal cell into a cancerous cell [n -S]
MYCELE {mycelium=n} [n -S]
MYCELES <mycele=n> [n]
MYCELIAL <mycelium=n> [adj]
MYCELIA <mycelium=n> [n]
MYCELIAN <mycelium=n> [adj]
MYCELIUM the vegetative portion of a fungus [n -LIA] : MYCELIAL, MYCELIAN, MYCEL
OID ~adj
MYCELOID <mycelium=n> [adj]
MYCETOMA a fungous infection [n -MAS or -MATA]
MYCETOMAS <mycetoma=n> [n]
MYCETOMATA <mycetoma=n> [n]
MYCETOMATOUS [adj]

MYCETOPHAGOUS [adj]
MYCETOZOAN [n -S]
MYCETOZOANS <mycetozoan=n> [n]
MYCOBACTERIAL [adj]
MYCOBACTERIA <mycobacterium=n> [n]
MYCOBACTERIUM [n -RIA]
MYCOFLORAE <mycoflora=n> [n]
MYCOFLORA [n -RAE or -RAS]
MYCOFLORAS <mycoflora=n> [n]
MYCOLOGIC [adj]
MYCOLOGICAL [adj]
MYCOLOGICALLY [adv]
MYCOLOGIES <mycology=n> [n]
MYCOLOGIST [n -S]
MYCOLOGISTS <mycologist=n> [n]
MYCOLOGY the branch of botany dealing with fungi [n -GIES]
MYCOPHAGIES <mycophagy=n> [n]
MYCOPHAGIST [n -S]
MYCOPHAGISTS <mycophagist=n> [n]
MYCOPHAGOUS [adj]
MYCOPHAGY [n -GIES]
MYCOPHILE [n -S]
MYCOPHILES <mycophile=n> [n]
MYCOPLASMAL [adj]
MYCOPLASMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
MYCOPLASMAS <mycoplasma=n> [n]
MYCOPLASMATA <mycoplasma=n> [n]
MYCORHIZAE <mycorhiza=n> [n]
MYCORHIZA [n -ZAE or -ZAS]
MYCORHIZAS <mycorhiza=n> [n]
MYCORRHIZAE <mycorrhiza=n> [n]
MYCORRHIZAL [adj]
MYCORRHIZA [n -ZAE or -ZAS]
MYCORRHIZAS <mycorrhiza=n> [n]
MYCOSES <mycosis=n> [n]
MYCOSIS a disease caused by a fungus [n -COSES] : MYCOTIC ~adj
MYCOTIC <mycosis=n> [adj]
MYCOTOXIN [n -S]
MYCOTOXINS <mycotoxin=n> [n]
MYCOVIRUSES <mycovirus=n> [n]
MYCOVIRUS [n -ES]
MYCS <myc=n> [n]
MYDRIASES <mydriasis=n> [n]
MYDRIASIS [n -DRIASES]
MYDRIATIC [n -S]
MYDRIATICS <mydriatic=n> [n]
MYELENCEPHALA <myelencephalon=n> [n]
MYELENCEPHALIC [adj]
MYELENCEPHALON [n -LA]
MYELIN a fatty substance that encases certain nerve fibers [n -S] : MYELINIC ~ad
j
MYELINATED [adj]
MYELINE {myelin=n} [n -S]
MYELINES <myeline=n> [n]
MYELINIC <myelin=n> [adj]
MYELINS <myelin=n> [n]
MYELITES
MYELITIDES <myelitis=n> [n]
MYELITISES
MYELITIS inflammation of the bone marrow [n -LITIDES]

MYELOBLASTIC [adj]
MYELOBLAST [n -S]
MYELOBLASTS <myeloblast=n> [n]
MYELOCYTE [n -S]
MYELOCYTES <myelocyte=n> [n]
MYELOCYTIC [adj]
MYELOFIBROSES <myelofibrosis=n> [n]
MYELOFIBROSIS [n -BROSES]
MYELOFIBROTIC [adj]
MYELOGENOUS [adj]
MYELOGRAM [n -S]
MYELOGRAMS <myelogram=n> [n]
MYELOID pertaining to bone marrow [adj]
MYELOMA a tumor of the bone marrow [n -MAS or -MATA]
MYELOMAS <myeloma=n> [n]
MYELOMATA <myeloma=n> [n]
MYELOMATOUS [adj]
MYELOPATHIC [adj]
MYELOPATHIES <myelopathy=n> [n]
MYELOPATHY [n -THIES]
MYIASES <myiasis=n> [n]
MYIASIS infestation of human tissue by fly maggots [n MYIASES]
MYLAR a polyester film -- a trademark [n -S]
MYLARS <mylar=n> [n]
MYLODON
MYLODONS
MYLONITE a type of rock [n -S]
MYLONITES <mylonite=n> [n]
MYNA an Asian bird [n -S]
MYNAH {myna=n} [n -S]
MYNAHS <mynah=n> [n]
MYNAS <myna=n> [n]
MYNHEER a Dutch title of courtesy for a man [n -S]
MYNHEERS <mynheer=n> [n]
MYOBLAST a cell capable of giving rise to muscle cells [n -S]
MYOBLASTS <myoblast=n> [n]
MYOCARDIAL [adj]
MYOCARDIA <myocardium=n> [n]
MYOCARDITISES <myocarditis=n> [n]
MYOCARDITIS [n -TISES]
MYOCARDIUM [n -DIA]
MYOCLONIC [adj]
MYOCLONUSES <myoclonus=n> [n]
MYOCLONUS [n -ES]
MYOELECTRIC [adj]
MYOELECTRICAL [adj]
MYOFIBRILLAR [adj]
MYOFIBRIL [n -S]
MYOFIBRILS <myofibril=n> [n]
MYOFILAMENT [n -S]
MYOFILAMENTS <myofilament=n> [n]
MYOGENIC originating in muscle tissue [adj]
MYOGLOBIN [n -S]
MYOGLOBINS <myoglobin=n> [n]
MYOGRAPH an instrument for recording muscular contractions [n -S]
MYOGRAPHS <myograph=n> [n]
MYOID resembling muscle [adj]
MYOINOSITOL [n -S]
MYOINOSITOLS <myoinositol=n> [n]
MYOLOGIC <myology=n> [adj]

MYOLOGIES <myology=n> [n]


MYOLOGIST [n -S]
MYOLOGISTS <myologist=n> [n]
MYOLOGY the study of muscles [n -GIES] : MYOLOGIC ~adj
MYOMA a tumor composed of muscle tissue [n -MAS or -MATA]
MYOMAS <myoma=n> [n]
MYOMATA <myoma=n> [n]
MYOMATOUS [adj]
MYOMECTOMIES
MYOMECTOMY
MYOMERE
MYOMERES
MYONEURAL [adj]
MYOPATHIC [adj]
MYOPATHIES <myopathy=n> [n]
MYOPATHY a disorder of muscle tissue [n -THIES]
MYOPE one who is affected with myopia [n -S]
MYOPES <myope=n> [n]
MYOPIA a visual defect [n -S] : MYOPIC ~adj
MYOPIAS <myopia=n> [n]
MYOPICALLY [adv]
MYOPIC <myopia=n> [adj]
MYOPIES <myopy=n> [n]
MYOPY {myopia=n} [n -PIES]
MYOSCOPE an instrument for observing muscular contractions [n -S]
MYOSCOPES <myoscope=n> [n]
MYOSES <myosis=n> [n]
MYOSIN a protein found in muscle tissue [n -S]
MYOSINS <myosin=n> [n]
MYOSISES
MYOSIS {miosis=n} [n MYOSES]
MYOSITISES <myositis=n> [n]
MYOSITIS muscular pain from infection [n -TISES]
MYOSOTE {myosotis=n} [n -S]
MYOSOTES <myosote=n> [n]
MYOSOTIS a flowering plant [n -TISES]
MYOSOTISES <myosotis=n> [n]
MYOTIC {miotic=n} [n -S]
MYOTICS <myotic=n> [n]
MYOTOME a portion of an embryonic somite [n -S]
MYOTOMES <myotome=n> [n]
MYOTONIAS <myotonia=n> [n]
MYOTONIA temporary muscular rigidity [n -S] : MYOTONIC ~adj
MYOTONIC <myotonia=n> [adj]
MYRIAD a very large number [n -S]
MYRIADS <myriad=n> [n]
MYRIAPOD a multi-legged arthropod [n -S]
MYRIAPODS <myriapod=n> [n]
MYRICA a medicinal tree bark [n -S]
MYRICAS <myrica=n> [n]
MYRIOPOD {myriapod=n} [n -S]
MYRIOPODS <myriopod=n> [n]
MYRMECOLOGICAL [adj]
MYRMECOLOGIES <myrmecology=n> [n]
MYRMECOLOGIST [n -S]
MYRMECOLOGISTS <myrmecologist=n> [n]
MYRMECOLOGY [n -GIES]
MYRMECOPHILE [n -S]
MYRMECOPHILES <myrmecophile=n> [n]
MYRMECOPHILOUS [adj]

MYRMIDON a loyal follower [n -S or -ES]


MYRMIDONES <myrmidon=n> [n]
MYRMIDONS <myrmidon=n> [n]
MYROBALAN [n -S]
MYROBALANS <myrobalan=n> [n]
MYRRH an aromatic gum resin [n -S] : MYRRHIC ~adj
MYRRHIC <myrrh=n> [adj]
MYRRHS <myrrh=n> [n]
MYRRHY
MYRTLE an evergreen shrub [n -S]
MYRTLES <myrtle=n> [n]
MYSELF a form of the 1st person sing. pronoun [pron]
MYSID a small {crustacean=n} [n -S]
MYSIDS <mysid=n> [n]
MYSOST a mild cheese [n -S]
MYSOSTS <mysost=n> [n]
MYSTAGOG a teacher of religious mysteries [n -S]
MYSTAGOGIES <mystagogy=n> [n]
MYSTAGOGS <mystagog=n> [n]
MYSTAGOGUE [n -S]
MYSTAGOGUES <mystagogue=n> [n]
MYSTAGOGY [n -GIES]
MYSTERIES <mystery=n> [n]
MYSTERIOUS [adj]
MYSTERIOUSLY [adv]
MYSTERIOUSNESS [n -ES]
MYSTERY something that is not or cannot be known, understood, or explained [n -T
ERIES]
MYSTICALLY [adv]
MYSTICAL spiritually significant or symbolic [adj]
MYSTICETE [n -S]
MYSTICETES <mysticete=n> [n]
MYSTICISM [n -S]
MYSTICISMS <mysticism=n> [n]
MYSTICLY in a mystical manner [adv]
MYSTIC one who professes to have had mystical experiences [n -S]
MYSTICS <mystic=n> [n]
MYSTIFICATION [n -S]
MYSTIFICATIONS <mystification=n> [n]
MYSTIFIED <mystify=v> [v]
MYSTIFIER [n -S]
MYSTIFIERS <mystifier=n> [n]
MYSTIFIES <mystify=v> [v]
MYSTIFYINGLY [adv]
MYSTIFYING <mystify=v> [v]
MYSTIFY to {perplex=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
MYSTIQUE an aura of mystery or mystical power surrounding a particular person or
thing [n -S]
MYSTIQUES <mystique=n> [n]
MYTH a type of traditional story [n -S]
MY the possessive form of the pronoun I [pron]
MYTHICAL based on or described in a myth [adj]
MYTHICALLY [adv]
MYTHICIZED <mythicize=v> [v]
MYTHICIZER [n -S]
MYTHICIZERS <mythicizer=n> [n]
MYTHICIZES <mythicize=v> [v]
MYTHICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
MYTHICIZING <mythicize=v> [v]
MYTHIC {mythical=adj} [adj]

MYTHIER <mythy=adj> [adj]


MYTHIEST <mythy=adj> [adj]
MYTHMAKER [n -S]
MYTHMAKERS <mythmaker=n> [n]
MYTHMAKING [n -S]
MYTHMAKINGS <mythmaking=n> [n]
MYTHOGRAPHER [n -S]
MYTHOGRAPHERS <mythographer=n> [n]
MYTHOGRAPHIES <mythography=n> [n]
MYTHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
MYTHOI <mythos=n> [n]
MYTHOLOGER [n -S]
MYTHOLOGERS <mythologer=n> [n]
MYTHOLOGIC [adj]
MYTHOLOGICAL [adj]
MYTHOLOGICALLY [adv]
MYTHOLOGIES <mythology=n> [n]
MYTHOLOGISE
MYTHOLOGISED
MYTHOLOGISES
MYTHOLOGISING
MYTHOLOGIST [n -S]
MYTHOLOGISTS <mythologist=n> [n]
MYTHOLOGIZED <mythologize=v> [v]
MYTHOLOGIZER [n -S]
MYTHOLOGIZERS <mythologizer=n> [n]
MYTHOLOGIZES <mythologize=v> [v]
MYTHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
MYTHOLOGIZING <mythologize=v> [v]
MYTHOLOGY [n -GIES]
MYTHOMANIAC [n -S]
MYTHOMANIACS <mythomaniac=n> [n]
MYTHOMANIA [n -S]
MYTHOMANIAS <mythomania=n> [n]
MYTHOPEIC [adj]
MYTHOPOEIA [n -S]
MYTHOPOEIAS <mythopoeia=n> [n]
MYTHOPOEIC [adj]
MYTHOPOETIC [adj]
MYTHOPOETICAL [adj]
MYTHOS a {myth=n} [n -THOI]
MYTHS <myth=n> [n]
MYTHY resembling {myth=n} [adj MYTHIER, MYTHIEST]
MYXAMEBA a slime mold that resembles an amoeba [n -BAS or -BAE]
MYXAMEBAE <myxameba=n> [n]
MYXAMEBAS <myxameba=n> [n]
MYXAMOEBAE <myxamoeba=n> [n]
MYXAMOEBA [n -BAE or -BAS]
MYXAMOEBAS <myxamoeba=n> [n]
MYXEDEMA a disease caused by decreased activity of the thyroid gland [n -S]
MYXEDEMAS <myxedema=n> [n]
MYXEDEMATOUS [adj]
MYXEDEMIC [adj]
MYXOCYTE a large cell found in mucous tissue [n -S]
MYXOCYTES <myxocyte=n> [n]
MYXOEDEMA [n -S]
MYXOEDEMAS <myxoedema=n> [n]
MYXOID containing mucus [adj]
MYXOMA a tumor composed of mucous tissue [n -MAS or -MATA]
MYXOMAS <myxoma=n> [n]

MYXOMATA <myxoma=n> [n]


MYXOMATOSES <myxomatosis=n> [n]
MYXOMATOSIS [n -TOSES]
MYXOMATOUS [adj]
MYXOMYCETE [n -S]
MYXOMYCETES <myxomycete=n> [n]
MYXOVIRAL [adj]
MYXOVIRUSES <myxovirus=n> [n]
MYXOVIRUS [n -ES]
NAAN {nan=n} [n -S]
NAANS <naan=n> [n]
NABBED <nab=v> [v]
NABBER one that {nabs=v} [n -S]
NABBERS <nabber=n> [n]
NABBING <nab=v> [v]
NABE a neighborhood movie theater [n -S]
NABES <nabe=n> [n]
NABIS a group of French artists [n NABIS]
NABOBERIES <nabobery=n> [n]
NABOBERY the state of being a nabob [n -ERIES]
NABOBESS a female {nabob=n} [n -ES]
NABOBESSES <nabobess=n> [n]
NABOBISH <nabob=n> [adj]
NABOBISM great wealth and luxury [n -S]
NABOBISMS <nabobism=n> [n]
NABOB one who becomes rich and prominent [n -S] : NABOBISH ~adj
NABOBS <nabob=n> [n]
NABS <nab=v> [v]
NAB to capture or arrest [v NABBED, NABBING, NABS]
NACELLE a shelter on an aircraft [n -S]
NACELLES <nacelle=n> [n]
NACHAS pride in another's accomplishments [n NACHAS]
NACHES {nachas=n} [n NACHES]
NACHO a tortilla chip topped with cheese and a savory mixture and broiled [n -CH
OS]
NACHOS <nacho=n> [n]
NACRED <nacre=n> [adj]
NACREOUS <nacre=n> [adj]
NACRES <nacre=n> [n]
NACRE the pearly internal layer of certain shells [n -S] : NACRED, NACREOUS ~adj
NADA {nothing=n} [n -S]
NADAS <nada=n> [n]
NADIRAL <nadir=n> [adj]
NADIR a point on the celestial sphere [n -S] : NADIRAL ~adj
NADIRS <nadir=n> [n]
NAE no; not [adv]
NAES
NAETHING {nothing=n} [n -S]
NAETHINGS <naething=n> [n]
NAEVI <naevus=n> [n]
NAEVOID <naevus=n> [adj]
NAEVUS {nevus=n} [n -VI] : NAEVOID ~adj
NAFFED <naff=v> [v]
NAFFER
NAFFEST
NAFFING <naff=v> [v]
NAFFNESS
NAFFNESSES
NAFFS <naff=v> [v]
NAFF to fool around [v -ED, -ING, -S]

NAGA
NAGANA a disease of horses in Africa [n -S]
NAGANAS <nagana=n> [n]
NAGAS
NAGGED <nag=v> [v]
NAGGER one that {nags=v} [n -S]
NAGGERS <nagger=n> [n]
NAGGIER <naggy=adj> [adj]
NAGGIEST <naggy=adj> [adj]
NAGGINGLY [adv]
NAGGING <nag=v> [v]
NAGGINGS
NAGGY given to nagging [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
NAGS <nag=v> [v]
NAG to find fault incessantly [v NAGGED, NAGGING, NAGS]
NAGWARE
NAGWARES
NAH no [adv]
NAIAD a water nymph [n -S or -ES]
NAIADES <naiad=n> [n]
NAIADS <naiad=n> [n]
NAIF a naive person [n -S]
NAIFS <naif=n> [n]
NAILBITER [n -S]
NAILBITERS <nailbiter=n> [n]
NAILBRUSHES <nailbrush=n> [n]
NAILBRUSH [n -ES]
NAILED <nail=v> [v]
NAILER one that {nails=v} [n -S]
NAILERS <nailer=n> [n]
NAILFOLD a fold of skin around the fingernail [n -S]
NAILFOLDS <nailfold=n> [n]
NAILHEADS <nailhead=n> [n]
NAILHEAD the top of a nail [n -S]
NAILING <nail=v> [v]
NAILLESS
NAILSET a steel rod for driving a nail into something [n -S]
NAILSETS <nailset=n> [n]
NAILS <nail=v> [v]
NAIL to fasten with a nail (a slender piece of metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NAINSOOK a cotton fabric [n -S]
NAINSOOKS <nainsook=n> [n]
NAIRA a monetary unit of Nigeria [n -S]
NAIRAS <naira=n> [n]
NAIRUS <nairu=n> [n]
NAIRU the lowest rate of unemployment at which there is no inflation [n -S]
NAISSANCE [n -S]
NAISSANCES <naissance=n> [n]
NAIVE lacking sophistication [adj NAIVER, NAIVEST] : NAIVELY ~adv / a naive pers
on [n -S]
NAIVELY <naive=adj> [adv]
NAIVENESSES <naiveness=n> [n]
NAIVENESS [n -ES]
NAIVER <naive=adj> [adj]
NAIVES <naive=n> [n]
NAIVEST <naive=adj> [adj]
NAIVETES <naivete=n> [n]
NAIVETE the quality of being naive [n -S]
NAIVETIES <naivety=n> [n]
NAIVETY {naivete=n} [n -TIES]

NAKED being without clothing or covering [adj -KEDER, -KEDEST] : NAKEDLY ~adv
NAKEDER <naked=adj> [adj]
NAKEDEST <naked=adj> [adj]
NAKEDLY <naked=adj> [adv]
NAKEDNESSES <nakedness=n> [n]
NAKEDNESS [n -ES]
NAKFA a monetary unit of Eritrea [n -S]
NAKFAS <nakfa=n> [n]
NALA {nullah=n} [n -S]
NALAS <nala=n> [n]
NALED an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
NALEDS <naled=n> [n]
NALORPHINE [n -S]
NALORPHINES <nalorphine=n> [n]
NALOXONE a chemical compound [n -S]
NALOXONES <naloxone=n> [n]
NALTREXONE [n -S]
NALTREXONES <naltrexone=n> [n]
NAMABLE <name=v> [adj]
NAMAYCUSHES <namaycush=n> [n]
NAMAYCUSH [n -ES]
NAMEABLE <name=v> [adj]
NAMED <name=v> [v]
NAMELESS lacking distinction or fame [adj]
NAMELESSLY [adv]
NAMELESSNESSES <namelessness=n> [n]
NAMELESSNESS [n -ES]
NAMELY that is to say [adv]
NAMEPLATE [n -S]
NAMEPLATES <nameplate=n> [n]
NAMER one that {names=v} [n -S]
NAMERS <namer=n> [n]
NAMESAKE one who is named after another [n -S]
NAMESAKES <namesake=n> [n]
NAMES <name=v> [v]
NAMETAG a tag bearing one's name worn for identification [n -S]
NAMETAGS <nametag=n> [n]
NAMETAPE
NAMETAPES
NAME to give a title to [v NAMED, NAMING, NAMES] : NAMABLE, NAMEABLE ~adj
NAMING <name=v> [v]
NAM <nim=v> [v]
NANA a {grandmother=n} [n -S]
NAN a round flat bread [n -S]
NANAS <nana=n> [n]
NANCE an effeminate male -- an offensive term [n -S]
NANCES <nance=n> [n]
NANCIER
NANCIES <nancy=n> [n]
NANCIEST
NANCIFIED [adj]
NANCY an effeminate male -- an offensive term [n NANCIES]
NANDINA an Asian shrub [n -S]
NANDIN an evergreen shrub [n -S]
NANDINAS <nandina=n> [n]
NANDINS <nandin=n> [n]
NANDROLONE
NANDROLONES
NANISM abnormal smallness [n -S]
NANISMS <nanism=n> [n]

NANKEEN a cotton fabric [n -S]


NANKEENS <nankeen=n> [n]
NANKIN {nankeen=n} [n -S]
NANKINS <nankin=n> [n]
NANNA
NANNAS
NANNIED
NANNIE {nanny=n} [n -S]
NANNIES <nanny=n> [n]
NANNOPLANKTON [n -S]
NANNOPLANKTONS <nannoplankton=n> [n]
NANNY a children's nurse [n -NIES] : NANNYISH ~adj
NANNYING
NANNYISH <nanny=n> [adj]
NANO
NANOBOT
NANOBOTS
NANOCRYSTAL
NANOCRYSTALLINE
NANOCRYSTALS
NANOGRAM a unit of mass and weight [n -S]
NANOGRAMS <nanogram=n> [n]
NANOMACHINE
NANOMACHINES
NANOMETER [n -S]
NANOMETERS <nanometer=n> [n]
NANOMETRE [n -S]
NANOMETRES <nanometre=n> [n]
NA no; not [adv]
NANOPARTICLE
NANOPARTICLES
NANOPLANKTON
NANOPLANKTONS
NANOS
NANOSCALE [adj]
NANOSECOND [n -S]
NANOSECONDS <nanosecond=n> [n]
NANOSTRUCTURE
NANOSTRUCTURED
NANOSTRUCTURES
NANOTECHNOLOGY [n -GIES]
NANOTECHS <nanotech=n> [n]
NANOTECH the technology of building electronic devices from individual atoms and
molecules [n -S]
NANOTESLA [n -S]
NANOTESLAS <nanotesla=n> [n]
NANOTUBE a microscopic tube [n -S]
NANOTUBES <nanotube=n> [n]
NANOWATT a unit of power [n -S]
NANOWATTS <nanowatt=n> [n]
NANS <nan=n> [n]
NAOI <naos=n> [n]
NAOS an ancient temple [n NAOI]
NAPA a soft leather [n -S]
NAPALMED <napalm=v> [v]
NAPALMING <napalm=v> [v]
NAPALMS <napalm=v> [v]
NAPALM to assault with a type of incendiary bomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NAPAS <napa=n> [n]
NAPERIES <napery=n> [n]

NAPERY table linen [n -PERIES]


NAPES <nape=n> [n]
NAPE the back of the neck [n -S]
NAPHTHA a volatile liquid [n -S]
NAPHTHALENE [n -S]
NAPHTHALENES <naphthalene=n> [n]
NAPHTHAS <naphtha=n> [n]
NAPHTHENE [n -S]
NAPHTHENES <naphthene=n> [n]
NAPHTHENIC [adj]
NAPHTHOL a chemical compound [n -S]
NAPHTHOLS <naphthol=n> [n]
NAPHTHOUS [adj]
NAPHTHYLAMINE [n -S]
NAPHTHYLAMINES <naphthylamine=n> [n]
NAPHTHYL a radical derived from naphthalene [n -S]
NAPHTHYLS <naphthyl=n> [n]
NAPHTOL {naphthol=n} [n -S]
NAPHTOLS <naphtol=n> [n]
NAPIFORM shaped like a turnip [adj]
NAPKIN a piece of material used to wipe the hands and mouth [n -S]
NAPKINS <napkin=n> [n]
NAPLESS {threadbare=adj} [adj]
NAPOLEON a type of {pastry=n} [n -S]
NAPOLEONS <napoleon=n> [n]
NAPPA {napa=n} [n -S]
NAPPAS <nappa=n> [n]
NAPPE a type of rock formation [n -S]
NAPPED <nap=v> [v]
NAPPER one that {naps=v} [n -S]
NAPPERS <napper=n> [n]
NAPPES <nappe=n> [n]
NAPPIE a diaper [n -S]
NAPPIER <nappy=adj> [adj]
NAPPIES <nappie=n> [n]
NAPPIEST <nappy=adj> [adj]
NAPPINESSES <nappiness=n> [n]
NAPPINESS [n -ES]
NAPPING <nap=v> [v]
NAPPY {kinky=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
NAPRAPATHIES <naprapathy=n> [n]
NAPRAPATHY [n -THIES]
NAPROXEN an anti-inflammatory drug [n -S]
NAPROXENS <naproxen=n> [n]
NAPS <nap=v> [v]
NAP to sleep briefly [v NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS]
NARC an undercover drug agent [n -S]
NARCEINE an opium derivative [n -S]
NARCEINES <narceine=n> [n]
NARCEIN {narceine=n} [n -S]
NARCEINS <narcein=n> [n]
NARCISM excessive love of oneself [n -S]
NARCISMS <narcism=n> [n]
NARCISSI <narcissus=n> [n]
NARCISSISM [n -S]
NARCISSISMS <narcissism=n> [n]
NARCISSISTIC [adj]
NARCISSIST [n -S]
NARCISSISTS <narcissist=n> [n]
NARCISSUS a bulbous flowering plant [n -ISSUSES or -ISSI]

NARCISSUSES <narcissus=n> [n]


NARCISTIC [adj]
NARCIST one given to narcism [n -S]
NARCISTS <narcist=n> [n]
NARCOLEPSIES <narcolepsy=n> [n]
NARCOLEPSY [n -SIES]
NARCOLEPTIC [n -S]
NARCOLEPTICS <narcoleptic=n> [n]
NARCOMA a stupor induced by a narcotic [n -MAS or -MATA]
NARCOMAS <narcoma=n> [n]
NARCOMATA <narcoma=n> [n]
NARCO {narc=n} [n -COS]
NARCOSE characterized by stupor [adj]
NARCOSES <narcosis=n> [n]
NARCOSIS a drug-induced stupor [n -COSES]
NARCOS <narco=n> [n]
NARCOTIC a drug that dulls the senses [n -S]
NARCOTICALLY [adv]
NARCOTICS <narcotic=n> [n]
NARCOTISM [n -S]
NARCOTISMS <narcotism=n> [n]
NARCOTIZED <narcotize=v> [v]
NARCOTIZES <narcotize=v> [v]
NARCOTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
NARCOTIZING <narcotize=v> [v]
NARCS <narc=n> [n]
NARD a fragrant ointment [n -S] : NARDINE ~adj
NARDINE <nard=n> [adj]
NARDOO
NARDOOS
NARDS <nard=n> [n]
NARES <naris=n> [n]
NARGHILE a {hookah=n} [n -S]
NARGHILES <narghile=n> [n]
NARGILEH {narghile=n} [n -S]
NARGILEHS <nargileh=n> [n]
NARGILE {narghile=n} [n -S]
NARGILES <nargile=n> [n]
NARIAL <naris=n> [adj]
NARIC <naris=n> [adj]
NARINE <naris=n> [adj]
NARIS a {nostril=n} [n NARES] : NARIAL, NARIC, NARINE ~adj
NARKED <nark=v> [v]
NARKIER
NARKIEST
NARKING <nark=v> [v]
NARKS <nark=v> [v]
NARK to spy or inform [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NARKY {irritable=adj} [adj]
NARRATED <narrate=v> [v]
NARRATER {narrator=n} [n -S]
NARRATERS <narrater=n> [n]
NARRATES <narrate=v> [v]
NARRATE to tell a story [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
NARRATING <narrate=v> [v]
NARRATIONAL [adj]
NARRATION [n -S]
NARRATIONS <narration=n> [n]
NARRATIVELY [adv]
NARRATIVE [n -S]

NARRATIVES <narrative=n> [n]


NARRATOLOGICAL [adj]
NARRATOLOGIES <narratology=n> [n]
NARRATOLOGIST [n -S]
NARRATOLOGISTS <narratologist=n> [n]
NARRATOLOGY [n -GIES]
NARRATOR one that {narrates=v} [n -S]
NARRATORS <narrator=n> [n]
NARROWBAND [adj]
NARROWCASTING [n -S]
NARROWCASTINGS <narrowcasting=n> [n]
NARROWED <narrow=v> [v]
NARROWER <narrow=adj> [adj]
NARROWEST <narrow=adj> [adj]
NARROWING <narrow=v> [v]
NARROWISH [adj]
NARROWLY <narrow=adj> [adv]
NARROWNESSES <narrowness=n> [n]
NARROWNESS [n -ES]
NARROW of little width [adj -ROWER, -ROWEST] : NARROWLY ~adv / to make {narrow=a
dj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NARROWS <narrow=v> [v]
NARTHEX a vestibule in a church [n -ES]
NARTHEXES <narthex=n> [n]
NARWAL {narwhal=n} [n -S]
NARWALS <narwal=n> [n]
NARWHAL an arctic aquatic mammal [n -S]
NARWHALE {narwhal=n} [n -S]
NARWHALES <narwhale=n> [n]
NARWHALS <narwhal=n> [n]
NARY not one [adj]
NASAL a sound uttered through the nose [n -S]
NASALISED <nasalise=v> [v]
NASALISES <nasalise=v> [v]
NASALISE to {nasalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
NASALISING <nasalise=v> [v]
NASALISM {nasality=n} [n -S]
NASALISMS <nasalism=n> [n]
NASALITIES <nasality=n> [n]
NASALITY the quality or an instance of being produced nasally [n -TIES]
NASALIZATION [n -S]
NASALIZATIONS <nasalization=n> [n]
NASALIZED <nasalize=v> [v]
NASALIZES <nasalize=v> [v]
NASALIZE to produce sounds nasally [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
NASALIZING <nasalize=v> [v]
NASALLY through the nose [adv]
NASALS <nasal=n> [n]
NASCENCE {nascency=n} [n -S]
NASCENCES <nascence=n> [n]
NASCENCIES <nascency=n> [n]
NASCENCY birth; origin [n -CIES]
NASCENT coming into existence [adj]
NASEBERRIES <naseberry=n> [n]
NASEBERRY [n -RIES]
NASIAL <nasion=n> [adj]
NASION a point in the skull [n -S] : NASIAL ~adj
NASIONS <nasion=n> [n]
NASOGASTRIC [adj]
NASOPHARYNGEAL [adj]

NASOPHARYNGES <nasopharynx=n> [n]


NASOPHARYNXES <nasopharynx=n> [n]
NASOPHARYNX [n -YNXES or -YNGES]
NASTIC pertaining to an automatic response of plants [adj]
NASTIER <nasty=adj> [adj]
NASTIES <nasty=n> [n]
NASTIEST <nasty=adj> [adj]
NASTILY <nasty=adj> [adv]
NASTINESSES <nastiness=n> [n]
NASTINESS [n -ES]
NASTURTIUM [n -S]
NASTURTIUMS <nasturtium=n> [n]
NASTY offensive to the senses [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NASTILY ~adv / something tha
t is nasty [n -TIES]
NATALITIES <natality=n> [n]
NATALITY birth rate [n -TIES]
NATAL pertaining to one's birth [adj]
NATANT floating or swimming [adj] : NATANTLY ~adv
NATANTLY <natant=adj> [adv]
NATATIONS <natation=n> [n]
NATATION the act of swimming [n -S]
NATATORIAL [adj]
NATATORIA <natatorium=n> [n]
NATATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
NATATORIUMS <natatorium=n> [n]
NATATORY pertaining to {swimming=n} [adj]
NATCH {naturally=adv} [adv]
NATES the {buttocks=n} [n]
NATHELESS [adv]
NATHLESS {nevertheless=adv} [adv]
NATIONAL a citizen of a nation [n -S]
NATIONALISATION
NATIONALISED <nationalise=v> [v]
NATIONALISES <nationalise=v> [v]
NATIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
NATIONALISING <nationalise=v> [v]
NATIONALISM [n -S]
NATIONALISMS <nationalism=n> [n]
NATIONALISTIC [adj]
NATIONALIST [n -S]
NATIONALISTS <nationalist=n> [n]
NATIONALITIES <nationality=n> [n]
NATIONALITY [n -TIES]
NATIONALIZATION [n -S]
NATIONALIZED <nationalize=v> [v]
NATIONALIZER [n -S]
NATIONALIZERS <nationalizer=n> [n]
NATIONALIZES <nationalize=v> [v]
NATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
NATIONALIZING <nationalize=v> [v]
NATIONALLY [adv]
NATIONALS <national=n> [n]
NATION a politically organized people who share a territory, customs, and histor
y [n -S]
NATIONHOOD [n -S]
NATIONHOODS <nationhood=n> [n]
NATIONS <nation=n> [n]
NATIONWIDE [adj]
NATIVE an original inhabitant of an area [n -S]
NATIVELY in an inborn manner [adv]

NATIVENESSES <nativeness=n> [n]


NATIVENESS [n -ES]
NATIVES <native=n> [n]
NATIVISM a policy of favoring the interests of native inhabitants [n -S]
NATIVISMS <nativism=n> [n]
NATIVIST an advocate of {nativism=n} [n -S]
NATIVISTIC [adj]
NATIVISTS <nativist=n> [n]
NATIVITIES <nativity=n> [n]
NATIVITY the process of being born [n -TIES]
NATRIUMS <natrium=n> [n]
NATRIUM {sodium=n} [n -S]
NATRIURESES <natriuresis=n> [n]
NATRIURESISES
NATRIURESIS [n -RESES]
NATRIURETIC [n -S]
NATRIURETICS <natriuretic=n> [n]
NATROLITE [n -S]
NATROLITES <natrolite=n> [n]
NATRON a chemical compound [n -S]
NATRONS <natron=n> [n]
NATTERED <natter=v> [v]
NATTERER
NATTERERS
NATTERING <natter=v> [v]
NATTERS <natter=v> [v]
NATTER to {chatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NATTIER <natty=adj> [adj]
NATTIEST <natty=adj> [adj]
NATTILY <natty=adj> [adv]
NATTINESSES <nattiness=n> [n]
NATTINESS [n -ES]
NATTY neatly dressed [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NATTILY ~adv
NATURAL a type of musical note [n -S]
NATURALISATION
NATURALISATIONS
NATURALISED <naturalise=v> [v]
NATURALISES <naturalise=v> [v]
NATURALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
NATURALISING <naturalise=v> [v]
NATURALISM [n -S]
NATURALISMS <naturalism=n> [n]
NATURALISTIC [adj]
NATURALIST [n -S]
NATURALISTS <naturalist=n> [n]
NATURALIZATION [n -S]
NATURALIZATIONS <naturalization=n> [n]
NATURALIZED <naturalize=v> [v]
NATURALIZES <naturalize=v> [v]
NATURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
NATURALIZING <naturalize=v> [v]
NATURALLY [adv]
NATURALNESSES <naturalness=n> [n]
NATURALNESS [n -ES]
NATURALS <natural=n> [n]
NATURED <nature=n> [adj]
NATURES <nature=n> [n]
NATURE the essential qualities of a person or thing [n -S] : NATURED ~adj
NATURISM {nudism=n} [n -S]
NATURISMS <naturism=n> [n]

NATURIST a {nudist=n} [n -S]


NATURISTS <naturist=n> [n]
NATUROPATHIC [adj]
NATUROPATHIES <naturopathy=n> [n]
NATUROPATH [n -S]
NATUROPATHS <naturopath=n> [n]
NATUROPATHY [n -THIES]
NAUGAHYDE [n -S]
NAUGAHYDES <naugahyde=n> [n]
NAUGHT a zero [n -S]
NAUGHTIER <naughty=adj> [adj]
NAUGHTIES <naughty=n> [n]
NAUGHTIEST <naughty=adj> [adj]
NAUGHTILY in a naughty manner [adv]
NAUGHTINESSES <naughtiness=n> [n]
NAUGHTINESS [n -ES]
NAUGHTS <naught=n> [n]
NAUGHTY {disobedient=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / one that is naughty [n -TIES]
NAUMACHIAE <naumachia=n> [n]
NAUMACHIA [n -CHIAE or -CHIAS]
NAUMACHIAS <naumachia=n> [n]
NAUMACHIES <naumachy=n> [n]
NAUMACHY a mock sea battle [n -CHIES]
NAUPLIAL <nauplius=n> [adj]
NAUPLII <nauplius=n> [n]
NAUPLIUS a form of certain crustaceans [n -PLII] : NAUPLIAL ~adj
NAUSEA a stomach disturbance [n -S]
NAUSEANT an agent that induces nausea [n -S]
NAUSEANTS <nauseant=n> [n]
NAUSEAS <nausea=n> [n]
NAUSEATED <nauseate=v> [v]
NAUSEATES <nauseate=v> [v]
NAUSEATE to affect with nausea [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
NAUSEATINGLY [adv]
NAUSEATING <nauseate=v> [v]
NAUSEOUS affected with nausea [adj]
NAUSEOUSLY [adv]
NAUSEOUSNESSES <nauseousness=n> [n]
NAUSEOUSNESS [n -ES]
NAUTCH a dancing exhibition in India [n -ES]
NAUTCHES <nautch=n> [n]
NAUTICALLY [adv]
NAUTICAL pertaining to ships [adj]
NAUTILI <nautilus=n> [n]
NAUTILOID [n -S]
NAUTILOIDS <nautiloid=n> [n]
NAUTILUS a spiral-shelled mollusk [n -LUSES or -LI]
NAUTILUSES <nautilus=n> [n]
NAV
NAVAID a navigational device [n -S]
NAVAIDS <navaid=n> [n]
NAVALLY <naval=adj> [adv]
NAVAL pertaining to ships [adj] : NAVALLY ~adv
NAVAR a system of air navigation [n -S]
NAVARIN
NAVARINS
NAVARS <navar=n> [n]
NAVEL a depression in the abdomen [n -S]
NAVELS <navel=n> [n]
NAVELWORT [n -S]

NAVELWORTS <navelwort=n> [n]


NAVES <nave=n> [n]
NAVE the main part of a church [n -S]
NAVETTE a gem cut in a pointed oval form [n -S]
NAVETTES <navette=n> [n]
NAVICERT a document permitting a vessel passage through a naval blockade [n -S]
NAVICERTS <navicert=n> [n]
NAVICULAR [n -S]
NAVICULARS <navicular=n> [n]
NAVIES <navy=n> [n]
NAVIGABILITIES <navigability=n> [n]
NAVIGABILITY [n -TIES]
NAVIGABLE [adj]
NAVIGABLY [adv]
NAVIGATED <navigate=v> [v]
NAVIGATES <navigate=v> [v]
NAVIGATE to plan and control the course of [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
NAVIGATING <navigate=v> [v]
NAVIGATIONAL [adj]
NAVIGATIONALLY [adv]
NAVIGATION [n -S]
NAVIGATIONS <navigation=n> [n]
NAVIGATOR [n -S]
NAVIGATORS <navigator=n> [n]
NAVS
NAVVIES <navvy=n> [n]
NAVVY a manual laborer [n -VIES]
NAVY a nation's warships [n -VIES]
NAWAB a {nabob=n} [n -S]
NAWABS <nawab=n> [n]
NAW no [adv]
NAY a negative vote [n NAYS]
NAYSAID <naysay=v> [v]
NAYSAYER one that denies or opposes something [n -S]
NAYSAYERS <naysayer=n> [n]
NAYSAYING [n -S]
NAYSAYINGS <naysaying=n> [n]
NAYSAYS <naysay=v> [v]
NAYSAY to oppose or deny [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS]
NAYS <nay=n> [n]
NAZI a type of {fascist=n} [n -S]
NAZIFICATION [n -S]
NAZIFICATIONS <nazification=n> [n]
NAZIFIED <nazify=v> [v]
NAZIFIES <nazify=v> [v]
NAZIFYING <nazify=v> [v]
NAZIFY to cause to be like a nazi [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
NAZIS <nazi=n> [n]
NEAP a tide of lowest range [n -S]
NEAPS <neap=n> [n]
NEARBY {near=adj} [adj]
NEARED <near=v> [v]
NEARER <near=adj> [adj]
NEAREST <near=adj> [adj]
NEARING <near=v> [v]
NEARISH
NEARLIER <nearly=adv> [adv]
NEARLIEST <nearly=adv> [adv]
NEARLY with close approximation [adv -LIER, -LIEST]
NEARNESSES <nearness=n> [n]

NEARNESS the state of being {near=adj} [n -ES]


NEARSHORE [adj]
NEARSIDES <nearside=n> [n]
NEARSIDE the left side [n -S]
NEARSIGHTED [adj]
NEARSIGHTEDLY [adv]
NEARSIGHTEDNESS [n -ES]
NEAR situated within a short distance [adj NEARER, NEAREST] / to {approach=v} [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
NEARS <near=v> [v]
NEAT being in a state of cleanliness and order [adj NEATER, NEATEST] / a {bovine
=n} [n -S]
NEATENED <neaten=v> [v]
NEATENING <neaten=v> [v]
NEATENS <neaten=v> [v]
NEATEN to make {neat=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEATER <neat=adj> [adj]
NEATEST <neat=adj> [adj]
NEATH {beneath=prep} [prep]
NEATHERD a {cowherd=n} [n -S]
NEATHERDS <neatherd=n> [n]
NEATLY in a neat manner [adv]
NEATNESSES <neatness=n> [n]
NEATNESS the state of being {neat=adj} [n -ES]
NEATNIK a compulsively neat person [n -S]
NEATNIKS <neatnik=n> [n]
NEATS <neat=n> [n]
NEBBISH a meek person [n -ES] : NEBBISHY ~adj
NEBBISHES <nebbish=n> [n]
NEBBISHY <nebbish=n> [adj]
NEBENKERN [n -S]
NEBENKERNS <nebenkern=n> [n]
NE born with the name of [adj]
NEBS <neb=n> [n]
NEB the beak of a bird [n -S]
NEBULA a cloud-like interstellar mass [n -LAS or -LAE] : NEBULAR ~adj
NEBULAE <nebula=n> [n]
NEBULAR <nebula=n> [adj]
NEBULAS <nebula=n> [n]
NEBULE composed of successive short curves [adj]
NEBULISED <nebulise=v> [v]
NEBULISES <nebulise=v> [v]
NEBULISE to {nebulize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
NEBULISING <nebulise=v> [v]
NEBULIZATION [n -S]
NEBULIZATIONS <nebulization=n> [n]
NEBULIZED <nebulize=v> [v]
NEBULIZER [n -S]
NEBULIZERS <nebulizer=n> [n]
NEBULIZES <nebulize=v> [v]
NEBULIZE to reduce to a fine spray [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
NEBULIZING <nebulize=v> [v]
NEBULOSE {nebulous=adj} [adj]
NEBULOSITIES <nebulosity=n> [n]
NEBULOSITY [n -TIES]
NEBULOUSLY [adv]
NEBULOUSNESSES <nebulousness=n> [n]
NEBULOUSNESS [n -ES]
NEBULOUS {unclear=adj} [adj]
NEBULY {nebule=adj} [adj]

NECESSARIES <necessary=n> [n]


NECESSARILY [adv]
NECESSARY [n -RIES]
NECESSITARIAN [n -S]
NECESSITARIANS <necessitarian=n> [n]
NECESSITATED <necessitate=v> [v]
NECESSITATES <necessitate=v> [v]
NECESSITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
NECESSITATING <necessitate=v> [v]
NECESSITATION [n -S]
NECESSITATIONS <necessitation=n> [n]
NECESSITIES <necessity=n> [n]
NECESSITOUS [adj]
NECESSITOUSLY [adv]
NECESSITOUSNESS [n -ES]
NECESSITY [n -TIES]
NECKBAND a band worn around the neck (the part of the body joining the head to t
he trunk) [n -S]
NECKBANDS <neckband=n> [n]
NECKCLOTH [n -S]
NECKCLOTHS <neckcloth=n> [n]
NECKED <neck=v> [v]
NECKERCHIEF [n -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES]
NECKERCHIEFS <neckerchief=n> [n]
NECKERCHIEVES <neckerchief=n> [n]
NECKER one that {necks=v} [n -S]
NECKERS <necker=n> [n]
NECKING a small molding near the top of a column [n -S]
NECKINGS <necking=n> [n]
NECKLACED <necklace=v> [v]
NECKLACES <necklace=v> [v]
NECKLACE to kill by placing a tire around the neck and setting it on fire [v -LA
CED, -LACING, -LACES]
NECKLACING <necklace=v> [v]
NECKLESS having no neck [adj]
NECKLET
NECKLETS
NECKLIKE resembling the neck [adj]
NECKLINES <neckline=n> [n]
NECKLINE the line formed by the neck opening of a garment [n -S]
NECKPIECE [n -S]
NECKPIECES <neckpiece=n> [n]
NECKS <neck=v> [v]
NECKTIE a strip of fabric worn around the neck [n -S]
NECKTIES <necktie=n> [n]
NECK to kiss and caress in lovemaking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NECKWEAR something that is worn around the neck [n]
NECROLOGICAL [adj]
NECROLOGIES <necrology=n> [n]
NECROLOGIST [n -S]
NECROLOGISTS <necrologist=n> [n]
NECROLOGY [n -GIES]
NECROMANCER [n -S]
NECROMANCERS <necromancer=n> [n]
NECROMANCIES <necromancy=n> [n]
NECROMANCY [n -CIES]
NECROMANTIC [adj]
NECROMANTICALLY [adv]
NECROPHAGOUS [adj]
NECROPHILIAC [n -S]

NECROPHILIACS <necrophiliac=n> [n]


NECROPHILIA [n -S]
NECROPHILIAS <necrophilia=n> [n]
NECROPHILIC [adj]
NECROPHILISM [n -S]
NECROPHILISMS <necrophilism=n> [n]
NECROPOLEIS <necropolis=n> [n]
NECROPOLES <necropolis=n> [n]
NECROPOLI <necropolis=n> [n]
NECROPOLISES <necropolis=n> [n]
NECROPOLIS [n -LISES, -LES, -LEIS or -LI]
NECROPSIED <necropsy=v> [v]
NECROPSIES <necropsy=v> [v]
NECROPSYING <necropsy=v> [v]
NECROPSY to perform an autopsy on [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
NECROSED <necrose=v> [v]
NECROSES <necrosis=n> [n]
NECROSE to affect with necrosis [v -CROSED, -CROSING, -CROSES]
NECROSING <necrose=v> [v]
NECROSIS the death of living tissue [n -CROSES] : NECROTIC ~adj
NECROTIC <necrosis=n> [adj]
NECROTIZED <necrotize=v> [v]
NECROTIZES <necrotize=v> [v]
NECROTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
NECROTIZING <necrotize=v> [v]
NECROTOMIES <necrotomy=n> [n]
NECROTOMY [n -MIES]
NECTAR a delicious drink [n -S]
NECTAREAN [adj]
NECTARIAL [adj]
NECTARIED [adj]
NECTARIES <nectary=n> [n]
NECTARINE [n -S]
NECTARINES <nectarine=n> [n]
NECTAROUS [adj]
NECTARS <nectar=n> [n]
NECTARY a plant gland [n -TARIES]
NEDDIES <neddy=n> [n]
NEDDY a {donkey=n} [n -DIES]
NEE born with the name of [adj]
NEEDED <need=v> [v]
NEEDER one that {needs=v} [n -S]
NEEDERS <needer=n> [n]
NEEDFULLY [adv]
NEEDFULNESSES <needfulness=n> [n]
NEEDFULNESS [n -ES]
NEEDFULS <needful=n> [n]
NEEDFUL something that is needed [n -S]
NEEDIER <needy=adj> [adj]
NEEDIEST <needy=adj> [adj]
NEEDILY in a needy manner [adv]
NEEDINESSES <neediness=n> [n]
NEEDINESS [n -ES]
NEEDING <need=v> [v]
NEEDLED <needle=v> [v]
NEEDLEFISHES <needlefish=n> [n]
NEEDLEFISH [n -ES]
NEEDLELIKE [adj]
NEEDLEPOINT [n -S]
NEEDLEPOINTS <needlepoint=n> [n]

NEEDLER one that {needles=v} [n -S]


NEEDLERS <needler=n> [n]
NEEDLES <needle=v> [v]
NEEDLESSLY [adv]
NEEDLESSNESSES <needlessness=n> [n]
NEEDLESSNESS [n -ES]
NEEDLESS not necessary [adj]
NEEDLESTICK
NEEDLESTICKS
NEEDLE to sew with a slender, pointed instrument [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
NEEDLEWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
NEEDLEWOMEN <needlewoman=n> [n]
NEEDLEWORKER [n -S]
NEEDLEWORKERS <needleworker=n> [n]
NEEDLEWORK [n -S]
NEEDLEWORKS <needlework=n> [n]
NEEDLINGS <needling=n> [n]
NEEDLING the act of one who {needles=v} [n -S]
NEEDS <need=v> [v]
NEED to have an urgent or essential use for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEEDY in a state of poverty [adj NEEDIER, NEEDIEST]
NEEM an East Indian tree [n -S]
NEEMS <neem=n> [n]
NEEP a {turnip=n} [n -S]
NEEPS <neep=n> [n]
NEFARIOUS [adj]
NEFARIOUSLY [adv]
NEG a photographic negative [n -S]
NEGATED <negate=v> [v]
NEGATER one that {negates=v} [n -S]
NEGATERS <negater=n> [n]
NEGATES <negate=v> [v]
NEGATE to {nullify=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
NEGATING <negate=v> [v]
NEGATIONAL [adj]
NEGATIONS <negation=n> [n]
NEGATION the act of {negating=v} [n -S]
NEGATIVED <negative=v> [v]
NEGATIVELY [adv]
NEGATIVENESSES <negativeness=n> [n]
NEGATIVENESS [n -ES]
NEGATIVES <negative=v> [v]
NEGATIVE to {veto=v} [v -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES]
NEGATIVING <negative=v> [v]
NEGATIVISM [n -S]
NEGATIVISMS <negativism=n> [n]
NEGATIVISTIC [adj]
NEGATIVIST [n -S]
NEGATIVISTS <negativist=n> [n]
NEGATIVITIES <negativity=n> [n]
NEGATIVITY [n -TIES]
NEGATON {negatron=n} [n -S]
NEGATONS <negaton=n> [n]
NEGATOR {negater=n} [n -S]
NEGATORS <negator=n> [n]
NEGATORY
NEGATRON an {electron=n} [n -S]
NEGATRONS <negatron=n> [n]
NEGLECTED <neglect=v> [v]
NEGLECTER [n -S]

NEGLECTERS <neglecter=n> [n]


NEGLECTFUL [adj]
NEGLECTFULLY [adv]
NEGLECTFULNESS [n -ES]
NEGLECTING <neglect=v> [v]
NEGLECTOR [n -S]
NEGLECTORS <neglector=n> [n]
NEGLECTS <neglect=v> [v]
NEGLECT to fail to pay attention to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEGLIGEE a woman's dressing gown [n -S]
NEGLIGEES <negligee=n> [n]
NEGLIGENCE [n -S]
NEGLIGENCES <negligence=n> [n]
NEGLIGE {negligee=n} [n -S]
NEGLIGENT [adj]
NEGLIGENTLY [adv]
NEGLIGES <neglige=n> [n]
NEGLIGIBILITIES <negligibility=n> [n]
NEGLIGIBILITY [n -TIES]
NEGLIGIBLE [adj]
NEGLIGIBLY [adv]
NEGOTIABILITIES <negotiability=n> [n]
NEGOTIABILITY [n -TIES]
NEGOTIABLE [adj]
NEGOTIANT [n -S]
NEGOTIANTS <negotiant=n> [n]
NEGOTIATED <negotiate=v> [v]
NEGOTIATES <negotiate=v> [v]
NEGOTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
NEGOTIATING <negotiate=v> [v]
NEGOTIATION [n -S]
NEGOTIATIONS <negotiation=n> [n]
NEGOTIATOR [n -S]
NEGOTIATORS <negotiator=n> [n]
NEGOTIATORY [adj]
NEGRITUDE [n -S]
NEGRITUDES <negritude=n> [n]
NEGROID member of the black race [n -S]
NEGROIDS <negroid=n> [n]
NEGRONI an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
NEGRONIS <negroni=n> [n]
NEGROPHIL [n -S]
NEGROPHILS <negrophil=n> [n]
NEGROPHOBE [n -S]
NEGROPHOBES <negrophobe=n> [n]
NEGROPHOBIA [n -S]
NEGROPHOBIAS <negrophobia=n> [n]
NEGS <neg=n> [n]
NEGUS an alcoholic beverage [n -ES]
NEGUSES <negus=n> [n]
NEIF {nieve=n} [n -S]
NEIFS <neif=n> [n]
NEIGHBORED <neighbor=v> [v]
NEIGHBORHOOD [n -S]
NEIGHBORHOODS <neighborhood=n> [n]
NEIGHBORING <neighbor=v> [v]
NEIGHBORLINESS [n -ES]
NEIGHBORLY [adj]
NEIGHBORS <neighbor=v> [v]
NEIGHBOR to live close to [v -ED, -ING, -S]

NEIGHBOURED <neighbour=v> [v]


NEIGHBOURHOOD
NEIGHBOURHOODS
NEIGHBOURING <neighbour=v> [v]
NEIGHBOURLY
NEIGHBOUR {neighbor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEIGHBOURS <neighbour=v> [v]
NEIGHED <neigh=v> [v]
NEIGHING <neigh=v> [v]
NEIGHS <neigh=v> [v]
NEIGH to utter the cry of a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEIST {next=adj} [adj]
NEITHER not one or the other [adj]
NEKTON free-swimming marine animals [n -S] : NEKTONIC ~adj
NEKTONIC <nekton=n> [adj]
NEKTONS <nekton=n> [n]
NELLIE an effeminate male [n -S]
NELLIES <nelly=n> [n]
NELLY {nellie=n} [n -LIES]
NELSON a wrestling hold [n -S]
NELSONS <nelson=n> [n]
NELUMBIUM [n -S]
NELUMBIUMS <nelumbium=n> [n]
NELUMBO an aquatic herb [n -BOS]
NELUMBOS <nelumbo=n> [n]
NEMA a {nematode=n} [n -S]
NEMAS <nema=n> [n]
NEMATICIDAL [adj]
NEMATICIDE [n -S]
NEMATICIDES <nematicide=n> [n]
NEMATIC pertaining to a phase of a liquid crystal [adj]
NEMATICS
NEMATOCIDAL [adj]
NEMATOCIDE [n -S]
NEMATOCIDES <nematocide=n> [n]
NEMATOCYST [n -S]
NEMATOCYSTS <nematocyst=n> [n]
NEMATODE a kind of worm [n -S]
NEMATODES <nematode=n> [n]
NEMATOLOGICAL [adj]
NEMATOLOGIES <nematology=n> [n]
NEMATOLOGIST [n -S]
NEMATOLOGISTS <nematologist=n> [n]
NEMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEMERTEAN [n -S]
NEMERTEANS <nemertean=n> [n]
NEMERTINE [n -S]
NEMERTINES <nemertine=n> [n]
NEMESES <nemesis=n> [n]
NEMESIA
NEMESIAS
NEMESIS an unbeatable opponent [n NEMESES]
NEMOPHILA [n -S]
NEMOPHILAS <nemophila=n> [n]
NENE a Hawaiian goose [n -S]
NENES <nene=n> [n]
NEOCLASSIC [adj]
NEOCLASSICAL [adj]
NEOCLASSICISM [n -S]
NEOCLASSICISMS <neoclassicism=n> [n]

NEOCLASSICIST [n -S]
NEOCLASSICISTS <neoclassicist=n> [n]
NEOCOLONIAL [adj]
NEOCOLONIALISM [n -S]
NEOCOLONIALISMS <neocolonialism=n> [n]
NEOCOLONIALIST [n -S]
NEOCOLONIALISTS <neocolonialist=n> [n]
NEOCON a {neoconservative=n} [n -S]
NEOCONSERVATISM [n -S]
NEOCONSERVATIVE [n -S]
NEOCONS <neocon=n> [n]
NEOCORTEXES <neocortex=n> [n]
NEOCORTEX [n -TEXES or -TICES]
NEOCORTICAL [adj]
NEOCORTICES <neocortex=n> [n]
NEODYMIUM [n -S]
NEODYMIUMS <neodymium=n> [n]
NEOGENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
NEOLIBERALISM [n -S]
NEOLIBERALISMS <neoliberalism=n> [n]
NEOLIBERAL [n -S]
NEOLIBERALS <neoliberal=n> [n]
NEOLITH an ancient stone implement [n -S]
NEOLITHIC [adj]
NEOLITHS <neolith=n> [n]
NEOLOGIC <neology=n> [adj]
NEOLOGIES <neology=n> [n]
NEOLOGISM [n -S]
NEOLOGISMS <neologism=n> [n]
NEOLOGISTIC [adj]
NEOLOGIST [n -S]
NEOLOGISTS <neologist=n> [n]
NEOLOGIZED <neologize=v> [v]
NEOLOGIZES <neologize=v> [v]
NEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
NEOLOGIZING <neologize=v> [v]
NEOLOGY a new word or phrase [n -GIES] : NEOLOGIC ~adj
NEOMORPH a type of biological structure [n -S]
NEOMORPHS <neomorph=n> [n]
NEOMYCIN an antibiotic drug [n -S]
NEOMYCINS <neomycin=n> [n]
NEON a gaseous element [n -S] : NEONED ~adj
NEONATALLY [adv]
NEONATAL <neonate=n> [adj]
NEONATE a newborn child [n -S] : NEONATAL ~adj
NEONATES <neonate=n> [n]
NEONATOLOGIES <neonatology=n> [n]
NEONATOLOGIST [n -S]
NEONATOLOGISTS <neonatologist=n> [n]
NEONATOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEONED <neon=n> [adj]
NEONS <neon=n> [n]
NEOORTHODOX [adj]
NEOORTHODOXIES <neoorthodoxy=n> [n]
NEOORTHODOXY [n -DOXIES]
NEOPAGAN
NEOPAGANS
NEOPHILIAC [n -S]
NEOPHILIACS <neophiliac=n> [n]
NEOPHILIA [n -S]

NEOPHILIAS <neophilia=n> [n]


NEOPHYTE a {novice=n} [n -S]
NEOPHYTES <neophyte=n> [n]
NEOPHYTIC [adj]
NEOPLASIA [n -S]
NEOPLASIAS <neoplasia=n> [n]
NEOPLASM a {tumor=n} [n -S]
NEOPLASMS <neoplasm=n> [n]
NEOPLASTIC [adj]
NEOPLASTICISM [n -S]
NEOPLASTICISMS <neoplasticism=n> [n]
NEOPLASTICIST [n -S]
NEOPLASTICISTS <neoplasticist=n> [n]
NEOPLASTIES <neoplasty=n> [n]
NEOPLASTY [n -TIES]
NEOPRENE a synthetic rubber [n -S]
NEOPRENES <neoprene=n> [n]
NEOREALISM [n -S]
NEOREALISMS <neorealism=n> [n]
NEOREALISTIC [adj]
NEOREALIST [n -S]
NEOREALISTS <neorealist=n> [n]
NEOSCHOLASTIC
NEOSTIGMINE [n -S]
NEOSTIGMINES <neostigmine=n> [n]
NEOTENIC <neoteny=n> [adj]
NEOTENIES <neoteny=n> [n]
NEOTENOUS [adj]
NEOTENY attainment of sexual maturity in the larval stage [n -NIES] : NEOTENIC ~
adj
NEOTERIC a modern author [n -S]
NEOTERICS <neoteric=n> [n]
NEOTROPIC [adj]
NEOTROPICAL
NEOTROPICS [n]
NEOTYPE a specimen of a species [n -S]
NEOTYPES <neotype=n> [n]
NEPENTHE a drug that induces forgetfulness [n -S]
NEPENTHEAN [adj]
NEPENTHES <nepenthe=n> [n]
NEPETA {catnip=n} [n -S]
NEPETAS <nepeta=n> [n]
NEPHELINE [n -S]
NEPHELINES <nepheline=n> [n]
NEPHELINIC [adj]
NEPHELINITE [n -S]
NEPHELINITES <nephelinite=n> [n]
NEPHELINITIC [adj]
NEPHELITE [n -S]
NEPHELITES <nephelite=n> [n]
NEPHELOMETER [n -S]
NEPHELOMETERS <nephelometer=n> [n]
NEPHELOMETRIC [adj]
NEPHELOMETRIES <nephelometry=n> [n]
NEPHELOMETRY [n -TRIES]
NEPHEW a son of one's brother or sister [n -S]
NEPHEWS <nephew=n> [n]
NEPHOGRAM [n -S]
NEPHOGRAMS <nephogram=n> [n]
NEPHOLOGIES <nephology=n> [n]

NEPHOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEPHOSCOPE [n -S]
NEPHOSCOPES <nephoscope=n> [n]
NEPHRECTOMIES <nephrectomy=n> [n]
NEPHRECTOMIZED <nephrectomize=v> [v]
NEPHRECTOMIZES <nephrectomize=v> [v]
NEPHRECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
NEPHRECTOMIZING <nephrectomize=v> [v]
NEPHRECTOMY [n -MIES]
NEPHRIC {renal=adj} [adj]
NEPHRIDIAL [adj]
NEPHRIDIA <nephridium=n> [n]
NEPHRIDIUM [n -DIA]
NEPHRISM ill health caused by a kidney disease [n -S]
NEPHRISMS <nephrism=n> [n]
NEPHRITE a mineral [n -S]
NEPHRITES <nephrite=n> [n]
NEPHRITIC [adj]
NEPHRITIDES <nephritis=n> [n]
NEPHRITISES <nephritis=n> [n]
NEPHRITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
NEPHROLOGIES <nephrology=n> [n]
NEPHROLOGIST [n -S]
NEPHROLOGISTS <nephrologist=n> [n]
NEPHROLOGY [n -GIES]
NEPHRON an excretory unit of a kidney [n -S]
NEPHRONS <nephron=n> [n]
NEPHROPATHIC [adj]
NEPHROPATHIES <nephropathy=n> [n]
NEPHROPATHY [n -THIES]
NEPHROSES <nephrosis=n> [n]
NEPHROSIS [n -PHROSES]
NEPHROSTOME [n -S]
NEPHROSTOMES <nephrostome=n> [n]
NEPHROTIC [n -S]
NEPHROTICS <nephrotic=n> [n]
NEPHROTOXIC [adj]
NEPHROTOXICITY [n -TIES]
NEPOTIC <nepotism=n> [adj]
NEPOTISM favoritism shown to a relative [n -S] : NEPOTIC ~adj
NEPOTISMS <nepotism=n> [n]
NEPOTISTIC [adj]
NEPOTIST one who practices {nepotism=n} [n -S]
NEPOTISTS <nepotist=n> [n]
NEPTUNIUM [n -S]
NEPTUNIUMS <neptunium=n> [n]
NERD a socially inept person [n -S] : NERDISH ~adj
NERDIER <nerdy=adj> [adj]
NERDIEST <nerdy=adj> [adj]
NERDINESSES <nerdiness=n> [n]
NERDINESS [n -ES]
NERDISH <nerd=n> [adj]
NERDS <nerd=n> [n]
NERDY socially inept [adj NERDIER, NERDIEST]
NEREID a sea nymph [n -S]
NEREIDES <nereis=n> [n]
NEREIDS <nereid=n> [n]
NEREIS a marine worm [n -REIDES]
NERITIC pertaining to shallow water [adj]
NEROL a fragrant alcohol [n -S]

NEROLI a fragrant oil [n -S]


NEROLIS <neroli=n> [n]
NEROLS <nerol=n> [n]
NERTS used to express defiance or disgust [interj]
NERTZ {nerts=interj} [interj]
NERVATE having veins [adj]
NERVATION [n -S]
NERVATIONS <nervation=n> [n]
NERVATURE [n -S]
NERVATURES <nervature=n> [n]
NERVED <nerve=v> [v]
NERVELESS [adj]
NERVELESSLY [adv]
NERVELESSNESSES <nervelessness=n> [n]
NERVELESSNESS [n -ES]
NERVES <nerve=v> [v]
NERVE to give courage to [v NERVED, NERVING, NERVES]
NERVIER <nervy=adj> [adj]
NERVIEST <nervy=adj> [adj]
NERVILY in a nervy manner [adv]
NERVINE a soothing medicine [n -S]
NERVINES <nervine=n> [n]
NERVINESSES <nerviness=n> [n]
NERVINESS [n -ES]
NERVING a type of veterinary operation [n -S]
NERVINGS <nerving=n> [n]
NERVOSITIES <nervosity=n> [n]
NERVOSITY [n -TIES]
NERVOUS easily excited [adj]
NERVOUSLY [adv]
NERVOUSNESSES <nervousness=n> [n]
NERVOUSNESS [n -ES]
NERVULE {nervure=n} [n -S]
NERVULES <nervule=n> [n]
NERVURE a vascular ridge on a leaf [n -S]
NERVURES <nervure=n> [n]
NERVY {impudent=adj} [adj NERVIER, NERVIEST]
NESCIENCE [n -S]
NESCIENCES <nescience=n> [n]
NESCIENT one who is ignorant [n -S]
NESCIENTS <nescient=n> [n]
NESS a {headland=n} [n -ES]
NESSES <ness=n> [n]
NESTABLE capable of being fitted closely within another container [adj]
NESTED <nest=v> [v]
NESTER one that {nests=v} [n -S]
NESTERS <nester=n> [n]
NESTFUL
NESTFULS
NESTING <nest=v> [v]
NESTLED <nestle=v> [v]
NESTLER one that {nestles=v} [n -S]
NESTLERS <nestler=n> [n]
NESTLES <nestle=v> [v]
NESTLE to lie snugly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
NESTLIKE resembling a nest [adj]
NESTLING a young bird [n -S]
NESTLINGS <nestling=n> [n]
NESTMATE
NESTMATES

NESTOR a wise old man [n -S]


NESTORS <nestor=n> [n]
NESTS <nest=v> [v]
NEST to build a nest (a structure for holding bird eggs) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NETBALL
NETBALLS
NETBOOK
NETBOOKS
NETFUL
NETFULS
NETHERMOST [adj]
NETHER situated below [adj]
NETHERWORLD [n -S]
NETHERWORLDS <netherworld=n> [n]
NETIQUETTE [n -S]
NETIQUETTES <netiquette=n> [n]
NETIZEN a frequent user of the Internet [n -S]
NETIZENS <netizen=n> [n]
NETLESS having no net [adj]
NETLIKE resembling a net [adj]
NETMINDER [n -S]
NETMINDERS <netminder=n> [n]
NETOP friend; companion [n -S]
NETOPS <netop=n> [n]
NETROOTS
NETS <net=v> [v]
NETSUKE a button-like fixture on Japanese clothing [n -S]
NETSUKES <netsuke=n> [n]
NETSURF
NETSURFED
NETSURFING
NETSURFS
NETTABLE capable of being netted [adj]
NETTED <nett=v> [v]
NETTER one that {nets=v} [n -S]
NETTERS <netter=n> [n]
NETTIER <netty=adj> [adj]
NETTIEST <netty=adj> [adj]
NETTING a net [n -S]
NETTINGS <netting=n> [n]
NETTLED <nettle=v> [v]
NETTLER one that {nettles=v} [n -S]
NETTLERS <nettler=n> [n]
NETTLES <nettle=v> [v]
NETTLESOME [adj]
NETTLE to make {angry=adj} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
NETTLIER <nettly=adj> [adj]
NETTLIEST <nettly=adj> [adj]
NETTLING <nettle=v> [v]
NETTLY {prickly=adj} [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST]
NET to catch in a net (a type of openwork fabric) [v NETTED, NETTING, NETS]
NETTS <nett=v> [v]
NETT to {net=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NETTY resembling a net [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
NETWORKED <network=v> [v]
NETWORKER [n -S]
NETWORKERS <networker=n> [n]
NETWORKING [n -S]
NETWORKINGS <networking=n> [n]
NETWORKS <network=v> [v]

NETWORK to cover with or as if with crossing lines [v -ED, -ING, -S]


NEUK {nook=n} [n -S]
NEUKS <neuk=n> [n]
NEUMATIC <neume=n> [adj]
NEUME a sign used in musical notation [n -S] : NEUMATIC, NEUMIC ~adj
NEUMES <neume=n> [n]
NEUMIC <neume=n> [adj]
NEUM {neume=n} [n -S]
NEUMS <neum=n> [n]
NEURALGIA [n -S]
NEURALGIAS <neuralgia=n> [n]
NEURALGIC [adj]
NEURALLY <neural=adj> [adv]
NEURAL pertaining to the nervous system [adj] : NEURALLY ~adv
NEURAMINIDASE [n -S]
NEURAMINIDASES <neuraminidase=n> [n]
NEURASTHENIA [n -S]
NEURASTHENIAS <neurasthenia=n> [n]
NEURASTHENIC [n -S]
NEURASTHENICS <neurasthenic=n> [n]
NEURAXON a part of a neuron [n -S]
NEURAXONS <neuraxon=n> [n]
NEURILEMMAL [adj]
NEURILEMMA [n -S]
NEURILEMMAS <neurilemma=n> [n]
NEURINE a ptomaine poison [n -S]
NEURINES <neurine=n> [n]
NEURITIC one affected with neuritis [n -S]
NEURITICS <neuritic=n> [n]
NEURITIDES <neuritis=n> [n]
NEURITISES <neuritis=n> [n]
NEURITIS inflammation of a nerve [n -RITIDES or -RITISES]
NEUROACTIVE [adj]
NEUROANATOMIC [adj]
NEUROANATOMICAL [adj]
NEUROANATOMIES <neuroanatomy=n> [n]
NEUROANATOMIST [n -S]
NEUROANATOMISTS <neuroanatomist=n> [n]
NEUROANATOMY [n -MIES]
NEUROBIOLOGICAL [adj]
NEUROBIOLOGIES <neurobiology=n> [n]
NEUROBIOLOGIST [n -S]
NEUROBIOLOGISTS <neurobiologist=n> [n]
NEUROBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEUROBLASTOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
NEUROBLASTOMAS <neuroblastoma=n> [n]
NEUROBLASTOMATA <neuroblastoma=n> [n]
NEUROCHEMICAL [n -S]
NEUROCHEMICALS <neurochemical=n> [n]
NEUROCHEMIST [n -S]
NEUROCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
NEUROCHEMISTS <neurochemist=n> [n]
NEUROCOEL [n -S]
NEUROCOELS <neurocoel=n> [n]
NEUROENDOCRINE [adj]
NEUROFIBRILLARY [adj]
NEUROFIBRIL [n -S]
NEUROFIBRILS <neurofibril=n> [n]
NEUROFIBROMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
NEUROFIBROMAS <neurofibroma=n> [n]

NEUROFIBROMATA <neurofibroma=n> [n]


NEUROGENIC [adj]
NEUROGENICALLY [adv]
NEUROGLIAL [adj]
NEUROGLIA [n -S]
NEUROGLIAS <neuroglia=n> [n]
NEUROHORMONAL [adj]
NEUROHORMONE [n -S]
NEUROHORMONES <neurohormone=n> [n]
NEUROHUMORAL [adj]
NEUROHUMOR [n -S]
NEUROHUMORS <neurohumor=n> [n]
NEUROHYPOPHYSES <neurohypophysis=n> [n]
NEUROHYPOPHYSIS [n -PHYSES]
NEUROID resembling a nerve [adj]
NEUROIMAGING
NEUROIMAGINGS
NEUROLEPTIC [n -S]
NEUROLEPTICS <neuroleptic=n> [n]
NEUROLOGIC [adj]
NEUROLOGICAL [adj]
NEUROLOGICALLY [adv]
NEUROLOGIES <neurology=n> [n]
NEUROLOGIST [n -S]
NEUROLOGISTS <neurologist=n> [n]
NEUROLOGY [n -GIES]
NEUROMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA]
NEUROMAS <neuroma=n> [n]
NEUROMAST [n -S]
NEUROMASTS <neuromast=n> [n]
NEUROMATA <neuroma=n> [n]
NEUROMUSCULAR [adj]
NEURONAL <neuron=n> [adj]
NEURONE {neuron=n} [n -S]
NEURONES <neurone=n> [n]
NEURONIC <neuron=n> [adj]
NEURONS <neuron=n> [n]
NEURON the basic cellular unit of the nervous system [n -S] : NEURONAL, NEURONIC
~adj
NEUROPATHIC [adj]
NEUROPATHICALLY [adv]
NEUROPATHIES <neuropathy=n> [n]
NEUROPATH [n -S]
NEUROPATHOLOGIC [adj]
NEUROPATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEUROPATHS <neuropath=n> [n]
NEUROPATHY [n -THIES]
NEUROPEPTIDE [n -S]
NEUROPEPTIDES <neuropeptide=n> [n]
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEUROPLASTICITY
NEUROPROTECTIVE
NEUROPSYCHIATRY [n -TRIES]
NEUROPSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEUROPTERAN [n -S]
NEUROPTERANS <neuropteran=n> [n]
NEUROPTEROUS [adj]
NEURORADIOLOGY [n -GIES]
NEUROSAL <neurosis=n> [adj]
NEUROSCIENCE [n -S]

NEUROSCIENCES <neuroscience=n> [n]


NEUROSCIENTIFIC [adj]
NEUROSCIENTIST [n -S]
NEUROSCIENTISTS <neuroscientist=n> [n]
NEUROSECRETION [n -S]
NEUROSECRETIONS <neurosecretion=n> [n]
NEUROSECRETORY [adj]
NEUROSENSORY [adj]
NEUROSES <neurosis=n> [n]
NEUROSIS a type of emotional disturbance [n -ROSES] : NEUROSAL ~adj
NEUROSPORA [n -S]
NEUROSPORAS <neurospora=n> [n]
NEUROSURGEON [n -S]
NEUROSURGEONS <neurosurgeon=n> [n]
NEUROSURGERIES <neurosurgery=n> [n]
NEUROSURGERY [n -RIES]
NEUROSURGICAL [adj]
NEUROTICALLY [adv]
NEUROTICISM [n -S]
NEUROTICISMS <neuroticism=n> [n]
NEUROTIC one affected with a neurosis [n -S]
NEUROTICS <neurotic=n> [n]
NEUROTOMIES <neurotomy=n> [n]
NEUROTOMY [n -MIES]
NEUROTOXIC [adj]
NEUROTOXICITIES <neurotoxicity=n> [n]
NEUROTOXICITY [n -TIES]
NEUROTOXIN [n -S]
NEUROTOXINS <neurotoxin=n> [n]
NEUROTROPIC [adj]
NEURULA a vertebrate embryo [n -LAS or -LAE] : NEURULAR ~adj
NEURULAE <neurula=n> [n]
NEURULAR <neurula=n> [adj]
NEURULAS <neurula=n> [n]
NEURULATION [n -S]
NEURULATIONS <neurulation=n> [n]
NEUSTIC <neuston=n> [adj]
NEUSTON an aggregate of small aquatic organisms [n -S] : NEUSTIC ~adj
NEUSTONIC [adj]
NEUSTONS <neuston=n> [n]
NEUTERED <neuter=v> [v]
NEUTERING <neuter=v> [v]
NEUTERS <neuter=v> [v]
NEUTER to {castrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEUTRALISATION
NEUTRALISATIONS
NEUTRALISED <neutralise=v> [v]
NEUTRALISES <neutralise=v> [v]
NEUTRALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
NEUTRALISING <neutralise=v> [v]
NEUTRALISM [n -S]
NEUTRALISMS <neutralism=n> [n]
NEUTRALISTIC [adj]
NEUTRALIST [n -S]
NEUTRALISTS <neutralist=n> [n]
NEUTRALITIES <neutrality=n> [n]
NEUTRALITY [n -TIES]
NEUTRALIZATION [n -S]
NEUTRALIZATIONS <neutralization=n> [n]
NEUTRALIZED <neutralize=v> [v]

NEUTRALIZER [n -S]
NEUTRALIZERS <neutralizer=n> [n]
NEUTRALIZES <neutralize=v> [v]
NEUTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
NEUTRALIZING <neutralize=v> [v]
NEUTRALLY in a neutral manner [adv]
NEUTRALNESSES <neutralness=n> [n]
NEUTRALNESS [n -ES]
NEUTRAL one that is impartial [n -S]
NEUTRALS <neutral=n> [n]
NEUTRINO a subatomic particle [n -NOS]
NEUTRINOLESS [adj]
NEUTRINOS <neutrino=n> [n]
NEUTRON a subatomic particle [n -S]
NEUTRONIC [adj]
NEUTRONS <neutron=n> [n]
NEUTROPENIA
NEUTROPENIAS
NEUTROPENIC
NEUTROPHILIC [adj]
NEUTROPHIL [n -S]
NEUTROPHILS <neutrophil=n> [n]
NEVE a granular snow [n -S]
NEVER at no time [adv]
NEVERMIND [n -S]
NEVERMINDS <nevermind=n> [n]
NEVERMORE [adv]
NEVERTHELESS [adv]
NEVES <neve=n> [n]
NEVI <nevus=n> [n]
NEVIRAPINE
NEVIRAPINES
NEVOID <nevus=n> [adj]
NEVUS a {birthmark=n} [n -VI] : NEVOID ~adj
NEWB
NEWBIE a {newcomer=n} [n -S]
NEWBIES <newbie=n> [n]
NEWBORN a recently born infant [n -S]
NEWBORNS <newborn=n> [n]
NEWBS
NEWCOMER one that has recently arrived [n -S]
NEWCOMERS <newcomer=n> [n]
NEWEL a staircase support [n -S]
NEWELS <newel=n> [n]
NEWER <new=adj> [adj]
NEWEST <new=adj> [adj]
NEW existing only a short time [adj NEWER, NEWEST] / something that is new [n -S
]
NEWFANGLED [adj]
NEWFANGLEDNESS [n -ES]
NEWFOUND newly found [adj]
NEWIES <newie=n> [n]
NEWIE something new [n -S]
NEWISH somewhat new [adj]
NEWLY {recently=adv} [adv]
NEWLYWED a person recently married [n -S]
NEWLYWEDS <newlywed=n> [n]
NEWMARKET [n -S]
NEWMARKETS <newmarket=n> [n]
NEWMOWN recently mown [adj]

NEWNESSES <newness=n> [n]


NEWNESS the state of being {new=adj} [n -ES]
NEWSAGENT [n -S]
NEWSAGENTS <newsagent=n> [n]
NEWS a report of recent events [n]
NEWSBEAT a news source that a reporter is assigned to cover [n -S]
NEWSBEATS <newsbeat=n> [n]
NEWSBOY a boy who delivers or sells newspapers [n -BOYS]
NEWSBOYS <newsboy=n> [n]
NEWSBREAK [n -S]
NEWSBREAKS <newsbreak=n> [n]
NEWSCAST a news broadcast [n -S]
NEWSCASTER [n -S]
NEWSCASTERS <newscaster=n> [n]
NEWSCASTS <newscast=n> [n]
NEWSDEALER [n -S]
NEWSDEALERS <newsdealer=n> [n]
NEWSDESKS <newsdesk=n> [n]
NEWSDESK the department that receives late-breaking news [n -S]
NEWSFEED
NEWSFEEDS
NEWSGIRL a girl who delivers or sells newspapers [n -S]
NEWSGIRLS <newsgirl=n> [n]
NEWSGROUP [n -S]
NEWSGROUPS <newsgroup=n> [n]
NEWSHAWK a newspaper reporter [n -S]
NEWSHAWKS <newshawk=n> [n]
NEWSHOUND [n -S]
NEWSHOUNDS <newshound=n> [n]
NEWSIE {newsy=n} [n -S]
NEWSIER <newsy=adj> [adj]
NEWSIES <newsy=n> [n]
NEWSIEST <newsy=adj> [adj]
NEWSINESSES <newsiness=n> [n]
NEWSINESS [n -ES]
NEWSLESS having no news [adj]
NEWSLETTER [n -S]
NEWSLETTERS <newsletter=n> [n]
NEWSMAGAZINE [n -S]
NEWSMAGAZINES <newsmagazine=n> [n]
NEWSMAKER [n -S]
NEWSMAKERS <newsmaker=n> [n]
NEWSMAN a news reporter [n NEWSMEN]
NEWSMEN <newsman=n> [n]
NEWSMONGER [n -S]
NEWSMONGERS <newsmonger=n> [n]
NEWSPAPERED <newspaper=v> [v]
NEWSPAPERING <newspaper=v> [v]
NEWSPAPERMAN [n NEWSPAPERMEN]
NEWSPAPERMEN <newspaperman=n> [n]
NEWSPAPERS <newspaper=v> [v]
NEWSPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEWSPAPERWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
NEWSPAPERWOMEN <newspaperwoman=n> [n]
NEWSPEAK a deliberately ambiguous language [n -S]
NEWSPEAKS <newspeak=n> [n]
NEWSPEOPLE [n]
NEWSPERSON [n -S]
NEWSPERSONS <newsperson=n> [n]
NEWSPRINT [n -S]

NEWSPRINTS <newsprint=n> [n]


NEWSREADER [n -S]
NEWSREADERS <newsreader=n> [n]
NEWSREEL a short movie presenting current events [n -S]
NEWSREELS <newsreel=n> [n]
NEWSROOM a room where the news is gathered [n -S]
NEWSROOMS <newsroom=n> [n]
NEWSSTAND [n -S]
NEWSSTANDS <newsstand=n> [n]
NEWSWEEKLIES <newsweekly=n> [n]
NEWSWEEKLY [n -LIES]
NEWSWIRE a news agency that transmits news copy to subscribers [n -S]
NEWSWIRES <newswire=n> [n]
NEWSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
NEWSWOMEN <newswoman=n> [n]
NEWSWORTHIER
NEWSWORTHIEST
NEWSWORTHINESS [n -ES]
NEWSWORTHY [adj]
NEWSWRITING [n -S]
NEWSWRITINGS <newswriting=n> [n]
NEWSY full of news [adj NEWSIER, NEWSIEST] / a {newsboy=n} [n NEWSIES]
NEWT a small {salamander=n} [n -S]
NEWTON a unit of force [n -S]
NEWTONS <newton=n> [n]
NEWTS <newt=n> [n]
NEWWAVER a member of a new-wave movement [n -S]
NEWWAVERS <newwaver=n> [n]
NEXT coming immediately after; adjoining [adj]
NEXTDOOR located in the next building or room [adj]
NEXTS
NEXUS a connection or link [n -ES]
NEXUSES <nexus=n> [n]
NGULTRUM a monetary unit of Bhutan [n -S]
NGULTRUMS <ngultrum=n> [n]
NGWEE a monetary unit of Zambia [n NGWEE]
NGWEES
NIACIN a B vitamin [n -S]
NIACINAMIDE [n -S]
NIACINAMIDES <niacinamide=n> [n]
NIACINS <niacin=n> [n]
NIAGARA
NIAGARAS
NIALAMIDE [n -S]
NIALAMIDES <nialamide=n> [n]
NIBBED <nib=v> [v]
NIBBING <nib=v> [v]
NIBBLED <nibble=v> [v]
NIBBLER one that {nibbles=v} [n -S]
NIBBLERS <nibbler=n> [n]
NIBBLES <nibble=v> [v]
NIBBLE to eat with small bites [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
NIBBLIES
NIBBLING <nibble=v> [v]
NIBBLY
NIBLET
NIBLETS
NIBLICK a golf club [n -S]
NIBLICKS <niblick=n> [n]
NIBLIKE resembling a {penpoint=n} [adj]

NIBS <nib=v> [v]


NIB to provide with a penpoint [v NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS]
NICAD nickel cadmium [n -S]
NICADS <nicad=n> [n]
NICCOLITE [n -S]
NICCOLITES <niccolite=n> [n]
NICELY <nice=adj> [adv]
NICENESSES <niceness=n> [n]
NICENESS the quality of being nice [n -ES]
NICE pleasing to the senses [adj NICER, NICEST] : NICELY ~adv
NICER <nice=adj> [adj]
NICEST <nice=adj> [adj]
NICETIES <nicety=n> [n]
NICETY a fine point or distinction [n -TIES]
NICHED <niche=v> [v]
NICHES <niche=v> [v]
NICHE to place in a receding space or hollow [v NICHED, NICHING, NICHES]
NICHING <niche=v> [v]
NICHROME
NICHROMES
NICKED <nick=v> [v]
NICKELED <nickel=v> [v]
NICKELIC pertaining to or containing nickel [adj]
NICKELIFEROUS [adj]
NICKELING <nickel=v> [v]
NICKELLED <nickel=v> [v]
NICKELLING <nickel=v> [v]
NICKELODEON [n -S]
NICKELODEONS <nickelodeon=n> [n]
NICKELOUS [adj]
NICKELS <nickel=v> [v]
NICKEL to plate with nickel (a metallic element) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLE
D, -ELLING, -ELS]
NICKERED <nicker=v> [v]
NICKERING <nicker=v> [v]
NICKERS <nicker=v> [v]
NICKER to {neigh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NICKING <nick=v> [v]
NICKLED <nickle=v> [v]
NICKLE {nickel=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
NICKLES <nickle=v> [v]
NICKLING <nickle=v> [v]
NICKNACK a trinket [n -S]
NICKNACKS <nicknack=n> [n]
NICKNAMED <nickname=v> [v]
NICKNAMER [n -S]
NICKNAMERS <nicknamer=n> [n]
NICKNAMES <nickname=v> [v]
NICKNAME to give an alternate name to [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES]
NICKNAMING <nickname=v> [v]
NICKS <nick=v> [v]
NICK to make a shallow cut in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NICOISE served with black olives, tomatoes, olive oil, and often anchovies [adj]
NICOL a type of {prism=n} [n -S]
NICOLS <nicol=n> [n]
NICOTIANA [n -S]
NICOTIANAS <nicotiana=n> [n]
NICOTINAMIDE [n -S]
NICOTINAMIDES <nicotinamide=n> [n]
NICOTINE a poisonous alkaloid in tobacco [n -S]

NICOTINES <nicotine=n> [n]


NICOTINIC [adj]
NICOTIN {nicotine=n} [n -S]
NICOTINS <nicotin=n> [n]
NICTATED <nictate=v> [v]
NICTATES <nictate=v> [v]
NICTATE to {wink=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
NICTATING <nictate=v> [v]
NICTATION [n -S]
NICTATIONS <nictation=n> [n]
NICTITANT [adj]
NICTITATED <nictitate=v> [v]
NICTITATES <nictitate=v> [v]
NICTITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
NICTITATING <nictitate=v> [v]
NIDAL pertaining to a {nidus=n} [adj]
NIDATED <nidate=v> [v]
NIDATES <nidate=v> [v]
NIDATE to become implanted in the uterus [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
NIDATING <nidate=v> [v]
NIDATIONS <nidation=n> [n]
NIDATION the act of {nidating=v} [n -S]
NIDDERING [n -S]
NIDDERINGS <niddering=n> [n]
NIDED <nide=v> [v]
NIDERING a {coward=n} [n -S]
NIDERINGS <nidering=n> [n]
NIDES <nide=v> [v]
NIDE to {nest=v} [v NIDED, NIDING, NIDES]
NIDGET an {idiot=n} [n -S]
NIDGETS <nidget=n> [n]
NIDICOLOUS [adj]
NIDIFICATION [n -S]
NIDIFICATIONS <nidification=n> [n]
NIDIFIED <nidify=v> [v]
NIDIFIES <nidify=v> [v]
NIDIFUGOUS [adj]
NIDIFYING <nidify=v> [v]
NIDIFY to {nest=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
NIDING <nide=v> [v]
NIDI <nidus=n> [n]
NIDUS a nest or breeding place [n NIDI or NIDUSES]
NIDUSES <nidus=n> [n]
NIECE a daughter of one's brother or sister [n -S]
NIECES <niece=n> [n]
NIELLI <niello=n> [n]
NIELLIST one that niellos [n -S]
NIELLISTS <niellist=n> [n]
NIELLO a black metallic substance [n -LI or -LOS] / to decorate with {niello=n}
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIELLOED <niello=v> [v]
NIELLOING <niello=v> [v]
NIELLOS <niello=n> [n]
NIENTE
NIEVES <nieve=n> [n]
NIEVE the fist or hand [n -S]
NIFEDIPINE [n -S]
NIFEDIPINES <nifedipine=n> [n]
NIFF
NIFFED

NIFFERED <niffer=v> [v]


NIFFERING <niffer=v> [v]
NIFFERS <niffer=v> [v]
NIFFER to {barter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIFFIER
NIFFIEST
NIFFING
NIFFS
NIFFY
NIFTIER <nifty=adj> [adj]
NIFTIES <nifty=n> [n]
NIFTIEST <nifty=adj> [adj]
NIFTILY <nifty=adj> [adv]
NIFTINESSES <niftiness=n> [n]
NIFTINESS [n -ES]
NIFTY stylish; pleasing [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NIFTILY ~adv / something that is n
ifty [n -TIES]
NIGELLA an annual herb [n -S]
NIGELLAS <nigella=n> [n]
NIGGARDED <niggard=v> [v]
NIGGARDING <niggard=v> [v]
NIGGARDLINESSES <niggardliness=n> [n]
NIGGARDLINESS [n -ES]
NIGGARDLY [adj]
NIGGARDS <niggard=v> [v]
NIGGARD to act stingily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIGGER a black person -- an offensive term [n -S]
NIGGERS <nigger=n> [n]
NIGGLED <niggle=v> [v]
NIGGLER one that {niggles=v} [n -S]
NIGGLERS <niggler=n> [n]
NIGGLES <niggle=v> [v]
NIGGLE to worry over petty details [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
NIGGLIER <niggly=adj> [adj]
NIGGLIEST <niggly=adj> [adj]
NIGGLINGLY [adv]
NIGGLING petty or meticulous work [n -S]
NIGGLINGS <niggling=n> [n]
NIGGLY {petty=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
NIGHED <nigh=v> [v]
NIGHER <nigh=adj> [adj]
NIGHEST <nigh=adj> [adj]
NIGHING <nigh=v> [v]
NIGH {near=adj} [adj NIGHER, NIGHEST] / to {approach=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIGHNESSES <nighness=n> [n]
NIGHNESS the state of being {nigh=adj} [n -ES]
NIGHS <nigh=v> [v]
NIGHTCAP a cap worn to bed [n -S]
NIGHTCAPS <nightcap=n> [n]
NIGHTCLOTHES [n]
NIGHTCLUBBED <nightclub=v> [v]
NIGHTCLUBBER [n -S]
NIGHTCLUBBERS <nightclubber=n> [n]
NIGHTCLUBBING <nightclub=v> [v]
NIGHTCLUBS <nightclub=v> [v]
NIGHTCLUB [v -CLUBBED, -CLUBBING, -CLUBS]
NIGHTDRESSES <nightdress=n> [n]
NIGHTDRESS [n -ES]
NIGHTFALL [n -S]
NIGHTFALLS <nightfall=n> [n]

NIGHTGLOW [n -S]
NIGHTGLOWS <nightglow=n> [n]
NIGHTGOWN [n -S]
NIGHTGOWNS <nightgown=n> [n]
NIGHTHAWK [n -S]
NIGHTHAWKS <nighthawk=n> [n]
NIGHTIE a {nightgown=n} [n -S]
NIGHTIES <nighty=n> [n]
NIGHTINGALE [n -S]
NIGHTINGALES <nightingale=n> [n]
NIGHTJAR a nocturnal bird [n -S]
NIGHTJARS <nightjar=n> [n]
NIGHTLESS [adj]
NIGHTLIFE [n -LIVES or -LIFES]
NIGHTLIFES <nightlife=n> [n]
NIGHTLIGHT
NIGHTLIGHTS
NIGHTLIVES <nightlife=n> [n]
NIGHTLONG [adj]
NIGHTLY every night; at night [adv]
NIGHTMARE [n -S]
NIGHTMARES <nightmare=n> [n]
NIGHTMARISH [adj]
NIGHTMARISHLY [adv]
NIGHTSCOPE [n -S]
NIGHTSCOPES <nightscope=n> [n]
NIGHTSHADE [n -S]
NIGHTSHADES <nightshade=n> [n]
NIGHTSHIRT [n -S]
NIGHTSHIRTS <nightshirt=n> [n]
NIGHTSIDE [n -S]
NIGHTSIDES <nightside=n> [n]
NIGHTS <night=n> [n]
NIGHTSPOT [n -S]
NIGHTSPOTS <nightspot=n> [n]
NIGHTSTAND [n -S]
NIGHTSTANDS <nightstand=n> [n]
NIGHTSTICK [n -S]
NIGHTSTICKS <nightstick=n> [n]
NIGHT the period from sunset to sunrise [n -S]
NIGHTTIDE [n -S]
NIGHTTIDES <nighttide=n> [n]
NIGHTTIME [n -S]
NIGHTTIMES <nighttime=n> [n]
NIGHTWALKER [n -S]
NIGHTWALKERS <nightwalker=n> [n]
NIGHTWEAR [n]
NIGHTY {nightie=n} [n NIGHTIES]
NIGRIFIED <nigrify=v> [v]
NIGRIFIES <nigrify=v> [v]
NIGRIFYING <nigrify=v> [v]
NIGRIFY to make {black=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
NIGRITUDE [n -S]
NIGRITUDES <nigritude=n> [n]
NIGROSIN a type of dye [n -S]
NIGROSINE [n -S]
NIGROSINES <nigrosine=n> [n]
NIGROSINS <nigrosin=n> [n]
NIHILISM a doctrine that denies traditional values [n -S]
NIHILISMS <nihilism=n> [n]

NIHILIST an adherent of {nihilism=n} [n -S]


NIHILISTIC [adj]
NIHILISTS <nihilist=n> [n]
NIHILITIES <nihility=n> [n]
NIHILITY the state of being nothing [n -TIES]
NIHIL {nothing=n} [n -S]
NIHILS <nihil=n> [n]
NIKAH
NIKAHS
NILGAI a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
NILGAIS <nilgai=n> [n]
NILGAU {nilgai=n} [n -S]
NILGAUS <nilgau=n> [n]
NILGHAI {nilgai=n} [n -S]
NILGHAIS <nilghai=n> [n]
NILGHAU {nilgai=n} [n -S]
NILGHAUS <nilghau=n> [n]
NILLED <nill=v> [v]
NILLING <nill=v> [v]
NILLS <nill=v> [v]
NILL to be unwilling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIL {nothing=n} [n -S]
NILPOTENT [n -S]
NILPOTENTS <nilpotent=n> [n]
NILS <nil=n> [n]
NIMBI <nimbus=n> [n]
NIMBLE {agile=adj} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : NIMBLY ~adv
NIMBLENESSES <nimbleness=n> [n]
NIMBLENESS [n -ES]
NIMBLER <nimble=adj> [adj]
NIMBLEST <nimble=adj> [adj]
NIMBLY <nimble=adj> [adv]
NIMBOSTRATI <nimbostratus=n> [n]
NIMBOSTRATUS [n -TI]
NIMBUS a luminous cloud [n -BI or -BUSES] : NIMBUSED ~adj
NIMBUSED <nimbus=n> [adj]
NIMBUSES <nimbus=n> [n]
NIMBYNESSES <nimbyness=n> [n]
NIMBYNESS [n -ES]
NIMIETIES <nimiety=n> [n]
NIMIETY excess [n -ETIES] : NIMIOUS ~adj
NIMIOUS <nimiety=n> [adj]
NIMMED <nim=v> [v]
NIMMING <nim=v> [v]
NIMROD a {hunter=n} [n -S]
NIMRODS <nimrod=n> [n]
NIMS <nim=v> [v]
NIM to {steal=v} [v NAM or NIMMED, NIMMING, NIMS]
NINCOMPOOPERIES <nincompoopery=n> [n]
NINCOMPOOPERY [n -RIES]
NINCOMPOOP [n -S]
NINCOMPOOPS <nincompoop=n> [n]
NINE a number [n -S]
NINEBARK a flowering shrub [n -S]
NINEBARKS <ninebark=n> [n]
NINEFOLD nine times as great [adj]
NINEPIN a wooden pin used in a bowling game [n -S]
NINEPINS <ninepin=n> [n]
NINER
NINERS

NINES <nine=n> [n]


NINETEEN a number [n -S]
NINETEENS <nineteen=n> [n]
NINETEENTH [n -S]
NINETEENTHS <nineteenth=n> [n]
NINETIES <ninety=n> [n]
NINETIETH [n -S]
NINETIETHS <ninetieth=n> [n]
NINETY a number [n -TIES]
NINHYDRIN [n -S]
NINHYDRINS <ninhydrin=n> [n]
NINJA a feudal Japanese warrior [n -S]
NINJAS <ninja=n> [n]
NINJUTSU
NINJUTSUS
NINNIES <ninny=n> [n]
NINNY a fool [n -NIES] : NINNYISH ~adj
NINNYHAMMER [n -S]
NINNYHAMMERS <ninnyhammer=n> [n]
NINNYISH <ninny=n> [adj]
NINON a sheer fabric [n -S]
NINONS <ninon=n> [n]
NINTHLY in the ninth place [adv]
NINTH one of nine equal parts [n -S]
NINTHS <ninth=n> [n]
NIOBATE a chemical salt [n -S]
NIOBATES <niobate=n> [n]
NIOBIC <niobium=n> [adj]
NIOBITES <niobite=n> [n]
NIOBITE the mineral columbite [n -S]
NIOBIUM a metallic element [n -S] : NIOBIC, NIOBOUS ~adj
NIOBIUMS <niobium=n> [n]
NIOBOUS <niobium=n> [adj]
NIPA a palm tree [n -S]
NIPAS <nipa=n> [n]
NIPPED <nip=v> [v]
NIPPER one that {nips=v} [n -S]
NIPPERS <nipper=n> [n]
NIPPIER <nippy=adj> [adj]
NIPPIEST <nippy=adj> [adj]
NIPPILY in a nippy manner [adv]
NIPPINESSES <nippiness=n> [n]
NIPPINESS [n -ES]
NIPPINGLY [adv]
NIPPING <nip=v> [v]
NIPPLE a protuberance on the breast [n -S] : NIPPLED ~adj
NIPPLED <nipple=n> [adj]
NIPPLES <nipple=n> [n]
NIPPY sharp or biting [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
NIPS <nip=v> [v]
NIP to {pinch=v} [v NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS]
NIQAAB
NIQAABS
NIQAB
NIQABS
NIRVANA a blessed state in Buddhism [n -S] : NIRVANIC ~adj
NIRVANAS <nirvana=n> [n]
NIRVANIC <nirvana=n> [adj]
NISEI one born in America of immigrant Japanese parents [n -S]
NISEIS <nisei=n> [n]

NISI not yet final [adj]


NISUS an {effort=n} [n NISUS]
NITCHIE an American Indian -- an offensive term [n -S]
NITCHIES <nitchie=n> [n]
NITE {night=n} [n -S]
NITER a chemical salt [n -S]
NITERIE {nitery=n} [n -S]
NITERIES <niterie=n> [n]
NITERS <niter=n> [n]
NITERY a nightclub [n -ERIES]
NITES <nite=n> [n]
NITID {bright=adj} [adj]
NITINOL an alloy of nickel and titanium [n -S]
NITINOLS <nitinol=n> [n]
NITON {radon=n} [n -S]
NITONS <niton=n> [n]
NITPICKED <nitpick=v> [v]
NITPICKER [n -S]
NITPICKERS <nitpicker=n> [n]
NITPICKIER <nitpicky=adj> [adj]
NITPICKIEST <nitpicky=adj> [adj]
NITPICKING <nitpick=v> [v]
NITPICKS <nitpick=v> [v]
NITPICK to fuss over petty details [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NITPICKY tending to nitpick [adj -PICKIER, -PICKIEST]
NITRATED <nitrate=v> [v]
NITRATES <nitrate=v> [v]
NITRATE to treat with nitric acid [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
NITRATING <nitrate=v> [v]
NITRATION [n -S]
NITRATIONS <nitration=n> [n]
NITRATOR one that {nitrates=v} [n -S]
NITRATORS <nitrator=n> [n]
NITRE {niter=n} [n -S]
NITRES <nitre=n> [n]
NITRIC containing nitrogen [adj]
NITRIDED <nitride=v> [v]
NITRIDES <nitride=v> [v]
NITRIDE to convert into a nitride (a compound of nitrogen) [v -TRIDED, -TRIDING,
-TRIDES]
NITRIDING <nitride=v> [v]
NITRID nitride [n -S]
NITRIDS <nitrid=n> [n]
NITRIFICATION [n -S]
NITRIFICATIONS <nitrification=n> [n]
NITRIFIED <nitrify=v> [v]
NITRIFIER one that {nitrifies=v} [n -S]
NITRIFIERS <nitrifier=n> [n]
NITRIFIES <nitrify=v> [v]
NITRIFYING <nitrify=v> [v]
NITRIFY to combine with nitrogen [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
NITRILE a chemical compound [n -S]
NITRILES <nitrile=n> [n]
NITRIL {nitrile=n} [n -S]
NITRILS <nitril=n> [n]
NITRITE a salt of nitrous acid [n -S]
NITRITES <nitrite=n> [n]
NITRO a nitrated product [n -TROS]
NITROBENZENE [n -S]
NITROBENZENES <nitrobenzene=n> [n]

NITROCELLULOSE [n -S]
NITROCELLULOSES <nitrocellulose=n> [n]
NITROFURAN [n -S]
NITROFURANS <nitrofuran=n> [n]
NITROGEN a gaseous element [n -S]
NITROGENASE [n -S]
NITROGENASES <nitrogenase=n> [n]
NITROGENOUS [adj]
NITROGENS <nitrogen=n> [n]
NITROGLYCERINE [n -S]
NITROGLYCERINES <nitroglycerine=n> [n]
NITROGLYCERIN [n -S]
NITROGLYCERINS <nitroglycerin=n> [n]
NITROLIC pertaining to a class of acids [adj]
NITROMETHANE [n -S]
NITROMETHANES <nitromethane=n> [n]
NITROPARAFFIN [n -S]
NITROPARAFFINS <nitroparaffin=n> [n]
NITROSAMINE [n -S]
NITROSAMINES <nitrosamine=n> [n]
NITROS <nitro=n> [n]
NITROSO containing nitrosyl [adj]
NITROSYL a univalent radical [n -S]
NITROSYLS <nitrosyl=n> [n]
NITROUS containing nitrogen [adj]
NITS <nit=n> [n]
NIT the egg of a parasitic insect [n -S]
NITTIER <nitty=adj> [adj]
NITTIEST <nitty=adj> [adj]
NITTY full of nits [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
NITWIT a stupid person [n -S]
NITWITS <nitwit=n> [n]
NITWITTED
NIVAL pertaining to snow [adj]
NIVEOUS resembling snow [adj]
NIX a water sprite [n NIXES or NIXE] / to {veto=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NIXED <nix=v> [v]
NIXE <nix=n> [n]
NIXES <nix=n> [n]
NIXIE a female water sprite [n -S]
NIXIES <nixy=n> [n]
NIXING <nix=v> [v]
NIXY an undeliverable piece of mail [n NIXIES]
NIZAM a former sovereign of India [n -S]
NIZAMATES <nizamate=n> [n]
NIZAMATE the territory of a nizam [n -S]
NIZAMS <nizam=n> [n]
NO a negative reply [n NOS or NOES]
NOB a wealthy person [n -S]
NOBBIER <nobby=adj> [adj]
NOBBIEST <nobby=adj> [adj]
NOBBILY in a nobby manner [adv]
NOBBLED <nobble=v> [v]
NOBBLER one that {nobbles=v} [n -S]
NOBBLERS <nobbler=n> [n]
NOBBLES <nobble=v> [v]
NOBBLE to disable a racehorse [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
NOBBLING <nobble=v> [v]
NOBBY {elegant=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
NOBELIUM a radioactive element [n -S]

NOBELIUMS <nobelium=n> [n]


NOBILIARY [adj]
NOBILITIES <nobility=n> [n]
NOBILITY the social class composed of nobles [n -TIES]
NOBLEMAN a {noble=n} [n NOBLEMEN]
NOBLEMEN <nobleman=n> [n]
NOBLENESSES <nobleness=n> [n]
NOBLENESS [n -ES]
NOBLE possessing qualities of excellence [adj -BLER, -BLEST] / a person of high
birth, rank, or title [n -S]
NOBLER <noble=adj> [adj]
NOBLES <noble=n> [n]
NOBLESSES <noblesse=n> [n]
NOBLESSE the {nobility=n} [n -S]
NOBLEST <noble=adj> [adj]
NOBLEWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
NOBLEWOMEN <noblewoman=n> [n]
NOBLY in a noble manner [adv]
NOBODIES <nobody=n> [n]
NOBODY an unimportant person [n -BODIES]
NOBS <nob=n> [n]
NOCEBO
NOCEBOS
NOCENT {harmful=adj} [adj]
NOCICEPTIVE [adj]
NOCICEPTOR
NOCICEPTORS
NOCKED <nock=v> [v]
NOCKING <nock=v> [v]
NOCKS <nock=v> [v]
NOCK to notch a bow or arrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NOCTAMBULIST [n -S]
NOCTAMBULISTS <noctambulist=n> [n]
NOCTILUCA [n -S]
NOCTILUCAS <noctiluca=n> [n]
NOCTUID a night-flying moth [n -S] : NOCTUOID ~adj
NOCTUIDS <noctuid=n> [n]
NOCTULE a large bat [n -S]
NOCTULES <noctule=n> [n]
NOCTUOID <noctuid=n> [adj]
NOCTURNAL [adj]
NOCTURNALLY [adv]
NOCTURN a religious service [n -S]
NOCTURNE a musical composition [n -S]
NOCTURNES <nocturne=n> [n]
NOCTURNS <nocturn=n> [n]
NOCUOUS {harmful=adj} [adj]
NOCUOUSLY [adv]
NODALITIES <nodality=n> [n]
NODALITY the state of being {nodal=adj} [n -TIES]
NODALLY <nodal=adj> [adv]
NODAL of the nature of a node [adj] : NODALLY ~adv
NODDED <nod=v> [v]
NODDER one that {nods=v} [n -S]
NODDERS <nodder=n> [n]
NODDIES <noddy=n> [n]
NODDINGLY [adv]
NODDING <nod=v> [v]
NODDLED <noddle=v> [v]
NODDLES <noddle=v> [v]

NODDLE to nod frequently [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]


NODDLING <noddle=v> [v]
NODDY a fool [n -DIES]
NODE a swollen enlargement [n -S]
NODES <node=n> [n]
NODICAL pertaining to an astronomical point [adj]
NODI <nodus=n> [n]
NODOSE having {nodes=n} [adj]
NODOSITIES <nodosity=n> [n]
NODOSITY the state of being {nodose=adj} [n -TIES]
NODOUS {nodose=adj} [adj]
NODS <nod=v> [v]
NOD to briefly lower the head forward [v NODDED, NODDING, NODS]
NODULAR <nodule=n> [adj]
NODULATION [n -S]
NODULATIONS <nodulation=n> [n]
NODULE a small {node=n} [n -S] : NODULAR, NODULOSE, NODULOUS ~adj
NODULES <nodule=n> [n]
NODULOSE <nodule=n> [adj]
NODULOUS <nodule=n> [adj]
NODUS a {difficulty=n} [n -DI]
NOEL a Christmas carol [n -S]
NOELS <noel=n> [n]
NOESISES <noesis=n> [n]
NOESIS the process of reason [n -SISES]
NOES <no=n> [n]
NOETIC pertaining to reason [adj]
NOGG a strong ale [n -S]
NOGGED <nog=v> [v]
NOGGIN a small cup [n -S]
NOGGING a type of {masonry=n} [n -S]
NOGGINGS <nogging=n> [n]
NOGGINS <noggin=n> [n]
NOGGS <nogg=n> [n]
NOGS <nog=v> [v]
NOG to fill in a space in a wall with bricks [v NOGGED, NOGGING, NOGS]
NOHOW in no manner [adv]
NOH the classical drama of Japan [n NOH]
NOIL a kind of short fiber [n -S] : NOILY ~adj
NOILS <noil=n> [n]
NOILY <noil=n> [adj]
NOIR a bleak type of crime fiction [n -S] : NOIRISH ~adj
NOIRISH <noir=n> [adj]
NOIRS <noir=n> [n]
NOISED <noise=v> [v]
NOISELESS [adj]
NOISELESSLY [adv]
NOISEMAKER [n -S]
NOISEMAKERS <noisemaker=n> [n]
NOISEMAKING [n -S]
NOISEMAKINGS <noisemaking=n> [n]
NOISES <noise=v> [v]
NOISE to spread as a rumor or report [v NOISED, NOISING, NOISES]
NOISETTE a small round piece of meat [n -S]
NOISETTES <noisette=n> [n]
NOISIER <noisy=adj> [adj]
NOISIEST <noisy=adj> [adj]
NOISILY <noisy=adj> [adv]
NOISINESSES <noisiness=n> [n]
NOISINESS [n -ES]

NOISING <noise=v> [v]


NOISOME disgusting; harmful [adj]
NOISOMELY [adv]
NOISOMENESSES <noisomeness=n> [n]
NOISOMENESS [n -ES]
NOISY making loud sounds [adj NOISIER, NOISIEST] : NOISILY ~adv
NOLO a type of legal plea [n -LOS]
NOLOS <nolo=n> [n]
NOMA a severe inflammation of the mouth [n -S]
NOMAD a {wanderer=n} [n -S] : NOMADIC ~adj
NOMADIC <nomad=n> [adj]
NOMADISMS <nomadism=n> [n]
NOMADISM the mode of life of a nomad [n -S]
NOMADS <nomad=n> [n]
NOM a name [n -S]
NOMARCHIES <nomarchy=n> [n]
NOMARCHS <nomarch=n> [n]
NOMARCH the head of a nome [n -S]
NOMARCHY a {nome=n} [n -ARCHIES]
NOMAS <noma=n> [n]
NOMBLES {numbles=n} [n]
NOMBRIL a point on a heraldic shield [n -S]
NOMBRILS <nombril=n> [n]
NOME a province of modern Greece [n -S]
NOMENCLATORIAL [adj]
NOMENCLATOR [n -S]
NOMENCLATORS <nomenclator=n> [n]
NOMENCLATURAL [adj]
NOMENCLATURE [n -S]
NOMENCLATURES <nomenclature=n> [n]
NOMENS
NOMEN the second name of an ancient Roman [n -MINA]
NOMES <nome=n> [n]
NOMINAL a word functioning as a noun [n -S]
NOMINALISM [n -S]
NOMINALISMS <nominalism=n> [n]
NOMINALISTIC [adj]
NOMINALIST [n -S]
NOMINALISTS <nominalist=n> [n]
NOMINALLY [adv]
NOMINALS <nominal=n> [n]
NOMINA <nomen=n> [n]
NOMINATABLE
NOMINATED <nominate=v> [v]
NOMINATES <nominate=v> [v]
NOMINATE to name as a candidate [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
NOMINATING <nominate=v> [v]
NOMINATION [n -S]
NOMINATIONS <nomination=n> [n]
NOMINATIVE [n -S]
NOMINATIVES <nominative=n> [n]
NOMINATOR [n -S]
NOMINATORS <nominator=n> [n]
NOMINEE one that is nominated [n -S]
NOMINEES <nominee=n> [n]
NOMISMS <nomism=n> [n]
NOMISM strict adherence to moral law [n -S] : NOMISTIC ~adj
NOMISTIC <nomism=n> [adj]
NOMOGRAM a type of graph [n -S]
NOMOGRAMS <nomogram=n> [n]

NOMOGRAPHIC [adj]
NOMOGRAPHIES <nomography=n> [n]
NOMOGRAPH [n -S]
NOMOGRAPHS <nomograph=n> [n]
NOMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
NOMOI <nomos=n> [n]
NOMOLOGIC [adj]
NOMOLOGICAL [adj]
NOMOLOGIES <nomology=n> [n]
NOMOLOGY the science of law [n -GIES]
NOMOS law [n NOMOI]
NOMOTHETIC [adj]
NOMS <nom=n> [n]
NONA a virus disease [n -S]
NONABRASIVE [adj]
NONABRASIVES
NONABSORBABLE [adj]
NONABSORBENT [adj]
NONABSORPTIVE [adj]
NONABSTRACT [adj]
NONACADEMIC [n -S]
NONACADEMICS <nonacademic=n> [n]
NONACCEPTANCE [n -S]
NONACCEPTANCES <nonacceptance=n> [n]
NONACCOUNTABLE [adj]
NONACCREDITED [adj]
NONACCRUAL [adj]
NONACCRUALS
NONACHIEVEMENT [n -S]
NONACHIEVEMENTS <nonachievement=n> [n]
NONACID a substance that is not an acid [n -S]
NONACIDIC [adj]
NONACIDS <nonacid=n> [n]
NONACQUISITIVE [adj]
NONACTING [adj]
NONACTION [n -S]
NONACTIONS <nonaction=n> [n]
NONACTIVATED [adj]
NONACTIVE [adj]
NONACTOR a person who is not an actor [n -S]
NONACTORS <nonactor=n> [n]
NONADAPTIVE [adj]
NONADDICT <addict=v> [n -S]
NONADDICTIVE <addict=v> [adj]
NONADDICTS <nonaddict=n> [n]
NONADDITIVE [adj]
NONADDITIVES
NONADDITIVITIES <nonadditivity=n> [n]
NONADDITIVITY [n -TIES]
NONADHESIVE [adj]
NONADIABATIC <adiabatic=adj> [adj]
NONADJACENT [adj]
NONADMIRER <admirer=n> [n -S]
NONADMIRERS <nonadmirer=n> [n]
NONADMISSION [n -S]
NONADMISSIONS <nonadmission=n> [n]
NONADULT a person who is not an adult [n -S]
NONADULTS <nonadult=n> [n]
NONAEROSOL
NONAEROSOLS

NONAESTHETIC [adj]
NONAESTHETICS
NONAFFILIATED [adj]
NONAFFLUENT [adj]
NONAGE a period of immaturity [n -S]
NONAGENARIAN [n -S]
NONAGENARIANS <nonagenarian=n> [n]
NONAGES <nonage=n> [n]
NONAGGRESSION [n -S]
NONAGGRESSIONS <nonaggression=n> [n]
NONAGGRESSIVE [adj]
NONAGONAL [adj]
NONAGON a nine-sided polygon [n -S]
NONAGONS <nonagon=n> [n]
NONAGRICULTURAL [adj]
NONALCOHOLIC [adj]
NONALCOHOLICS
NONALIGNED [adj]
NONALIGNMENT [n -S]
NONALIGNMENTS <nonalignment=n> [n]
NONALLELIC [adj]
NONALLERGENIC [adj]
NONALLERGIC [adj]
NONALPHABETIC [adj]
NONALUMINUM [adj]
NONAMBIGUOUS [adj]
NONANALYTIC [adj]
NONANALYTICS
NONANATOMIC [adj]
NONANE
NONANES
NONANIMAL [adj]
NONANSWER [n -S]
NONANSWERS <nonanswer=n> [n]
NONANTAGONISTIC [adj]
NONANTIBIOTIC [n -S]
NONANTIBIOTICS <nonantibiotic=n> [n]
NONANTIGENIC [adj]
NONAPPEARANCE [n -S]
NONAPPEARANCES <nonappearance=n> [n]
NONAQUATIC [adj]
NONAQUEOUS <aqueous=adj> [adj]
NONARABLE <arable=adj> [adj]
NONARBITRARY [adj]
NONARCHITECT [n -S]
NONARCHITECTS <nonarchitect=n> [n]
NONARCHITECTURE [n -S]
NONARGUMENT [n -S]
NONARGUMENTS <nonargument=n> [n]
NONARIES
NONARISTOCRATIC [adj]
NONAROMATIC [n -S]
NONAROMATICS <nonaromatic=n> [n]
NONARTISTIC [adj]
NONARTIST [n -S]
NONARTISTS <nonartist=n> [n]
NONARTS <nonart=n> [n]
NONART something that is not art [n -S]
NONARY
NONASCETIC [adj]

NONAS <nona=n> [n]


NONASPIRIN [adj]
NONASSERTIVE [adj]
NONASSOCIATED [adj]
NONASTRONOMICAL [adj]
NONATHLETE [n -S]
NONATHLETES <nonathlete=n> [n]
NONATHLETIC [adj]
NONATHLETICS
NONATOMIC [adj]
NONATTACHED [adj]
NONATTACHMENT [n -S]
NONATTACHMENTS <nonattachment=n> [n]
NONATTENDANCE [n -S]
NONATTENDANCES <nonattendance=n> [n]
NONATTENDER [n -S]
NONATTENDERS <nonattender=n> [n]
NONAUDITORY [adj]
NONAUTHOR [n -S]
NONAUTHORS <nonauthor=n> [n]
NONAUTOMATED [adj]
NONAUTOMATIC [adj]
NONAUTOMOTIVE [adj]
NONAUTONOMOUS [adj]
NONAVAILABILITY [n -TIES]
NONBACTERIAL [adj]
NONBANK a business that is not a bank, but offers similar services [n -S]
NONBANKING [adj]
NONBANKS <nonbank=n> [n]
NONBARBITURATE [n -S]
NONBARBITURATES <nonbarbiturate=n> [n]
NONBARYONIC
NONBASIC not basic [adj]
NONBEARING [adj]
NONBEHAVIORAL [adj]
NONBEING lack of being [n -S]
NONBEINGS <nonbeing=n> [n]
NONBELIEF [n -S]
NONBELIEFS <nonbelief=n> [n]
NONBELIEVER [n -S]
NONBELIEVERS <nonbeliever=n> [n]
NONBELLIGERENCY [n -CIES]
NONBELLIGERENT [n -S]
NONBELLIGERENTS <nonbelligerent=n> [n]
NONBETTING [adj]
NONBIBLICAL
NONBINARIES
NONBINARY [adj]
NONBINDING [adj]
NONBIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
NONBIOLOGICAL [adj]
NONBIOLOGICALLY [adv]
NONBIOLOGIST [n -S]
NONBIOLOGISTS <nonbiologist=n> [n]
NONBITING [adj]
NONBLACK one that is not black [n -S]
NONBLACKS <nonblack=n> [n]
NONBODIES <nonbody=n> [n]
NONBODY a person's nonphysical nature [n -BODIES]
NONBONDED [adj]

NONBONDING [adj]
NONBOOK a book of little literary merit [n -S]
NONBOOKS <nonbook=n> [n]
NONBOTANIST [n -S]
NONBOTANISTS <nonbotanist=n> [n]
NONBRAND lacking a brand name [adj]
NONBREAKABLE [adj]
NONBREAKABLES
NONBREATHING [adj]
NONBREEDER [n -S]
NONBREEDERS <nonbreeder=n> [n]
NONBREEDING [adj]
NONBROADCAST [adj]
NONBROADCASTS
NONBUILDING [adj]
NONBUILDINGS
NONBURNABLE [adj]
NONBUSINESS [adj]
NONBUSINESSES
NONBUYING [adj]
NONCABINET [adj]
NONCAKING [adj]
NONCALLABLE [adj]
NONCALORIC [adj]
NONCAMPUS [adj]
NONCANCELABLE [adj]
NONCANCEROUS [adj]
NONCANDIDACIES <noncandidacy=n> [n]
NONCANDIDACY [n -CIES]
NONCANDIDATE [n -S]
NONCANDIDATES <noncandidate=n> [n]
NONCANONICAL
NONCAPITAL [adj]
NONCAPITALIST [n -S]
NONCAPITALISTS <noncapitalist=n> [n]
NONCAPITALS
NONCARCINOGENIC [adj]
NONCARCINOGEN [n -S]
NONCARCINOGENS <noncarcinogen=n> [n]
NONCARDIAC [adj]
NONCAREER [adj]
NONCARRIER [n -S]
NONCARRIERS <noncarrier=n> [n]
NONCASH other than cash [adj]
NONCASUAL [adj]
NONCAUSAL [adj]
NONCELEBRATION [n -S]
NONCELEBRATIONS <noncelebration=n> [n]
NONCELEBRITIES <noncelebrity=n> [n]
NONCELEBRITY [n -TIES]
NONCELLULAR [adj]
NONCELLULOSIC [adj]
NONCENTRAL [adj]
NONCEREAL [adj]
NONCERTIFICATED [adj]
NONCERTIFIED [adj]
NONCES <nonce=n> [n]
NONCE the present occasion [n -S]
NONCHALANCE [n -S]
NONCHALANCES <nonchalance=n> [n]

NONCHALANT [adj]
NONCHALANTLY [adv]
NONCHARACTER [n -S]
NONCHARACTERS <noncharacter=n> [n]
NONCHARISMATIC [n -S]
NONCHARISMATICS <noncharismatic=n> [n]
NONCHAUVINIST [adj]
NONCHAUVINISTS
NONCHEMICAL [n -S]
NONCHEMICALS <nonchemical=n> [n]
NONCHROMOSOMAL [adj]
NONCHURCH [adj]
NONCHURCHGOER [n -S]
NONCHURCHGOERS <nonchurchgoer=n> [n]
NONCIRCULAR [adj]
NONCIRCULATING [adj]
NONCITIZEN [n -S]
NONCITIZENS <noncitizen=n> [n]
NONCLANDESTINE [adj]
NONCLASS a lack of class [n -ES]
NONCLASSES <nonclass=n> [n]
NONCLASSICAL [adj]
NONCLASSIFIED [adj]
NONCLASSIFIEDS
NONCLASSROOM [adj]
NONCLASSROOMS
NONCLERICAL [adj]
NONCLING not clinging [adj]
NONCLINICAL [adj]
NONCLOGGING [adj]
NONCODING [adj]
NONCOERCIVE [adj]
NONCOGNITIVE [adj]
NONCOHERENT [adj]
NONCOINCIDENCE [n -S]
NONCOINCIDENCES <noncoincidence=n> [n]
NONCOITAL [adj]
NONCOKING [adj]
NONCOLA a beverage that is not a cola [n -S]
NONCOLAS <noncola=n> [n]
NONCOLLECTOR [n -S]
NONCOLLECTORS <noncollector=n> [n]
NONCOLLEGE [adj]
NONCOLLEGES
NONCOLLEGIATE [adj]
NONCOLLINEAR [adj]
NONCOLOR a lack of color [n -S]
NONCOLORED [adj]
NONCOLOREDS
NONCOLORFAST [adj]
NONCOLORS <noncolor=n> [n]
NONCOM a noncommissioned officer [n -S]
NONCOMBAT [adj]
NONCOMBATANT [n -S]
NONCOMBATANTS <noncombatant=n> [n]
NONCOMBATIVE [adj]
NONCOMBATS
NONCOMBUSTIBLE [adj]
NONCOMBUSTIBLES
NONCOMEDOGENIC

NONCOMMERCIAL [adj]
NONCOMMISSIONED
NONCOMMITMENT [n -S]
NONCOMMITMENTS <noncommitment=n> [n]
NONCOMMITTAL [adj]
NONCOMMITTALLY [adv]
NONCOMMITTALS
NONCOMMITTED [adj]
NONCOMMUNIST [n -S]
NONCOMMUNISTS <noncommunist=n> [n]
NONCOMMUNITIES
NONCOMMUNITY [adj]
NONCOMMUTATIVE [adj]
NONCOMPARABLE [adj]
NONCOMPATIBLE [adj]
NONCOMPETITION [adj]
NONCOMPETITIONS
NONCOMPETITIVE [adj]
NONCOMPETITOR [n -S]
NONCOMPETITORS <noncompetitor=n> [n]
NONCOMPLEX [adj]
NONCOMPLIANCE [n -S]
NONCOMPLIANCES <noncompliance=n> [n]
NONCOMPLIANT
NONCOMPLICATED [adj]
NONCOMPLYING [adj]
NONCOMPOSER [n -S]
NONCOMPOSERS <noncomposer=n> [n]
NONCOMPOUND [adj]
NONCOMPOUNDS
NONCOMPRESSIBLE [adj]
NONCOMPUTER [adj]
NONCOMPUTERIZED [adj]
NONCOMPUTERS
NONCOMS <noncom=n> [n]
NONCONCEPTUAL [adj]
NONCONCERN [n -S]
NONCONCERNS <nonconcern=n> [n]
NONCONCLUSION [n -S]
NONCONCLUSIONS <nonconclusion=n> [n]
NONCONCURRED <nonconcur=v> [v]
NONCONCURRENCE [n -S]
NONCONCURRENCES <nonconcurrence=n> [n]
NONCONCURRENT [adj]
NONCONCURRING <nonconcur=v> [v]
NONCONCURS <nonconcur=v> [v]
NONCONCUR [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS]
NONCONDENSABLE [adj]
NONCONDITIONED [adj]
NONCONDUCTING [adj]
NONCONDUCTION [adj]
NONCONDUCTIONS
NONCONDUCTIVE [adj]
NONCONDUCTOR [n -S]
NONCONDUCTORS <nonconductor=n> [n]
NONCONFERENCE [adj]
NONCONFERENCES
NONCONFIDENCE [n -S]
NONCONFIDENCES <nonconfidence=n> [n]
NONCONFIDENTIAL [adj]

NONCONFLICTING [adj]
NONCONFORMANCE [n -S]
NONCONFORMANCES <nonconformance=n> [n]
NONCONFORMED <nonconform=v> [v]
NONCONFORMER [n -S]
NONCONFORMERS <nonconformer=n> [n]
NONCONFORMING <nonconform=v> [v]
NONCONFORMISM [n -S]
NONCONFORMISMS <nonconformism=n> [n]
NONCONFORMIST [n -S]
NONCONFORMISTS <nonconformist=n> [n]
NONCONFORMITIES <nonconformity=n> [n]
NONCONFORMITY [n -TIES]
NONCONFORMS <nonconform=v> [v]
NONCONFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NONCONGRUENT [adj]
NONCONJUGATED [adj]
NONCONNECTION [n -S]
NONCONNECTIONS <nonconnection=n> [n]
NONCONSCIOUS [adj]
NONCONSECUTIVE [adj]
NONCONSENSUAL [adj]
NONCONSERVATION [adj]
NONCONSERVATIVE [adj]
NONCONSOLIDATED [adj]
NONCONSTANT [adj]
NONCONSTANTS
NONCONSTRUCTION [adj]
NONCONSTRUCTIVE [adj]
NONCONSUMER [n -S]
NONCONSUMERS <nonconsumer=n> [n]
NONCONSUMING [adj]
NONCONSUMPTION [n -S]
NONCONSUMPTIONS <nonconsumption=n> [n]
NONCONSUMPTIVE [adj]
NONCONTACT [adj]
NONCONTACTS
NONCONTAGIOUS [adj]
NONCONTEMPORARY [adj]
NONCONTIGUOUS [adj]
NONCONTINGENT [adj]
NONCONTINUOUS [adj]
NONCONTRACT [adj]
NONCONTRACTS
NONCONTRACTUAL [adj]
NONCONTRIBUTORY [adj]
NONCONTROLLABLE [adj]
NONCONTROLLED [adj]
NONCONTROLLING [adj]
NONCONVENTIONAL [adj]
NONCONVERTIBLE [adj]
NONCONVERTIBLES
NONCOOPERATION [n -S]
NONCOOPERATIONS <noncooperation=n> [n]
NONCOOPERATIVE [adj]
NONCOOPERATIVES
NONCOOPERATOR [n -S]
NONCOOPERATORS <noncooperator=n> [n]
NONCOPLANAR [adj]
NONCORE not being in or relating to a central part [adj]

NONCORPORATE [adj]
NONCORRELATION [n -S]
NONCORRELATIONS <noncorrelation=n> [n]
NONCORRODIBLE [adj]
NONCORRODING [adj]
NONCORROSIVE [adj]
NONCORROSIVES
NONCOUNT
NONCOUNTRIES
NONCOUNTRY [adj]
NONCOUNTY [adj]
NONCOVERAGE [n -S]
NONCOVERAGES <noncoverage=n> [n]
NONCREATIVE [adj]
NONCREATIVITIES <noncreativity=n> [n]
NONCREATIVITY [n -TIES]
NONCREDENTIALED [adj]
NONCREDIT [adj]
NONCRIMES <noncrime=n> [n]
NONCRIME something that is not a crime [n -S]
NONCRIMINAL [n -S]
NONCRIMINALS <noncriminal=n> [n]
NONCRISES <noncrisis=n> [n]
NONCRISIS [n -CRISES]
NONCRITICAL [adj]
NONCROSSOVER [adj]
NONCROSSOVERS
NONCRUSHABLE [adj]
NONCRYSTALLINE [adj]
NONCULINARY [adj]
NONCULTIVATED [adj]
NONCULTIVATION [n -S]
NONCULTIVATIONS <noncultivation=n> [n]
NONCULTURAL [adj]
NONCUMULATIVE [adj]
NONCURRENT [adj]
NONCURRENTS
NONCUSTODIAL [adj]
NONCUSTOMER [n -S]
NONCUSTOMERS <noncustomer=n> [n]
NONCYCLIC [adj]
NONCYCLICAL [adj]
NONDAIRY having no milk products [adj]
NONDANCE an unrhythmic dance [n -S]
NONDANCER [n -S]
NONDANCERS <nondancer=n> [n]
NONDANCES <nondance=n> [n]
NONDECEPTIVE [adj]
NONDECISION [n -S]
NONDECISIONS <nondecision=n> [n]
NONDECREASING [adj]
NONDEDUCTIBLE [adj]
NONDEDUCTIBLES
NONDEDUCTIVE [adj]
NONDEFENSE [adj]
NONDEFENSES
NONDEFERRABLE [adj]
NONDEFORMING [adj]
NONDEGENERATE [adj]
NONDEGENERATES

NONDEGRADABLE [adj]
NONDEGREE [adj]
NONDELEGATE [n -S]
NONDELEGATES <nondelegate=n> [n]
NONDELIBERATE [adj]
NONDELINQUENT [n -S]
NONDELINQUENTS <nondelinquent=n> [n]
NONDELIVERIES <nondelivery=n> [n]
NONDELIVERY [n -RIES]
NONDEMANDING [adj]
NONDEMAND [n -S]
NONDEMANDS <nondemand=n> [n]
NONDEMOCRATIC [adj]
NONDEPARTMENTAL [adj]
NONDEPENDENT [n -S]
NONDEPENDENTS <nondependent=n> [n]
NONDEPLETABLE [adj]
NONDEPLETING [adj]
NONDEPOSITION [n -S]
NONDEPOSITIONS <nondeposition=n> [n]
NONDEPRESSED [adj]
NONDERIVATIVE [adj]
NONDERIVATIVES
NONDESCRIPTIVE [adj]
NONDESCRIPT [n -S]
NONDESCRIPTS <nondescript=n> [n]
NONDESERT [adj]
NONDESTRUCTIVE [adj]
NONDETACHABLE [adj]
NONDEVELOPMENT [n -S]
NONDEVELOPMENTS <nondevelopment=n> [n]
NONDEVIANT [adj]
NONDEVIANTS
NONDIABETIC [n -S]
NONDIABETICS <nondiabetic=n> [n]
NONDIALYZABLE [adj]
NONDIAPAUSING [adj]
NONDIDACTIC [adj]
NONDIFFUSIBLE [adj]
NONDIMENSIONAL [adj]
NONDIPLOMATIC [adj]
NONDIRECTED [adj]
NONDIRECTIONAL [adj]
NONDIRECTIVE [adj]
NONDIRECTIVES
NONDISABLED [adj]
NONDISCLOSURE [n -S]
NONDISCLOSURES <nondisclosure=n> [n]
NONDISCOUNT [adj]
NONDISCOUNTS
NONDISCURSIVE [adj]
NONDISJUNCTION [n -S]
NONDISJUNCTIONS <nondisjunction=n> [n]
NONDISPERSIVE [adj]
NONDISRUPTIVE [adj]
NONDISTINCTIVE [adj]
NONDIVERSIFIED [adj]
NONDIVIDING [adj]
NONDOCTOR [n -S]
NONDOCTORS <nondoctor=n> [n]

NONDOCTRINAIRE [adj]
NONDOCTRINAIRES
NONDOCUMENTARY [adj]
NONDOGMATIC [adj]
NONDOLLAR [adj]
NONDOMESTIC [adj]
NONDOMESTICS
NONDOMINANT [adj]
NONDORMANT [adj]
NONDRAMATIC [adj]
NONDRINKER [n -S]
NONDRINKERS <nondrinker=n> [n]
NONDRINKING [adj]
NONDRIP that does not drip [adj]
NONDRIVER [n -S]
NONDRIVERS <nondriver=n> [n]
NONDRUG not involving drugs [adj]
NONDRYING [adj]
NONDURABLE [adj]
NONDURABLES
NONEARNING [adj]
NONEARNINGS
NONECONOMIC [adj]
NONECONOMIST [n -S]
NONECONOMISTS <noneconomist=n> [n]
NONEDIBLE [n -S]
NONEDIBLES <nonedible=n> [n]
NONEDITORIAL [adj]
NONEDITORIALS
NONEDUCATIONAL [adj]
NONEDUCATION [n]
NONEDUCATIONS
NONEFFECTIVE [adj]
NONEGO all that is not part of the ego [n -GOS]
NONEGOS <nonego=n> [n]
NONELASTIC [adj]
NONELASTICS
NONELECTED [adj]
NONELECTION [n -S]
NONELECTIONS <nonelection=n> [n]
NONELECTIVE [adj]
NONELECTIVES
NONELECT not chosen [adj]
NONELECTRIC [adj]
NONELECTRICAL [adj]
NONELECTRICS
NONELECTROLYTE [n -S]
NONELECTROLYTES <nonelectrolyte=n> [n]
NONELECTRONIC [adj]
NONELEMENTARY [adj]
NONELITE not belonging to an elite group [adj]
NONEMERGENCIES <nonemergency=n> [n]
NONEMERGENCY [n -CIES]
NONEMOTIONAL [adj]
NONEMPHATIC [adj]
NONEMPIRICAL [adj]
NONEMPLOYEE [n -S]
NONEMPLOYEES <nonemployee=n> [n]
NONEMPLOYMENT [n -S]
NONEMPLOYMENTS <nonemployment=n> [n]

NONEMPTY not empty [adj]


NONENCAPSULATED [adj]
NONENDING [adj]
NONENERGY [adj]
NONENFORCEMENT [n -S]
NONENFORCEMENTS <nonenforcement=n> [n]
NONENGAGEMENT [n -S]
NONENGAGEMENTS <nonengagement=n> [n]
NONENGINEERING [adj]
NONENTITIES <nonentity=n> [n]
NONENTITY [n -TIES]
NONENTRIES <nonentry=n> [n]
NONENTRY the fact of not entering [n -TRIES]
NONENZYMATIC [adj]
NONENZYMIC [adj]
NONE one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n -S]
NONEQUAL one that is not equal [n -S]
NONEQUALS <nonequal=n> [n]
NONEQUILIBRIA <nonequilibrium=n> [n]
NONEQUILIBRIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
NONEQUILIBRIUMS <nonequilibrium=n> [n]
NONEQUIVALENCE [n -S]
NONEQUIVALENCES <nonequivalence=n> [n]
NONEQUIVALENT [adj]
NONEQUIVALENTS
NONEROTIC [adj]
NONES <none=n> [n]
NONESSENTIAL [n -S]
NONESSENTIALS <nonessential=n> [n]
NONESTABLISHED [adj]
NONESTERIFIED [adj]
NONESUCH a person or thing without an equal [n -ES]
NONESUCHES <nonesuch=n> [n]
NONET a composition for nine instruments or voices [n -S]
NONETHELESS [adv]
NONETHICAL [adj]
NONETHNIC [n -S]
NONETHNICS <nonethnic=n> [n]
NONETS <nonet=n> [n]
NONEVALUATIVE [adj]
NONEVENT an expected event that does not occur [n -S]
NONEVENTS <nonevent=n> [n]
NONEVIDENCE [n -S]
NONEVIDENCES <nonevidence=n> [n]
NONEXCLUSIVE [adj]
NONEXCLUSIVES
NONEXECUTIVE [n -S]
NONEXECUTIVES <nonexecutive=n> [n]
NONEXEMPT [n -S]
NONEXEMPTS <nonexempt=n> [n]
NONEXISTENCE [n -S]
NONEXISTENCES <nonexistence=n> [n]
NONEXISTENT [adj]
NONEXISTENTIAL [adj]
NONEXISTENTS
NONEXOTIC [adj]
NONEXPENDABLE [adj]
NONEXPENDABLES
NONEXPERIMENTAL [adj]
NONEXPERT [n -S]

NONEXPERTS <nonexpert=n> [n]


NONEXPLANATORY [adj]
NONEXPLOITATION [n]
NONEXPLOITATIVE [adj]
NONEXPLOITIVE [adj]
NONEXPLOSIVE [adj]
NONEXPLOSIVES
NONEXPOSED [adj]
NONEXTANT [adj]
NONFACT a statement not based on fact [n -S]
NONFACTOR [n -S]
NONFACTORS <nonfactor=n> [n]
NONFACTS <nonfact=n> [n]
NONFACTUAL [adj]
NONFACULTIES
NONFACULTY [adj]
NONFADING [adj]
NONFAMILIAL [adj]
NONFAMILIES <nonfamily=n> [n]
NONFAMILY [n -LIES]
NONFAN a person who is not a fan (an enthusiast) [n -S]
NONFANS <nonfan=n> [n]
NONFARMER [n -S]
NONFARMERS <nonfarmer=n> [n]
NONFARM not pertaining to the farm [adj]
NONFATAL not fatal [adj]
NONFAT having no fat solids [adj]
NONFATTENING [adj]
NONFATTY not fatty [adj]
NONFEASANCE [n -S]
NONFEASANCES <nonfeasance=n> [n]
NONFEDERAL [adj]
NONFEDERATED [adj]
NONFEMINIST [n -S]
NONFEMINISTS <nonfeminist=n> [n]
NONFERROUS [adj]
NONFEUDAL [adj]
NONFICTIONAL [adj]
NONFICTION [n -S]
NONFICTIONS <nonfiction=n> [n]
NONFIGURATIVE [adj]
NONFILAMENTOUS [adj]
NONFILIAL [adj]
NONFILTERABLE [adj]
NONFINAL not being the last [adj]
NONFINANCIAL [adj]
NONFINITE [adj]
NONFISCAL [adj]
NONFISSIONABLE [adj]
NONFLAMMABILITY [n -TIES]
NONFLAMMABLE [adj]
NONFLAMMABLES
NONFLOWERING [adj]
NONFLUENCIES <nonfluency=n> [n]
NONFLUENCY [n -CIES]
NONFLUID a substance that is not a fluid [n -S]
NONFLUIDS <nonfluid=n> [n]
NONFLUORESCENT [adj]
NONFLUORESCENTS
NONFLYING [adj]

NONFOCAL not focal [adj]


NONFOOD pertaining to something other than food [adj]
NONFORFEITABLE [adj]
NONFORFEITURE [n -S]
NONFORFEITURES <nonforfeiture=n> [n]
NONFORMAL [adj]
NONFOSSIL [adj]
NONFREEZING [adj]
NONFRIVOLOUS [adj]
NONFROZEN [adj]
NONFUEL not used as a fuel [adj]
NONFULFILLMENT [n -S]
NONFULFILLMENTS <nonfulfillment=n> [n]
NONFUNCTIONAL [adj]
NONFUNCTIONING [adj]
NONFUNDED [adj]
NONGAME not hunted for food, sport, or fur [adj]
NONGASEOUS [adj]
NONGAY a person who is not a homosexual [n -S]
NONGAYS <nongay=n> [n]
NONGENETIC [adj]
NONGENITAL [adj]
NONGEOMETRICAL [adj]
NONGHETTO [adj]
NONGLAMOROUS <glamorous=adj> [adj]
NONGLARE one that is resistant to glare [n -S]
NONGLARES <nonglare=n> [n]
NONGLAZED [adj]
NONGLOSSY [adj]
NONGOLFER [n -S]
NONGOLFERS <nongolfer=n> [n]
NONGONOCOCCAL [adj]
NONGOVERNMENT [adj]
NONGOVERNMENTAL [adj]
NONGOVERNMENTS
NONGRADED [adj]
NONGRADUATE [n -S]
NONGRADUATES <nongraduate=n> [n]
NONGRAMMATICAL [adj]
NONGRANULAR [adj]
NONGREASY [adj]
NONGREEN not green [adj]
NONGREGARIOUS [adj]
NONGROWING [adj]
NONGROWTH [adj]
NONGROWTHS
NONGUEST one who is not a guest [n -S]
NONGUESTS <nonguest=n> [n]
NONGUILTS <nonguilt=n> [n]
NONGUILT the absence of guilt [n -S]
NONHALOGENATED [adj]
NONHANDICAPPED [adj]
NONHAPPENING [n -S]
NONHAPPENINGS <nonhappening=n> [n]
NONHARDY not hardy [adj]
NONHARMONIC [adj]
NONHAZARDOUS [adj]
NONHEME not containing iron that is bound like that of heme [adj]
NONHEMOLYTIC [adj]
NONHEREDITARY [adj]

NONHERO an {antihero=n} [n -ROES]


NONHEROES <nonhero=n> [n]
NONHEROIC [adj]
NONHETEROSEXUAL
NONHIERARCHICAL [adj]
NONHISTONE [adj]
NONHISTONES
NONHISTORICAL [adj]
NONHOME not taking place in the home [adj]
NONHOMOGENEOUS [adj]
NONHOMOLOGOUS [adj]
NONHOMOSEXUAL [n -S]
NONHOMOSEXUALS <nonhomosexual=n> [n]
NONHORMONAL [adj]
NONHOSPITAL [adj]
NONHOSPITALIZED [adj]
NONHOSPITALS
NONHOSTILE [adj]
NONHOUSING [adj]
NONHUMAN one that is not a human [n -S]
NONHUMANS <nonhuman=n> [n]
NONHUNTER [n -S]
NONHUNTERS <nonhunter=n> [n]
NONHUNTING [adj]
NONHYGROSCOPIC [adj]
NONHYSTERICAL [adj]
NONIDEAL not ideal [adj]
NONIDENTICAL [adj]
NONIDENTITIES <nonidentity=n> [n]
NONIDENTITY [n -TIES]
NONIDEOLOGICAL [adj]
NONILLION [n -S]
NONILLIONS <nonillion=n> [n]
NONIMAGE one having no celebrity status [n -S]
NONIMAGES <nonimage=n> [n]
NONIMITATIVE [adj]
NONIMMIGRANT [n -S]
NONIMMIGRANTS <nonimmigrant=n> [n]
NONIMMUNE [adj]
NONIMPACT [adj]
NONIMPLICATION [n -S]
NONIMPLICATIONS <nonimplication=n> [n]
NONIMPORTATION [n -S]
NONIMPORTATIONS <nonimportation=n> [n]
NONINCLUSION [n -S]
NONINCLUSIONS <noninclusion=n> [n]
NONINCREASING [adj]
NONINCUMBENT [n -S]
NONINCUMBENTS <nonincumbent=n> [n]
NONINDEPENDENCE [adj]
NONINDIGENOUS [adj]
NONINDIVIDUAL [adj]
NONINDIVIDUALS
NONINDUCTIVE [adj]
NONINDUSTRIAL [adj]
NONINDUSTRIALS
NONINDUSTRIES
NONINDUSTRY [adj]
NONINERT not inactive [adj]
NONINFECTED [adj]

NONINFECTIOUS [adj]
NONINFECTIVE [adj]
NONINFESTED [adj]
NONINFLAMMABLE [adj]
NONINFLAMMABLES
NONINFLAMMATORY [adj]
NONINFLATIONARY [adj]
NONINFLECTIONAL [adj]
NONINFLUENCE [n -S]
NONINFLUENCES <noninfluence=n> [n]
NONINFORMATION [n -S]
NONINFORMATIONS <noninformation=n> [n]
NONINFRINGEMENT [adj]
NONINITIAL [adj]
NONINITIALS
NONINITIATE [n -S]
NONINITIATES <noninitiate=n> [n]
NONINJURIES
NONINJURY [adj]
NONINSECTICIDAL [adj]
NONINSECT [n -S]
NONINSECTS <noninsect=n> [n]
NONINSTALLMENT [n -S]
NONINSTALLMENTS <noninstallment=n> [n]
NONINSTRUMENTAL [adj]
NONINSURANCE [adj]
NONINSURANCES
NONINSURED [adj]
NONINTEGRAL [adj]
NONINTEGRALS
NONINTEGRATED [adj]
NONINTELLECTUAL [adj]
NONINTERACTING [adj]
NONINTERACTIVE [adj]
NONINTERCOURSE [n -S]
NONINTERCOURSES <nonintercourse=n> [n]
NONINTEREST [adj]
NONINTERESTS
NONINTERFERENCE [adj]
NONINTERLACED
NONINTERSECTING [adj]
NONINTERVENTION [n -S]
NONINTIMIDATING [adj]
NONINTOXICANT [n -S]
NONINTOXICANTS <nonintoxicant=n> [n]
NONINTOXICATING [adj]
NONINTRUSIVE [adj]
NONINTUITIVE [adj]
NONINVASIVE [adj]
NONINVASIVELY
NONINVOLVED [adj]
NONINVOLVEMENT [n -S]
NONINVOLVEMENTS <noninvolvement=n> [n]
NONIONIC not ionic [adj]
NONIONIZING [adj]
NONIRON not needing to be ironed [adj]
NONIRRADIATED [adj]
NONIRRIGATED [adj]
NONIRRITANT [n -S]
NONIRRITANTS <nonirritant=n> [n]

NONIRRITATING [adj]
NONISSUE a topic that is not controversial [n -S]
NONISSUES <nonissue=n> [n]
NONJOINDER [n -S]
NONJOINDERS <nonjoinder=n> [n]
NONJOINER [n -S]
NONJOINERS <nonjoiner=n> [n]
NONJUDGEMENTAL
NONJUDGMENTAL [adj]
NONJUDGMENTALLY
NONJUDICIAL [adj]
NONJURIES <nonjury=n> [n]
NONJURING [adj]
NONJUROR one who refuses to take a required oath [n -S]
NONJURORS <nonjuror=n> [n]
NONJURY a case not involving a jury [n -RIES]
NONJUSTICIABLE [adj]
NONKOSHER [n -S]
NONKOSHERS <nonkosher=n> [n]
NONLABOR not pertaining to labor [adj]
NONLANDOWNER [n -S]
NONLANDOWNERS <nonlandowner=n> [n]
NONLANGUAGE [n -S]
NONLANGUAGES <nonlanguage=n> [n]
NONLAWYER [n -S]
NONLAWYERS <nonlawyer=n> [n]
NONLEADED [adj]
NONLEAFY not having leaves [adj]
NONLEAGUE [adj]
NONLEGAL not legal [adj]
NONLEGUME [n -S]
NONLEGUMES <nonlegume=n> [n]
NONLEGUMINOUS [adj]
NONLETHAL [adj]
NONLEVEL not flat or even [adj]
NONLEXICAL [adj]
NONLIABLE [adj]
NONLIBRARIAN [n -S]
NONLIBRARIANS <nonlibrarian=n> [n]
NONLIBRARIES
NONLIBRARY [adj]
NONLIFE the absence of life [n -LIVES]
NONLINEAL [adj]
NONLINEAR [adj]
NONLINEARITIES <nonlinearity=n> [n]
NONLINEARITY [n -TIES]
NONLINGUISTIC [adj]
NONLIQUID [n -S]
NONLIQUIDS <nonliquid=n> [n]
NONLITERAL [adj]
NONLITERARY [adj]
NONLITERATE [n -S]
NONLITERATES <nonliterate=n> [n]
NONLIVES <nonlife=n> [n]
NONLIVING [n -S]
NONLIVINGS <nonliving=n> [n]
NONLOCAL one that is not local [n -S]
NONLOCALS <nonlocal=n> [n]
NONLOGICAL [adj]
NONLOVING [adj]

NONLOYAL not loyal [adj]


NONLUMINOUS [adj]
NONLYRIC not lyrical [adj]
NONMAGNETIC [adj]
NONMAINSTREAM [adj]
NONMAINSTREAMS
NONMAJOR a student who is not majoring in a specified subject [n -S]
NONMAJORS <nonmajor=n> [n]
NONMALIGNANT [adj]
NONMALLEABLE [adj]
NONMAMMALIAN
NONMAMMALIANS
NONMAN a being that is not a man [n NONMEN]
NONMANAGEMENT [adj]
NONMANAGEMENTS
NONMANAGERIAL [adj]
NONMANUAL [adj]
NONMARITAL [adj]
NONMARKET [n -S]
NONMARKETS <nonmarket=n> [n]
NONMATERIAL [adj]
NONMATERIALS
NONMATHEMATICAL [adj]
NONMATRICULATED [adj]
NONMATURE [adj]
NONMEANINGFUL [adj]
NONMEASURABLE [adj]
NONMEAT not containing meat [adj]
NONMECHANICAL [adj]
NONMECHANISTIC [adj]
NONMEDICAL [adj]
NONMEETING [n -S]
NONMEETINGS <nonmeeting=n> [n]
NONMEMBER [n -S]
NONMEMBERSHIP [n -S]
NONMEMBERSHIPS <nonmembership=n> [n]
NONMEMBERS <nonmember=n> [n]
NONMEN <nonman=n> [n]
NONMENTAL [adj]
NONMERCURIAL [adj]
NONMETAL an element that lacks metallic properties [n -S]
NONMETALLIC [adj]
NONMETALS <nonmetal=n> [n]
NONMETAMERIC [adj]
NONMETAPHORICAL [adj]
NONMETRIC [adj]
NONMETRICAL [adj]
NONMETRO not metropolitan [adj]
NONMETROPOLITAN [adj]
NONMICROBIAL [adj]
NONMIGRANT [adj]
NONMIGRANTS
NONMIGRATORY [adj]
NONMILITANT [n -S]
NONMILITANTS <nonmilitant=n> [n]
NONMILITARIES
NONMILITARY [adj]
NONMIMETIC [adj]
NONMINORITIES <nonminority=n> [n]
NONMINORITY [n -TIES]

NONMOBILE [adj]
NONMODAL not modal [adj]
NONMODERN [n -S]
NONMODERNS <nonmodern=n> [n]
NONMOLECULAR [adj]
NONMONETARIST [n -S]
NONMONETARISTS <nonmonetarist=n> [n]
NONMONETARY [adj]
NONMONEY not involving money [adj]
NONMONOGAMOUS [adj]
NONMORAL not pertaining to morals [adj]
NONMORTAL [n -S]
NONMORTALS <nonmortal=n> [n]
NONMOTILE [adj]
NONMOTILITIES <nonmotility=n> [n]
NONMOTILITY [n -TIES]
NONMOTORIZED [adj]
NONMOVING [adj]
NONMUNICIPAL [adj]
NONMUNICIPALS
NONMUSICAL [n -S]
NONMUSICALS <nonmusical=n> [n]
NONMUSICIAN [n -S]
NONMUSICIANS <nonmusician=n> [n]
NONMUSIC inferior music [n -S]
NONMUSICS <nonmusic=n> [n]
NONMUTANT [n -S]
NONMUTANTS <nonmutant=n> [n]
NONMUTUAL [adj]
NONMYELINATED [adj]
NONMYSTICAL [adj]
NONNARRATIVE [adj]
NONNARRATIVES
NONNASAL not involving the nose [adj]
NONNATIONAL [n -S]
NONNATIONALS <nonnational=n> [n]
NONNATIVE [n -S]
NONNATIVES <nonnative=n> [n]
NONNATURAL [adj]
NONNAVAL not naval [adj]
NONNECESSITIES <nonnecessity=n> [n]
NONNECESSITY [n -TIES]
NONNEGATIVE [adj]
NONNEGLIGENT [adj]
NONNEGOTIABLE [n -S]
NONNEGOTIABLES <nonnegotiable=n> [n]
NONNETWORK [adj]
NONNETWORKS
NONNEURAL [adj]
NONNEWS not being news [adj]
NONNITROGENOUS [adj]
NONNOBLE not noble [adj]
NONNORMAL [adj]
NONNORMATIVE [adj]
NONNOVEL a literary work that is not a novel [n -S]
NONNOVELS <nonnovel=n> [n]
NONNUCLEAR [adj]
NONNUCLEATED [adj]
NONNUMERICAL [adj]
NONNUTRITIOUS [adj]

NONNUTRITIVE [adj]
NONOBESE not obese [adj]
NONOBJECTIVE [adj]
NONOBJECTIVES
NONOBJECTIVISM [n -S]
NONOBJECTIVISMS <nonobjectivism=n> [n]
NONOBJECTIVIST [n -S]
NONOBJECTIVISTS <nonobjectivist=n> [n]
NONOBJECTIVITY [n -TIES]
NONOBSCENE [adj]
NONOBSERVANCE [n -S]
NONOBSERVANCES <nonobservance=n> [n]
NONOBSERVANT [adj]
NONOBVIOUS [adj]
NONOCCUPATIONAL [adj]
NONOCCURRENCE [n -S]
NONOCCURRENCES <nonoccurrence=n> [n]
NONOFFICIAL [n -S]
NONOFFICIALS <nonofficial=n> [n]
NONOHMIC not measured in ohms [adj]
NONOILY not oily [adj]
NONOPERATIC [adj]
NONOPERATING [adj]
NONOPERATIONAL [adj]
NONOPERATIVE [adj]
NONOPTIMAL [adj]
NONORALLY [adv]
NONORAL not involving the mouth [adj]
NONORGANIC [adj]
NONORGASMIC [adj]
NONORTHODOX [adj]
NONORTHODOXES
NONOVERLAPPING [adj]
NONOWNER one who is not the owner [n -S]
NONOWNERS <nonowner=n> [n]
NONOXIDIZING [adj]
NONPAGAN one who is not a pagan [n -S]
NONPAGANS <nonpagan=n> [n]
NONPAID not paid [adj]
NONPAPAL not papal [adj]
NONPAPIST [n -S]
NONPAPISTS <nonpapist=n> [n]
NONPARALLEL [adj]
NONPARALLELS
NONPARAMETRIC [adj]
NONPARASITIC [adj]
NONPAR being a stock that has no face value [adj]
NONPAREIL [n -S]
NONPAREILS <nonpareil=n> [n]
NONPARENT [n -S]
NONPARENTS <nonparent=n> [n]
NONPARITIES <nonparity=n> [n]
NONPARITY [n -TIES]
NONPARTICIPANT [n -S]
NONPARTICIPANTS <nonparticipant=n> [n]
NONPARTIES <nonparty=n> [n]
NONPARTISAN [adj]
NONPARTISANS
NONPARTISANSHIP [n -S]
NONPARTY one not belonging to a party [n -TIES]

NONPASSERINE [adj]
NONPASSERINES
NONPASSIVE [adj]
NONPASSIVES
NONPAST a verb form that lacks an inflection for a past tense [n -S]
NONPASTS <nonpast=n> [n]
NONPATHOGENIC [adj]
NONPAYING [adj]
NONPAYMENT [n -S]
NONPAYMENTS <nonpayment=n> [n]
NONPEAK being a time when something is not at its highest level [adj]
NONPERFORMANCE [n -S]
NONPERFORMANCES <nonperformance=n> [n]
NONPERFORMER [n -S]
NONPERFORMERS <nonperformer=n> [n]
NONPERFORMING [adj]
NONPERISHABLE [n -S]
NONPERISHABLES <nonperishable=n> [n]
NONPERMISSIVE [adj]
NONPERSISTENT [adj]
NONPERSONAL [adj]
NONPERSON [n -S]
NONPERSONS <nonperson=n> [n]
NONPETROLEUM [adj]
NONPETROLEUMS
NONPHILOSOPHER [n -S]
NONPHILOSOPHERS <nonphilosopher=n> [n]
NONPHONEMIC [adj]
NONPHONETIC [adj]
NONPHOSPHATE [adj]
NONPHOSPHATES
NONPHOTOGRAPHIC [adj]
NONPHYSICAL [adj]
NONPHYSICALS
NONPHYSICIAN [n -S]
NONPHYSICIANS <nonphysician=n> [n]
NONPLANAR [adj]
NONPLASTIC [n -S]
NONPLASTICS <nonplastic=n> [n]
NONPLAY a theatrical work that is not a play [n -PLAYS]
NONPLAYER [n -S]
NONPLAYERS <nonplayer=n> [n]
NONPLAYING [adj]
NONPLAYS <nonplay=n> [n]
NONPLIANT [adj]
NONPLUSED <nonplus=v> [v]
NONPLUSES <nonplus=v> [v]
NONPLUSING <nonplus=v> [v]
NONPLUSSED <nonplus=v> [v]
NONPLUSSES <nonplus=v> [v]
NONPLUSSING <nonplus=v> [v]
NONPLUS to {baffle=v} [v -PLUSED, -PLUSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSED, -PLUSSING, -PLU
SSES]
NONPOETIC [adj]
NONPOINT not occurring at a definite single site [adj]
NONPOISONOUS [adj]
NONPOLARIZABLE [adj]
NONPOLAR not polar [adj]
NONPOLICE [adj]
NONPOLITICAL [adj]

NONPOLITICALLY [adv]
NONPOLITICIAN [n -S]
NONPOLITICIANS <nonpolitician=n> [n]
NONPOLLUTING [adj]
NONPOOR not being poor [adj]
NONPOROUS [adj]
NONPOSSESSION [n -S]
NONPOSSESSIONS <nonpossession=n> [n]
NONPOSTAL [adj]
NONPRACTICAL [adj]
NONPRACTICING [adj]
NONPREGNANT [adj]
NONPRESCRIPTION [adj]
NONPRINT not involving printed material [adj]
NONPROBLEM [n -S]
NONPROBLEMS <nonproblem=n> [n]
NONPRODUCING [adj]
NONPRODUCTIVE [adj]
NONPROFESSIONAL [adj]
NONPROFESSORIAL [adj]
NONPROFIT [n -S]
NONPROFITS <nonprofit=n> [n]
NONPROGRAM [adj]
NONPROGRAMMER [n -S]
NONPROGRAMMERS <nonprogrammer=n> [n]
NONPROGRAMS
NONPROGRESSIVE [adj]
NONPROGRESSIVES
NONPROPRIETARY [adj]
NONPROSSED <nonpros=v> [v]
NONPROSSES <nonpros=v> [v]
NONPROSSING <nonpros=v> [v]
NONPROS to enter a judgment against a plaintiff who fails to prosecute [v -PROSS
ED, -PROSSING, -PROSSES]
NONPROTEIN [adj]
NONPROTEINS
NONPROVEN [adj]
NONPSYCHIATRIC [adj]
NONPSYCHIATRIST [n -S]
NONPSYCHOTIC [adj]
NONPSYCHOTICS
NONPUBLIC [adj]
NONPUNITIVE [adj]
NONPURPOSIVE [adj]
NONQUANTIFIABLE [adj]
NONQUANTITATIVE [adj]
NONQUOTA not included in or subject to a quota [adj]
NONRACIAL [adj]
NONRACIALLY [adv]
NONRADIOACTIVE [adj]
NONRAILROAD [adj]
NONRAILROADS
NONRANDOM [adj]
NONRANDOMNESSES <nonrandomness=n> [n]
NONRANDOMNESS [n -ES]
NONRATED not rated [adj]
NONRATIONAL [adj]
NONREACTIVE [adj]
NONREACTOR [n -S]
NONREACTORS <nonreactor=n> [n]

NONREADER [n -S]
NONREADERS <nonreader=n> [n]
NONREADING [adj]
NONREALISTIC [adj]
NONRECEIPT [n -S]
NONRECEIPTS <nonreceipt=n> [n]
NONRECIPROCAL [adj]
NONRECIPROCALS
NONRECOGNITION [n -S]
NONRECOGNITIONS <nonrecognition=n> [n]
NONRECOMBINANT [n -S]
NONRECOMBINANTS <nonrecombinant=n> [n]
NONRECOURSE [adj]
NONRECURRENT [adj]
NONRECURRING [adj]
NONRECYCLABLE [n -S]
NONRECYCLABLES <nonrecyclable=n> [n]
NONREDUCING [adj]
NONREDUNDANT [adj]
NONREFILLABLE [adj]
NONREFLECTING [adj]
NONREFUNDABLE [adj]
NONREGULATED [adj]
NONREGULATION [n]
NONREGULATIONS
NONRELATIVE [n -S]
NONRELATIVES <nonrelative=n> [n]
NONRELATIVISTIC [adj]
NONRELEVANT [adj]
NONRELIGIOUS [adj]
NONRENEWABLE [adj]
NONRENEWABLES
NONRENEWAL [adj]
NONRENEWALS
NONREPAYABLE [adj]
NONREPRODUCTIVE [adj]
NONRESIDENCE [n -S]
NONRESIDENCES <nonresidence=n> [n]
NONRESIDENCIES <nonresidency=n> [n]
NONRESIDENCY [n -CIES]
NONRESIDENTIAL [adj]
NONRESIDENT [n -S]
NONRESIDENTS <nonresident=n> [n]
NONRESISTANCE [n -S]
NONRESISTANCES <nonresistance=n> [n]
NONRESISTANT [n -S]
NONRESISTANTS <nonresistant=n> [n]
NONRESONANT [adj]
NONRESONANTS
NONRESPONDENT [n -S]
NONRESPONDENTS <nonrespondent=n> [n]
NONRESPONDER [n -S]
NONRESPONDERS <nonresponder=n> [n]
NONRESPONSE [n -S]
NONRESPONSES <nonresponse=n> [n]
NONRESPONSIVE [adj]
NONRESTRICTED [adj]
NONRESTRICTIVE [adj]
NONRESTRICTIVES
NONRETRACTILE [adj]

NONRETROACTIVE [adj]
NONRETURNABLE [n -S]
NONRETURNABLES <nonreturnable=n> [n]
NONREUSABLE [adj]
NONREVERSIBLE [adj]
NONREVERSIBLES
NONRHOTIC [adj]
NONRIGID not rigid [adj]
NONRIOTER [n -S]
NONRIOTERS <nonrioter=n> [n]
NONRIOTING [adj]
NONRIVAL an unimportant rival [n -S]
NONRIVALS <nonrival=n> [n]
NONROTATING [adj]
NONROUTINE [adj]
NONROUTINES
NONROYAL not royal [adj]
NONRUBBER [adj]
NONRULING [adj]
NONRUMINANT [n -S]
NONRUMINANTS <nonruminant=n> [n]
NONRURAL not rural [adj]
NONSACRED [adj]
NONSALABLE [adj]
NONSALINE [adj]
NONSALINES
NONSAPONIFIABLE [adj]
NONSCHEDULED [adj]
NONSCHOOL [adj]
NONSCIENCE [n -S]
NONSCIENCES <nonscience=n> [n]
NONSCIENTIFIC [adj]
NONSCIENTIST [n -S]
NONSCIENTISTS <nonscientist=n> [n]
NONSEASONAL [adj]
NONSECRET [n -S]
NONSECRETOR [n -S]
NONSECRETORS <nonsecretor=n> [n]
NONSECRETORY [adj]
NONSECRETS <nonsecret=n> [n]
NONSECTARIAN [adj]
NONSECTARIANS
NONSECURE [adj]
NONSEDIMENTABLE [adj]
NONSEGREGATED [adj]
NONSEGREGATION [n -S]
NONSEGREGATIONS <nonsegregation=n> [n]
NONSELECTED [adj]
NONSELECTIVE [adj]
NONSELF foreign material in a body [n -SELVES]
NONSELVES <nonself=n> [n]
NONSENSATIONAL [adj]
NONSENSE behavior or language that is meaningless or absurd [n -S]
NONSENSES <nonsense=n> [n]
NONSENSICAL [adj]
NONSENSICALLY [adv]
NONSENSICALNESS [n -ES]
NONSENSITIVE [adj]
NONSENSUOUS [adj]
NONSENTENCE [n -S]

NONSENTENCES <nonsentence=n> [n]


NONSEPTATE [adj]
NONSEQUENTIAL [adj]
NONSEQUENTIALLY
NONSERIAL [n -S]
NONSERIALS <nonserial=n> [n]
NONSERIOUS [adj]
NONSEXIST [adj]
NONSEXUAL [adj]
NONSHRINKABLE [adj]
NONSHRINK [adj]
NONSIGNER [n -S]
NONSIGNERS <nonsigner=n> [n]
NONSIGNIFICANT [adj]
NONSIMULTANEOUS [adj]
NONSINKABLE [adj]
NONSKATER [n -S]
NONSKATERS <nonskater=n> [n]
NONSKED an airline without scheduled flying times [n -S]
NONSKEDS <nonsked=n> [n]
NONSKELETAL [adj]
NONSKID designed to inhibit skidding [adj]
NONSKIER one that does not ski [n -S]
NONSKIERS <nonskier=n> [n]
NONSLIP designed to prevent slipping [adj]
NONSMOKER [n -S]
NONSMOKERS <nonsmoker=n> [n]
NONSMOKING [adj]
NONSOCIAL [adj]
NONSOCIALIST [n -S]
NONSOCIALISTS <nonsocialist=n> [n]
NONSOLAR not solar [adj]
NONSOLID a substance that is not a solid [n -S]
NONSOLIDS <nonsolid=n> [n]
NONSOLUTION [n -S]
NONSOLUTIONS <nonsolution=n> [n]
NONSPATIAL [adj]
NONSPEAKER [n -S]
NONSPEAKERS <nonspeaker=n> [n]
NONSPEAKING [adj]
NONSPECIALIST [n -S]
NONSPECIALISTS <nonspecialist=n> [n]
NONSPECIFIC [adj]
NONSPECIFICALLY [adv]
NONSPECIFICS
NONSPECTACULAR [adj]
NONSPECTACULARS
NONSPECULATIVE [adj]
NONSPEECH [adj]
NONSPHERICAL [adj]
NONSPORTING [adj]
NONSTANDARD [adj]
NONSTANDARDS
NONSTAPLE [n -S]
NONSTAPLES <nonstaple=n> [n]
NONSTARTER [n -S]
NONSTARTERS <nonstarter=n> [n]
NONSTATIC [adj]
NONSTATIONARY [adj]
NONSTATISTICAL [adj]

NONSTEADY [adj]
NONSTEROIDAL [adj]
NONSTEROID [n -S]
NONSTEROIDS <nonsteroid=n> [n]
NONSTICK allowing of easy removal of cooked food particles [adj]
NONSTICKY [adj]
NONSTOP a flight without a stop en route [n -S]
NONSTOPS <nonstop=n> [n]
NONSTORIES <nonstory=n> [n]
NONSTORY an insignificant news story [n -RIES]
NONSTRATEGIC [adj]
NONSTRUCTURAL [adj]
NONSTRUCTURED [adj]
NONSTUDENT [n -S]
NONSTUDENTS <nonstudent=n> [n]
NONSTYLE a style that is not identifiable [n -S]
NONSTYLES <nonstyle=n> [n]
NONSUBJECTIVE [adj]
NONSUBJECT [n -S]
NONSUBJECTS <nonsubject=n> [n]
NONSUBSIDIZED [adj]
NONSUCCESSES <nonsuccess=n> [n]
NONSUCCESS [n -ES]
NONSUCHES <nonsuch=n> [n]
NONSUCH {nonesuch=n} [n -ES]
NONSUGAR a substance that is not a sugar [n -S]
NONSUGARS <nonsugar=n> [n]
NONSUITED <nonsuit=v> [v]
NONSUITING <nonsuit=v> [v]
NONSUITS <nonsuit=v> [v]
NONSUIT to dismiss the lawsuit of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NONSUPERVISORY [adj]
NONSUPPORT [n -S]
NONSUPPORTS <nonsupport=n> [n]
NONSURGICAL [adj]
NONSWIMMER [n -S]
NONSWIMMERS <nonswimmer=n> [n]
NONSYLLABIC [adj]
NONSYMBOLIC [adj]
NONSYMMETRIC [adj]
NONSYMMETRICAL [adj]
NONSYNCHRONOUS [adj]
NONSYSTEMATIC [adj]
NONSYSTEMIC [adj]
NONSYSTEMICS
NONSYSTEM [n -S]
NONSYSTEMS <nonsystem=n> [n]
NONTALKER [n -S]
NONTALKERS <nontalker=n> [n]
NONTARGET [adj]
NONTARIFF [adj]
NONTARIFFS
NONTAXABLE [adj]
NONTAX a tax of little consequence [n -ES]
NONTAXES <nontax=n> [n]
NONTEACHING [adj]
NONTECHNICAL [adj]
NONTEMPORAL [adj]
NONTENURED [adj]
NONTERMINAL [n -S]

NONTERMINALS <nonterminal=n> [n]


NONTERMINATING [adj]
NONTHEATRICAL [adj]
NONTHEATRICALS
NONTHEISTIC [adj]
NONTHEIST [n -S]
NONTHEISTS <nontheist=n> [n]
NONTHEOLOGICAL [adj]
NONTHEORETICAL [adj]
NONTHERAPEUTIC [adj]
NONTHERMAL [adj]
NONTHERMALS
NONTHINKING [adj]
NONTHREATENING [adj]
NONTIDAL not tidal [adj]
NONTITLE pertaining to an athletic contest in which a title is not at stake [adj
]
NONTOBACCO [adj]
NONTOBACCOS
NONTONAL lacking tonality [adj]
NONTONIC not based on the first tone of a scale [adj]
NONTOTALITARIAN [adj]
NONTOXIC not toxic [adj]
NONTRADITIONAL [adj]
NONTRAGIC [adj]
NONTRANSFERABLE [adj]
NONTREATMENT [n -S]
NONTREATMENTS <nontreatment=n> [n]
NONTRIBAL [adj]
NONTRIVIAL [adj]
NONTROPICAL [adj]
NONTRUMP not having a trump [adj]
NONTRUTHS <nontruth=n> [n]
NONTRUTH something that is not true [n -S]
NONTURBULENT [adj]
NONTYPICAL [adj]
NONUNANIMOUS [adj]
NONUNIFORM [adj]
NONUNIFORMITIES <nonuniformity=n> [n]
NONUNIFORMITY [n -TIES]
NONUNIFORMS
NONUNION failure of a broken bone to heal [n -S]
NONUNIONIZED [adj]
NONUNIONS <nonunion=n> [n]
NONUNIQUE [adj]
NONUNIQUENESSES <nonuniqueness=n> [n]
NONUNIQUENESS [n -ES]
NONUNIVERSAL [adj]
NONUNIVERSALS
NONUNIVERSITIES
NONUNIVERSITY [adj]
NONUPLE a number nine times as great as another [n -S]
NONUPLES <nonuple=n> [n]
NONURBAN not urban [adj]
NONURGENT [adj]
NONUSABLE [adj]
NONUSE failure to use [n -S]
NONUSER one that is not a user [n -S]
NONUSERS <nonuser=n> [n]
NONUSES <nonuse=n> [n]

NONUSING not using [adj]


NONUTILITARIAN [adj]
NONUTILITARIANS
NONUTILITIES <nonutility=n> [n]
NONUTILITY [n -TIES]
NONUTOPIAN [adj]
NONUTOPIANS
NONVACANT [adj]
NONVALIDITIES <nonvalidity=n> [n]
NONVALIDITY [n -TIES]
NONVALID not valid [adj]
NONVANISHING [adj]
NONVASCULAR [adj]
NONVECTOR [n -S]
NONVECTORS <nonvector=n> [n]
NONVEGETARIAN [n -S]
NONVEGETARIANS <nonvegetarian=n> [n]
NONVENOMOUS [adj]
NONVENOUS [adj]
NONVERBAL [adj]
NONVERBALLY [adv]
NONVESTED [adj]
NONVETERAN [n -S]
NONVETERANS <nonveteran=n> [n]
NONVIABLE [adj]
NONVIEWER [n -S]
NONVIEWERS <nonviewer=n> [n]
NONVINTAGE [adj]
NONVINTAGES
NONVIOLENCE [n -S]
NONVIOLENCES <nonviolence=n> [n]
NONVIOLENT [adj]
NONVIOLENTLY [adv]
NONVIRAL not viral [adj]
NONVIRGIN [n -S]
NONVIRGINS <nonvirgin=n> [n]
NONVIRILE [adj]
NONVISCOUS [adj]
NONVISUAL [adj]
NONVITAL not vital [adj]
NONVOCAL one that does not involve the voice [n -S]
NONVOCALS <nonvocal=n> [n]
NONVOCATIONAL [adj]
NONVOLATILE [adj]
NONVOLATILES
NONVOLCANIC [adj]
NONVOLUNTARIES
NONVOLUNTARY [adj]
NONVOTER one that does not vote [n -S]
NONVOTERS <nonvoter=n> [n]
NONVOTING [adj]
NONWAGE not including or involving wages (money paid for work or services) [adj]
NONWAR a war that is not officially declared [n -S]
NONWARS <nonwar=n> [n]
NONWHITE a person who is not of the white race [n -S]
NONWHITES <nonwhite=n> [n]
NONWINGED [adj]
NONWINNING [adj]
NONWOODY not woody [adj]
NONWOOL not made of wool [adj]

NONWORD a word that has no meaning [n -S]


NONWORDS <nonword=n> [n]
NONWORKER [n -S]
NONWORKERS <nonworker=n> [n]
NONWORKING [adj]
NONWORK not involving work [adj]
NONWOVEN a fabric not made by weaving [n -S]
NONWOVENS <nonwoven=n> [n]
NONWRITER [n -S]
NONWRITERS <nonwriter=n> [n]
NONYELLOWING [adj]
NONYL an alkyl radical [n -S]
NONYLS <nonyl=n> [n]
NONZERO having a value other than zero [adj]
NOODGED <noodge=v> [v]
NOODGES <noodge=v> [v]
NOODGE to {nag=v} [v NOODGED, NOODGING, NOODGES]
NOODGING <noodge=v> [v]
NOODLED <noodle=v> [v]
NOODLES <noodle=v> [v]
NOODLE to play idly on a musical instrument [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
NOODLING <noodle=v> [v]
NOODLINGS
NOOGIE a playful rubbing of one's knuckles on another's head [n -S]
NOOGIES <noogie=n> [n]
NOOK a corner, as in a room [n -S] : NOOKLIKE ~adj
NOOKIE {nooky=n} [n -S]
NOOKIES <nooky=n> [n]
NOOKLIKE <nook=n> [adj]
NOOKS <nook=n> [n]
NOOKY sexual intercourse -- usually considered vulgar [n NOOKIES]
NOONDAY {noon=n} [n -DAYS]
NOONDAYS <noonday=n> [n]
NOONER
NOONERS
NOONING a meal eaten at noon [n -S]
NOONINGS <nooning=n> [n]
NOON {midday=n} [n -S]
NOO now [adv]
NOONS <noon=n> [n]
NOONTIDE {noon=n} [n -S]
NOONTIDES <noontide=n> [n]
NOONTIME {noon=n} [n -S]
NOONTIMES <noontime=n> [n]
NOOSED <noose=v> [v]
NOOSER one that {nooses=v} [n -S]
NOOSERS <nooser=n> [n]
NOOSES <noose=v> [v]
NOOSE to secure with a type of loop [v NOOSED, NOOSING, NOOSES]
NOOSING <noose=v> [v]
NOOSPHERE [n -S]
NOOSPHERES <noosphere=n> [n]
NOOTROPIC [n -S]
NOOTROPICS <nootropic=n> [n]
NOPAL a cactus of Mexico and and Central America [n -S or -ES]
NOPALES <nopal=n> [n]
NOPALITOS <nopalito=n> [n]
NOPALITO the stem of the nopal used as food [n -TOS]
NOPALS <nopal=n> [n]
NOPE no [adv]

NOPLACE not in or at any place [adv]


NORADRENALINE [n -S]
NORADRENALINES <noradrenaline=n> [n]
NORADRENALIN {noradrenaline=n} [n -S]
NORADRENALINS <noradrenalin=n> [n]
NORADRENERGIC [adj]
NOR and not [conj]
NORDIC pertaining to cross-country ski racing and ski jumping [adj]
NOREPINEPHRINE [n -S]
NOREPINEPHRINES <norepinephrine=n> [n]
NORETHINDRONE [n -S]
NORETHINDRONES <norethindrone=n> [n]
NORIA a type of {waterwheel=n} [n -S]
NORIAS <noria=n> [n]
NORI dried seaweed pressed into sheets [n -S]
NORIS <nori=n> [n]
NORITE a granular rock [n -S] : NORITIC ~adj
NORITES <norite=n> [n]
NORITIC <norite=n> [adj]
NORLAND a region in the north [n -S]
NORLANDS <norland=n> [n]
NORMALCIES <normalcy=n> [n]
NORMALCY conformity with the norm [n -CIES]
NORMALISATION
NORMALISATIONS
NORMALISED <normalise=v> [v]
NORMALISES <normalise=v> [v]
NORMALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
NORMALISING <normalise=v> [v]
NORMALITIES <normality=n> [n]
NORMALITY [n -TIES]
NORMALIZABLE [adj]
NORMALIZATION [n -S]
NORMALIZATIONS <normalization=n> [n]
NORMALIZED <normalize=v> [v]
NORMALIZER [n -S]
NORMALIZERS <normalizer=n> [n]
NORMALIZES <normalize=v> [v]
NORMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
NORMALIZING <normalize=v> [v]
NORMALLY as a rule; usually [adv]
NORMALS <normal=n> [n]
NORMAL the usual or expected state or form [n -S]
NORMANDE prepared with foods associated with Normandy [adj]
NORM a standard regarded as typical for a specific group [n -S]
NORMATIVE [adj]
NORMATIVELY [adv]
NORMATIVENESSES <normativeness=n> [n]
NORMATIVENESS [n -ES]
NORMED having a norm [adj]
NORMLESS having no norm [adj]
NORMOTENSIVE [n -S]
NORMOTENSIVES <normotensive=n> [n]
NORMOTHERMIA [n -S]
NORMOTHERMIAS <normothermia=n> [n]
NORMOTHERMIC [adj]
NORMS <norm=n> [n]
NOROVIRUS
NOROVIRUSES
NORTENA

NORTENAS
NORTENO
NORTENOS
NORTH a point of the compass [n -S]
NORTHBOUND [adj]
NORTHEASTERLY [adv]
NORTHEASTERN [adj]
NORTHEASTERNER
NORTHEASTERNERS
NORTHEASTER [n -S]
NORTHEASTERS <northeaster=n> [n]
NORTHEAST [n -S]
NORTHEASTS <northeast=n> [n]
NORTHEASTWARD [n -S]
NORTHEASTWARDS <northeastward=n> [n]
NORTHER a wind or storm from the north [n -S]
NORTHERLIES <northerly=n> [n]
NORTHERLY [n -LIES]
NORTHERN a person living in the north [n -S]
NORTHERNER
NORTHERNERS
NORTHERNMOST [adj]
NORTHERNS <northern=n> [n]
NORTHERS <norther=n> [n]
NORTHING movement toward the north [n -S]
NORTHINGS <northing=n> [n]
NORTHLAND [n -S]
NORTHLANDS <northland=n> [n]
NORTHMOST [adj]
NORTHS <north=n> [n]
NORTHWARD [n -S]
NORTHWARDS <northward=n> [n]
NORTHWESTERLY [adv]
NORTHWESTERN [adj]
NORTHWESTERNER
NORTHWESTERNERS
NORTHWESTER [n -S]
NORTHWESTERS <northwester=n> [n]
NORTHWEST [n -S]
NORTHWESTS <northwest=n> [n]
NORTHWESTWARD [n -S]
NORTHWESTWARDS <northwestward=n> [n]
NORTRIPTYLINE [n -S]
NORTRIPTYLINES <nortriptyline=n> [n]
NOSEBAG a {feedbag=n} [n -S]
NOSEBAGS <nosebag=n> [n]
NOSEBAND a part of a horse's bridle [n -S]
NOSEBANDS <noseband=n> [n]
NOSEBLEED [n -S]
NOSEBLEEDS <nosebleed=n> [n]
NOSEDIVED <nosedive=v> [v]
NOSEDIVES <nosedive=v> [v]
NOSEDIVE to go into a sudden steep drop [v -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES]
NOSEDIVING <nosedive=v> [v]
NOSED <nose=v> [v]
NOSEDOVE <nosedive=v> [v]
NOSEGAY a {bouquet=n} [n -GAYS]
NOSEGAYS <nosegay=n> [n]
NOSEGUARD [n -S]
NOSEGUARDS <noseguard=n> [n]

NOSELESS having no nose [adj]


NOSELIKE resembling a nose [adj]
NOSEPIECE [n -S]
NOSEPIECES <nosepiece=n> [n]
NOSES <nose=v> [v]
NOSE to sniff with the nose (the organ of smell) [v NOSED, NOSING, NOSES]
NOSEWHEEL [n -S]
NOSEWHEELS <nosewheel=n> [n]
NOSEY {nosy=adj} [adj NOSIER, NOSIEST]
NOSHED <nosh=v> [v]
NOSHER one that {noshes=v} [n -S]
NOSHERS <nosher=n> [n]
NOSHES <nosh=v> [v]
NOSHING <nosh=v> [v]
NOSH to eat snacks between meals [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NOSIER <nosey=adj> [adj]
NOSIEST <nosey=adj> [adj]
NOSILY in a nosy manner [adv]
NOSINESSES <nosiness=n> [n]
NOSINESS the quality of being nosy [n -ES]
NOSING a projecting edge [n -S]
NOSINGS <nosing=n> [n]
NOS <no=n> [n]
NOSOCOMIAL [adj]
NOSOLOGIC [adj]
NOSOLOGICAL [adj]
NOSOLOGICALLY [adv]
NOSOLOGIES <nosology=n> [n]
NOSOLOGY a classification of diseases [n -GIES]
NOSTALGIA [n -S]
NOSTALGIAS <nostalgia=n> [n]
NOSTALGICALLY [adv]
NOSTALGIC [n -S]
NOSTALGICS <nostalgic=n> [n]
NOSTALGIST [n -S]
NOSTALGISTS <nostalgist=n> [n]
NOSTOC a freshwater alga [n -S]
NOSTOCS <nostoc=n> [n]
NOSTOLOGIES <nostology=n> [n]
NOSTOLOGY [n -GIES]
NOSTRIL an external opening of the nose [n -S]
NOSTRILS <nostril=n> [n]
NOSTRUM a medicine of one's own invention [n -S]
NOSTRUMS <nostrum=n> [n]
NOSY unduly curious [adj NOSIER, NOSIEST]
NOTABILIA [n]
NOTABILITIES <notability=n> [n]
NOTABILITY [n -TIES]
NOTABLE a person of distinction [n -S]
NOTABLENESSES <notableness=n> [n]
NOTABLENESS [n -ES]
NOTABLES <notable=n> [n]
NOTABLY in a distinguished manner [adv]
NOTAL pertaining to a {notum=n} [adj]
NOTA <notum=n> [n]
NOTARIALLY [adv]
NOTARIAL pertaining to a {notary=n} [adj]
NOTARIES <notary=n> [n]
NOTARISE
NOTARISED

NOTARISES
NOTARISING
NOTARIZATION [n -S]
NOTARIZATIONS <notarization=n> [n]
NOTARIZED <notarize=v> [v]
NOTARIZES <notarize=v> [v]
NOTARIZE to certify through a notary [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
NOTARIZING <notarize=v> [v]
NOTARY a public officer who certifies documents [n -RIES]
NOTATED <notate=v> [v]
NOTATES <notate=v> [v]
NOTATE to put into notation [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
NOTATING <notate=v> [v]
NOTATIONAL [adj]
NOTATION a system of symbols [n -S]
NOTATIONS <notation=n> [n]
NOTATOR
NOTATORS
NOTCHBACK [n -S]
NOTCHBACKS <notchback=n> [n]
NOTCHED <notch=v> [v]
NOTCHER one that {notches=v} [n -S]
NOTCHERS <notcher=n> [n]
NOTCHES <notch=v> [v]
NOTCHIER
NOTCHIEST
NOTCHING <notch=v> [v]
NOTCH to make an angular cut in [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NOTCHY
NOTEBOOK a book in which to write [n -S]
NOTEBOOKS <notebook=n> [n]
NOTECARD a card used for sending short messages [n -S]
NOTECARDS <notecard=n> [n]
NOTECASE a {billfold=n} [n -S]
NOTECASES <notecase=n> [n]
NOTEDLY in a famous manner [adv]
NOTEDNESSES <notedness=n> [n]
NOTEDNESS [n -ES]
NOTED <note=v> [v]
NOTELESS {undistinguished=adj} [adj]
NOTELET
NOTELETS
NOTEPAD a number of sheets of paper glued together at one end [n -S]
NOTEPADS <notepad=n> [n]
NOTEPAPER [n -S]
NOTEPAPERS <notepaper=n> [n]
NOTER one that {notes=v} [n -S]
NOTERS <noter=n> [n]
NOTES <note=v> [v]
NOTE to write down [v NOTED, NOTING, NOTES]
NOTEWORTHIER
NOTEWORTHIEST
NOTEWORTHILY [adv]
NOTEWORTHINESS [n -ES]
NOTEWORTHY [adj]
NOTHER {different=adj} [adj]
NOTHINGNESSES <nothingness=n> [n]
NOTHINGNESS [n -ES]
NOTHINGS <nothing=n> [n]
NOTHING the absence of all quantity or magnitude [n -S]

NOTICEABLE [adj]
NOTICEABLY [adv]
NOTICEBOARD
NOTICEBOARDS
NOTICED <notice=v> [v]
NOTICER one that {notices=v} [n -S]
NOTICERS <noticer=n> [n]
NOTICES <notice=v> [v]
NOTICE to become aware of [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES]
NOTICING <notice=v> [v]
NOTIFIABLE [adj]
NOTIFICATION [n -S]
NOTIFICATIONS <notification=n> [n]
NOTIFIED <notify=v> [v]
NOTIFIER one that {notifies=v} [n -S]
NOTIFIERS <notifier=n> [n]
NOTIFIES <notify=v> [v]
NOTIFYING <notify=v> [v]
NOTIFY to {inform=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
NOTING <note=v> [v]
NOT in no way [adv]
NOTION a general idea [n -S] : NOTIONAL ~adj
NOTIONALITIES <notionality=n> [n]
NOTIONALITY [n -TIES]
NOTIONALLY [adv]
NOTIONAL <notion=n> [adj]
NOTIONS <notion=n> [n]
NOTOCHORDAL [adj]
NOTOCHORD [n -S]
NOTOCHORDS <notochord=n> [n]
NOTORIETIES <notoriety=n> [n]
NOTORIETY [n -TIES]
NOTORIOUS [adj]
NOTORIOUSLY [adv]
NOTORNIS a flightless bird [n NOTORNIS]
NOTTURNI <notturno=n> [n]
NOTTURNO a {nocturne=n} [n -NI]
NOTUM a part of the thorax of an insect [n -TA]
NOTWITHSTANDING [adv]
NOUGAT a chewy candy [n -S]
NOUGATS <nougat=n> [n]
NOUGHT {naught=n} [n -S]
NOUGHTS <nought=n> [n]
NOUMENAL <noumenon=n> [adj]
NOUMENA <noumenon=n> [n]
NOUMENON an object of intellectual intuition [n -MENA] : NOUMENAL ~adj
NOUNALLY <noun=n> [adv]
NOUNAL <noun=n> [adj]
NOUN a word used to denote the name of something [n -S] : NOUNAL, NOUNLESS ~adj,
NOUNALLY ~adv
NOUNLESS <noun=n> [adj]
NOUNS <noun=n> [n]
NOURISHED <nourish=v> [v]
NOURISHER one that {nourishes=v} [n -S]
NOURISHERS <nourisher=n> [n]
NOURISHES <nourish=v> [v]
NOURISHING <nourish=v> [v]
NOURISHMENT [n -S]
NOURISHMENTS <nourishment=n> [n]
NOURISH to sustain with food [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

NOUSES <nous=n> [n]


NOUS mind, reason, or intellect [n -ES]
NOUVEAU newly arrived or developed [adj]
NOUVELLE a style of French cooking [n -S]
NOUVELLES <nouvelle=n> [n]
NOVA a type of star [n -VAS or -VAE] : NOVALIKE ~adj
NOVACULITE [n -S]
NOVACULITES <novaculite=n> [n]
NOVAE <nova=n> [n]
NOVALIKE <nova=n> [adj]
NOVAS <nova=n> [n]
NOVATE
NOVATED
NOVATES
NOVATING
NOVATIONS <novation=n> [n]
NOVATION the substitution of a new legal obligation for an old one [n -S]
NOVEL a fictional prose narrative [n -S]
NOVELETTE [n -S]
NOVELETTES <novelette=n> [n]
NOVELETTISH [adj]
NOVELISED <novelise=v> [v]
NOVELISES <novelise=v> [v]
NOVELISE to {novelize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
NOVELISING <novelise=v> [v]
NOVELIST a writer of novels [n -S]
NOVELISTIC [adj]
NOVELISTICALLY [adv]
NOVELISTS <novelist=n> [n]
NOVELIZATION [n -S]
NOVELIZATIONS <novelization=n> [n]
NOVELIZED <novelize=v> [v]
NOVELIZER [n -S]
NOVELIZERS <novelizer=n> [n]
NOVELIZES <novelize=v> [v]
NOVELIZE to put into the form of a novel [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
NOVELIZING <novelize=v> [v]
NOVELLA a short novel [n -LAS or -LE]
NOVELLAS <novella=n> [n]
NOVELLE <novella=n> [n]
NOVELLY in a new or unusual manner [adv]
NOVELS <novel=n> [n]
NOVELTIES <novelty=n> [n]
NOVELTY something new or unusual [n -TIES]
NOVEMDECILLION [n -S]
NOVEMDECILLIONS <novemdecillion=n> [n]
NOVENA a religious devotion lasting nine days [n -NAS or -NAE]
NOVENAE <novena=n> [n]
NOVENAS <novena=n> [n]
NOVERCAL pertaining to a {stepmother=n} [adj]
NOVICE a person new to any field or activity [n -S]
NOVICES <novice=n> [n]
NOVICIATE [n -S]
NOVICIATES <noviciate=n> [n]
NOVITIATE [n -S]
NOVITIATES <novitiate=n> [n]
NOVOBIOCIN [n -S]
NOVOBIOCINS <novobiocin=n> [n]
NOVOCAINE [n -S]
NOVOCAINES <novocaine=n> [n]

NOWADAYS in these times [adv]


NOWAY in no way [adv]
NOWAYS {noway=adv} [adv]
NOWHERE a nonexistent place [n -S]
NOWHERES <nowhere=n> [n]
NOWHERESVILLE
NOWHERESVILLES
NOWHITHER [adv]
NOWISE not at all [adv]
NOWNESSES <nowness=n> [n]
NOWNESS the state of existing at the present time [n -ES]
NOWS <now=n> [n]
NOW the present time [n -S]
NOWT {naught=n} [n -S]
NOWTS <nowt=n> [n]
NOXIOUS harmful to health [adj]
NOXIOUSLY [adv]
NOXIOUSNESSES <noxiousness=n> [n]
NOXIOUSNESS [n -ES]
NOYADE an execution by drowning [n -S]
NOYADES <noyade=n> [n]
NOYAU
NOYAUX
NOZZLE a projecting spout [n -S]
NOZZLES <nozzle=n> [n]
NTH pertaining to an indefinitely large ordinal number [adj]
NU a Greek letter [n -S]
NUANCE a slight variation [n -S] : NUANCED ~adj
NUANCED <nuance=n> [adj]
NUANCES <nuance=n> [n]
NUANCING
NUB a protuberance or knob [n -S]
NUBBIER <nubby=adj> [adj]
NUBBIEST <nubby=adj> [adj]
NUBBIN an undeveloped fruit [n -S]
NUBBINESSES <nubbiness=n> [n]
NUBBINESS [n -ES]
NUBBINS <nubbin=n> [n]
NUBBLE a small {nub=n} [n -S]
NUBBLES <nubble=n> [n]
NUBBLIER <nubbly=adj> [adj]
NUBBLIEST <nubbly=adj> [adj]
NUBBLY having {nubbles=n} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
NUBBY having {nubs=n} [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
NUBIA a woman's scarf [n -S]
NUBIAS <nubia=n> [n]
NUBILE suitable for marriage [adj]
NUBILITIES <nubility=n> [n]
NUBILITY the quality of being nubile [n -TIES]
NUBILOSE {nubilous=adj} [adj]
NUBILOUS {cloudy=adj} [adj]
NUBS <nub=n> [n]
NUBUCK a soft sueded leather [n -S]
NUBUCKS <nubuck=n> [n]
NUCELLAR <nucellus=n> [adj]
NUCELLI <nucellus=n> [n]
NUCELLUS the essential part of a plant ovule [n -LI] : NUCELLAR ~adj
NUCHAE <nucha=n> [n]
NUCHAL an anatomical part lying in the region of the nape [n -S]
NUCHALS <nuchal=n> [n]

NUCHA the nape of the neck [n -CHAE]


NUCLEAL {nuclear=adj} [adj]
NUCLEAR pertaining to a {nucleus=n} [adj]
NUCLEASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
NUCLEASES <nuclease=n> [n]
NUCLEATED <nucleate=v> [v]
NUCLEATES <nucleate=v> [v]
NUCLEATE to form into a nucleus [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
NUCLEATING <nucleate=v> [v]
NUCLEATION [n -S]
NUCLEATIONS <nucleation=n> [n]
NUCLEATOR [n -S]
NUCLEATORS <nucleator=n> [n]
NUCLEIN a protein found in nuclei [n -S]
NUCLEINIC [adj]
NUCLEINS <nuclein=n> [n]
NUCLEI <nucleus=n> [n]
NUCLEOCAPSID [n -S]
NUCLEOCAPSIDS <nucleocapsid=n> [n]
NUCLEOIDS <nucleoid=n> [n]
NUCLEOID the DNA-containing area of certain cells [n -S]
NUCLEOLAR [adj]
NUCLEOLE a part of a nucleus [n -S]
NUCLEOLES <nucleole=n> [n]
NUCLEOLI <nucleolus=n> [n]
NUCLEOLUS a {nucleole=n} [n -LI]
NUCLEON a subatomic particle [n -S]
NUCLEONIC [adj]
NUCLEONICS [n]
NUCLEONS <nucleon=n> [n]
NUCLEOPHILE [n -S]
NUCLEOPHILES <nucleophile=n> [n]
NUCLEOPHILIC [adj]
NUCLEOPHILICITY [n -TIES]
NUCLEOPLASMIC [adj]
NUCLEOPLASM [n -S]
NUCLEOPLASMS <nucleoplasm=n> [n]
NUCLEOPROTEIN [n -S]
NUCLEOPROTEINS <nucleoprotein=n> [n]
NUCLEOSIDE [n -S]
NUCLEOSIDES <nucleoside=n> [n]
NUCLEOSOMAL [adj]
NUCLEOSOME [n -S]
NUCLEOSOMES <nucleosome=n> [n]
NUCLEOSYNTHESES <nucleosynthesis=n> [n]
NUCLEOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES]
NUCLEOSYNTHETIC [adj]
NUCLEOTIDASE [n -S]
NUCLEOTIDASES <nucleotidase=n> [n]
NUCLEOTIDE [n -S]
NUCLEOTIDES <nucleotide=n> [n]
NUCLEUS an essential part of a cell [n -CLEI or -CLEUSES]
NUCLEUSES <nucleus=n> [n]
NUCLIDE a species of atom [n -S] : NUCLIDIC ~adj
NUCLIDES <nuclide=n> [n]
NUCLIDIC <nuclide=n> [adj]
NUDE being without clothing or covering [adj NUDER, NUDEST] : NUDELY ~adv / a nu
de figure [n -S]
NUDELY <nude=adj> [adv]
NUDENESSES <nudeness=n> [n]

NUDENESS {nudity=n} [n -ES]


NUDER <nude=adj> [adj]
NUDES <nude=n> [n]
NUDEST <nude=adj> [adj]
NUDGED <nudge=v> [v]
NUDGER one that {nudges=v} [n -S]
NUDGERS <nudger=n> [n]
NUDGES <nudge=v> [v]
NUDGE to push gently [v NUDGED, NUDGING, NUDGES]
NUDGING <nudge=v> [v]
NUDIBRANCH [n -S]
NUDIBRANCHS <nudibranch=n> [n]
NUDICAUL having leafless stems [adj]
NUDIE a movie featuring nude performers [n -S]
NUDIES <nudie=n> [n]
NUDISMS <nudism=n> [n]
NUDISM the practice of going nude [n -S]
NUDIST an advocate of {nudism=n} [n -S]
NUDISTS <nudist=n> [n]
NUDITIES <nudity=n> [n]
NUDITY the state of being {nude=adj} [n -TIES]
NUDNICK {nudnik=n} [n -S]
NUDNICKS <nudnick=n> [n]
NUDNIK an annoying person [n -S]
NUDNIKS <nudnik=n> [n]
NUDZHED <nudzh=v> [v]
NUDZHES <nudzh=v> [v]
NUDZHING <nudzh=v> [v]
NUDZH to {noodge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NUFF
NUFFS
NUG
NUGATORY having no power [adj]
NUGGET a mass of solid matter [n -S] : NUGGETY ~adj
NUGGETS <nugget=n> [n]
NUGGETY <nugget=n> [adj]
NUGS
NUISANCE a source of annoyance [n -S]
NUISANCES <nuisance=n> [n]
NUKED <nuke=v> [v]
NUKES <nuke=v> [v]
NUKE to attack with nuclear weapons [v NUKED, NUKING, NUKES]
NUKING <nuke=v> [v]
NULLAH a {ravine=n} [n -S]
NULLAHS <nullah=n> [n]
NULLED <null=v> [v]
NULLIFICATION [n -S]
NULLIFICATIONS <nullification=n> [n]
NULLIFIED <nullify=v> [v]
NULLIFIER one that {nullifies=v} [n -S]
NULLIFIERS <nullifier=n> [n]
NULLIFIES <nullify=v> [v]
NULLIFYING <nullify=v> [v]
NULLIFY to make useless or ineffective [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
NULLING <null=v> [v]
NULLIPARAE <nullipara=n> [n]
NULLIPARA [n -RAE or -RAS]
NULLIPARAS <nullipara=n> [n]
NULLIPAROUS [adj]
NULLIPORE [n -S]

NULLIPORES <nullipore=n> [n]


NULLITIES <nullity=n> [n]
NULLITY something of no legal force [n -TIES]
NULLS <null=v> [v]
NULL to reduce to nothing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NUMBAT a small Australian mammal [n -S]
NUMBATS <numbat=n> [n]
NUMBED <numb=v> [v]
NUMBERABLE [adj]
NUMBERED <number=v> [v]
NUMBERER one that {numbers=v} [n -S]
NUMBERERS <numberer=n> [n]
NUMBERING <number=v> [v]
NUMBERLESS [adj]
NUMBERS <number=v> [v]
NUMBER to {count=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NUMBEST <numb=adj> [adj]
NUMBFISH a fish capable of emitting electric shocks [n -ES]
NUMBFISHES <numbfish=n> [n]
NUMBINGLY [adv]
NUMBING <numb=v> [v]
NUMB lacking sensation [adj NUMBER, NUMBEST] / to make {numb=adj} [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
NUMBLES animal entrails [n]
NUMBLY in a numb manner [adv]
NUMBNESSES <numbness=n> [n]
NUMBNESS the state of being {numb=adj} [n -ES]
NUMBNUTS
NUMBNUTSES
NUMBSKULL [n -S]
NUMBSKULLS <numbskull=n> [n]
NUMBS <numb=v> [v]
NUMCHUCK {nunchaku=n} [n -S]
NUMCHUCKS <numchuck=n> [n]
NUMDAH
NUMDAHS
NUMEN a {deity=n} [n -MINA]
NUMERABLE [adj]
NUMERABLY [adv]
NUMERACIES <numeracy=n> [n]
NUMERACY the ability to understand basic mathematics [n -CIES]
NUMERAL a symbol that expresses a number [n -S]
NUMERALLY [adv]
NUMERALS <numeral=n> [n]
NUMERARY pertaining to numbers [adj]
NUMERATED <numerate=v> [v]
NUMERATES <numerate=v> [v]
NUMERATE to {count=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
NUMERATING <numerate=v> [v]
NUMERATION [n -S]
NUMERATIONS <numeration=n> [n]
NUMERATOR [n -S]
NUMERATORS <numerator=n> [n]
NUMERICAL [adj]
NUMERICALLY [adv]
NUMERIC a {numeral=n} [n -S]
NUMERICS <numeric=n> [n]
NUMEROLOGICAL [adj]
NUMEROLOGIES <numerology=n> [n]
NUMEROLOGIST [n -S]

NUMEROLOGISTS <numerologist=n> [n]


NUMEROLOGY [n -GIES]
NUMEROUSLY [adv]
NUMEROUS {many=adj} [adj]
NUMEROUSNESSES <numerousness=n> [n]
NUMEROUSNESS [n -ES]
NUMINA <numen=n> [n]
NUMINOUSNESSES <numinousness=n> [n]
NUMINOUSNESS [n -ES]
NUMINOUS supernatural [adj]
NUMISMATIC [adj]
NUMISMATICALLY [adv]
NUMISMATICS [n]
NUMISMATIST [n -S]
NUMISMATISTS <numismatist=n> [n]
NUMMARY pertaining to coins [adj]
NUMMIER
NUMMIEST
NUMMULAR shaped like a coin [adj]
NUMMULITE [n -S]
NUMMULITES <nummulite=n> [n]
NUMMY
NUMNAH
NUMNAHS
NUMSKULL a {dunce=n} [n -S]
NUMSKULLS <numskull=n> [n]
NUNATAK a mountain peak completely surrounded by glacial ice [n -S]
NUNATAKS <nunatak=n> [n]
NUN a woman belonging to a religious order [n -S]
NUNCHAKU a Japanese weapon [n -S]
NUNCHAKUS <nunchaku=n> [n]
NUNCHUK
NUNCHUKS
NUNCIATURE [n -S]
NUNCIATURES <nunciature=n> [n]
NUNCIO an ambassador from the pope [n -CIOS]
NUNCIOS <nuncio=n> [n]
NUNCLE an {uncle=n} [n -S]
NUNCLES <nuncle=n> [n]
NUNCUPATIVE [adj]
NUNLIKE resembling a {nun=n} [adj]
NUNNATION [n -S]
NUNNATIONS <nunnation=n> [n]
NUNNERIES <nunnery=n> [n]
NUNNERY a religious house for nuns [n -NERIES]
NUNNISH of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a nun [adj]
NUNS <nun=n> [n]
NUPTIAL a {wedding=n} [n -S]
NUPTIALITIES <nuptiality=n> [n]
NUPTIALITY [n -TIES]
NUPTIALLY [adv]
NUPTIALS <nuptial=n> [n]
NURD {nerd=n} [n -S]
NURDS <nurd=n> [n]
NURLED <nurl=v> [v]
NURLING <nurl=v> [v]
NURLS <nurl=v> [v]
NURL to {knurl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NURSED <nurse=v> [v]
NURSEMAID [n -S]

NURSEMAIDS <nursemaid=n> [n]


NURSER a baby's bottle [n -S]
NURSERIES <nursery=n> [n]
NURSERS <nurser=n> [n]
NURSERY a room for young children [n -ERIES]
NURSERYMAN [n NURSERYMEN]
NURSERYMEN <nurseryman=n> [n]
NURSES <nurse=v> [v]
NURSE to care for the sick or infirm [v NURSED, NURSING, NURSES]
NURSINGS <nursing=n> [n]
NURSING the profession of one who nurses [n -S]
NURSLING an {infant=n} [n -S]
NURSLINGS <nursling=n> [n]
NURTURAL pertaining to the process of nurturing [adj]
NURTURANCE [n -S]
NURTURANCES <nurturance=n> [n]
NURTURANT [adj]
NURTURED <nurture=v> [v]
NURTURER one that {nurtures=v} [n -S]
NURTURERS <nurturer=n> [n]
NURTURES <nurture=v> [v]
NURTURE to {nourish=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
NURTURING <nurture=v> [v]
NUS <nu=n> [n]
NUTANT drooping [adj]
NUTATED <nutate=v> [v]
NUTATES <nutate=v> [v]
NUTATE to exhibit nutation [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
NUTATING <nutate=v> [v]
NUTATIONAL [adj]
NUTATION an oscillatory movement of the axis of a rotating body [n -S]
NUTATIONS <nutation=n> [n]
NUTBAR
NUTBARS
NUTBROWN of a dark brown [adj]
NUTCASE a crazy person [n -S]
NUTCASES <nutcase=n> [n]
NUTCRACKER [n -S]
NUTCRACKERS <nutcracker=n> [n]
NUTGALL a {gallnut=n} [n -S]
NUTGALLS <nutgall=n> [n]
NUTGRASS a perennial herb [n -ES]
NUTGRASSES <nutgrass=n> [n]
NUTHATCH a small bird [n -ES]
NUTHATCHES <nuthatch=n> [n]
NUTHIN
NUTHOUSE an insane asylum [n -S]
NUTHOUSES <nuthouse=n> [n]
NUTLET a small nut [n -S]
NUTLETS <nutlet=n> [n]
NUTLIKE resembling a nut [adj]
NUTMEATS <nutmeat=n> [n]
NUTMEAT the edible kernel of a nut [n -S]
NUTMEG an aromatic seed used as a spice [n -S]
NUTMEGGIER
NUTMEGGIEST
NUTMEGGY
NUTMEGS <nutmeg=n> [n]
NUTPICK a device for extracting the kernels from nuts [n -S]
NUTPICKS <nutpick=n> [n]

NUTRACEUTICAL [n -S]
NUTRACEUTICALS <nutraceutical=n> [n]
NUTRIAS <nutria=n> [n]
NUTRIA the {coypu=n} [n -S]
NUTRICEUTICAL
NUTRICEUTICALS
NUTRIENT a nourishing substance [n -S]
NUTRIENTS <nutrient=n> [n]
NUTRIMENT [n -S]
NUTRIMENTS <nutriment=n> [n]
NUTRITIONAL [adj]
NUTRITIONALLY [adv]
NUTRITIONIST [n -S]
NUTRITIONISTS <nutritionist=n> [n]
NUTRITION [n -S]
NUTRITIONS <nutrition=n> [n]
NUTRITIOUS [adj]
NUTRITIOUSLY [adv]
NUTRITIOUSNESS [n -ES]
NUTRITIVELY [adv]
NUTRITIVE [n -S]
NUTRITIVES <nutritive=n> [n]
NUTSEDGE {nutgrass=n} [n -S]
NUTSEDGES <nutsedge=n> [n]
NUTSHELLS <nutshell=n> [n]
NUTSHELL the shell of a nut [n -S]
NUTSIER <nutsy=adj> [adj]
NUTSIEST <nutsy=adj> [adj]
NUTS <nut=v> [v]
NUTSO
NUTSOS
NUTSY {crazy=adj} [adj NUTSIER, NUTSIEST]
NUTTED <nut=v> [v]
NUTTER one that gathers nuts [n -S]
NUTTERS <nutter=n> [n]
NUTTIER <nutty=adj> [adj]
NUTTIEST <nutty=adj> [adj]
NUTTILY <nutty=adj> [adv]
NUTTINESSES <nuttiness=n> [n]
NUTTINESS [n -ES]
NUTTINGS <nutting=n> [n]
NUTTING the act of gathering nuts [n -S]
NUT to gather nuts (hard-shelled dry fruits) [v NUTTED, NUTTING, NUTS]
NUTTY silly; crazy [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NUTTILY ~adv
NUTWOOD a nut-bearing tree [n -S]
NUTWOODS <nutwood=n> [n]
NUZZLED <nuzzle=v> [v]
NUZZLER one that {nuzzles=v} [n -S]
NUZZLERS <nuzzler=n> [n]
NUZZLES <nuzzle=v> [v]
NUZZLE to push with the nose [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
NUZZLING <nuzzle=v> [v]
NYAH
NYALA an {antelope=n} [n -S]
NYALAS <nyala=n> [n]
NYCTALOPIA [n -S]
NYCTALOPIAS <nyctalopia=n> [n]
NYLGHAI {nilgai=n} [n -S]
NYLGHAIS <nylghai=n> [n]
NYLGHAU {nilgai=n} [n -S]

NYLGHAUS <nylghau=n> [n]


NYLON a synthetic material [n -S]
NYLONED
NYLONS <nylon=n> [n]
NYMPHA a fold of the vulva [n -PHAE]
NYMPHAE <nympha=n> [n]
NYMPH a female spirit [n -S] : NYMPHAL, NYMPHEAN ~adj
NYMPHALID [n -S]
NYMPHALIDS <nymphalid=n> [n]
NYMPHAL <nymph=n> [adj]
NYMPHEAN <nymph=n> [adj]
NYMPHED
NYMPHET a young nymph [n -S]
NYMPHETIC [adj]
NYMPHETS <nymphet=n> [n]
NYMPHETTE [n -S]
NYMPHETTES <nymphette=n> [n]
NYMPHING
NYMPHO a woman obsessed by sexual desire [n -PHOS]
NYMPHOLEPSIES <nympholepsy=n> [n]
NYMPHOLEPSY [n -SIES]
NYMPHOLEPTIC [adj]
NYMPHOLEPT [n -S]
NYMPHOLEPTS <nympholept=n> [n]
NYMPHOMANIACAL [adj]
NYMPHOMANIAC [n -S]
NYMPHOMANIACS <nymphomaniac=n> [n]
NYMPHOMANIA [n -S]
NYMPHOMANIAS <nymphomania=n> [n]
NYMPHOS <nympho=n> [n]
NYMPHS <nymph=n> [n]
NYSTAGMIC [adj]
NYSTAGMUSES <nystagmus=n> [n]
NYSTAGMUS [n -ES]
NYSTATIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S]
NYSTATINS <nystatin=n> [n]
OAF a clumsy, stupid person [n OAFS or OAVES] : OAFISH ~adj, OAFISHLY ~adv
OAFISHLY <oaf=n> [adv]
OAFISHNESSES <oafishness=n> [n]
OAFISHNESS [n -ES]
OAFISH <oaf=n> [adj]
OAFS <oaf=n> [n]
OAK a hardwood tree or shrub [n -S] : OAKEN, OAKLIKE ~adj
OAKED
OAKEN <oak=n> [adj]
OAKIER <oaky=adj> [adj]
OAKIEST <oaky=adj> [adj]
OAKINESS
OAKINESSES
OAKLIKE <oak=n> [adj]
OAKMOSS a lichen that grows on oak trees [n -ES]
OAKMOSSES <oakmoss=n> [n]
OAKS <oak=n> [n]
OAKUM loosely twisted hemp fiber [n -S]
OAKUMS <oakum=n> [n]
OAKY tasting of oak sap [adj OAKIER, OAKIEST]
OARED <oar=v> [v]
OARFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
OARFISHES <oarfish=n> [n]
OARING <oar=v> [v]

OARLESS having no oars [adj]


OARLIKE resembling an oar [adj]
OARLOCK a device for holding an oar in place [n -S]
OARLOCKS <oarlock=n> [n]
OARSMAN a person who rows a boat [n OARSMEN]
OARSMANSHIP [n -S]
OARSMANSHIPS <oarsmanship=n> [n]
OARSMEN <oarsman=n> [n]
OARS <oar=v> [v]
OARSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
OARSWOMEN <oarswoman=n> [n]
OAR to propel with oars (long, broad-bladed poles) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OASES <oasis=n> [n]
OASIS a green area in a desert region [n OASES]
OAST a type of kiln [n -S]
OASTHOUSE [n -S]
OASTHOUSES <oasthouse=n> [n]
OASTS <oast=n> [n]
OAT a cereal grass [n -S]
OATCAKE a cake made of oatmeal [n -S]
OATCAKES <oatcake=n> [n]
OATEN pertaining to {oats=n} [adj]
OATER a cowboy movie [n -S]
OATERS <oater=n> [n]
OATH a formal declaration or promise to fulfill a pledge [n -S]
OATHS <oath=n> [n]
OATIER
OATIEST
OATLIKE resembling {oats=n} [adj]
OATMEAL meal made from oats [n -S]
OATMEALS <oatmeal=n> [n]
OATS <oat=n> [n]
OATY
OAVES <oaf=n> [n]
OBA a hereditary chief in Benin and Nigeria [n -S]
OBAS <oba=n> [n]
OBBLIGATI <obbligato=n> [n]
OBBLIGATO [n -TOS or -TI]
OBBLIGATOS <obbligato=n> [n]
OBCONICAL [adj]
OBCONIC conical with the apex below [adj]
OBCORDATE [adj]
OBDURACIES <obduracy=n> [n]
OBDURACY the quality or an instance of being obdurate [n -CIES]
OBDURATELY [adv]
OBDURATENESSES <obdurateness=n> [n]
OBDURATENESS [n -ES]
OBDURATE {stubborn=adj} [adj]
OBEAH a form of sorcery of African origin [n -S]
OBEAHISMS <obeahism=n> [n]
OBEAHISM the use of obeah [n -S]
OBEAHS <obeah=n> [n]
OBEDIENCE [n -S]
OBEDIENCES <obedience=n> [n]
OBEDIENTLY [adv]
OBEDIENT obeying or willing to obey [adj]
OBEISANCE [n -S]
OBEISANCES <obeisance=n> [n]
OBEISANTLY [adv]
OBEISANT showing reverence or respect [adj]

OBELIA a marine hydroid [n -S]


OBELIAS <obelia=n> [n]
OBELI <obelus=n> [n]
OBELISCAL [adj]
OBELISED <obelise=v> [v]
OBELISES <obelise=v> [v]
OBELISE to {obelize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
OBELISING <obelise=v> [v]
OBELISK a four-sided shaft of stone with a pyramidal top [n -S]
OBELISKS <obelisk=n> [n]
OBELISMS <obelism=n> [n]
OBELISM the act of {obelizing=v} [n -S]
OBELIZED <obelize=v> [v]
OBELIZES <obelize=v> [v]
OBELIZE to mark with an obelus [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
OBELIZING <obelize=v> [v]
OBELUS a symbol used in ancient manuscripts to indicate a doubtful passage [n -L
I]
OBENTO a Japanese meal packed in a box [n -TOS]
OBENTOS <obento=n> [n]
OBE {obeah=n} [n -S]
OBESELY <obese=adj> [adv]
OBESENESSES <obeseness=n> [n]
OBESENESS [n -ES]
OBESE very fat [adj] : OBESELY ~adv
OBESITIES <obesity=n> [n]
OBESITY the state or condition of being obese [n -TIES]
OBES <obe=n> [n]
OBESOGENIC
OBEYABLE <obey=v> [adj]
OBEYED <obey=v> [v]
OBEYER one that {obeys=v} [n -S]
OBEYERS <obeyer=n> [n]
OBEYING <obey=v> [v]
OBEYS <obey=v> [v]
OBEY to follow the commands or guidance of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : OBEYABLE ~adj
OBFUSCATED <obfuscate=v> [v]
OBFUSCATES <obfuscate=v> [v]
OBFUSCATE [v -SCATED, -SCATING, -SCATES]
OBFUSCATING <obfuscate=v> [v]
OBFUSCATION [n -S]
OBFUSCATIONS <obfuscation=n> [n]
OBFUSCATORY [adj]
OBIA {obeah=n} [n -S]
OBIAS <obia=n> [n]
OBIISM {obeahism=n} [n -S]
OBIISMS <obiism=n> [n]
OBI {obeah=n} [n -S]
OBIS <obi=n> [n]
OBIT an {obituary=n} [n -S]
OBITS <obit=n> [n]
OBITUARIES <obituary=n> [n]
OBITUARIST [n -S]
OBITUARISTS <obituarist=n> [n]
OBITUARY a published notice of a death [n -ARIES]
OBJECTED <object=v> [v]
OBJECTIFICATION [n -S]
OBJECTIFIED <objectify=v> [v]
OBJECTIFIES <objectify=v> [v]
OBJECTIFYING <objectify=v> [v]

OBJECTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]


OBJECTING <object=v> [v]
OBJECTIONABLE [adj]
OBJECTIONABLY [adv]
OBJECTION [n -S]
OBJECTIONS <objection=n> [n]
OBJECTIVELY [adv]
OBJECTIVENESSES <objectiveness=n> [n]
OBJECTIVENESS [n -ES]
OBJECTIVE [n -S]
OBJECTIVES <objective=n> [n]
OBJECTIVISM [n -S]
OBJECTIVISMS <objectivism=n> [n]
OBJECTIVISTIC [adj]
OBJECTIVIST [n -S]
OBJECTIVISTS <objectivist=n> [n]
OBJECTIVITIES <objectivity=n> [n]
OBJECTIVITY [n -TIES]
OBJECTLESS [adj]
OBJECTLESSNESS [n -ES]
OBJECTOR one that {objects=v} [n -S]
OBJECTORS <objector=n> [n]
OBJECTS <object=v> [v]
OBJECT to argue in opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBJET {curio=n} [n -S]
OBJETS <objet=n> [n]
OBJURGATED <objurgate=v> [v]
OBJURGATES <objurgate=v> [v]
OBJURGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
OBJURGATING <objurgate=v> [v]
OBJURGATION [n -S]
OBJURGATIONS <objurgation=n> [n]
OBJURGATORY [adj]
OBLANCEOLATE [adj]
OBLAST an administrative division of Russia [n -LASTS or -LASTI]
OBLASTI <oblast=n> [n]
OBLASTS <oblast=n> [n]
OBLATE a layman residing in a monastery [n -S]
OBLATELY {elliptically=adv} [adv]
OBLATENESSES <oblateness=n> [n]
OBLATENESS [n -ES]
OBLATES <oblate=n> [n]
OBLATIONS <oblation=n> [n]
OBLATION the act of making a religious offering [n -S] : OBLATORY ~adj
OBLATORY <oblation=n> [adj]
OBLIGABLE [adj]
OBLIGATED <obligate=v> [v]
OBLIGATELY [adv]
OBLIGATES <obligate=v> [v]
OBLIGATE to {oblige=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
OBLIGATING <obligate=v> [v]
OBLIGATI <obligato=n> [n]
OBLIGATION [n -S]
OBLIGATIONS <obligation=n> [n]
OBLIGATO an important musical part [n -TI or -TOS]
OBLIGATORILY [adv]
OBLIGATOR [n -S]
OBLIGATORS <obligator=n> [n]
OBLIGATORY [adj]
OBLIGATOS <obligato=n> [n]

OBLIGED <oblige=v> [v]


OBLIGEE one that is obliged [n -S]
OBLIGEES <obligee=n> [n]
OBLIGER one that {obliges=v} [n -S]
OBLIGERS <obliger=n> [n]
OBLIGES <oblige=v> [v]
OBLIGE to put in one's debt by a favor or service [v OBLIGED, OBLIGING, OBLIGES]
OBLIGINGLY [adv]
OBLIGINGNESSES <obligingness=n> [n]
OBLIGINGNESS [n -ES]
OBLIGING <oblige=v> [v]
OBLIGOR one who places himself under a legal obligation [n -S]
OBLIGORS <obligor=n> [n]
OBLIQUED <oblique=v> [v]
OBLIQUELY [adv]
OBLIQUENESSES <obliqueness=n> [n]
OBLIQUENESS [n -ES]
OBLIQUES <oblique=v> [v]
OBLIQUE to {slant=v} [v OBLIQUED, OBLIQUING, OBLIQUES]
OBLIQUING <oblique=v> [v]
OBLIQUITIES <obliquity=n> [n]
OBLIQUITY [n -TIES]
OBLITERATED <obliterate=v> [v]
OBLITERATES <obliterate=v> [v]
OBLITERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OBLITERATING <obliterate=v> [v]
OBLITERATION [n -S]
OBLITERATIONS <obliteration=n> [n]
OBLITERATIVE [adj]
OBLITERATOR [n -S]
OBLITERATORS <obliterator=n> [n]
OBLIVIONS <oblivion=n> [n]
OBLIVION the state of being forgotten; the act of forgetting [n -S]
OBLIVIOUS [adj]
OBLIVIOUSLY [adv]
OBLIVIOUSNESSES <obliviousness=n> [n]
OBLIVIOUSNESS [n -ES]
OBLONGLY in an oblong manner [adv]
OBLONGS <oblong=n> [n]
OBLONG something that is oblong (elongated) [n -S]
OBLOQUIAL [adj]
OBLOQUIES <obloquy=n> [n]
OBLOQUY abusive language [n -QUIES]
OBNOXIOUS [adj]
OBNOXIOUSLY [adv]
OBNOXIOUSNESSES <obnoxiousness=n> [n]
OBNOXIOUSNESS [n -ES]
OBNUBILATED <obnubilate=v> [v]
OBNUBILATES <obnubilate=v> [v]
OBNUBILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OBNUBILATING <obnubilate=v> [v]
OBNUBILATION [n -S]
OBNUBILATIONS <obnubilation=n> [n]
OBOE a woodwind instrument [n -S]
OBOES <oboe=n> [n]
OBOIST one who plays the oboe [n -S]
OBOISTS <oboist=n> [n]
OBOL a coin of ancient Greece [n -S]
OBOLE a coin of medieval France [n -S]
OBOLES <obole=n> [n]

OBOLI <obolus=n> [n]


OBOLS <obol=n> [n]
OBOLUS an {obol=n} [n -LI]
OBOVATE ovate with the narrow end at the base [adj]
OBOVOID ovoid with the narrow end at the base [adj]
OBSCENE {indecent=adj} [adj -SCENER, -SCENEST]
OBSCENELY [adv]
OBSCENER <obscene=adj> [adj]
OBSCENEST <obscene=adj> [adj]
OBSCENITIES <obscenity=n> [n]
OBSCENITY [n -TIES]
OBSCURANTIC [adj]
OBSCURANTISM [n -S]
OBSCURANTISMS <obscurantism=n> [n]
OBSCURANTIST [n -S]
OBSCURANTISTS <obscurantist=n> [n]
OBSCURANT [n -S]
OBSCURANTS <obscurant=n> [n]
OBSCURATION [n -S]
OBSCURATIONS <obscuration=n> [n]
OBSCURE dark or indistinct [adj -SCURER, -SCUREST] / to make {obscure=adj} [v -S
CURED, -SCURING, -SCURES]
OBSCURED <obscure=v> [v]
OBSCURELY [adv]
OBSCURENESSES <obscureness=n> [n]
OBSCURENESS [n -ES]
OBSCURER <obscure=adj> [adj]
OBSCURES <obscure=v> [v]
OBSCUREST <obscure=adj> [adj]
OBSCURING <obscure=v> [v]
OBSCURITIES <obscurity=n> [n]
OBSCURITY [n -TIES]
OBSECRATED <obsecrate=v> [v]
OBSECRATES <obsecrate=v> [v]
OBSECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]
OBSECRATING <obsecrate=v> [v]
OBSEQUIES <obsequy=n> [n]
OBSEQUIOUS [adj]
OBSEQUIOUSLY [adv]
OBSEQUIOUSNESS [n -ES]
OBSEQUY a funeral rite [n -QUIES]
OBSERVABILITIES <observability=n> [n]
OBSERVABILITY [n -TIES]
OBSERVABLE [n -S]
OBSERVABLES <observable=n> [n]
OBSERVABLY [adv]
OBSERVANCE [n -S]
OBSERVANCES <observance=n> [n]
OBSERVANTLY [adv]
OBSERVANT [n -S]
OBSERVANTS <observant=n> [n]
OBSERVATIONAL [adj]
OBSERVATIONALLY [adv]
OBSERVATION [n -S]
OBSERVATIONS <observation=n> [n]
OBSERVATORIES <observatory=n> [n]
OBSERVATORY [n -RIES]
OBSERVED <observe=v> [v]
OBSERVER one that {observes=v} [n -S]
OBSERVERS <observer=n> [n]

OBSERVES <observe=v> [v]


OBSERVE to look attentively [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
OBSERVINGLY [adv]
OBSERVING <observe=v> [v]
OBSESSED <obsess=v> [v]
OBSESSES <obsess=v> [v]
OBSESSING <obsess=v> [v]
OBSESSIONAL [adj]
OBSESSIONALLY [adv]
OBSESSION [n -S]
OBSESSIONS <obsession=n> [n]
OBSESSIVELY [adv]
OBSESSIVENESSES <obsessiveness=n> [n]
OBSESSIVENESS [n -ES]
OBSESSIVE [n -S]
OBSESSIVES <obsessive=n> [n]
OBSESSORS <obsessor=n> [n]
OBSESSOR something that obsesses [n -S]
OBSESS to dominate the thoughts of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OBSIDIAN a volcanic glass [n -S]
OBSIDIANS <obsidian=n> [n]
OBSOLESCED <obsolesce=v> [v]
OBSOLESCENCE [n -S]
OBSOLESCENCES <obsolescence=n> [n]
OBSOLESCENT [adj]
OBSOLESCENTLY [adv]
OBSOLESCES <obsolesce=v> [v]
OBSOLESCE [v -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES]
OBSOLESCING <obsolesce=v> [v]
OBSOLETED <obsolete=v> [v]
OBSOLETELY [adv]
OBSOLETENESSES <obsoleteness=n> [n]
OBSOLETENESS [n -ES]
OBSOLETES <obsolete=v> [v]
OBSOLETE to make out-of-date [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETES]
OBSOLETING <obsolete=v> [v]
OBSTACLES <obstacle=n> [n]
OBSTACLE something that obstructs [n -S]
OBSTETRIC [adj]
OBSTETRICAL [adj]
OBSTETRICALLY [adv]
OBSTETRICIAN [n -S]
OBSTETRICIANS <obstetrician=n> [n]
OBSTETRICS [n]
OBSTINACIES <obstinacy=n> [n]
OBSTINACY [n -CIES]
OBSTINATE [adj]
OBSTINATELY [adv]
OBSTINATENESSES <obstinateness=n> [n]
OBSTINATENESS [n -ES]
OBSTREPEROUS [adj]
OBSTREPEROUSLY [adv]
OBSTRUCTED <obstruct=v> [v]
OBSTRUCTING <obstruct=v> [v]
OBSTRUCTIONISM [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIONISMS <obstructionism=n> [n]
OBSTRUCTIONIST [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIONISTS <obstructionist=n> [n]
OBSTRUCTION [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIONS <obstruction=n> [n]

OBSTRUCTIVENESS [n -ES]
OBSTRUCTIVE [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIVES <obstructive=n> [n]
OBSTRUCTOR [n -S]
OBSTRUCTORS <obstructor=n> [n]
OBSTRUCTS <obstruct=v> [v]
OBSTRUCT to get in the way of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBSTRUENT [n -S]
OBSTRUENTS <obstruent=n> [n]
OBTAINABILITIES <obtainability=n> [n]
OBTAINABILITY [n -TIES]
OBTAINABLE [adj]
OBTAINED <obtain=v> [v]
OBTAINER one that {obtains=v} [n -S]
OBTAINERS <obtainer=n> [n]
OBTAINING <obtain=v> [v]
OBTAINMENT [n -S]
OBTAINMENTS <obtainment=n> [n]
OBTAINS <obtain=v> [v]
OBTAIN to gain possession of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTECT covered by a hardened secretion [adj]
OBTECTED {obtect=adj} [adj]
OBTESTED <obtest=v> [v]
OBTESTING <obtest=v> [v]
OBTESTS <obtest=v> [v]
OBTEST to {beseech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTRUDED <obtrude=v> [v]
OBTRUDER one that {obtrudes=v} [n -S]
OBTRUDERS <obtruder=n> [n]
OBTRUDES <obtrude=v> [v]
OBTRUDE to thrust forward [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES]
OBTRUDING <obtrude=v> [v]
OBTRUSION [n -S]
OBTRUSIONS <obtrusion=n> [n]
OBTRUSIVE [adj]
OBTRUSIVELY [adv]
OBTRUSIVENESSES <obtrusiveness=n> [n]
OBTRUSIVENESS [n -ES]
OBTUNDED <obtund=v> [v]
OBTUNDENT [n -S]
OBTUNDENTS <obtundent=n> [n]
OBTUNDING <obtund=v> [v]
OBTUNDITIES <obtundity=n> [n]
OBTUNDITY [n -TIES]
OBTUNDS <obtund=v> [v]
OBTUND to {deaden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTURATED <obturate=v> [v]
OBTURATES <obturate=v> [v]
OBTURATE to close or stop up [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
OBTURATING <obturate=v> [v]
OBTURATION [n -S]
OBTURATIONS <obturation=n> [n]
OBTURATOR [n -S]
OBTURATORS <obturator=n> [n]
OBTUSE {dull=adj} [adj -TUSER, -TUSEST] : OBTUSELY ~adv
OBTUSELY <obtuse=adj> [adv]
OBTUSENESSES <obtuseness=n> [n]
OBTUSENESS [n -ES]
OBTUSER <obtuse=adj> [adj]
OBTUSEST <obtuse=adj> [adj]

OBTUSITIES <obtusity=n> [n]


OBTUSITY the state of being {obtuse=adj} [n -TIES]
OBVERSELY [adv]
OBVERSES <obverse=n> [n]
OBVERSE the side of a coin bearing the main design [n -S]
OBVERSION [n -S]
OBVERSIONS <obversion=n> [n]
OBVERTED <obvert=v> [v]
OBVERTING <obvert=v> [v]
OBVERTS <obvert=v> [v]
OBVERT to turn so as to show a different surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBVIABLE <obviate=v> [adj]
OBVIATED <obviate=v> [v]
OBVIATES <obviate=v> [v]
OBVIATE to prevent or eliminate by effective measures [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] :
OBVIABLE ~adj
OBVIATING <obviate=v> [v]
OBVIATION [n -S]
OBVIATIONS <obviation=n> [n]
OBVIATOR one that {obviates=v} [n -S]
OBVIATORS <obviator=n> [n]
OBVIOUS easily perceived or understood [adj]
OBVIOUSLY [adv]
OBVIOUSNESSES <obviousness=n> [n]
OBVIOUSNESS [n -ES]
OBVOLUTE rolled or turned in [adj]
OCA a South American herb [n -S]
OCARINA a wind instrument [n -S]
OCARINAS <ocarina=n> [n]
OCAS <oca=n> [n]
OCCASIONAL [adj]
OCCASIONALLY [adv]
OCCASIONED <occasion=v> [v]
OCCASIONING <occasion=v> [v]
OCCASIONS <occasion=v> [v]
OCCASION to {cause=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OCCIDENTAL [adj]
OCCIDENTALIZED <occidentalize=v> [v]
OCCIDENTALIZES <occidentalize=v> [v]
OCCIDENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OCCIDENTALIZING <occidentalize=v> [v]
OCCIDENTALLY [adv]
OCCIDENTS <occident=n> [n]
OCCIDENT the {west=n} [n -S]
OCCIPITALLY [adv]
OCCIPITAL [n -S]
OCCIPITALS <occipital=n> [n]
OCCIPITA <occiput=n> [n]
OCCIPUTS <occiput=n> [n]
OCCIPUT the back part of the skull [n -PITA or -PUTS]
OCCLUDED <occlude=v> [v]
OCCLUDENT [adj]
OCCLUDES <occlude=v> [v]
OCCLUDE to close or stop up [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]
OCCLUDING <occlude=v> [v]
OCCLUSAL pertaining to the biting surface of a tooth [adj]
OCCLUSION [n -S]
OCCLUSIONS <occlusion=n> [n]
OCCLUSIVE [n -S]
OCCLUSIVES <occlusive=n> [n]

OCCULTATION [n -S]
OCCULTATIONS <occultation=n> [n]
OCCULTED <occult=v> [v]
OCCULTER one that {occults=v} [n -S]
OCCULTERS <occulter=n> [n]
OCCULTING <occult=v> [v]
OCCULTISM [n -S]
OCCULTISMS <occultism=n> [n]
OCCULTIST [n -S]
OCCULTISTS <occultist=n> [n]
OCCULTLY {secretly=adv} [adv]
OCCULTS <occult=v> [v]
OCCULT to {conceal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OCCUPANCIES <occupancy=n> [n]
OCCUPANCY [n -CIES]
OCCUPANT a {resident=n} [n -S]
OCCUPANTS <occupant=n> [n]
OCCUPATIONAL [adj]
OCCUPATIONALLY [adv]
OCCUPATION [n -S]
OCCUPATIONS <occupation=n> [n]
OCCUPIED <occupy=v> [v]
OCCUPIER one that {occupies=v} [n -S]
OCCUPIERS <occupier=n> [n]
OCCUPIES <occupy=v> [v]
OCCUPYING <occupy=v> [v]
OCCUPY to engage the attention or energies of [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES]
OCCURRED <occur=v> [v]
OCCURRENCE [n -S]
OCCURRENCES <occurrence=n> [n]
OCCURRENT [n -S]
OCCURRENTS <occurrent=n> [n]
OCCURRING <occur=v> [v]
OCCURS <occur=v> [v]
OCCUR to take place [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS]
OCEANARIA <oceanarium=n> [n]
OCEANARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
OCEANARIUMS <oceanarium=n> [n]
OCEANAUT an {aquanaut=n} [n -S]
OCEANAUTS <oceanaut=n> [n]
OCEANFRONT [n -S]
OCEANFRONTS <oceanfront=n> [n]
OCEANGOING [adj]
OCEANIC <ocean=n> [adj]
OCEANOGRAPHER [n -S]
OCEANOGRAPHERS <oceanographer=n> [n]
OCEANOGRAPHIC [adj]
OCEANOGRAPHICAL [adj]
OCEANOGRAPHIES <oceanography=n> [n]
OCEANOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
OCEANOLOGIES <oceanology=n> [n]
OCEANOLOGIST [n -S]
OCEANOLOGISTS <oceanologist=n> [n]
OCEANOLOGY [n -GIES]
OCEANS <ocean=n> [n]
OCEAN the vast body of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface [n -S]
: OCEANIC ~adj
OCELLAR pertaining to an {ocellus=n} [adj]
OCELLATED [adj]
OCELLATE having {ocelli=n} [adj]

OCELLI <ocellus=n> [n]


OCELLUS a minute simple eye [n -LI]
OCELOID <ocelot=n> [adj]
OCELOT an American wildcat [n -S] : OCELOID ~adj
OCELOTS <ocelot=n> [n]
OCH
OCHE
OCHERED <ocher=v> [v]
OCHERING <ocher=v> [v]
OCHERISH
OCHEROID
OCHEROUS containing or resembling ocher [adj]
OCHERS <ocher=v> [v]
OCHER to color with ocher (a red or yellow iron ore used as a pigment) [v -ED, ING, -S]
OCHERY {ocherous=adj} [adj]
OCHES
OCHLOCRACIES <ochlocracy=n> [n]
OCHLOCRACY [n -CIES]
OCHLOCRATIC [adj]
OCHLOCRATICAL [adj]
OCHLOCRAT [n -S]
OCHLOCRATS <ochlocrat=n> [n]
OCHONE used to express grief [interj]
OCHREAE <ochrea=n> [n]
OCHREA {ocrea=n} [n -REAE]
OCHREAS
OCHRED <ochre=v> [v]
OCHREOUS {ocherous=adj} [adj]
OCHRES <ochre=v> [v]
OCHRE to {ocher=v} [v OCHRED, OCHRING, OCHRES]
OCHRING <ochre=v> [v]
OCHROID {ocherous=adj} [adj]
OCHROUS {ocherous=adj} [adj]
OCHRY {ochery=adj} [adj]
OCICAT a domestic cat having a short spotted coat [n -S]
OCICATS <ocicat=n> [n]
OCKER a boorish person [n -S]
OCKERS <ocker=n> [n]
OCOTILLO a Mexican shrub [n -LOS]
OCOTILLOS <ocotillo=n> [n]
OCREA a sheathing plant part [n -REAE]
OCREAE <ocrea=n> [n]
OCREAS
OCREATE having {ocreae=n} [adj]
OCTACHORD [n -S]
OCTACHORDS <octachord=n> [n]
OCTAD a group of eight [n -S] : OCTADIC ~adj
OCTADIC <octad=n> [adj]
OCTADS <octad=n> [n]
OCTAGONAL [adj]
OCTAGONALLY [adv]
OCTAGON an eight-sided polygon [n -S]
OCTAGONS <octagon=n> [n]
OCTAHEDRAL [adj]
OCTAHEDRALLY [adv]
OCTAHEDRA <octahedron=n> [n]
OCTAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
OCTAHEDRONS <octahedron=n> [n]
OCTAL pertaining to a number system with a base of eight [adj]

OCTAMETER [n -S]
OCTAMETERS <octameter=n> [n]
OCTAN a fever recurring every eighth day [n -S]
OCTANE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S]
OCTANES <octane=n> [n]
OCTANGLE an {octagon=n} [n -S]
OCTANGLES <octangle=n> [n]
OCTANOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
OCTANOLS <octanol=n> [n]
OCTANS <octan=n> [n]
OCTANTAL <octant=n> [adj]
OCTANT an eighth of a circle [n -S] : OCTANTAL ~adj
OCTANTS <octant=n> [n]
OCTAPEPTIDE [n -S]
OCTAPEPTIDES <octapeptide=n> [n]
OCTARCHIES <octarchy=n> [n]
OCTARCHY a government by eight persons [n -TARCHIES]
OCTAVAL <octave=n> [adj]
OCTAVE a type of musical interval [n -S] : OCTAVAL ~adj
OCTAVES <octave=n> [n]
OCTAVO a page size [n -VOS]
OCTAVOS <octavo=n> [n]
OCTENNIAL [adj]
OCTET a group of eight [n -S]
OCTETS <octet=n> [n]
OCTETTE {octet=n} [n -S]
OCTETTES <octette=n> [n]
OCTILLION [n -S]
OCTILLIONS <octillion=n> [n]
OCTODECILLION [n -S]
OCTODECILLIONS <octodecillion=n> [n]
OCTOGENARIAN [n -S]
OCTOGENARIANS <octogenarian=n> [n]
OCTONARIES <octonary=n> [n]
OCTONARY a stanza of eight lines [n -NARIES]
OCTOPI <octopus=n> [n]
OCTOPLOID [n -S]
OCTOPLOIDS <octoploid=n> [n]
OCTOPODAN [n -S]
OCTOPODANS <octopodan=n> [n]
OCTOPOD any of an order of eight-armed mollusks [n -S]
OCTOPODES <octopus=n> [n]
OCTOPODS <octopod=n> [n]
OCTOPOID
OCTOPUS a nocturnal octopod [n -PUSES, -PI, or -PODES]
OCTOPUSES <octopus=n> [n]
OCTOROON a person of one-eighth black ancestry [n -S]
OCTOROONS <octoroon=n> [n]
OCTOSYLLABIC [n -S]
OCTOSYLLABICS <octosyllabic=n> [n]
OCTOSYLLABLE [n -S]
OCTOSYLLABLES <octosyllable=n> [n]
OCTOTHORPE
OCTOTHORPES
OCTOTHORP [n -S]
OCTOTHORPS <octothorp=n> [n]
OCTROI a tax on certain articles brought into a city [n -S]
OCTROIS <octroi=n> [n]
OCTUPLED <octuple=v> [v]
OCTUPLES <octuple=v> [v]

OCTUPLET a group of eight related items [n -S]


OCTUPLE to multiply by eight [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
OCTUPLETS <octuplet=n> [n]
OCTUPLEX being eight times as great [adj]
OCTUPLING <octuple=v> [v]
OCTUPLY to eight times the degree [adv]
OCTYL a univalent radical [n -S]
OCTYLS <octyl=n> [n]
OCULAR an {eyepiece=n} [n -S]
OCULARIST [n -S]
OCULARISTS <ocularist=n> [n]
OCULARLY by means of the eyes or sight [adv]
OCULARS <ocular=n> [n]
OCULI <oculus=n> [n]
OCULIST a physician who treats diseases of the eye [n -S]
OCULISTS <oculist=n> [n]
OCULOMOTOR [adj]
OCULUS a circular window [n -LI]
ODA a room in a harem [n -S]
ODAH {oda=n} [n -S]
ODAHS <odah=n> [n]
OD a hypothetical force of natural power [n -S]
ODALISK a female slave in a harem [n -S]
ODALISKS <odalisk=n> [n]
ODALISQUE [n -S]
ODALISQUES <odalisque=n> [n]
ODAS <oda=n> [n]
ODDBALL an eccentric person [n -S]
ODDBALLS <oddball=n> [n]
ODDER <odd=adj> [adj]
ODDEST <odd=adj> [adj]
ODDISH somewhat odd [adj]
ODDITIES <oddity=n> [n]
ODDITY one that is odd [n -TIES]
ODDLY in an odd manner [adv]
ODDMENT a {remnant=n} [n -S]
ODDMENTS <oddment=n> [n]
ODDNESSES <oddness=n> [n]
ODDNESS the state of being {odd=adj} [n -ES]
ODDSMAKER [n -S]
ODDSMAKERS <oddsmaker=n> [n]
ODDS <odd=n> [n]
ODD {unusual=adj} [adj ODDER, ODDEST] / one that is odd [n -S]
ODE a lyric poem [n -S]
ODEA <odeum=n> [n]
ODEON {odeum=n} [n -S]
ODEONS <odeon=n> [n]
ODES <ode=n> [n]
ODEUM a theater or concert hall [n ODEA or ODEUMS]
ODEUMS <odeum=n> [n]
ODIC pertaining to an {ode=n} [adj]
ODIFEROUS [adj]
ODIOUS deserving or causing hatred [adj] : ODIOUSLY ~adv
ODIOUSLY <odious=adj> [adv]
ODIOUSNESSES <odiousness=n> [n]
ODIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ODIST one who writes odes [n -S]
ODISTS <odist=n> [n]
ODIUM {hatred=n} [n -S]
ODIUMS <odium=n> [n]

ODOGRAPH an {odometer=n} [n -S]


ODOGRAPHS <odograph=n> [n]
ODOMETER a device for measuring distance traveled [n -S]
ODOMETERS <odometer=n> [n]
ODOMETRIES <odometry=n> [n]
ODOMETRY the process of using an odometer [n -TRIES]
ODONATA
ODONATE any of an order of predacious insects [n -S]
ODONATES <odonate=n> [n]
ODONTOBLASTIC [adj]
ODONTOBLAST [n -S]
ODONTOBLASTS <odontoblast=n> [n]
ODONTOGLOSSUM [n -S]
ODONTOGLOSSUMS <odontoglossum=n> [n]
ODONTOID a toothlike vertebral projection [n -S]
ODONTOIDS <odontoid=n> [n]
ODORANT an odorous substance [n -S]
ODORANTS <odorant=n> [n]
ODORED <odor=n> [adj]
ODORFUL <odor=n> [adj]
ODORIFEROUS [adj]
ODORIFEROUSLY [adv]
ODORIFEROUSNESS [n -ES]
ODORIZED <odorize=v> [v]
ODORIZER
ODORIZERS
ODORIZES <odorize=v> [v]
ODORIZE to make {odorous=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ODORIZING <odorize=v> [v]
ODORLESS having no odor [adj]
ODOROUS having an odor [adj]
ODOROUSLY [adv]
ODOROUSNESSES <odorousness=n> [n]
ODOROUSNESS [n -ES]
ODORS <odor=n> [n]
ODOR the property of a substance that affects the sense of smell [n -S] : ODORED
, ODORFUL ~adj
ODOURFUL <odour=n> [adj]
ODOURLESS
ODOUR {odor=n} [n -S] : ODOURFUL ~adj
ODOURS <odour=n> [n]
ODS <od=n> [n]
ODYL an {od=n} [n -S]
ODYLE {odyl=n} [n -S]
ODYLES <odyle=n> [n]
ODYLS <odyl=n> [n]
ODYSSEAN
ODYSSEY a long, wandering journey [n -SEYS]
ODYSSEYS <odyssey=n> [n]
OE a whirlwind off the Faeroe islands [n -S]
OECOLOGIES <oecology=n> [n]
OECOLOGY {ecology=n} [n -GIES]
OECUMENICAL [adj]
OEDEMA {edema=n} [n -MAS or -MATA]
OEDEMAS <oedema=n> [n]
OEDEMATA <oedema=n> [n]
OEDIPALLY [adv]
OEDIPAL pertaining to the libidinal feelings in a child toward the parent of the
opposite sex [adj]
OEDIPEAN {oedipal=adj} [adj]

OEILLADE an amorous look [n -S]


OEILLADES <oeillade=n> [n]
OENOLOGICAL
OENOLOGIES <oenology=n> [n]
OENOLOGIST
OENOLOGISTS
OENOLOGY the study of wines [n -GIES]
OENOMEL an ancient Greek beverage of wine and honey [n -S]
OENOMELS <oenomel=n> [n]
OENOPHILE a lover or connoisseur of wine [n -S]
OENOPHILES <oenophile=n> [n]
OERSTED a unit of magnetic intensity [n -S]
OERSTEDS <oersted=n> [n]
OES <oe=n> [n]
OESOPHAGI <oesophagus=n> [n]
OESOPHAGUS [n -GI]
OESTRIN {estrin=n} [n -S]
OESTRINS <oestrin=n> [n]
OESTRIOL {estriol=n} [n -S]
OESTRIOLS <oestriol=n> [n]
OESTROGENIC
OESTROGEN [n -S]
OESTROGENS <oestrogen=n> [n]
OESTRONE {estrone=n} [n -S]
OESTRONES <oestrone=n> [n]
OESTROUS {estrous=adj} [adj]
OESTRUAL
OESTRUM {estrum=n} [n -S]
OESTRUMS <oestrum=n> [n]
OESTRUSES <oestrus=n> [n]
OESTRUS {estrus=n} [n -ES]
OEUVRE a work of art [n -S]
OEUVRES <oeuvre=n> [n]
OFAY a white person -- usually taken to be offensive [n -S]
OFAYS <ofay=n> [n]
OF coming from [prep]
OFFA
OFFALS <offal=n> [n]
OFFAL waste material [n -S]
OFFBEAT an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n -S]
OFFBEATS <offbeat=n> [n]
OFFCAST a {castoff=n} [n -S]
OFFCASTS <offcast=n> [n]
OFFCUTS <offcut=n> [n]
OFFCUT something that is cut off [n -S]
OFFED <off=v> [v]
OFFENCE {offense=n} [n -S]
OFFENCES <offence=n> [n]
OFFENDED <offend=v> [v]
OFFENDER one that {offends=v} [n -S]
OFFENDERS <offender=n> [n]
OFFENDING <offend=v> [v]
OFFENDS <offend=v> [v]
OFFEND to commit an offense [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFENSE a violation of a moral or social code [n -S]
OFFENSELESS [adj]
OFFENSES <offense=n> [n]
OFFENSIVELY [adv]
OFFENSIVENESSES <offensiveness=n> [n]
OFFENSIVENESS [n -ES]

OFFENSIVE [n -S]
OFFENSIVES <offensive=n> [n]
OFFERED <offer=v> [v]
OFFEREE
OFFEREES
OFFERER one that {offers=v} [n -S]
OFFERERS <offerer=n> [n]
OFFERING a {contribution=n} [n -S]
OFFERINGS <offering=n> [n]
OFFEROR {offerer=n} [n -S]
OFFERORS <offeror=n> [n]
OFFERS <offer=v> [v]
OFFER to present for acceptance or rejection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFERTORIES <offertory=n> [n]
OFFERTORY [n -RIES]
OFFHANDED [adj]
OFFHANDEDLY [adv]
OFFHANDEDNESSES <offhandedness=n> [n]
OFFHANDEDNESS [n -ES]
OFFHAND without preparation [adv]
OFFICE a position of authority [n -S]
OFFICEHOLDER [n -S]
OFFICEHOLDERS <officeholder=n> [n]
OFFICERED <officer=v> [v]
OFFICERING <officer=v> [v]
OFFICERS <officer=v> [v]
OFFICER to furnish with officers (persons holding positions of authority) [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
OFFICES <office=n> [n]
OFFICIALDOM [n -S]
OFFICIALDOMS <officialdom=n> [n]
OFFICIALESE [n -S]
OFFICIALESES <officialese=n> [n]
OFFICIALISM [n -S]
OFFICIALISMS <officialism=n> [n]
OFFICIALLY [adv]
OFFICIAL one that holds a position of authority [n -S]
OFFICIALS <official=n> [n]
OFFICIANT [n -S]
OFFICIANTS <officiant=n> [n]
OFFICIARIES <officiary=n> [n]
OFFICIARY [n -RIES]
OFFICIATED <officiate=v> [v]
OFFICIATES <officiate=v> [v]
OFFICIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OFFICIATING <officiate=v> [v]
OFFICIATION [n -S]
OFFICIATIONS <officiation=n> [n]
OFFICINAL [n -S]
OFFICINALS <officinal=n> [n]
OFFICIOUS [adj]
OFFICIOUSLY [adv]
OFFICIOUSNESSES <officiousness=n> [n]
OFFICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
OFFINGS <offing=n> [n]
OFFING the near future [n -S]
OFFISH {aloof=adj} [adj] : OFFISHLY ~adv
OFFISHLY <offish=adj> [adv]
OFFISHNESSES <offishness=n> [n]
OFFISHNESS [n -ES]

OFFKEY pitched higher or lower than the correct musical tone [adj]
OFFLINE not connected to a computer network [adj]
OFFLOADED <offload=v> [v]
OFFLOADING <offload=v> [v]
OFFLOADS <offload=v> [v]
OFFLOAD to {unload=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFPRINTED <offprint=v> [v]
OFFPRINTING <offprint=v> [v]
OFFPRINTS <offprint=v> [v]
OFFPRINT to reprint an excerpt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFRAMP a road leading off an expressway [n -S]
OFFRAMPS <offramp=n> [n]
OFFSCOURING [n -S]
OFFSCOURINGS <offscouring=n> [n]
OFFSCREEN [adv]
OFFSETS <offset=v> [v]
OFFSETTING <offset=v> [v]
OFFSET to compensate for [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
OFFSHOOT a lateral shoot from a main stem [n -S]
OFFSHOOTS <offshoot=n> [n]
OFFSHORE an area of submerged land out from the shore [n -S]
OFFSHORES <offshore=n> [n]
OFFSHORING
OFFSHORINGS
OFFSIDE an improper football play [n -S]
OFFSIDES <offside=n> [n]
OFFS <off=v> [v]
OFFSPRING [n -S]
OFFSPRINGS <offspring=n> [n]
OFFSTAGE a part of a stage not visible to the audience [n -S]
OFFSTAGES <offstage=n> [n]
OFF to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFTRACK away from a racetrack [adj]
OFTENER <often=adv> [adv]
OFTENEST <often=adv> [adv]
OFTEN {frequently=adv} [adv -ENER, -ENEST]
OFTENTIMES [adv]
OFTER <oft=adv> [adv]
OFTEST <oft=adv> [adv]
OFT {often=adv} [adv OFTER, OFTEST]
OFTTIMES {often=adv} [adv]
OGAM {ogham=n} [n -S]
OGAMS <ogam=n> [n]
OGDOAD a group of eight [n -S]
OGDOADS <ogdoad=n> [n]
OGEE an S-shaped molding [n -S]
OGEED
OGEES <ogee=n> [n]
OGHAM an Old Irish alphabet [n -S] : OGHAMIC ~adj
OGHAMIC <ogham=n> [adj]
OGHAMIST one who writes in ogham [n -S]
OGHAMISTS <oghamist=n> [n]
OGHAMS <ogham=n> [n]
OGIVAL <ogive=n> [adj]
OGIVE a pointed arch [n -S] : OGIVAL ~adj
OGIVES <ogive=n> [n]
OGLED <ogle=v> [v]
OGLER one that {ogles=v} [n -S]
OGLERS <ogler=n> [n]
OGLES <ogle=v> [v]

OGLE to stare at [v OGLED, OGLING, OGLES]


OGLING <ogle=v> [v]
OGRE a {monster=n} [n -S]
OGREISHLY [adv]
OGREISH resembling an {ogre=n} [adj]
OGREISMS <ogreism=n> [n]
OGREISM the state of being {ogreish=adj} [n -S]
OGRES <ogre=n> [n]
OGRESS a female {ogre=n} [n -ES]
OGRESSES <ogress=n> [n]
OGRISHLY <ogrish=adj> [adv]
OGRISH {ogreish=adj} [adj] : OGRISHLY ~adv
OGRISM {ogreism=n} [n -S]
OGRISMS <ogrism=n> [n]
OHED <oh=v> [v]
OHIA {lehua=n} [n -S]
OHIAS <ohia=n> [n]
OHING <oh=v> [v]
OHMAGE electrical resistance expressed in ohms [n -S]
OHMAGES <ohmage=n> [n]
OHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S] : OHMIC ~adj
OHMICALLY [adv]
OHMIC <ohm=n> [adj]
OHMMETER an instrument for measuring ohmage [n -S]
OHMMETERS <ohmmeter=n> [n]
OHMS <ohm=n> [n]
OHO used to express surprise or exultation [interj]
OHS <oh=v> [v]
OH to exclaim in surprise, pain, or desire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OIDIA <oidium=n> [n]
OIDIOID <oidium=n> [adj]
OIDIUM a type of {fungus=n} [n OIDIA] : OIDIOID ~adj
OIK
OIKS
OILBIRD a tropical bird [n -S]
OILBIRDS <oilbird=n> [n]
OILCAMP a living area for workers at an oil well [n -S]
OILCAMPS <oilcamp=n> [n]
OILCAN a can for applying lubricating oil [n -S]
OILCANS <oilcan=n> [n]
OILCLOTH a waterproof fabric [n -S]
OILCLOTHS <oilcloth=n> [n]
OILCUP a closed cup for supplying lubricant [n -S]
OILCUPS <oilcup=n> [n]
OILED <oil=v> [v]
OILER one that {oils=v} [n -S]
OILERS <oiler=n> [n]
OILFIELD
OILFIELDS
OILHOLE a hole through which lubricating oil is injected [n -S]
OILHOLES <oilhole=n> [n]
OILIER <oily=adj> [adj]
OILIEST <oily=adj> [adj]
OILILY in an oily manner [adv]
OILINESSES <oiliness=n> [n]
OILINESS the state of being {oily=adj} [n -ES]
OILING <oil=v> [v]
OILMAN one who owns or operates oil wells [n OILMEN]
OILMEN <oilman=n> [n]
OILPAPER a water-resistant paper [n -S]

OILPAPERS <oilpaper=n> [n]


OILPROOF impervious to oil [adj]
OILSEED a seed from which oil is pressed out [n -S]
OILSEEDS <oilseed=n> [n]
OILSKIN a waterproof fabric [n -S]
OILSKINS <oilskin=n> [n]
OILS <oil=v> [v]
OILSTONE a stone for sharpening tools [n -S]
OILSTONES <oilstone=n> [n]
OILTIGHT being so tight as to prevent the passage of oil [adj]
OIL to supply with oil (a greasy liquid used for lubrication, fuel, or illuminat
ion) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OILWAY a channel for the passage of oil [n -WAYS]
OILWAYS <oilway=n> [n]
OILY covered or soaked with oil [adj OILIER, OILIEST]
OINKED <oink=v> [v]
OINKING <oink=v> [v]
OINKS <oink=v> [v]
OINK to utter the natural grunt of a hog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OINOLOGIES <oinology=n> [n]
OINOLOGY {oenology=n} [n -GIES]
OINOMEL {oenomel=n} [n -S]
OINOMELS <oinomel=n> [n]
OINTMENT a viscous preparation applied to the skin as a medicine or cosmetic [n
-S]
OINTMENTS <ointment=n> [n]
OI {oy=interj} [interj]
OITICICA a South American tree [n -S]
OITICICAS <oiticica=n> [n]
OKA a Turkish unit of weight [n -S]
OKAPI an African ruminant mammal [n -S]
OKAPIS <okapi=n> [n]
OKAS <oka=n> [n]
OKAYED <okay=v> [v]
OKAYING <okay=v> [v]
OKAYS <okay=v> [v]
OKAY to {approve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OKEH {approval=n} [n -S]
OKEHS <okeh=n> [n]
OKE {oka=n} [n -S]
OKES <oke=n> [n]
OKEYDOKE perfectly all right [adj]
OKEYDOKEY [adj]
OKRA a tall annual herb [n -S]
OKRAS <okra=n> [n]
OLALLIEBERRIES
OLALLIEBERRY
OLDE
OLDEN pertaining to a bygone era [adj]
OLDER <old=adj> [adj]
OLDEST <old=adj> [adj]
OLDFANGLED [adj]
OLDIE a popular song of an earlier day [n -S]
OLDIES <oldy=n> [n]
OLDISH somewhat old [adj]
OLD living or existing for a relatively long time [adj OLDER, OLDEST or ELDER, E
LDEST] / an individual of a specified age [n -S]
OLDNESSES <oldness=n> [n]
OLDNESS the state of being {old=adj} [n -ES]
OLDS <old=n> [n]

OLDSQUAW a sea duck [n -S]


OLDSQUAWS <oldsquaw=n> [n]
OLDSTER an old person [n -S]
OLDSTERS <oldster=n> [n]
OLDSTYLE a style of printing type [n -S]
OLDSTYLES <oldstyle=n> [n]
OLDWIFE a marine fish [n -WIVES]
OLDWIVES <oldwife=n> [n]
OLDY {oldie=n} [n OLDIES]
OLEAGINOUS [adj]
OLEAGINOUSLY [adv]
OLEAGINOUSNESS [n -ES]
OLEANDER a flowering shrub [n -S]
OLEANDERS <oleander=n> [n]
OLEANDOMYCIN [n -S]
OLEANDOMYCINS <oleandomycin=n> [n]
OLEA <oleum=n> [n]
OLE a shout of approval [n -S]
OLEASTER a flowering shrub [n -S]
OLEASTERS <oleaster=n> [n]
OLEATE a chemical salt [n -S]
OLEATES <oleate=n> [n]
OLECRANAL [adj]
OLECRANON [n -S]
OLECRANONS <olecranon=n> [n]
OLEFIN an {alkene=n} [n -S] : OLEFINIC ~adj
OLEFINE {olefin=n} [n -S]
OLEFINES <olefine=n> [n]
OLEFINIC <olefin=n> [adj]
OLEFINS <olefin=n> [n]
OLEIC pertaining to oil [adj]
OLEINE {olein=n} [n -S]
OLEINES <oleine=n> [n]
OLEINS <olein=n> [n]
OLEIN the liquid portion of a fat [n -S]
OLEOGRAPH [n -S]
OLEOGRAPHS <oleograph=n> [n]
OLEO {margarine=n} [n OLEOS]
OLEOMARGARINE [n -S]
OLEOMARGARINES <oleomargarine=n> [n]
OLEORESIN [n -S]
OLEORESINOUS [adj]
OLEORESINS <oleoresin=n> [n]
OLEOS <oleo=n> [n]
OLES <ole=n> [n]
OLESTRA a noncaloric fat substitute [n -S]
OLESTRAS <olestra=n> [n]
OLEUM a corrosive liquid [n -S] / oil [n OLEA]
OLEUMS <oleum=n> [n]
OLFACTION [n -S]
OLFACTIONS <olfaction=n> [n]
OLFACTIVE [adj]
OLFACTOMETER [n -S]
OLFACTOMETERS <olfactometer=n> [n]
OLFACTORIES <olfactory=n> [n]
OLFACTORILY
OLFACTORY [n -RIES]
OLIBANUM a fragrant resin [n -S]
OLIBANUMS <olibanum=n> [n]
OLICOOK a {doughnut=n} [n -S]

OLICOOKS <olicook=n> [n]


OLIGARCH a ruler in a government by the few [n -S]
OLIGARCHIC [adj]
OLIGARCHICAL [adj]
OLIGARCHIES <oligarchy=n> [n]
OLIGARCHS <oligarch=n> [n]
OLIGARCHY [n -CHIES]
OLIGOCENE [adj]
OLIGOCHAETE [n -S]
OLIGOCHAETES <oligochaete=n> [n]
OLIGOCLASE [n -S]
OLIGOCLASES <oligoclase=n> [n]
OLIGODENDROCYTE [n -S]
OLIGODENDROGLIA [n -S]
OLIGOGENE [n -S]
OLIGOGENES <oligogene=n> [n]
OLIGOMER a type of {polymer=n} [n -S]
OLIGOMERIC [adj]
OLIGOMERIZATION [n -S]
OLIGOMERS <oligomer=n> [n]
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE [n -S]
OLIGOPHAGIES <oligophagy=n> [n]
OLIGOPHAGOUS [adj]
OLIGOPHAGY [n -GIES]
OLIGOPOLIES <oligopoly=n> [n]
OLIGOPOLIST
OLIGOPOLISTIC [adj]
OLIGOPOLISTS
OLIGOPOLY [n -LIES]
OLIGOPSONIES <oligopsony=n> [n]
OLIGOPSONISTIC [adj]
OLIGOPSONY [n -NIES]
OLIGOSACCHARIDE [n -S]
OLIGOTROPHIC [adj]
OLIGURIA reduced excretion of urine [n -S]
OLIGURIAS <oliguria=n> [n]
OLIGURIC
OLINGO a small mammal of Central and South America [n -GOS]
OLINGOS <olingo=n> [n]
OLIO a miscellaneous collection [n OLIOS]
OLIOS <olio=n> [n]
OLIVACEOUS [adj]
OLIVARY shaped like an olive [adj]
OLIVENITE [n -S]
OLIVENITES <olivenite=n> [n]
OLIVES <olive=n> [n]
OLIVE the small oval fruit of a Mediterranean tree [n -S]
OLIVINE a mineral [n -S] : OLIVINIC ~adj
OLIVINES <olivine=n> [n]
OLIVINIC <olivine=n> [adj]
OLIVINITIC [adj]
OLLA a wide-mouthed pot or jar [n -S]
OLLAS <olla=n> [n]
OLLIE
OLLIED
OLLIEING
OLLIES
OLOGIES <ology=n> [n]
OLOGIST an expert in a particular ology [n -S]
OLOGISTS <ologist=n> [n]

OLOGY a branch of knowledge [n -GIES]


OLOLIUQUI [n -S]
OLOLIUQUIS <ololiuqui=n> [n]
OLOROSO a dark sherry [n -SOS]
OLOROSOS <oloroso=n> [n]
OLYMPIAD a celebration of the Olympic Games [n -S]
OLYMPIADS <olympiad=n> [n]
OMA
OMADHAUN
OMADHAUNS
OM a mantra used in contemplation of ultimate reality [n -S]
OMAS
OMASA <omasum=n> [n]
OMASUM the third stomach of a ruminant [n -SA]
OMBER {ombre=n} [n -S]
OMBERS <omber=n> [n]
OMBRE a card game [n -S]
OMBRES <ombre=n> [n]
OMBUDSMAN [n OMBUDSMEN]
OMBUDSMANSHIP [n -S]
OMBUDSMANSHIPS <ombudsmanship=n> [n]
OMBUDSMEN <ombudsman=n> [n]
OMBUDSPERSON
OMBUDSPERSONS
OMEGA a Greek letter [n -S]
OMEGAS <omega=n> [n]
OMELET a dish of beaten eggs cooked and folded around a filling [n -S]
OMELETS <omelet=n> [n]
OMELETTE {omelet=n} [n -S]
OMELETTES <omelette=n> [n]
OMENED <omen=v> [v]
OMENING <omen=v> [v]
OMENS <omen=v> [v]
OMENTAL <omentum=n> [adj]
OMENTA <omentum=n> [n]
OMEN to be an omen (a prophetic sign) of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OMENTUM a fold in an abdominal membrane [n -TA or -TUMS] : OMENTAL ~adj
OMENTUMS <omentum=n> [n]
OMEPRAZOLE
OMEPRAZOLES
OMER a Hebrew unit of dry measure [n -S]
OMERS <omer=n> [n]
OMERTA
OMERTAS
OMICRON a Greek letter [n -S]
OMICRONS <omicron=n> [n]
OMIKRON {omicron=n} [n -S]
OMIKRONS <omikron=n> [n]
OMINOUSLY [adv]
OMINOUSNESSES <ominousness=n> [n]
OMINOUSNESS [n -ES]
OMINOUS portending evil [adj]
OMISSIBLE [adj]
OMISSION something left undone [n -S]
OMISSIONS <omission=n> [n]
OMISSIVE marked by omission [adj]
OMITS <omit=v> [v]
OMITTED <omit=v> [v]
OMITTER one that {omits=v} [n -S]
OMITTERS <omitter=n> [n]

OMITTING <omit=v> [v]


OMIT to leave out [v OMITTED, OMITTING, OMITS]
OMMATIDIAL [adj]
OMMATIDIA <ommatidium=n> [n]
OMMATIDIUM [n -DIA]
OMNIARCH an almighty ruler [n -S]
OMNIARCHS <omniarch=n> [n]
OMNIBUS a bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
OMNIBUSES <omnibus=n> [n]
OMNIBUSSES <omnibus=n> [n]
OMNICOMPETENCE [n -S]
OMNICOMPETENCES <omnicompetence=n> [n]
OMNICOMPETENT [adj]
OMNIDIRECTIONAL [adj]
OMNIFARIOUS [adj]
OMNIFICENT [adj]
OMNIFIC unlimited in creative power [adj]
OMNIFORM of all forms [adj]
OMNIMODE of all modes [adj]
OMNIPOTENCE [n -S]
OMNIPOTENCES <omnipotence=n> [n]
OMNIPOTENTLY [adv]
OMNIPOTENT [n -S]
OMNIPOTENTS <omnipotent=n> [n]
OMNIPRESENCE [n -S]
OMNIPRESENCES <omnipresence=n> [n]
OMNIPRESENT [adj]
OMNIRANGE [n -S]
OMNIRANGES <omnirange=n> [n]
OMNISCIENCE [n -S]
OMNISCIENCES <omniscience=n> [n]
OMNISCIENT [adj]
OMNISCIENTLY [adv]
OMNIVORA {omnivores=n} [n]
OMNIVORE an animal that eats all kinds of food [n -S]
OMNIVORES <omnivore=n> [n]
OMNIVOROUS [adj]
OMNIVOROUSLY [adv]
OMOPHAGIA [n -S]
OMOPHAGIAS <omophagia=n> [n]
OMOPHAGIC [adj]
OMOPHAGIES <omophagy=n> [n]
OMOPHAGY the eating of raw flesh [n -GIES]
OMPHALI <omphalos=n> [n]
OMPHALOI
OMPHALOS a central point [n -LI]
OMPHALOSKEPSES <omphaloskepsis=n> [n]
OMPHALOSKEPSIS [n -SKEPSES]
OMS <om=n> [n]
ONAGER a wild ass of central Asia [n -GERS or -GRI]
ONAGERS <onager=n> [n]
ONAGRI <onager=n> [n]
ONANISM coitus deliberately interrupted to prevent insemination [n -S]
ONANISMS <onanism=n> [n]
ONANISTIC [adj]
ONANIST one who practices {onanism=n} [n -S]
ONANISTS <onanist=n> [n]
ONBOARD carried aboard a vehicle [adj]
ONCE one single time [n]
ONCET once [adv]

ONCHOCERCIASES <onchocerciasis=n> [n]


ONCHOCERCIASIS [n -CIASES]
ONCIDIUM a tropical orchid [n -S]
ONCIDIUMS <oncidium=n> [n]
ONCOGENE a gene that causes a cell to become cancerous [n -S]
ONCOGENESES <oncogenesis=n> [n]
ONCOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ONCOGENES <oncogene=n> [n]
ONCOGENIC [adj]
ONCOGENICITIES <oncogenicity=n> [n]
ONCOGENICITY [n -TIES]
ONCOLOGIC [adj]
ONCOLOGICAL [adj]
ONCOLOGIES <oncology=n> [n]
ONCOLOGIST [n -S]
ONCOLOGISTS <oncologist=n> [n]
ONCOLOGY the science of tumors [n -GIES]
ONCOMING an approach [n -S]
ONCOMINGS <oncoming=n> [n]
ONCORNAVIRUSES <oncornavirus=n> [n]
ONCORNAVIRUS [n -ES]
ONCOVIRUSES <oncovirus=n> [n]
ONCOVIRUS [n -ES]
ONDOGRAM a graph of electric wave forms [n -S]
ONDOGRAMS <ondogram=n> [n]
ONE a number [n -S]
ONEFOLD constituting a single, undivided whole [adj]
ONEIRICALLY [adv]
ONEIRIC pertaining to dreams [adj]
ONEIROMANCIES <oneiromancy=n> [n]
ONEIROMANCY [n -CIES]
ONENESSES <oneness=n> [n]
ONENESS {unity=n} [n -ES]
ONERIER <onery=adj> [adj]
ONERIEST <onery=adj> [adj]
ONEROUS burdensome or oppressive [adj]
ONEROUSLY [adv]
ONEROUSNESSES <onerousness=n> [n]
ONEROUSNESS [n -ES]
ONERY {ornery=adj} [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST]
ONESELF a person's self [pron]
ONES <one=n> [n]
ONETIME former [adj]
ONGOING continuing without interruption [adj]
ONGOINGNESSES <ongoingness=n> [n]
ONGOINGNESS [n -ES]
ONIONSKIN [n -S]
ONIONSKINS <onionskin=n> [n]
ONIONS <onion=n> [n]
ONION the edible bulb of a cultivated herb [n -S] : ONIONY ~adj
ONIONY <onion=n> [adj]
ONIUM characterized by a complex cation [adj]
ONLAY something laid over something else [n -S]
ONLAYS <onlay=n> [n]
ONLIEST
ONLINE connected to a computer network [adj]
ONLOADED <onload=v> [v]
ONLOADING <onload=v> [v]
ONLOADS <onload=v> [v]
ONLOAD to load a vehicle or container [v -ED, -ING, -S]

ONLOOKER a {spectator=n} [n -S]


ONLOOKERS <onlooker=n> [n]
ONLOOKING [adj]
ONLY with nothing or no one else [adv]
ONO a large {mackerel=n} [n ONOS]
ONOMAST
ONOMASTIC [adj]
ONOMASTICALLY [adv]
ONOMASTICIAN [n -S]
ONOMASTICIANS <onomastician=n> [n]
ONOMASTICS [n]
ONOMASTS
ONOMATOLOGIES <onomatology=n> [n]
ONOMATOLOGIST [n -S]
ONOMATOLOGISTS <onomatologist=n> [n]
ONOMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
ONOMATOPOEIA [n -S]
ONOMATOPOEIAS <onomatopoeia=n> [n]
ONOMATOPOEIC [adj]
ONOMATOPOETIC [adj]
ONOS <ono=n> [n]
ONRUSH a forward rush or flow [n -ES]
ONRUSHES <onrush=n> [n]
ONRUSHING [adj]
ONSCREEN shown on a movie, television, or display screen [adj]
ONSET a {beginning=n} [n -S]
ONSETS <onset=n> [n]
ONSHORE toward the shore [adv]
ONSIDE not offside [adj]
ONSLAUGHT [n -S]
ONSLAUGHTS <onslaught=n> [n]
ONS <on=n> [n]
ONSTAGE being on a part of the stage visible to the audience [adj]
ONSTREAM in or into production [adv]
ON the side of the wicket where a batsman stands in cricket [n -S]
ONTICALLY [adv]
ONTIC having real being or existence [adj]
ONTOGENESES <ontogenesis=n> [n]
ONTOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ONTOGENETIC [adj]
ONTOGENETICALLY [adv]
ONTOGENIC [adj]
ONTOGENIES <ontogeny=n> [n]
ONTOGENY the development of an individual organism [n -NIES]
ONTOLOGIC [adj]
ONTOLOGICAL [adj]
ONTOLOGICALLY [adv]
ONTOLOGIES <ontology=n> [n]
ONTOLOGIST [n -S]
ONTOLOGISTS <ontologist=n> [n]
ONTOLOGY the branch of philosophy that deals with being [n -GIES]
ONTO to a position upon [prep]
ONUS a burden or responsibility [n -ES]
ONUSES <onus=n> [n]
ONWARDS {onward=adv} [adv]
ONWARD toward a point ahead or in front [adv]
ONYCHOPHORAN [n -S]
ONYCHOPHORANS <onychophoran=n> [n]
ONYX a variety of quartz [n -ES]
ONYXES <onyx=n> [n]

OOCYST a {zygote=n} [n -S]


OOCYSTS <oocyst=n> [n]
OOCYTE an egg before maturation [n -S]
OOCYTES <oocyte=n> [n]
OODLES a large amount [n OODLES]
OODLINS {oodles=n} [n OODLINS]
OOF
OOGAMETE a female gamete of certain protozoa [n -S]
OOGAMETES <oogamete=n> [n]
OOGAMIES <oogamy=n> [n]
OOGAMOUS having structurally dissimilar gametes [adj]
OOGAMY the state of being {oogamous=adj} [n -MIES]
OOGENESES <oogenesis=n> [n]
OOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
OOGENETIC [adj]
OOGENIES <oogeny=n> [n]
OOGENY the development of ova [n -NIES]
OOGONIAL <oogonium=n> [adj]
OOGONIA <oogonium=n> [n]
OOGONIUM a female sexual organ in certain algae and fungi [n -NIA or -NIUMS] : O
OGONIAL ~adj
OOGONIUMS <oogonium=n> [n]
OOHED <ooh=v> [v]
OOHING <ooh=v> [v]
OOHS <ooh=v> [v]
OOH to exclaim in amazement, joy, or surprise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OOLACHAN {eulachon=n} [n -S]
OOLACHANS <oolachan=n> [n]
OOLICHAN
OOLICHANS
OOLITE a variety of limestone [n -S] : OOLITIC ~adj
OOLITES <oolite=n> [n]
OOLITH {oolite=n} [n -S]
OOLITHS <oolith=n> [n]
OOLITIC <oolite=n> [adj]
OOLOGICAL [adj]
OOLOGIC <oology=n> [adj]
OOLOGIES <oology=n> [n]
OOLOGIST an expert in oology [n -S]
OOLOGISTS <oologist=n> [n]
OOLOGY the study of birds' eggs [n -GIES] : OOLOGIC ~adj
OOLONG a dark Chinese tea [n -S]
OOLONGS <oolong=n> [n]
OOMIACKS <oomiack=n> [n]
OOMIACK {umiak=n} [n -S]
OOMIACS <oomiac=n> [n]
OOMIAC {umiak=n} [n -S]
OOMIAKS <oomiak=n> [n]
OOMIAK {umiak=n} [n -S]
OOMPAHED <oompah=v> [v]
OOMPAHING <oompah=v> [v]
OOMPAHS <oompah=v> [v]
OOMPAH to play a repeated rhythmic bass accompaniment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OOMPHS <oomph=n> [n]
OOMPH spirited vigor [n -S]
OOPHORECTOMIES <oophorectomy=n> [n]
OOPHORECTOMY [n -MIES]
OOPHYTE a stage of development in certain plants [n -S] : OOPHYTIC ~adj
OOPHYTES <oophyte=n> [n]
OOPHYTIC <oophyte=n> [adj]

OOPS used to express mild apology, surprise, or dismay [interj]


OORALI {curare=n} [n -S]
OORALIS <oorali=n> [n]
OORIE {ourie=adj} [adj]
OOSPERM a fertilized egg [n -S]
OOSPERMS <oosperm=n> [n]
OOSPHERE an unfertilized egg within an oogonium [n -S]
OOSPHERES <oosphere=n> [n]
OOSPORE a fertilized egg within an oogonium [n -S] : OOSPORIC ~adj
OOSPORES <oospore=n> [n]
OOSPORIC <oospore=n> [adj]
OOTHECA an egg case of certain insects [n -CAE] : OOTHECAL ~adj
OOTHECAE <ootheca=n> [n]
OOTHECAL <ootheca=n> [adj]
OOTID one of the four sections into which a mature ovum divides [n -S]
OOTIDS <ootid=n> [n]
OOT out [n -S]
OOTS <oot=n> [n]
OOZED <ooze=v> [v]
OOZES <ooze=v> [v]
OOZE to flow or leak out slowly [v OOZED, OOZING, OOZES]
OOZIER <oozy=adj> [adj]
OOZIEST <oozy=adj> [adj]
OOZILY <oozy=adj> [adv]
OOZINESSES <ooziness=n> [n]
OOZINESS the state of being {oozy=adj} [n -ES]
OOZING <ooze=v> [v]
OOZY containing or resembling soft mud or slime [adj OOZIER, OOZIEST] : OOZILY ~
adv
OPA
OPACIFIED <opacify=v> [v]
OPACIFIER [n -S]
OPACIFIERS <opacifier=n> [n]
OPACIFIES <opacify=v> [v]
OPACIFYING <opacify=v> [v]
OPACIFY to make {opaque=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
OPACITIES <opacity=n> [n]
OPACITY something that is opaque [n -TIES]
OPAH a marine fish [n -S]
OPAHS <opah=n> [n]
OPAL a mineral [n -S]
OPALESCED <opalesce=v> [v]
OPALESCENCE [n -S]
OPALESCENCES <opalescence=n> [n]
OPALESCENT [adj]
OPALESCENTLY [adv]
OPALESCES <opalesce=v> [v]
OPALESCE to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors [v -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES]
OPALESCING <opalesce=v> [v]
OPALINE an opaque white glass [n -S]
OPALINES <opaline=n> [n]
OPALS <opal=n> [n]
OPAQUED <opaque=v> [v]
OPAQUE impervious to light [adj OPAQUER, OPAQUEST] : OPAQUELY ~adv / to make {op
aque=adj} [v OPAQUED, OPAQUING, OPAQUES]
OPAQUELY <opaque=adj> [adv]
OPAQUENESSES <opaqueness=n> [n]
OPAQUENESS [n -ES]
OPAQUER <opaque=adj> [adj]
OPAQUES <opaque=v> [v]

OPAQUEST <opaque=adj> [adj]


OPAQUING <opaque=v> [v]
OPAS
OP a style of abstract art [n -S]
OPED <ope=v> [v]
OPENABILITIES <openability=n> [n]
OPENABILITY [n -TIES]
OPENABLE <open=v> [adj]
OPEN affording unobstructed access, passage, or view [adj OPENER, OPENEST] / to
cause to become open [v -ED, -ING, -S] : OPENABLE ~adj
OPENCAST worked from a surface open to the air [adj]
OPENED <open=v> [v]
OPENER one that {opens=v} [n -S]
OPENERS <opener=n> [n]
OPENEST <open=adj> [adj]
OPENHANDED [adj]
OPENHANDEDLY [adv]
OPENHANDEDNESS [n -ES]
OPENHEARTED [adj]
OPENHEARTEDLY [adv]
OPENHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
OPENING a vacant or unobstructed space [n -S]
OPENINGS <opening=n> [n]
OPENLY in an open manner [adv]
OPENMOUTHED [adj]
OPENMOUTHEDLY [adv]
OPENMOUTHEDNESS [n -ES]
OPENNESSES <openness=n> [n]
OPENNESS the state of being {open=adj} [n -ES]
OPENS <open=v> [v]
OPENWORK ornamental or structural work containing numerous openings [n -S]
OPENWORKS <openwork=n> [n]
OPERA a form of musical drama [n -S]
OPERABILITIES <operability=n> [n]
OPERABILITY [n -TIES]
OPERABLE {usable=adj} [adj] : OPERABLY ~adv
OPERABLY <operable=adj> [adv]
OPERAGOER [n -S]
OPERAGOERS <operagoer=n> [n]
OPERAGOING [n -S]
OPERAGOINGS <operagoing=n> [n]
OPERAND a quantity on which a mathematical operation is performed [n -S]
OPERANDS <operand=n> [n]
OPERANTLY [adv]
OPERANT one that {operates=v} [n -S]
OPERANTS <operant=n> [n]
OPERAS <opera=n> [n]
OPERATED <operate=v> [v]
OPERATES <operate=v> [v]
OPERATE to perform a function [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OPERATICALLY [adv]
OPERATICS <operatic=n> [n]
OPERATIC the technique of staging operas [n -S]
OPERATING <operate=v> [v]
OPERATIONAL [adj]
OPERATIONALISM [n -S]
OPERATIONALISMS <operationalism=n> [n]
OPERATIONALIST [n -S]
OPERATIONALISTS <operationalist=n> [n]
OPERATIONALLY [adv]

OPERATIONISM [n -S]
OPERATIONISMS <operationism=n> [n]
OPERATIONIST [n -S]
OPERATIONISTS <operationist=n> [n]
OPERATION [n -S]
OPERATIONS <operation=n> [n]
OPERATIVELY [adv]
OPERATIVENESSES <operativeness=n> [n]
OPERATIVENESS [n -ES]
OPERATIVE [n -S]
OPERATIVES <operative=n> [n]
OPERATOR a symbol that represents a mathematical function [n -S]
OPERATORLESS [adj]
OPERATORS <operator=n> [n]
OPERCELE {opercule=n} [n -S]
OPERCELES <opercele=n> [n]
OPERCULA <operculum=n> [n]
OPERCULAR [n -S]
OPERCULARS <opercular=n> [n]
OPERCULATE [adj]
OPERCULATED [adj]
OPERCULE an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover [n -S]
OPERCULES <opercule=n> [n]
OPERCULUM an {opercule=n} [n -LA or -LUMS]
OPERCULUMS <operculum=n> [n]
OPERETTA a light musical drama with spoken dialogue [n -S]
OPERETTAS <operetta=n> [n]
OPERETTIST [n -S]
OPERETTISTS <operettist=n> [n]
OPERON a type of gene cluster [n -S]
OPERONS <operon=n> [n]
OPEROSE involving great labor [adj]
OPEROSELY [adv]
OPEROSENESSES <operoseness=n> [n]
OPEROSENESS [n -ES]
OPES <ope=v> [v]
OPE to {open=v} [v OPED, OPING, OPES]
OPHIDIAN a snake [n -S]
OPHIDIANS <ophidian=n> [n]
OPHIOLITE [n -S]
OPHIOLITES <ophiolite=n> [n]
OPHIOLOGIES <ophiology=n> [n]
OPHIOLOGY [n -GIES]
OPHITE an igneous rock [n -S] : OPHITIC ~adj
OPHITES <ophite=n> [n]
OPHITIC <ophite=n> [adj]
OPHIUROID [n -S]
OPHIUROIDS <ophiuroid=n> [n]
OPHTHALMIA [n -S]
OPHTHALMIAS <ophthalmia=n> [n]
OPHTHALMIC [adj]
OPHTHALMOLOGIC [adj]
OPHTHALMOLOGIES <ophthalmology=n> [n]
OPHTHALMOLOGIST [n -S]
OPHTHALMOLOGY [n -GIES]
OPHTHALMOSCOPE [n -S]
OPHTHALMOSCOPES <ophthalmoscope=n> [n]
OPHTHALMOSCOPIC [adj]
OPHTHALMOSCOPY [n -PIES]
OPIATED <opiate=v> [v]

OPIATES <opiate=v> [v]


OPIATE to treat with opium [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OPIATING <opiate=v> [v]
OPINED <opine=v> [v]
OPINES <opine=v> [v]
OPINE to hold or state as an opinion [v OPINED, OPINING, OPINES]
OPING <ope=v> [v]
OPINING <opine=v> [v]
OPINION a conclusion or judgment one holds to be true [n -S]
OPINIONATED [adj]
OPINIONATEDLY [adv]
OPINIONATEDNESS [n -ES]
OPINIONATIVE [adj]
OPINIONATIVELY [adv]
OPINIONED [adj]
OPINIONS <opinion=n> [n]
OPIOID a peptide that acts like opium [n -S]
OPIOIDS <opioid=n> [n]
OPISTHOBRANCH [n -S]
OPISTHOBRANCHS <opisthobranch=n> [n]
OPIUM an addictive narcotic [n -S]
OPIUMISM opium addiction [n -S]
OPIUMISMS <opiumism=n> [n]
OPIUMS <opium=n> [n]
OPOPANAX
OPOPANAXES
OPOSSUM an arboreal mammal [n -S]
OPOSSUMS <opossum=n> [n]
OPPIDAN a {townsman=n} [n -S]
OPPIDANS <oppidan=n> [n]
OPPILANT <oppilate=v> [adj]
OPPILATED <oppilate=v> [v]
OPPILATES <oppilate=v> [v]
OPPILATE to {obstruct=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] : OPPILANT ~adj
OPPILATING <oppilate=v> [v]
OPPONENCIES <opponency=n> [n]
OPPONENCY [n -CIES]
OPPONENS
OPPONENT one that opposes another [n -S]
OPPONENTS <opponent=n> [n]
OPPORTUNE [adj]
OPPORTUNELY [adv]
OPPORTUNENESSES <opportuneness=n> [n]
OPPORTUNENESS [n -ES]
OPPORTUNISM [n -S]
OPPORTUNISMS <opportunism=n> [n]
OPPORTUNISTIC [adj]
OPPORTUNIST [n -S]
OPPORTUNISTS <opportunist=n> [n]
OPPORTUNITIES <opportunity=n> [n]
OPPORTUNITY [n -TIES]
OPPOSABILITIES <opposability=n> [n]
OPPOSABILITY [n -TIES]
OPPOSABLE [adj]
OPPOSED <oppose=v> [v]
OPPOSELESS [adj]
OPPOSER one that {opposes=v} [n -S]
OPPOSERS <opposer=n> [n]
OPPOSES <oppose=v> [v]
OPPOSE to be in contention or conflict with [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]

OPPOSING <oppose=v> [v]


OPPOSITELY [adv]
OPPOSITENESSES <oppositeness=n> [n]
OPPOSITENESS [n -ES]
OPPOSITE one that is radically different from another in some related way [n -S]
OPPOSITES <opposite=n> [n]
OPPOSITIONAL [adj]
OPPOSITIONIST [n -S]
OPPOSITIONISTS <oppositionist=n> [n]
OPPOSITION [n -S]
OPPOSITIONS <opposition=n> [n]
OPPRESSED <oppress=v> [v]
OPPRESSES <oppress=v> [v]
OPPRESSING <oppress=v> [v]
OPPRESSION [n -S]
OPPRESSIONS <oppression=n> [n]
OPPRESSIVE [adj]
OPPRESSIVELY [adv]
OPPRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
OPPRESSOR [n -S]
OPPRESSORS <oppressor=n> [n]
OPPRESS to burden by abuse of power or authority [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OPPROBRIOUS [adj]
OPPROBRIOUSLY [adv]
OPPROBRIOUSNESS [n -ES]
OPPROBRIUM [n -S]
OPPROBRIUMS <opprobrium=n> [n]
OPPUGNANT [adj]
OPPUGNED <oppugn=v> [v]
OPPUGNER one that {oppugns=v} [n -S]
OPPUGNERS <oppugner=n> [n]
OPPUGNING <oppugn=v> [v]
OPPUGNS <oppugn=v> [v]
OPPUGN to assail with argument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OPSIMATH
OPSIMATHS
OPSIN a type of {protein=n} [n -S]
OPSINS <opsin=n> [n]
OPSONIC pertaining to {opsonin=n} [adj]
OPSONIFIED <opsonify=v> [v]
OPSONIFIES <opsonify=v> [v]
OPSONIFYING <opsonify=v> [v]
OPSONIFY to {opsonize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
OPSONIN an antibody of blood serum [n -S]
OPSONINS <opsonin=n> [n]
OPSONISE
OPSONISED
OPSONISES
OPSONISING
OPSONIZED <opsonize=v> [v]
OPSONIZES <opsonize=v> [v]
OPSONIZE to form opsonins in [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
OPSONIZING <opsonize=v> [v]
OPS <op=n> [n]
OPTATIVE a mood of verbs that expresses a wish or desire [n -S]
OPTATIVELY [adv]
OPTATIVES <optative=n> [n]
OPTED <opt=v> [v]
OPTICALLY [adv]
OPTICAL pertaining to sight [adj]

OPTIC an {eye=n} [n -S]


OPTICIAN one who makes or deals in optical goods [n -S]
OPTICIANS <optician=n> [n]
OPTICIST one engaged in the study of light and vision [n -S]
OPTICISTS <opticist=n> [n]
OPTICS <optic=n> [n]
OPTIMALITIES <optimality=n> [n]
OPTIMALITY [n -TIES]
OPTIMALLY [adv]
OPTIMAL most desirable [adj]
OPTIMA <optimum=n> [n]
OPTIME an honor student in mathematics at Cambridge University [n -S]
OPTIMES <optime=n> [n]
OPTIMISATION [n -S]
OPTIMISATIONS <optimisation=n> [n]
OPTIMISED <optimise=v> [v]
OPTIMISES <optimise=v> [v]
OPTIMISE to {optimize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
OPTIMISING <optimise=v> [v]
OPTIMISM a disposition to look or the favorable side of things [n -S]
OPTIMISMS <optimism=n> [n]
OPTIMISTIC [adj]
OPTIMISTICALLY [adv]
OPTIMIST one who exhibits optimism [n -S]
OPTIMISTS <optimist=n> [n]
OPTIMIZATION [n -S]
OPTIMIZATIONS <optimization=n> [n]
OPTIMIZED <optimize=v> [v]
OPTIMIZER [n -S]
OPTIMIZERS <optimizer=n> [n]
OPTIMIZES <optimize=v> [v]
OPTIMIZE to make as perfect, useful, or effective as possible [v -MIZED, -MIZING
, -MIZES]
OPTIMIZING <optimize=v> [v]
OPTIMUMS <optimum=n> [n]
OPTIMUM the most favorable condition for obtaining a given result [n -MA or -MUM
S]
OPTING <opt=v> [v]
OPTIONAL an elective course of study [n -S]
OPTIONALITIES <optionality=n> [n]
OPTIONALITY [n -TIES]
OPTIONALLY [adv]
OPTIONALS <optional=n> [n]
OPTIONED <option=v> [v]
OPTIONEE one who holds a legal option [n -S]
OPTIONEES <optionee=n> [n]
OPTIONING <option=v> [v]
OPTIONS <option=v> [v]
OPTION to grant an option (a right to buy or sell something at a specified price
within a specified time) on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OPTOELECTRONIC [adj]
OPTOELECTRONICS [n]
OPTOKINETIC [adj]
OPTOMETER [n -S]
OPTOMETERS <optometer=n> [n]
OPTOMETRIC [adj]
OPTOMETRIES <optometry=n> [n]
OPTOMETRIST [n -S]
OPTOMETRISTS <optometrist=n> [n]
OPTOMETRY [n -TRIES]

OPTRONIC
OPTS <opt=v> [v]
OPT to {choose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OPULENCES <opulence=n> [n]
OPULENCE {wealth=n} [n -S]
OPULENCIES <opulency=n> [n]
OPULENCY {opulence=n} [n -CIES]
OPULENTLY [adv]
OPULENT {wealthy=adj} [adj]
OPUNTIA an American cactus [n -S]
OPUNTIAS <opuntia=n> [n]
OPUS a literary of musical work [n OPERA or OPUSES]
OPUSCULA <opusculum=n> [n]
OPUSCULAR [adj]
OPUSCULE a minor work [n -S]
OPUSCULES <opuscule=n> [n]
OPUSCULUM an {opuscule=n} [n -LA]
OPUSES <opus=n> [n]
OQUASSA a small lake trout [n -S]
OQUASSAS <oquassa=n> [n]
ORACH a cultivated plant [n -ES]
ORACHE {orach=n} [n -S]
ORACHES <orache=n> [n]
ORACIES
ORACLE a person through whom a deity is believed to speak [n -S] : ORACULAR ~adj
ORACLES <oracle=n> [n]
ORACULARITIES <oracularity=n> [n]
ORACULARITY [n -TIES]
ORACULARLY [adv]
ORACULAR <oracle=n> [adj]
ORACY
ORAD toward the mouth [adv]
ORAL an examination requiring spoken answers [n -S]
ORALISMS <oralism=n> [n]
ORALISM the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf [n -S]
ORALIST an advocate of {oralism=n} [n -S]
ORALISTS <oralist=n> [n]
ORALITIES <orality=n> [n]
ORALITY the state of being produced orally [n -TIES]
ORALLY through the mouth [adv]
ORALS <oral=n> [n]
ORANG a large ape [n -S]
ORANGE a citrus fruit [n -S]
ORANGEADE [n -S]
ORANGEADES <orangeade=n> [n]
ORANGERIE [n -S]
ORANGERIES <orangerie=n> [n]
ORANGERY a place where orange trees are cultivated [n -RIES]
ORANGES <orange=n> [n]
ORANGEWOOD [n -S]
ORANGEWOODS <orangewood=n> [n]
ORANGEY {orangy=adj} [adj -ANGIER, -ANGIEST]
ORANGIER <orangey=adj> [adj]
ORANGIEST <orangey=adj> [adj]
ORANGISH of a somewhat orange color [adj]
ORANGS <orang=n> [n]
ORANGUTAN [n -S]
ORANGUTANS <orangutan=n> [n]
ORANGY resembling or suggestive of an orange [adj -ANGIER, -ANGIEST]
ORA <os=n> [n]

ORATED <orate=v> [v]


ORATES <orate=v> [v]
ORATE to speak formally [v ORATED, ORATING, ORATES]
ORATING <orate=v> [v]
ORATION a formal speech [n -S]
ORATIONS <oration=n> [n]
ORATORICAL [adj]
ORATORICALLY [adv]
ORATORIES <oratory=n> [n]
ORATORIO a type of musical composition [n -RIOS]
ORATORIOS <oratorio=n> [n]
ORATOR one that {orates=v} [n -S]
ORATORS <orator=n> [n]
ORATORY the art of public speaking [n -RIES]
ORATRESSES <oratress=n> [n]
ORATRESS {oratrix=n} [n -ES]
ORATRICES <oratrix=n> [n]
ORATRIX a female {orator=n} [n -TRICES]
ORATURE
ORATURES
ORBED <orb=v> [v]
ORBICULAR [adj]
ORBICULARLY [adv]
ORBICULATE [adj]
ORBIER <orby=adj> [adj]
ORBIEST <orby=adj> [adj]
ORBING <orb=v> [v]
ORBITAL a subdivision of a nuclear shell [n -S]
ORBITALS <orbital=n> [n]
ORBITED <orbit=v> [v]
ORBITER one that {orbits=v} [n -S]
ORBITERS <orbiter=n> [n]
ORBITING <orbit=v> [v]
ORBITS <orbit=v> [v]
ORBIT to move or revolve around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORBLESS lacking an orb [adj]
ORBS <orb=v> [v]
ORB to form into a circle or sphere [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORBY resembling a circle or sphere [adj ORBIER, ORBIEST]
ORC a marine mammal [n -S]
ORCA {orc=n} [n -S]
ORCAS <orca=n> [n]
ORCEIN a reddish brown dye [n -S]
ORCEINS <orcein=n> [n]
ORCHARD an area for the cultivation of fruit trees [n -S]
ORCHARDIST [n -S]
ORCHARDISTS <orchardist=n> [n]
ORCHARDS <orchard=n> [n]
ORCHESTRAL [adj]
ORCHESTRALLY [adv]
ORCHESTRA [n -S]
ORCHESTRAS <orchestra=n> [n]
ORCHESTRATED <orchestrate=v> [v]
ORCHESTRATER [n -S]
ORCHESTRATERS <orchestrater=n> [n]
ORCHESTRATES <orchestrate=v> [v]
ORCHESTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
ORCHESTRATING <orchestrate=v> [v]
ORCHESTRATIONAL [adj]
ORCHESTRATION [n -S]

ORCHESTRATIONS <orchestration=n> [n]


ORCHESTRATOR [n -S]
ORCHESTRATORS <orchestrator=n> [n]
ORCHIDACEOUS [adj]
ORCHID a flowering plant [n -S]
ORCHIDLIKE [adj]
ORCHIDS <orchid=n> [n]
ORCHIECTOMIES
ORCHIECTOMY
ORCHIL a purple dye [n -S]
ORCHILLA
ORCHILLAS
ORCHILS <orchil=n> [n]
ORCHIS an {orchid=n} [n -CHISES]
ORCHISES <orchis=n> [n]
ORCHITIC <orchitis=n> [adj]
ORCHITISES <orchitis=n> [n]
ORCHITIS inflammation of the testicle [n -TISES] : ORCHITIC ~adj
ORCINOL a chemical compound [n -S]
ORCINOLS <orcinol=n> [n]
ORCIN {orcinol=n} [n -S]
ORCINS <orcin=n> [n]
ORCS <orc=n> [n]
ORDAINED <ordain=v> [v]
ORDAINER one that {ordains=v} [n -S]
ORDAINERS <ordainer=n> [n]
ORDAINING <ordain=v> [v]
ORDAINMENT [n -S]
ORDAINMENTS <ordainment=n> [n]
ORDAINS <ordain=v> [v]
ORDAIN to invest with holy authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORDEAL a severely difficult or painful experience [n -S]
ORDEALS <ordeal=n> [n]
ORDERABLE [adj]
ORDERED <order=v> [v]
ORDERER one that {orders=v} [n -S]
ORDERERS <orderer=n> [n]
ORDERING <order=v> [v]
ORDERLESS [adj]
ORDERLIES <orderly=n> [n]
ORDERLINESSES <orderliness=n> [n]
ORDERLINESS [n -ES]
ORDERLY a male {attendant=n} [n -LIES]
ORDERS <order=v> [v]
ORDER to give a command or instruction to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORDINAL a number designating position in a series [n -S]
ORDINALLY [adv]
ORDINALS <ordinal=n> [n]
ORDINANCE [n -S]
ORDINANCES <ordinance=n> [n]
ORDINAND a person about to be ordained [n -S]
ORDINANDS <ordinand=n> [n]
ORDINARIER <ordinary=adj> [adj]
ORDINARIES <ordinary=n> [n]
ORDINARIEST <ordinary=adj> [adj]
ORDINARILY [adv]
ORDINARINESSES <ordinariness=n> [n]
ORDINARINESS [n -ES]
ORDINARY of a kind to be expected in the normal order of events [adj -NARIER, -N
ARIEST] / something that is ordinary [n -NARIES]

ORDINATE a particular geometric coordinate [n -S]


ORDINATES <ordinate=n> [n]
ORDINATION [n -S]
ORDINATIONS <ordination=n> [n]
ORDINES <ordo=n> [n]
ORDNANCE artillery; a cannon [n -S]
ORDNANCES <ordnance=n> [n]
ORDO a calendar of religious directions [n -DINES or -DOS]
ORDONNANCE [n -S]
ORDONNANCES <ordonnance=n> [n]
ORDOS <ordo=n> [n]
ORDURE manure [n -S] : ORDUROUS ~adj
ORDURES <ordure=n> [n]
ORDUROUS <ordure=n> [adj]
OREAD a mountain nymph in Greek mythology [n -S]
OREADS <oread=n> [n]
ORE a mineral or rock containing a valuable metal [n -S]
OREBODIES
OREBODY
ORECCHIETTE
ORECCHIETTES
ORECTIC pertaining to appetites or desires [adj]
ORECTIVE {orectic=adj} [adj]
OREGANO an aromatic herb used as a seasoning [n -NOS]
OREGANOS <oregano=n> [n]
OREIDE {oroide=n} [n -S]
OREIDES <oreide=n> [n]
OREODONT an extinct sheep-sized mammal [n -S]
OREODONTS <oreodont=n> [n]
ORES <ore=n> [n]
ORFRAY {orphrey=n} [n -FRAYS]
ORFRAYS <orfray=n> [n]
ORG
ORGAN a differentiated part of an organism performing a specific function [n -S]
ORGANA <organon=n> [n]
ORGANDIE {organdy=n} [n -S]
ORGANDIES <organdy=n> [n]
ORGANDY a cotton fabric [n -DIES]
ORGANELLE [n -S]
ORGANELLES <organelle=n> [n]
ORGANICALLY [adv]
ORGANIC a substance of animal or vegetable origin [n -S]
ORGANICISM [n -S]
ORGANICISMS <organicism=n> [n]
ORGANICIST [n -S]
ORGANICISTS <organicist=n> [n]
ORGANICITIES <organicity=n> [n]
ORGANICITY [n -TIES]
ORGANICS <organic=n> [n]
ORGANISATIONAL
ORGANISATION [n -S]
ORGANISATIONS <organisation=n> [n]
ORGANISED <organise=v> [v]
ORGANISER [n -S]
ORGANISERS <organiser=n> [n]
ORGANISES <organise=v> [v]
ORGANISE to {organize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
ORGANISING <organise=v> [v]
ORGANISMAL [adj]
ORGANISM any form of animal or plant life [n -S]

ORGANISMIC [adj]
ORGANISMICALLY [adv]
ORGANISMS <organism=n> [n]
ORGANIST one who plays the organ (a keyboard musical instrument) [n -S]
ORGANISTS <organist=n> [n]
ORGANIZABLE [adj]
ORGANIZATIONAL [adj]
ORGANIZATION [n -S]
ORGANIZATIONS <organization=n> [n]
ORGANIZED <organize=v> [v]
ORGANIZER [n -S]
ORGANIZERS <organizer=n> [n]
ORGANIZES <organize=v> [v]
ORGANIZE to form into an orderly whole [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
ORGANIZING <organize=v> [v]
ORGANOCHLORINE [n -S]
ORGANOCHLORINES <organochlorine=n> [n]
ORGANOGENESES <organogenesis=n> [n]
ORGANOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ORGANOGENETIC [adj]
ORGANOLEPTIC [adj]
ORGANOLOGIES <organology=n> [n]
ORGANOLOGY [n -GIES]
ORGANOMERCURIAL [adj]
ORGANOMETALLIC [n -S]
ORGANOMETALLICS <organometallic=n> [n]
ORGANON a system of rules for scientific investigation [n -GANA or -GANONS]
ORGANONS <organon=n> [n]
ORGANOPHOSPHATE [n -S]
ORGANOSOL [n -S]
ORGANOSOLS <organosol=n> [n]
ORGANS <organ=n> [n]
ORGANUM {organon=n} [n -GANA or -GANUMS]
ORGANUMS <organum=n> [n]
ORGANZA a sheer fabric [n -S]
ORGANZAS <organza=n> [n]
ORGANZINE [n -S]
ORGANZINES <organzine=n> [n]
ORGASMED <orgasm=v> [v]
ORGASMIC <orgasm=v> [adj]
ORGASMING <orgasm=v> [v]
ORGASMS <orgasm=v> [v]
ORGASM to experience an orgasm (the climax of sexual excitement) [v -ED, -ING, S] : ORGASMIC, ORGASTIC ~adj
ORGASTIC <orgasm=v> [adj]
ORGEAT an almond-flavored syrup [n -S]
ORGEATS <orgeat=n> [n]
ORGIAC of the nature of an orgy [adj]
ORGIASTIC [adj]
ORGIASTICALLY [adv]
ORGIAST one who participates in an orgy [n -S]
ORGIASTS <orgiast=n> [n]
ORGIC {orgiac=adj} [adj]
ORGIES <orgy=n> [n]
ORGONE a postulated energy pervading the universe [n -S]
ORGONES <orgone=n> [n]
ORGS
ORGULOUS {proud=adj} [adj]
ORGY a party marked by unrestrained sexual indulgence [n -GIES]
ORIBATID any of a family of eyeless mites [n -S]

ORIBATIDS <oribatid=n> [n]


ORIBI an African antelope [n -S]
ORIBIS <oribi=n> [n]
ORICHALC
ORICHALCS
ORIEL a type of projecting window [n -S]
ORIELS <oriel=n> [n]
ORIENTAL an inhabitant of an eastern country [n -S]
ORIENTALISM [n -S]
ORIENTALISMS <orientalism=n> [n]
ORIENTALIST [n -S]
ORIENTALISTS <orientalist=n> [n]
ORIENTALIZATION
ORIENTALIZED <orientalize=v> [v]
ORIENTALIZES <orientalize=v> [v]
ORIENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ORIENTALIZING <orientalize=v> [v]
ORIENTALLY [adv]
ORIENTALS <oriental=n> [n]
ORIENTATED <orientate=v> [v]
ORIENTATES <orientate=v> [v]
ORIENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
ORIENTATING <orientate=v> [v]
ORIENTATIONAL [adj]
ORIENTATIONALLY [adv]
ORIENTATION [n -S]
ORIENTATIONS <orientation=n> [n]
ORIENTED <orient=v> [v]
ORIENTEERING [n -S]
ORIENTEERINGS <orienteering=n> [n]
ORIENTEER [n -S]
ORIENTEERS <orienteer=n> [n]
ORIENTER one who helps another to adjust to surroundings [n -S]
ORIENTERS <orienter=n> [n]
ORIENTING <orient=v> [v]
ORIENTS <orient=v> [v]
ORIENT to adjust in relation to something else [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORIFICE a mouth or mouthlike opening [n -S]
ORIFICES <orifice=n> [n]
ORIFICIAL [adj]
ORIFLAMME [n -S]
ORIFLAMMES <oriflamme=n> [n]
ORIGAMIS <origami=n> [n]
ORIGAMI the Japanese art of paper folding [n -S]
ORIGAN {marjoram=n} [n -S]
ORIGANS <origan=n> [n]
ORIGANUM an aromatic herb [n -S]
ORIGANUMS <origanum=n> [n]
ORIGIN a coming into being [n -S]
ORIGINALITIES <originality=n> [n]
ORIGINALITY [n -TIES]
ORIGINALLY [adv]
ORIGINALS <original=n> [n]
ORIGINAL the first form of something [n -S]
ORIGINATED <originate=v> [v]
ORIGINATES <originate=v> [v]
ORIGINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
ORIGINATING <originate=v> [v]
ORIGINATION [n -S]
ORIGINATIONS <origination=n> [n]

ORIGINATIVE [adj]
ORIGINATIVELY [adv]
ORIGINATOR [n -S]
ORIGINATORS <originator=n> [n]
ORIGINS <origin=n> [n]
ORINASAL a sound pronounced through both the mouth and nose [n -S]
ORINASALS <orinasal=n> [n]
ORIOLE an American songbird [n -S]
ORIOLES <oriole=n> [n]
ORISHA a Yoruba deity [n -S]
ORISHAS <orisha=n> [n]
ORISMOLOGICAL [adj]
ORISMOLOGIES <orismology=n> [n]
ORISMOLOGY [n -GIES]
ORISON a {prayer=n} [n -S]
ORISONS <orison=n> [n]
ORLE a heraldic border [n -S]
ORLES <orle=n> [n]
ORLON an acrylic fiber -- a trademark [n -S]
ORLONS <orlon=n> [n]
ORLOPS <orlop=n> [n]
ORLOP the lowest deck of a ship [n -S]
ORMER an {abalone=n} [n -S]
ORMERS <ormer=n> [n]
ORMOLU an alloy used to imitate gold [n -S]
ORMOLUS <ormolu=n> [n]
ORNAMENTALLY [adv]
ORNAMENTAL [n -S]
ORNAMENTALS <ornamental=n> [n]
ORNAMENTATION [n -S]
ORNAMENTATIONS <ornamentation=n> [n]
ORNAMENTED <ornament=v> [v]
ORNAMENTING <ornament=v> [v]
ORNAMENTS <ornament=v> [v]
ORNAMENT to {decorate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORNATE elaborately or excessively ornamented [adj] : ORNATELY ~adv
ORNATELY <ornate=adj> [adv]
ORNATENESSES <ornateness=n> [n]
ORNATENESS [n -ES]
ORNERIER <ornery=adj> [adj]
ORNERIEST <ornery=adj> [adj]
ORNERINESSES <orneriness=n> [n]
ORNERINESS [n -ES]
ORNERY stubborn and mean-spirited [adj -NERIER, -NERIEST]
ORNIS {avifauna=n} [n ORNITHES]
ORNITHES <ornis=n> [n]
ORNITHIC pertaining to birds [adj]
ORNITHINE [n -S]
ORNITHINES <ornithine=n> [n]
ORNITHISCHIAN [n -S]
ORNITHISCHIANS <ornithischian=n> [n]
ORNITHOID [adj]
ORNITHOLOGIC [adj]
ORNITHOLOGICAL [adj]
ORNITHOLOGIES <ornithology=n> [n]
ORNITHOLOGIST [n -S]
ORNITHOLOGISTS <ornithologist=n> [n]
ORNITHOLOGY [n -GIES]
ORNITHOPOD [n -S]
ORNITHOPODS <ornithopod=n> [n]

ORNITHOPTER [n -S]
ORNITHOPTERS <ornithopter=n> [n]
ORNITHOSES <ornithosis=n> [n]
ORNITHOSIS [n -THOSES]
OROGEN
OROGENESES <orogenesis=n> [n]
OROGENESIS [n -GENESES]
OROGENETIC [adj]
OROGENIC <orogeny=n> [adj]
OROGENIES <orogeny=n> [n]
OROGENS
OROGENY the process of mountain formation [n -NIES] : OROGENIC ~adj
OROGRAPHIC [adj]
OROGRAPHICAL [adj]
OROGRAPHIES <orography=n> [n]
OROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
OROIDE an alloy used to imitate gold [n -S]
OROIDES <oroide=n> [n]
OROLOGIES <orology=n> [n]
OROLOGIST [n -S]
OROLOGISTS <orologist=n> [n]
OROLOGY the study of mountains [n -GIES]
OROMETER a type of {barometer=n} [n -S]
OROMETERS <orometer=n> [n]
OROPHARYNGEAL [adj]
OROPHARYNGES <oropharynx=n> [n]
OROPHARYNXES <oropharynx=n> [n]
OROPHARYNX [n -YNXES or -YNGES]
OROTUND full and clear in sound [adj]
OROTUNDITIES <orotundity=n> [n]
OROTUNDITY [n -TIES]
ORPHANAGE [n -S]
ORPHANAGES <orphanage=n> [n]
ORPHANED <orphan=v> [v]
ORPHANHOOD [n -S]
ORPHANHOODS <orphanhood=n> [n]
ORPHANING <orphan=v> [v]
ORPHANS <orphan=v> [v]
ORPHAN to deprive of both parents [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORPHICALLY [adv]
ORPHICAL {orphic=adj} [adj]
ORPHIC {mystical=adj} [adj]
ORPHISM a style of art [n -S]
ORPHISMS <orphism=n> [n]
ORPHREY an ornamental band or border [n -PHREYS]
ORPHREYED [adj]
ORPHREYS <orphrey=n> [n]
ORPIMENT a yellow dye [n -S]
ORPIMENTS <orpiment=n> [n]
ORPINE a perennial herb [n -S]
ORPINES <orpine=n> [n]
ORPIN {orpine=n} [n -S]
ORPINS <orpin=n> [n]
ORRA {occasional=adj} [adj]
ORRERIES <orrery=n> [n]
ORRERY a mechanical model of the solar system [n -RERIES]
ORRICE {orris=n} [n -S]
ORRICES <orrice=n> [n]
ORRIS a flowering plant [n -RISES]
ORRISES <orris=n> [n]

ORRISROOT [n -S]
ORRISROOTS <orrisroot=n> [n]
ORS <or=n> [n]
ORT a scrap of food [n -S]
OR the heraldic color gold [n -S]
ORTHICON a type of television camera tube [n -S]
ORTHICONS <orthicon=n> [n]
ORTHOCENTER [n -S]
ORTHOCENTERS <orthocenter=n> [n]
ORTHOCHROMATIC [adj]
ORTHOCLASE [n -S]
ORTHOCLASES <orthoclase=n> [n]
ORTHODONTIA [n -S]
ORTHODONTIAS <orthodontia=n> [n]
ORTHODONTIC [adj]
ORTHODONTICALLY [adv]
ORTHODONTICS [n]
ORTHODONTIST [n -S]
ORTHODONTISTS <orthodontist=n> [n]
ORTHODOXES <orthodox=n> [n]
ORTHODOXIES <orthodoxy=n> [n]
ORTHODOXLY [adv]
ORTHODOX one holding traditional beliefs [n -ES]
ORTHODOXY [n -DOXIES]
ORTHOEPIC [adj]
ORTHOEPICALLY [adv]
ORTHOEPIES <orthoepy=n> [n]
ORTHOEPIST [n -S]
ORTHOEPISTS <orthoepist=n> [n]
ORTHOEPY the study of correct pronunciation [n -EPIES]
ORTHOGENESES <orthogenesis=n> [n]
ORTHOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
ORTHOGENETIC [adj]
ORTHOGONAL [adj]
ORTHOGONALITIES <orthogonality=n> [n]
ORTHOGONALITY [n -TIES]
ORTHOGONALIZED <orthogonalize=v> [v]
ORTHOGONALIZES <orthogonalize=v> [v]
ORTHOGONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ORTHOGONALIZING <orthogonalize=v> [v]
ORTHOGONALLY [adv]
ORTHOGRADE [adj]
ORTHOGRAPHIC [adj]
ORTHOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ORTHOGRAPHIES <orthography=n> [n]
ORTHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
ORTHOMOLECULAR [adj]
ORTHOMYXOVIRUS
ORTHONORMAL [adj]
ORTHOPAEDIC [adj]
ORTHOPAEDICS [n]
ORTHOPAEDIST
ORTHOPAEDISTS
ORTHOPEDIC [adj]
ORTHOPEDICALLY [adv]
ORTHOPEDICS [n]
ORTHOPEDIST [n -S]
ORTHOPEDISTS <orthopedist=n> [n]
ORTHO pertaining to reproduction in a photograph of the full range of colors in
nature [adj]

ORTHOPHOSPHATE [n -S]
ORTHOPHOSPHATES <orthophosphate=n> [n]
ORTHOPSYCHIATRY [n -TRIES]
ORTHOPTERA [n]
ORTHOPTERAN [n -S]
ORTHOPTERANS <orthopteran=n> [n]
ORTHOPTERIST [n -S]
ORTHOPTERISTS <orthopterist=n> [n]
ORTHOPTER [n -S]
ORTHOPTEROID [n -S]
ORTHOPTEROIDS <orthopteroid=n> [n]
ORTHOPTERS <orthopter=n> [n]
ORTHOPTIC [adj]
ORTHORHOMBIC [adj]
ORTHOSCOPIC [adj]
ORTHOSES <orthosis=n> [n]
ORTHOSIS an {orthotic=n} [n -THOSES]
ORTHOSTATIC [adj]
ORTHOTIC a brace for weak joints or muscles [n -S]
ORTHOTICS <orthotic=n> [n]
ORTHOTIST [n -S]
ORTHOTISTS <orthotist=n> [n]
ORTHOTROPOUS [adj]
ORTOLAN a European bird [n -S]
ORTOLANS <ortolan=n> [n]
ORTS <ort=n> [n]
ORYX an African antelope [n -ES]
ORYXES <oryx=n> [n]
ORZO rice-shaped pasta [n -ZOS]
ORZOS <orzo=n> [n]
OS an {orifice=n} [n ORA] / an {esker=n} [n OSAR] / a bone [n OSSA]
OSAR <os=n> [n]
OSCAR
OSCARS
OSCILLATED <oscillate=v> [v]
OSCILLATES <oscillate=v> [v]
OSCILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OSCILLATING <oscillate=v> [v]
OSCILLATIONAL [adj]
OSCILLATION [n -S]
OSCILLATIONS <oscillation=n> [n]
OSCILLATOR [n -S]
OSCILLATORS <oscillator=n> [n]
OSCILLATORY [adj]
OSCILLOGRAM [n -S]
OSCILLOGRAMS <oscillogram=n> [n]
OSCILLOGRAPHIC [adj]
OSCILLOGRAPHIES <oscillography=n> [n]
OSCILLOGRAPH [n -S]
OSCILLOGRAPHS <oscillograph=n> [n]
OSCILLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
OSCILLOSCOPE [n -S]
OSCILLOSCOPES <oscilloscope=n> [n]
OSCILLOSCOPIC [adj]
OSCINE any of a family of songbirds [n -S] : OSCININE ~adj
OSCINES <oscine=n> [n]
OSCININE <oscine=n> [adj]
OSCITANCE [n -S]
OSCITANCES <oscitance=n> [n]
OSCITANCIES <oscitancy=n> [n]

OSCITANCY [n -CIES]
OSCITANT yawning [adj]
OSCULANT adhering closely [adj]
OSCULA <osculum=n> [n]
OSCULAR pertaining to the mouth [adj]
OSCULATED <osculate=v> [v]
OSCULATES <osculate=v> [v]
OSCULATE to {kiss=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OSCULATING <osculate=v> [v]
OSCULATION [n -S]
OSCULATIONS <osculation=n> [n]
OSCULATORY [adj]
OSCULE {osculum=n} [n -S]
OSCULES <oscule=n> [n]
OSCULUM an opening in a sponge [n -LA]
OSE an {esker=n} [n -S]
OSES <ose=n> [n]
OSETRA a golden or brownish caviar [n -S]
OSETRAS <osetra=n> [n]
OSIER a European tree [n -S] : OSIERED ~adj
OSIERED <osier=n> [adj]
OSIERS <osier=n> [n]
OSMATIC depending mainly on the sense of smell [adj]
OSMETERIA <osmeterium=n> [n]
OSMETERIUM [n -RIA]
OSMICALLY [adv]
OSMIC <osmium=n> [adj]
OSMICS the study of the sense of smell [n]
OSMIOUS <osmium=n> [adj]
OSMIRIDIUM [n -S]
OSMIRIDIUMS <osmiridium=n> [n]
OSMIUM a metallic element [n -S] : OSMIC, OSMIOUS ~adj
OSMIUMS <osmium=n> [n]
OSMOLALITIES <osmolality=n> [n]
OSMOLALITY [n -TIES]
OSMOLAL <osmol=n> [adj]
OSMOLARITIES <osmolarity=n> [n]
OSMOLARITY [n -TIES]
OSMOLAR {osmotic=adj} [adj]
OSMOL a unit of osmotic pressure [n -S] : OSMOLAL ~adj
OSMOLE {osmol=n} [n -S]
OSMOLES <osmole=n> [n]
OSMOLS <osmol=n> [n]
OSMOMETER [n -S]
OSMOMETERS <osmometer=n> [n]
OSMOMETRIC [adj]
OSMOMETRIES <osmometry=n> [n]
OSMOMETRY [n -TRIES]
OSMOREGULATION [n -S]
OSMOREGULATIONS <osmoregulation=n> [n]
OSMOREGULATORY [adj]
OSMOSED <osmose=v> [v]
OSMOSES <osmosis=n> [n]
OSMOSE to undergo osmosis [v -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES]
OSMOSING <osmose=v> [v]
OSMOSIS a form of diffusion of a fluid through a membrane [n -MOSES]
OSMOTICALLY [adv]
OSMOTIC pertaining to {osmosis=n} [adj]
OSMOUS containing osmium [adj]
OSMUND any of a genus of large ferns [n -S]

OSMUNDA {osmund=n} [n -S]


OSMUNDAS <osmunda=n> [n]
OSMUNDINE [n -S]
OSMUNDINES <osmundine=n> [n]
OSMUNDS <osmund=n> [n]
OSNABURG a cotton fabric [n -S]
OSNABURGS <osnaburg=n> [n]
OSPREY an American hawk [n -PREYS]
OSPREYS <osprey=n> [n]
OSSA <os=n> [n]
OSSATURE a {framework=n} [n -S]
OSSATURES <ossature=n> [n]
OSSEIN a protein substance in bone [n -S]
OSSEINS <ossein=n> [n]
OSSEOUSLY [adv]
OSSEOUS resembling bone [adj]
OSSETRA {osetra=n} [n -S]
OSSETRAS <ossetra=n> [n]
OSSIA or else -- used as a musical direction [conj]
OSSICLE a small bone [n -S]
OSSICLES <ossicle=n> [n]
OSSICULAR [adj]
OSSIFICATION [n -S]
OSSIFICATIONS <ossification=n> [n]
OSSIFIC pertaining to the formation of bone [adj]
OSSIFIED <ossify=v> [v]
OSSIFIER one that {ossifies=v} [n -S]
OSSIFIERS <ossifier=n> [n]
OSSIFIES <ossify=v> [v]
OSSIFRAGE [n -S]
OSSIFRAGES <ossifrage=n> [n]
OSSIFYING <ossify=v> [v]
OSSIFY to convert into bone [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
OSSOBUCO
OSSOBUCOS
OSSUARIES <ossuary=n> [n]
OSSUARY a receptacle for the bones of the dead [n -ARIES]
OSTEAL {osseous=adj} [adj]
OSTEITIC <osteitis=n> [adj]
OSTEITIDES <osteitis=n> [n]
OSTEITIS inflammation of bone [n -ITIDES] : OSTEITIC ~adj
OSTENSIBLE [adj]
OSTENSIBLY [adv]
OSTENSIVE [adj]
OSTENSIVELY [adv]
OSTENSORIA <ostensorium=n> [n]
OSTENSORIES <ostensory=n> [n]
OSTENSORIUM [n -RIA]
OSTENSORY [n -RIES]
OSTENTATION [n -S]
OSTENTATIONS <ostentation=n> [n]
OSTENTATIOUS [adj]
OSTENTATIOUSLY [adv]
OSTEOARTHRITIC [adj]
OSTEOARTHRITIS [n -TIDES]
OSTEOBLASTIC [adj]
OSTEOBLAST [n -S]
OSTEOBLASTS <osteoblast=n> [n]
OSTEOCLASTIC [adj]
OSTEOCLAST [n -S]

OSTEOCLASTS <osteoclast=n> [n]


OSTEOCYTE [n -S]
OSTEOCYTES <osteocyte=n> [n]
OSTEOGENESES <osteogenesis=n> [n]
OSTEOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
OSTEOGENIC [adj]
OSTEOIDS <osteoid=n> [n]
OSTEOID uncalcified bone matrix [n -S]
OSTEOLOGICAL [adj]
OSTEOLOGIES <osteology=n> [n]
OSTEOLOGIST [n -S]
OSTEOLOGISTS <osteologist=n> [n]
OSTEOLOGY [n -GIES]
OSTEOMA a tumor of bone tissue [n -MAS or -MATA]
OSTEOMALACIA [n -S]
OSTEOMALACIAS <osteomalacia=n> [n]
OSTEOMAS <osteoma=n> [n]
OSTEOMATA <osteoma=n> [n]
OSTEOMYELITIDES
OSTEOMYELITISES <osteomyelitis=n> [n]
OSTEOMYELITIS [n -TISES]
OSTEOPATHIC [adj]
OSTEOPATHICALLY [adv]
OSTEOPATHIES <osteopathy=n> [n]
OSTEOPATH [n -S]
OSTEOPATHS <osteopath=n> [n]
OSTEOPATHY [n -THIES]
OSTEOPHYTE
OSTEOPHYTES
OSTEOPLASTIC [adj]
OSTEOPLASTIES <osteoplasty=n> [n]
OSTEOPLASTY [n -TIES]
OSTEOPOROSES <osteoporosis=n> [n]
OSTEOPOROSIS [n -ROSES]
OSTEOPOROTIC [adj]
OSTEOSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
OSTEOSARCOMAS <osteosarcoma=n> [n]
OSTEOSARCOMATA <osteosarcoma=n> [n]
OSTEOSES <osteosis=n> [n]
OSTEOSISES <osteosis=n> [n]
OSTEOSIS the formation of bone [n -OSES or -OSISES]
OSTEOTOME [n -S]
OSTEOTOMES <osteotome=n> [n]
OSTEOTOMIES <osteotomy=n> [n]
OSTEOTOMY [n -MIES]
OSTIA <ostium=n> [n]
OSTIARIES <ostiary=n> [n]
OSTIARY a doorkeeper at a church [n -ARIES]
OSTINATI <ostinato=n> [n]
OSTINATO a constantly recurring musical phrase [n -NATOS or -NATI]
OSTINATOS <ostinato=n> [n]
OSTIOLAR <ostiole=n> [adj]
OSTIOLE a small bodily opening [n -S] : OSTIOLAR ~adj
OSTIOLES <ostiole=n> [n]
OSTIUM an opening in a bodily organ [n OSTIA]
OSTLER {hostler=n} [n -S]
OSTLERS <ostler=n> [n]
OSTMARK a former East German monetary unit [n -S]
OSTMARKS <ostmark=n> [n]
OSTOMATE one who has had an ostomy [n -S]

OSTOMATES <ostomate=n> [n]


OSTOMIES <ostomy=n> [n]
OSTOMY a type of surgical operation [n -MIES]
OSTOSES <ostosis=n> [n]
OSTOSISES <ostosis=n> [n]
OSTOSIS the formation of bone [n -TOSES or -TOSISES]
OSTRACA <ostracon=n> [n]
OSTRACISED <ostracise=v> [v]
OSTRACISES <ostracise=v> [v]
OSTRACISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
OSTRACISING <ostracise=v> [v]
OSTRACISM [n -S]
OSTRACISMS <ostracism=n> [n]
OSTRACIZED <ostracize=v> [v]
OSTRACIZES <ostracize=v> [v]
OSTRACIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
OSTRACIZING <ostracize=v> [v]
OSTRACOD a minute freshwater crustacean [n -S]
OSTRACODE [n -S]
OSTRACODERM [n -S]
OSTRACODERMS <ostracoderm=n> [n]
OSTRACODES <ostracode=n> [n]
OSTRACODS <ostracod=n> [n]
OSTRACON a fragment containing an inscription [n -CA]
OSTRAKA <ostrakon=n> [n]
OSTRAKON {ostracon=n} [n -KA]
OSTRICH a large, flightless bird [n -ES]
OSTRICHES <ostrich=n> [n]
OSTRICHLIKE [adj]
OTAKU
OTALGIA pain in the ear [n -S] : OTALGIC ~adj
OTALGIAS <otalgia=n> [n]
OTALGIC <otalgia=n> [adj]
OTALGIES <otalgy=n> [n]
OTALGY {otalgia=n} [n -GIES]
OTHERGUESS [adj]
OTHERNESSES <otherness=n> [n]
OTHERNESS [n -ES]
OTHER one that remains of two or more [n -S]
OTHERS <other=n> [n]
OTHERWHERE [adv]
OTHERWHILE [adv]
OTHERWHILES [adv]
OTHERWISE [pron]
OTHERWORLDLY [adj]
OTHERWORLD [n -S]
OTHERWORLDS <otherworld=n> [n]
OTIC pertaining to the ear [adj]
OTIOSE {lazy=adj} [adj] : OTIOSELY ~adv
OTIOSELY <otiose=adj> [adv]
OTIOSENESSES <otioseness=n> [n]
OTIOSENESS [n -ES]
OTIOSITIES <otiosity=n> [n]
OTIOSITY the state of being {otiose=adj} [n -TIES]
OTITIC <otitis=n> [adj]
OTITIDES <otitis=n> [n]
OTITISES <otitis=n> [n]
OTITIS inflammation of the ear [n OTITISES or OTITIDES] : OTITIC ~adj
OTOCYST an organ of balance in many invertebrates [n -S]
OTOCYSTIC [adj]

OTOCYSTS <otocyst=n> [n]


OTOLARYNGOLOGY [n -GIES]
OTOLITH a hard mass that forms in the inner ear [n -S]
OTOLITHIC [adj]
OTOLITHS <otolith=n> [n]
OTOLOGIC
OTOLOGICAL
OTOLOGIES <otology=n> [n]
OTOLOGIST [n -S]
OTOLOGISTS <otologist=n> [n]
OTOLOGY the science of the ear [n -GIES]
OTOPLASTIES <otoplasty=n> [n]
OTOPLASTY [n -TIES]
OTOSCLEROSES <otosclerosis=n> [n]
OTOSCLEROSIS [n -ROSES]
OTOSCOPE an instrument for examining the ear [n -S]
OTOSCOPES <otoscope=n> [n]
OTOSCOPIES <otoscopy=n> [n]
OTOSCOPY the use of an {otoscope=n} [n -PIES]
OTOTOXIC adversely affecting hearing or balance [adj]
OTOTOXICITIES <ototoxicity=n> [n]
OTOTOXICITY [n -TIES]
OTTAR {attar=n} [n -S]
OTTARS <ottar=n> [n]
OTTAVA an {octave=n} [n -S]
OTTAVAS <ottava=n> [n]
OTTER a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
OTTERHOUND
OTTERHOUNDS
OTTERS <otter=n> [n]
OTTO {attar=n} [n -TOS]
OTTOMAN a type of {sofa=n} [n -S]
OTTOMANS <ottoman=n> [n]
OTTOS <otto=n> [n]
OUABAIN a cardiac stimulant [n -S]
OUABAINS <ouabain=n> [n]
OUBLIETTE [n -S]
OUBLIETTES <oubliette=n> [n]
OUCHED <ouch=v> [v]
OUCHES <ouch=v> [v]
OUCHING <ouch=v> [v]
OUCH to ornament with ouches (settings for precious stones) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUD a stringed instrument of northern Africa [n -S]
OUDS <oud=n> [n]
OUGHTED <ought=v> [v]
OUGHTING <ought=v> [v]
OUGHTS <ought=v> [v]
OUGHT to {owe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUGIYA
OUGIYAS
OUGUIYA a monetary unit of Mauritania [n -S]
OUGUIYAS <ouguiya=n> [n]
OUISTITI a South American monkey [n -S]
OUISTITIS <ouistiti=n> [n]
OUNCE a unit of weight [n -S]
OUNCES <ounce=n> [n]
OUPHE an {elf=n} [n -S]
OUPHES <ouphe=n> [n]
OUPH {ouphe=n} [n -S]
OUPHS <ouph=n> [n]

OURANG {orang=n} [n -S]


OURANGS <ourang=n> [n]
OUR a possessive form of the pronoun we [pron]
OURARI {curare=n} [n -S]
OURARIS <ourari=n> [n]
OUREBI {oribi=n} [n -S]
OUREBIS <ourebi=n> [n]
OURIE shivering with cold [adj]
OURS a possessive form of the pronoun we [pron]
OURSELF myself -- used in formal or regal contexts [pron]
OURSELVES [pron]
OUSEL {ouzel=n} [n -S]
OUSELS <ousel=n> [n]
OUSTED <oust=v> [v]
OUSTERS <ouster=n> [n]
OUSTER the act of {ousting=v} [n -S]
OUSTING <oust=v> [v]
OUSTS <oust=v> [v]
OUST to expel or remove from a position or place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTA
OUTACHIEVED <outachieve=v> [v]
OUTACHIEVES <outachieve=v> [v]
OUTACHIEVE [v -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES]
OUTACHIEVING <outachieve=v> [v]
OUTACTED <outact=v> [v]
OUTACTING <outact=v> [v]
OUTACTS <outact=v> [v]
OUTACT to surpass in acting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTADDED <outadd=v> [v]
OUTADDING <outadd=v> [v]
OUTADDS <outadd=v> [v]
OUTADD to surpass in {adding=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTAGE a failure or interruption in use or functioning [n -S]
OUTAGES <outage=n> [n]
OUTARGUED <outargue=v> [v]
OUTARGUES <outargue=v> [v]
OUTARGUE to get the better of by arguing [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES]
OUTARGUING <outargue=v> [v]
OUTASKED <outask=v> [v]
OUTASKING <outask=v> [v]
OUTASKS <outask=v> [v]
OUTASK to surpass in asking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTATE <outeat=v> [v]
OUTBACKER [n -S]
OUTBACKERS <outbacker=n> [n]
OUTBACK isolated rural country [n -S]
OUTBACKS <outback=n> [n]
OUTBAKED <outbake=v> [v]
OUTBAKES <outbake=v> [v]
OUTBAKE to surpass in baking [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES]
OUTBAKING <outbake=v> [v]
OUTBALANCED <outbalance=v> [v]
OUTBALANCES <outbalance=v> [v]
OUTBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
OUTBALANCING <outbalance=v> [v]
OUTBARGAINED <outbargain=v> [v]
OUTBARGAINING <outbargain=v> [v]
OUTBARGAINS <outbargain=v> [v]
OUTBARGAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBARKED <outbark=v> [v]

OUTBARKING <outbark=v> [v]


OUTBARKS <outbark=v> [v]
OUTBARK to surpass in {barking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBAWLED <outbawl=v> [v]
OUTBAWLING <outbawl=v> [v]
OUTBAWLS <outbawl=v> [v]
OUTBAWL to surpass in {bawling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBEAMED <outbeam=v> [v]
OUTBEAMING <outbeam=v> [v]
OUTBEAMS <outbeam=v> [v]
OUTBEAM to surpass in {beaming=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBEGGED <outbeg=v> [v]
OUTBEGGING <outbeg=v> [v]
OUTBEGS <outbeg=v> [v]
OUTBEG to surpass in {begging=v} [v -BEGGED, -BEGGING, -BEGS]
OUTBIDDEN <outbid=v> [v]
OUTBIDDER [n -S]
OUTBIDDERS <outbidder=n> [n]
OUTBIDDING <outbid=v> [v]
OUTBIDS <outbid=v> [v]
OUTBID to bid higher than [v -BID, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS]
OUTBITCHED <outbitch=v> [v]
OUTBITCHES <outbitch=v> [v]
OUTBITCHING <outbitch=v> [v]
OUTBITCH to surpass in {bitching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTBLAZED <outblaze=v> [v]
OUTBLAZES <outblaze=v> [v]
OUTBLAZE to surpass in brilliance of light [v -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES]
OUTBLAZING <outblaze=v> [v]
OUTBLEATED <outbleat=v> [v]
OUTBLEATING <outbleat=v> [v]
OUTBLEATS <outbleat=v> [v]
OUTBLEAT to surpass in {bleating=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBLESSED <outbless=v> [v]
OUTBLESSES <outbless=v> [v]
OUTBLESSING <outbless=v> [v]
OUTBLESS to surpass in blessing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTBLOOMED <outbloom=v> [v]
OUTBLOOMING <outbloom=v> [v]
OUTBLOOMS <outbloom=v> [v]
OUTBLOOM to surpass in {blooming=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBLUFFED <outbluff=v> [v]
OUTBLUFFING <outbluff=v> [v]
OUTBLUFFS <outbluff=v> [v]
OUTBLUFF to surpass in {bluffing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBLUSHED <outblush=v> [v]
OUTBLUSHES <outblush=v> [v]
OUTBLUSHING <outblush=v> [v]
OUTBLUSH to surpass in {blushing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTBOARD a type of motor [n -S]
OUTBOARDS <outboard=n> [n]
OUTBOASTED <outboast=v> [v]
OUTBOASTING <outboast=v> [v]
OUTBOASTS <outboast=v> [v]
OUTBOAST to surpass in {boasting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBOUGHT <outbuy=v> [v]
OUTBOUND outward bound [adj]
OUTBOXED <outbox=v> [v]
OUTBOXES <outbox=v> [v]
OUTBOXING <outbox=v> [v]

OUTBOX to surpass in boxing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


OUTBRAGGED <outbrag=v> [v]
OUTBRAGGING <outbrag=v> [v]
OUTBRAGS <outbrag=v> [v]
OUTBRAG to surpass in {bragging=v} [v -BRAGGED, -BRAGGING, -BRAGS]
OUTBRAVED <outbrave=v> [v]
OUTBRAVES <outbrave=v> [v]
OUTBRAVE to surpass in courage [v -BRAVED, -BRAVING, -BRAVES]
OUTBRAVING <outbrave=v> [v]
OUTBRAWLED <outbrawl=v> [v]
OUTBRAWLING <outbrawl=v> [v]
OUTBRAWLS <outbrawl=v> [v]
OUTBRAWL to surpass in {brawling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBRAZENED <outbrazen=v> [v]
OUTBRAZENING <outbrazen=v> [v]
OUTBRAZENS <outbrazen=v> [v]
OUTBRAZEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBREAK a sudden eruption [n -S]
OUTBREAKS <outbreak=n> [n]
OUTBRED <outbreed=v> [v]
OUTBREEDING [n -S]
OUTBREEDINGS <outbreeding=n> [n]
OUTBREEDS <outbreed=v> [v]
OUTBREED to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS]
OUTBRIBED <outbribe=v> [v]
OUTBRIBES <outbribe=v> [v]
OUTBRIBE to surpass in {bribing=v} [v -BRIBED, -BRIBING, -BRIBES]
OUTBRIBING <outbribe=v> [v]
OUTBUILDING [n -S]
OUTBUILDINGS <outbuilding=n> [n]
OUTBUILDS <outbuild=v> [v]
OUTBUILD to surpass in building [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS]
OUTBUILT <outbuild=v> [v]
OUTBULGED <outbulge=v> [v]
OUTBULGES <outbulge=v> [v]
OUTBULGE to surpass in {size=v} [v -BULGED, -BULGING, -BULGES]
OUTBULGING <outbulge=v> [v]
OUTBULKED <outbulk=v> [v]
OUTBULKING <outbulk=v> [v]
OUTBULKS <outbulk=v> [v]
OUTBULK to surpass in {bulking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBULLIED <outbully=v> [v]
OUTBULLIES <outbully=v> [v]
OUTBULLYING <outbully=v> [v]
OUTBULLY to surpass in {bullying=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
OUTBURNED <outburn=v> [v]
OUTBURNING <outburn=v> [v]
OUTBURNS <outburn=v> [v]
OUTBURN to burn longer than [v -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS]
OUTBURNT <outburn=v> [v]
OUTBURST a sudden and violent outpouring [n -S]
OUTBURSTS <outburst=n> [n]
OUTBUYING <outbuy=v> [v]
OUTBUYS <outbuy=v> [v]
OUTBUY to surpass in {buying=v} [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS]
OUTBYE {outby=adv} [adv]
OUTBY {outdoors=adv} [adv]
OUTCALL a house call by a professional person [n -S]
OUTCALLS <outcall=n> [n]
OUTCAPERED <outcaper=v> [v]

OUTCAPERING <outcaper=v> [v]


OUTCAPERS <outcaper=v> [v]
OUTCAPER to surpass in {capering=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCASTE a Hindu who has been expelled from his caste [n -S]
OUTCASTED
OUTCASTES <outcaste=n> [n]
OUTCASTING
OUTCAST one that is cast out [n -S]
OUTCASTS <outcast=n> [n]
OUTCATCHES <outcatch=v> [v]
OUTCATCHING <outcatch=v> [v]
OUTCATCH to surpass in {catching=v} [v OUTCAUGHT, OUTCATCHING, OUTCATCHES]
OUTCAUGHT <outcatch=v> [v]
OUTCAVILED <outcavil=v> [v]
OUTCAVILING <outcavil=v> [v]
OUTCAVILLED <outcavil=v> [v]
OUTCAVILLING <outcavil=v> [v]
OUTCAVILS <outcavil=v> [v]
OUTCAVIL to surpass in {caviling=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, ILS]
OUTCHARGED <outcharge=v> [v]
OUTCHARGES <outcharge=v> [v]
OUTCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
OUTCHARGING <outcharge=v> [v]
OUTCHARMED <outcharm=v> [v]
OUTCHARMING <outcharm=v> [v]
OUTCHARMS <outcharm=v> [v]
OUTCHARM to surpass in charming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCHEATED <outcheat=v> [v]
OUTCHEATING <outcheat=v> [v]
OUTCHEATS <outcheat=v> [v]
OUTCHEAT to surpass in {cheating=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCHIDDEN <outchide=v> [v]
OUTCHIDED <outchide=v> [v]
OUTCHIDES <outchide=v> [v]
OUTCHIDE to surpass in {chiding=v} [v -CHIDED or -CHID, -CHIDDEN, -CHIDING, -CHI
DES]
OUTCHIDING <outchide=v> [v]
OUTCHID <outchide=v> [v]
OUTCITIES <outcity=n> [n]
OUTCITY a city on the outskirts of a larger city [n -TIES]
OUTCLASSED <outclass=v> [v]
OUTCLASSES <outclass=v> [v]
OUTCLASSING <outclass=v> [v]
OUTCLASS to surpass so decisively as to appear of a higher class [v -ED, -ING, ES]
OUTCLIMBED <outclimb=v> [v]
OUTCLIMBING <outclimb=v> [v]
OUTCLIMBS <outclimb=v> [v]
OUTCLIMB to surpass in {climbing=v} [v -CLIMBED or -CLOMB, -CLIMBING, -CLIMBS]
OUTCLOMB <outclimb=v> [v]
OUTCOACHED <outcoach=v> [v]
OUTCOACHES <outcoach=v> [v]
OUTCOACHING <outcoach=v> [v]
OUTCOACH to surpass in {coaching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTCOME a result [n -S]
OUTCOMES <outcome=n> [n]
OUTCOMPETED <outcompete=v> [v]
OUTCOMPETES <outcompete=v> [v]
OUTCOMPETE [v -PETED, -PETING, -PETES]

OUTCOMPETING <outcompete=v> [v]


OUTCOOKED <outcook=v> [v]
OUTCOOKING <outcook=v> [v]
OUTCOOKS <outcook=v> [v]
OUTCOOK to surpass in cooking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCOUNTED <outcount=v> [v]
OUTCOUNTING <outcount=v> [v]
OUTCOUNTS <outcount=v> [v]
OUTCOUNT to surpass in {counting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCRAWLED <outcrawl=v> [v]
OUTCRAWLING <outcrawl=v> [v]
OUTCRAWLS <outcrawl=v> [v]
OUTCRAWL to surpass in {crawling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCRIED <outcry=v> [v]
OUTCRIES <outcry=v> [v]
OUTCROPPED <outcrop=v> [v]
OUTCROPPING [n -S]
OUTCROPPINGS <outcropping=n> [n]
OUTCROPS <outcrop=v> [v]
OUTCROP to protrude above the soil [v -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS]
OUTCROSSED <outcross=v> [v]
OUTCROSSES <outcross=v> [v]
OUTCROSSING <outcross=v> [v]
OUTCROSS to cross with a relatively unrelated individual [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTCROWDED <outcrowd=v> [v]
OUTCROWDING <outcrowd=v> [v]
OUTCROWDS <outcrowd=v> [v]
OUTCROWD to cause to be too crowded [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCROWED <outcrow=v> [v]
OUTCROWING <outcrow=v> [v]
OUTCROWS <outcrow=v> [v]
OUTCROW to surpass in {crowing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCRYING <outcry=v> [v]
OUTCRY to cry louder than [v -CRIED, -CRYING, -CRIES]
OUTCURSED <outcurse=v> [v]
OUTCURSES <outcurse=v> [v]
OUTCURSE to surpass in {cursing=v} [v -CURSED, -CURSING, -CURSES]
OUTCURSING <outcurse=v> [v]
OUTCURVE a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
OUTCURVES <outcurve=n> [n]
OUTDANCED <outdance=v> [v]
OUTDANCES <outdance=v> [v]
OUTDANCE to surpass in {dancing=v} [v -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES]
OUTDANCING <outdance=v> [v]
OUTDARED <outdare=v> [v]
OUTDARES <outdare=v> [v]
OUTDARE to surpass in daring [v -DARED, -DARING, -DARES]
OUTDARING <outdare=v> [v]
OUTDATEDLY [adv]
OUTDATEDNESSES <outdatedness=n> [n]
OUTDATEDNESS [n -ES]
OUTDATED <outdate=v> [v]
OUTDATES <outdate=v> [v]
OUTDATE to make out-of-date [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
OUTDATING <outdate=v> [v]
OUTDAZZLED <outdazzle=v> [v]
OUTDAZZLES <outdazzle=v> [v]
OUTDAZZLE [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
OUTDAZZLING <outdazzle=v> [v]
OUTDEBATED <outdebate=v> [v]

OUTDEBATES <outdebate=v> [v]


OUTDEBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
OUTDEBATING <outdebate=v> [v]
OUTDELIVERED <outdeliver=v> [v]
OUTDELIVERING <outdeliver=v> [v]
OUTDELIVERS <outdeliver=v> [v]
OUTDELIVER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTDESIGNED <outdesign=v> [v]
OUTDESIGNING <outdesign=v> [v]
OUTDESIGNS <outdesign=v> [v]
OUTDESIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTDID <outdo=v> [v]
OUTDISTANCED <outdistance=v> [v]
OUTDISTANCES <outdistance=v> [v]
OUTDISTANCE [v -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES]
OUTDISTANCING <outdistance=v> [v]
OUTDODGED <outdodge=v> [v]
OUTDODGES <outdodge=v> [v]
OUTDODGE to surpass in {dodging=v} [v -DODGED, -DODGING, -DODGES]
OUTDODGING <outdodge=v> [v]
OUTDOER one that {outdoes=v} [n -S]
OUTDOERS <outdoer=n> [n]
OUTDOES <outdo=v> [v]
OUTDOING <outdo=v> [v]
OUTDONE <outdo=v> [v]
OUTDOOR pertaining to the open air [adj]
OUTDOORS in the open air [adv]
OUTDOORSMAN [n OUTDOORSMEN]
OUTDOORSMANSHIP [n -S]
OUTDOORSMEN <outdoorsman=n> [n]
OUTDOORSWOMAN
OUTDOORSWOMEN
OUTDOORSY [adj]
OUTDO to exceed in performance [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
OUTDRAGGED <outdrag=v> [v]
OUTDRAGGING <outdrag=v> [v]
OUTDRAGS <outdrag=v> [v]
OUTDRAG to surpass in drag racing [v -DRAGGED, -DRAGGING, -DRAGS]
OUTDRANK <outdrink=v> [v]
OUTDRAWING <outdraw=v> [v]
OUTDRAWN <outdraw=v> [v]
OUTDRAWS <outdraw=v> [v]
OUTDRAW to attract a larger audience than [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS]
OUTDREAMED <outdream=v> [v]
OUTDREAMING <outdream=v> [v]
OUTDREAMS <outdream=v> [v]
OUTDREAM to surpass in {dreaming=v} [v -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS]
OUTDREAMT <outdream=v> [v]
OUTDRESSED <outdress=v> [v]
OUTDRESSES <outdress=v> [v]
OUTDRESSING <outdress=v> [v]
OUTDRESS to surpass in dressing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTDREW <outdraw=v> [v]
OUTDRINKING <outdrink=v> [v]
OUTDRINKS <outdrink=v> [v]
OUTDRINK to surpass in drinking [v -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS]
OUTDRIVEN <outdrive=v> [v]
OUTDRIVES <outdrive=v> [v]
OUTDRIVE to drive a golf ball farther than [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES
]

OUTDRIVING <outdrive=v> [v]


OUTDROPPED <outdrop=v> [v]
OUTDROPPING <outdrop=v> [v]
OUTDROPS <outdrop=v> [v]
OUTDROP to surpass in dropping [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS]
OUTDROVE <outdrive=v> [v]
OUTDRUNK <outdrink=v> [v]
OUTDUELED <outduel=v> [v]
OUTDUELING <outduel=v> [v]
OUTDUELLED <outduel=v> [v]
OUTDUELLING <outduel=v> [v]
OUTDUELS <outduel=v> [v]
OUTDUEL to surpass in {dueling=v} [v -DUELED, -DUELING, -DUELS or -DUELLED, -DUE
LLING, -DUELS]
OUTEARNED <outearn=v> [v]
OUTEARNING <outearn=v> [v]
OUTEARNS <outearn=v> [v]
OUTEARN to surpass in {earning=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTEATEN <outeat=v> [v]
OUTEATING <outeat=v> [v]
OUTEATS <outeat=v> [v]
OUTEAT to surpass in eating [v OUTATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS]
OUTECHOED <outecho=v> [v]
OUTECHOES <outecho=v> [v]
OUTECHOING <outecho=v> [v]
OUTECHO to surpass in {echoing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTED <out=v> [v]
OUTER a part of a target [n -S]
OUTERCOAT [n -S]
OUTERCOATS <outercoat=n> [n]
OUTERCOURSE
OUTERCOURSES
OUTERMOST [adj]
OUTERS <outer=n> [n]
OUTERWEAR [n]
OUTFABLED <outfable=v> [v]
OUTFABLES <outfable=v> [v]
OUTFABLE to surpass in {fabling=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
OUTFABLING <outfable=v> [v]
OUTFACED <outface=v> [v]
OUTFACES <outface=v> [v]
OUTFACE to confront unflinchingly [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
OUTFACING <outface=v> [v]
OUTFALLS <outfall=n> [n]
OUTFALL the outlet of a body of water [n -S]
OUTFASTED <outfast=v> [v]
OUTFASTING <outfast=v> [v]
OUTFASTS <outfast=v> [v]
OUTFAST to surpass in fasting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFAWNED <outfawn=v> [v]
OUTFAWNING <outfawn=v> [v]
OUTFAWNS <outfawn=v> [v]
OUTFAWN to surpass in {fawning=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFEASTED <outfeast=v> [v]
OUTFEASTING <outfeast=v> [v]
OUTFEASTS <outfeast=v> [v]
OUTFEAST to surpass in {feasting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFEELING <outfeel=v> [v]
OUTFEELS <outfeel=v> [v]
OUTFEEL to surpass in feeling [v -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS]

OUTFELT <outfeel=v> [v]


OUTFENCED <outfence=v> [v]
OUTFENCES <outfence=v> [v]
OUTFENCE to surpass in fencing [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES]
OUTFENCING <outfence=v> [v]
OUTFIELD a part of a baseball field [n -S]
OUTFIELDER [n -S]
OUTFIELDERS <outfielder=n> [n]
OUTFIELDS <outfield=n> [n]
OUTFIGHTING <outfight=v> [v]
OUTFIGHTS <outfight=v> [v]
OUTFIGHT to {defeat=v} [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS]
OUTFIGURED <outfigure=v> [v]
OUTFIGURES <outfigure=v> [v]
OUTFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
OUTFIGURING <outfigure=v> [v]
OUTFINDING <outfind=v> [v]
OUTFINDS <outfind=v> [v]
OUTFIND to surpass in finding [v -FOUND, -FINDING, -FINDS]
OUTFIRED <outfire=v> [v]
OUTFIRES <outfire=v> [v]
OUTFIRE to surpass in firing [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES]
OUTFIRING <outfire=v> [v]
OUTFISHED <outfish=v> [v]
OUTFISHES <outfish=v> [v]
OUTFISHING <outfish=v> [v]
OUTFISH to surpass in fishing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTFITS <outfit=v> [v]
OUTFITTED <outfit=v> [v]
OUTFITTER [n -S]
OUTFITTERS <outfitter=n> [n]
OUTFITTING <outfit=v> [v]
OUTFIT to {equip=v} [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS]
OUTFLANKED <outflank=v> [v]
OUTFLANKING <outflank=v> [v]
OUTFLANKS <outflank=v> [v]
OUTFLANK to gain a tactical advantage over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFLEW <outfly=v> [v]
OUTFLIES <outfly=v> [v]
OUTFLOATED <outfloat=v> [v]
OUTFLOATING <outfloat=v> [v]
OUTFLOATS <outfloat=v> [v]
OUTFLOAT to float longer than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFLOWED <outflow=v> [v]
OUTFLOWING <outflow=v> [v]
OUTFLOWN <outfly=v> [v]
OUTFLOWS <outflow=v> [v]
OUTFLOW to flow out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFLYING <outfly=v> [v]
OUTFLY to surpass in speed of flight [v -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES]
OUTFOOLED <outfool=v> [v]
OUTFOOLING <outfool=v> [v]
OUTFOOLS <outfool=v> [v]
OUTFOOL to surpass in {fooling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFOOTED <outfoot=v> [v]
OUTFOOTING <outfoot=v> [v]
OUTFOOTS <outfoot=v> [v]
OUTFOOT to surpass in {speed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFOUGHT <outfight=v> [v]
OUTFOUND <outfind=v> [v]

OUTFOXED <outfox=v> [v]


OUTFOXES <outfox=v> [v]
OUTFOXING <outfox=v> [v]
OUTFOX to {outwit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTFROWNED <outfrown=v> [v]
OUTFROWNING <outfrown=v> [v]
OUTFROWNS <outfrown=v> [v]
OUTFROWN to frown more than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFUMBLED <outfumble=v> [v]
OUTFUMBLES <outfumble=v> [v]
OUTFUMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
OUTFUMBLING <outfumble=v> [v]
OUTGAINED <outgain=v> [v]
OUTGAINING <outgain=v> [v]
OUTGAINS <outgain=v> [v]
OUTGAIN to gain more than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGALLOPED <outgallop=v> [v]
OUTGALLOPING <outgallop=v> [v]
OUTGALLOPS <outgallop=v> [v]
OUTGALLOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGAMBLED <outgamble=v> [v]
OUTGAMBLES <outgamble=v> [v]
OUTGAMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
OUTGAMBLING <outgamble=v> [v]
OUTGASES
OUTGASSED <outgas=v> [v]
OUTGASSES <outgas=v> [v]
OUTGASSING <outgas=v> [v]
OUTGAS to remove gas from [v -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASSES]
OUTGAVE <outgive=v> [v]
OUTGAZED <outgaze=v> [v]
OUTGAZES <outgaze=v> [v]
OUTGAZE to surpass in {gazing=v} [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES]
OUTGAZING <outgaze=v> [v]
OUTGENERALED <outgeneral=v> [v]
OUTGENERALING <outgeneral=v> [v]
OUTGENERALS <outgeneral=v> [v]
OUTGENERAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGIVEN <outgive=v> [v]
OUTGIVES <outgive=v> [v]
OUTGIVE to give more than [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES]
OUTGIVING [n -S]
OUTGIVINGS <outgiving=n> [n]
OUTGLARED <outglare=v> [v]
OUTGLARES <outglare=v> [v]
OUTGLARE to surpass in {glaring=v} [v -GLARED, -GLARING, -GLARES]
OUTGLARING <outglare=v> [v]
OUTGLEAMED <outgleam=v> [v]
OUTGLEAMING <outgleam=v> [v]
OUTGLEAMS <outgleam=v> [v]
OUTGLEAM to surpass in {gleaming=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGLITTERED <outglitter=v> [v]
OUTGLITTERING <outglitter=v> [v]
OUTGLITTERS <outglitter=v> [v]
OUTGLITTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGLOWED <outglow=v> [v]
OUTGLOWING <outglow=v> [v]
OUTGLOWS <outglow=v> [v]
OUTGLOW to surpass in {glowing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGNAWED <outgnaw=v> [v]

OUTGNAWING <outgnaw=v> [v]


OUTGNAWN <outgnaw=v> [v]
OUTGNAWS <outgnaw=v> [v]
OUTGNAW to surpass in gnawing [v -GNAWED, -GNAWN, -GNAWING, -GNAWS]
OUTGOES <outgo=v> [v]
OUTGOING a {departure=n} [n -S]
OUTGOINGNESSES <outgoingness=n> [n]
OUTGOINGNESS [n -ES]
OUTGOINGS <outgoing=n> [n]
OUTGONE <outgo=v> [v]
OUTGO to go beyond [v OUTWENT, OUTGONE, OUTGOING, OUTGOES]
OUTGREW <outgrow=v> [v]
OUTGRINNED <outgrin=v> [v]
OUTGRINNING <outgrin=v> [v]
OUTGRINS <outgrin=v> [v]
OUTGRIN to surpass in {grinning=v} [v -GRINNED, -GRINNING, -GRINS]
OUTGROSSED <outgross=v> [v]
OUTGROSSES <outgross=v> [v]
OUTGROSSING <outgross=v> [v]
OUTGROSS to surpass in gross earnings [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTGROUP a group of people outside one's own group [n -S]
OUTGROUPS <outgroup=n> [n]
OUTGROWING <outgrow=v> [v]
OUTGROWN <outgrow=v> [v]
OUTGROWS <outgrow=v> [v]
OUTGROWTH [n -S]
OUTGROWTHS <outgrowth=n> [n]
OUTGROW to grow too large for [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS]
OUTGUESSED <outguess=v> [v]
OUTGUESSES <outguess=v> [v]
OUTGUESSING <outguess=v> [v]
OUTGUESS to anticipate the actions of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTGUIDED <outguide=v> [v]
OUTGUIDES <outguide=v> [v]
OUTGUIDE to surpass in {guiding=v} [v -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES]
OUTGUIDING <outguide=v> [v]
OUTGUNNED <outgun=v> [v]
OUTGUNNING <outgun=v> [v]
OUTGUNS <outgun=v> [v]
OUTGUN to surpass in firepower [v -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS]
OUTGUSHED <outgush=v> [v]
OUTGUSHES <outgush=v> [v]
OUTGUSHING <outgush=v> [v]
OUTGUSH to surpass in {gushing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTHANDLED <outhandle=v> [v]
OUTHANDLES <outhandle=v> [v]
OUTHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
OUTHANDLING <outhandle=v> [v]
OUTHAUL a rope for extending a sail along a spar [n -S]
OUTHAULS <outhaul=n> [n]
OUTHEARD <outhear=v> [v]
OUTHEARING <outhear=v> [v]
OUTHEARS <outhear=v> [v]
OUTHEAR to surpass in hearing [v -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS]
OUTHITS <outhit=v> [v]
OUTHITTING <outhit=v> [v]
OUTHIT to get more hits than [v -HIT, -HITTING, -HITS]
OUTHOMERED <outhomer=v> [v]
OUTHOMERING <outhomer=v> [v]
OUTHOMERS <outhomer=v> [v]

OUTHOMER to surpass in hitting home runs [v -ED, -ING, -S]


OUTHOUSE a toilet housed in a small structure [n -S]
OUTHOUSES <outhouse=n> [n]
OUTHOWLED <outhowl=v> [v]
OUTHOWLING <outhowl=v> [v]
OUTHOWLS <outhowl=v> [v]
OUTHOWL to surpass in {howling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHUMORED <outhumor=v> [v]
OUTHUMORING <outhumor=v> [v]
OUTHUMORS <outhumor=v> [v]
OUTHUMOR to surpass in {humoring=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHUNTED <outhunt=v> [v]
OUTHUNTING <outhunt=v> [v]
OUTHUNTS <outhunt=v> [v]
OUTHUNT to surpass in hunting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHUSTLED <outhustle=v> [v]
OUTHUSTLES <outhustle=v> [v]
OUTHUSTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
OUTHUSTLING <outhustle=v> [v]
OUTING a short pleasure trip [n -S]
OUTINGS <outing=n> [n]
OUTINTRIGUED <outintrigue=v> [v]
OUTINTRIGUES <outintrigue=v> [v]
OUTINTRIGUE [v -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES]
OUTINTRIGUING <outintrigue=v> [v]
OUTJINXED <outjinx=v> [v]
OUTJINXES <outjinx=v> [v]
OUTJINXING <outjinx=v> [v]
OUTJINX to surpass in {jinxing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTJOCKEYED <outjockey=v> [v]
OUTJOCKEYING <outjockey=v> [v]
OUTJOCKEYS <outjockey=v> [v]
OUTJOCKEY [v -EYED, -EYING, -EYS]
OUTJUGGLED <outjuggle=v> [v]
OUTJUGGLES <outjuggle=v> [v]
OUTJUGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
OUTJUGGLING <outjuggle=v> [v]
OUTJUMPED <outjump=v> [v]
OUTJUMPING <outjump=v> [v]
OUTJUMPS <outjump=v> [v]
OUTJUMP to surpass in {jumping=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTJUTS <outjut=v> [v]
OUTJUTTED <outjut=v> [v]
OUTJUTTING <outjut=v> [v]
OUTJUT to stick out [v -JUTTED, -JUTTING, -JUTS]
OUTKEEPING <outkeep=v> [v]
OUTKEEPS <outkeep=v> [v]
OUTKEEP to surpass in keeping [v -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS]
OUTKEPT <outkeep=v> [v]
OUTKICKED <outkick=v> [v]
OUTKICKING <outkick=v> [v]
OUTKICKS <outkick=v> [v]
OUTKICK to surpass in {kicking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTKILLED <outkill=v> [v]
OUTKILLING <outkill=v> [v]
OUTKILLS <outkill=v> [v]
OUTKILL to surpass in killing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTKISSED <outkiss=v> [v]
OUTKISSES <outkiss=v> [v]
OUTKISSING <outkiss=v> [v]

OUTKISS to surpass in {kissing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


OUTLAID <outlay=v> [v]
OUTLAIN <outlie=v> [v]
OUTLAND a foreign land [n -S]
OUTLANDER [n -S]
OUTLANDERS <outlander=n> [n]
OUTLANDISH [adj]
OUTLANDISHLY [adv]
OUTLANDISHNESS [n -ES]
OUTLANDS <outland=n> [n]
OUTLASTED <outlast=v> [v]
OUTLASTING <outlast=v> [v]
OUTLASTS <outlast=v> [v]
OUTLAST to last longer than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLAUGHED <outlaugh=v> [v]
OUTLAUGHING <outlaugh=v> [v]
OUTLAUGHS <outlaugh=v> [v]
OUTLAUGH to surpass in laughing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLAWED <outlaw=v> [v]
OUTLAWING <outlaw=v> [v]
OUTLAWRIES <outlawry=n> [n]
OUTLAWRY habitual defiance of the law [n -RIES]
OUTLAWS <outlaw=v> [v]
OUTLAW to {prohibit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLAYING <outlay=v> [v]
OUTLAYS <outlay=v> [v]
OUTLAY to pay out [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
OUTLEADING <outlead=v> [v]
OUTLEADS <outlead=v> [v]
OUTLEAD to surpass in leading [v -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS]
OUTLEAPED <outleap=v> [v]
OUTLEAPING <outleap=v> [v]
OUTLEAPS <outleap=v> [v]
OUTLEAP to surpass in {leaping=v} [v -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS]
OUTLEAPT <outleap=v> [v]
OUTLEARNED <outlearn=v> [v]
OUTLEARNING <outlearn=v> [v]
OUTLEARNS <outlearn=v> [v]
OUTLEARN to surpass in learning [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS]
OUTLEARNT <outlearn=v> [v]
OUTLED <outlead=v> [v]
OUTLET a passage for escape or discharge [n -S]
OUTLETS <outlet=n> [n]
OUTLIER an outlying area or portion [n -S]
OUTLIERS <outlier=n> [n]
OUTLIES <outlie=v> [v]
OUTLIE to lie beyond [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES]
OUTLINED <outline=v> [v]
OUTLINER one that {outlines=v} [n -S]
OUTLINERS <outliner=n> [n]
OUTLINES <outline=v> [v]
OUTLINE to indicate the main features or different parts of [v -LINED, -LINING,
-LINES]
OUTLINING <outline=v> [v]
OUTLIVED <outlive=v> [v]
OUTLIVER one that {outlives=v} [n -S]
OUTLIVERS <outliver=n> [n]
OUTLIVES <outlive=v> [v]
OUTLIVE to live longer than [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES]
OUTLIVING <outlive=v> [v]

OUTLOOK a point of view [n -S]


OUTLOOKS <outlook=n> [n]
OUTLOVED <outlove=v> [v]
OUTLOVES <outlove=v> [v]
OUTLOVE to surpass in loving [v -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES]
OUTLOVING <outlove=v> [v]
OUTLYING <outlie=v> [v]
OUTMANEUVERED <outmaneuver=v> [v]
OUTMANEUVERING <outmaneuver=v> [v]
OUTMANEUVERS <outmaneuver=v> [v]
OUTMANEUVER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTMANIPULATED <outmanipulate=v> [v]
OUTMANIPULATES <outmanipulate=v> [v]
OUTMANIPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OUTMANIPULATING <outmanipulate=v> [v]
OUTMANNED <outman=v> [v]
OUTMANNING <outman=v> [v]
OUTMANOEUVRE
OUTMANOEUVRED
OUTMANOEUVRES
OUTMANOEUVRING
OUTMANS <outman=v> [v]
OUTMAN to surpass in manpower [v -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS]
OUTMARCHED <outmarch=v> [v]
OUTMARCHES <outmarch=v> [v]
OUTMARCHING <outmarch=v> [v]
OUTMARCH to surpass in {marching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTMASTERED <outmaster=v> [v]
OUTMASTERING <outmaster=v> [v]
OUTMASTERS <outmaster=v> [v]
OUTMASTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTMATCHED <outmatch=v> [v]
OUTMATCHES <outmatch=v> [v]
OUTMATCHING <outmatch=v> [v]
OUTMATCH to {outdo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTMODED <outmode=v> [v]
OUTMODES <outmode=v> [v]
OUTMODE to {outdate=v} [v -MODED, -MODING, -MODES]
OUTMODING <outmode=v> [v]
OUTMOST farthest out [adj]
OUTMOVED <outmove=v> [v]
OUTMOVES <outmove=v> [v]
OUTMOVE to move faster or farther than [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES]
OUTMOVING <outmove=v> [v]
OUTMUSCLED <outmuscle=v> [v]
OUTMUSCLES <outmuscle=v> [v]
OUTMUSCLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
OUTMUSCLING <outmuscle=v> [v]
OUTNUMBERED <outnumber=v> [v]
OUTNUMBERING <outnumber=v> [v]
OUTNUMBERS <outnumber=v> [v]
OUTNUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTOFFICE [n -S]
OUTOFFICES <outoffice=n> [n]
OUTORGANIZED <outorganize=v> [v]
OUTORGANIZES <outorganize=v> [v]
OUTORGANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
OUTORGANIZING <outorganize=v> [v]
OUTPACED <outpace=v> [v]
OUTPACES <outpace=v> [v]

OUTPACE to surpass in {speed=v} [v -PACED, -PACING, -PACES]


OUTPACING <outpace=v> [v]
OUTPAINTED <outpaint=v> [v]
OUTPAINTING <outpaint=v> [v]
OUTPAINTS <outpaint=v> [v]
OUTPAINT to surpass in painting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPASSED <outpass=v> [v]
OUTPASSES <outpass=v> [v]
OUTPASSING <outpass=v> [v]
OUTPASS to excel in passing a football [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPATIENT [n -S]
OUTPATIENTS <outpatient=n> [n]
OUTPEOPLED <outpeople=v> [v]
OUTPEOPLES <outpeople=v> [v]
OUTPEOPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
OUTPEOPLING <outpeople=v> [v]
OUTPERFORMED <outperform=v> [v]
OUTPERFORMING <outperform=v> [v]
OUTPERFORMS <outperform=v> [v]
OUTPERFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPITCHED <outpitch=v> [v]
OUTPITCHES <outpitch=v> [v]
OUTPITCHING <outpitch=v> [v]
OUTPITCH to surpass in {pitching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPITIED <outpity=v> [v]
OUTPITIES <outpity=v> [v]
OUTPITYING <outpity=v> [v]
OUTPITY to surpass in {pitying=v} [v -PITIED, -PITYING, -PITIES]
OUTPLACED <outplace=v> [v]
OUTPLACEMENT [n -S]
OUTPLACEMENTS <outplacement=n> [n]
OUTPLACES <outplace=v> [v]
OUTPLACE to discontinue the employment of [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES]
OUTPLACING <outplace=v> [v]
OUTPLANNED <outplan=v> [v]
OUTPLANNING <outplan=v> [v]
OUTPLANS <outplan=v> [v]
OUTPLAN to surpass in planning [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS]
OUTPLAYED <outplay=v> [v]
OUTPLAYING <outplay=v> [v]
OUTPLAYS <outplay=v> [v]
OUTPLAY to excel or defeat in a game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPLODDED <outplod=v> [v]
OUTPLODDING <outplod=v> [v]
OUTPLODS <outplod=v> [v]
OUTPLOD to surpass in {plodding=v} [v -PLODDED, -PLODDING, -PLODS]
OUTPLOTS <outplot=v> [v]
OUTPLOTTED <outplot=v> [v]
OUTPLOTTING <outplot=v> [v]
OUTPLOT to surpass in {plotting=v} [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS]
OUTPOINTED <outpoint=v> [v]
OUTPOINTING <outpoint=v> [v]
OUTPOINTS <outpoint=v> [v]
OUTPOINT to score more points than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOLITICKED <outpolitick=v> [v]
OUTPOLITICKING <outpolitick=v> [v]
OUTPOLITICKS <outpolitick=v> [v]
OUTPOLITICK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOLLED <outpoll=v> [v]
OUTPOLLING <outpoll=v> [v]

OUTPOLLS <outpoll=v> [v]


OUTPOLL to get more votes than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOPULATED <outpopulate=v> [v]
OUTPOPULATES <outpopulate=v> [v]
OUTPOPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OUTPOPULATING <outpopulate=v> [v]
OUTPORT a port of export or departure [n -S]
OUTPORTS <outport=n> [n]
OUTPOST a body of troops stationed at a distance from the main body [n -S]
OUTPOSTS <outpost=n> [n]
OUTPOURED <outpour=v> [v]
OUTPOURER [n -S]
OUTPOURERS <outpourer=n> [n]
OUTPOURING [n -S]
OUTPOURINGS <outpouring=n> [n]
OUTPOURS <outpour=v> [v]
OUTPOUR to pour out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOWERED <outpower=v> [v]
OUTPOWERING <outpower=v> [v]
OUTPOWERS <outpower=v> [v]
OUTPOWER to surpass in {power=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPRAYED <outpray=v> [v]
OUTPRAYING <outpray=v> [v]
OUTPRAYS <outpray=v> [v]
OUTPRAY to surpass in {praying=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPREACHED <outpreach=v> [v]
OUTPREACHES <outpreach=v> [v]
OUTPREACHING <outpreach=v> [v]
OUTPREACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPREENED <outpreen=v> [v]
OUTPREENING <outpreen=v> [v]
OUTPREENS <outpreen=v> [v]
OUTPREEN to surpass in {preening=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPRESSED <outpress=v> [v]
OUTPRESSES <outpress=v> [v]
OUTPRESSING <outpress=v> [v]
OUTPRESS to surpass in pressing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPRICED <outprice=v> [v]
OUTPRICES <outprice=v> [v]
OUTPRICE to surpass in {pricing=v} [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES]
OUTPRICING <outprice=v> [v]
OUTPRODUCED <outproduce=v> [v]
OUTPRODUCES <outproduce=v> [v]
OUTPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
OUTPRODUCING <outproduce=v> [v]
OUTPROMISED <outpromise=v> [v]
OUTPROMISES <outpromise=v> [v]
OUTPROMISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
OUTPROMISING <outpromise=v> [v]
OUTPSYCH
OUTPSYCHED
OUTPSYCHING
OUTPSYCHS
OUTPULLED <outpull=v> [v]
OUTPULLING <outpull=v> [v]
OUTPULLS <outpull=v> [v]
OUTPULL to attract a larger audience or following than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPUNCHED <outpunch=v> [v]
OUTPUNCHES <outpunch=v> [v]
OUTPUNCHING <outpunch=v> [v]

OUTPUNCH to surpass in {punching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


OUTPUPIL a pupil who lives off campus [n -S]
OUTPUPILS <outpupil=n> [n]
OUTPURSUED <outpursue=v> [v]
OUTPURSUES <outpursue=v> [v]
OUTPURSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
OUTPURSUING <outpursue=v> [v]
OUTPUSHED <outpush=v> [v]
OUTPUSHES <outpush=v> [v]
OUTPUSHING <outpush=v> [v]
OUTPUSH to surpass in {pushing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPUTS <output=v> [v]
OUTPUTTED <output=v> [v]
OUTPUTTING <output=v> [v]
OUTPUT to {produce=v} [v -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS]
OUTQUOTED <outquote=v> [v]
OUTQUOTES <outquote=v> [v]
OUTQUOTE to surpass in {quoting=v} [v -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES]
OUTQUOTING <outquote=v> [v]
OUTRACED <outrace=v> [v]
OUTRACES <outrace=v> [v]
OUTRACE to run faster or farther than [v -RACED, -RACING, -RACES]
OUTRACING <outrace=v> [v]
OUTRAGED <outrage=v> [v]
OUTRAGEOUS [adj]
OUTRAGEOUSLY [adv]
OUTRAGEOUSNESS [n -ES]
OUTRAGES <outrage=v> [v]
OUTRAGE to arouse anger or resentment in [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES]
OUTRAGING <outrage=v> [v]
OUTRAISED <outraise=v> [v]
OUTRAISES <outraise=v> [v]
OUTRAISE to surpass in raising [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES]
OUTRAISING <outraise=v> [v]
OUTRANCES <outrance=n> [n]
OUTRANCE the last extremity [n -S]
OUTRANGED <outrange=v> [v]
OUTRANGES <outrange=v> [v]
OUTRANGE to surpass in {range=v} [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES]
OUTRANGING <outrange=v> [v]
OUTRANG <outring=v> [v]
OUTRANKED <outrank=v> [v]
OUTRANKING <outrank=v> [v]
OUTRANKS <outrank=v> [v]
OUTRANK to rank higher than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTRAN <outrun=v> [v]
OUTRATED <outrate=v> [v]
OUTRATES <outrate=v> [v]
OUTRATE to surpass in a rating [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
OUTRATING <outrate=v> [v]
OUTRAVED <outrave=v> [v]
OUTRAVES <outrave=v> [v]
OUTRAVE to surpass in raving [v -RAVED, -RAVING, -RAVES]
OUTRAVING <outrave=v> [v]
OUTREACHED <outreach=v> [v]
OUTREACHES <outreach=v> [v]
OUTREACHING <outreach=v> [v]
OUTREACH to reach beyond [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTREADING <outread=v> [v]
OUTREADS <outread=v> [v]

OUTREAD to surpass in reading [v -READ, -READING, -READS]


OUTREASONED <outreason=v> [v]
OUTREASONING <outreason=v> [v]
OUTREASONS <outreason=v> [v]
OUTREASON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTREBOUNDED <outrebound=v> [v]
OUTREBOUNDING <outrebound=v> [v]
OUTREBOUNDS <outrebound=v> [v]
OUTREBOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTRECKONED <outreckon=v> [v]
OUTRECKONING <outreckon=v> [v]
OUTRECKONS <outreckon=v> [v]
OUTRECKON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTRE deviating from what is usual or proper [adj]
OUTREPRODUCED <outreproduce=v> [v]
OUTREPRODUCES <outreproduce=v> [v]
OUTREPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
OUTREPRODUCING <outreproduce=v> [v]
OUTRIDDEN <outride=v> [v]
OUTRIDER a mounted attendant who rides before or beside a carriage [n -S]
OUTRIDERS <outrider=n> [n]
OUTRIDES <outride=v> [v]
OUTRIDE to ride faster or better than [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES]
OUTRIDING <outride=v> [v]
OUTRIGGED <outrig=v> [v]
OUTRIGGER [n -S]
OUTRIGGERS <outrigger=n> [n]
OUTRIGGING <outrig=v> [v]
OUTRIGHT being without limit or reservation [adj]
OUTRIGHTLY [adv]
OUTRIGS <outrig=v> [v]
OUTRIG to equip (a boat) with outriggers (projections having floats) [v -RIGGED,
-RIGGING, -RIGS]
OUTRINGING <outring=v> [v]
OUTRINGS <outring=v> [v]
OUTRING to ring louder than [v -RANG, -RUNG, -RINGING, -RINGS]
OUTRIVALED <outrival=v> [v]
OUTRIVALING <outrival=v> [v]
OUTRIVALLED <outrival=v> [v]
OUTRIVALLING <outrival=v> [v]
OUTRIVALS <outrival=v> [v]
OUTRIVAL to outdo in a competition or rivalry [v -VALED, -VALING, -VALS or -VALL
ED, -VALLING, -VALS]
OUTRO
OUTROARED <outroar=v> [v]
OUTROARING <outroar=v> [v]
OUTROARS <outroar=v> [v]
OUTROAR to roar louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTROCKED <outrock=v> [v]
OUTROCKING <outrock=v> [v]
OUTROCKS <outrock=v> [v]
OUTROCK to surpass in {rocking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTRODE <outride=v> [v]
OUTROLLED <outroll=v> [v]
OUTROLLING <outroll=v> [v]
OUTROLLS <outroll=v> [v]
OUTROLL to roll out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTROOTED <outroot=v> [v]
OUTROOTING <outroot=v> [v]
OUTROOTS <outroot=v> [v]

OUTROOT to pull up by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S]


OUTROS
OUTROWED <outrow=v> [v]
OUTROWING <outrow=v> [v]
OUTROWS <outrow=v> [v]
OUTROW to surpass in rowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTRUNG <outring=v> [v]
OUTRUNNER [n -S]
OUTRUNNERS <outrunner=n> [n]
OUTRUNNING <outrun=v> [v]
OUTRUNS <outrun=v> [v]
OUTRUN to run faster than [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS]
OUTRUSHED <outrush=v> [v]
OUTRUSHES <outrush=v> [v]
OUTRUSHING <outrush=v> [v]
OUTRUSH to surpass in rushing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTSAID <outsay=v> [v]
OUTSAILED <outsail=v> [v]
OUTSAILING <outsail=v> [v]
OUTSAILS <outsail=v> [v]
OUTSAIL to sail faster than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSANG <outsing=v> [v]
OUTSAT <outsit=v> [v]
OUTSAVORED <outsavor=v> [v]
OUTSAVORING <outsavor=v> [v]
OUTSAVORS <outsavor=v> [v]
OUTSAVOR to surpass in a distinctive taste or smell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSAW <outsee=v> [v]
OUTSAYING <outsay=v> [v]
OUTSAYS <outsay=v> [v]
OUTSAY to surpass in saying [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS]
OUTSCHEMED <outscheme=v> [v]
OUTSCHEMES <outscheme=v> [v]
OUTSCHEME [v -SCHEMED, -SCHEMING, -SCHEMES]
OUTSCHEMING <outscheme=v> [v]
OUTSCOLDED <outscold=v> [v]
OUTSCOLDING <outscold=v> [v]
OUTSCOLDS <outscold=v> [v]
OUTSCOLD to surpass in scolding [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSCOOPED <outscoop=v> [v]
OUTSCOOPING <outscoop=v> [v]
OUTSCOOPS <outscoop=v> [v]
OUTSCOOP to surpass in {scooping=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSCORED <outscore=v> [v]
OUTSCORES <outscore=v> [v]
OUTSCORE to score more points than [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES]
OUTSCORING <outscore=v> [v]
OUTSCORNED <outscorn=v> [v]
OUTSCORNING <outscorn=v> [v]
OUTSCORNS <outscorn=v> [v]
OUTSCORN to surpass in {scorning=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSCREAMED <outscream=v> [v]
OUTSCREAMING <outscream=v> [v]
OUTSCREAMS <outscream=v> [v]
OUTSCREAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSEEING <outsee=v> [v]
OUTSEEN <outsee=v> [v]
OUTSEES <outsee=v> [v]
OUTSEE to see beyond [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES]
OUTSELLING <outsell=v> [v]

OUTSELLS <outsell=v> [v]


OUTSELL to sell more than [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS]
OUTSERT a folded sheet placed around a folded section of printed matter [n -S]
OUTSERTS <outsert=n> [n]
OUTSERVED <outserve=v> [v]
OUTSERVES <outserve=v> [v]
OUTSERVE to surpass in serving [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
OUTSERVING <outserve=v> [v]
OUTSET a {beginning=n} [n -S]
OUTSETS <outset=n> [n]
OUTSHAMED <outshame=v> [v]
OUTSHAMES <outshame=v> [v]
OUTSHAME to surpass in {shaming=v} [v -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES]
OUTSHAMING <outshame=v> [v]
OUTSHINED <outshine=v> [v]
OUTSHINES <outshine=v> [v]
OUTSHINE to shine brighter than [v -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES]
OUTSHINING <outshine=v> [v]
OUTSHONE <outshine=v> [v]
OUTSHOOTING <outshoot=v> [v]
OUTSHOOTS <outshoot=v> [v]
OUTSHOOT to shoot better than [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS]
OUTSHOT <outshoot=v> [v]
OUTSHOUTED <outshout=v> [v]
OUTSHOUTING <outshout=v> [v]
OUTSHOUTS <outshout=v> [v]
OUTSHOUT to shout louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSIDERNESSES <outsiderness=n> [n]
OUTSIDERNESS [n -ES]
OUTSIDER one that does not belong to a particular group [n -S]
OUTSIDERS <outsider=n> [n]
OUTSIDES <outside=n> [n]
OUTSIDE the outer side, surface, or part [n -S]
OUTSIGHTS <outsight=n> [n]
OUTSIGHT the power of perceiving external things [n -S]
OUTSINGING <outsing=v> [v]
OUTSINGS <outsing=v> [v]
OUTSING to surpass in {singing=v} [v -SANG, -SUNG, -SINGING, -SINGS]
OUTSINNED <outsin=v> [v]
OUTSINNING <outsin=v> [v]
OUTSINS <outsin=v> [v]
OUTSIN to surpass in {sinning=v} [v -SINNED, -SINNING, -SINS]
OUTSITS <outsit=v> [v]
OUTSITTING <outsit=v> [v]
OUTSIT to remain sitting or in session longer than [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS]
OUTSIZE an unusual size [n -S] : OUTSIZED ~adj
OUTSIZED <outsize=n> [adj]
OUTSIZES <outsize=n> [n]
OUTSKATED <outskate=v> [v]
OUTSKATES <outskate=v> [v]
OUTSKATE to surpass in skating [v -SKATED, -SKATING, -SKATES]
OUTSKATING <outskate=v> [v]
OUTSKIRT an outlying area [n -S]
OUTSKIRTS <outskirt=n> [n]
OUTSLEEPING <outsleep=v> [v]
OUTSLEEPS <outsleep=v> [v]
OUTSLEEP to sleep later than [v -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS]
OUTSLEPT <outsleep=v> [v]
OUTSLICKED <outslick=v> [v]
OUTSLICKING <outslick=v> [v]

OUTSLICKS <outslick=v> [v]


OUTSLICK to get the better of by trickery or cunning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSMARTED <outsmart=v> [v]
OUTSMARTING <outsmart=v> [v]
OUTSMARTS <outsmart=v> [v]
OUTSMART to {outwit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSMELLED <outsmell=v> [v]
OUTSMELLING <outsmell=v> [v]
OUTSMELLS <outsmell=v> [v]
OUTSMELL to surpass in {smelling=v} [v -SMELLED or -SMELT, -SMELLING, -SMELLS]
OUTSMELT <outsmell=v> [v]
OUTSMILED <outsmile=v> [v]
OUTSMILES <outsmile=v> [v]
OUTSMILE to surpass in {smiling=v} [v -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES]
OUTSMILING <outsmile=v> [v]
OUTSMOKED <outsmoke=v> [v]
OUTSMOKES <outsmoke=v> [v]
OUTSMOKE to surpass in {smoking=v} [v -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES]
OUTSMOKING <outsmoke=v> [v]
OUTSNORED <outsnore=v> [v]
OUTSNORES <outsnore=v> [v]
OUTSNORE to surpass in {snoring=v} [v -SNORED, -SNORING, -SNORES]
OUTSNORING <outsnore=v> [v]
OUTSOARED <outsoar=v> [v]
OUTSOARING <outsoar=v> [v]
OUTSOARS <outsoar=v> [v]
OUTSOAR to soar beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSOLD <outsell=v> [v]
OUTSOLES <outsole=n> [n]
OUTSOLE the outer sole of a boot or shoe [n -S]
OUTSOURCED <outsource=v> [v]
OUTSOURCES <outsource=v> [v]
OUTSOURCE [v -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES]
OUTSOURCING [n -S]
OUTSOURCINGS <outsourcing=n> [n]
OUTS <out=v> [v]
OUTSPANNED <outspan=v> [v]
OUTSPANNING <outspan=v> [v]
OUTSPANS <outspan=v> [v]
OUTSPAN to unharness a draft animal [v -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS]
OUTSPARKLED <outsparkle=v> [v]
OUTSPARKLES <outsparkle=v> [v]
OUTSPARKLE [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
OUTSPARKLING <outsparkle=v> [v]
OUTSPEAKING <outspeak=v> [v]
OUTSPEAKS <outspeak=v> [v]
OUTSPEAK to outdo in speaking [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS]
OUTSPED <outspeed=v> [v]
OUTSPEEDED <outspeed=v> [v]
OUTSPEEDING <outspeed=v> [v]
OUTSPEEDS <outspeed=v> [v]
OUTSPEED to go faster than [v -SPED or -SPEEDED, -SPEEDING, -SPEEDS]
OUTSPELLED <outspell=v> [v]
OUTSPELLING <outspell=v> [v]
OUTSPELLS <outspell=v> [v]
OUTSPELL to surpass in spelling [v -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS]
OUTSPELT <outspell=v> [v]
OUTSPENDING <outspend=v> [v]
OUTSPENDS <outspend=v> [v]
OUTSPEND to exceed the limits of in spending [v -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS]

OUTSPENT <outspend=v> [v]


OUTSPOKENLY [adv]
OUTSPOKENNESSES <outspokenness=n> [n]
OUTSPOKENNESS [n -ES]
OUTSPOKEN <outspeak=v> [v]
OUTSPOKE <outspeak=v> [v]
OUTSPRANG <outspring=v> [v]
OUTSPREADING <outspread=v> [v]
OUTSPREADS <outspread=v> [v]
OUTSPREAD [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS]
OUTSPRINGING <outspring=v> [v]
OUTSPRINGS <outspring=v> [v]
OUTSPRING [v -SPRANG, -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS]
OUTSPRINTED <outsprint=v> [v]
OUTSPRINTING <outsprint=v> [v]
OUTSPRINTS <outsprint=v> [v]
OUTSPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSPRUNG <outspring=v> [v]
OUTSTANDINGLY [adv]
OUTSTANDING <outstand=v> [v]
OUTSTANDS <outstand=v> [v]
OUTSTAND to endure beyond [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS]
OUTSTARED <outstare=v> [v]
OUTSTARES <outstare=v> [v]
OUTSTARE to {outface=v} [v -STARED, -STARING, -STARES]
OUTSTARING <outstare=v> [v]
OUTSTARTED <outstart=v> [v]
OUTSTARTING <outstart=v> [v]
OUTSTARTS <outstart=v> [v]
OUTSTART to get ahead of at the start [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTATED <outstate=v> [v]
OUTSTATES <outstate=v> [v]
OUTSTATE to surpass in {stating=v} [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
OUTSTATING <outstate=v> [v]
OUTSTATION [n -S]
OUTSTATIONS <outstation=n> [n]
OUTSTAYED <outstay=v> [v]
OUTSTAYING <outstay=v> [v]
OUTSTAYS <outstay=v> [v]
OUTSTAY to surpass in staying power [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTEERED <outsteer=v> [v]
OUTSTEERING <outsteer=v> [v]
OUTSTEERS <outsteer=v> [v]
OUTSTEER to surpass in {steering=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTEP
OUTSTEPPED
OUTSTEPPING
OUTSTEPS
OUTSTOOD <outstand=v> [v]
OUTSTRETCHED <outstretch=v> [v]
OUTSTRETCHES <outstretch=v> [v]
OUTSTRETCHING <outstretch=v> [v]
OUTSTRETCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTSTRIDDEN <outstride=v> [v]
OUTSTRIDES <outstride=v> [v]
OUTSTRIDE [v -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES]
OUTSTRIDING <outstride=v> [v]
OUTSTRIPPED <outstrip=v> [v]
OUTSTRIPPING <outstrip=v> [v]
OUTSTRIPS <outstrip=v> [v]

OUTSTRIP to go faster or farther than [v -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS]


OUTSTRIVEN <outstrive=v> [v]
OUTSTRIVES <outstrive=v> [v]
OUTSTRIVE [v -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES]
OUTSTRIVING <outstrive=v> [v]
OUTSTRODE <outstride=v> [v]
OUTSTROKE [n -S]
OUTSTROKES <outstroke=n> [n]
OUTSTROVE <outstrive=v> [v]
OUTSTUDIED <outstudy=v> [v]
OUTSTUDIES <outstudy=v> [v]
OUTSTUDYING <outstudy=v> [v]
OUTSTUDY to surpass in {studying=v} [v -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES]
OUTSTUNTED <outstunt=v> [v]
OUTSTUNTING <outstunt=v> [v]
OUTSTUNTS <outstunt=v> [v]
OUTSTUNT to surpass in {stunting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSULKED <outsulk=v> [v]
OUTSULKING <outsulk=v> [v]
OUTSULKS <outsulk=v> [v]
OUTSULK to surpass in {sulking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSUNG <outsing=v> [v]
OUTSWAM <outswim=v> [v]
OUTSWARE <outswear=v> [v]
OUTSWEARING <outswear=v> [v]
OUTSWEARS <outswear=v> [v]
OUTSWEAR to surpass in {swearing=v} [v -SWORE or -SWARE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWE
ARS]
OUTSWEEPING <outsweep=v> [v]
OUTSWEEPS <outsweep=v> [v]
OUTSWEEP to surpass in sweeping [v -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS]
OUTSWEPT <outsweep=v> [v]
OUTSWIMMING <outswim=v> [v]
OUTSWIMS <outswim=v> [v]
OUTSWIM to swim faster or farther than [v -SWAM, -SWUM, -SWIMMING, -SWIMS]
OUTSWINGING <outswing=v> [v]
OUTSWINGS <outswing=v> [v]
OUTSWING to surpass in swinging [v -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS]
OUTSWORE <outswear=v> [v]
OUTSWORN <outswear=v> [v]
OUTSWUM <outswim=v> [v]
OUTSWUNG <outswing=v> [v]
OUTTA
OUTTAKE a passage outwards [n -S]
OUTTAKES <outtake=n> [n]
OUTTALKED <outtalk=v> [v]
OUTTALKING <outtalk=v> [v]
OUTTALKS <outtalk=v> [v]
OUTTALK to surpass in talking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTASKED <outtask=v> [v]
OUTTASKING <outtask=v> [v]
OUTTASKS <outtask=v> [v]
OUTTASK to surpass in {tasking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTELLING <outtell=v> [v]
OUTTELLS <outtell=v> [v]
OUTTELL to say openly [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS]
OUTTHANKED <outthank=v> [v]
OUTTHANKING <outthank=v> [v]
OUTTHANKS <outthank=v> [v]
OUTTHANK to surpass in {thanking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

OUTTHIEVED <outthieve=v> [v]


OUTTHIEVES <outthieve=v> [v]
OUTTHIEVE [v -THIEVED, -THIEVING, -THIEVES]
OUTTHIEVING <outthieve=v> [v]
OUTTHINKING <outthink=v> [v]
OUTTHINKS <outthink=v> [v]
OUTTHINK to get the better of by thinking [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS]
OUTTHOUGHT <outthink=v> [v]
OUTTHREW <outthrow=v> [v]
OUTTHROBBED <outthrob=v> [v]
OUTTHROBBING <outthrob=v> [v]
OUTTHROBS <outthrob=v> [v]
OUTTHROB to surpass in {throbbing=v} [v -THROBBED, -THROBBING, -THROBS]
OUTTHROWING <outthrow=v> [v]
OUTTHROWN <outthrow=v> [v]
OUTTHROWS <outthrow=v> [v]
OUTTHROW to throw farther or more accurately than [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING,
-THROWS]
OUTTHRUSTED <outthrust=v> [v]
OUTTHRUSTING <outthrust=v> [v]
OUTTHRUSTS <outthrust=v> [v]
OUTTHRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUT to be revealed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTOLD <outtell=v> [v]
OUTTOWERED <outtower=v> [v]
OUTTOWERING <outtower=v> [v]
OUTTOWERS <outtower=v> [v]
OUTTOWER to tower above [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTRADED <outtrade=v> [v]
OUTTRADES <outtrade=v> [v]
OUTTRADE to get the better of in a trade [v -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES]
OUTTRADING <outtrade=v> [v]
OUTTRAVELED <outtravel=v> [v]
OUTTRAVELING <outtravel=v> [v]
OUTTRAVELLED <outtravel=v> [v]
OUTTRAVELLING <outtravel=v> [v]
OUTTRAVELS <outtravel=v> [v]
OUTTRAVEL [v -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS, -VELED, -VELING]
OUTTRICKED <outtrick=v> [v]
OUTTRICKING <outtrick=v> [v]
OUTTRICKS <outtrick=v> [v]
OUTTRICK to get the better of by trickery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTROTS <outtrot=v> [v]
OUTTROTTED <outtrot=v> [v]
OUTTROTTING <outtrot=v> [v]
OUTTROT to surpass in {trotting=v} [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS]
OUTTRUMPED <outtrump=v> [v]
OUTTRUMPING <outtrump=v> [v]
OUTTRUMPS <outtrump=v> [v]
OUTTRUMP to {outplay=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTURN a quantity produced [n -S]
OUTTURNS <outturn=n> [n]
OUTVALUED <outvalue=v> [v]
OUTVALUES <outvalue=v> [v]
OUTVALUE to be worth more than [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
OUTVALUING <outvalue=v> [v]
OUTVAUNTED <outvaunt=v> [v]
OUTVAUNTING <outvaunt=v> [v]
OUTVAUNTS <outvaunt=v> [v]
OUTVAUNT to surpass in {vaunting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

OUTVIED <outvie=v> [v]


OUTVIES <outvie=v> [v]
OUTVIE to surpass in a competition [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES]
OUTVOICED <outvoice=v> [v]
OUTVOICES <outvoice=v> [v]
OUTVOICE to surpass in loudness of voice [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES]
OUTVOICING <outvoice=v> [v]
OUTVOTED <outvote=v> [v]
OUTVOTES <outvote=v> [v]
OUTVOTE to defeat by a majority of votes [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES]
OUTVOTING <outvote=v> [v]
OUTVYING <outvie=v> [v]
OUTWAITED <outwait=v> [v]
OUTWAITING <outwait=v> [v]
OUTWAITS <outwait=v> [v]
OUTWAIT to exceed in patience [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWALKED <outwalk=v> [v]
OUTWALKING <outwalk=v> [v]
OUTWALKS <outwalk=v> [v]
OUTWALK to surpass in walking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWARDLY [adv]
OUTWARDNESSES <outwardness=n> [n]
OUTWARDNESS [n -ES]
OUTWARDS {outward=adv} [adv]
OUTWARD toward the outside [adv]
OUTWARRED <outwar=v> [v]
OUTWARRING <outwar=v> [v]
OUTWARS <outwar=v> [v]
OUTWAR to surpass in {warring=v} [v -WARRED, -WARRING, -WARS]
OUTWASH detritus washed from a glacier [n -ES]
OUTWASHES <outwash=n> [n]
OUTWASTED <outwaste=v> [v]
OUTWASTES <outwaste=v> [v]
OUTWASTE to surpass in {wasting=v} [v -WASTED, -WASTING, -WASTES]
OUTWASTING <outwaste=v> [v]
OUTWATCHED <outwatch=v> [v]
OUTWATCHES <outwatch=v> [v]
OUTWATCHING <outwatch=v> [v]
OUTWATCH to watch longer than [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTWEARIED <outweary=v> [v]
OUTWEARIES <outweary=v> [v]
OUTWEARING <outwear=v> [v]
OUTWEARS <outwear=v> [v]
OUTWEAR to last longer than [v -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS]
OUTWEARYING <outweary=v> [v]
OUTWEARY to surpass in {wearying=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
OUTWEEPING <outweep=v> [v]
OUTWEEPS <outweep=v> [v]
OUTWEEP to weep more than [v -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS]
OUTWEIGHED <outweigh=v> [v]
OUTWEIGHING <outweigh=v> [v]
OUTWEIGHS <outweigh=v> [v]
OUTWEIGH to weigh more than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWENT <outgo=v> [v]
OUTWEPT <outweep=v> [v]
OUTWHIRLED <outwhirl=v> [v]
OUTWHIRLING <outwhirl=v> [v]
OUTWHIRLS <outwhirl=v> [v]
OUTWHIRL to surpass in {whirling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWILED <outwile=v> [v]

OUTWILES <outwile=v> [v]


OUTWILE to surpass in {wiling=v} [v -WILED, -WILING, -WILES]
OUTWILING <outwile=v> [v]
OUTWILLED <outwill=v> [v]
OUTWILLING <outwill=v> [v]
OUTWILLS <outwill=v> [v]
OUTWILL to surpass in willpower [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWINDED <outwind=v> [v]
OUTWINDING <outwind=v> [v]
OUTWINDS <outwind=v> [v]
OUTWIND to cause to be out of breath [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWISHED <outwish=v> [v]
OUTWISHES <outwish=v> [v]
OUTWISHING <outwish=v> [v]
OUTWISH to surpass in {wishing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTWITH beyond the limits of [prep]
OUTWITS <outwit=v> [v]
OUTWITTED <outwit=v> [v]
OUTWITTING <outwit=v> [v]
OUTWIT to get the better of by superior cleverness [v -WITTED, -WITTING, -WITS]
OUTWORE <outwear=v> [v]
OUTWORKED <outwork=v> [v]
OUTWORKER [n -S]
OUTWORKERS <outworker=n> [n]
OUTWORKING <outwork=v> [v]
OUTWORKS <outwork=v> [v]
OUTWORK to work faster or better than [v -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS]
OUTWORN <outwear=v> [v]
OUTWRESTLED <outwrestle=v> [v]
OUTWRESTLES <outwrestle=v> [v]
OUTWRESTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
OUTWRESTLING <outwrestle=v> [v]
OUTWRITES <outwrite=v> [v]
OUTWRITE to write better than [v -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
OUTWRITING <outwrite=v> [v]
OUTWRIT <outwrite=v> [v]
OUTWRITTEN <outwrite=v> [v]
OUTWROTE <outwrite=v> [v]
OUTWROUGHT <outwork=v> [v]
OUTYELLED <outyell=v> [v]
OUTYELLING <outyell=v> [v]
OUTYELLS <outyell=v> [v]
OUTYELL to yell louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTYELPED <outyelp=v> [v]
OUTYELPING <outyelp=v> [v]
OUTYELPS <outyelp=v> [v]
OUTYELP to surpass in {yelping=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTYIELDED <outyield=v> [v]
OUTYIELDING <outyield=v> [v]
OUTYIELDS <outyield=v> [v]
OUTYIELD to surpass in yield (the amount of an agricultural or industrial produc
t) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUZEL a European bird [n -S]
OUZELS <ouzel=n> [n]
OUZO a Greek liqueur [n -ZOS]
OUZOS <ouzo=n> [n]
OVAL an oval (egg-shaped) figure or object [n -S]
OVALBUMIN [n -S]
OVALBUMINS <ovalbumin=n> [n]
OVALITIES <ovality=n> [n]

OVALITY {ovalness=n} [n -TIES]


OVALLY in the shape of an oval [adv]
OVALNESSES <ovalness=n> [n]
OVALNESS the state of being oval [n -ES]
OVALS <oval=n> [n]
OVA <ovum=n> [n]
OVARIAL {ovarian=adj} [adj]
OVARIAN pertaining to an {ovary=n} [adj]
OVARIECTOMIES <ovariectomy=n> [n]
OVARIECTOMIZED [adj]
OVARIECTOMY [n -MIES]
OVARIES <ovary=n> [n]
OVARIOLE one of the tubes of which the ovaries of most insects are composed [n S]
OVARIOLES <ovariole=n> [n]
OVARIOTOMIES <ovariotomy=n> [n]
OVARIOTOMY [n -MIES]
OVARITIDES <ovaritis=n> [n]
OVARITIS inflammation of an ovary [n -RITIDES]
OVARY a female reproductive gland [n -RIES]
OVATE egg-shaped [adj] : OVATELY ~adv
OVATELY <ovate=adj> [adv]
OVATIONAL [adj]
OVATION an expression or demonstration of popular acclaim [n -S]
OVATIONS <ovation=n> [n]
OVEN an enclosed compartment in which substances are heated [n -S] : OVENLIKE ~a
dj
OVENBIRD an American songbird [n -S]
OVENBIRDS <ovenbird=n> [n]
OVENLIKE <oven=n> [adj]
OVENPROOF [adj]
OVENS <oven=n> [n]
OVENWARE heat-resistant dishes for baking and serving food [n -S]
OVENWARES <ovenware=n> [n]
OVERABLE excessively able [adj]
OVERABSTRACT [adj]
OVERABUNDANCE [n -S]
OVERABUNDANCES <overabundance=n> [n]
OVERABUNDANT [adj]
OVERACCENTUATE <accentuate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OVERACCENTUATED <overaccentuate=v> [v]
OVERACCENTUATES <overaccentuate=v> [v]
OVERACHIEVED <overachieve=v> [v]
OVERACHIEVEMENT [n -S]
OVERACHIEVER [n -S]
OVERACHIEVERS <overachiever=n> [n]
OVERACHIEVES <overachieve=v> [v]
OVERACHIEVE [v -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES]
OVERACHIEVING <overachieve=v> [v]
OVERACTED <overact=v> [v]
OVERACTING <overact=v> [v]
OVERACTION [n -S]
OVERACTIONS <overaction=n> [n]
OVERACTIVE [adj]
OVERACTIVITIES <overactivity=n> [n]
OVERACTIVITY [n -TIES]
OVERACTS <overact=v> [v]
OVERACT to act with exaggeration [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERACUTE [adj]
OVERADJUSTMENT [n -S]

OVERADJUSTMENTS <overadjustment=n> [n]


OVERADVERTISED <overadvertise=v> [v]
OVERADVERTISES <overadvertise=v> [v]
OVERADVERTISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
OVERADVERTISING <overadvertise=v> [v]
OVERAGE an amount in excess [n -S]
OVERAGED too old to be useful [adj]
OVERAGES <overage=n> [n]
OVERAGGRESSIVE [adj]
OVERALERT [adj]
OVERALL a loose outer garment [n -S]
OVERALLED [adj]
OVERALLS <overall=n> [n]
OVERAMBITIOUS <ambitions=adj> [adj]
OVERAMPLIFIED [adj]
OVERANALYSES <overanalysis=n> [n]
OVERANALYSIS [n -ALYSES]
OVERANALYTICAL [adj]
OVERANALYZED <overanalyze=v> [v]
OVERANALYZES <overanalyze=v> [v]
OVERANALYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
OVERANALYZING <overanalyze=v> [v]
OVERANXIETIES <overanxiety=n> [n]
OVERANXIETY [n -TIES]
OVERANXIOUS <anxious=adj> [adj]
OVERAPPLICATION [n -S]
OVERAPT excessively apt [adj]
OVERARCHED <overarch=v> [v]
OVERARCHES <overarch=v> [v]
OVERARCHING <overarch=v> [v]
OVERARCH to form an arch over [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERARMED <overarm=v> [v]
OVERARMING <overarm=v> [v]
OVERARMS <overarm=v> [v]
OVERARM to supply with an excess of weaponry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERAROUSAL [n -S]
OVERAROUSALS <overarousal=n> [n]
OVERARRANGED <overarrange=v> [v]
OVERARRANGES <overarrange=v> [v]
OVERARRANGE [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES]
OVERARRANGING <overarrange=v> [v]
OVERARTICULATED <overarticulate=v> [v]
OVERARTICULATES <overarticulate=v> [v]
OVERARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OVERASSERTED <overassert=v> [v]
OVERASSERTING <overassert=v> [v]
OVERASSERTION [n -S]
OVERASSERTIONS <overassertion=n> [n]
OVERASSERTIVE [adj]
OVERASSERTS <overassert=v> [v]
OVERASSERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERASSESSMENT [n -S]
OVERASSESSMENTS <overassessment=n> [n]
OVERATE <overeat=v> [v]
OVERATTENTION [n -S]
OVERATTENTIONS <overattention=n> [n]
OVERAWED <overawe=v> [v]
OVERAWES <overawe=v> [v]
OVERAWE to subdue by inspiring awe [v -AWED, -AWING, -AWES]
OVERAWING <overawe=v> [v]

OVERBAKED <overbake=v> [v]


OVERBAKES <overbake=v> [v]
OVERBAKE to bake too long [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES]
OVERBAKING <overbake=v> [v]
OVERBALANCED <overbalance=v> [v]
OVERBALANCES <overbalance=v> [v]
OVERBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
OVERBALANCING <overbalance=v> [v]
OVERBEARINGLY [adv]
OVERBEARING <overbear=v> [v]
OVERBEARS <overbear=v> [v]
OVERBEAR to bring down by superior weight or force [v -BORE, -BORNE or -BORN, -B
EARING, -BEARS]
OVERBEATEN <overbeat=v> [v]
OVERBEATING <overbeat=v> [v]
OVERBEATS <overbeat=v> [v]
OVERBEAT to beat too much [v -BEAT, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS]
OVERBED spanning a bed [adj]
OVERBEJEWELED [adj]
OVERBETS <overbet=v> [v]
OVERBETTED <overbet=v> [v]
OVERBETTING <overbet=v> [v]
OVERBET to bet too much [v -BET or -BETTED, -BETTING, -BETS]
OVERBIDDEN <overbid=v> [v]
OVERBIDDING <overbid=v> [v]
OVERBIDS <overbid=v> [v]
OVERBID to bid higher than [v -BID, -BID or -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS]
OVERBIG too {big=adj} [adj]
OVERBILLED <overbill=v> [v]
OVERBILLING <overbill=v> [v]
OVERBILLS <overbill=v> [v]
OVERBILL to bill too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBITE a faulty closure of the teeth [n -S]
OVERBITES <overbite=n> [n]
OVERBLEACHED <overbleach=v> [v]
OVERBLEACHES <overbleach=v> [v]
OVERBLEACHING <overbleach=v> [v]
OVERBLEACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERBLEW <overblow=v> [v]
OVERBLOUSE [n -S]
OVERBLOUSES <overblouse=n> [n]
OVERBLOWING <overblow=v> [v]
OVERBLOWINGS
OVERBLOWN <overblow=v> [v]
OVERBLOWS <overblow=v> [v]
OVERBLOW to give excessive importance to [v -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING, -BLOWS]
OVERBOARD [adv]
OVERBOILED <overboil=v> [v]
OVERBOILING <overboil=v> [v]
OVERBOILS <overboil=v> [v]
OVERBOIL to boil too long [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBOLD excessively bold or forward [adj]
OVERBOOKED <overbook=v> [v]
OVERBOOKING <overbook=v> [v]
OVERBOOKS <overbook=v> [v]
OVERBOOK to issue reservations in excess of the space available [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
OVERBOOT
OVERBOOTS
OVERBORE <overbear=v> [v]

OVERBORNE <overbear=v> [v]


OVERBORN <overbear=v> [v]
OVERBORROWED <overborrow=v> [v]
OVERBORROWING <overborrow=v> [v]
OVERBORROWS <overborrow=v> [v]
OVERBORROW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBOUGHT <overbuy=v> [v]
OVERBRAKED <overbrake=v> [v]
OVERBRAKES <overbrake=v> [v]
OVERBRAKE [v -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES]
OVERBRAKING <overbrake=v> [v]
OVERBREATHING [n -S]
OVERBREATHINGS <overbreathing=n> [n]
OVERBRED <overbreed=v> [v]
OVERBREEDING <overbreed=v> [v]
OVERBREEDS <overbreed=v> [v]
OVERBREED to breed to excess [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS]
OVERBRIEFED <overbrief=v> [v]
OVERBRIEFING <overbrief=v> [v]
OVERBRIEFS <overbrief=v> [v]
OVERBRIEF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBRIGHT [adj]
OVERBROAD [adj]
OVERBROWSED <overbrowse=v> [v]
OVERBROWSES <overbrowse=v> [v]
OVERBROWSE [v -BROWSED, -BROWSING, -BROWSES]
OVERBROWSING <overbrowse=v> [v]
OVERBRUTAL [adj]
OVERBUILDING <overbuild=v> [v]
OVERBUILDS <overbuild=v> [v]
OVERBUILD [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS]
OVERBUILT <overbuild=v> [v]
OVERBURDENED <overburden=v> [v]
OVERBURDENING <overburden=v> [v]
OVERBURDENS <overburden=v> [v]
OVERBURDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBURNED <overburn=v> [v]
OVERBURNING <overburn=v> [v]
OVERBURNS <overburn=v> [v]
OVERBURN to burn too long [v -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS]
OVERBURNT <overburn=v> [v]
OVERBUSY too {busy=adj} [adj]
OVERBUYING <overbuy=v> [v]
OVERBUYS <overbuy=v> [v]
OVERBUY to buy in quantities exceeding need or demand [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS
]
OVERCALLED <overcall=v> [v]
OVERCALLING <overcall=v> [v]
OVERCALLS <overcall=v> [v]
OVERCALL to {overbid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCAME <overcome=v> [v]
OVERCAPACITIES <overcapacity=n> [n]
OVERCAPACITY [n -TIES]
OVERCAPITALIZED <overcapitalize=v> [v]
OVERCAPITALIZES <overcapitalize=v> [v]
OVERCAPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OVERCAREFUL [adj]
OVERCASTED <overcast=v> [v]
OVERCASTING [n -S]
OVERCASTINGS <overcasting=n> [n]

OVERCASTS <overcast=v> [v]


OVERCAST to become cloudy or dark [v -CAST or -CASTED, -CASTING, -CASTS]
OVERCAUTION [n -S]
OVERCAUTIONS <overcaution=n> [n]
OVERCAUTIOUS [adj]
OVERCENTRALIZED <overcentralize=v> [v]
OVERCENTRALIZES <overcentralize=v> [v]
OVERCENTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OVERCHARGED <overcharge=v> [v]
OVERCHARGES <overcharge=v> [v]
OVERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
OVERCHARGING <overcharge=v> [v]
OVERCHEAP [adj]
OVERCHILLED <overchill=v> [v]
OVERCHILLING <overchill=v> [v]
OVERCHILLS <overchill=v> [v]
OVERCHILL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCIVIL [adj]
OVERCIVILIZED [adj]
OVERCLAIMED <overclaim=v> [v]
OVERCLAIMING <overclaim=v> [v]
OVERCLAIMS <overclaim=v> [v]
OVERCLAIM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLASSES <overclass=n> [n]
OVERCLASSIFIED <overclassify=v> [v]
OVERCLASSIFIES <overclassify=v> [v]
OVERCLASSIFYING <overclassify=v> [v]
OVERCLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
OVERCLASS [n -ES]
OVERCLEANED <overclean=v> [v]
OVERCLEANING <overclean=v> [v]
OVERCLEANS <overclean=v> [v]
OVERCLEAN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLEARED <overclear=v> [v]
OVERCLEARING <overclear=v> [v]
OVERCLEARS <overclear=v> [v]
OVERCLEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLOSE [adj]
OVERCLOUDED <overcloud=v> [v]
OVERCLOUDING <overcloud=v> [v]
OVERCLOUDS <overcloud=v> [v]
OVERCLOUD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOACHED <overcoach=v> [v]
OVERCOACHES <overcoach=v> [v]
OVERCOACHING <overcoach=v> [v]
OVERCOACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERCOAT a warm coat worn over indoor clothing [n -S]
OVERCOATS <overcoat=n> [n]
OVERCOLD too {cold=adj} [adj]
OVERCOLORED <overcolor=v> [v]
OVERCOLORING <overcolor=v> [v]
OVERCOLORS <overcolor=v> [v]
OVERCOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOMER [n -S]
OVERCOMERS <overcomer=n> [n]
OVERCOMES <overcome=v> [v]
OVERCOME to get the better of [v -CAME, -COMING, -COMES]
OVERCOMING <overcome=v> [v]
OVERCOMMITMENT [n -S]
OVERCOMMITMENTS <overcommitment=n> [n]

OVERCOMMITS <overcommit=v> [v]


OVERCOMMITTED <overcommit=v> [v]
OVERCOMMITTING <overcommit=v> [v]
OVERCOMMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
OVERCOMMUNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
OVERCOMPENSATED <overcompensate=v> [v]
OVERCOMPENSATES <overcompensate=v> [v]
OVERCOMPENSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
OVERCOMPLEX [adj]
OVERCOMPLIANCE [n -S]
OVERCOMPLIANCES <overcompliance=n> [n]
OVERCOMPLICATED <overcomplicate=v> [v]
OVERCOMPLICATES <overcomplicate=v> [v]
OVERCOMPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
OVERCOMPRESSED <overcompress=v> [v]
OVERCOMPRESSES <overcompress=v> [v]
OVERCOMPRESSING <overcompress=v> [v]
OVERCOMPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERCONCERNED <overconcern=v> [v]
OVERCONCERNING <overconcern=v> [v]
OVERCONCERNS <overconcern=v> [v]
OVERCONCERN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCONFIDENCE [n -S]
OVERCONFIDENCES <overconfidence=n> [n]
OVERCONFIDENT [adj]
OVERCONFIDENTLY [adv]
OVERCONSCIOUS [adj]
OVERCONSTRUCTED <overconstruct=v> [v]
OVERCONSTRUCTS <overconstruct=v> [v]
OVERCONSTRUCT [v -STRUCTED, -STRUCTING, -STRUCTS]
OVERCONSUMED <overconsume=v> [v]
OVERCONSUMES <overconsume=v> [v]
OVERCONSUME [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES]
OVERCONSUMING <overconsume=v> [v]
OVERCONSUMPTION [n -S]
OVERCONTROLLED <overcontrol=v> [v]
OVERCONTROLLING <overcontrol=v> [v]
OVERCONTROLS <overcontrol=v> [v]
OVERCONTROL [v -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS]
OVERCOOKED <overcook=v> [v]
OVERCOOKING <overcook=v> [v]
OVERCOOKS <overcook=v> [v]
OVERCOOK to cook too long [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOOLED <overcool=v> [v]
OVERCOOLING <overcool=v> [v]
OVERCOOLS <overcool=v> [v]
OVERCOOL to make too cool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCORRECTED <overcorrect=v> [v]
OVERCORRECTING <overcorrect=v> [v]
OVERCORRECTS <overcorrect=v> [v]
OVERCORRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOUNTED <overcount=v> [v]
OVERCOUNTING <overcount=v> [v]
OVERCOUNTS <overcount=v> [v]
OVERCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOY too {coy=adj} [adj]
OVERCRAMMED <overcram=v> [v]
OVERCRAMMING <overcram=v> [v]
OVERCRAMS <overcram=v> [v]
OVERCRAM to stuff or cram to excess [v -CRAMMED, -CRAMMING, -CRAMS]

OVERCREDULOUS [adj]
OVERCRITICAL [adj]
OVERCROPPED <overcrop=v> [v]
OVERCROPPING <overcrop=v> [v]
OVERCROPS <overcrop=v> [v]
OVERCROP to exhaust the fertility of by cultivating to excess [v -CROPPED, -CROP
PING, -CROPS]
OVERCROWDED <overcrowd=v> [v]
OVERCROWDING <overcrowd=v> [v]
OVERCROWDS <overcrowd=v> [v]
OVERCROWD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCULTIVATION [n -S]
OVERCURED <overcure=v> [v]
OVERCURES <overcure=v> [v]
OVERCURE to cure too long [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES]
OVERCURING <overcure=v> [v]
OVERCUTS <overcut=v> [v]
OVERCUTTING <overcut=v> [v]
OVERCUT to cut too much [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
OVERDARED <overdare=v> [v]
OVERDARES <overdare=v> [v]
OVERDARE to become too daring [v -DARED, -DARING, -DARES]
OVERDARING <overdare=v> [v]
OVERDEAR too dear; too costly [adj]
OVERDECKED <overdeck=v> [v]
OVERDECKING <overdeck=v> [v]
OVERDECKS <overdeck=v> [v]
OVERDECK to adorn extravagantly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDECORATED <overdecorate=v> [v]
OVERDECORATES <overdecorate=v> [v]
OVERDECORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
OVERDECORATING <overdecorate=v> [v]
OVERDECORATION [n -S]
OVERDECORATIONS <overdecoration=n> [n]
OVERDEMANDING [adj]
OVERDEPENDENCE [n -S]
OVERDEPENDENCES <overdependence=n> [n]
OVERDEPENDENT [adj]
OVERDESIGNED <overdesign=v> [v]
OVERDESIGNING <overdesign=v> [v]
OVERDESIGNS <overdesign=v> [v]
OVERDESIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDETERMINED [adj]
OVERDEVELOPED <overdevelop=v> [v]
OVERDEVELOPING <overdevelop=v> [v]
OVERDEVELOPMENT [n -S]
OVERDEVELOPS <overdevelop=v> [v]
OVERDEVELOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDIAGNOSE
OVERDIAGNOSED
OVERDIAGNOSES
OVERDIAGNOSING
OVERDIAGNOSIS
OVERDID <overdo=v> [v]
OVERDIRECTED <overdirect=v> [v]
OVERDIRECTING <overdirect=v> [v]
OVERDIRECTS <overdirect=v> [v]
OVERDIRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDISCOUNTED <overdiscount=v> [v]
OVERDISCOUNTING <overdiscount=v> [v]

OVERDISCOUNTS <overdiscount=v> [v]


OVERDISCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDIVERSITIES <overdiversity=n> [n]
OVERDIVERSITY [n -TIES]
OVERDOCUMENTED <overdocument=v> [v]
OVERDOCUMENTING <overdocument=v> [v]
OVERDOCUMENTS <overdocument=v> [v]
OVERDOCUMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDOER one that {overdoes=v} [n -S]
OVERDOERS <overdoer=n> [n]
OVERDOES <overdo=v> [v]
OVERDOG one that is dominant or victorious [n -S]
OVERDOGS <overdog=n> [n]
OVERDOING <overdo=v> [v]
OVERDOMINANCE [n -S]
OVERDOMINANCES <overdominance=n> [n]
OVERDOMINANT [adj]
OVERDONE <overdo=v> [v]
OVERDOSAGE [n -S]
OVERDOSAGES <overdosage=n> [n]
OVERDOSED <overdose=v> [v]
OVERDOSES <overdose=v> [v]
OVERDOSE to give an excessive dose to [v -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES]
OVERDOSING <overdose=v> [v]
OVERDO to do to excess [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
OVERDRAFT [n -S]
OVERDRAFTS <overdraft=n> [n]
OVERDRAMATIC [adj]
OVERDRAMATIZED <overdramatize=v> [v]
OVERDRAMATIZES <overdramatize=v> [v]
OVERDRAMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
OVERDRAMATIZING <overdramatize=v> [v]
OVERDRANK <overdrink=v> [v]
OVERDRAWING <overdraw=v> [v]
OVERDRAWN <overdraw=v> [v]
OVERDRAWS <overdraw=v> [v]
OVERDRAW to draw checks on in excess of the balance [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING,
-DRAWS]
OVERDRESSED <overdress=v> [v]
OVERDRESSES <overdress=v> [v]
OVERDRESSING <overdress=v> [v]
OVERDRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERDREW <overdraw=v> [v]
OVERDRIED <overdry=v> [v]
OVERDRIES <overdry=v> [v]
OVERDRINKING <overdrink=v> [v]
OVERDRINKS <overdrink=v> [v]
OVERDRINK [v -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS]
OVERDRIVEN <overdrive=v> [v]
OVERDRIVES <overdrive=v> [v]
OVERDRIVE [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES]
OVERDRIVING <overdrive=v> [v]
OVERDROVE <overdrive=v> [v]
OVERDRUNK <overdrink=v> [v]
OVERDRYING <overdry=v> [v]
OVERDRY to dry too much [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES]
OVERDUBBED <overdub=v> [v]
OVERDUBBING <overdub=v> [v]
OVERDUBS <overdub=v> [v]
OVERDUB to add sound to an existing recording [v -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS]

OVERDUE not paid when due [adj]


OVERDYED <overdye=v> [v]
OVERDYEING <overdye=v> [v]
OVERDYER one that {overdyes=v} [n -S]
OVERDYERS <overdyer=n> [n]
OVERDYES <overdye=v> [v]
OVERDYE to dye with too much color [v -DYED, -DYEING, -DYES]
OVEREAGER [adj]
OVEREAGERNESSES <overeagerness=n> [n]
OVEREAGERNESS [n -ES]
OVEREARNEST [adj]
OVEREASY too {easy=adj} [adj]
OVEREATEN <overeat=v> [v]
OVEREATER [n -S]
OVEREATERS <overeater=n> [n]
OVEREATING <overeat=v> [v]
OVEREATS <overeat=v> [v]
OVEREAT to eat to excess [v OVERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS]
OVEREDITED <overedit=v> [v]
OVEREDITING <overedit=v> [v]
OVEREDITS <overedit=v> [v]
OVEREDIT to edit more than necessary [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERED <over=v> [v]
OVEREDUCATED <overeducate=v> [v]
OVEREDUCATES <overeducate=v> [v]
OVEREDUCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
OVEREDUCATING <overeducate=v> [v]
OVEREDUCATION [n -S]
OVEREDUCATIONS <overeducation=n> [n]
OVERELABORATED <overelaborate=v> [v]
OVERELABORATES <overelaborate=v> [v]
OVERELABORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
OVERELABORATING <overelaborate=v> [v]
OVERELABORATION [n -S]
OVEREMBELLISHED <overembellish=v> [v]
OVEREMBELLISHES <overembellish=v> [v]
OVEREMBELLISH [v -LISHED, -LISHING, -LISHES]
OVEREMOTED <overemote=v> [v]
OVEREMOTES <overemote=v> [v]
OVEREMOTE [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES]
OVEREMOTING <overemote=v> [v]
OVEREMOTIONAL [adj]
OVEREMPHASES <overemphasis=n> [n]
OVEREMPHASIS [n -PHASES]
OVEREMPHASIZED <overemphasize=v> [v]
OVEREMPHASIZES <overemphasize=v> [v]
OVEREMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
OVEREMPHASIZING <overemphasize=v> [v]
OVEREMPHATIC [adj]
OVERENAMORED [adj]
OVERENCOURAGED <overencourage=v> [v]
OVERENCOURAGES <overencourage=v> [v]
OVERENCOURAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
OVERENCOURAGING <overencourage=v> [v]
OVERENERGETIC [adj]
OVERENGINEERED <overengineer=v> [v]
OVERENGINEERING <overengineer=v> [v]
OVERENGINEERS <overengineer=v> [v]
OVERENGINEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERENROLLED [adj]

OVERENTERTAINED [adj]
OVERENTHUSIASM [n -S]
OVERENTHUSIASMS <overenthusiasm=n> [n]
OVEREQUIPPED [adj]
OVERESTIMATED <overestimate=v> [v]
OVERESTIMATES <overestimate=v> [v]
OVERESTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
OVERESTIMATING <overestimate=v> [v]
OVERESTIMATION [n -S]
OVERESTIMATIONS <overestimation=n> [n]
OVEREVALUATION [n -S]
OVEREVALUATIONS <overevaluation=n> [n]
OVEREXAGGERATED <overexaggerate=v> [v]
OVEREXAGGERATES <overexaggerate=v> [v]
OVEREXAGGERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OVEREXCITED <overexcite=v> [v]
OVEREXCITES <overexcite=v> [v]
OVEREXCITE [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
OVEREXCITING <overexcite=v> [v]
OVEREXERCISED <overexercise=v> [v]
OVEREXERCISES <overexercise=v> [v]
OVEREXERCISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
OVEREXERCISING <overexercise=v> [v]
OVEREXERTED <overexert=v> [v]
OVEREXERTING <overexert=v> [v]
OVEREXERTION [n -S]
OVEREXERTIONS <overexertion=n> [n]
OVEREXERTS <overexert=v> [v]
OVEREXERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXPANDED <overexpand=v> [v]
OVEREXPANDING <overexpand=v> [v]
OVEREXPANDS <overexpand=v> [v]
OVEREXPAND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXPANSION [n -S]
OVEREXPANSIONS <overexpansion=n> [n]
OVEREXPECTATION [n -S]
OVEREXPLAINED <overexplain=v> [v]
OVEREXPLAINING <overexplain=v> [v]
OVEREXPLAINS <overexplain=v> [v]
OVEREXPLAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXPLICIT [adj]
OVEREXPLOITED <overexploit=v> [v]
OVEREXPLOITING <overexploit=v> [v]
OVEREXPLOITS <overexploit=v> [v]
OVEREXPLOIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXPOSED <overexpose=v> [v]
OVEREXPOSES <overexpose=v> [v]
OVEREXPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
OVEREXPOSING <overexpose=v> [v]
OVEREXPOSURE [n -S]
OVEREXPOSURES <overexposure=n> [n]
OVEREXTENDED <overextend=v> [v]
OVEREXTENDING <overextend=v> [v]
OVEREXTENDS <overextend=v> [v]
OVEREXTEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXTENSION [n -S]
OVEREXTENSIONS <overextension=n> [n]
OVEREXTRACTION [n -S]
OVEREXTRACTIONS <overextraction=n> [n]
OVEREXTRAVAGANT [adj]

OVEREXUBERANT [adj]
OVERFACILE [adj]
OVERFAMILIAR [adj]
OVERFAMILIARITY [n -TIES]
OVERFAR too great in distance, extent, or degree [adj]
OVERFASTIDIOUS [adj]
OVERFAST too {fast=adj} [adj]
OVERFATIGUED [adj]
OVERFATIGUE [n -S]
OVERFATIGUES <overfatigue=n> [n]
OVERFATIGUING
OVERFAT too {fat=adj} [adj]
OVERFAVORED <overfavor=v> [v]
OVERFAVORING <overfavor=v> [v]
OVERFAVORS <overfavor=v> [v]
OVERFAVOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFEARED <overfear=v> [v]
OVERFEARING <overfear=v> [v]
OVERFEARS <overfear=v> [v]
OVERFEAR to fear too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFED <overfeed=v> [v]
OVERFEEDING <overfeed=v> [v]
OVERFEEDS <overfeed=v> [v]
OVERFEED to feed too much [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS]
OVERFERTILIZED <overfertilize=v> [v]
OVERFERTILIZES <overfertilize=v> [v]
OVERFERTILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OVERFERTILIZING <overfertilize=v> [v]
OVERFILLED <overfill=v> [v]
OVERFILLING <overfill=v> [v]
OVERFILLS <overfill=v> [v]
OVERFILL to fill to overflowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFINE
OVERFISHED <overfish=v> [v]
OVERFISHES <overfish=v> [v]
OVERFISHING <overfish=v> [v]
OVERFISH to deplete the supply of fish in an area by fishing to excess [v -ED, ING, -ES]
OVERFIT fitted to excess [adj]
OVERFLEW <overfly=v> [v]
OVERFLIES <overfly=v> [v]
OVERFLIGHT [n -S]
OVERFLIGHTS <overflight=n> [n]
OVERFLOODED <overflood=v> [v]
OVERFLOODING <overflood=v> [v]
OVERFLOODS <overflood=v> [v]
OVERFLOOD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFLOWED <overflow=v> [v]
OVERFLOWING <overflow=v> [v]
OVERFLOWN <overflow=v> [v]
OVERFLOWS <overflow=v> [v]
OVERFLOW to flow over the top of [v -FLOWED, -FLOWN, -FLOWING, -FLOWS]
OVERFLYING <overfly=v> [v]
OVERFLY to fly over [v -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES]
OVERFOCUSED <overfocus=v> [v]
OVERFOCUSES <overfocus=v> [v]
OVERFOCUSING <overfocus=v> [v]
OVERFOCUSSED <overfocus=v> [v]
OVERFOCUSSES <overfocus=v> [v]
OVERFOCUSSING <overfocus=v> [v]

OVERFOCUS [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES, -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES]


OVERFOND too fond or affectionate [adj]
OVERFOUL too {foul=adj} [adj]
OVERFRANK [adj]
OVERFREE too {free=adj} [adj]
OVERFULFILLED <overfulfill=v> [v]
OVERFULFILLING <overfulfill=v> [v]
OVERFULFILLS <overfulfill=v> [v]
OVERFULFILL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFULL too {full=adj} [adj]
OVERFUNDED <overfund=v> [v]
OVERFUNDING <overfund=v> [v]
OVERFUNDS <overfund=v> [v]
OVERFUND to fund more than required [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFUSSY [adj]
OVERGARMENT [n -S]
OVERGARMENTS <overgarment=n> [n]
OVERGENERALIZED <overgeneralize=v> [v]
OVERGENERALIZES <overgeneralize=v> [v]
OVERGENERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OVERGENEROSITY [n -TIES]
OVERGENEROUS [adj]
OVERGENEROUSLY [adv]
OVERGILDED <overgild=v> [v]
OVERGILDING <overgild=v> [v]
OVERGILDS <overgild=v> [v]
OVERGILD to gild over [v -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS]
OVERGILT <overgild=v> [v]
OVERGIRDED <overgird=v> [v]
OVERGIRDING <overgird=v> [v]
OVERGIRDS <overgird=v> [v]
OVERGIRD to gird to excess [v -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS]
OVERGIRT <overgird=v> [v]
OVERGLAD too {glad=adj} [adj]
OVERGLAMORIZED <overglamorize=v> [v]
OVERGLAMORIZES <overglamorize=v> [v]
OVERGLAMORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OVERGLAMORIZING <overglamorize=v> [v]
OVERGLAZED <overglaze=v> [v]
OVERGLAZES <overglaze=v> [v]
OVERGLAZE [v -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES]
OVERGLAZING <overglaze=v> [v]
OVERGOADED <overgoad=v> [v]
OVERGOADING <overgoad=v> [v]
OVERGOADS <overgoad=v> [v]
OVERGOAD to goad too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGOVERNED <overgovern=v> [v]
OVERGOVERNING <overgovern=v> [v]
OVERGOVERNS <overgovern=v> [v]
OVERGOVERN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGRADED <overgrade=v> [v]
OVERGRADES <overgrade=v> [v]
OVERGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
OVERGRADING <overgrade=v> [v]
OVERGRAZED <overgraze=v> [v]
OVERGRAZES <overgraze=v> [v]
OVERGRAZE [v -GRAZED, -GRAZING, -GRAZES]
OVERGRAZING <overgraze=v> [v]
OVERGREAT [adj]
OVERGREW <overgrow=v> [v]

OVERGROUND
OVERGROWING <overgrow=v> [v]
OVERGROWN <overgrow=v> [v]
OVERGROWS <overgrow=v> [v]
OVERGROWTH [n -S]
OVERGROWTHS <overgrowth=n> [n]
OVERGROW to grow over [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS]
OVERHANDED <overhand=v> [v]
OVERHANDING <overhand=v> [v]
OVERHANDLED <overhandle=v> [v]
OVERHANDLES <overhandle=v> [v]
OVERHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
OVERHANDLING <overhandle=v> [v]
OVERHANDS <overhand=v> [v]
OVERHAND to sew with short, vertical stitches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHANGING <overhang=v> [v]
OVERHANGS <overhang=v> [v]
OVERHANG to hang or project over [v -HUNG, -HANGING, -HANGS]
OVERHARD too {hard=adj} [adj]
OVERHARVESTED <overharvest=v> [v]
OVERHARVESTING <overharvest=v> [v]
OVERHARVESTS <overharvest=v> [v]
OVERHARVEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHASTY [adj]
OVERHATED <overhate=v> [v]
OVERHATES <overhate=v> [v]
OVERHATE to hate to excess [v -HATED, -HATING, -HATES]
OVERHATING <overhate=v> [v]
OVERHAULED <overhaul=v> [v]
OVERHAULING <overhaul=v> [v]
OVERHAULS <overhaul=v> [v]
OVERHAUL to examine carefully for needed repairs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHEADS <overhead=n> [n]
OVERHEAD the general cost of running a business [n -S]
OVERHEAPED <overheap=v> [v]
OVERHEAPING <overheap=v> [v]
OVERHEAPS <overheap=v> [v]
OVERHEAP to heap up or accumulate to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHEARD <overhear=v> [v]
OVERHEARING <overhear=v> [v]
OVERHEARS <overhear=v> [v]
OVERHEAR to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention [v -HEARD, -HEARIN
G, -HEARS]
OVERHEATED <overheat=v> [v]
OVERHEATING <overheat=v> [v]
OVERHEATS <overheat=v> [v]
OVERHEAT to heat to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHELD <overhold=v> [v]
OVERHIGH too {high=adj} [adj]
OVERHOLDING <overhold=v> [v]
OVERHOLDS <overhold=v> [v]
OVERHOLD to rate too highly [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS]
OVERHOLY too {holy=adj} [adj]
OVERHOMOGENIZED <overhomogenize=v> [v]
OVERHOMOGENIZES <overhomogenize=v> [v]
OVERHOMOGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
OVERHONORED <overhonor=v> [v]
OVERHONORING <overhonor=v> [v]
OVERHONORS <overhonor=v> [v]
OVERHONOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]

OVERHOPED <overhope=v> [v]


OVERHOPES <overhope=v> [v]
OVERHOPE to hope exceedingly [v -HOPED, -HOPING, -HOPES]
OVERHOPING <overhope=v> [v]
OVERHOT too {hot=adj} [adj]
OVERHUNG <overhang=v> [v]
OVERHUNTED <overhunt=v> [v]
OVERHUNTING [n -S]
OVERHUNTINGS <overhunting=n> [n]
OVERHUNTS <overhunt=v> [v]
OVERHUNT to deplete the supply of game in an area by hunting to excess [v -ED, ING, -S]
OVERHYPED <overhype=v> [v]
OVERHYPES <overhype=v> [v]
OVERHYPE to hype to excess [v -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES]
OVERHYPING <overhype=v> [v]
OVERIDEALIZED <overidealize=v> [v]
OVERIDEALIZES <overidealize=v> [v]
OVERIDEALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OVERIDEALIZING <overidealize=v> [v]
OVERIDENTIFIED <overidentify=v> [v]
OVERIDENTIFIES <overidentify=v> [v]
OVERIDENTIFYING <overidentify=v> [v]
OVERIDENTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
OVERIDLE too {idle=adj} [adj]
OVERIMAGINATIVE [adj]
OVERIMPRESSED <overimpress=v> [v]
OVERIMPRESSES <overimpress=v> [v]
OVERIMPRESSING <overimpress=v> [v]
OVERIMPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERINDULGED <overindulge=v> [v]
OVERINDULGENCE [n -S]
OVERINDULGENCES <overindulgence=n> [n]
OVERINDULGENT [adj]
OVERINDULGES <overindulge=v> [v]
OVERINDULGE [v -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES]
OVERINDULGING <overindulge=v> [v]
OVERINFLATED <overinflate=v> [v]
OVERINFLATES <overinflate=v> [v]
OVERINFLATE [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES]
OVERINFLATING <overinflate=v> [v]
OVERINFLATION [n -S]
OVERINFLATIONS <overinflation=n> [n]
OVERINFORMED <overinform=v> [v]
OVERINFORMING <overinform=v> [v]
OVERINFORMS <overinform=v> [v]
OVERINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERINGENIOUS [adj]
OVERINGENUITIES <overingenuity=n> [n]
OVERINGENUITY [n -TIES]
OVERING <over=v> [v]
OVERINSISTENT [adj]
OVERINTENSE [adj]
OVERINTENSITIES <overintensity=n> [n]
OVERINTENSITY [n -TIES]
OVERINVESTMENT [n -S]
OVERINVESTMENTS <overinvestment=n> [n]
OVERISSUANCE [n -S]
OVERISSUANCES <overissuance=n> [n]
OVERISSUED <overissue=v> [v]

OVERISSUES <overissue=v> [v]


OVERISSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
OVERISSUING <overissue=v> [v]
OVERJOYED <overjoy=v> [v]
OVERJOYING <overjoy=v> [v]
OVERJOYS <overjoy=v> [v]
OVERJOY to fill with great joy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERJUST too {just=adj} [adj]
OVERKEEN too {keen=adj} [adj]
OVERKILLED <overkill=v> [v]
OVERKILLING <overkill=v> [v]
OVERKILLS <overkill=v> [v]
OVERKILL to destroy with more nuclear force than required [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERKIND too {kind=adj} [adj]
OVERLABORED <overlabor=v> [v]
OVERLABORING <overlabor=v> [v]
OVERLABORS <overlabor=v> [v]
OVERLABOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLADED <overlade=v> [v]
OVERLADEN <overlade=v> [v]
OVERLADES <overlade=v> [v]
OVERLADE to load with too great a burden [v -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES]
OVERLADING <overlade=v> [v]
OVERLAID <overlay=v> [v]
OVERLAIN <overlie=v> [v]
OVERLAND a train or stagecoach that travels over land [n -S]
OVERLANDS <overland=n> [n]
OVERLAPPED <overlap=v> [v]
OVERLAPPING <overlap=v> [v]
OVERLAPS <overlap=v> [v]
OVERLAP to extend over and cover a part of [v -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS]
OVERLARGE [adj]
OVERLATE too {late=adj} [adj]
OVERLAVISH [adj]
OVERLAVISHED
OVERLAVISHES
OVERLAVISHING
OVERLAX too {lax=adj} [adj]
OVERLAYING <overlay=v> [v]
OVERLAYS <overlay=v> [v]
OVERLAY to lay over [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
OVERLEAF on the other side of the page [adv]
OVERLEAPED <overleap=v> [v]
OVERLEAPING <overleap=v> [v]
OVERLEAPS <overleap=v> [v]
OVERLEAP to leap over [v -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS]
OVERLEAPT <overleap=v> [v]
OVERLEARNED <overlearn=v> [v]
OVERLEARNING <overlearn=v> [v]
OVERLEARNS <overlearn=v> [v]
OVERLEARNT <overlearn=v> [v]
OVERLEARN [v -LEARNED, -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS]
OVERLENDING <overlend=v> [v]
OVERLENDS <overlend=v> [v]
OVERLEND to lend too much [v -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS]
OVERLENGTHENED <overlengthen=v> [v]
OVERLENGTHENING <overlengthen=v> [v]
OVERLENGTHENS <overlengthen=v> [v]
OVERLENGTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLENGTH [n -S]

OVERLENGTHS <overlength=n> [n]


OVERLENT <overlend=v> [v]
OVERLETS <overlet=v> [v]
OVERLETTING <overlet=v> [v]
OVERLET to let to excess [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS]
OVERLEWD too {lewd=adj} [adj]
OVERLIES <overlie=v> [v]
OVERLIE to lie over [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES]
OVERLIGHTED <overlight=v> [v]
OVERLIGHTING <overlight=v> [v]
OVERLIGHTS <overlight=v> [v]
OVERLIGHT to light excessively [v -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS]
OVERLITERAL [adj]
OVERLITERARY [adj]
OVERLIT <overlight=v> [v]
OVERLIVED <overlive=v> [v]
OVERLIVES <overlive=v> [v]
OVERLIVE to {outlive=v} [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES]
OVERLIVING <overlive=v> [v]
OVERLOADED <overload=v> [v]
OVERLOADING <overload=v> [v]
OVERLOADS <overload=v> [v]
OVERLOAD to load to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLONG too {long=adj} [adj]
OVERLOOKED <overlook=v> [v]
OVERLOOKING <overlook=v> [v]
OVERLOOKS <overlook=v> [v]
OVERLOOK to fail to notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLORDED <overlord=v> [v]
OVERLORDING <overlord=v> [v]
OVERLORDSHIP [n -S]
OVERLORDSHIPS <overlordship=n> [n]
OVERLORDS <overlord=v> [v]
OVERLORD to rule tyrannically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLOUD too {loud=adj} [adj]
OVERLOVED <overlove=v> [v]
OVERLOVES <overlove=v> [v]
OVERLOVE to love to excess [v -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES]
OVERLOVING <overlove=v> [v]
OVERLUSH excessively lush [adj]
OVERLYING <overlie=v> [v]
OVERLY to an excessive degree [adv]
OVERMAN a {foreman=n} [n OVERMEN] / to provide with more men than are needed [v
-MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS]
OVERMANAGED <overmanage=v> [v]
OVERMANAGES <overmanage=v> [v]
OVERMANAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
OVERMANAGING <overmanage=v> [v]
OVERMANNED <overman=v> [v]
OVERMANNERED [adj]
OVERMANNING <overman=v> [v]
OVERMANS <overman=v> [v]
OVERMANTEL [n -S]
OVERMANTELS <overmantel=n> [n]
OVERMANY too {many=adj} [adj]
OVERMASTERED <overmaster=v> [v]
OVERMASTERING <overmaster=v> [v]
OVERMASTERS <overmaster=v> [v]
OVERMASTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMATCHED <overmatch=v> [v]

OVERMATCHES <overmatch=v> [v]


OVERMATCHING <overmatch=v> [v]
OVERMATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERMATURE [adj]
OVERMATURITIES <overmaturity=n> [n]
OVERMATURITY [n -TIES]
OVERMEDICATED <overmedicate=v> [v]
OVERMEDICATES <overmedicate=v> [v]
OVERMEDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
OVERMEDICATING <overmedicate=v> [v]
OVERMEDICATION [n -S]
OVERMEDICATIONS <overmedication=n> [n]
OVERMEEK excessively meek [adj]
OVERMELTED <overmelt=v> [v]
OVERMELTING <overmelt=v> [v]
OVERMELTS <overmelt=v> [v]
OVERMELT to melt too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMEN <overman=n> [n]
OVERMIGHTY [adj]
OVERMILD too {mild=adj} [adj]
OVERMILKED <overmilk=v> [v]
OVERMILKING <overmilk=v> [v]
OVERMILKS <overmilk=v> [v]
OVERMILK to milk to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMINED <overmine=v> [v]
OVERMINES <overmine=v> [v]
OVERMINE to mine to excess [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
OVERMINING <overmine=v> [v]
OVERMIXED <overmix=v> [v]
OVERMIXES <overmix=v> [v]
OVERMIXING <overmix=v> [v]
OVERMIX to mix too much [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERMODEST [adj]
OVERMODESTLY [adv]
OVERMUCH an excess [n -ES]
OVERMUCHES <overmuch=n> [n]
OVERMUSCLED [adj]
OVERNEAR too {near=adj} [adj]
OVERNEAT too {neat=adj} [adj]
OVERNEW too {new=adj} [adj]
OVERNICE excessively nice [adj]
OVERNIGHTED <overnight=v> [v]
OVERNIGHTER [n -S]
OVERNIGHTERS <overnighter=n> [n]
OVERNIGHTING <overnight=v> [v]
OVERNIGHTS <overnight=v> [v]
OVERNIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERNOURISHED <overnourish=v> [v]
OVERNOURISHES <overnourish=v> [v]
OVERNOURISHING <overnourish=v> [v]
OVERNOURISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERNUTRITION [n -S]
OVERNUTRITIONS <overnutrition=n> [n]
OVEROBVIOUS [adj]
OVEROPERATED <overoperate=v> [v]
OVEROPERATES <overoperate=v> [v]
OVEROPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OVEROPERATING <overoperate=v> [v]
OVEROPINIONATED [adj]
OVEROPTIMISM [n -S]

OVEROPTIMISMS <overoptimism=n> [n]


OVEROPTIMISTIC [adj]
OVEROPTIMIST [n -S]
OVEROPTIMISTS <overoptimist=n> [n]
OVERORCHESTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
OVERORGANIZED <overorganize=v> [v]
OVERORGANIZES <overorganize=v> [v]
OVERORGANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
OVERORGANIZING <overorganize=v> [v]
OVERORNAMENTED <overornament=v> [v]
OVERORNAMENTING <overornament=v> [v]
OVERORNAMENTS <overornament=v> [v]
OVERORNAMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPACKAGED <overpackage=v> [v]
OVERPACKAGES <overpackage=v> [v]
OVERPACKAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
OVERPACKAGING <overpackage=v> [v]
OVERPACKED <overpack=v> [v]
OVERPACKING <overpack=v> [v]
OVERPACKS <overpack=v> [v]
OVERPACK to pack to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPAID <overpay=v> [v]
OVERPARTICULAR [adj]
OVERPASSED <overpass=v> [v]
OVERPASSES <overpass=v> [v]
OVERPASSING <overpass=v> [v]
OVERPASS to pass over [v -PASSED or -PAST, -PASSING, -PASSES]
OVERPAST <overpass=v> [v]
OVERPAYING <overpay=v> [v]
OVERPAYMENT [n -S]
OVERPAYMENTS <overpayment=n> [n]
OVERPAYS <overpay=v> [v]
OVERPAY to pay too much [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS]
OVERPEDALED <overpedal=v> [v]
OVERPEDALING <overpedal=v> [v]
OVERPEDALLED <overpedal=v> [v]
OVERPEDALLING <overpedal=v> [v]
OVERPEDALS <overpedal=v> [v]
OVERPEDAL [v -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING]
OVERPEOPLED <overpeople=v> [v]
OVERPEOPLES <overpeople=v> [v]
OVERPEOPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
OVERPEOPLING <overpeople=v> [v]
OVERPERSUADED <overpersuade=v> [v]
OVERPERSUADES <overpersuade=v> [v]
OVERPERSUADE [v -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES]
OVERPERSUADING <overpersuade=v> [v]
OVERPERSUASION [n -S]
OVERPERSUASIONS <overpersuasion=n> [n]
OVERPERT too {pert=adj} [adj]
OVERPLAIDED [adj]
OVERPLAID [n -S]
OVERPLAIDS <overplaid=n> [n]
OVERPLANNED <overplan=v> [v]
OVERPLANNING <overplan=v> [v]
OVERPLANS <overplan=v> [v]
OVERPLANTED <overplant=v> [v]
OVERPLANTING <overplant=v> [v]
OVERPLAN to plan to excess [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS]
OVERPLANTS <overplant=v> [v]

OVERPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]


OVERPLAYED <overplay=v> [v]
OVERPLAYING <overplay=v> [v]
OVERPLAYS <overplay=v> [v]
OVERPLAY to {exaggerate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPLIED <overply=v> [v]
OVERPLIES <overply=v> [v]
OVERPLOTS <overplot=v> [v]
OVERPLOTTED <overplot=v> [v]
OVERPLOTTING <overplot=v> [v]
OVERPLOT to devise an overly complex plot for [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS]
OVERPLUS a surplus [n -ES]
OVERPLUSES <overplus=n> [n]
OVERPLYING <overply=v> [v]
OVERPLY to ply to excess; overwork [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
OVERPOPULATED <overpopulate=v> [v]
OVERPOPULATES <overpopulate=v> [v]
OVERPOPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OVERPOPULATING <overpopulate=v> [v]
OVERPOPULATION [n -S]
OVERPOPULATIONS <overpopulation=n> [n]
OVERPOTENT [adj]
OVERPOWERED <overpower=v> [v]
OVERPOWERINGLY [adv]
OVERPOWERING <overpower=v> [v]
OVERPOWERS <overpower=v> [v]
OVERPOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPRAISED <overpraise=v> [v]
OVERPRAISES <overpraise=v> [v]
OVERPRAISE [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES]
OVERPRAISING <overpraise=v> [v]
OVERPRECISE [adj]
OVERPREDICT
OVERPREDICTED
OVERPREDICTING
OVERPREDICTION
OVERPREDICTIONS
OVERPREDICTS
OVERPRESCRIBED <overprescribe=v> [v]
OVERPRESCRIBES <overprescribe=v> [v]
OVERPRESCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
OVERPRESCRIBING <overprescribe=v> [v]
OVERPRESSURED
OVERPRESSURE [n -S]
OVERPRESSURES <overpressure=n> [n]
OVERPRESSURING
OVERPRICED <overprice=v> [v]
OVERPRICES <overprice=v> [v]
OVERPRICE [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES]
OVERPRICING <overprice=v> [v]
OVERPRINTED <overprint=v> [v]
OVERPRINTING <overprint=v> [v]
OVERPRINTS <overprint=v> [v]
OVERPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPRIVILEGED [adj]
OVERPRIZED <overprize=v> [v]
OVERPRIZES <overprize=v> [v]
OVERPRIZE [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES]
OVERPRIZING <overprize=v> [v]
OVERPROCESSED <overprocess=v> [v]

OVERPROCESSES <overprocess=v> [v]


OVERPROCESSING <overprocess=v> [v]
OVERPROCESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERPRODUCED <overproduce=v> [v]
OVERPRODUCES <overproduce=v> [v]
OVERPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
OVERPRODUCING <overproduce=v> [v]
OVERPRODUCTION [n -S]
OVERPRODUCTIONS <overproduction=n> [n]
OVERPROGRAMED <overprogram=v> [v]
OVERPROGRAMING <overprogram=v> [v]
OVERPROGRAMMED <overprogram=v> [v]
OVERPROGRAMMING <overprogram=v> [v]
OVERPROGRAMS <overprogram=v> [v]
OVERPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING]
OVERPROMISED <overpromise=v> [v]
OVERPROMISES <overpromise=v> [v]
OVERPROMISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
OVERPROMISING <overpromise=v> [v]
OVERPROMOTED <overpromote=v> [v]
OVERPROMOTES <overpromote=v> [v]
OVERPROMOTE [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES]
OVERPROMOTING <overpromote=v> [v]
OVERPROOF [adj]
OVERPROPORTIONS <overproportion=v> [v]
OVERPROPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPROTECTED <overprotect=v> [v]
OVERPROTECTING <overprotect=v> [v]
OVERPROTECTION [n -S]
OVERPROTECTIONS <overprotection=n> [n]
OVERPROTECTIVE [adj]
OVERPROTECTS <overprotect=v> [v]
OVERPROTECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPROUD [adj]
OVERPUMPED <overpump=v> [v]
OVERPUMPING <overpump=v> [v]
OVERPUMPS <overpump=v> [v]
OVERPUMP to pump to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERQUALIFIED [adj]
OVERQUICK [adj]
OVERRANK too luxuriant in growth [adj]
OVERRAN <overrun=v> [v]
OVERRASH too {rash=adj} [adj]
OVERRATED <overrate=v> [v]
OVERRATES <overrate=v> [v]
OVERRATE to rate too highly [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
OVERRATING <overrate=v> [v]
OVERREACHED <overreach=v> [v]
OVERREACHER [n -S]
OVERREACHERS <overreacher=n> [n]
OVERREACHES <overreach=v> [v]
OVERREACHING <overreach=v> [v]
OVERREACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERREACTED <overreact=v> [v]
OVERREACTING <overreact=v> [v]
OVERREACTION [n -S]
OVERREACTIONS <overreaction=n> [n]
OVERREACTS <overreact=v> [v]
OVERREACT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERREFINED [adj]

OVERREFINEMENT [n -S]
OVERREFINEMENTS <overrefinement=n> [n]
OVERREGULATED <overregulate=v> [v]
OVERREGULATES <overregulate=v> [v]
OVERREGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OVERREGULATING <overregulate=v> [v]
OVERREGULATION [n -S]
OVERREGULATIONS <overregulation=n> [n]
OVERRELIANCE [n -S]
OVERRELIANCES <overreliance=n> [n]
OVERREPORTED <overreport=v> [v]
OVERREPORTING <overreport=v> [v]
OVERREPORTS <overreport=v> [v]
OVERREPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERREPRESENTED [adj]
OVERRESPONDED <overrespond=v> [v]
OVERRESPONDING <overrespond=v> [v]
OVERRESPONDS <overrespond=v> [v]
OVERRESPOND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRICH too {rich=adj} [adj]
OVERRIDDEN <override=v> [v]
OVERRIDES <override=v> [v]
OVERRIDE to ride over [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES]
OVERRIDING <override=v> [v]
OVERRIFE too {rife=adj} [adj]
OVERRIGID [adj]
OVERRIPE too {ripe=adj} [adj]
OVERROASTED <overroast=v> [v]
OVERROASTING <overroast=v> [v]
OVERROASTS <overroast=v> [v]
OVERROAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRODE <override=v> [v]
OVERRUDE excessively rude [adj]
OVERRUFFED <overruff=v> [v]
OVERRUFFING <overruff=v> [v]
OVERRUFFS <overruff=v> [v]
OVERRUFF to trump with a higher trump card than has already been played [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
OVERRULED <overrule=v> [v]
OVERRULES <overrule=v> [v]
OVERRULE to disallow the arguments of [v -RULED, -RULING, -RULES]
OVERRULING <overrule=v> [v]
OVERRUNNING <overrun=v> [v]
OVERRUNS <overrun=v> [v]
OVERRUN to spread or swarm over [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS]
OVERSAD excessively sad [adj]
OVERSALES <oversale=n> [n]
OVERSALE the act of {overselling=v} [n -S]
OVERSALTED <oversalt=v> [v]
OVERSALTING <oversalt=v> [v]
OVERSALTS <oversalt=v> [v]
OVERSALT to salt to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSANGUINE [adj]
OVERSATURATED <oversaturate=v> [v]
OVERSATURATES <oversaturate=v> [v]
OVERSATURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
OVERSATURATING <oversaturate=v> [v]
OVERSATURATION [n -S]
OVERSATURATIONS <oversaturation=n> [n]
OVERSAUCED <oversauce=v> [v]

OVERSAUCES <oversauce=v> [v]


OVERSAUCE [v -SAUCED, -SAUCING, -SAUCES]
OVERSAUCING <oversauce=v> [v]
OVERSAVED <oversave=v> [v]
OVERSAVES <oversave=v> [v]
OVERSAVE to save too much [v -SAVED, -SAVING, -SAVES]
OVERSAVING <oversave=v> [v]
OVERSAW <oversee=v> [v]
OVERSCALE [adj]
OVERSCALED [adj]
OVERSCORED <overscore=v> [v]
OVERSCORES <overscore=v> [v]
OVERSCORE [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES]
OVERSCORING <overscore=v> [v]
OVERSCRUPULOUS [adj]
OVERSEA {overseas=adv} [adv]
OVERSEAS beyond or across the sea [adv]
OVERSECRETION [n -S]
OVERSECRETIONS <oversecretion=n> [n]
OVERSEEDED <overseed=v> [v]
OVERSEEDING <overseed=v> [v]
OVERSEEDS <overseed=v> [v]
OVERSEED to seed to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSEEING <oversee=v> [v]
OVERSEEN <oversee=v> [v]
OVERSEER one that {oversees=v} [n -S]
OVERSEERS <overseer=n> [n]
OVERSEES <oversee=v> [v]
OVERSEE to watch over and direct [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES]
OVERSELLING <oversell=v> [v]
OVERSELLS <oversell=v> [v]
OVERSELL to sell more of than can be delivered [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS]
OVERSENSITIVE [adj]
OVERSENSITIVITY [n -TIES]
OVERSERIOUS [adj]
OVERSERIOUSLY [adv]
OVERSERVICED <overservice=v> [v]
OVERSERVICES <overservice=v> [v]
OVERSERVICE [v -VICED, -VICING, -VICES]
OVERSERVICING <overservice=v> [v]
OVERSETS <overset=v> [v]
OVERSETTING <overset=v> [v]
OVERSET to turn or tip over [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
OVERSEWED <oversew=v> [v]
OVERSEWING <oversew=v> [v]
OVERSEWN <oversew=v> [v]
OVERSEWS <oversew=v> [v]
OVERSEW to {overhand=v} [v -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS]
OVERSEXED [adj]
OVERSHADED <overshade=v> [v]
OVERSHADES <overshade=v> [v]
OVERSHADE [v -SHADED, -SHADING, -SHADES]
OVERSHADING <overshade=v> [v]
OVERSHADOWED <overshadow=v> [v]
OVERSHADOWING <overshadow=v> [v]
OVERSHADOWS <overshadow=v> [v]
OVERSHADOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSHARP [adj]
OVERSHIRT [n -S]
OVERSHIRTS <overshirt=n> [n]

OVERSHOE a protective outer shoe [n -S]


OVERSHOES <overshoe=n> [n]
OVERSHOOTING <overshoot=v> [v]
OVERSHOOTS <overshoot=v> [v]
OVERSHOOT [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS]
OVERSHOT a type of fabric weave [n -S]
OVERSHOTS <overshot=n> [n]
OVERSICK too {sick=adj} [adj]
OVERSIDES <overside=n> [n]
OVERSIDE the other side of a phonograph record [n -S]
OVERSIGHT [n -S]
OVERSIGHTS <oversight=n> [n]
OVERSIMPLE [adj]
OVERSIMPLIFIED <oversimplify=v> [v]
OVERSIMPLIFIES <oversimplify=v> [v]
OVERSIMPLIFYING <oversimplify=v> [v]
OVERSIMPLIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
OVERSIMPLISTIC [adj]
OVERSIMPLY [adv]
OVERSIZE an unusually large size [n -S]
OVERSIZED [adj]
OVERSIZES <oversize=n> [n]
OVERSKIRT [n -S]
OVERSKIRTS <overskirt=n> [n]
OVERSLAUGHED <overslaugh=v> [v]
OVERSLAUGHING <overslaugh=v> [v]
OVERSLAUGHS <overslaugh=v> [v]
OVERSLAUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSLEEPING <oversleep=v> [v]
OVERSLEEPS <oversleep=v> [v]
OVERSLEEP [v -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS]
OVERSLEPT <oversleep=v> [v]
OVERSLIPPED <overslip=v> [v]
OVERSLIPPING <overslip=v> [v]
OVERSLIPS <overslip=v> [v]
OVERSLIP to leave out [v -SLIPPED or -SLIPT, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS]
OVERSLIPT <overslip=v> [v]
OVERSLOW too {slow=adj} [adj]
OVERSMOKED <oversmoke=v> [v]
OVERSMOKES <oversmoke=v> [v]
OVERSMOKE [v -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES]
OVERSMOKING <oversmoke=v> [v]
OVERSOAKED <oversoak=v> [v]
OVERSOAKING <oversoak=v> [v]
OVERSOAKS <oversoak=v> [v]
OVERSOAK to soak too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSOFT too {soft=adj} [adj]
OVERSOLD <oversell=v> [v]
OVERSOLICITOUS [adj]
OVERSOON too soon [adv]
OVERSOUL a supreme reality or mind in transcendentalism [n -S]
OVERSOULS <oversoul=n> [n]
OVERS <over=v> [v]
OVERSPECIALIZED <overspecialize=v> [v]
OVERSPECIALIZES <overspecialize=v> [v]
OVERSPECIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OVERSPECULATED <overspeculate=v> [v]
OVERSPECULATES <overspeculate=v> [v]
OVERSPECULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OVERSPECULATING <overspeculate=v> [v]

OVERSPECULATION [n -S]
OVERSPENDER [n -S]
OVERSPENDERS <overspender=n> [n]
OVERSPENDING <overspend=v> [v]
OVERSPENDS <overspend=v> [v]
OVERSPEND [v -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS]
OVERSPENT <overspend=v> [v]
OVERSPICED <overspice=v> [v]
OVERSPICES <overspice=v> [v]
OVERSPICE [v -SPICED, -SPICING, -SPICES]
OVERSPICING <overspice=v> [v]
OVERSPILLED <overspill=v> [v]
OVERSPILLING <overspill=v> [v]
OVERSPILLS <overspill=v> [v]
OVERSPILL [v -SPILLED, -SPILT, -SPILLING, -SPILLS]
OVERSPILT <overspill=v> [v]
OVERSPIN a forward spin imparted to a ball [n -S]
OVERSPINS <overspin=n> [n]
OVERSPREADING <overspread=v> [v]
OVERSPREADS <overspread=v> [v]
OVERSPREAD [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS]
OVERSTABILITIES <overstability=n> [n]
OVERSTABILITY [n -TIES]
OVERSTAFFED <overstaff=v> [v]
OVERSTAFFING <overstaff=v> [v]
OVERSTAFFS <overstaff=v> [v]
OVERSTAFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTATED <overstate=v> [v]
OVERSTATEMENT [n -S]
OVERSTATEMENTS <overstatement=n> [n]
OVERSTATES <overstate=v> [v]
OVERSTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
OVERSTATING <overstate=v> [v]
OVERSTAYED <overstay=v> [v]
OVERSTAYING <overstay=v> [v]
OVERSTAYS <overstay=v> [v]
OVERSTAY to stay beyond the limits or duration of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTEERED <oversteer=v> [v]
OVERSTEERING <oversteer=v> [v]
OVERSTEERS <oversteer=v> [v]
OVERSTEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTEPPED <overstep=v> [v]
OVERSTEPPING <overstep=v> [v]
OVERSTEPS <overstep=v> [v]
OVERSTEP to go beyond [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS]
OVERSTIMULATED <overstimulate=v> [v]
OVERSTIMULATES <overstimulate=v> [v]
OVERSTIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OVERSTIMULATING <overstimulate=v> [v]
OVERSTIMULATION [n -S]
OVERSTIRRED <overstir=v> [v]
OVERSTIRRING <overstir=v> [v]
OVERSTIRS <overstir=v> [v]
OVERSTIR to stir too much [v -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS]
OVERSTOCKED <overstock=v> [v]
OVERSTOCKING <overstock=v> [v]
OVERSTOCKS <overstock=v> [v]
OVERSTOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTORED
OVERSTORIES <overstory=n> [n]

OVERSTORY [n -RIES]
OVERSTRAINED <overstrain=v> [v]
OVERSTRAINING <overstrain=v> [v]
OVERSTRAINS <overstrain=v> [v]
OVERSTRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTRESSED <overstress=v> [v]
OVERSTRESSES <overstress=v> [v]
OVERSTRESSING <overstress=v> [v]
OVERSTRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERSTRETCHED <overstretch=v> [v]
OVERSTRETCHES <overstretch=v> [v]
OVERSTRETCHING <overstretch=v> [v]
OVERSTRETCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERSTREWED <overstrew=v> [v]
OVERSTREWING <overstrew=v> [v]
OVERSTREWN <overstrew=v> [v]
OVERSTREWS <overstrew=v> [v]
OVERSTREW [v -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS]
OVERSTRIDDEN <overstride=v> [v]
OVERSTRIDES <overstride=v> [v]
OVERSTRIDE [v -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES]
OVERSTRIDING <overstride=v> [v]
OVERSTRODE <overstride=v> [v]
OVERSTRUCTURED [adj]
OVERSTRUNG [adj]
OVERSTUDIED <overstudy=v> [v]
OVERSTUDIES <overstudy=v> [v]
OVERSTUDYING <overstudy=v> [v]
OVERSTUDY [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
OVERSTUFFED <overstuff=v> [v]
OVERSTUFFING <overstuff=v> [v]
OVERSTUFFS <overstuff=v> [v]
OVERSTUFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSUBSCRIBED <oversubscribe=v> [v]
OVERSUBSCRIBES <oversubscribe=v> [v]
OVERSUBSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
OVERSUBSCRIBING <oversubscribe=v> [v]
OVERSUBTLE [adj]
OVERSUDSED <oversuds=v> [v]
OVERSUDSES <oversuds=v> [v]
OVERSUDSING <oversuds=v> [v]
OVERSUDS to form an excessive amount of suds [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERSUPPED <oversup=v> [v]
OVERSUPPING <oversup=v> [v]
OVERSUPPLIED <oversupply=v> [v]
OVERSUPPLIES <oversupply=v> [v]
OVERSUPPLYING <oversupply=v> [v]
OVERSUPPLY [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
OVERSUPS <oversup=v> [v]
OVERSUP to sup to excess [v -SUPPED, -SUPPING, -SUPS]
OVERSURE too {sure=adj} [adj]
OVERSUSPICIOUS [adj]
OVERSWEET [adj]
OVERSWEETENED <oversweeten=v> [v]
OVERSWEETENING <oversweeten=v> [v]
OVERSWEETENS <oversweeten=v> [v]
OVERSWEETEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSWEETNESSES <oversweetness=n> [n]
OVERSWEETNESS [n -ES]
OVERSWINGING <overswing=v> [v]

OVERSWINGS <overswing=v> [v]


OVERSWING [v -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS]
OVERSWUNG <overswing=v> [v]
OVERTAKEN <overtake=v> [v]
OVERTAKES <overtake=v> [v]
OVERTAKE to catch up with [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES]
OVERTAKING <overtake=v> [v]
OVERTALKATIVE [adj]
OVERTALKED <overtalk=v> [v]
OVERTALKING <overtalk=v> [v]
OVERTALKS <overtalk=v> [v]
OVERTALK to talk to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTAME too {tame=adj} [adj]
OVERTART too {tart=adj} [adj]
OVERTASKED <overtask=v> [v]
OVERTASKING <overtask=v> [v]
OVERTASKS <overtask=v> [v]
OVERTASK to task too severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTAUGHT <overteach=v> [v]
OVERTAXATION [n -S]
OVERTAXATIONS <overtaxation=n> [n]
OVERTAXED <overtax=v> [v]
OVERTAXES <overtax=v> [v]
OVERTAXING <overtax=v> [v]
OVERTAX to tax too heavily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERTEACHES <overteach=v> [v]
OVERTEACHING <overteach=v> [v]
OVERTEACH [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES]
OVERTHICK [adj]
OVERTHINKING <overthink=v> [v]
OVERTHINKS <overthink=v> [v]
OVERTHINK [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS]
OVERTHIN too {thin=adj} [adj]
OVERTHOUGHT <overthink=v> [v]
OVERTHREW <overthrow=v> [v]
OVERTHROWING <overthrow=v> [v]
OVERTHROWN <overthrow=v> [v]
OVERTHROWS <overthrow=v> [v]
OVERTHROW [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS]
OVERTIGHT [adj]
OVERTIGHTENED <overtighten=v> [v]
OVERTIGHTENING <overtighten=v> [v]
OVERTIGHTENS <overtighten=v> [v]
OVERTIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTIMED <overtime=v> [v]
OVERTIMES <overtime=v> [v]
OVERTIME to exceed the desired timing for [v -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES]
OVERTIMID [adj]
OVERTIMING <overtime=v> [v]
OVERTIPPED <overtip=v> [v]
OVERTIPPING <overtip=v> [v]
OVERTIPS <overtip=v> [v]
OVERTIP to tip more than what is customary [v -TIPPED, -TIPPING, -TIPS]
OVERTIRED <overtire=v> [v]
OVERTIRES <overtire=v> [v]
OVERTIRE to tire excessively [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES]
OVERTIRING <overtire=v> [v]
OVERTLY in an overt manner [adj]
OVERTNESSES <overtness=n> [n]
OVERTNESS [n -ES]

OVERTOILED <overtoil=v> [v]


OVERTOILING <overtoil=v> [v]
OVERTOILS <overtoil=v> [v]
OVERTOIL to wear out or exhaust by excessive toil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVER to leap above and to the other side of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTONE a higher partial tone [n -S]
OVERTONES <overtone=n> [n]
OVERTOOK <overtake=v> [v]
OVERT open to view [adj]
OVERTOPPED <overtop=v> [v]
OVERTOPPING <overtop=v> [v]
OVERTOPS <overtop=v> [v]
OVERTOP to rise above the top of [v -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS]
OVERTRADED <overtrade=v> [v]
OVERTRADES <overtrade=v> [v]
OVERTRADE [v -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES]
OVERTRADING <overtrade=v> [v]
OVERTRAINED <overtrain=v> [v]
OVERTRAINING <overtrain=v> [v]
OVERTRAINS <overtrain=v> [v]
OVERTRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTREATED <overtreat=v> [v]
OVERTREATING <overtreat=v> [v]
OVERTREATMENT [n -S]
OVERTREATMENTS <overtreatment=n> [n]
OVERTREATS <overtreat=v> [v]
OVERTREAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTRICK [n -S]
OVERTRICKS <overtrick=n> [n]
OVERTRIMMED <overtrim=v> [v]
OVERTRIMMING <overtrim=v> [v]
OVERTRIMS <overtrim=v> [v]
OVERTRIM to trim too much [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS]
OVERTRUMPED <overtrump=v> [v]
OVERTRUMPING <overtrump=v> [v]
OVERTRUMPS <overtrump=v> [v]
OVERTRUMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTURED <overture=v> [v]
OVERTURES <overture=v> [v]
OVERTURE to {propose=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
OVERTURING <overture=v> [v]
OVERTURNED <overturn=v> [v]
OVERTURNING <overturn=v> [v]
OVERTURNS <overturn=v> [v]
OVERTURN to turn over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERURGED <overurge=v> [v]
OVERURGES <overurge=v> [v]
OVERURGE to urge too much [v -URGED, -URGING, -URGES]
OVERURGING <overurge=v> [v]
OVERUSED <overuse=v> [v]
OVERUSES <overuse=v> [v]
OVERUSE to use too much [v -USED, -USING, -USES]
OVERUSING <overuse=v> [v]
OVERUTILIZATION [n -S]
OVERUTILIZED <overutilize=v> [v]
OVERUTILIZES <overutilize=v> [v]
OVERUTILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
OVERUTILIZING <overutilize=v> [v]
OVERVALUATION [n -S]
OVERVALUATIONS <overvaluation=n> [n]

OVERVALUED <overvalue=v> [v]


OVERVALUES <overvalue=v> [v]
OVERVALUE [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
OVERVALUING <overvalue=v> [v]
OVERVIEW a {summary=n} [n -S]
OVERVIEWS <overview=n> [n]
OVERVIOLENT [adj]
OVERVIVID [adj]
OVERVOLTAGE [n -S]
OVERVOLTAGES <overvoltage=n> [n]
OVERVOTED <overvote=v> [v]
OVERVOTES <overvote=v> [v]
OVERVOTE to defeat by a majority of votes [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES]
OVERVOTING <overvote=v> [v]
OVERWARMED <overwarm=v> [v]
OVERWARMING <overwarm=v> [v]
OVERWARMS <overwarm=v> [v]
OVERWARM to warm too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWARY too {wary=adj} [adj]
OVERWATCHED <overwatch=v> [v]
OVERWATCHES <overwatch=v> [v]
OVERWATCHING <overwatch=v> [v]
OVERWATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERWATERED <overwater=v> [v]
OVERWATERING <overwater=v> [v]
OVERWATERS <overwater=v> [v]
OVERWATER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWEAK too {weak=adj} [adj]
OVERWEARIED <overweary=v> [v]
OVERWEARIES <overweary=v> [v]
OVERWEARING <overwear=v> [v]
OVERWEARS <overwear=v> [v]
OVERWEAR to wear out [v -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS]
OVERWEARYING <overweary=v> [v]
OVERWEARY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
OVERWEENED <overween=v> [v]
OVERWEENINGLY [adv]
OVERWEENING <overween=v> [v]
OVERWEENS <overween=v> [v]
OVERWEEN to be arrogant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWEIGHED <overweigh=v> [v]
OVERWEIGHING <overweigh=v> [v]
OVERWEIGHS <overweigh=v> [v]
OVERWEIGHTED <overweight=v> [v]
OVERWEIGHTING <overweight=v> [v]
OVERWEIGHTS <overweight=v> [v]
OVERWEIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWEIGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWETS <overwet=v> [v]
OVERWETTED <overwet=v> [v]
OVERWETTING <overwet=v> [v]
OVERWET to wet too much [v -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS]
OVERWHELMED <overwhelm=v> [v]
OVERWHELMINGLY [adv]
OVERWHELMING <overwhelm=v> [v]
OVERWHELMS <overwhelm=v> [v]
OVERWHELM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWIDE too {wide=adj} [adj]
OVERWILY too {wily=adj} [adj]
OVERWINDING <overwind=v> [v]

OVERWINDS <overwind=v> [v]


OVERWIND to wind too much, as a watch [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS]
OVERWINTERED <overwinter=v> [v]
OVERWINTERING <overwinter=v> [v]
OVERWINTERS <overwinter=v> [v]
OVERWINTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWISE too {wise=adj} [adj]
OVERWITHHELD <overwithhold=v> [v]
OVERWITHHOLDING <overwithhold=v> [v]
OVERWITHHOLDS <overwithhold=v> [v]
OVERWITHHOLD [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS]
OVERWORD a word or phrase repeated at intervals in a song [n -S]
OVERWORDS <overword=n> [n]
OVERWORE <overwear=v> [v]
OVERWORKED <overwork=v> [v]
OVERWORKING <overwork=v> [v]
OVERWORKS <overwork=v> [v]
OVERWORK to cause to work too hard [v -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS]
OVERWORN <overwear=v> [v]
OVERWOUND <overwind=v> [v]
OVERWRITES <overwrite=v> [v]
OVERWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
OVERWRITING <overwrite=v> [v]
OVERWRITTEN <overwrite=v> [v]
OVERWROTE <overwrite=v> [v]
OVERWROUGHT <overwork=v> [v]
OVERZEAL excess of zeal [n -S]
OVERZEALOUS [adj]
OVERZEALOUSLY
OVERZEALOUSNESS [n -ES]
OVERZEALS <overzeal=n> [n]
OVIBOS a wild ox [n OVIBOS]
OVICIDAL <ovicide=n> [adj]
OVICIDE an agent that kills eggs [n -S] : OVICIDAL ~adj
OVICIDES <ovicide=n> [n]
OVIDUCAL <oviduct=n> [adj]
OVIDUCTAL [adj]
OVIDUCT a tube through which ova travel from an ovary [n -S] : OVIDUCAL ~adj
OVIDUCTS <oviduct=n> [n]
OVIFEROUS [adj]
OVIFORM shaped like an egg [adj]
OVINE a sheep or a closely related animal [n -S]
OVINES <ovine=n> [n]
OVIPARA egg-laying animals [n]
OVIPARITIES <oviparity=n> [n]
OVIPARITY [n -TIES]
OVIPAROUS [adj]
OVIPOSITED <oviposit=v> [v]
OVIPOSITING <oviposit=v> [v]
OVIPOSITIONAL [adj]
OVIPOSITION [n -S]
OVIPOSITIONS <oviposition=n> [n]
OVIPOSITOR [n -S]
OVIPOSITORS <ovipositor=n> [n]
OVIPOSITS <oviposit=v> [v]
OVIPOSIT to lay eggs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVIRAPTOR [n -S]
OVIRAPTORS <oviraptor=n> [n]
OVISAC a sac containing an ovum or ova [n -S]
OVISACS <ovisac=n> [n]

OVOIDAL {ovoid=n} [n -S]


OVOIDALS <ovoidal=n> [n]
OVOID an egg-shaped body [n -S] : OVOIDAL ~adj
OVOIDS <ovoid=n> [n]
OVOLI <ovolo=n> [n]
OVOLO a convex molding [n -LI or -LOS]
OVOLOS <ovolo=n> [n]
OVONIC an electronic device [n -S]
OVONICS <ovonic=n> [n]
OVOTESTES <ovotestis=n> [n]
OVOTESTIS [n -TESTES]
OVOVIVIPAROUS [adj]
OVOVIVIPAROUSLY [adv]
OVULAR <ovule=n> [adj]
OVULARY <ovule=n> [adj]
OVULATED <ovulate=v> [v]
OVULATES <ovulate=v> [v]
OVULATE to produce ova [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OVULATING <ovulate=v> [v]
OVULATION [n -S]
OVULATIONS <ovulation=n> [n]
OVULATORY [adj]
OVULE a rudimentary seed [n -S] : OVULAR, OVULARY ~adj
OVULES <ovule=n> [n]
OVUM the female reproductive cell of animals [n OVA]
OWED <owe=v> [v]
OWES <owe=v> [v]
OWE to be under obligation to pay or repay [v OWED, OWING, OWES]
OWING <owe=v> [v]
OWL a nocturnal bird [n -S]
OWLERIES
OWLERY
OWLET a young owl [n -S]
OWLETS <owlet=n> [n]
OWLIER
OWLIEST
OWLISHLY <owlish=adj> [adv]
OWLISHNESSES <owlishness=n> [n]
OWLISHNESS [n -ES]
OWLISH resembling an {owl=n} [adj] : OWLISHLY ~adv
OWLLIKE {owlish=adj} [adj]
OWLS <owl=n> [n]
OWLY
OWNABLE <own=v> [adj]
OWNED <own=v> [v]
OWNERLESS
OWNER one that {owns=v} [n -S]
OWNERSHIP [n -S]
OWNERSHIPS <ownership=n> [n]
OWNERS <owner=n> [n]
OWNING <own=v> [v]
OWNS <own=v> [v]
OWN to have as a belonging [v -ED, -ING, -S] : OWNABLE ~adj
OWSEN <owse=n> [n]
OWSE {ox=n} [n OWSEN]
OWT
OWTS
OW used to express sudden pain [interj]
OXACILLIN [n -S]
OXACILLINS <oxacillin=n> [n]

OX a clumsy person [n -ES] / a hoofed mammal [n OXEN]


OXALACETATE [n -S]
OXALACETATES <oxalacetate=n> [n]
OXALATED <oxalate=v> [v]
OXALATES <oxalate=v> [v]
OXALATE to treat with an oxalate (a chemical salt) [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
OXALATING <oxalate=v> [v]
OXALIC <oxalis=n> [adj]
OXALIS a flowering plant [n -ALISES] : OXALIC ~adj
OXALISES <oxalis=n> [n]
OXALOACETATE [n -S]
OXALOACETATES <oxaloacetate=n> [n]
OXAZEPAM a tranquilizing drug [n -S]
OXAZEPAMS <oxazepam=n> [n]
OXAZINE a chemical compound [n -S]
OXAZINES <oxazine=n> [n]
OXAZOLE
OXAZOLES
OXBLOOD a deep red color [n -S]
OXBLOODS <oxblood=n> [n]
OXBOW a U-shaped piece of wood in an ox yoke [n -S]
OXBOWS <oxbow=n> [n]
OXCART an ox-drawn cart [n -S]
OXCARTS <oxcart=n> [n]
OXEN <ox=n> [n]
OXER
OXERS
OXES <ox=n> [n]
OXEYE a flowering plant [n -S]
OXEYES <oxeye=n> [n]
OXFORD a type of {shoe=n} [n -S]
OXFORDS <oxford=n> [n]
OXHEART a variety of sweet cherry [n -S]
OXHEARTS <oxheart=n> [n]
OXHERD
OXHERDS
OXHIDE
OXHIDES
OXIC
OXIDABLE capable of being oxidized [adj]
OXIDANT an oxidizing agent [n -S]
OXIDANTS <oxidant=n> [n]
OXIDASE an oxidizing enzyme [n -S] : OXIDASIC ~adj
OXIDASES <oxidase=n> [n]
OXIDASIC <oxidase=n> [adj]
OXIDATED <oxidate=v> [v]
OXIDATES <oxidate=v> [v]
OXIDATE to {oxidize=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
OXIDATING <oxidate=v> [v]
OXIDATION [n -S]
OXIDATIONS <oxidation=n> [n]
OXIDATIVE [adj]
OXIDATIVELY [adv]
OXIDE a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical [n -S] : OXIDI
C ~adj
OXIDES <oxide=n> [n]
OXIDIC <oxide=n> [adj]
OXIDISED <oxidise=v> [v]
OXIDISER {oxidizer=n} [n -S]
OXIDISERS <oxidiser=n> [n]

OXIDISES <oxidise=v> [v]


OXIDISE to {oxidize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
OXIDISING <oxidise=v> [v]
OXIDIZABLE [adj]
OXIDIZED <oxidize=v> [v]
OXIDIZER an {oxidant=n} [n -S]
OXIDIZERS <oxidizer=n> [n]
OXIDIZES <oxidize=v> [v]
OXIDIZE to combine with oxygen [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
OXIDIZING <oxidize=v> [v]
OXIDOREDUCTASE [n -S]
OXIDOREDUCTASES <oxidoreductase=n> [n]
OXID {oxide=n} [n -S]
OXIDS <oxid=n> [n]
OXIME a chemical compound [n -S]
OXIMES <oxime=n> [n]
OXIMETER an instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood [n -S]
OXIMETERS <oximeter=n> [n]
OXIMETRIES <oximetry=n> [n]
OXIMETRY the use of an {oximeter=n} [n -TRIES]
OXIM {oxime=n} [n -S]
OXIMS <oxim=n> [n]
OXLIKE resembling an {ox=n} [adj]
OXLIP a flowering plant [n -S]
OXLIPS <oxlip=n> [n]
OXO containing oxygen [adj]
OXPECKER an African bird [n -S]
OXPECKERS <oxpecker=n> [n]
OXTAILS <oxtail=n> [n]
OXTAIL the tail of an ox [n -S]
OXTERS <oxter=n> [n]
OXTER the {armpit=n} [n -S]
OXTONGUE a European herb [n -S]
OXTONGUES <oxtongue=n> [n]
OXYACETYLENE [adj]
OXYACID an acid that contains oxygen [n -S]
OXYACIDS <oxyacid=n> [n]
OXYCODONE [n -S]
OXYCODONES <oxycodone=n> [n]
OXY containing oxygen [adj]
OXYGEN a gaseous element [n -S] : OXYGENIC ~adj
OXYGENASE [n -S]
OXYGENASES <oxygenase=n> [n]
OXYGENATED <oxygenate=v> [v]
OXYGENATES <oxygenate=v> [v]
OXYGENATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OXYGENATING <oxygenate=v> [v]
OXYGENATION [n -S]
OXYGENATIONS <oxygenation=n> [n]
OXYGENATOR [n -S]
OXYGENATORS <oxygenator=n> [n]
OXYGENIC <oxygen=n> [adj]
OXYGENIZED <oxygenize=v> [v]
OXYGENIZES <oxygenize=v> [v]
OXYGENIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OXYGENIZING <oxygenize=v> [v]
OXYGENLESS [adj]
OXYGENOUS [adj]
OXYGENS <oxygen=n> [n]
OXYHEMOGLOBIN [n -S]

OXYHEMOGLOBINS <oxyhemoglobin=n> [n]


OXYHYDROGEN [adj]
OXYMORA <oxymoron=n> [n]
OXYMORON a combination of contradictory or incongruous words [n -MORONS or -MORA
]
OXYMORONIC [adj]
OXYMORONICALLY [adv]
OXYMORONS <oxymoron=n> [n]
OXYPHENBUTAZONE [n -S]
OXYPHILE an organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment [n -S]
OXYPHILES <oxyphile=n> [n]
OXYPHILIC [adj]
OXYPHIL {oxyphile=n} [n -S]
OXYPHILS <oxyphil=n> [n]
OXYSALT a salt of an oxyacid [n -S]
OXYSALTS <oxysalt=n> [n]
OXYSOME a structural unit of cellular cristae [n -S]
OXYSOMES <oxysome=n> [n]
OXYTETRACYCLINE [n -S]
OXYTOCIC a drug that hastens the process of childbirth [n -S]
OXYTOCICS <oxytocic=n> [n]
OXYTOCIN a pituitary hormone [n -S]
OXYTOCINS <oxytocin=n> [n]
OXYTONE a word having heavy stress on the last syllable [n -S]
OXYTONES <oxytone=n> [n]
OXYTROPE
OXYTROPES
OXYURIASES <oxyuriasis=n> [n]
OXYURIASIS [n -URIASES]
OYER a type of legal writ [n -S]
OYERS <oyer=n> [n]
OYES {oyez=n} [n OYESSES]
OYESSES <oyes=n> [n]
OYEZ a cry used to introduce the opening of a court of law [n OYEZES]
OYEZES <oyez=n> [n]
OYSTERCATCHER [n -S]
OYSTERCATCHERS <oystercatcher=n> [n]
OYSTERED <oyster=v> [v]
OYSTERER one that gathers or sells oysters [n -S]
OYSTERERS <oysterer=n> [n]
OYSTERING [n -S]
OYSTERINGS <oystering=n> [n]
OYSTERMAN [n OYSTERMEN]
OYSTERMEN <oysterman=n> [n]
OYSTERS <oyster=v> [v]
OYSTER to gather oysters (edible mollusks) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OY used to express dismay or pain [interj]
OZALID a process of printing positive images from film -- a trademark [n -S]
OZALIDS <ozalid=n> [n]
OZOCERITE [n -S]
OZOCERITES <ozocerite=n> [n]
OZOKERITE [n -S]
OZOKERITES <ozokerite=n> [n]
OZONATED <ozonate=v> [v]
OZONATES <ozonate=v> [v]
OZONATE to treat or combine with ozone [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
OZONATING <ozonate=v> [v]
OZONATION [n -S]
OZONATIONS <ozonation=n> [n]
OZONE a form of oxygen [n -S] : OZONIC ~adj

OZONES <ozone=n> [n]


OZONIC <ozone=n> [adj]
OZONIDE a compound of ozone [n -S]
OZONIDES <ozonide=n> [n]
OZONISED <ozonise=v> [v]
OZONISER
OZONISERS
OZONISES <ozonise=v> [v]
OZONISE to {ozonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
OZONISING <ozonise=v> [v]
OZONIZATION [n -S]
OZONIZATIONS <ozonization=n> [n]
OZONIZED <ozonize=v> [v]
OZONIZER a device for converting oxygen into ozone [n -S]
OZONIZERS <ozonizer=n> [n]
OZONIZES <ozonize=v> [v]
OZONIZE to convert into ozone [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
OZONIZING <ozonize=v> [v]
OZONOSPHERE [n -S]
OZONOSPHERES <ozonosphere=n> [n]
OZONOUS pertaining to {ozone=n} [adj]
PA a father [n -S]
PAAN
PAANS
PABLUM something insipid, simplistic or bland [n -S]
PABLUMS <pablum=n> [n]
PABULAR <pabulum=n> [adj]
PABULUM {food=n} [n -S] : PABULAR ~adj
PABULUMS <pabulum=n> [n]
PACA a large {rodent=n} [n -S]
PAC a shoe patterned after a moccasin [n -S]
PACAS <paca=n> [n]
PACED <pace=v> [v]
PACEMAKER [n -S]
PACEMAKERS <pacemaker=n> [n]
PACEMAKING [n -S]
PACEMAKINGS <pacemaking=n> [n]
PACER a horse whose gait is a pace [n -S]
PACERS <pacer=n> [n]
PACESETTER [n -S]
PACESETTERS <pacesetter=n> [n]
PACESETTING [adj]
PACES <pace=v> [v]
PACE to walk with a regular step [v PACED, PACING, PACES]
PACEY keeping a fast pace (rate of speed) [adj PACIER, PACIEST]
PACHADOM {pashadom=n} [n -S]
PACHADOMS <pachadom=n> [n]
PACHALIC {pashalik=n} [n -S]
PACHALICS <pachalic=n> [n]
PACHA {pasha=n} [n -S]
PACHAS <pacha=n> [n]
PACHINKO a Japanese pinball game [n -KOS]
PACHINKOS <pachinko=n> [n]
PACHISI a board game of India [n -S]
PACHISIS <pachisi=n> [n]
PACHOULI an East Indian herb [n -S]
PACHOULIS <pachouli=n> [n]
PACHUCO a flashy Mexican-American youth [n -COS]
PACHUCOS <pachuco=n> [n]
PACHYDERMATOUS [adj]

PACHYDERM [n -S]
PACHYDERMS <pachyderm=n> [n]
PACHYSANDRA [n -S]
PACHYSANDRAS <pachysandra=n> [n]
PACHYTENE [n -S]
PACHYTENES <pachytene=n> [n]
PACIER <pacey=adj> [adj]
PACIEST <pacey=adj> [adj]
PACIFIABLE [adj]
PACIFICAL [adj]
PACIFICALLY [adv]
PACIFICATION [n -S]
PACIFICATIONS <pacification=n> [n]
PACIFICATOR [n -S]
PACIFICATORS <pacificator=n> [n]
PACIFICISM [n -S]
PACIFICISMS <pacificism=n> [n]
PACIFICIST [n -S]
PACIFICISTS <pacificist=n> [n]
PACIFIC {peaceful=adj} [adj]
PACIFIED <pacify=v> [v]
PACIFIER one that {pacifies=v} [n -S]
PACIFIERS <pacifier=n> [n]
PACIFIES <pacify=v> [v]
PACIFISM opposition to war or violence [n -S]
PACIFISMS <pacifism=n> [n]
PACIFIST an advocate of {pacifism=n} [n -S]
PACIFISTIC [adj]
PACIFISTICALLY [adv]
PACIFISTS <pacifist=n> [n]
PACIFYING <pacify=v> [v]
PACIFY to make {peaceful=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PACING <pace=v> [v]
PACINGS
PACKABILITIES <packability=n> [n]
PACKABILITY [n -TIES]
PACKABLE <pack=v> [adj]
PACKAGED <package=v> [v]
PACKAGER one that {packages=v} [n -S]
PACKAGERS <packager=n> [n]
PACKAGES <package=v> [v]
PACKAGE to make into a package (a wrapped or boxed object) [v -AGED, -AGING, -AG
ES]
PACKAGING [n -S]
PACKAGINGS <packaging=n> [n]
PACKBOARD [n -S]
PACKBOARDS <packboard=n> [n]
PACKED <pack=v> [v]
PACKER one that {packs=v} [n -S]
PACKERS <packer=n> [n]
PACKETED <packet=v> [v]
PACKETING <packet=v> [v]
PACKETS <packet=v> [v]
PACKET to make into a small package [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PACKHORSE [n -S]
PACKHORSES <packhorse=n> [n]
PACKINGHOUSE [n -S]
PACKINGHOUSES <packinghouse=n> [n]
PACKING material used to pack [n -S]
PACKINGS <packing=n> [n]

PACKLY {intimately=adv} [adv]


PACKMAN a {peddler=n} [n PACKMEN]
PACKMEN <packman=n> [n]
PACKNESSES <packness=n> [n]
PACKNESS {intimacy=n} [n -ES]
PACKSACK a carrying bag to be worn on the back [n -S]
PACKSACKS <packsack=n> [n]
PACKSADDLE [n -S]
PACKSADDLES <packsaddle=n> [n]
PACKS <pack=v> [v]
PACKTHREAD [n -S]
PACKTHREADS <packthread=n> [n]
PACK to put into a receptacle for transportation or storage [v -ED, -ING, -S] :
PACKABLE ~adj
PACKWAXES <packwax=n> [n]
PACKWAX {paxwax=n} [n -ES]
PACLITAXEL [n -S]
PACLITAXELS <paclitaxel=n> [n]
PACS <pac=n> [n]
PACT an {agreement=n} [n -S]
PACTION a {pact=n} [n -S]
PACTIONS <paction=n> [n]
PACTS <pact=n> [n]
PACY {pacey=adj} [adj PACIER, PACIEST]
PACZKI
PACZKIS
PADAUK a tropical tree [n -S]
PADAUKS <padauk=n> [n]
PADDED <pad=v> [v]
PADDER one that {pads=v} [n -S]
PADDERS <padder=n> [n]
PADDIES <paddy=n> [n]
PADDING material with which to pad [n -S]
PADDINGS <padding=n> [n]
PADDLEBALL [n -S]
PADDLEBALLS <paddleball=n> [n]
PADDLEBOARD [n -S]
PADDLEBOARDS <paddleboard=n> [n]
PADDLEBOAT [n -S]
PADDLEBOATS <paddleboat=n> [n]
PADDLED <paddle=v> [v]
PADDLEFISHES <paddlefish=n> [n]
PADDLEFISH [n -ES]
PADDLER one that {paddles=v} [n -S]
PADDLERS <paddler=n> [n]
PADDLES <paddle=v> [v]
PADDLE to propel with a broad-bladed implement [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
PADDLINGS <paddling=n> [n]
PADDLING the act of one who {paddles=v} [n -S]
PADDOCKED <paddock=v> [v]
PADDOCKING <paddock=v> [v]
PADDOCKS <paddock=v> [v]
PADDOCK to confine in an enclosure for horses [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PADDY a rice field [n -DIES]
PADDYWACKED <paddywack=v> [v]
PADDYWACKING <paddywack=v> [v]
PADDYWACKS <paddywack=v> [v]
PADDYWACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PADI {paddy=n} [n -S]
PADISHAH a {sovereign=n} [n -S]

PADISHAHS <padishah=n> [n]


PADIS <padi=n> [n]
PADLE a hoe [n -S]
PADLES <padle=n> [n]
PADLOCKED <padlock=v> [v]
PADLOCKING <padlock=v> [v]
PADLOCKS <padlock=v> [v]
PADLOCK to secure with a type of lock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PADNAG a horse that moves along at an easy pace [n -S]
PADNAGS <padnag=n> [n]
PADOUK {padauk=n} [n -S]
PADOUKS <padouk=n> [n]
PADRE a Christian clergyman [n PADRES or PADRI]
PADRES <padre=n> [n]
PADRI <padre=n> [n]
PADRONA
PADRONAS
PADRONE a master [n -NES or -NI]
PADRONES <padrone=n> [n]
PADRONI <padrone=n> [n]
PADRONISM [n -S]
PADRONISMS <padronism=n> [n]
PADSHAH {padishah=n} [n -S]
PADSHAHS <padshah=n> [n]
PADS <pad=v> [v]
PAD to line or stuff with soft material [v PADDED, PADDING, PADS]
PADUASOY a strong silk fabric [n -SOYS]
PADUASOYS <paduasoy=n> [n]
PAEAN a song of joy [n -S]
PAEANISMS <paeanism=n> [n]
PAEANISM the chanting of a paean [n -S]
PAEANS <paean=n> [n]
PAEDIATRIC [adj]
PAEDIATRICIAN [n -S]
PAEDIATRICIANS <paediatrician=n> [n]
PAEDIATRICS [n]
PAEDOGENESES <paedogenesis=n> [n]
PAEDOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PAEDOGENETIC [adj]
PAEDOGENIC [adj]
PAEDOMORPHIC [adj]
PAEDOMORPHISM [n -S]
PAEDOMORPHISMS <paedomorphism=n> [n]
PAEDOMORPHOSES <paedomorphosis=n> [n]
PAEDOMORPHOSIS [n -PHOSES]
PAEDOPHILE
PAEDOPHILES
PAEDOPHILIA
PAEDOPHILIAS
PAELLA a saffron-flavored stew [n -S]
PAELLAS <paella=n> [n]
PAEON a metrical foot of four syllables [n -S]
PAEONIC
PAEONS <paeon=n> [n]
PAESANI <paesano=n> [n]
PAESANO a fellow countryman [n -NI or -NOS]
PAESANOS <paesano=n> [n]
PAESAN {paesano=n} [n -S]
PAESANS <paesan=n> [n]
PAGAN an irreligious person [n -S]

PAGANDOMS <pagandom=n> [n]


PAGANDOM the realm of pagans [n -S]
PAGANISED <paganise=v> [v]
PAGANISES <paganise=v> [v]
PAGANISE to {paganize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PAGANISH resembling a {pagan=n} [adj]
PAGANISING <paganise=v> [v]
PAGANISM an irreligious attitude [n -S]
PAGANISMS <paganism=n> [n]
PAGANIST a {pagan=n} [n -S]
PAGANISTS <paganist=n> [n]
PAGANIZED <paganize=v> [v]
PAGANIZER [n -S]
PAGANIZERS <paganizer=n> [n]
PAGANIZES <paganize=v> [v]
PAGANIZE to make {irreligious=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PAGANIZING <paganize=v> [v]
PAGANS <pagan=n> [n]
PAGEANT an elaborate public spectacle [n -S]
PAGEANTRIES <pageantry=n> [n]
PAGEANTRY [n -TRIES]
PAGEANTS <pageant=n> [n]
PAGEBOY a woman's hairstyle [n -BOYS]
PAGEBOYS <pageboy=n> [n]
PAGED <page=v> [v]
PAGEFUL as much as a page can hold [n -S]
PAGEFULS <pageful=n> [n]
PAGER a {beeper=n} [n -S]
PAGERS <pager=n> [n]
PAGES <page=v> [v]
PAGE to summon by calling out the name of [v PAGED, PAGING, PAGES]
PAGINAL pertaining to the pages of a book [adj]
PAGINATED <paginate=v> [v]
PAGINATES <paginate=v> [v]
PAGINATE to number the pages of [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PAGINATING <paginate=v> [v]
PAGINATION [n -S]
PAGINATIONS <pagination=n> [n]
PAGING a transfer of computer pages [n -S]
PAGINGS <paging=n> [n]
PAGODA a Far Eastern temple [n -S]
PAGODAS <pagoda=n> [n]
PAGOD {pagoda=n} [n -S]
PAGODS <pagod=n> [n]
PAGURIAN a hermit crab [n -S]
PAGURIANS <pagurian=n> [n]
PAGURID {pagurian=n} [n -S]
PAGURIDS <pagurid=n> [n]
PAHLAVI a former coin of Iran [n -S]
PAHLAVIS <pahlavi=n> [n]
PAHOEHOE smooth solidified lava [n -S]
PAHOEHOES <pahoehoe=n> [n]
PAH used as an exclamation of disgust [interj]
PAID <pay=v> [v]
PAIKED <paik=v> [v]
PAIKING <paik=v> [v]
PAIKS <paik=v> [v]
PAIK to beat or strike [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAIL a watertight cylindrical container [n -S]
PAILFUL as much as a pail can hold [n PAILFULS or PAILSFUL]

PAILFULS <pailful=n> [n]


PAILLARD a slice of meat pounded thin and grilled [n -S]
PAILLARDS <paillard=n> [n]
PAILLASSE [n -S]
PAILLASSES <paillasse=n> [n]
PAILLETTE [n -S]
PAILLETTES <paillette=n> [n]
PAILSFUL <pailful=n> [n]
PAILS <pail=n> [n]
PAINCHES <painch=n> [n]
PAINCH {paunch=n} [n -ES]
PAINED <pain=v> [v]
PAINFUL causing pain [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
PAINFULLER <painful=adj> [adj]
PAINFULLEST <painful=adj> [adj]
PAINFULLY [adv]
PAINFULNESSES <painfulness=n> [n]
PAINFULNESS [n -ES]
PAINING <pain=v> [v]
PAINKILLER [n -S]
PAINKILLERS <painkiller=n> [n]
PAINKILLING [adj]
PAINLESSLY [adv]
PAINLESSNESSES <painlessness=n> [n]
PAINLESSNESS [n -ES]
PAINLESS not causing pain [adj]
PAINS <pain=v> [v]
PAINSTAKINGLY [adv]
PAINSTAKING [n -S]
PAINSTAKINGS <painstaking=n> [n]
PAINTABLE [adj]
PAINTBALL [n -S]
PAINTBALLS <paintball=n> [n]
PAINTBOX
PAINTBOXES
PAINTBRUSHES <paintbrush=n> [n]
PAINTBRUSH [n -ES]
PAINTED <paint=v> [v]
PAINTERLINESSES <painterliness=n> [n]
PAINTERLINESS [n -ES]
PAINTERLY [adj]
PAINTER one that {paints=v} [n -S]
PAINTERS <painter=n> [n]
PAINTIER <painty=adj> [adj]
PAINTIEST <painty=adj> [adj]
PAINTING a picture made with paints [n -S]
PAINTINGS <painting=n> [n]
PAIN to cause pain (suffering or distress) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAINTS <paint=v> [v]
PAINT to make a representation of with paints (coloring substances) [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
PAINTWORK [n -S]
PAINTWORKS <paintwork=n> [n]
PAINTY covered with paint [adj PAINTIER, PAINTIEST]
PAIRED <pair=v> [v]
PAIRING a matching of two opponents in a tournament [n -S]
PAIRINGS <pairing=n> [n]
PAIRS <pair=v> [v]
PAIR to arrange in sets of two [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAIRWISE

PAISA a coin of Pakistan [n PAISE or PAISAS]


PAISANA a female {compatriot=n} [n -S]
PAISANAS <paisana=n> [n]
PAISANO a fellow countryman [n -NOS]
PAISANOS <paisano=n> [n]
PAISAN {paisano=n} [n -S]
PAISANS <paisan=n> [n]
PAISAS <paisa=n> [n]
PAISE <paisa=n> [n]
PAISLEY a patterned wool fabric [n -LEYS]
PAISLEYS <paisley=n> [n]
PAJAMA a garment for sleeping or lounging [n -S]
PAJAMAED wearing pajamas [adj]
PAJAMAS <pajama=n> [n]
PAK
PAKEHA a person who is not of Maori descent [n -S]
PAKEHAS <pakeha=n> [n]
PAKORA a small spicy cake of fried batter with vegetables or meat [n -S]
PAKORAS <pakora=n> [n]
PAKS
PALABRA a word [n -S]
PALABRAS <palabra=n> [n]
PALACE a royal residence [n -S] : PALACED ~adj
PALACED <palace=n> [adj]
PALACES <palace=n> [n]
PALADIN a knightly champion [n -S]
PALADINS <paladin=n> [n]
PALAEOLITHIC
PALAEONTOLOGIES
PALAEONTOLOGIST
PALAEONTOLOGY
PALAESTRAE <palaestra=n> [n]
PALAESTRA [n -TRAE or -TRAS]
PALAESTRAS <palaestra=n> [n]
PALAIS a {palace=n} [n PALAIS]
PALANKEEN [n -S]
PALANKEENS <palankeen=n> [n]
PALANQUIN [n -S]
PALANQUINS <palanquin=n> [n]
PALAPA an open-sided dwelling with a roof of palm leaves [n -S]
PALAPAS <palapa=n> [n]
PALATABILITIES <palatability=n> [n]
PALATABILITY [n -TIES]
PALATABLE [adj]
PALATABLENESSES <palatableness=n> [n]
PALATABLENESS [n -ES]
PALATABLY [adv]
PALATAL a bone of the palate [n -S]
PALATALIZATION [n -S]
PALATALIZATIONS <palatalization=n> [n]
PALATALIZED <palatalize=v> [v]
PALATALIZES <palatalize=v> [v]
PALATALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PALATALIZING <palatalize=v> [v]
PALATALLY [adv]
PALATALS <palatal=n> [n]
PALATES <palate=n> [n]
PALATE the roof of the mouth [n -S]
PALATIALLY [adv]
PALATIALNESSES <palatialness=n> [n]

PALATIALNESS [n -ES]
PALATIAL resembling a {palace=n} [adj]
PALATINATE [n -S]
PALATINATES <palatinate=n> [n]
PALATINE a high officer of an empire [n -S]
PALATINES <palatine=n> [n]
PALAVERED <palaver=v> [v]
PALAVERER [n -S]
PALAVERERS <palaverer=n> [n]
PALAVERING <palaver=v> [v]
PALAVERS <palaver=v> [v]
PALAVER to {chatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALAZZI <palazzo=n> [n]
PALAZZO an impressive building [n -ZI]
PALAZZOS wide-legged pants for women [n]
PALEA a small {bract=n} [n -LEAE] : PALEAL ~adj
PALEAE <palea=n> [n]
PALEAL <palea=n> [adj]
PALEATE covered with scales [adj]
PALED <pale=v> [v]
PALEFACE a white person [n -S]
PALEFACES <paleface=n> [n]
PALE lacking intensity of color [adj PALER, PALEST] / to make or become pale [v
PALED, PALING, PALES]
PALELY in a pale manner [adv]
PALENESSES <paleness=n> [n]
PALENESS the quality of being pale [n -ES]
PALEOBIOLOGIC [adj]
PALEOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
PALEOBIOLOGIES <paleobiology=n> [n]
PALEOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
PALEOBIOLOGISTS <paleobiologist=n> [n]
PALEOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
PALEOBOTANIC [adj]
PALEOBOTANICAL [adj]
PALEOBOTANIES <paleobotany=n> [n]
PALEOBOTANIST [n -S]
PALEOBOTANISTS <paleobotanist=n> [n]
PALEOBOTANY [n -NIES]
PALEOCENE [adj]
PALEOCLIMATIC
PALEOCON
PALEOCONS
PALEOECOLOGIC [adj]
PALEOECOLOGICAL [adj]
PALEOECOLOGIES <paleoecology=n> [n]
PALEOECOLOGIST [n -S]
PALEOECOLOGISTS <paleoecologist=n> [n]
PALEOECOLOGY [n -GIES]
PALEOGENE [adj]
PALEOGEOGRAPHIC [adj]
PALEOGEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PALEOGRAPHER [n -S]
PALEOGRAPHERS <paleographer=n> [n]
PALEOGRAPHIC [adj]
PALEOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PALEOGRAPHIES <paleography=n> [n]
PALEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PALEOLITHIC
PALEOLITH [n -S]

PALEOLITHS <paleolith=n> [n]


PALEOLOGIES <paleology=n> [n]
PALEOLOGY [n -GIES]
PALEOMAGNETIC [adj]
PALEOMAGNETISM [n -S]
PALEOMAGNETISMS <paleomagnetism=n> [n]
PALEOMAGNETIST [n -S]
PALEOMAGNETISTS <paleomagnetist=n> [n]
PALEONTOLOGIC [adj]
PALEONTOLOGICAL [adj]
PALEONTOLOGIES <paleontology=n> [n]
PALEONTOLOGIST [n -S]
PALEONTOLOGISTS <paleontologist=n> [n]
PALEONTOLOGY [n -GIES]
PALEOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PALEOSOL a layer of ancient soil [n -S]
PALEOSOLS <paleosol=n> [n]
PALEOZOIC [adj]
PALEOZOOLOGICAL [adj]
PALEOZOOLOGIES <paleozoology=n> [n]
PALEOZOOLOGIST [n -S]
PALEOZOOLOGISTS <paleozoologist=n> [n]
PALEOZOOLOGY [n -GIES]
PALER <pale=adj> [adj]
PALES <pale=v> [v]
PALEST <pale=adj> [adj]
PALESTRA a school for athletics in ancient Greece [n -TRAS or -TRAE]
PALESTRAE <palestra=n> [n]
PALESTRAL [adj]
PALESTRAS <palestra=n> [n]
PALET a {palea=n} [n -S]
PALETOT a loose overcoat [n -S]
PALETOTS <paletot=n> [n]
PALETS <palet=n> [n]
PALETTE a board on which an artist mixes colors [n -S]
PALETTES <palette=n> [n]
PALEWAYS {palewise=adv} [adv]
PALEWISE {vertically=adv} [adv]
PALFREY a riding horse [n -FREYS]
PALFREYS <palfrey=n> [n]
PALI
PALIER <paly=adj> [adj]
PALIEST <paly=adj> [adj]
PALIKAR a Greek soldier [n -S]
PALIKARS <palikar=n> [n]
PALIMONIES <palimony=n> [n]
PALIMONY an allowance paid to one member of an unmarried couple who have separat
ed [n -NIES]
PALIMPSEST [n -S]
PALIMPSESTS <palimpsest=n> [n]
PALINDROME [n -S]
PALINDROMES <palindrome=n> [n]
PALINDROMIC [adj]
PALINDROMIST [n -S]
PALINDROMISTS <palindromist=n> [n]
PALING a picket fence [n -S]
PALINGENESES <palingenesis=n> [n]
PALINGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PALINGENETIC [adj]
PALINGS <paling=n> [n]

PALINODE a formal retraction [n -S]


PALINODES <palinode=n> [n]
PALIS
PALISADED <palisade=v> [v]
PALISADES <palisade=v> [v]
PALISADE to fortify with a heavy fence [v -SADED, -SADING, -SADES]
PALISADING <palisade=v> [v]
PALISH somewhat pale [adj]
PALLADIA <palladium=n> [n]
PALLADIC pertaining to the metallic element palladium [adj]
PALLADIUM a safeguard [n -DIA or -DIUMS]
PALLADIUMS <palladium=n> [n]
PALLADOUS [adj]
PALLBEARER [n -S]
PALLBEARERS <pallbearer=n> [n]
PALLED <pal=v> [v]
PALLETED <pallet=v> [v]
PALLETING <pallet=v> [v]
PALLETISED <palletise=v> [v]
PALLETISES <palletise=v> [v]
PALLETISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PALLETISING <palletise=v> [v]
PALLETIZATION [n -S]
PALLETIZATIONS <palletization=n> [n]
PALLETIZED <palletize=v> [v]
PALLETIZER [n -S]
PALLETIZERS <palletizer=n> [n]
PALLETIZES <palletize=v> [v]
PALLETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PALLETIZING <palletize=v> [v]
PALLETS <pallet=v> [v]
PALLETTE a piece of armor protecting the armpit [n -S]
PALLETTES <pallette=n> [n]
PALLET to place on platforms for storage or moving [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALLIAL pertaining to a part of the brain [adj]
PALLIA <pallium=n> [n]
PALLIASSE [n -S]
PALLIASSES <palliasse=n> [n]
PALLIATED <palliate=v> [v]
PALLIATES <palliate=v> [v]
PALLIATE to conceal the seriousness of [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PALLIATING <palliate=v> [v]
PALLIATION [n -S]
PALLIATIONS <palliation=n> [n]
PALLIATIVELY [adv]
PALLIATIVE [n -S]
PALLIATIVES <palliative=n> [n]
PALLIATOR [n -S]
PALLIATORS <palliator=n> [n]
PALLIDER
PALLIDEST
PALLIDLY <pallid=adj> [adv]
PALLIDNESSES <pallidness=n> [n]
PALLIDNESS [n -ES]
PALLIDOTOMIES
PALLIDOTOMY
PALLID {pale=adj} [adj] : PALLIDLY ~adv
PALLIER <pally=adj> [adj]
PALLIEST <pally=adj> [adj]
PALLING <pal=v> [v]

PALLIUM a cloak worn in ancient Rome [n -LIA or -LIUMS]


PALLIUMS <pallium=n> [n]
PALLOR {paleness=n} [n -S]
PALLORS <pallor=n> [n]
PALLS <pall=v> [v]
PALL to become {insipid=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALLY marked by close friendship [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
PALMAR pertaining to the palm [adj]
PALMARY worthy of praise [adj]
PALMATED {palmate=adj} [adj]
PALMATELY [adv]
PALMATE resembling an open hand [adj]
PALMATION [n -S]
PALMATIONS <palmation=n> [n]
PALMBALL
PALMBALLS
PALMED <palm=v> [v]
PALMER a religious pilgrim [n -S]
PALMERS <palmer=n> [n]
PALMERWORM [n -S]
PALMERWORMS <palmerworm=n> [n]
PALMETTE a type of ornament [n -S]
PALMETTES <palmette=n> [n]
PALMETTO a tropical tree [n -TOS or -TOES]
PALMETTOES <palmetto=n> [n]
PALMETTOS <palmetto=n> [n]
PALMFUL as much as a palm can hold [n -S]
PALMFULS <palmful=n> [n]
PALMIER <palmy=adj> [adj]
PALMIERS
PALMIEST <palmy=adj> [adj]
PALMING <palm=v> [v]
PALMIST a fortune-teller [n -S]
PALMISTER [n -S]
PALMISTERS <palmister=n> [n]
PALMISTRIES <palmistry=n> [n]
PALMISTRY [n -TRIES]
PALMISTS <palmist=n> [n]
PALMITATE [n -S]
PALMITATES <palmitate=n> [n]
PALMITIN a chemical compound [n -S]
PALMITINS <palmitin=n> [n]
PALMLIKE resembling a palm tree [adj]
PALMS <palm=v> [v]
PALMTOP a small computer that fits in the palm of the hand [n -S]
PALMTOPS <palmtop=n> [n]
PALM to touch with the palm (inner surface) of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALMY marked by prosperity [adj PALMIER, PALMIEST]
PALMYRA a tropical tree [n -S]
PALMYRAS <palmyra=n> [n]
PALOMINO a slender-legged horse [n -NOS]
PALOMINOS <palomino=n> [n]
PALOOKA an inferior boxer [n -S]
PALOOKAS <palooka=n> [n]
PALOVERDE [n -S]
PALOVERDES <paloverde=n> [n]
PALPABILITIES <palpability=n> [n]
PALPABILITY [n -TIES]
PALPABLE capable of being felt [adj] : PALPABLY ~adv
PALPABLY <palpable=adj> [adv]

PALPAL pertaining to a {palpus=n} [adj]


PALPATED <palpate=v> [v]
PALPATES <palpate=v> [v]
PALPATE to examine by touch [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
PALPATING <palpate=v> [v]
PALPATION [n -S]
PALPATIONS <palpation=n> [n]
PALPATOR one that {palpates=v} [n -S]
PALPATORS <palpator=n> [n]
PALPATORY [adj]
PALPEBRA an {eyelid=n} [n -BRAS or -BRAE]
PALPEBRAE <palpebra=n> [n]
PALPEBRAL [adj]
PALPEBRAS <palpebra=n> [n]
PALPED <palp=v> [v]
PALPING <palp=v> [v]
PALPI <palpus=n> [n]
PALPITANT [adj]
PALPITATED <palpitate=v> [v]
PALPITATES <palpitate=v> [v]
PALPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
PALPITATING <palpitate=v> [v]
PALPITATION [n -S]
PALPITATIONS <palpitation=n> [n]
PALPS <palp=v> [v]
PALP to {touch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALPUS a sensory organ of an arthropod [n -PI]
PALPUSES
PALSA
PALSAS
PALSGRAVE [n -S]
PALSGRAVES <palsgrave=n> [n]
PALSHIPS <palship=n> [n]
PALSHIP the relation existing between close friends [n -S]
PALSIED <palsy=v> [v]
PALSIER
PALSIES <palsy=v> [v]
PALSIEST
PALS <pal=v> [v]
PALSYING <palsy=v> [v]
PALSYLIKE [adj]
PALSY to {paralyze=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
PALTERED <palter=v> [v]
PALTERER one that {palters=v} [n -S]
PALTERERS <palterer=n> [n]
PALTERING <palter=v> [v]
PALTERS <palter=v> [v]
PALTER to talk or act insincerely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAL to associate as friends [v PALLED, PALLING, PALS]
PALTRIER <paltry=adj> [adj]
PALTRIEST <paltry=adj> [adj]
PALTRILY <paltry=adj> [adv]
PALTRINESSES <paltriness=n> [n]
PALTRINESS [n -ES]
PALTRY {petty=adj} [adj -TRIER, -TRIEST] : PALTRILY ~adv
PALUDAL pertaining to a {marsh=n} [adj]
PALUDISM {malaria=n} [n -S]
PALUDISMS <paludism=n> [n]
PALYNOLOGIC [adj]
PALYNOLOGICAL [adj]

PALYNOLOGICALLY [adv]
PALYNOLOGIES <palynology=n> [n]
PALYNOLOGIST [n -S]
PALYNOLOGISTS <palynologist=n> [n]
PALYNOLOGY [n -GIES]
PALY somewhat pale [adj PALIER, PALIEST]
PAMPA a grassland of South America [n -S]
PAMPAS <pampa=n> [n]
PAMPEAN a native of the pampas [n -S]
PAMPEANS <pampean=n> [n]
PAMPERED <pamper=v> [v]
PAMPERER one that {pampers=v} [n -S]
PAMPERERS <pamperer=n> [n]
PAMPERING <pamper=v> [v]
PAMPERO a cold, dry wind [n -ROS]
PAMPEROS <pampero=n> [n]
PAMPERS <pamper=v> [v]
PAMPER to treat with extreme or excessive indulgence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAMPHLET a printed work with a paper cover [n -S]
PAMPHLETED
PAMPHLETEERED <pamphleteer=v> [v]
PAMPHLETEERING <pamphleteer=v> [v]
PAMPHLETEERS <pamphleteer=v> [v]
PAMPHLETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAMPHLETING
PAMPHLETS <pamphlet=n> [n]
PAMS <pam=n> [n]
PAM the jack of clubs in certain card games [n -S]
PANACEA a remedy for all diseases or ills [n -S] : PANACEAN ~adj
PANACEAN <panacea=n> [adj]
PANACEAS <panacea=n> [n]
PANACHE an ornamental tuft of feathers [n -S]
PANACHES <panache=n> [n]
PANADA a thick sauce [n -S]
PANADAS <panada=n> [n]
PANAMA a lightweight hat [n -S]
PANAMAS <panama=n> [n]
PANATELA a long, slender cigar [n -S]
PANATELAS <panatela=n> [n]
PANATELLA [n -S]
PANATELLAS <panatella=n> [n]
PANBROILED <panbroil=v> [v]
PANBROILING <panbroil=v> [v]
PANBROILS <panbroil=v> [v]
PANBROIL to fry in a pan with little or no fat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANCAKED <pancake=v> [v]
PANCAKES <pancake=v> [v]
PANCAKE to land an airplane in a certain manner [v -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAKES]
PANCAKING <pancake=v> [v]
PANCETTAS <pancetta=n> [n]
PANCETTA unsmoked Italian bacon [n -S]
PANCHAX a tropical fish [n -ES]
PANCHAXES <panchax=n> [n]
PANCHROMATIC [adj]
PANCRATIA <pancratium=n> [n]
PANCRATIC [adj]
PANCRATIUM [n -TIA or -TIUMS]
PANCRATIUMS <pancratium=n> [n]
PANCREAS a large {gland=n} [n -ES]
PANCREASES <pancreas=n> [n]

PANCREATECTOMY [n -MIES]
PANCREATIC [adj]
PANCREATIN [n -S]
PANCREATINS <pancreatin=n> [n]
PANCREATITIDES <pancreatitis=n> [n]
PANCREATITIS [n -TIDES]
PANCREOZYMIN [n -S]
PANCREOZYMINS <pancreozymin=n> [n]
PANCYTOPENIA [n -S]
PANCYTOPENIAS <pancytopenia=n> [n]
PANDA a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
PANDAN
PANDANI <pandanus=n> [n]
PANDANS
PANDANUS a tropical plant [n -NI or -NUSES]
PANDANUSES <pandanus=n> [n]
PANDAS <panda=n> [n]
PANDECT a complete body of laws [n -S]
PANDECTS <pandect=n> [n]
PANDEMIC a widespread disease [n -S]
PANDEMICS <pandemic=n> [n]
PANDEMONIUM [n -S]
PANDEMONIUMS <pandemonium=n> [n]
PANDERED <pander=v> [v]
PANDERER one that {panders=v} [n -S]
PANDERERS <panderer=n> [n]
PANDERING <pander=v> [v]
PANDERS <pander=v> [v]
PANDER to provide gratification for others' desires [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANDIED <pandy=v> [v]
PANDIES <pandy=v> [v]
PANDIT a wise or learned man in India [n -S]
PANDITS <pandit=n> [n]
PANDOOR {pandour=n} [n -S]
PANDOORS <pandoor=n> [n]
PANDORA {bandore=n} [n -S]
PANDORAS <pandora=n> [n]
PANDORE {bandore=n} [n -S]
PANDORES <pandore=n> [n]
PANDOUR a marauding soldier [n -S]
PANDOURS <pandour=n> [n]
PANDOWDIES <pandowdy=n> [n]
PANDOWDY an apple dessert [n -DIES]
PANDURA {bandore=n} [n -S]
PANDURAS <pandura=n> [n]
PANDURATE [adj]
PANDYING <pandy=v> [v]
PANDY to punish by striking the hand [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
PANE a sheet of glass for a window [n -S] : PANED ~adj
PANED <pane=n> [adj]
PANEER
PANEERS
PANEGYRICAL [adj]
PANEGYRICALLY [adv]
PANEGYRIC [n -S]
PANEGYRICS <panegyric=n> [n]
PANEGYRIST [n -S]
PANEGYRISTS <panegyrist=n> [n]
PANELED <panel=v> [v]
PANELESS lacking panes [adj]

PANELING material with which to panel [n -S]


PANELINGS <paneling=n> [n]
PANELIST a member of a discussion or advisory group [n -S]
PANELISTS <panelist=n> [n]
PANELIZED [adj]
PANELLED <panel=v> [v]
PANELLING [n -S]
PANELLINGS <panelling=n> [n]
PANELS <panel=v> [v]
PANEL to decorate with thin sheets of material [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED,
-ELLING, -ELS]
PANES <pane=n> [n]
PANETELA {panatela=n} [n -S]
PANETELAS <panetela=n> [n]
PANETELLA [n -S]
PANETELLAS <panetella=n> [n]
PANETTONE [n -NES or -NI]
PANETTONES <panettone=n> [n]
PANETTONI <panettone=n> [n]
PANFISH any small fish that can be fried whole [n -ES]
PANFISHED
PANFISHES <panfish=n> [n]
PANFISHING
PANFISHINGS
PANFORTE
PANFORTES
PANFRIED <panfry=v> [v]
PANFRIES <panfry=v> [v]
PANFRYING <panfry=v> [v]
PANFRY to fry in a frying pan [v -FRIED, -FRYING, -FRIES]
PANFUL as much as a pan will hold [n -S]
PANFULS <panful=n> [n]
PANGA a large {knife=n} [n -S]
PANGAS <panga=n> [n]
PANGED <pang=v> [v]
PANGEN a hypothetical heredity-controlling particle of protoplasm [n -S]
PANGENE {pangen=n} [n -S]
PANGENESES <pangenesis=n> [n]
PANGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PANGENES <pangene=n> [n]
PANGENETIC [adj]
PANGENS <pangen=n> [n]
PANGING <pang=v> [v]
PANGOLIN a toothless mammal [n -S]
PANGOLINS <pangolin=n> [n]
PANGRAM a sentence that includes all the letters of the alphabet [n -S]
PANGRAMS <pangram=n> [n]
PANGS <pang=v> [v]
PANG to cause to have spasms of pain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANHANDLED <panhandle=v> [v]
PANHANDLER [n -S]
PANHANDLERS <panhandler=n> [n]
PANHANDLES <panhandle=v> [v]
PANHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
PANHANDLING <panhandle=v> [v]
PANHUMAN pertaining to all humanity [adj]
PANICALLY [adv]
PANICKED <panic=v> [v]
PANICKIER <panicky=adj> [adj]
PANICKIEST <panicky=adj> [adj]

PANICKING <panic=v> [v]


PANICKY tending to panic [adj -ICKIER, -ICKIEST]
PANICLE a loosely branched flower cluster [n -S] : PANICLED ~adj
PANICLED <panicle=n> [adj]
PANICLES <panicle=n> [n]
PANICS <panic=v> [v]
PANIC to be overwhelmed by fear [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS]
PANICULATE [adj]
PANICUM a grass [n -S]
PANICUMS <panicum=n> [n]
PANIER {pannier=n} [n -S]
PANIERS <panier=n> [n]
PANINI <panino=n> [n]
PANINIS
PANINO a sandwich made with a small bread roll [n PANINI]
PANJANDRA <panjandrum=n> [n]
PANJANDRUM [n -DRA or -DRUMS]
PANJANDRUMS <panjandrum=n> [n]
PANLEUKOPENIA [n -S]
PANLEUKOPENIAS <panleukopenia=n> [n]
PANLIKE
PANMICTIC [adj]
PANMIXES <panmixis=n> [n]
PANMIXIA random mating within a breeding population [n -S]
PANMIXIAS <panmixia=n> [n]
PANMIXIS {panmixia=n} [n -MIXES]
PANNE a lustrous velvet [n -S]
PANNED <pan=v> [v]
PANNER one that {pans=v} [n -S]
PANNERS <panner=n> [n]
PANNES <panne=n> [n]
PANNIER a large {basket=n} [n -S]
PANNIERED [adj]
PANNIERS <pannier=n> [n]
PANNIKIN a small {saucepan=n} [n -S]
PANNIKINS <pannikin=n> [n]
PANNING <pan=v> [v]
PANNIST
PANNISTS
PANOCHA a coarse Mexican sugar [n -S]
PANOCHAS <panocha=n> [n]
PANOCHE {panocha=n} [n -S]
PANOCHES <panoche=n> [n]
PANOPLIED [adj]
PANOPLIES <panoply=n> [n]
PANOPLY a suit of armor [n -PLIES]
PANOPTIC including everything visible in one view [adj]
PANORAMA a complete view [n -S]
PANORAMAS <panorama=n> [n]
PANORAMIC [adj]
PANORAMICALLY [adv]
PANPIPE a musical instrument [n -S]
PANPIPES <panpipe=n> [n]
PANSEXUALITIES <pansexuality=n> [n]
PANSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
PANSEXUAL [n -S]
PANSEXUALS <pansexual=n> [n]
PANSIES <pansy=n> [n]
PANSOPHIC [adj]
PANSOPHIES <pansophy=n> [n]

PANSOPHY universal knowledge [n -PHIES]


PANS <pan=v> [v]
PANSY a flowering plant [n -SIES]
PANTALET long underpants trimmed with ruffles [n -S]
PANTALETS <pantalet=n> [n]
PANTALETTES [n]
PANTALONE [n -S]
PANTALONES <pantalone=n> [n]
PANTALOON [n -S]
PANTALOONS <pantaloon=n> [n]
PANTDRESSES <pantdress=n> [n]
PANTDRESS [n -ES]
PANTECHNICON [n -S]
PANTECHNICONS <pantechnicon=n> [n]
PANTED <pant=v> [v]
PANTHEISM [n -S]
PANTHEISMS <pantheism=n> [n]
PANTHEISTIC [adj]
PANTHEISTICAL [adj]
PANTHEISTICALLY [adv]
PANTHEIST [n -S]
PANTHEISTS <pantheist=n> [n]
PANTHEON a temple dedicated to all the gods [n -S]
PANTHEONS <pantheon=n> [n]
PANTHER a {leopard=n} [n -S]
PANTHERS <panther=n> [n]
PANTIE a woman's or child's undergarment [n -S]
PANTIES <pantie=n> [n]
PANTIHOSE [n]
PANTILE a roofing tile [n -S] : PANTILED ~adj
PANTILED <pantile=n> [adj]
PANTILES <pantile=n> [n]
PANTINGLY [adv]
PANTING <pant=v> [v]
PANTISOCRACIES <pantisocracy=n> [n]
PANTISOCRACY [n -CIES]
PANTISOCRATIC [adj]
PANTISOCRATICAL [adj]
PANTISOCRATIST [n -S]
PANTISOCRATISTS <pantisocratist=n> [n]
PANTO a pantomime [n -TOS]
PAN to criticize harshly [v PANNED, PANNING, PANS]
PANTOFFLE [n -S]
PANTOFFLES <pantoffle=n> [n]
PANTOFLE a {slipper=n} [n -S]
PANTOFLES <pantofle=n> [n]
PANTOGRAPHIC [adj]
PANTOGRAPH [n -S]
PANTOGRAPHS <pantograph=n> [n]
PANTOMIMED <pantomime=v> [v]
PANTOMIMES <pantomime=v> [v]
PANTOMIME [v -MIMED, -MIMING, -MIMES]
PANTOMIMIC [adj]
PANTOMIMING <pantomime=v> [v]
PANTOMIMIST [n -S]
PANTOMIMISTS <pantomimist=n> [n]
PANTOS <panto=n> [n]
PANTOTHENATE [n -S]
PANTOTHENATES <pantothenate=n> [n]
PANTOUM a verse form [n -S]

PANTOUMS <pantoum=n> [n]


PANTRIES <pantry=n> [n]
PANTROPIC [adj]
PANTROPICAL [adj]
PANTRY a closet or room for storing kitchen utensils [n -TRIES]
PANTRYMAN [n PANTRYMEN]
PANTRYMEN <pantryman=n> [n]
PANTS <pant=v> [v]
PANTSUIT a type of woman's suit [n -S]
PANTSUITED [adj]
PANTSUITS <pantsuit=n> [n]
PANT to breathe quickly and with difficulty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANTYHOSE [n]
PANTY {pantie=n} [n PANTIES]
PANTYWAIST [n -S]
PANTYWAISTS <pantywaist=n> [n]
PANZER an armored combat vehicle [n -S]
PANZERS <panzer=n> [n]
PAPA a father [n -S]
PAPACIES <papacy=n> [n]
PAPACY the office of the pope [n -CIES]
PAPADAM {papadum=n} [n -S]
PAPADAMS <papadam=n> [n]
PAPADOM {papadum=n} [n -S]
PAPADOMS <papadom=n> [n]
PAPADUM a thin, crisp bread of India [n -S]
PAPADUMS <papadum=n> [n]
PAPAIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
PAPAINS <papain=n> [n]
PAPALIST
PAPALISTS
PAPALLY <papal=adj> [adv]
PAPAL pertaining to the pope [adj] : PAPALLY ~adv
PAPARAZZI <paparazzo=n> [n]
PAPARAZZO [n -ZI]
PAP a soft food for infants [n -S]
PAPAS <papa=n> [n]
PAPAVERINE [n -S]
PAPAVERINES <papaverine=n> [n]
PAPAW a fleshy fruit [n -S]
PAPAWS <papaw=n> [n]
PAPAYA a melon-like fruit [n -S] : PAPAYAN ~adj
PAPAYAN <papaya=n> [adj]
PAPAYAS <papaya=n> [n]
PAPERBACKED [adj]
PAPERBACK [n -S]
PAPERBACKS <paperback=n> [n]
PAPERBARK [n -S]
PAPERBARKS <paperbark=n> [n]
PAPERBOARD [n -S]
PAPERBOARDS <paperboard=n> [n]
PAPERBOUND [n -S]
PAPERBOUNDS <paperbound=n> [n]
PAPERBOY a {newsboy=n} [n -BOYS]
PAPERBOYS <paperboy=n> [n]
PAPERCLIP [n -S]
PAPERCLIPS <paperclip=n> [n]
PAPERED <paper=v> [v]
PAPERER one that {papers=v} [n -S]
PAPERERS <paperer=n> [n]

PAPERGIRL [n -S]
PAPERGIRLS <papergirl=n> [n]
PAPERHANGER [n -S]
PAPERHANGERS <paperhanger=n> [n]
PAPERHANGING [n -S]
PAPERHANGINGS <paperhanging=n> [n]
PAPERINESSES <paperiness=n> [n]
PAPERINESS [n -ES]
PAPERING <paper=v> [v]
PAPERLESS [adj]
PAPERMAKER [n -S]
PAPERMAKERS <papermaker=n> [n]
PAPERMAKING [n -S]
PAPERMAKINGS <papermaking=n> [n]
PAPERS <paper=v> [v]
PAPER to cover or wrap with paper (a thin sheet material made of cellulose pulp)
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAPERWEIGHT [n -S]
PAPERWEIGHTS <paperweight=n> [n]
PAPERWHITE
PAPERWHITES
PAPERWORK [n -S]
PAPERWORKS <paperwork=n> [n]
PAPERY resembling paper [adj]
PAPETERIE [n -S]
PAPETERIES <papeterie=n> [n]
PAPHIAN a prostitute [n -S]
PAPHIANS <paphian=n> [n]
PAPILIONACEOUS [adj]
PAPILLA a nipple-like projection [n -LAE] : PAPILLAR ~adj
PAPILLAE <papilla=n> [n]
PAPILLAR <papilla=n> [adj]
PAPILLARY [adj]
PAPILLATE [adj]
PAPILLOMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
PAPILLOMAS <papilloma=n> [n]
PAPILLOMATA <papilloma=n> [n]
PAPILLOMATOUS [adj]
PAPILLOMAVIRUS [n -ES]
PAPILLON a small dog having large ears [n -S]
PAPILLONS <papillon=n> [n]
PAPILLOSE [adj]
PAPILLOTE [n -S]
PAPILLOTES <papillote=n> [n]
PAPISMS <papism=n> [n]
PAPISM the Roman Catholic religion -- a derogatory term [n -S]
PAPIST a Roman Catholic -- usually used disparagingly [n -S] : PAPISTIC ~adj
PAPISTIC <papist=n> [adj]
PAPISTRIES <papistry=n> [n]
PAPISTRY the Roman Catholic religion -- usually used disparagingly [n -RIES]
PAPISTS <papist=n> [n]
PAPOOSE an American Indian baby [n -S]
PAPOOSES <papoose=n> [n]
PAPOVAVIRUSES <papovavirus=n> [n]
PAPOVAVIRUS [n -ES]
PAPPADAM {papadum=n} [n -S]
PAPPADAMS <pappadam=n> [n]
PAPPADUM
PAPPADUMS
PAPPARDELLE

PAPPARDELLES
PAPPIER <pappy=adj> [adj]
PAPPIES <pappy=n> [n]
PAPPIEST <pappy=adj> [adj]
PAPPI <pappus=n> [n]
PAPPOOSE {papoose=n} [n -S]
PAPPOOSES <pappoose=n> [n]
PAPPOSE <pappus=n> [adj]
PAPPOUS <pappus=n> [adj]
PAPPUS a tuft of bristles on the achene of certain plants [n -PI] : PAPPOSE, PAP
POUS ~adj
PAPPY resembling {pap=n} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] / a father [n -PIES]
PAPRICA {paprika=n} [n -S]
PAPRICAS <paprica=n> [n]
PAPRIKA a seasoning made from red peppers [n -S]
PAPRIKAS <paprika=n> [n]
PAPS <pap=n> [n]
PAPULAE <papula=n> [n]
PAPULA {papule=n} [n -LAE]
PAPULAR <papule=n> [adj]
PAPULAS
PAPULE a {pimple=n} [n -S] : PAPULAR, PAPULOSE ~adj
PAPULES <papule=n> [n]
PAPULOSE <papule=n> [adj]
PAPULOUS
PAPYRAL <papyrus=n> [adj]
PAPYRIAN <papyrus=n> [adj]
PAPYRINE <papyrus=n> [adj]
PAPYRI <papyrus=n> [n]
PAPYROLOGIES <papyrology=n> [n]
PAPYROLOGIST [n -S]
PAPYROLOGISTS <papyrologist=n> [n]
PAPYROLOGY [n -GIES]
PAPYRUS a tall aquatic plant [n -RUSES or -RI] : PAPYRAL, PAPYRIAN, PAPYRINE ~ad
j
PAPYRUSES <papyrus=n> [n]
PARA a woman's status regarding the bearing of offspring [n PARAS or PARAE]
PARABIOSES <parabiosis=n> [n]
PARABIOSIS [n -BIOSES]
PARABIOTIC [adj]
PARABIOTICALLY [adv]
PARABLAST [n -S]
PARABLASTS <parablast=n> [n]
PARABLE a simple story conveying a moral or religious lesson [n -S]
PARABLES <parable=n> [n]
PARABOLA a conic section [n -S]
PARABOLAE
PARABOLAS <parabola=n> [n]
PARABOLIC [adj]
PARABOLICALLY [adv]
PARABOLOIDAL [adj]
PARABOLOID [n -S]
PARABOLOIDS <paraboloid=n> [n]
PARACETAMOL
PARACETAMOLS
PARACHOR a mathematical constant that relates molecular volume to surface tensio
n [n -S]
PARACHORS <parachor=n> [n]
PARACHUTED <parachute=v> [v]
PARACHUTES <parachute=v> [v]

PARACHUTE [v -CHUTED, -CHUTING, -CHUTES]


PARACHUTIC [adj]
PARACHUTING <parachute=v> [v]
PARACHUTIST [n -S]
PARACHUTISTS <parachutist=n> [n]
PARACLETE [n -S]
PARACLETES <paraclete=n> [n]
PARACRINE [adj]
PARADED <parade=v> [v]
PARADER one that {parades=v} [n -S]
PARADERS <parader=n> [n]
PARADES <parade=v> [v]
PARADE to march in a public procession [v -RADED, -RADING, -RADES]
PARADIDDLE [n -S]
PARADIDDLES <paradiddle=n> [n]
PARADIGM a pattern or example [n -S]
PARADIGMATIC [adj]
PARADIGMS <paradigm=n> [n]
PARADING <parade=v> [v]
PARADISAIC [adj]
PARADISAICAL [adj]
PARADISAICALLY [adv]
PARADISAL [adj]
PARADISE a place of extreme beauty or delight [n -S]
PARADISES <paradise=n> [n]
PARADISIAC [adj]
PARADISIACAL [adj]
PARADISIACALLY [adv]
PARADISIAL [adj]
PARADISICAL [adj]
PARADOR an inn in Spain [n -DORS or -DORES]
PARADORES <parador=n> [n]
PARADORS <parador=n> [n]
PARADOS a protective embankment [n -ES]
PARADOSES <parados=n> [n]
PARADOX a statement seemingly contradictory or absurd yet perhaps true [n -ES]
PARADOXES <paradox=n> [n]
PARADOXICAL [adj]
PARADOXICALITY [n -TIES]
PARADOXICALLY [adv]
PARADOXICALNESS [n -ES]
PARADROPPED <paradrop=v> [v]
PARADROPPING <paradrop=v> [v]
PARADROPS <paradrop=v> [v]
PARADROP to deliver by parachute [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS]
PARAE <para=n> [n]
PARAESTHESIA [n -S]
PARAESTHESIAS <paraesthesia=n> [n]
PARAFFINED <paraffin=v> [v]
PARAFFINE [n -S]
PARAFFINES <paraffine=n> [n]
PARAFFINIC [adj]
PARAFFINING <paraffin=v> [v]
PARAFFINS <paraffin=v> [v]
PARAFFIN to coat with a waxy substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARAFOIL a fabric device that resembles a parachute [n -S]
PARAFOILS <parafoil=n> [n]
PARAFORM a substance used as an antiseptic [n -S]
PARAFORMS <paraform=n> [n]
PARAGENESES <paragenesis=n> [n]

PARAGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PARAGENETIC [adj]
PARAGENETICALLY [adv]
PARAGLIDED <paraglide=v> [v]
PARAGLIDER
PARAGLIDERS
PARAGLIDES <paraglide=v> [v]
PARAGLIDE [v -GLIDED, -GLIDING, -GLIDES]
PARAGLIDING <paraglide=v> [v]
PARAGOGES <paragoge=n> [n]
PARAGOGE the addition of a sound or sounds at the end of a word [n -S]
PARAGONED <paragon=v> [v]
PARAGONING <paragon=v> [v]
PARAGONS <paragon=v> [v]
PARAGON to compare with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARAGRAPHED <paragraph=v> [v]
PARAGRAPHER [n -S]
PARAGRAPHERS <paragrapher=n> [n]
PARAGRAPHIC [adj]
PARAGRAPHING <paragraph=v> [v]
PARAGRAPHS <paragraph=v> [v]
PARAGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARAINFLUENZA [n -S]
PARAINFLUENZAS <parainfluenza=n> [n]
PARAJOURNALISM [n -S]
PARAJOURNALISMS <parajournalism=n> [n]
PARAKEET a small parrot [n -S]
PARAKEETS <parakeet=n> [n]
PARAKITE a parachute kite for towing a person through the air by a motorboat [n
-S]
PARAKITES <parakite=n> [n]
PARALANGUAGE [n -S]
PARALANGUAGES <paralanguage=n> [n]
PARALDEHYDE [n -S]
PARALDEHYDES <paraldehyde=n> [n]
PARALEGAL [n -S]
PARALEGALS <paralegal=n> [n]
PARALINGUISTIC [adj]
PARALINGUISTICS [n]
PARALLACTIC [adj]
PARALLAX an apparent optical displacement of an object [n -ES]
PARALLAXES <parallax=n> [n]
PARALLELED <parallel=v> [v]
PARALLELEPIPED [n -S]
PARALLELEPIPEDS <parallelepiped=n> [n]
PARALLELING <parallel=v> [v]
PARALLELISM [n -S]
PARALLELISMS <parallelism=n> [n]
PARALLELLED <parallel=v> [v]
PARALLELLING <parallel=v> [v]
PARALLELOGRAM [n -S]
PARALLELOGRAMS <parallelogram=n> [n]
PARALLELS <parallel=v> [v]
PARALLEL to be similar or analogous to [v -LELED, -LELING, -LELS or -LELLED, -LE
LLING, -LELS]
PARALOGISM [n -S]
PARALOGISMS <paralogism=n> [n]
PARALYSED <paralyse=v> [v]
PARALYSES <paralysis=n> [n]
PARALYSE to {paralyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES]

PARALYSING <paralyse=v> [v]


PARALYSIS [n -YSES]
PARALYTICALLY [adv]
PARALYTIC [n -S]
PARALYTICS <paralytic=n> [n]
PARALYZATION [n -S]
PARALYZATIONS <paralyzation=n> [n]
PARALYZED <paralyze=v> [v]
PARALYZER [n -S]
PARALYZERS <paralyzer=n> [n]
PARALYZES <paralyze=v> [v]
PARALYZE to render incapable of movement [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
PARALYZINGLY [adv]
PARALYZING <paralyze=v> [v]
PARAMAGNETIC [adj]
PARAMAGNETISM [n -S]
PARAMAGNETISMS <paramagnetism=n> [n]
PARAMAGNET [n -S]
PARAMAGNETS <paramagnet=n> [n]
PARAMATTA [n -S]
PARAMATTAS <paramatta=n> [n]
PARAMECIA <paramecium=n> [n]
PARAMECIUM [n -CIA or -CIUMS]
PARAMECIUMS <paramecium=n> [n]
PARAMEDICAL [n -S]
PARAMEDICALS <paramedical=n> [n]
PARAMEDIC [n -S]
PARAMEDICS <paramedic=n> [n]
PARAMENT an ornamental vestment [n -MENTS or -MENTA]
PARAMENTA <parament=n> [n]
PARAMENTS <parament=n> [n]
PARAMETERIZED <parameterize=v> [v]
PARAMETERIZES <parameterize=v> [v]
PARAMETERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PARAMETERIZING <parameterize=v> [v]
PARAMETER [n -S]
PARAMETERS <parameter=n> [n]
PARAMETRIC [adj]
PARAMETRICALLY [adv]
PARAMETRIZATION [n -S]
PARAMETRIZED <parametrize=v> [v]
PARAMETRIZES <parametrize=v> [v]
PARAMETRIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PARAMETRIZING <parametrize=v> [v]
PARAMILITARIES
PARAMILITARY [adj]
PARAMNESIA [n -S]
PARAMNESIAS <paramnesia=n> [n]
PARAMO a plateau region of South America [n -MOS]
PARAMORPH [n -S]
PARAMORPHS <paramorph=n> [n]
PARAMOS <paramo=n> [n]
PARAMOUNTCIES <paramountcy=n> [n]
PARAMOUNTCY [n -CIES]
PARAMOUNTLY [adv]
PARAMOUNT [n -S]
PARAMOUNTS <paramount=n> [n]
PARAMOUR an illicit lover [n -S]
PARAMOURS <paramour=n> [n]
PARAMYLUM [n -S]

PARAMYLUMS <paramylum=n> [n]


PARAMYXOVIRUSES <paramyxovirus=n> [n]
PARAMYXOVIRUS [n -ES]
PARANG a heavy knife [n -S]
PARANGS <parang=n> [n]
PARANOEA {paranoia=n} [n -S]
PARANOEAS <paranoea=n> [n]
PARANOIA a mental disorder [n -S]
PARANOIAC [n -S]
PARANOIACS <paranoiac=n> [n]
PARANOIAS <paranoia=n> [n]
PARANOICALLY [adv]
PARANOIC a {paranoid=n} [n -S]
PARANOICS <paranoic=n> [n]
PARANOIDAL [adj]
PARANOID one affected with paranoia [n -S]
PARANOIDS <paranoid=n> [n]
PARANORMALITIES <paranormality=n> [n]
PARANORMALITY [n -TIES]
PARANORMALLY [adv]
PARANORMAL [n -S]
PARANORMALS <paranormal=n> [n]
PARANYMPH [n -S]
PARANYMPHS <paranymph=n> [n]
PARAPET a protective wall [n -S]
PARAPETED [adj]
PARAPETS <parapet=n> [n]
PARAPH a flourish at the end of a signature [n -S]
PARAPHERNALIA [n]
PARAPHILIA
PARAPHILIAC
PARAPHILIACS
PARAPHILIAS
PARAPHILIC
PARAPHILICS
PARAPHRASABLE [adj]
PARAPHRASED <paraphrase=v> [v]
PARAPHRASER [n -S]
PARAPHRASERS <paraphraser=n> [n]
PARAPHRASES <paraphrase=v> [v]
PARAPHRASE [v -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES]
PARAPHRASING <paraphrase=v> [v]
PARAPHRASTIC [adj]
PARAPHS <paraph=n> [n]
PARAPHYSES <paraphysis=n> [n]
PARAPHYSIS [n -PHYSES]
PARAPLEGIA [n -S]
PARAPLEGIAS <paraplegia=n> [n]
PARAPLEGIC [n -S]
PARAPLEGICS <paraplegic=n> [n]
PARAPODIAL [adj]
PARAPODIA <parapodium=n> [n]
PARAPODIUM [n -DIA]
PARAPSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PARAQUAT a weed killer [n -S]
PARAQUATS <paraquat=n> [n]
PARAQUET {parakeet=n} [n -S]
PARAQUETS <paraquet=n> [n]
PARARESCUE
PARARESCUEMAN

PARARESCUEMEN
PARARESCUER
PARARESCUERS
PARARESCUES
PARAROSANILINE [n -S]
PARAROSANILINES <pararosaniline=n> [n]
PARASAILED <parasail=v> [v]
PARASAILING [n -S]
PARASAILINGS <parasailing=n> [n]
PARASAILS <parasail=v> [v]
PARASAIL to soar while harnessed to a parachute towed by a car or boat [v -ED, ING, -S]
PARASANG a Persian unit of distance [n -S]
PARASANGS <parasang=n> [n]
PARASEXUAL [adj]
PARASEXUALITIES <parasexuality=n> [n]
PARASEXUALITY [n -TIES]
PARASHAH a portion of the Torah read on the Sabbath [n -SHAHS or -SHOTH or -SHOT
or -SHIOTH]
PARASHAHS <parashah=n> [n]
PARASHIOTH <parashah=n> [n]
PARASHOTH <parashah=n> [n]
PARASHOT <parashah=n> [n]
PARASITE an organism that lives and feeds on or in another organism [n -S]
PARASITES <parasite=n> [n]
PARASITIC [adj]
PARASITICAL [adj]
PARASITICALLY [adv]
PARASITICIDAL [adj]
PARASITICIDE [n -S]
PARASITICIDES <parasiticide=n> [n]
PARASITISED <parasitise=v> [v]
PARASITISES <parasitise=v> [v]
PARASITISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PARASITISING <parasitise=v> [v]
PARASITISM [n -S]
PARASITISMS <parasitism=n> [n]
PARASITIZATION [n -S]
PARASITIZATIONS <parasitization=n> [n]
PARASITIZED <parasitize=v> [v]
PARASITIZES <parasitize=v> [v]
PARASITIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PARASITIZING <parasitize=v> [v]
PARASITOID [n -S]
PARASITOIDS <parasitoid=n> [n]
PARASITOLOGIC [adj]
PARASITOLOGICAL [adj]
PARASITOLOGIES <parasitology=n> [n]
PARASITOLOGIST [n -S]
PARASITOLOGISTS <parasitologist=n> [n]
PARASITOLOGY [n -GIES]
PARASITOSES <parasitosis=n> [n]
PARASITOSIS [n -TOSES]
PARASOL a small, light umbrella [n -S]
PARASOLED [adj]
PARASOLS <parasol=n> [n]
PARAS <para=n> [n]
PARASYMPATHETIC [n]
PARASYNTHESES <parasynthesis=n> [n]
PARASYNTHESIS [n -THESES]

PARASYNTHETIC [adj]
PARATACTIC [adj]
PARATACTICAL [adj]
PARATACTICALLY [adv]
PARATAXES <parataxis=n> [n]
PARATAXIS [n -TAXES]
PARATHA
PARATHAS
PARATHION [n -S]
PARATHIONS <parathion=n> [n]
PARATHORMONE [n -S]
PARATHORMONES <parathormone=n> [n]
PARATHYROID [n -S]
PARATHYROIDS <parathyroid=n> [n]
PARATRANSIT
PARATRANSITS
PARATROOPER [n -S]
PARATROOPERS <paratrooper=n> [n]
PARATROOP [n -S]
PARATROOPS <paratroop=n> [n]
PARATYPHOID [n -S]
PARATYPHOIDS <paratyphoid=n> [n]
PARAVANE an underwater device used to cut cables [n -S]
PARAVANES <paravane=n> [n]
PARAWING a winglike parachute [n -S]
PARAWINGS <parawing=n> [n]
PARAZOAN any of a major division of multicellular animals [n -S]
PARAZOANS <parazoan=n> [n]
PARBAKED <parbake=v> [v]
PARBAKES <parbake=v> [v]
PARBAKE to bake partially [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES]
PARBAKING <parbake=v> [v]
PARBOILED <parboil=v> [v]
PARBOILING <parboil=v> [v]
PARBOILS <parboil=v> [v]
PARBOIL to cook partially by boiling for a short time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARBUCKLED <parbuckle=v> [v]
PARBUCKLES <parbuckle=v> [v]
PARBUCKLE [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
PARBUCKLING <parbuckle=v> [v]
PARCELED <parcel=v> [v]
PARCELING <parcel=v> [v]
PARCELLED <parcel=v> [v]
PARCELLING <parcel=v> [v]
PARCELS <parcel=v> [v]
PARCEL to divide into parts or shares [v -CELED, -CELING, -CELS or -CELLED, -CEL
LING, -CELS]
PARCENARIES <parcenary=n> [n]
PARCENARY [n -RIES]
PARCENER a joint heir [n -S]
PARCENERS <parcener=n> [n]
PARCHED <parch=v> [v]
PARCHEESI [n -S]
PARCHEESIS <parcheesi=n> [n]
PARCHESI {pachisi=n} [n -S]
PARCHESIS <parchesi=n> [n]
PARCHES <parch=v> [v]
PARCHING <parch=v> [v]
PARCHISI {pachisi=n} [n -S]
PARCHISIS <parchisi=n> [n]

PARCHMENT [n -S]
PARCHMENTS <parchment=n> [n]
PARCH to make very dry [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PARCLOSE a screen dividing areas in a church [n -S]
PARCLOSES <parclose=n> [n]
PARDAH {purdah=n} [n -S]
PARDAHS <pardah=n> [n]
PARD a {leopard=n} [n -S]
PARDEE {pardi=interj} [interj]
PARDIE {pardi=interj} [interj]
PARDINE pertaining to a {leopard=n} [adj]
PARDI used as a mild oath [interj]
PARDNER chum; friend [n -S]
PARDNERS <pardner=n> [n]
PARDONABLE [adj]
PARDONABLENESS [n -ES]
PARDONABLY [adv]
PARDONED <pardon=v> [v]
PARDONER one that {pardons=v} [n -S]
PARDONERS <pardoner=n> [n]
PARDONING <pardon=v> [v]
PARDONS <pardon=v> [v]
PARDON to release from liability for an offense [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARDS <pard=n> [n]
PARDY {pardi=interj} [interj]
PARECISMS <parecism=n> [n]
PARECISM the state of having the male and female sexual organs beside or near ea
ch other [n -S]
PARED <pare=v> [v]
PAREGORIC [n -S]
PAREGORICS <paregoric=n> [n]
PAREIRA a medicinal plant root [n -S]
PAREIRAS <pareira=n> [n]
PAREN
PARENCHYMAL [adj]
PARENCHYMA [n -S]
PARENCHYMAS <parenchyma=n> [n]
PARENCHYMATOUS [adj]
PARENS
PARENTAGE [n -S]
PARENTAGES <parentage=n> [n]
PARENTALLY [adv]
PARENTAL pertaining to a parent [adj]
PARENTED <parent=v> [v]
PARENTERAL [adj]
PARENTERALLY [adv]
PARENTHESES <parenthesis=n> [n]
PARENTHESIS [n -THESES]
PARENTHESIZED <parenthesize=v> [v]
PARENTHESIZES <parenthesize=v> [v]
PARENTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
PARENTHESIZING <parenthesize=v> [v]
PARENTHETIC [adj]
PARENTHETICAL [adj]
PARENTHETICALLY [adv]
PARENTHOOD [n -S]
PARENTHOODS <parenthood=n> [n]
PARENTING [n -S]
PARENTINGS <parenting=n> [n]
PARENTLESS [adj]

PARENTS <parent=v> [v]


PARENT to exercise the functions of a parent (a father or mother) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
PAREO {pareu=n} [n -REOS]
PAREOS <pareo=n> [n]
PARERGA <parergon=n> [n]
PARERGON a composition derived from a larger work [n -GA]
PARER one that {pares=v} [n -S]
PARERS <parer=n> [n]
PARESES <paresis=n> [n]
PARESIS partial loss of the ability to move [n -RESES]
PARES <pare=v> [v]
PARESTHESIA [n -S]
PARESTHESIAS <paresthesia=n> [n]
PARESTHETIC [adj]
PARETIC one affected with paresis [n -S]
PARETICS <paretic=n> [n]
PARE to cut off the outer covering of [v PARED, PARING, PARES]
PAREU a Polynesian garment [n -S]
PAREUS <pareu=n> [n]
PAREVE {parve=adj} [adj]
PARFAIT a frozen dessert [n -S]
PARFAITS <parfait=n> [n]
PARFLECHE [n -S]
PARFLECHES <parfleche=n> [n]
PARFLESH a rawhide soaked in lye to remove the hair and dried [n -ES]
PARFLESHES <parflesh=n> [n]
PARFOCAL having lenses with the corresponding focal points in the same plane [ad
j]
PARFOCALITIES <parfocality=n> [n]
PARFOCALITY [n -TIES]
PARFOCALIZED <parfocalize=v> [v]
PARFOCALIZES <parfocalize=v> [v]
PARFOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PARFOCALIZING <parfocalize=v> [v]
PARGED <parge=v> [v]
PARGES <parge=v> [v]
PARGETED <parget=v> [v]
PARGETING [n -S]
PARGETINGS <pargeting=n> [n]
PARGE to {parget=v} [v PARGED, PARGING, PARGES]
PARGETS <parget=v> [v]
PARGETTED <parget=v> [v]
PARGETTING <parget=v> [v]
PARGET to cover with plaster [v -GETED, -GETING, -GETS or -GETTED, -GETTING, -GE
TS]
PARGING a thin coat of mortar or plaster for sealing masonry [n -S]
PARGINGS <parging=n> [n]
PARGO a food fish [n -GOS]
PARGOS <pargo=n> [n]
PARGYLINE [n -S]
PARGYLINES <pargyline=n> [n]
PARHELIA <parhelion=n> [n]
PARHELIC pertaining to {parhelia=n} [adj]
PARHELION a bright circular spot appearing on a solar halo [n -LIA]
PARIAH a social outcast [n -S]
PARIAHS <pariah=n> [n]
PARIAN a hard, white porcelain [n -S]
PARIANS <parian=n> [n]
PARIES the wall of an organ [n PARIETES]

PARIETAL a bone of the skull [n -S]


PARIETALS <parietal=n> [n]
PARIETES <paries=n> [n]
PARING something pared off [n -S]
PARINGS <paring=n> [n]
PARIS a European herb [n -ISES]
PARISES <paris=n> [n]
PARISH an ecclesiastical district [n -ES]
PARISHES <parish=n> [n]
PARISHIONER [n -S]
PARISHIONERS <parishioner=n> [n]
PARITIES <parity=n> [n]
PARITY {equality=n} [n -TIES]
PARKA a hooded garment [n -S]
PARKADE a multilevel structure for parking vehicles [n -S]
PARKADES <parkade=n> [n]
PARKAS <parka=n> [n]
PARKED <park=v> [v]
PARKER one that {parks=v} [n -S]
PARKERS <parker=n> [n]
PARKETTE a small public park [n -S]
PARKETTES <parkette=n> [n]
PARKIER
PARKIEST
PARKIN
PARKING an area in which vehicles may be left [n -S]
PARKINGS <parking=n> [n]
PARKINS
PARKINSONIAN [adj]
PARKINSONIANS
PARKINSONISM [n -S]
PARKINSONISMS <parkinsonism=n> [n]
PARKLAND a grassland region with isolated or grouped trees [n -S]
PARKLANDS <parkland=n> [n]
PARKLIKE resembling an outdoor recreational area [adj]
PARKOUR
PARKOURS
PARKS <park=v> [v]
PARK to leave a vehicle in a location for a time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARKWAY a wide highway [n -WAYS]
PARKWAYS <parkway=n> [n]
PARKY
PARLANCE a manner of speaking [n -S]
PARLANCES <parlance=n> [n]
PARLANDO sung in a manner suggestive of speech [adj]
PARLANTE {parlando=adj} [adj]
PARLAYED <parlay=v> [v]
PARLAYING <parlay=v> [v]
PARLAYS <parlay=v> [v]
PARLAY to bet an original wager and its winnings on a subsequent event [v -ED, ING, -S]
PARLED <parle=v> [v]
PARLES <parle=v> [v]
PARLE to {parley=v} [v PARLED, PARLING, PARLES]
PARLEYED <parley=v> [v]
PARLEYER one that {parleys=v} [n -S]
PARLEYERS <parleyer=n> [n]
PARLEYING <parley=v> [v]
PARLEYS <parley=v> [v]
PARLEY to discuss terms with an enemy [v -LEYED, -LEYING, -LEYS]

PARLIAMENTARIAN [n -S]
PARLIAMENTARY [adj]
PARLIAMENT [n -S]
PARLIAMENTS <parliament=n> [n]
PARLING <parle=v> [v]
PARLOR a room for the entertainment of visitors [n -S]
PARLORS <parlor=n> [n]
PARLOUR {parlor=n} [n -S]
PARLOURS <parlour=n> [n]
PARLOUS {dangerous=adj} [adj]
PARLOUSLY [adv]
PARMESAN a hard, dry Italian cheese [n -S]
PARMESANS <parmesan=n> [n]
PARMIGIANA [adj]
PARMIGIANO [adj]
PAROCHIAL [adj]
PAROCHIALISM [n -S]
PAROCHIALISMS <parochialism=n> [n]
PAROCHIALLY [adv]
PARODICAL [adj]
PARODIC comically imitative [adj]
PARODIED <parody=v> [v]
PARODIES <parody=v> [v]
PARODISTIC [adj]
PARODIST one who {parodies=v} [n -S]
PARODISTS <parodist=n> [n]
PARODOI <parodos=n> [n]
PARODOS an ode sung in ancient Greek drama [n -DOI]
PARODYING <parody=v> [v]
PARODY to imitate a serious literary work for comic effect [v -DIED, -DYING, -DI
ES]
PAROLABLE [adj]
PAROL an {utterance=n} [n -S]
PAROLED <parole=v> [v]
PAROLEE one who is paroled [n -S]
PAROLEES <parolee=n> [n]
PAROLES <parole=v> [v]
PAROLE to release from prison before completion of the imposed sentence [v -ROLE
D, -ROLING, -ROLES]
PAROLING <parole=v> [v]
PAROLS <parol=n> [n]
PARONOMASIA [n -S]
PARONOMASIAS <paronomasia=n> [n]
PARONOMASTIC [adj]
PARONYM a word having the same root as another [n -S]
PARONYMIC [adj]
PARONYMIES
PARONYMOUS [adj]
PARONYMS <paronym=n> [n]
PARONYMY
PAROQUET {parakeet=n} [n -S]
PAROQUETS <paroquet=n> [n]
PAROSMIA a distortion of the sense of smell [n -S]
PAROSMIAS <parosmia=n> [n]
PAROTIC situated near the ear [adj]
PAROTID a salivary gland [n -S]
PAROTIDS <parotid=n> [n]
PAROTITIC [adj]
PAROTITIDES
PAROTITISES <parotitis=n> [n]

PAROTITIS [n -TISES]
PAROTOID a gland of certain toads and frogs [n -S]
PAROTOIDS <parotoid=n> [n]
PAROUS having produced offspring [adj]
PAROXETINE
PAROXETINES
PAROXYSMAL [adj]
PAROXYSM a sudden fit or attack [n -S]
PAROXYSMS <paroxysm=n> [n]
PARQUETED <parquet=v> [v]
PARQUETING <parquet=v> [v]
PARQUETRIES <parquetry=n> [n]
PARQUETRY [n -TRIES]
PARQUETS <parquet=v> [v]
PARQUET to furnish with a floor of inlaid design [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARRAKEET [n -S]
PARRAKEETS <parrakeet=n> [n]
PARRAL {parrel=n} [n -S]
PARRALS <parral=n> [n]
PARR a young salmon [n -S]
PARRED <par=v> [v]
PARREL a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship [n -S]
PARRELS <parrel=n> [n]
PARRICIDAL [adj]
PARRICIDE [n -S]
PARRICIDES <parricide=n> [n]
PARRIDGE {porridge=n} [n -S]
PARRIDGES <parridge=n> [n]
PARRIED <parry=v> [v]
PARRIER one that {parries=v} [n -S]
PARRIERS <parrier=n> [n]
PARRIES <parry=v> [v]
PARRING <par=v> [v]
PARRITCHES <parritch=n> [n]
PARRITCH {porridge=n} [n -ES]
PARROKET {parakeet=n} [n -S]
PARROKETS <parroket=n> [n]
PARROTED <parrot=v> [v]
PARROTER one that {parrots=v} [n -S]
PARROTERS <parroter=n> [n]
PARROTING <parrot=v> [v]
PARROTS <parrot=v> [v]
PARROT to repeat or imitate without thought or understanding [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARROTY resembling a parrot (a hook-billed tropical bird) [adj]
PARRS <parr=n> [n]
PARRYING <parry=v> [v]
PARRY to ward off a blow [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
PARSABLE <parse=v> [adj]
PARSEC a unit of astronomical distance [n -S]
PARSECS <parsec=n> [n]
PARSED <parse=v> [v]
PARSER one that {parses=v} [n -S]
PARSERS <parser=n> [n]
PARSES <parse=v> [v]
PARSE to describe and analyze grammatically [v PARSED, PARSING, PARSES] : PARSAB
LE ~adj
PARSIMONIES <parsimony=n> [n]
PARSIMONIOUS [adj]
PARSIMONIOUSLY [adv]
PARSIMONY [n -NIES]

PARSING <parse=v> [v]


PARSLEY a cultivated herb [n -LEYS] : PARSLEYED, PARSLIED ~adj
PARSLEYED <parsley=n> [adj]
PARSLEYS <parsley=n> [n]
PARSLIED <parsley=n> [adj]
PARSNIP a European herb [n -S]
PARSNIPS <parsnip=n> [n]
PARSON a {clergyman=n} [n -S] : PARSONIC ~adj
PARSONAGE [n -S]
PARSONAGES <parsonage=n> [n]
PARSONIC <parson=n> [adj]
PARSONISH [adj]
PARSONS <parson=n> [n]
PARS <par=v> [v]
PARTAKEN <partake=v> [v]
PARTAKER one that {partakes=v} [n -S]
PARTAKERS <partaker=n> [n]
PARTAKES <partake=v> [v]
PARTAKE to {participate=v} [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES]
PARTAKING <partake=v> [v]
PARTAN an edible crab [n -S]
PARTANS <partan=n> [n]
PARTED <part=v> [v]
PARTER
PARTERRE a section of a theater [n -S]
PARTERRES <parterre=n> [n]
PARTERS
PARTHENOCARPIC [adj]
PARTHENOCARPIES <parthenocarpy=n> [n]
PARTHENOCARPY [n -PIES]
PARTHENOGENESES <parthenogenesis=n> [n]
PARTHENOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PARTHENOGENETIC [adj]
PARTHENOGENIC
PARTIAL a simple component of a complex tone [n -S]
PARTIALITIES <partiality=n> [n]
PARTIALITY [n -TIES]
PARTIALLY [adv]
PARTIALS <partial=n> [n]
PARTIBILITIES <partibility=n> [n]
PARTIBILITY [n -TIES]
PARTIBLE {divisible=adj} [adj]
PARTICIPANT [n -S]
PARTICIPANTS <participant=n> [n]
PARTICIPATED <participate=v> [v]
PARTICIPATES <participate=v> [v]
PARTICIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
PARTICIPATING <participate=v> [v]
PARTICIPATIONAL [adj]
PARTICIPATION [n -S]
PARTICIPATIONS <participation=n> [n]
PARTICIPATIVE [adj]
PARTICIPATORIES
PARTICIPATOR [n -S]
PARTICIPATORS <participator=n> [n]
PARTICIPATORY [adj]
PARTICIPIAL [adj]
PARTICIPIALLY [adv]
PARTICIPLE [n -S]
PARTICIPLES <participle=n> [n]

PARTICLE a very small piece or part [n -S]


PARTICLEBOARD [n -S]
PARTICLEBOARDS <particleboard=n> [n]
PARTICLES <particle=n> [n]
PARTICULARISED <particularise=v> [v]
PARTICULARISES <particularise=v> [v]
PARTICULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PARTICULARISING <particularise=v> [v]
PARTICULARISM [n -S]
PARTICULARISMS <particularism=n> [n]
PARTICULARISTIC [adj]
PARTICULARIST [n -S]
PARTICULARISTS <particularist=n> [n]
PARTICULARITIES <particularity=n> [n]
PARTICULARITY [n -TIES]
PARTICULARIZED <particularize=v> [v]
PARTICULARIZES <particularize=v> [v]
PARTICULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PARTICULARIZING <particularize=v> [v]
PARTICULARLY [adv]
PARTICULAR [n -S]
PARTICULARS <particular=n> [n]
PARTICULATE [n -S]
PARTICULATES <particulate=n> [n]
PARTIED <party=v> [v]
PARTIER {partyer=n} [n -S]
PARTIERS <partier=n> [n]
PARTIES <party=v> [v]
PARTIEST
PARTING a division or separation [n -S]
PARTINGS <parting=n> [n]
PARTISAN a firm supporter of a person, party, or cause [n -S]
PARTISANLY [adv]
PARTISANSHIP [n -S]
PARTISANSHIPS <partisanship=n> [n]
PARTISANS <partisan=n> [n]
PARTITA a set of related instrumental pieces [n -S]
PARTITAS <partita=n> [n]
PARTITE divided into parts [adj]
PARTITIONED <partition=v> [v]
PARTITIONER [n -S]
PARTITIONERS <partitioner=n> [n]
PARTITIONING <partition=v> [v]
PARTITIONIST [n -S]
PARTITIONISTS <partitionist=n> [n]
PARTITIONS <partition=v> [v]
PARTITION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARTITIVELY [adv]
PARTITIVE [n -S]
PARTITIVES <partitive=n> [n]
PARTIZAN {partisan=n} [n -S]
PARTIZANS <partizan=n> [n]
PARTLET a woman's garment [n -S]
PARTLETS <partlet=n> [n]
PARTLY in some measure or degree [adv]
PARTNERED <partner=v> [v]
PARTNERING <partner=v> [v]
PARTNERLESS [adj]
PARTNERSHIP [n -S]
PARTNERSHIPS <partnership=n> [n]

PARTNERS <partner=v> [v]


PARTNER to associate with in some activity of common interest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARTON a hypothetical atomic particle [n -S]
PARTONS <parton=n> [n]
PARTOOK <partake=v> [v]
PAR to shoot in a standard number of strokes in golf [v PARRED, PARRING, PARS]
PARTRIDGEBERRY [n -RIES]
PARTRIDGE [n -S]
PARTRIDGES <partridge=n> [n]
PARTS <part=v> [v]
PART to divide or break into separate pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARTURIENT [n -S]
PARTURIENTS <parturient=n> [n]
PARTURITION [n -S]
PARTURITIONS <parturition=n> [n]
PARTWAY to some extent [adv]
PARTYER one that {parties=v} [n -S]
PARTYERS <partyer=n> [n]
PARTYGOER [n -S]
PARTYGOERS <partygoer=n> [n]
PARTYING <party=v> [v]
PARTYINGS
PARTY to attend a social gathering [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES]
PARURA {parure=n} [n -S]
PARURAS <parura=n> [n]
PARURE a set of matched jewelry [n -S]
PARURES <parure=n> [n]
PARVE made without milk or meat [adj]
PARVENUE a woman who is a parvenu [n -S]
PARVENUES <parvenue=n> [n]
PARVENU one who has suddenly risen above his class [n -S]
PARVENUS <parvenu=n> [n]
PARVIS an enclosed area in front of a church [n -VISES]
PARVISE {parvis=n} [n -S]
PARVISES <parvise=n> [n]
PARVO a contagious disease of dogs [n -VOS]
PARVOLIN an oily liquid obtained from fish [n -S]
PARVOLINE [n -S]
PARVOLINES <parvoline=n> [n]
PARVOLINS <parvolin=n> [n]
PARVOS <parvo=n> [n]
PARVOVIRUSES <parvovirus=n> [n]
PARVOVIRUS [n -ES]
PAS a dance step [n PAS]
PASCAL a unit of pressure [n -S]
PASCALS <pascal=n> [n]
PASCHAL a candle used in certain religious ceremonies [n -S]
PASCHALS <paschal=n> [n]
PASE a movement of a matador's cape [n -S]
PASEO a leisurely stroll [n -SEOS]
PASEOS <paseo=n> [n]
PASES <pase=n> [n]
PASHA a former Turkish high official [n -S]
PASHADOMS <pashadom=n> [n]
PASHADOM the rank of a pasha [n -S]
PASHALIC {pashalik=n} [n -S]
PASHALICS <pashalic=n> [n]
PASHALIKS <pashalik=n> [n]
PASHALIK the territory of a pasha [n -S]
PASHAS <pasha=n> [n]

PASHED <pash=v> [v]


PASHES <pash=v> [v]
PASHING <pash=v> [v]
PASHKA
PASHKAS
PASHM
PASHMINAS <pashmina=n> [n]
PASHMINA wool obtained from Himalayan goats [n -S]
PASHMS
PASH to strike violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PASKA
PASKAS
PASKHA
PASKHAS
PASODOBLE [n -S]
PASODOBLES <pasodoble=n> [n]
PASQUEFLOWER [n -S]
PASQUEFLOWERS <pasqueflower=n> [n]
PASQUIL a satire or lampoon [n -S]
PASQUILS <pasquil=n> [n]
PASQUINADED <pasquinade=v> [v]
PASQUINADES <pasquinade=v> [v]
PASQUINADE [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES]
PASQUINADING <pasquinade=v> [v]
PASSABLE fairly good or acceptable [adj] : PASSABLY ~adv
PASSABLY <passable=adj> [adv]
PASSACAGLIA [n -S]
PASSACAGLIAS <passacaglia=n> [n]
PASSADE a turn of a horse backward or forward on the same ground [n -S]
PASSADES <passade=n> [n]
PASSADO a forward thrust in fencing [n -DOS or -DOES]
PASSADOES <passado=n> [n]
PASSADOS <passado=n> [n]
PASSAGED <passage=v> [v]
PASSAGES <passage=v> [v]
PASSAGE to make a voyage [v -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES]
PASSAGEWAY [n -WAYS]
PASSAGEWAYS <passageway=n> [n]
PASSAGEWORK [n -S]
PASSAGEWORKS <passagework=n> [n]
PASSAGING <passage=v> [v]
PASSALONG [n -S]
PASSALONGS <passalong=n> [n]
PASSANT walking with the farther forepaw raised -- used of a heraldic animal [ad
j]
PASSBAND a frequency band that permits transmission with maximum efficiency [n S]
PASSBANDS <passband=n> [n]
PASSBOOK a {bankbook=n} [n -S]
PASSBOOKS <passbook=n> [n]
PASSED <pass=v> [v]
PASSEE {passe=adj} [adj]
PASSEL a large quantity or number [n -S]
PASSELS <passel=n> [n]
PASSEMENTERIE [n -S]
PASSEMENTERIES <passementerie=n> [n]
PASSENGER [n -S]
PASSENGERS <passenger=n> [n]
PASSE outmoded [adj]
PASSEPIED [n -S]

PASSEPIEDS <passepied=n> [n]


PASSERBY one who passes by [n PASSERSBY]
PASSERINE [n -S]
PASSERINES <passerine=n> [n]
PASSER one that {passes=v} [n -S]
PASSERSBY <passerby=n> [n]
PASSERS <passer=n> [n]
PASSES <pass=v> [v]
PASSIBLE capable of feeling or suffering [adj]
PASSIM here and there [adv]
PASSING a {death=n} [n -S]
PASSINGLY [adv]
PASSINGS <passing=n> [n]
PASSIONAL [n -S]
PASSIONALS <passional=n> [n]
PASSION an intense emotion [n -S]
PASSIONATE [adj]
PASSIONATELY [adv]
PASSIONATENESS [n -ES]
PASSIONFLOWER [n -S]
PASSIONFLOWERS <passionflower=n> [n]
PASSIONLESS [adj]
PASSIONS <passion=n> [n]
PASSIVATED <passivate=v> [v]
PASSIVATES <passivate=v> [v]
PASSIVATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PASSIVATING <passivate=v> [v]
PASSIVATION [n -S]
PASSIVATIONS <passivation=n> [n]
PASSIVE a verb form [n -S]
PASSIVELY [adv]
PASSIVENESSES <passiveness=n> [n]
PASSIVENESS [n -ES]
PASSIVES <passive=n> [n]
PASSIVISM [n -S]
PASSIVISMS <passivism=n> [n]
PASSIVIST [n -S]
PASSIVISTS <passivist=n> [n]
PASSIVITIES <passivity=n> [n]
PASSIVITY [n -TIES]
PASSKEY a key that opens several different locks [n -KEYS]
PASSKEYS <passkey=n> [n]
PASSLESS incapable of being traveled over or through [adj]
PASSOVERS <passover=n> [n]
PASSOVER the lamb eaten at the feast of a Jewish holiday [n -S]
PASSPORT a document allowing travel from one country to another [n -S]
PASSPORTS <passport=n> [n]
PASS to go by [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PASSUS a section of a story or poem [n -ES]
PASSUSES <passus=n> [n]
PASSWORD a secret word that must be spoken to gain admission [n -S]
PASSWORDS <password=n> [n]
PASTA a food made of dough [n -S]
PASTALIKE [adj]
PASTAS <pasta=n> [n]
PASTEBOARD [n -S]
PASTEBOARDS <pasteboard=n> [n]
PASTEDOWN [n -S]
PASTEDOWNS <pastedown=n> [n]
PASTED <paste=v> [v]

PASTEL a soft, delicate hue [n -S]


PASTELIST [n -S]
PASTELISTS <pastelist=n> [n]
PASTELLIST [n -S]
PASTELLISTS <pastellist=n> [n]
PASTELS <pastel=n> [n]
PASTERN a part of a horse's foot [n -S]
PASTERNS <pastern=n> [n]
PASTER one that {pastes=v} [n -S]
PASTERS <paster=n> [n]
PASTES <paste=v> [v]
PASTE to fasten with a sticky mixture [v PASTED, PASTING, PASTES]
PASTEUP a finished copy to be photographed for making a printing plate [n -S]
PASTEUPS <pasteup=n> [n]
PASTEURISATION
PASTEURISATIONS
PASTEURISED <pasteurise=v> [v]
PASTEURISES <pasteurise=v> [v]
PASTEURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PASTEURISING <pasteurise=v> [v]
PASTEURIZATION [n -S]
PASTEURIZATIONS <pasteurization=n> [n]
PASTEURIZED <pasteurize=v> [v]
PASTEURIZER [n -S]
PASTEURIZERS <pasteurizer=n> [n]
PASTEURIZES <pasteurize=v> [v]
PASTEURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PASTEURIZING <pasteurize=v> [v]
PASTICCIO a {pastiche=n} [n -CIOS or -CI]
PASTICCIOS <pasticcio=n> [n]
PASTICCI <pasticcio=n> [n]
PASTICHE an artistic work made of fragments from various sources [n -S]
PASTICHES <pastiche=n> [n]
PASTICHEUR [n -S]
PASTICHEURS <pasticheur=n> [n]
PASTIE {pasty=n} [n -S]
PASTIER <pasty=adj> [adj]
PASTIES <pastie=n> [n]
PASTIEST <pasty=adj> [adj]
PASTILLE a {lozenge=n} [n -S]
PASTILLES <pastille=n> [n]
PASTIL {pastille=n} [n -S]
PASTILS <pastil=n> [n]
PASTILY
PASTIME a recreational activity [n -S]
PASTIMES <pastime=n> [n]
PASTINA a type of {macaroni=n} [n -S]
PASTINAS <pastina=n> [n]
PASTINESSES <pastiness=n> [n]
PASTINESS [n -ES]
PASTING <paste=v> [v]
PASTINGS
PASTIS a French liqueur [n -TISES]
PASTISES <pastis=n> [n]
PASTITSIO [n -SIOS]
PASTITSIOS <pastitsio=n> [n]
PASTITSO a Greek dish of ground meat, pasta, white sauce, and cheese [n -TSOS]
PASTITSOS <pastitso=n> [n]
PASTLESS having no past [adj]
PASTNESSES <pastness=n> [n]

PASTNESS the state of being past or gone by [n -ES]


PASTORAL a literary or artistic work that depicts country life [n -S]
PASTORALE [n -RALES or -RALI]
PASTORALES <pastorale=n> [n]
PASTORALI <pastorale=n> [n]
PASTORALISM [n -S]
PASTORALISMS <pastoralism=n> [n]
PASTORALIST [n -S]
PASTORALISTS <pastoralist=n> [n]
PASTORALLY [adv]
PASTORALNESSES <pastoralness=n> [n]
PASTORALNESS [n -ES]
PASTORALS <pastoral=n> [n]
PASTORATE [n -S]
PASTORATES <pastorate=n> [n]
PASTORED <pastor=v> [v]
PASTORING <pastor=v> [v]
PASTORIUM [n -S]
PASTORIUMS <pastorium=n> [n]
PASTORLY befitting a pastor (a spiritual overseer) [adj]
PASTORSHIP [n -S]
PASTORSHIPS <pastorship=n> [n]
PASTORS <pastor=v> [v]
PASTOR to serve as the spiritual overseer of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASTRAMI a highly seasoned smoked beef [n -S]
PASTRAMIS <pastrami=n> [n]
PASTRIES <pastry=n> [n]
PASTROMI {pastrami=n} [n -S]
PASTROMIS <pastromi=n> [n]
PASTRY a sweet baked food [n -TRIES]
PASTS <past=n> [n]
PAST time gone by [n -S]
PASTURAGE [n -S]
PASTURAGES <pasturage=n> [n]
PASTURAL pertaining to a pasture [adj]
PASTURED <pasture=v> [v]
PASTURELAND [n -S]
PASTURELANDS <pastureland=n> [n]
PASTURER one that pastures livestock [n -S]
PASTURERS <pasturer=n> [n]
PASTURES <pasture=v> [v]
PASTURE to put in a pasture (a grazing area) [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
PASTURING <pasture=v> [v]
PASTY pale and unhealthy in appearance [adj PASTIER, PASTIEST] / a meat pie [n P
ASTIES]
PATACA a monetary unit of Macao [n -S]
PATACAS <pataca=n> [n]
PATAGIAL pertaining to a {patagium=n} [adj]
PATAGIA <patagium=n> [n]
PATAGIUM a wing membrane of a bat [n -GIA]
PATAMAR a sailing vessel [n -S]
PATAMARS <patamar=n> [n]
PATCHABLE [adj]
PATCHBOARD [n -S]
PATCHBOARDS <patchboard=n> [n]
PATCHED <patch=v> [v]
PATCHER one that {patches=v} [n -S]
PATCHERS <patcher=n> [n]
PATCHES <patch=v> [v]
PATCHIER <patchy=adj> [adj]

PATCHIEST <patchy=adj> [adj]


PATCHILY <patchy=adj> [adv]
PATCHINESSES <patchiness=n> [n]
PATCHINESS [n -ES]
PATCHING <patch=v> [v]
PATCHOULIES <patchouly=n> [n]
PATCHOULI [n -S]
PATCHOULIS <patchouli=n> [n]
PATCHOULY [n -LIES]
PATCH to mend or cover a hole or weak spot in [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PATCHWORKED <patchwork=v> [v]
PATCHWORKING <patchwork=v> [v]
PATCHWORKS <patchwork=v> [v]
PATCHWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATCHY uneven in quality [adj PATCHIER, PATCHIEST] : PATCHILY ~adv
PATED <pate=n> [adj]
PATELLAE <patella=n> [n]
PATELLAR <patella=n> [adj]
PATELLAS <patella=n> [n]
PATELLATE [adj]
PATELLA the flat movable bone at the front of the knee [n -LAE or -LAS] : PATELL
AR ~adj
PATELLIFORM [adj]
PATEN a plate [n -S]
PATENCIES <patency=n> [n]
PATENCY the state of being {obvious=adj} [n -CIES]
PATENS <paten=n> [n]
PATENTABILITIES <patentability=n> [n]
PATENTABILITY [n -TIES]
PATENTABLE [adj]
PATENTED <patent=v> [v]
PATENTEE one that holds a patent [n -S]
PATENTEES <patentee=n> [n]
PATENTING <patent=v> [v]
PATENTLY {obviously=adv} [adv]
PATENTOR one that grants a patent [n -S]
PATENTORS <patentor=n> [n]
PATENTS <patent=v> [v]
PATENT to obtain a patent (a government grant protecting the rights of an invent
or) on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATER a father [n -S]
PATERFAMILIAS [n PATRESFAMILIAS]
PATERNALISM [n -S]
PATERNALISMS <paternalism=n> [n]
PATERNALISTIC [adj]
PATERNALIST [n -S]
PATERNALISTS <paternalist=n> [n]
PATERNALLY [adv]
PATERNAL pertaining to a father [adj]
PATERNITIES <paternity=n> [n]
PATERNITY [n -TIES]
PATERNOSTER [n -S]
PATERNOSTERS <paternoster=n> [n]
PATERS <pater=n> [n]
PATES <pate=n> [n]
PATE the top of the head [n -S] : PATED ~adj
PATH a trodden way or track [n -S]
PATHBREAKING [adj]
PATHETICAL [adj]
PATHETICALLY [adv]

PATHETIC arousing pity [adj]


PATHFINDER [n -S]
PATHFINDERS <pathfinder=n> [n]
PATHFINDING [n -S]
PATHFINDINGS <pathfinding=n> [n]
PATHLESS having no path [adj]
PATHLESSNESSES <pathlessness=n> [n]
PATHLESSNESS [n -ES]
PATHNAME
PATHNAMES
PATHOBIOLOGIES <pathobiology=n> [n]
PATHOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
PATHOGEN any disease-producing organism [n -S]
PATHOGENE [n -S]
PATHOGENESES <pathogenesis=n> [n]
PATHOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PATHOGENES <pathogene=n> [n]
PATHOGENETIC [adj]
PATHOGENIC [adj]
PATHOGENICITIES <pathogenicity=n> [n]
PATHOGENICITY [n -TIES]
PATHOGENIES <pathogeny=n> [n]
PATHOGENS <pathogen=n> [n]
PATHOGENY [n -NIES]
PATHOGNOMONIC [adj]
PATHOGRAPHIES
PATHOGRAPHY
PATHOLOGIC [adj]
PATHOLOGICAL [adj]
PATHOLOGICALLY [adv]
PATHOLOGIES <pathology=n> [n]
PATHOLOGIST [n -S]
PATHOLOGISTS <pathologist=n> [n]
PATHOLOGIZE
PATHOLOGIZED
PATHOLOGIZES
PATHOLOGIZING
PATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES]
PATHOS a quality that arouses feelings of pity or compassion [n -ES]
PATHOSES <pathos=n> [n]
PATHS <path=n> [n]
PATHWAY a {path=n} [n -WAYS]
PATHWAYS <pathway=n> [n]
PATIENCES <patience=n> [n]
PATIENCE the quality of being patient [n -S]
PATIENT able to endure disagreeable circumstances without complaint [adj -TIENTE
R, -TIENTEST] / one who is under medical treatment [n -S]
PATIENTER <patient=adj> [adj]
PATIENTEST <patient=adj> [adj]
PATIENTLY [adv]
PATIENTS <patient=n> [n]
PATINA a green film that forms on bronze [n -NAE or -NAS] : PATINAED ~adj
PATINAED <patina=n> [adj]
PATINAE <patina=n> [n]
PATINAS <patina=n> [n]
PATINATED <patinate=v> [v]
PATINATES <patinate=v> [v]
PATINATE to give a patina to [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PATINATING <patinate=v> [v]

PATINATION [n -S]
PATINATIONS <patination=n> [n]
PATINED <patine=v> [v]
PATINES <patine=v> [v]
PATINE to cover with a patina [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES]
PATINING <patine=v> [v]
PATINIZED <patinize=v> [v]
PATINIZES <patinize=v> [v]
PATINIZE to {patinate=v} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
PATINIZING <patinize=v> [v]
PATIN {paten=n} [n -S]
PATINS <patin=n> [n]
PATIO an outdoor paved area adjoining a house [n -TIOS]
PATIOS <patio=n> [n]
PATISSERIE [n -S]
PATISSERIES <patisserie=n> [n]
PATISSIER [n -S]
PATISSIERS <patissier=n> [n]
PATLY {suitably=adv} [adv]
PATNESSES <patness=n> [n]
PATNESS {suitability=n} [n -ES]
PATOIS a {dialect=n} [n PATOIS]
PATONCE
PATOOT
PATOOTIES <patootie=n> [n]
PATOOTIE the {buttocks=n} [n -S]
PATOOTS
PATRESFAMILIAS <paterfamilias=n> [n]
PATRIARCHAL [adj]
PATRIARCHATE [n -S]
PATRIARCHATES <patriarchate=n> [n]
PATRIARCHIES <patriarchy=n> [n]
PATRIARCH [n -S]
PATRIARCHS <patriarch=n> [n]
PATRIARCHY [n -CHIES]
PATRIATED <patriate=v> [v]
PATRIATES <patriate=v> [v]
PATRIATE to transfer (power of legislation) to an autonomous country [v -ATED, ATING, -ATES]
PATRIATING <patriate=v> [v]
PATRICIAN [n -S]
PATRICIANS <patrician=n> [n]
PATRICIATE [n -S]
PATRICIATES <patriciate=n> [n]
PATRICIDAL [adj]
PATRICIDE [n -S]
PATRICIDES <patricide=n> [n]
PATRILINEAL [adj]
PATRILINIES <patriliny=n> [n]
PATRILINY [n -NIES]
PATRIMONIAL [adj]
PATRIMONIES <patrimony=n> [n]
PATRIMONY [n -NIES]
PATRIOTIC [adj]
PATRIOTICALLY [adv]
PATRIOTISM [n -S]
PATRIOTISMS <patriotism=n> [n]
PATRIOT one who loves his country [n -S]
PATRIOTS <patriot=n> [n]
PATRISTIC [adj]

PATRISTICAL [adj]
PATRISTICS [n]
PATROLLED <patrol=v> [v]
PATROLLER one that {patrols=v} [n -S]
PATROLLERS <patroller=n> [n]
PATROLLING <patrol=v> [v]
PATROLMAN [n PATROLMEN]
PATROLMEN <patrolman=n> [n]
PATROLS <patrol=v> [v]
PATROL to pass through an area for the purposes of observation or security [v -T
ROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS]
PATRONAGE [n -S]
PATRONAGES <patronage=n> [n]
PATRONAL <patron=n> [adj]
PATRON a regular customer [n -S] : PATRONAL, PATRONLY ~adj
PATRONESSES <patroness=n> [n]
PATRONESS [n -ES]
PATRONISED <patronise=v> [v]
PATRONISES <patronise=v> [v]
PATRONISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PATRONISING <patronise=v> [v]
PATRONIZATION [n -S]
PATRONIZATIONS <patronization=n> [n]
PATRONIZED <patronize=v> [v]
PATRONIZES <patronize=v> [v]
PATRONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PATRONIZINGLY [adv]
PATRONIZING <patronize=v> [v]
PATRONLY <patron=n> [adj]
PATRONS <patron=n> [n]
PATRONYMIC [n -S]
PATRONYMICS <patronymic=n> [n]
PATROON a landowner granted manorial rights under old Dutch law [n -S]
PATROONS <patroon=n> [n]
PATSIES <patsy=n> [n]
PATS <pat=v> [v]
PATSY a person who is easily fooled [n -SIES]
PATTAMAR {patamar=n} [n -S]
PATTAMARS <pattamar=n> [n]
PATTED <pat=v> [v]
PATTEE {paty=adj} [adj]
PATTEN a shoe having a thick wooden sole [n -S] : PATTENED ~adj
PATTENED <patten=n> [adj]
PATTENS <patten=n> [n]
PATTERED <patter=v> [v]
PATTERER one that {patters=v} [n -S]
PATTERERS <patterer=n> [n]
PATTERING <patter=v> [v]
PATTERNED <pattern=v> [v]
PATTERNING [n -S]
PATTERNINGS <patterning=n> [n]
PATTERNLESS [adj]
PATTERNS <pattern=v> [v]
PATTERN to make according to a prescribed design [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATTERS <patter=v> [v]
PATTER to talk glibly or rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATTEST
PATTIE {patty=n} [n -S]
PATTIES <patty=n> [n]
PATTING <pat=v> [v]

PAT to touch lightly [v PATTED, PATTING, PATS]


PATTY a small, flat cake of chopped food [n -TIES]
PATTYPAN a pan in which patties are baked [n -S]
PATTYPANS <pattypan=n> [n]
PATULENT {patulous=adj} [adj]
PATULOUS spreading; open [adj]
PATY {formee=adj} [adj]
PATZER an inept chess player [n -S]
PATZERS <patzer=n> [n]
PAUA
PAUAS
PAUCITIES <paucity=n> [n]
PAUCITY smallness of number or quantity [n -TIES]
PAUGHTY {arrogant=adj} [adj]
PAULDRON a piece of armor for the shoulder [n -S]
PAULDRONS <pauldron=n> [n]
PAULIN a sheet of waterproof material [n -S]
PAULINS <paulin=n> [n]
PAULOWNIA [n -S]
PAULOWNIAS <paulownia=n> [n]
PAUNCHED <paunch=n> [adj]
PAUNCHES <paunch=n> [n]
PAUNCHIER <paunchy=adj> [adj]
PAUNCHIEST <paunchy=adj> [adj]
PAUNCHINESSES <paunchiness=n> [n]
PAUNCHINESS [n -ES]
PAUNCH the belly or abdomen [n -ES] : PAUNCHED ~adj
PAUNCHY having a protruding belly [adj PAUNCHIER, PAUNCHIEST]
PAUPERED <pauper=v> [v]
PAUPERING <pauper=v> [v]
PAUPERISM [n -S]
PAUPERISMS <pauperism=n> [n]
PAUPERIZATION
PAUPERIZATIONS
PAUPERIZED <pauperize=v> [v]
PAUPERIZES <pauperize=v> [v]
PAUPERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PAUPERIZING <pauperize=v> [v]
PAUPERS <pauper=v> [v]
PAUPER to reduce to poverty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAUPIETTE [n -S]
PAUPIETTES <paupiette=n> [n]
PAURAQUE
PAURAQUES
PAUROPOD
PAUROPODS
PAUSAL pertaining to a break or rest in speaking or writing [adj]
PAUSED <pause=v> [v]
PAUSER one that {pauses=v} [n -S]
PAUSERS <pauser=n> [n]
PAUSES <pause=v> [v]
PAUSE to stop temporarily [v PAUSED, PAUSING, PAUSES]
PAUSING <pause=v> [v]
PAVAN a slow, stately dance [n -S]
PAVANE {pavan=n} [n -S]
PAVANES <pavane=n> [n]
PAVANS <pavan=n> [n]
PAVED <pave=v> [v]
PAVEED set close together to conceal a metal base [adj]
PAVEMENT a paved surface [n -S]

PAVEMENTS <pavement=n> [n]


PAVER one that {paves=v} [n -S]
PAVERS <paver=n> [n]
PAVES <pave=v> [v]
PAVE to cover with material that forms a firm, level surface [v PAVED, PAVING, P
AVES]
PAVID {timid=adj} [adj]
PAVILIONED <pavilion=v> [v]
PAVILIONING <pavilion=v> [v]
PAVILIONS <pavilion=v> [v]
PAVILION to cover with a large tent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAVILLONS <pavillon=n> [n]
PAVILLON the bell of a wind instrument [n -S]
PAVING {pavement=n} [n -S]
PAVINGS <paving=n> [n]
PAVIN {pavan=n} [n -S]
PAVINS <pavin=n> [n]
PAVIOR a {paver=n} [n -S]
PAVIORS <pavior=n> [n]
PAVIOUR a {paver=n} [n -S]
PAVIOURS <paviour=n> [n]
PAVIS a large medieval shield [n -ISES]
PAVISE {pavis=n} [n -S]
PAVISER a soldier carrying a pavis [n -S]
PAVISERS <paviser=n> [n]
PAVISES <pavise=n> [n]
PAVISSE {pavis=n} [n -S]
PAVISSES <pavisse=n> [n]
PAVLOVA a meringue dessert [n -S]
PAVLOVAS <pavlova=n> [n]
PAVONINE resembling a peacock [adj]
PAWED <paw=v> [v]
PAWER one that {paws=v} [n -S]
PAWERS <pawer=n> [n]
PAWING <paw=v> [v]
PAWKIER <pawky=adj> [adj]
PAWKIEST <pawky=adj> [adj]
PAWKILY <pawky=adj> [adv]
PAWKINESSES <pawkiness=n> [n]
PAWKINESS [n -ES]
PAWKY {sly=adj} [adj PAWKIER, PAWKIEST] : PAWKILY ~adv
PAWL a hinged mechanical part [n -S]
PAWLS <pawl=n> [n]
PAWNABLE <pawn=v> [adj]
PAWNAGE an act of pawning [n -S]
PAWNAGES <pawnage=n> [n]
PAWNBROKER [n -S]
PAWNBROKERS <pawnbroker=n> [n]
PAWNBROKING [n -S]
PAWNBROKINGS <pawnbroking=n> [n]
PAWNED <pawn=v> [v]
PAWNEE one to whom something is pawned [n -S]
PAWNEES <pawnee=n> [n]
PAWNER one that pawns something [n -S]
PAWNERS <pawner=n> [n]
PAWNING <pawn=v> [v]
PAWNOR {pawner=n} [n -S]
PAWNORS <pawnor=n> [n]
PAWNSHOP a place where things are pawned [n -S]
PAWNSHOPS <pawnshop=n> [n]

PAWNS <pawn=v> [v]


PAWN to give as security for something borrowed [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PAWNABLE ~ad
j
PAWPAW {papaw=n} [n -S]
PAWPAWS <pawpaw=n> [n]
PAWS <paw=v> [v]
PAW to strike or scrape with a beating motion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAX a ceremonial embrace given to signify Christian love and unity [n -ES]
PAXES <pax=n> [n]
PAXWAXES <paxwax=n> [n]
PAXWAX the nuchal ligament of a quadruped [n -ES]
PAYABLE {profitable=adj} [adj] : PAYABLY ~adv
PAYABLES accounts payable [n]
PAYABLY <payable=adj> [adv]
PAYBACK a return on an investment equal to the original capital outlay [n -S]
PAYBACKS <payback=n> [n]
PAYCHECK a check in payment of wages or salary [n -S]
PAYCHECKS <paycheck=n> [n]
PAYDAYS <payday=n> [n]
PAYDAY the day on which wages are paid [n -DAYS]
PAYDOWN
PAYDOWNS
PAYED <pay=v> [v]
PAYEE one to whom money is paid [n -S]
PAYEES <payee=n> [n]
PAYER one that {pays=v} [n -S]
PAYERS <payer=n> [n]
PAYESS
PAYGRADES <paygrade=n> [n]
PAYGRADE the grade of military personnel according to a base pay scale [n -S]
PAYING <pay=v> [v]
PAYLOADS <payload=n> [n]
PAYLOAD the part of a cargo producing income [n -S]
PAYMASTER [n -S]
PAYMASTERS <paymaster=n> [n]
PAYMENT something that is paid [n -S]
PAYMENTS <payment=n> [n]
PAYNIM a {pagan=n} [n -S]
PAYNIMS <paynim=n> [n]
PAYOFFS <payoff=n> [n]
PAYOFF the act of distributing gains [n -S]
PAYOLA a secret payment for favors [n -S]
PAYOLAS <payola=n> [n]
PAYOR {payer=n} [n -S]
PAYORS <payor=n> [n]
PAYOUT money that is paid out [n -S]
PAYOUTS <payout=n> [n]
PAYROLL a list of employees entitled to payment [n -S]
PAYROLLS <payroll=n> [n]
PAYSLIP
PAYSLIPS
PAYS <pay=v> [v]
PAY to give money or something of value in exchange for goods or services [v PAI
D or PAYED, PAYING, PAYS]
PAYWALL
PAYWALLS
PAZAZZES <pazazz=n> [n]
PAZAZZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES]
PEABERRIES
PEABERRY

PEABRAIN
PEABRAINS
PEACEABLE [adj]
PEACEABLENESSES <peaceableness=n> [n]
PEACEABLENESS [n -ES]
PEACEABLY [adv]
PEACED <peace=v> [v]
PEACEFULLER <peaceful=adj> [adj]
PEACEFULLEST <peaceful=adj> [adj]
PEACEFULLY [adv]
PEACEFULNESSES <peacefulness=n> [n]
PEACEFULNESS [n -ES]
PEACEFUL undisturbed; calm [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
PEACEKEEPER [n -S]
PEACEKEEPERS <peacekeeper=n> [n]
PEACEKEEPING [n -S]
PEACEKEEPINGS <peacekeeping=n> [n]
PEACEMAKER [n -S]
PEACEMAKERS <peacemaker=n> [n]
PEACEMAKING [n -S]
PEACEMAKINGS <peacemaking=n> [n]
PEACENIK one who demonstrates against a war [n -S]
PEACENIKS <peacenik=n> [n]
PEACES <peace=v> [v]
PEACETIME [n -S]
PEACETIMES <peacetime=n> [n]
PEACE to be or become silent [v PEACED, PEACING, PEACES]
PEACHBLOW [n -S]
PEACHBLOWS <peachblow=n> [n]
PEACHED <peach=v> [v]
PEACHER one that {peaches=v} [n -S]
PEACHERS <peacher=n> [n]
PEACHES <peach=v> [v]
PEACHICK
PEACHICKS
PEACHIER <peachy=adj> [adj]
PEACHIEST <peachy=adj> [adj]
PEACHING <peach=v> [v]
PEACH to inform against someone [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PEACHY {dandy=adj} [adj PEACHIER, PEACHIEST]
PEACING <peace=v> [v]
PEACOAT a heavy woolen jacket [n -S]
PEACOATS <peacoat=n> [n]
PEACOCKED <peacock=v> [v]
PEACOCKIER <peacocky=adj> [adj]
PEACOCKIEST <peacocky=adj> [adj]
PEACOCKING <peacock=v> [v]
PEACOCKISH [adj]
PEACOCKS <peacock=v> [v]
PEACOCK to strut vainly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEACOCKY {vain=adj} [adj -COCKIER, -COCKIEST]
PEAFOWL a large {pheasant=n} [n -S]
PEAFOWLS <peafowl=n> [n]
PEAGE {peag=n} [n -S]
PEAGES <peage=n> [n]
PEAGS <peag=n> [n]
PEAG {wampum=n} [n -S]
PE a Hebrew letter [n -S]
PEAHEN a female {peafowl=n} [n -S]
PEAHENS <peahen=n> [n]

PEAKEDNESSES <peakedness=n> [n]


PEAKEDNESS [n -ES]
PEAKED <peak=v> [v]
PEAKIER <peaky=adj> [adj]
PEAKIEST <peaky=adj> [adj]
PEAKING <peak=v> [v]
PEAKISH somewhat sickly [adj]
PEAKLESS having no peak (a pointed top) [adj]
PEAKLIKE resembling a peak [adj]
PEAKS <peak=v> [v]
PEAK to reach a maximum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEAKY {sickly=adj} [adj PEAKIER, PEAKIEST]
PEALED <peal=v> [v]
PEALIKE resembling a {pea=n} [adj]
PEALING <peal=v> [v]
PEALS <peal=v> [v]
PEAL to ring out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEAN {paean=n} [n -S]
PEANS <pean=n> [n]
PEANUTS <peanut=n> [n]
PEANUT the nutlike seed or pod of an annual vine [n -S]
PEANUTTIER
PEANUTTIEST
PEANUTTY
PEAR a fleshy fruit [n -S]
PEARLASH an alkaline compound [n -ES]
PEARLASHES <pearlash=n> [n]
PEARLED <pearl=v> [v]
PEARLER one that dives for pearls [n -S]
PEARLERS <pearler=n> [n]
PEARLESCENCE [n -S]
PEARLESCENCES <pearlescence=n> [n]
PEARLESCENT [adj]
PEARLIER <pearly=adj> [adj]
PEARLIES
PEARLIEST <pearly=adj> [adj]
PEARLING <pearl=v> [v]
PEARLISED
PEARLITE a cast-iron alloy [n -S]
PEARLITES <pearlite=n> [n]
PEARLITIC [adj]
PEARLIZED [adj]
PEARLS <pearl=v> [v]
PEARL to adorn with pearls (smooth, rounded masses formed in certain mollusks) [
v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEARLY resembling a pearl [adj PEARLIER, PEARLIEST]
PEARMAIN a variety of apple [n -S]
PEARMAINS <pearmain=n> [n]
PEARS <pear=n> [n]
PEARTER <peart=adj> [adj]
PEARTEST <peart=adj> [adj]
PEART {lively=adj} [adj PEARTER, PEARTEST] : PEARTLY ~adv
PEARTLY <peart=adj> [adv]
PEARTNESSES <peartness=n> [n]
PEARTNESS [n -ES]
PEARWOODS <pearwood=n> [n]
PEARWOOD the wood of the pear tree [n -S]
PEASANT a person of inferior social rank [n -S]
PEASANTRIES <peasantry=n> [n]
PEASANTRY [n -TRIES]

PEASANTS <peasant=n> [n]


PEASANTY
PEASCOD {peasecod=n} [n -S]
PEASCODS <peascod=n> [n]
PEASE a {pea=n} [n PEASEN or PEASES]
PEASECOD a pea pod [n -S]
PEASECODS <peasecod=n> [n]
PEASEN <pease=n> [n]
PEASES <pease=n> [n]
PEASHOOTER [n -S]
PEASHOOTERS <peashooter=n> [n]
PEASOUPER [n -S]
PEASOUPERS <peasouper=n> [n]
PEAS <pea=n> [n]
PEAT a substance composed of partially decayed vegetable matter [n -S]
PEA the edible seed of an annual herb [n -S]
PEATIER <peaty=adj> [adj]
PEATIEST <peaty=adj> [adj]
PEATLAND
PEATLANDS
PEATS <peat=n> [n]
PEATY resembling or containing peat [adj PEATIER, PEATIEST]
PEAVEY a lever used to move logs [n -VEYS]
PEAVEYS <peavey=n> [n]
PEAVIES <peavy=n> [n]
PEAVY {peavey=n} [n -VIES]
PEBBLED <pebble=v> [v]
PEBBLES <pebble=v> [v]
PEBBLE to cover with pebbles (small, rounded stones) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
PEBBLIER <pebbly=adj> [adj]
PEBBLIEST <pebbly=adj> [adj]
PEBBLING <pebble=v> [v]
PEBBLY resembling pebbles [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
PEC a chest muscle [n -S]
PECAN a nut-bearing tree [n -S]
PECANS <pecan=n> [n]
PECCABLE liable to sin [adj]
PECCADILLOES <peccadillo=n> [n]
PECCADILLO [n -LOS or -LOES]
PECCADILLOS <peccadillo=n> [n]
PECCANCIES <peccancy=n> [n]
PECCANCY the state of being {peccant=adj} [n -CIES]
PECCANTLY [adv]
PECCANT {sinful=adj} [adj]
PECCARIES <peccary=n> [n]
PECCARY a hoofed mammal [n -RIES]
PECCAVI a confession of sin [n -S]
PECCAVIS <peccavi=n> [n]
PECHANS <pechan=n> [n]
PECHAN the stomach [n -S]
PECHED <pech=v> [v]
PECHING <pech=v> [v]
PECHS <pech=v> [v]
PECH to {pant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PECKED <peck=v> [v]
PECKER one that {pecks=v} [n -S]
PECKERS <pecker=n> [n]
PECKERWOOD [n -S]
PECKERWOODS <peckerwood=n> [n]
PECKIER <pecky=adj> [adj]

PECKIEST <pecky=adj> [adj]


PECKING <peck=v> [v]
PECKISH {irritable=adj} [adj]
PECKISHLY [adv]
PECKS <peck=v> [v]
PECK to strike with the beak or something pointed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PECKY marked by decay caused by fungi [adj PECKIER, PECKIEST]
PECORINI <pecorino=n> [n]
PECORINO a hard cheese made from sheep's milk [n -NOS, -NI]
PECORINOS <pecorino=n> [n]
PECS pectoral muscles [n]
PECTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
PECTASES <pectase=n> [n]
PECTATE a chemical salt [n -S]
PECTATES <pectate=n> [n]
PECTEN a comblike anatomical part [n -TENS or -TINES]
PECTENS <pecten=n> [n]
PECTIC <pectin=n> [adj]
PECTIN a carbohydrate derivative [n -S] : PECTIC ~adj
PECTINACEOUS [adj]
PECTINATE [adj]
PECTINATION [n -S]
PECTINATIONS <pectination=n> [n]
PECTINES <pecten=n> [n]
PECTINESTERASE [n -S]
PECTINESTERASES <pectinesterase=n> [n]
PECTINOUS [adj]
PECTINS <pectin=n> [n]
PECTIZED <pectize=v> [v]
PECTIZES <pectize=v> [v]
PECTIZE to change into a jelly [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PECTIZING <pectize=v> [v]
PECTORAL something worn on the breast [n -S]
PECTORALS <pectoral=n> [n]
PECULATED <peculate=v> [v]
PECULATES <peculate=v> [v]
PECULATE to {embezzle=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
PECULATING <peculate=v> [v]
PECULATION [n -S]
PECULATIONS <peculation=n> [n]
PECULATOR [n -S]
PECULATORS <peculator=n> [n]
PECULIA <peculium=n> [n]
PECULIARITIES <peculiarity=n> [n]
PECULIARITY [n -TIES]
PECULIARLY [adv]
PECULIAR something belonging exclusively to a person [n -S]
PECULIARS <peculiar=n> [n]
PECULIUM private property [n -LIA]
PECUNIARILY [adv]
PECUNIARY [adj]
PEDAGOG a {teacher=n} [n -S]
PEDAGOGIC [adj]
PEDAGOGICAL [adj]
PEDAGOGICALLY [adv]
PEDAGOGICS [n]
PEDAGOGIES <pedagogy=n> [n]
PEDAGOGS <pedagog=n> [n]
PEDAGOGUE [n -S]
PEDAGOGUES <pedagogue=n> [n]

PEDAGOGY the work of a teacher [n -GIES]


PEDALED <pedal=v> [v]
PEDALER one that {pedals=v} [n -S]
PEDALERS <pedaler=n> [n]
PEDALFER a type of soil [n -S]
PEDALFERS <pedalfer=n> [n]
PEDALIERS <pedalier=n> [n]
PEDALIER the pedal keyboard of an organ [n -S]
PEDALING <pedal=v> [v]
PEDALLED <pedal=v> [v]
PEDALLER {pedaler=n} [n -S]
PEDALLERS <pedaller=n> [n]
PEDALLING <pedal=v> [v]
PEDALO a paddleboat powered by pedals [n -LOS]
PEDALOS <pedalo=n> [n]
PEDALS <pedal=v> [v]
PEDAL to operate by means of foot levers [v -ALED, -ALING, -ALS or -ALLED, -ALLI
NG, -ALS]
PED a natural soil aggregate [n -S]
PEDANTICALLY [adv]
PEDANTIC <pedant=n> [adj]
PEDANT one who flaunts his knowledge [n -S] : PEDANTIC ~adj
PEDANTRIES <pedantry=n> [n]
PEDANTRY ostentatious display of knowledge [n -RIES]
PEDANTS <pedant=n> [n]
PEDATELY <pedate=adj> [adv]
PEDATE resembling a {foot=n} [adj] : PEDATELY ~adv
PEDDLED <peddle=v> [v]
PEDDLERIES <peddlery=n> [n]
PEDDLER one that {peddles=v} [n -S]
PEDDLERS <peddler=n> [n]
PEDDLERY the trade of a peddler [n -RIES]
PEDDLES <peddle=v> [v]
PEDDLE to travel about selling wares [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
PEDDLING <peddle=v> [v]
PEDERAST a man who engages in sexual activities with boys [n -S]
PEDERASTIC [adj]
PEDERASTIES <pederasty=n> [n]
PEDERASTS <pederast=n> [n]
PEDERASTY [n -TIES]
PEDES <pes=n> [n]
PEDESTALED <pedestal=v> [v]
PEDESTALING <pedestal=v> [v]
PEDESTALLED <pedestal=v> [v]
PEDESTALLING <pedestal=v> [v]
PEDESTALS <pedestal=v> [v]
PEDESTAL to provide with an architectural support or base [v -TALED, -TALING, -T
ALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS]
PEDESTRIANISE
PEDESTRIANISED
PEDESTRIANISES
PEDESTRIANISING
PEDESTRIANISM [n -S]
PEDESTRIANISMS <pedestrianism=n> [n]
PEDESTRIANIZE
PEDESTRIANIZED
PEDESTRIANIZES
PEDESTRIANIZING
PEDESTRIAN [n -S]
PEDESTRIANS <pedestrian=n> [n]

PEDIATRIC [adj]
PEDIATRICIAN [n -S]
PEDIATRICIANS <pediatrician=n> [n]
PEDIATRICS [n]
PEDIATRIST [n -S]
PEDIATRISTS <pediatrist=n> [n]
PEDICAB a passenger vehicle that is pedaled [n -S]
PEDICABS <pedicab=n> [n]
PEDICEL a slender basal part of an organism [n -S]
PEDICELLATE [adj]
PEDICELS <pedicel=n> [n]
PEDICLED <pedicle=n> [adj]
PEDICLE {pedicel=n} [n -S] : PEDICLED ~adj
PEDICLES <pedicle=n> [n]
PEDICULAR [adj]
PEDICULATE [n -S]
PEDICULATES <pediculate=n> [n]
PEDICULOSES <pediculosis=n> [n]
PEDICULOSIS [n -LOSES]
PEDICULOUS [adj]
PEDICURED <pedicure=v> [v]
PEDICURES <pedicure=v> [v]
PEDICURE to administer a cosmetic treatment to the feet and toenails [v -CURED,
-CURING, -CURES]
PEDICURING <pedicure=v> [v]
PEDICURIST [n -S]
PEDICURISTS <pedicurist=n> [n]
PEDIFORM shaped like a foot [adj]
PEDIGREE a line of ancestors [n -S]
PEDIGREED [adj]
PEDIGREES <pedigree=n> [n]
PEDIMENTAL [adj]
PEDIMENT a triangular architectural part [n -S]
PEDIMENTED [adj]
PEDIMENTS <pediment=n> [n]
PEDIPALP an appendage of an arachnid [n -S]
PEDIPALPS <pedipalp=n> [n]
PEDLARIES <pedlary=n> [n]
PEDLAR {peddler=n} [n -S]
PEDLARS <pedlar=n> [n]
PEDLARY {peddlery=n} [n -LARIES]
PEDLERIES <pedlery=n> [n]
PEDLER {peddler=n} [n -S]
PEDLERS <pedler=n> [n]
PEDLERY {peddlery=n} [n -LERIES]
PEDOCAL a type of soil [n -S]
PEDOCALIC [adj]
PEDOCALS <pedocal=n> [n]
PEDOGENESES <pedogenesis=n> [n]
PEDOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PEDOGENETIC [adj]
PEDOGENIC [adj]
PEDOLOGIC [adj]
PEDOLOGICAL [adj]
PEDOLOGIES <pedology=n> [n]
PEDOLOGIST [n -S]
PEDOLOGISTS <pedologist=n> [n]
PEDOLOGY the scientific study of the behavior and development of children [n -GI
ES]
PEDOMETER [n -S]

PEDOMETERS <pedometer=n> [n]


PEDOPHILE [n -S]
PEDOPHILES <pedophile=n> [n]
PEDOPHILIAC [adj]
PEDOPHILIA [n -S]
PEDOPHILIAS <pedophilia=n> [n]
PEDOPHILIC [adj]
PEDORTHIC [adj]
PEDORTHICS
PEDORTHIST
PEDORTHISTS
PEDRO a card game [n -DROS]
PEDROS <pedro=n> [n]
PEDS <ped=n> [n]
PEDUNCLE a flower stalk [n -S]
PEDUNCLED [adj]
PEDUNCLES <peduncle=n> [n]
PEDUNCULAR [adj]
PEDUNCULATE [adj]
PEDUNCULATED [adj]
PEDWAY
PEDWAYS
PEEBEEN a large hardwood evergreen tree [n -S]
PEEBEENS <peebeen=n> [n]
PEED <pee=v> [v]
PEEING <pee=v> [v]
PEEKABOO a children's game [n -BOOS]
PEEKABOOS <peekaboo=n> [n]
PEEKAPOO a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese and a poodle [n -POOS]
PEEKAPOOS <peekapoo=n> [n]
PEEKED <peek=v> [v]
PEEKING <peek=v> [v]
PEEKS <peek=v> [v]
PEEK to look furtively or quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEELABLE <peel=v> [adj]
PEELED <peel=v> [v]
PEELER one that {peels=v} [n -S]
PEELERS <peeler=n> [n]
PEELING a piece or strip that has been peeled off [n -S]
PEELINGS <peeling=n> [n]
PEELS <peel=v> [v]
PEEL to strip off an outer covering of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PEELABLE ~adj
PEENED <peen=v> [v]
PEENING <peen=v> [v]
PEENINGS
PEENS <peen=v> [v]
PEEN to beat with the non-flat end of a hammerhead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEEPBO
PEEPBOS
PEEPED <peep=v> [v]
PEEPER one that {peeps=v} [n -S]
PEEPERS <peeper=n> [n]
PEEPHOLE a small opening through which one may look [n -S]
PEEPHOLES <peephole=n> [n]
PEEPING <peep=v> [v]
PEEPSHOW an exhibition viewed through a small opening [n -S]
PEEPSHOWS <peepshow=n> [n]
PEEPS <peep=v> [v]
PEEP to utter a short, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEEPUL {pipal=n} [n -S]

PEEPULS <peepul=n> [n]


PEERAGES <peerage=n> [n]
PEERAGE the rank of a nobleman [n -S]
PEERED <peer=v> [v]
PEERESS a {noblewoman=n} [n -ES]
PEERESSES <peeress=n> [n]
PEERIE {peery=n} [n -S]
PEERIES <peery=n> [n]
PEERING <peer=v> [v]
PEERLESS having no equal [adj]
PEERS <peer=v> [v]
PEER to look narrowly or searchingly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEERY a child's toy [n PEERIES]
PEES <pee=v> [v]
PEESWEEP a {lapwing=n} [n -S]
PEESWEEPS <peesweep=n> [n]
PEE to urinate -- sometimes considered vulgar [v PEED, PEEING, PEES]
PEETWEET a wading bird [n -S]
PEETWEETS <peetweet=n> [n]
PEEVED <peeve=v> [v]
PEEVES <peeve=v> [v]
PEEVE to {annoy=v} [v PEEVED, PEEVING, PEEVES]
PEEVING <peeve=v> [v]
PEEVISH {irritable=adj} [adj]
PEEVISHLY [adv]
PEEVISHNESSES <peevishness=n> [n]
PEEVISHNESS [n -ES]
PEEWEE an unusually small person or thing [n -S]
PEEWEES <peewee=n> [n]
PEEWIT {pewit=n} [n -S]
PEEWITS <peewit=n> [n]
PEGBOARD a board with holes for pegs [n -S]
PEGBOARDS <pegboard=n> [n]
PEGBOX a part of a stringed instrument [n -ES]
PEGBOXES <pegbox=n> [n]
PEGGED <peg=v> [v]
PEGGING <peg=v> [v]
PEGLEGGED [adj]
PEGLESS lacking a peg [adj]
PEGLIKE resembling a peg [adj]
PEGMATITE [n -S]
PEGMATITES <pegmatite=n> [n]
PEGMATITIC [adj]
PEGS <peg=v> [v]
PEG to fasten with a peg (a wooden pin) [v PEGGED, PEGGING, PEGS]
PEGTOP
PEGTOPS
PEH {pe=n} [n -S]
PEHS <peh=n> [n]
PEIGNOIR a woman's gown [n -S]
PEIGNOIRS <peignoir=n> [n]
PEINED <pein=v> [v]
PEINING <pein=v> [v]
PEINS <pein=v> [v]
PEIN to {peen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEISED <peise=v> [v]
PEISES <peise=v> [v]
PEISE to {weigh=v} [v PEISED, PEISING, PEISES]
PEISING <peise=v> [v]
PEJORATIVELY [adv]

PEJORATIVE [n -S]
PEJORATIVES <pejorative=n> [n]
PEKAN a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
PEKANS <pekan=n> [n]
PEKE a small, long-haired dog [n -S]
PEKEPOO {peekapoo=n} [n -POOS]
PEKEPOOS <pekepoo=n> [n]
PEKES <peke=n> [n]
PEKIN a silk fabric [n -S]
PEKINS <pekin=n> [n]
PEKOE a black tea [n -S]
PEKOES <pekoe=n> [n]
PELAGES <pelage=n> [n]
PELAGE the coat or covering of a mammal [n -S] : PELAGIAL ~adj
PELAGIAL <pelage=n> [adj]
PELAGIC an inhabitant of the ocean [n -S]
PELAGICS <pelagic=n> [n]
PELARGONIUM [n -S]
PELARGONIUMS <pelargonium=n> [n]
PELAU
PELAUS
PELE a medieval fortified tower [n -S]
PELECYPOD [n -S]
PELECYPODS <pelecypod=n> [n]
PELERINE a woman's cape [n -S]
PELERINES <pelerine=n> [n]
PELES <pele=n> [n]
PELF money or wealth [n -S]
PELFS <pelf=n> [n]
PELHAM
PELHAMS
PELICAN a large, web-footed bird [n -S]
PELICANS <pelican=n> [n]
PELISSE a long outer garment [n -S]
PELISSES <pelisse=n> [n]
PELITE a rock composed of fine fragments [n -S] : PELITIC ~adj
PELITES <pelite=n> [n]
PELITIC <pelite=n> [adj]
PELLAGRA a niacin-deficiency disease [n -S]
PELLAGRAS <pellagra=n> [n]
PELLAGRIN [n -S]
PELLAGRINS <pellagrin=n> [n]
PELLAGROUS [adj]
PELLETAL resembling a pellet [adj]
PELLETED <pellet=v> [v]
PELLETING <pellet=v> [v]
PELLETISED <pelletise=v> [v]
PELLETISES <pelletise=v> [v]
PELLETISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PELLETISING <pelletise=v> [v]
PELLETIZATION [n -S]
PELLETIZATIONS <pelletization=n> [n]
PELLETIZED <pelletize=v> [v]
PELLETIZER [n -S]
PELLETIZERS <pelletizer=n> [n]
PELLETIZES <pelletize=v> [v]
PELLETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PELLETIZING <pelletize=v> [v]
PELLETS <pellet=v> [v]
PELLET to strike with pellets (small rounded masses) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

PELLICLE a thin skin or film [n -S]


PELLICLES <pellicle=n> [n]
PELLITORIES <pellitory=n> [n]
PELLITORY [n -RIES]
PELLMELL a jumbled mass [n -S]
PELLMELLS <pellmell=n> [n]
PELLUCIDLY [adv]
PELLUCID {transparent=adj} [adj]
PELMET a decorative cornice [n -S]
PELMETS <pelmet=n> [n]
PELON {hairless=adj} [adj]
PELORIA abnormal regularity of a flower form [n -S] : PELORIAN, PELORIC ~adj
PELORIAN <peloria=n> [adj]
PELORIAS <peloria=n> [n]
PELORIC <peloria=n> [adj]
PELORUS a navigational instrument [n -ES]
PELORUSES <pelorus=n> [n]
PELOTA a court game of Spanish origin [n -S]
PELOTAS <pelota=n> [n]
PELOTONS <peloton=n> [n]
PELOTON the main body of riders in a bicycle race [n -S]
PELTAST a soldier of ancient Greece [n -S]
PELTASTS <peltast=n> [n]
PELTATELY [adv]
PELTATE shaped like a shield [adj]
PELTATION [n -S]
PELTATIONS <peltation=n> [n]
PELTED <pelt=v> [v]
PELTERED <pelter=v> [v]
PELTERING <pelter=v> [v]
PELTERS <pelter=v> [v]
PELTER to {pelt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PELTING <pelt=v> [v]
PELTLESS lacking a pelt (the skin of an animal) [adj]
PELTRIES <peltry=n> [n]
PELTRY an animal skin [n -RIES]
PELTS <pelt=v> [v]
PELT to strike repeatedly with blows or missiles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PELVES <pelvis=n> [n]
PELVIC a bone of the pelvis [n -S]
PELVICS <pelvic=n> [n]
PELVIS a part of the skeleton [n -VES or -VISES]
PELVISES <pelvis=n> [n]
PELYCOSAUR [n -S]
PELYCOSAURS <pelycosaur=n> [n]
PEMBINA a variety of cranberry [n -S]
PEMBINAS <pembina=n> [n]
PEMICAN {pemmican=n} [n -S]
PEMICANS <pemican=n> [n]
PEMMICAN a food prepared by North American Indians [n -S]
PEMMICANS <pemmican=n> [n]
PEMOLINE a drug used as a stimulant [n -S]
PEMOLINES <pemoline=n> [n]
PEMPHIGI
PEMPHIGUSES <pemphigus=n> [n]
PEMPHIGUS [n -ES]
PEMPHIX a skin disease [n -ES]
PEMPHIXES <pemphix=n> [n]
PENALISED <penalise=v> [v]
PENALISES <penalise=v> [v]

PENALISE to {penalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]


PENALISING <penalise=v> [v]
PENALITIES <penality=n> [n]
PENALITY liability to punishment [n -TIES]
PENALIZATION [n -S]
PENALIZATIONS <penalization=n> [n]
PENALIZED <penalize=v> [v]
PENALIZES <penalize=v> [v]
PENALIZE to subject to a penalty [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PENALIZING <penalize=v> [v]
PENALLY in a penal manner [adv]
PENAL pertaining to {punishment=n} [adj]
PENALTIES <penalty=n> [n]
PENALTY a punishment imposed for violation of a law, rule, or agreement [n -TIES
]
PENANCED <penance=v> [v]
PENANCES <penance=v> [v]
PENANCE to impose a type of punishment upon [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
PENANCING <penance=v> [v]
PENANG a cotton fabric [n -S]
PENANGS <penang=n> [n]
PENATES the Roman gods of the household [n]
PENCEL a small flag [n -S]
PENCELS <pencel=n> [n]
PENCE <penny=n> [n]
PENCHANT a strong liking for something [n -S]
PENCHANTS <penchant=n> [n]
PENCILED <pencil=v> [v]
PENCILER one that {pencils=v} [n -S]
PENCILERS <penciler=n> [n]
PENCILING [n -S]
PENCILINGS <penciling=n> [n]
PENCILLED <pencil=v> [v]
PENCILLER [n -S]
PENCILLERS <penciller=n> [n]
PENCILLING [n -S]
PENCILLINGS <pencilling=n> [n]
PENCILS <pencil=v> [v]
PENCIL to produce by using a pencil (a writing and drawing implement) [v -CILED,
-CILING, -CILS or -CILLED, -CILLING, -CILS]
PENDANT a hanging ornament [n -S]
PENDANTLY [adv]
PENDANTS <pendant=n> [n]
PENDED <pend=v> [v]
PENDENCIES <pendency=n> [n]
PENDENCY a pending state [n -CIES]
PENDENTIVE [n -S]
PENDENTIVES <pendentive=n> [n]
PENDENTLY [adv]
PENDENT {pendant=n} [n -S]
PENDENTS <pendent=n> [n]
PENDING <pend=v> [v]
PENDRAGON [n -S]
PENDRAGONS <pendragon=n> [n]
PENDS <pend=v> [v]
PEND to remain undecided or unsettled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PENDULAR <pendulum=n> [adj]
PENDULOUS [adj]
PENDULOUSLY
PENDULOUSNESSES <pendulousness=n> [n]

PENDULOUSNESS [n -ES]
PENDULUM a type of free swinging body [n -S] : PENDULAR ~adj
PENDULUMS <pendulum=n> [n]
PENEPLAIN [n -S]
PENEPLAINS <peneplain=n> [n]
PENEPLANE [n -S]
PENEPLANES <peneplane=n> [n]
PENES <penis=n> [n]
PENETRABILITIES <penetrability=n> [n]
PENETRABILITY [n -TIES]
PENETRABLE [adj]
PENETRALIA [n]
PENETRANCE [n -S]
PENETRANCES <penetrance=n> [n]
PENETRANT [n -S]
PENETRANTS <penetrant=n> [n]
PENETRATED <penetrate=v> [v]
PENETRATES <penetrate=v> [v]
PENETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
PENETRATINGLY [adv]
PENETRATING <penetrate=v> [v]
PENETRATION [n -S]
PENETRATIONS <penetration=n> [n]
PENETRATIVE [adj]
PENETROMETER [n -S]
PENETROMETERS <penetrometer=n> [n]
PENGO a former monetary unit of Hungary [n -GOS]
PENGOS <pengo=n> [n]
PENGUIN a flightless, aquatic bird [n -S]
PENGUINS <penguin=n> [n]
PENHOLDER [n -S]
PENHOLDERS <penholder=n> [n]
PENIAL <penis=n> [adj]
PENICIL a small tuft of hairs [n -S]
PENICILLAMINE [n -S]
PENICILLAMINES <penicillamine=n> [n]
PENICILLATE [adj]
PENICILLIA <penicillium=n> [n]
PENICILLINASE [n -S]
PENICILLINASES <penicillinase=n> [n]
PENICILLIN [n -S]
PENICILLINS <penicillin=n> [n]
PENICILLIUM [n -LIA]
PENICILS <penicil=n> [n]
PENILE <penis=n> [adj]
PENINSULA [n -S]
PENINSULAR [adj]
PENINSULAS <peninsula=n> [n]
PENISES <penis=n> [n]
PENIS the male organ of copulation [n -NES or -NISES] : PENIAL, PENILE ~adj
PENITENCE [n -S]
PENITENCES <penitence=n> [n]
PENITENT a person who repents his sins [n -S]
PENITENTIAL [adj]
PENITENTIALLY [adv]
PENITENTIARIES <penitentiary=n> [n]
PENITENTIARY [n -RIES]
PENITENTLY [adv]
PENITENTS <penitent=n> [n]
PENKNIFE a small {pocketknife=n} [n -KNIVES]

PENKNIVES <penknife=n> [n]


PENLIGHT a small {flashlight=n} [n -S]
PENLIGHTS <penlight=n> [n]
PENLITE {penlight=n} [n -S]
PENLITES <penlite=n> [n]
PENMAN an author [n PENMEN]
PENMANSHIP [n -S]
PENMANSHIPS <penmanship=n> [n]
PENMEN <penman=n> [n]
PENNA any of the feathers that determine a bird's shape [n -NAE]
PENNAE <penna=n> [n]
PENNAME a name used by an author instead of his real name [n -S]
PENNAMES <penname=n> [n]
PENNANT a long, narrow flag [n -S]
PENNANTS <pennant=n> [n]
PENNATED {pennate=adj} [adj]
PENNATE having wings or feathers [adj]
PENNED <pen=v> [v]
PENNER one that {pens=v} [n -S]
PENNERS <penner=n> [n]
PENNES
PENNE short tubular pasta [n PENNE]
PENNI a Finnish coin [n -NIA or -NIS]
PENNIA <penni=n> [n]
PENNIES <penny=n> [n]
PENNILESS [adj]
PENNINE a mineral [n -S]
PENNINES <pennine=n> [n]
PENNING <pen=v> [v]
PENNIS <penni=n> [n]
PENNON a {pennant=n} [n -S] : PENNONED ~adj
PENNONCEL [n -S]
PENNONCELS <pennoncel=n> [n]
PENNONED <pennon=n> [adj]
PENNONS <pennon=n> [n]
PENNY a coin of the United Kingdom [n PENNIES or PENCE]
PENNYCRESSES <pennycress=n> [n]
PENNYCRESS [n -ES]
PENNYROYAL [n -S]
PENNYROYALS <pennyroyal=n> [n]
PENNYWEIGHT [n -S]
PENNYWEIGHTS <pennyweight=n> [n]
PENNYWHISTLE [n -S]
PENNYWHISTLES <pennywhistle=n> [n]
PENNYWISE [adj]
PENNYWORTH [n -S]
PENNYWORTHS <pennyworth=n> [n]
PENNYWORT [n -S]
PENNYWORTS <pennywort=n> [n]
PENOCHE {penuche=n} [n -S]
PENOCHES <penoche=n> [n]
PENOLOGICAL [adj]
PENOLOGIES <penology=n> [n]
PENOLOGIST [n -S]
PENOLOGISTS <penologist=n> [n]
PENOLOGY the science of the punishment of crime [n -GIES]
PENONCEL a small {pennon=n} [n -S]
PENONCELS <penoncel=n> [n]
PENPOINTS <penpoint=n> [n]
PENPOINT the point of a pen [n -S]

PENSEE a {thought=n} [n -S]


PENSEES <pensee=n> [n]
PENSILE hanging loosely [adj]
PENSIL {pencel=n} [n -S]
PENSILS <pensil=n> [n]
PENSIONABLE [adj]
PENSIONARIES <pensionary=n> [n]
PENSIONARY [n -RIES]
PENSIONE a boarding house [n -S]
PENSIONED <pension=v> [v]
PENSIONER [n -S]
PENSIONERS <pensioner=n> [n]
PENSIONES <pensione=n> [n]
PENSIONI
PENSIONING <pension=v> [v]
PENSIONLESS [adj]
PENSIONS <pension=v> [v]
PENSION to grant a retirement allowance to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PENSIVE engaged in deep thought [adj]
PENSIVELY [adv]
PENSIVENESSES <pensiveness=n> [n]
PENSIVENESS [n -ES]
PENS <pen=v> [v]
PENSTEMON [n -S]
PENSTEMONS <penstemon=n> [n]
PENSTER a {writer=n} [n -S]
PENSTERS <penster=n> [n]
PENSTOCK a conduit for conveying water to a waterwheel [n -S]
PENSTOCKS <penstock=n> [n]
PENTACLE a five-pointed star [n -S]
PENTACLES <pentacle=n> [n]
PENTAD a group of five [n -S]
PENTADS <pentad=n> [n]
PENTAGON a five-sided polygon [n -S]
PENTAGONALLY [adv]
PENTAGONAL [n -S]
PENTAGONALS <pentagonal=n> [n]
PENTAGONS <pentagon=n> [n]
PENTAGRAM [n -S]
PENTAGRAMS <pentagram=n> [n]
PENTAHEDRAL [adj]
PENTAHEDRA <pentahedron=n> [n]
PENTAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
PENTAHEDRONS <pentahedron=n> [n]
PENTAMERIES <pentamery=n> [n]
PENTAMEROUS [adj]
PENTAMERY [n -RIES]
PENTAMETER [n -S]
PENTAMETERS <pentameter=n> [n]
PENTAMIDINE [n -S]
PENTAMIDINES <pentamidine=n> [n]
PENTANE a volatile liquid [n -S]
PENTANES <pentane=n> [n]
PENTANGLE [n -S]
PENTANGLES <pentangle=n> [n]
PENTANOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
PENTANOLS <pentanol=n> [n]
PENTAPEPTIDE [n -S]
PENTAPEPTIDES <pentapeptide=n> [n]
PENTAPLOIDIES <pentaploidy=n> [n]

PENTAPLOID [n -S]
PENTAPLOIDS <pentaploid=n> [n]
PENTAPLOIDY [n -DIES]
PENTARCHIES <pentarchy=n> [n]
PENTARCH one of five joint rulers [n -S]
PENTARCHS <pentarch=n> [n]
PENTARCHY [n -CHIES]
PENTATHLETE [n -S]
PENTATHLETES <pentathlete=n> [n]
PENTATHLON [n -S]
PENTATHLONS <pentathlon=n> [n]
PENTATONIC [adj]
PENTAVALENT [adj]
PENTAZOCINE [n -S]
PENTAZOCINES <pentazocine=n> [n]
PENT confined [adj]
PENTENE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S]
PENTENES <pentene=n> [n]
PENTHOUSE [n -S]
PENTHOUSES <penthouse=n> [n]
PENTIMENTI
PENTIMENTO
PENTLANDITE [n -S]
PENTLANDITES <pentlandite=n> [n]
PENTOBARBITAL [n -S]
PENTOBARBITALS <pentobarbital=n> [n]
PENTOBARBITONE [n -S]
PENTOBARBITONES <pentobarbitone=n> [n]
PENTODE a type of electron tube [n -S]
PENTODES <pentode=n> [n]
PENTOMIC made up of five battle groups [adj]
PENTOSAN a complex carbohydrate [n -S]
PENTOSANS <pentosan=n> [n]
PENTOSE a sugar having five carbon atoms per molecule [n -S]
PENTOSES <pentose=n> [n]
PENTOSIDE [n -S]
PENTOSIDES <pentoside=n> [n]
PEN to write with a pen (an instrument for writing with fluid ink) [v PENNED, PE
NNING, PENS]
PENTOXIDE [n -S]
PENTOXIDES <pentoxide=n> [n]
PENTSTEMON [n -S]
PENTSTEMONS <pentstemon=n> [n]
PENTYL {amyl=n} [n -S]
PENTYLS <pentyl=n> [n]
PENUCHE a fudge-like candy [n -S]
PENUCHES <penuche=n> [n]
PENUCHI {penuche=n} [n -S]
PENUCHIS <penuchi=n> [n]
PENUCHLE {pinochle=n} [n -S]
PENUCHLES <penuchle=n> [n]
PENUCKLE {pinochle=n} [n -S]
PENUCKLES <penuckle=n> [n]
PENULTIMA [n -S]
PENULTIMAS <penultima=n> [n]
PENULTIMATE [adj]
PENULTIMATELY [adv]
PENULTS <penult=n> [n]
PENULT the next to last syllable in a word [n -S]
PENUMBRA a partial shadow [n -BRAE or -BRAS]

PENUMBRAE <penumbra=n> [n]


PENUMBRAL [adj]
PENUMBRAS <penumbra=n> [n]
PENURIES <penury=n> [n]
PENURIOUS [adj]
PENURIOUSLY [adv]
PENURIOUSNESSES <penuriousness=n> [n]
PENURIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PENURY extreme poverty [n -RIES]
PEONAGES <peonage=n> [n]
PEONAGE the condition of being a peon [n -S]
PEON an unskilled laborer [n -S or -ES]
PEONES <peon=n> [n]
PEONIES <peony=n> [n]
PEONISM {peonage=n} [n -S]
PEONISMS <peonism=n> [n]
PEONS <peon=n> [n]
PEONY a flowering plant [n -NIES]
PEOPLED <people=v> [v]
PEOPLEHOOD [n -S]
PEOPLEHOODS <peoplehood=n> [n]
PEOPLELESS [adj]
PEOPLER one that {peoples=v} [n -S]
PEOPLERS <peopler=n> [n]
PEOPLES <people=v> [v]
PEOPLE to furnish with inhabitants [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
PEOPLING <people=v> [v]
PEPEROMIA [n -S]
PEPEROMIAS <peperomia=n> [n]
PEPERONI a highly seasoned sausage [n -S]
PEPERONIS <peperoni=n> [n]
PEPINO a bushy perennial plant with edible fruit [n -NOS]
PEPINOS <pepino=n> [n]
PEPITA
PEPITAS
PEPLA <peplum=n> [n]
PEPLOS a garment worn by women in ancient Greece [n -ES]
PEPLOSES <peplos=n> [n]
PEPLUM a short section attached to the waistline of a garment [n -LUMS or -LA] :
PEPLUMED ~adj
PEPLUMED <peplum=n> [adj]
PEPLUMS <peplum=n> [n]
PEPLUSES <peplus=n> [n]
PEPLUS {peplos=n} [n -ES]
PEPO a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind [n -POS]
PEPONIDA {pepo=n} [n -S]
PEPONIDAS <peponida=n> [n]
PEPONIUM {pepo=n} [n -S]
PEPONIUMS <peponium=n> [n]
PEPOS <pepo=n> [n]
PEPPED <pep=v> [v]
PEPPERBOXES <pepperbox=n> [n]
PEPPERBOX [n -ES]
PEPPERCORN [n -S]
PEPPERCORNS <peppercorn=n> [n]
PEPPERED <pepper=v> [v]
PEPPERER one that {peppers=v} [n -S]
PEPPERERS <pepperer=n> [n]
PEPPERGRASSES <peppergrass=n> [n]
PEPPERGRASS [n -ES]

PEPPERINESSES <pepperiness=n> [n]


PEPPERINESS [n -ES]
PEPPERING <pepper=v> [v]
PEPPERMINT [n -S]
PEPPERMINTS <peppermint=n> [n]
PEPPERMINTY [adj]
PEPPERONI [n -S]
PEPPERONIS <pepperoni=n> [n]
PEPPERS <pepper=v> [v]
PEPPER to season with pepper (a pungent condiment) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEPPERTREE [n -S]
PEPPERTREES <peppertree=n> [n]
PEPPERY resembling pepper [adj]
PEPPIER <peppy=adj> [adj]
PEPPIEST <peppy=adj> [adj]
PEPPILY <peppy=adj> [adv]
PEPPINESSES <peppiness=n> [n]
PEPPINESS [n -ES]
PEPPING <pep=v> [v]
PEPPY full of energy [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : PEPPILY ~adv
PEPSI
PEPSIN a digestive enzyme of the stomach [n -S]
PEPSINATED <pepsinate=v> [v]
PEPSINATES <pepsinate=v> [v]
PEPSINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PEPSINATING <pepsinate=v> [v]
PEPSINE {pepsin=n} [n -S]
PEPSINES <pepsine=n> [n]
PEPSINOGEN [n -S]
PEPSINOGENS <pepsinogen=n> [n]
PEPSINS <pepsin=n> [n]
PEPSIS
PEPS <pep=v> [v]
PEPTALKED <peptalk=v> [v]
PEPTALKING <peptalk=v> [v]
PEPTALKS <peptalk=v> [v]
PEPTALK to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEPTIC a substance that promotes digestion [n -S]
PEPTICS <peptic=n> [n]
PEPTIDASE [n -S]
PEPTIDASES <peptidase=n> [n]
PEPTIDE a combination of amino acids [n -S] : PEPTIDIC ~adj
PEPTIDES <peptide=n> [n]
PEPTIDIC <peptide=n> [adj]
PEPTIDOGLYCAN [n -S]
PEPTIDOGLYCANS <peptidoglycan=n> [n]
PEPTID {peptide=n} [n -S]
PEPTIDS <peptid=n> [n]
PEPTIZED <peptize=v> [v]
PEPTIZER one that {peptizes=v} [n -S]
PEPTIZERS <peptizer=n> [n]
PEPTIZES <peptize=v> [v]
PEPTIZE to increase the colloidal dispersion of [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PEPTIZING <peptize=v> [v]
PEP to fill with energy [v PEPPED, PEPPING, PEPS]
PEPTONE a protein compound [n -S] : PEPTONIC ~adj
PEPTONES <peptone=n> [n]
PEPTONIC <peptone=n> [adj]
PEPTONIZED <peptonize=v> [v]
PEPTONIZES <peptonize=v> [v]

PEPTONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]


PEPTONIZING <peptonize=v> [v]
PERACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S]
PERACIDS <peracid=n> [n]
PERADVENTURE [n -S]
PERADVENTURES <peradventure=n> [n]
PERAMBULATED <perambulate=v> [v]
PERAMBULATES <perambulate=v> [v]
PERAMBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
PERAMBULATING <perambulate=v> [v]
PERAMBULATION [n -S]
PERAMBULATIONS <perambulation=n> [n]
PERAMBULATOR [n -S]
PERAMBULATORS <perambulator=n> [n]
PERAMBULATORY [adj]
PERBORATE [n -S]
PERBORATES <perborate=n> [n]
PERC
PERCALE a cotton fabric [n -S]
PERCALES <percale=n> [n]
PERCALINE [n -S]
PERCALINES <percaline=n> [n]
PERCEIVABLE [adj]
PERCEIVABLY [adv]
PERCEIVED <perceive=v> [v]
PERCEIVER one that {perceives=v} [n -S]
PERCEIVERS <perceiver=n> [n]
PERCEIVES <perceive=v> [v]
PERCEIVE to become aware of through the senses [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
PERCEIVING <perceive=v> [v]
PERCENTAGE [n -S]
PERCENTAGES <percentage=n> [n]
PERCENTAL [adj]
PERCENTILE [n -S]
PERCENTILES <percentile=n> [n]
PERCENT one part in a hundred [n -S]
PERCENTS <percent=n> [n]
PERCEPTIBILITY [n -TIES]
PERCEPTIBLE [adj]
PERCEPTIBLY [adv]
PERCEPTIONAL [adj]
PERCEPTION [n -S]
PERCEPTIONS <perception=n> [n]
PERCEPTIVE [adj]
PERCEPTIVELY [adv]
PERCEPTIVENESS [n -ES]
PERCEPTIVITIES <perceptivity=n> [n]
PERCEPTIVITY [n -TIES]
PERCEPT something that is perceived [n -S]
PERCEPTS <percept=n> [n]
PERCEPTUAL [adj]
PERCEPTUALLY [adv]
PERCHANCE [adv]
PERCHED <perch=v> [v]
PERCHER one that {perches=v} [n -S]
PERCHERS <percher=n> [n]
PERCHES <perch=v> [v]
PERCHING <perch=v> [v]
PERCHLORATE [n -S]
PERCHLORATES <perchlorate=n> [n]

PERCH to sit or rest on an elevated place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


PERCID
PERCIDS
PERCIPIENCE [n -S]
PERCIPIENCES <percipience=n> [n]
PERCIPIENTLY [adv]
PERCIPIENT [n -S]
PERCIPIENTS <percipient=n> [n]
PERCOID a spiny-finned fish [n -S]
PERCOIDS <percoid=n> [n]
PERCOLATED <percolate=v> [v]
PERCOLATES <percolate=v> [v]
PERCOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
PERCOLATING <percolate=v> [v]
PERCOLATION [n -S]
PERCOLATIONS <percolation=n> [n]
PERCOLATOR [n -S]
PERCOLATORS <percolator=n> [n]
PERCS
PERCUSSED <percuss=v> [v]
PERCUSSES <percuss=v> [v]
PERCUSSING <percuss=v> [v]
PERCUSSIONIST [n -S]
PERCUSSIONISTS <percussionist=n> [n]
PERCUSSIONS <percussion=n> [n]
PERCUSSION the striking of one body against another with some sharpness [n -S]
PERCUSSIVE [adj]
PERCUSSIVELY [adv]
PERCUSSIVENESS [n -ES]
PERCUSSOR [n -S]
PERCUSSORS <percussor=n> [n]
PERCUSS to strike with force [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PERCUTANEOUS [adj]
PERCUTANEOUSLY [adv]
PERDIE {pardi=interj} [interj]
PERDITION [n -S]
PERDITIONS <perdition=n> [n]
PERDU a soldier sent on a dangerous mission [n -S]
PERDUE {perdu=n} [n -S]
PERDUES <perdue=n> [n]
PERDURABILITIES <perdurability=n> [n]
PERDURABILITY [n -TIES]
PERDURABLE [adj]
PERDURABLY [adv]
PERDURED <perdure=v> [v]
PERDURES <perdure=v> [v]
PERDURE to continue to exist [v -DURED, -DURING, -DURES]
PERDURING <perdure=v> [v]
PERDUS <perdu=n> [n]
PERDY {pardi=interj} [interj]
PEREA <pereon=n> [n]
PERE father [n -S]
PEREGRIN a swift falcon much used in falconry [n -S]
PEREGRINATED <peregrinate=v> [v]
PEREGRINATES <peregrinate=v> [v]
PEREGRINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PEREGRINATING <peregrinate=v> [v]
PEREGRINATION [n -S]
PEREGRINATIONS <peregrination=n> [n]
PEREGRINE [n -S]

PEREGRINES <peregrine=n> [n]


PEREGRINS <peregrin=n> [n]
PEREIA <pereion=n> [n]
PEREIONS <pereion=n> [n]
PEREION the thorax of some crustaceans [n -REIONS or -REIA]
PEREIOPOD [n -S]
PEREIOPODS <pereiopod=n> [n]
PEREMPTORILY [adv]
PEREMPTORINESS [n -ES]
PEREMPTORY [adj]
PERENNATED <perennate=v> [v]
PERENNATES <perennate=v> [v]
PERENNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PERENNATING <perennate=v> [v]
PERENNATION [n -S]
PERENNATIONS <perennation=n> [n]
PERENNIALLY [adv]
PERENNIAL [n -S]
PERENNIALS <perennial=n> [n]
PEREON {pereion=n} [n -REONS or -REA]
PEREONS <pereon=n> [n]
PEREOPOD an appendage of the pereion [n -S]
PEREOPODS <pereopod=n> [n]
PERES <pere=n> [n]
PERESTROIKA [n -S]
PERESTROIKAS <perestroika=n> [n]
PERFECTA a system of betting [n -S]
PERFECTABILITY
PERFECTAS <perfecta=n> [n]
PERFECTED <perfect=v> [v]
PERFECTER [n -S]
PERFECTERS <perfecter=n> [n]
PERFECTEST <perfect=adj> [adj]
PERFECTIBILITY [n -TIES]
PERFECTIBLE [adj]
PERFECTING <perfect=v> [v]
PERFECTIONISM [n -S]
PERFECTIONISMS <perfectionism=n> [n]
PERFECTIONISTIC [adj]
PERFECTIONIST [n -S]
PERFECTIONISTS <perfectionist=n> [n]
PERFECTION [n -S]
PERFECTIONS <perfection=n> [n]
PERFECTIVELY [adv]
PERFECTIVENESS [n -ES]
PERFECTIVE [n -S]
PERFECTIVES <perfective=n> [n]
PERFECTIVITIES <perfectivity=n> [n]
PERFECTIVITY [n -TIES]
PERFECT lacking fault or defect; of an extreme kind [adj -FECTER, -FECTEST] / to
make {perfect=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERFECTLY [adv]
PERFECTNESSES <perfectness=n> [n]
PERFECTNESS [n -ES]
PERFECTO a medium-sized cigar [n -TOS]
PERFECTOS <perfecto=n> [n]
PERFECTS <perfect=v> [v]
PERFERVID [adj]
PERFIDIES <perfidy=n> [n]
PERFIDIOUS [adj]

PERFIDIOUSLY [adv]
PERFIDIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PERFIDY deliberate breach of faith or trust [n -DIES]
PERFLUOROCARBON
PERFOLIATE [adj]
PERFORATED <perforate=v> [v]
PERFORATES <perforate=v> [v]
PERFORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
PERFORATING <perforate=v> [v]
PERFORATION [n -S]
PERFORATIONS <perforation=n> [n]
PERFORATOR [n -S]
PERFORATORS <perforator=n> [n]
PERFORCE of necessity [adv]
PER for each [prep]
PERFORMABILITY [n -TIES]
PERFORMABLE [adj]
PERFORMANCE [n -S]
PERFORMANCES <performance=n> [n]
PERFORMATIVE [n -S]
PERFORMATIVES <performative=n> [n]
PERFORMATORY [adj]
PERFORMED <perform=v> [v]
PERFORMER [n -S]
PERFORMERS <performer=n> [n]
PERFORMING <perform=v> [v]
PERFORMS <perform=v> [v]
PERFORM to begin and carry through to completion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERFUMED <perfume=v> [v]
PERFUMERIES <perfumery=n> [n]
PERFUMER one that {perfumes=v} [n -S]
PERFUMERS <perfumer=n> [n]
PERFUMERY [n -RIES]
PERFUMES <perfume=v> [v]
PERFUME to fill with a fragrant odor [v -FUMED, -FUMING, -FUMES]
PERFUMING <perfume=v> [v]
PERFUMY scented [adj]
PERFUNCTORILY [adv]
PERFUNCTORINESS [n -ES]
PERFUNCTORY [adj]
PERFUSATE [n -S]
PERFUSATES <perfusate=n> [n]
PERFUSED <perfuse=v> [v]
PERFUSES <perfuse=v> [v]
PERFUSE to spread over or through something [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
PERFUSING <perfuse=v> [v]
PERFUSIONIST [n -S]
PERFUSIONISTS <perfusionist=n> [n]
PERFUSION [n -S]
PERFUSIONS <perfusion=n> [n]
PERFUSIVE [adj]
PERGOLA a shaded shelter or passageway [n -S]
PERGOLAS <pergola=n> [n]
PERHAPSES <perhaps=n> [n]
PERHAPS something open to doubt or conjecture [n -ES]
PERIANTH an outer covering of a flower [n -S]
PERIANTHS <perianth=n> [n]
PERIAPSES <periapsis=n> [n]
PERIAPSIS [n -APSES]
PERIAPT an {amulet=n} [n -S]

PERIAPTS <periapt=n> [n]


PERI a supernatural being of Persian mythology [n -S]
PERIBLEM a region of plant tissue [n -S]
PERIBLEMS <periblem=n> [n]
PERICARDIAL [adj]
PERICARDIA <pericardium=n> [n]
PERICARDITIDES
PERICARDITISES <pericarditis=n> [n]
PERICARDITIS [n -TISES]
PERICARDIUM [n -DIA]
PERICARPS <pericarp=n> [n]
PERICARP the wall of a ripened plant ovary or fruit [n -S]
PERICHONDRAL [adj]
PERICHONDRIA <perichondrium=n> [n]
PERICHONDRIUM [n -RIA]
PERICOPAE <pericope=n> [n]
PERICOPAL [adj]
PERICOPE a selection from a book [n -PES or -PAE]
PERICOPES <pericope=n> [n]
PERICOPIC [adj]
PERICRANIAL [adj]
PERICRANIA <pericranium=n> [n]
PERICRANIUM [n -NIA]
PERICYCLE [n -S]
PERICYCLES <pericycle=n> [n]
PERICYCLIC [adj]
PERIDERM an outer layer of plant tissue [n -S]
PERIDERMS <periderm=n> [n]
PERIDIAL <peridium=n> [adj]
PERIDIA <peridium=n> [n]
PERIDIUM the covering of the spore-bearing organ in many fungi [n -IA] : PERIDIA
L ~adj
PERIDOT a mineral [n -S]
PERIDOTIC [adj]
PERIDOTITE [n -S]
PERIDOTITES <peridotite=n> [n]
PERIDOTITIC [adj]
PERIDOTS <peridot=n> [n]
PERIGEAL <perigee=n> [adj]
PERIGEAN <perigee=n> [adj]
PERIGEES <perigee=n> [n]
PERIGEE the point in the orbit of a celestial body which is nearest to the earth
[n -S] : PERIGEAL, PERIGEAN ~adj
PERIGON an angle equal to 360 degrees [n -S]
PERIGONS <perigon=n> [n]
PERIGYNIES <perigyny=n> [n]
PERIGYNOUS [adj]
PERIGYNY the state of being situated on a cuplike organ surrounding the pistil [
n -NIES]
PERIHELIAL [adj]
PERIHELIA <perihelion=n> [n]
PERIHELION [n -LIA]
PERIKARYAL [adj]
PERIKARYA <perikaryon=n> [n]
PERIKARYON [n -KARYA]
PERILED <peril=v> [v]
PERILING <peril=v> [v]
PERILLA an Asian herb [n -S]
PERILLAS <perilla=n> [n]
PERILLED <peril=v> [v]

PERILLING <peril=v> [v]


PERILOUS {dangerous=adj} [adj]
PERILOUSLY [adv]
PERILOUSNESSES <perilousness=n> [n]
PERILOUSNESS [n -ES]
PERILS <peril=v> [v]
PERIL to {imperil=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS]
PERILUNES <perilune=n> [n]
PERILUNE the point in the orbit of a celestial body which is nearest to the moon
[n -S]
PERILYMPH [n -S]
PERILYMPHS <perilymph=n> [n]
PERIMENOPAUSAL
PERIMENOPAUSE
PERIMENOPAUSES
PERIMETER [n -S]
PERIMETERS <perimeter=n> [n]
PERIMETRIES <perimetry=n> [n]
PERIMETRY [n -TRIES]
PERIMORPH [n -S]
PERIMORPHS <perimorph=n> [n]
PERIMYSIA <perimysium=n> [n]
PERIMYSIUM [n -SIA]
PERINATAL [adj]
PERINATALLY [adv]
PERINATOLOGIES
PERINATOLOGIST
PERINATOLOGISTS
PERINATOLOGY
PERINEAL <perineum=n> [adj]
PERINEA <perineum=n> [n]
PERINEUM a region of the body at the lower end of the trunk [n -NEA] : PERINEAL
~adj
PERINEURIA <perineurium=n> [n]
PERINEURIUM [n -RIA]
PERIOD a portion of time [n -S]
PERIODATE [n -S]
PERIODATES <periodate=n> [n]
PERIODICALLY [adv]
PERIODICAL [n -S]
PERIODICALS <periodical=n> [n]
PERIODICITIES <periodicity=n> [n]
PERIODICITY [n -TIES]
PERIODIC recurring at regular intervals [adj]
PERIODID an {iodide=n} [n -S]
PERIODIDS <periodid=n> [n]
PERIODIZATION [n -S]
PERIODIZATIONS <periodization=n> [n]
PERIODONTAL [adj]
PERIODONTALLY [adv]
PERIODONTICS [n]
PERIODONTIST [n -S]
PERIODONTISTS <periodontist=n> [n]
PERIODONTITIDES
PERIODONTITIS
PERIODONTOLOGY [n -GIES]
PERIODS <period=n> [n]
PERIONYCHIA <perionychium=n> [n]
PERIONYCHIUM [n -CHIA]
PERIOPERATIVE

PERIOSTEAL [adj]
PERIOSTEA <periosteum=n> [n]
PERIOSTEUM [n -EA]
PERIOSTITIDES
PERIOSTITISES <periostitis=n> [n]
PERIOSTITIS [n -TISES]
PERIOTIC surrounding the ear [adj]
PERIPATETICALLY [adv]
PERIPATETIC [n -S]
PERIPATETICS <peripatetic=n> [n]
PERIPATUSES <peripatus=n> [n]
PERIPATUS [n -ES]
PERIPETEIA [n -S]
PERIPETEIAS <peripeteia=n> [n]
PERIPETIA [n -S]
PERIPETIAS <peripetia=n> [n]
PERIPETIES <peripety=n> [n]
PERIPETY a sudden change in a course of events [n -TIES]
PERIPHERALLY [adv]
PERIPHERAL [n -S]
PERIPHERALS <peripheral=n> [n]
PERIPHERIES <periphery=n> [n]
PERIPHERY [n -RIES]
PERIPHRASES <periphrasis=n> [n]
PERIPHRASIS [n -PHRASES]
PERIPHRASTIC [adj]
PERIPHYTIC [adj]
PERIPHYTON [n -S]
PERIPHYTONS <periphyton=n> [n]
PERIPLASMIC
PERIPLASM [n -S]
PERIPLASMS <periplasm=n> [n]
PERIPLAST [n -S]
PERIPLASTS <periplast=n> [n]
PERIPTER a structure with a row of columns around all sides [n -S]
PERIPTERS <peripter=n> [n]
PERIQUE a dark tobacco [n -S]
PERIQUES <perique=n> [n]
PERISARC a protective covering of certain hydrozoans [n -S]
PERISARCS <perisarc=n> [n]
PERISCOPE [n -S]
PERISCOPES <periscope=n> [n]
PERISCOPIC [adj]
PERISHABILITIES <perishability=n> [n]
PERISHABILITY [n -TIES]
PERISHABLE [n -S]
PERISHABLES <perishable=n> [n]
PERISHED <perish=v> [v]
PERISHER
PERISHERS
PERISHES <perish=v> [v]
PERISHING <perish=v> [v]
PERISH to {die=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PERIS <peri=n> [n]
PERISSODACTYL [n -S]
PERISSODACTYLS <perissodactyl=n> [n]
PERISTALSES <peristalsis=n> [n]
PERISTALSIS [n -STALSES]
PERISTALTIC [adj]
PERISTOME [n -S]

PERISTOMES <peristome=n> [n]


PERISTOMIAL [adj]
PERISTYLE [n -S]
PERISTYLES <peristyle=n> [n]
PERITHECIAL [adj]
PERITHECIA <perithecium=n> [n]
PERITHECIUM [n -CIA]
PERITI <peritus=n> [n]
PERITONEAL [adj]
PERITONEALLY [adv]
PERITONEA <peritoneum=n> [n]
PERITONEUM [n -NEA or -NEUMS]
PERITONEUMS <peritoneum=n> [n]
PERITONITISES <peritonitis=n> [n]
PERITONITIS [n -TISES]
PERITRICHA <peritrich=n> [n]
PERITRICH [n -RICHS or -RICHA]
PERITRICHOUS [adj]
PERITRICHOUSLY [adv]
PERITRICHS <peritrich=n> [n]
PERITUS an expert theologian [n -TI]
PERIWIG a wig [n -S]
PERIWIGGED [adj]
PERIWIGS <periwig=n> [n]
PERIWINKLE [n -S]
PERIWINKLES <periwinkle=n> [n]
PERJURED <perjure=v> [v]
PERJURER one guilty of perjury [n -S]
PERJURERS <perjurer=n> [n]
PERJURES <perjure=v> [v]
PERJURE to make a perjurer of [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES]
PERJURIES <perjury=n> [n]
PERJURING <perjure=v> [v]
PERJURIOUS [adj]
PERJURIOUSLY [adv]
PERJURY the willful giving of false testimony under oath in a judicial proceedin
g [n -RIES]
PERKED <perk=v> [v]
PERKIER <perky=adj> [adj]
PERKIEST <perky=adj> [adj]
PERKILY <perky=adj> [adv]
PERKINESSES <perkiness=n> [n]
PERKINESS [n -ES]
PERKING <perk=v> [v]
PERKISH somewhat perky [adj]
PERKS <perk=v> [v]
PERK to carry oneself jauntily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERKY {jaunty=adj} [adj PERKIER, PERKIEST] : PERKILY ~adv
PERLITE a volcanic glass [n -S] : PERLITIC ~adj
PERLITES <perlite=n> [n]
PERLITIC <perlite=n> [adj]
PERMACULTURE
PERMACULTURES
PERMAFROST [n -S]
PERMAFROSTS <permafrost=n> [n]
PERMALLOY [n -OYS]
PERMALLOYS <permalloy=n> [n]
PERMANENCE [n -S]
PERMANENCES <permanence=n> [n]
PERMANENCIES <permanency=n> [n]

PERMANENCY [n -CIES]
PERMANENTLY [adv]
PERMANENTNESSES <permanentness=n> [n]
PERMANENTNESS [n -ES]
PERMANENT [n -S]
PERMANENTS <permanent=n> [n]
PERMANGANATE [n -S]
PERMANGANATES <permanganate=n> [n]
PERMEABILITIES <permeability=n> [n]
PERMEABILITY [n -TIES]
PERMEABLE [adj]
PERMEABLY [adv]
PERMEANCE [n -S]
PERMEANCES <permeance=n> [n]
PERMEANT that permeates [adj]
PERMEASE a catalyzing agent [n -S]
PERMEASES <permease=n> [n]
PERMEATED <permeate=v> [v]
PERMEATES <permeate=v> [v]
PERMEATE to spread through [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PERMEATING <permeate=v> [v]
PERMEATION [n -S]
PERMEATIONS <permeation=n> [n]
PERMEATIVE [adj]
PERMEATOR [n -S]
PERMEATORS <permeator=n> [n]
PERMED <perm=v> [v]
PERMETHRIN [n -S]
PERMETHRINS <permethrin=n> [n]
PERMIAN of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
PERMILLAGE [n -S]
PERMILLAGES <permillage=n> [n]
PERMING <perm=v> [v]
PERMISSIBILITY [n -TIES]
PERMISSIBLE [adj]
PERMISSIBLENESS [n -ES]
PERMISSIBLY [adv]
PERMISSION [n -S]
PERMISSIONS <permission=n> [n]
PERMISSIVE [adj]
PERMISSIVELY [adv]
PERMISSIVENESS [n -ES]
PERMITS <permit=v> [v]
PERMITTED <permit=v> [v]
PERMITTEE [n -S]
PERMITTEES <permittee=n> [n]
PERMITTER [n -S]
PERMITTERS <permitter=n> [n]
PERMITTING <permit=v> [v]
PERMITTIVITIES <permittivity=n> [n]
PERMITTIVITY [n -TIES]
PERMIT to {allow=v} [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
PERMS <perm=v> [v]
PERM to give hair a permanent wave [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERMUTABLE [adj]
PERMUTATIONAL [adj]
PERMUTATION [n -S]
PERMUTATIONS <permutation=n> [n]
PERMUTED <permute=v> [v]
PERMUTES <permute=v> [v]

PERMUTE to change the order of [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES]


PERMUTING <permute=v> [v]
PERNICIOUS [adj]
PERNICIOUSLY [adv]
PERNICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PERNICKETY [adj]
PERNIO an inflammation on the hands or feet caused by exposure to cold [n -NIONE
S]
PERNIONES <pernio=n> [n]
PERNOD a French liqueur -- a trademark [n -S]
PERNODS <pernod=n> [n]
PEROGI
PEROGIE
PEROGIES
PEROGIS
PEROGY
PERONEAL pertaining to the fibula [adj]
PERORALLY [adv]
PERORAL occurring through the mouth [adj]
PERORATED <perorate=v> [v]
PERORATES <perorate=v> [v]
PERORATE to make a lengthy speech [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
PERORATING <perorate=v> [v]
PERORATIONAL [adj]
PERORATION [n -S]
PERORATIONS <peroration=n> [n]
PERORATOR [n -S]
PERORATORS <perorator=n> [n]
PEROVSKITE [n -S]
PEROVSKITES <perovskite=n> [n]
PEROXIDASE [n -S]
PEROXIDASES <peroxidase=n> [n]
PEROXIDATION
PEROXIDATIONS
PEROXIDED <peroxide=v> [v]
PEROXIDES <peroxide=v> [v]
PEROXIDE to treat with peroxide (a bleaching agent) [v -IDED, -IDING, -IDES]
PEROXIDIC [adj]
PEROXIDING <peroxide=v> [v]
PEROXID peroxide [n -S]
PEROXIDS <peroxid=n> [n]
PEROXISOMAL [adj]
PEROXISOME [n -S]
PEROXISOMES <peroxisome=n> [n]
PEROXY containing the bivalent group O2 [adj]
PERP a person who commits a crime [n -S]
PERPENDED <perpend=v> [v]
PERPENDICULARLY [adv]
PERPENDICULAR [n -S]
PERPENDICULARS <perpendicular=n> [n]
PERPENDING <perpend=v> [v]
PERPENDS <perpend=v> [v]
PERPEND to {ponder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERPENT a large building stone [n -S]
PERPENTS <perpent=n> [n]
PERPETRATED <perpetrate=v> [v]
PERPETRATES <perpetrate=v> [v]
PERPETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
PERPETRATING <perpetrate=v> [v]
PERPETRATION [n -S]

PERPETRATIONS <perpetration=n> [n]


PERPETRATOR [n -S]
PERPETRATORS <perpetrator=n> [n]
PERPETUALLY [adv]
PERPETUAL [n -S]
PERPETUALS <perpetual=n> [n]
PERPETUATED <perpetuate=v> [v]
PERPETUATES <perpetuate=v> [v]
PERPETUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PERPETUATING <perpetuate=v> [v]
PERPETUATION [n -S]
PERPETUATIONS <perpetuation=n> [n]
PERPETUATOR [n -S]
PERPETUATORS <perpetuator=n> [n]
PERPETUITIES <perpetuity=n> [n]
PERPETUITY [n -TIES]
PERPHENAZINE [n -S]
PERPHENAZINES <perphenazine=n> [n]
PERPLEXEDLY [adv]
PERPLEXED <perplex=v> [v]
PERPLEXER [n -S]
PERPLEXERS <perplexer=n> [n]
PERPLEXES <perplex=v> [v]
PERPLEXING <perplex=v> [v]
PERPLEXITIES <perplexity=n> [n]
PERPLEXITY [n -TIES]
PERPLEX to make mentally uncertain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PERPS <perp=n> [n]
PERQUISITE [n -S]
PERQUISITES <perquisite=n> [n]
PERRIES <perry=n> [n]
PERRON an outdoor stairway [n -S]
PERRONS <perron=n> [n]
PERRY a beverage of pear juice often fermented [n -RIES]
PERSALT a chemical salt [n -S]
PERSALTS <persalt=n> [n]
PERSE a blue color [n -S]
PERSECUTED <persecute=v> [v]
PERSECUTEE [n -S]
PERSECUTEES <persecutee=n> [n]
PERSECUTES <persecute=v> [v]
PERSECUTE [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]
PERSECUTING <persecute=v> [v]
PERSECUTION [n -S]
PERSECUTIONS <persecution=n> [n]
PERSECUTIVE [adj]
PERSECUTOR [n -S]
PERSECUTORS <persecutor=n> [n]
PERSECUTORY [adj]
PERSES <perse=n> [n]
PERSEVERANCE [n -S]
PERSEVERANCES <perseverance=n> [n]
PERSEVERATED <perseverate=v> [v]
PERSEVERATES <perseverate=v> [v]
PERSEVERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PERSEVERATING <perseverate=v> [v]
PERSEVERATION [n -S]
PERSEVERATIONS <perseveration=n> [n]
PERSEVERATIVE [adj]
PERSEVERED <persevere=v> [v]

PERSEVERES <persevere=v> [v]


PERSEVERE [v -VERED, -VERING, -VERES]
PERSEVERINGLY [adv]
PERSEVERING <persevere=v> [v]
PERSIFLAGE [n -S]
PERSIFLAGES <persiflage=n> [n]
PERSIMMON [n -S]
PERSIMMONS <persimmon=n> [n]
PERSISTED <persist=v> [v]
PERSISTENCE [n -S]
PERSISTENCES <persistence=n> [n]
PERSISTENCIES <persistency=n> [n]
PERSISTENCY [n -CIES]
PERSISTENT [adj]
PERSISTENTLY [adv]
PERSISTER [n -S]
PERSISTERS <persister=n> [n]
PERSISTING <persist=v> [v]
PERSISTS <persist=v> [v]
PERSIST to continue resolutely in some activity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERSNICKETINESS [n -ES]
PERSNICKETY [adj]
PERSONA a character in a literary work [n -NAE] / the public role that a person
assumes [n -S]
PERSONABLE [adj]
PERSONABLENESS [n -ES]
PERSONAE <persona=n> [n]
PERSONAGE [n -S]
PERSONAGES <personage=n> [n]
PERSON a human being [n -S]
PERSONAL a brief, private notice in a newspaper [n -S]
PERSONALISED <personalise=v> [v]
PERSONALISES <personalise=v> [v]
PERSONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PERSONALISING <personalise=v> [v]
PERSONALISM [n -S]
PERSONALISMS <personalism=n> [n]
PERSONALISTIC [adj]
PERSONALIST [n -S]
PERSONALISTS <personalist=n> [n]
PERSONALITIES <personality=n> [n]
PERSONALITY [n -TIES]
PERSONALIZATION [n -S]
PERSONALIZED <personalize=v> [v]
PERSONALIZES <personalize=v> [v]
PERSONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PERSONALIZING <personalize=v> [v]
PERSONALLY [adv]
PERSONALS <personal=n> [n]
PERSONALTIES <personalty=n> [n]
PERSONALTY [n -TIES]
PERSONAS <persona=n> [n]
PERSONATED <personate=v> [v]
PERSONATES <personate=v> [v]
PERSONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PERSONATING <personate=v> [v]
PERSONATION [n -S]
PERSONATIONS <personation=n> [n]
PERSONATIVE [adj]
PERSONATOR [n -S]

PERSONATORS <personator=n> [n]


PERSONHOOD [n -S]
PERSONHOODS <personhood=n> [n]
PERSONIFICATION [n -S]
PERSONIFIED <personify=v> [v]
PERSONIFIER [n -S]
PERSONIFIERS <personifier=n> [n]
PERSONIFIES <personify=v> [v]
PERSONIFYING <personify=v> [v]
PERSONIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PERSONNEL [n -S]
PERSONNELS <personnel=n> [n]
PERSONS <person=n> [n]
PERSPECTIVAL [adj]
PERSPECTIVELY [adv]
PERSPECTIVE [n -S]
PERSPECTIVES <perspective=n> [n]
PERSPEX an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl methacrylate -a trademark [n -ES]
PERSPEXES <perspex=n> [n]
PERSPICACIOUS [adj]
PERSPICACIOUSLY [adv]
PERSPICACITIES <perspicacity=n> [n]
PERSPICACITY [n -TIES]
PERSPICUITIES <perspicuity=n> [n]
PERSPICUITY [n -TIES]
PERSPICUOUS [adj]
PERSPICUOUSLY [adv]
PERSPICUOUSNESS [n -ES]
PERSPIRATION [n -S]
PERSPIRATIONS <perspiration=n> [n]
PERSPIRATORY [adj]
PERSPIRED <perspire=v> [v]
PERSPIRES <perspire=v> [v]
PERSPIRE to give off moisture through the pores of the skin [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING
, -SPIRES] : PERSPIRY ~adj
PERSPIRING <perspire=v> [v]
PERSPIRY <perspire=v> [adj]
PERSUADABLE [adj]
PERSUADED <persuade=v> [v]
PERSUADER [n -S]
PERSUADERS <persuader=n> [n]
PERSUADES <persuade=v> [v]
PERSUADE to cause to do something by means of argument, reasoning, or entreaty [
v -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES]
PERSUADING <persuade=v> [v]
PERSUASIBLE [adj]
PERSUASION [n -S]
PERSUASIONS <persuasion=n> [n]
PERSUASIVE [adj]
PERSUASIVELY [adv]
PERSUASIVENESS [n -ES]
PERTAINED <pertain=v> [v]
PERTAINING <pertain=v> [v]
PERTAINS <pertain=v> [v]
PERTAIN to have reference or relation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERTER <pert=adj> [adj]
PERTEST <pert=adj> [adj]
PERT {impudent=adj} [adj PERTER, PERTEST] : PERTLY ~adv
PERTINACIOUS [adj]

PERTINACIOUSLY [adv]
PERTINACITIES <pertinacity=n> [n]
PERTINACITY [n -TIES]
PERTINENCE [n -S]
PERTINENCES <pertinence=n> [n]
PERTINENCIES <pertinency=n> [n]
PERTINENCY [n -CIES]
PERTINENT [adj]
PERTINENTLY [adv]
PERTLY <pert=adj> [adv]
PERTNESSES <pertness=n> [n]
PERTNESS the quality of being pert [n -ES]
PERTURBABLE [adj]
PERTURBATIONAL [adj]
PERTURBATION [n -S]
PERTURBATIONS <perturbation=n> [n]
PERTURBED <perturb=v> [v]
PERTURBER [n -S]
PERTURBERS <perturber=n> [n]
PERTURBING <perturb=v> [v]
PERTURBS <perturb=v> [v]
PERTURB to disturb greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERTUSSAL [adj]
PERTUSSES <pertussis=n> [n]
PERTUSSISES <pertussis=n> [n]
PERTUSSIS [n -TUSSES or -TUSSISES]
PERUKE a wig [n -S] : PERUKED ~adj
PERUKED <peruke=n> [adj]
PERUKES <peruke=n> [n]
PERUSABLE [adj]
PERUSALS <perusal=n> [n]
PERUSAL the act of {perusing=v} [n -S]
PERUSED <peruse=v> [v]
PERUSER one that {peruses=v} [n -S]
PERUSERS <peruser=n> [n]
PERUSES <peruse=v> [v]
PERUSE to {read=v} [v -RUSED, -RUSING, -RUSES]
PERUSING <peruse=v> [v]
PERVADED <pervade=v> [v]
PERVADER one that {pervades=v} [n -S]
PERVADERS <pervader=n> [n]
PERVADES <pervade=v> [v]
PERVADE to spread through every part of [v -VADED, -VADING, -VADES]
PERVADING <pervade=v> [v]
PERVASION [n -S]
PERVASIONS <pervasion=n> [n]
PERVASIVE [adj]
PERVASIVELY [adv]
PERVASIVENESSES <pervasiveness=n> [n]
PERVASIVENESS [n -ES]
PERVERSELY [adv]
PERVERSENESSES <perverseness=n> [n]
PERVERSENESS [n -ES]
PERVERSE willfully deviating from desired or expected conduct [adj]
PERVERSION [n -S]
PERVERSIONS <perversion=n> [n]
PERVERSITIES <perversity=n> [n]
PERVERSITY [n -TIES]
PERVERSIVE [adj]
PERVERTEDLY [adv]

PERVERTEDNESSES <pervertedness=n> [n]


PERVERTEDNESS [n -ES]
PERVERTED <pervert=v> [v]
PERVERTER [n -S]
PERVERTERS <perverter=n> [n]
PERVERTING <pervert=v> [v]
PERVERTS <pervert=v> [v]
PERVERT to turn away from the right course of action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERVIER
PERVIEST
PERVIOUS capable of being penetrated [adj]
PERVIOUSNESSES <perviousness=n> [n]
PERVIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PERVO
PERV one who has been perverted [n -S]
PERVOS
PERVS <perv=n> [n]
PERVY
PESADES <pesade=n> [n]
PESADE the position of a horse when rearing [n -S]
PES a foot or footlike part [n PEDES]
PESCATARIAN
PESCATARIANS
PESCETARIAN
PESCETARIANS
PESETA a monetary unit of Spain [n -S]
PESETAS <peseta=n> [n]
PESEWA a monetary unit of Ghana [n -S]
PESEWAS <pesewa=n> [n]
PESKIER <pesky=adj> [adj]
PESKIEST <pesky=adj> [adj]
PESKILY <pesky=adj> [adv]
PESKINESSES <peskiness=n> [n]
PESKINESS [n -ES]
PESKY annoying [adj -KIER, -KIEST] : PESKILY ~adv
PESO a monetary unit of various Spanish-speaking countries [n -SOS]
PESOS <peso=n> [n]
PESSARIES <pessary=n> [n]
PESSARY a contraceptive device worn in the vagina [n -RIES]
PESSIMISM [n -S]
PESSIMISMS <pessimism=n> [n]
PESSIMISTIC [adj]
PESSIMISTICALLY [adv]
PESSIMIST [n -S]
PESSIMISTS <pessimist=n> [n]
PEST an annoying person or thing [n -S]
PESTERED <pester=v> [v]
PESTERER one that {pesters=v} [n -S]
PESTERERS <pesterer=n> [n]
PESTERING <pester=v> [v]
PESTERS <pester=v> [v]
PESTER to {bother=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PESTHOLE a place liable to epidemic disease [n -S]
PESTHOLES <pesthole=n> [n]
PESTHOUSE [n -S]
PESTHOUSES <pesthouse=n> [n]
PESTICIDAL
PESTICIDE [n -S]
PESTICIDES <pesticide=n> [n]
PESTIER <pesty=adj> [adj]

PESTIEST <pesty=adj> [adj]


PESTIFEROUS [adj]
PESTIFEROUSLY [adv]
PESTIFEROUSNESS [n -ES]
PESTILENCE [n -S]
PESTILENCES <pestilence=n> [n]
PESTILENT [adj]
PESTILENTIAL [adj]
PESTILENTIALLY [adv]
PESTILENTLY [adv]
PESTLED <pestle=v> [v]
PESTLES <pestle=v> [v]
PESTLE to crush with a club-shaped hand tool [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
PESTLING <pestle=v> [v]
PESTO a sauce of basil, garlic, and olive oil [n -TOS]
PESTOS <pesto=n> [n]
PESTS <pest=n> [n]
PESTY irritating [adj PESTIER, PESTIEST]
PETABYTE one quadrillion bytes [n -S]
PETABYTES <petabyte=n> [n]
PETAHERTZES <petahertz=n> [n]
PETAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]
PETAL a leaflike part of a corolla [n -S] : PETALED, PETALLED ~adj
PETALED <petal=n> [adj]
PETALINE resembling a {petal=n} [adj]
PETALLED <petal=n> [adj]
PETALLIKE [adj]
PETALODIES <petalody=n> [n]
PETALODY the metamorphosis of various floral organs into petals [n -DIES]
PETALOID resembling a {petal=n} [adj]
PETALOUS having {petals=n} [adj]
PETALS <petal=n> [n]
PETANQUE
PETANQUES
PETARD an explosive device [n -S]
PETARDS <petard=n> [n]
PETASOSES <petasos=n> [n]
PETASOS {petasus=n} [n -ES]
PETASUS a broad-brimmed hat worn in ancient Greece [n -ES]
PETASUSES <petasus=n> [n]
PETCOCK a small valve or faucet [n -S]
PETCOCKS <petcock=n> [n]
PETECHIA a small hemorrhagic spot on a body surface [n -CHIAE]
PETECHIAE <petechia=n> [n]
PETECHIAL [adj]
PETERED <peter=v> [v]
PETERING <peter=v> [v]
PETERS <peter=v> [v]
PETER to diminish gradually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PETIOLAR pertaining to a {petiole=n} [adj]
PETIOLATE [adj]
PETIOLED <petiole=n> [adj]
PETIOLES <petiole=n> [n]
PETIOLE the stalk of a leaf [n -S] : PETIOLED ~adj
PETIOLULE [n -S]
PETIOLULES <petiolule=n> [n]
PETITE a clothing size for short women [n -S]
PETITENESSES <petiteness=n> [n]
PETITENESS [n -ES]
PETITES <petite=n> [n]

PETITIONARY [adj]
PETITIONED <petition=v> [v]
PETITIONER [n -S]
PETITIONERS <petitioner=n> [n]
PETITIONING <petition=v> [v]
PETITIONS <petition=v> [v]
PETITION to make a formal request [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PETIT small; minor [adj]
PETNAPER one who steals a pet [n -S]
PETNAPERS <petnaper=n> [n]
PETNAPING [n -S]
PETNAPINGS <petnaping=n> [n]
PETNAPPED <petnap=v> [v]
PETNAPPER [n -S]
PETNAPPERS <petnapper=n> [n]
PETNAPPING <petnap=v> [v]
PETNAPS <petnap=v> [v]
PETNAP to steal a pet for profit [v -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS]
PETRALE a food fish [n -S]
PETRALES <petrale=n> [n]
PETREL a small {seabird=n} [n -S]
PETRELS <petrel=n> [n]
PETRIFACTION [n -S]
PETRIFACTIONS <petrifaction=n> [n]
PETRIFICATION [n -S]
PETRIFICATIONS <petrification=n> [n]
PETRIFIED <petrify=v> [v]
PETRIFIER [n -S]
PETRIFIERS <petrifier=n> [n]
PETRIFIES <petrify=v> [v]
PETRIFYING <petrify=v> [v]
PETRIFY to convert into stone or a stony substance [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PETROCHEMICAL [n -S]
PETROCHEMICALS <petrochemical=n> [n]
PETROCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
PETRODOLLAR [n -S]
PETRODOLLARS <petrodollar=n> [n]
PETROGENESES <petrogenesis=n> [n]
PETROGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PETROGENETIC [adj]
PETROGENIES <petrogeny=n> [n]
PETROGENY [n -NIES]
PETROGLYPH [n -S]
PETROGLYPHS <petroglyph=n> [n]
PETROGRAPHER [n -S]
PETROGRAPHERS <petrographer=n> [n]
PETROGRAPHIC [adj]
PETROGRAPHICAL [adj]
PETROGRAPHIES <petrography=n> [n]
PETROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PETROLATUM [n -S]
PETROLATUMS <petrolatum=n> [n]
PETROLEUM [n -S]
PETROLEUMS <petroleum=n> [n]
PETROL {gasoline=n} [n -S]
PETROLIC derived from petroleum [adj]
PETROLOGIC [adj]
PETROLOGICAL [adj]
PETROLOGICALLY [adv]
PETROLOGIES <petrology=n> [n]

PETROLOGIST [n -S]
PETROLOGISTS <petrologist=n> [n]
PETROLOGY [n -GIES]
PETROLS <petrol=n> [n]
PETRONEL a portable firearm [n -S]
PETRONELS <petronel=n> [n]
PETROSAL {petrous=adj} [adj]
PETROSALS
PETROUS resembling stone in hardness [adj]
PETSAI Chinese cabbage [n -S]
PETSAIS <petsai=n> [n]
PETS <pet=v> [v]
PETTABLE capable of being petted [adj]
PETTEDLY {peevishly=adv} [adv]
PETTED <pet=v> [v]
PETTER one that {pets=v} [n -S]
PETTERS <petter=n> [n]
PETTICOATED [adj]
PETTICOAT [n -S]
PETTICOATS <petticoat=n> [n]
PETTIER <petty=adj> [adj]
PETTIEST <petty=adj> [adj]
PETTIFOGGED <pettifog=v> [v]
PETTIFOGGERIES <pettifoggery=n> [n]
PETTIFOGGER [n -S]
PETTIFOGGERS <pettifogger=n> [n]
PETTIFOGGERY [n -RIES]
PETTIFOGGING [n -S]
PETTIFOGGINGS <pettifogging=n> [n]
PETTIFOGS <pettifog=v> [v]
PETTIFOG to {quibble=v} [v -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS]
PETTILY in a petty manner [adv]
PETTINESSES <pettiness=n> [n]
PETTINESS [n -ES]
PETTING amorous caressing and kissing [n -S]
PETTINGS <petting=n> [n]
PETTI <petto=n> [n]
PETTISHLY [adv]
PETTISHNESSES <pettishness=n> [n]
PETTISHNESS [n -ES]
PETTISH {peevish=adj} [adj]
PETTITOES [n]
PETTLED <pettle=v> [v]
PETTLES <pettle=v> [v]
PETTLE to {caress=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
PETTLING <pettle=v> [v]
PET to caress with the hand [v PETTED, PETTING, PETS]
PETTO the breast [n -TI]
PETTY {insignificant=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
PETULANCE [n -S]
PETULANCES <petulance=n> [n]
PETULANCIES <petulancy=n> [n]
PETULANCY [n -CIES]
PETULANTLY [adv]
PETULANT {peevish=adj} [adj]
PETUNIA a tropical herb [n -S]
PETUNIAS <petunia=n> [n]
PETUNTSE a mineral [n -S]
PETUNTSES <petuntse=n> [n]
PETUNTZE {petuntse=n} [n -S]

PETUNTZES <petuntze=n> [n]


PEW a bench for seating people in church [n -S]
PEWEE a small bird [n -S]
PEWEES <pewee=n> [n]
PEWHOLDER [n -S]
PEWHOLDERS <pewholder=n> [n]
PEWITS <pewit=n> [n]
PEWIT the {lapwing=n} [n -S]
PEWS <pew=n> [n]
PEWTER a tin alloy [n -S]
PEWTERER one that makes articles of pewter [n -S]
PEWTERERS <pewterer=n> [n]
PEWTERS <pewter=n> [n]
PEWTERY
PEYOTE a {cactus=n} [n -S]
PEYOTES <peyote=n> [n]
PEYOTISM
PEYOTISMS
PEYOTL {peyote=n} [n -S]
PEYOTLS <peyotl=n> [n]
PEYTRAL a piece of armor for the breast of a horse [n -S]
PEYTRALS <peytral=n> [n]
PEYTREL {peytral=n} [n -S]
PEYTRELS <peytrel=n> [n]
PFENNIG a bronze coin of Germany [n -NIGS or -NIGE]
PFENNIGE <pfennig=n> [n]
PFENNIGS <pfennig=n> [n]
PFFT used to express a sudden ending [interj]
PFUI {phooey=interj} [interj]
PHAETON a light carriage [n -S]
PHAETONS <phaeton=n> [n]
PHAGE an organism that destroys bacteria [n -S]
PHAGEDENA [n -S]
PHAGEDENAS <phagedena=n> [n]
PHAGES <phage=n> [n]
PHAGOCYTE [n -S]
PHAGOCYTES <phagocyte=n> [n]
PHAGOCYTIC [adj]
PHAGOCYTIZED <phagocytize=v> [v]
PHAGOCYTIZES <phagocytize=v> [v]
PHAGOCYTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PHAGOCYTIZING <phagocytize=v> [v]
PHAGOCYTOSED <phagocytose=v> [v]
PHAGOCYTOSES <phagocytosis=n> [n]
PHAGOCYTOSE [v -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES]
PHAGOCYTOSING <phagocytose=v> [v]
PHAGOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES]
PHAGOCYTOTIC [adj]
PHAGOSOME [n -S]
PHAGOSOMES <phagosome=n> [n]
PHALAENOPSES
PHALAENOPSIS
PHALANGAL [adj]
PHALANGEAL [adj]
PHALANGE any bone of a finger or toe [n -S]
PHALANGER [n -S]
PHALANGERS <phalanger=n> [n]
PHALANGES <phalange=n> [n]
PHALANSTERIES <phalanstery=n> [n]
PHALANSTERY [n -RIES]

PHALANX a formation of infantry in ancient Greece [n -ES]


PHALANXES <phalanx=n> [n]
PHALAROPE [n -S]
PHALAROPES <phalarope=n> [n]
PHALLICALLY [adv]
PHALLICISM [n -S]
PHALLICISMS <phallicism=n> [n]
PHALLIC pertaining to a {phallus=n} [adj]
PHALLI <phallus=n> [n]
PHALLISMS <phallism=n> [n]
PHALLISM worship of the phallus as symbolic of nature's creative power [n -S]
PHALLIST one who practices {phallism=n} [n -S]
PHALLISTS <phallist=n> [n]
PHALLOCENTRIC [adj]
PHALLOCENTRISM
PHALLOCENTRISMS
PHALLOCRATIC
PHALLUSES <phallus=n> [n]
PHALLUS the {penis=n} [n -LI or -LUSES]
PHANEROGAM [n -S]
PHANEROGAMS <phanerogam=n> [n]
PHANEROPHYTE [n -S]
PHANEROPHYTES <phanerophyte=n> [n]
PHANTASIED <phantasy=v> [v]
PHANTASIES <phantasy=v> [v]
PHANTASM a creation of the imagination [n -S]
PHANTASMAGORIA [n -S]
PHANTASMAGORIAS <phantasmagoria=n> [n]
PHANTASMAGORIC [adj]
PHANTASMAL [adj]
PHANTASMA [n -MATA]
PHANTASMATA <phantasma=n> [n]
PHANTASMIC [adj]
PHANTASMS <phantasm=n> [n]
PHANTAST {fantast=n} [n -S]
PHANTASTS <phantast=n> [n]
PHANTASYING <phantasy=v> [v]
PHANTASY to {fantasy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
PHANTOMLIKE [adj]
PHANTOM something existing in appearance only [n -S]
PHANTOMS <phantom=n> [n]
PHARAOH a ruler of ancient Egypt [n -S]
PHARAOHS <pharaoh=n> [n]
PHARAONIC [adj]
PHARISAIC [adj]
PHARISAICAL [adj]
PHARISAICALLY [adv]
PHARISAICALNESS [n -ES]
PHARISAISM [n -S]
PHARISAISMS <pharisaism=n> [n]
PHARISEE a hypocritically self-righteous person [n -S]
PHARISEES <pharisee=n> [n]
PHARMA
PHARMACEUTICAL [n -S]
PHARMACEUTICALS <pharmaceutical=n> [n]
PHARMACIES <pharmacy=n> [n]
PHARMACIST [n -S]
PHARMACISTS <pharmacist=n> [n]
PHARMACODYNAMIC [adj]
PHARMACOGENOMIC

PHARMACOGNOSIES <pharmacognosy=n> [n]


PHARMACOGNOSTIC [adj]
PHARMACOGNOSY [n -SIES]
PHARMACOKINETIC [adj]
PHARMACOLOGIC [adj]
PHARMACOLOGICAL [adj]
PHARMACOLOGIES <pharmacology=n> [n]
PHARMACOLOGIST [n -S]
PHARMACOLOGISTS <pharmacologist=n> [n]
PHARMACOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHARMACOPEIAL [adj]
PHARMACOPEIA [n -S]
PHARMACOPEIAS <pharmacopeia=n> [n]
PHARMACOPOEIAL [adj]
PHARMACOPOEIA [n -S]
PHARMACOPOEIAS <pharmacopoeia=n> [n]
PHARMACOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
PHARMACY a {drugstore=n} [n -CIES]
PHARMAS
PHARMER
PHARMERS
PHARMINGS <pharming=n> [n]
PHARMING the production of pharmaceuticals from genetically altered plants or an
imals [n -S]
PHAROS a lighthouse or beacon to guide seamen [n -ES]
PHAROSES <pharos=n> [n]
PHARYNGAL [n -S]
PHARYNGALS <pharyngal=n> [n]
PHARYNGEAL [adj]
PHARYNGES <pharynx=n> [n]
PHARYNGITIDES <pharyngitis=n> [n]
PHARYNGITIS [n -TIDES]
PHARYNX a section of the digestive tract [n -YNGES or -YNXES]
PHARYNXES <pharynx=n> [n]
PHASEAL <phase=v> [adj]
PHASEDOWN [n -S]
PHASEDOWNS <phasedown=n> [n]
PHASED <phase=v> [v]
PHASEOUT a gradual stopping of operations [n -S]
PHASEOUTS <phaseout=n> [n]
PHASER
PHASERS
PHASES <phasis=n> [n]
PHASE to plan or carry out by phases (distinct stages of development) [v PHASED,
PHASING, PHASES] : PHASEAL, PHASIC ~adj
PHASIC <phase=v> [adj]
PHASING <phase=v> [v]
PHASIS a phase [n PHASES]
PHASMID a tropical insect [n -S]
PHASMIDS <phasmid=n> [n]
PHAT {excellent=adj} [adj PHATTER, PHATTEST]
PHATICALLY [adv]
PHATIC sharing feelings rather than ideas [adj]
PHATTER <phat=adj> [adj]
PHATTEST <phat=adj> [adj]
PHEASANT a large, long-tailed bird [n -S]
PHEASANTS <pheasant=n> [n]
PHELLEM a layer of plant cells [n -S]
PHELLEMS <phellem=n> [n]
PHELLODERM [n -S]

PHELLODERMS <phelloderm=n> [n]


PHELLOGEN [n -S]
PHELLOGENS <phellogen=n> [n]
PHELONIA <phelonion=n> [n]
PHELONION a liturgical vestment [n -NIA or -NIONS]
PHELONIONS <phelonion=n> [n]
PHENACAINE [n -S]
PHENACAINES <phenacaine=n> [n]
PHENACETIN [n -S]
PHENACETINS <phenacetin=n> [n]
PHENACITE [n -S]
PHENACITES <phenacite=n> [n]
PHENAKITE [n -S]
PHENAKITES <phenakite=n> [n]
PHENANTHRENE [n -S]
PHENANTHRENES <phenanthrene=n> [n]
PHENATE a salt of carbolic acid [n -S]
PHENATES <phenate=n> [n]
PHENAZIN a chemical compound [n -S]
PHENAZINE [n -S]
PHENAZINES <phenazine=n> [n]
PHENAZINS <phenazin=n> [n]
PHENCYCLIDINE [n -S]
PHENCYCLIDINES <phencyclidine=n> [n]
PHENETICIST [n -S]
PHENETICISTS <pheneticist=n> [n]
PHENETIC pertaining to a type of classificatory system [adj]
PHENETICS [n]
PHENETOL a volatile liquid [n -S]
PHENETOLE [n -S]
PHENETOLES <phenetole=n> [n]
PHENETOLS <phenetol=n> [n]
PHENIXES <phenix=n> [n]
PHENIX {phoenix=n} [n -ES]
PHENMETRAZINE [n -S]
PHENMETRAZINES <phenmetrazine=n> [n]
PHENOBARBITAL [n -S]
PHENOBARBITALS <phenobarbital=n> [n]
PHENOBARBITONE [n -S]
PHENOBARBITONES <phenobarbitone=n> [n]
PHENOCOPIES <phenocopy=n> [n]
PHENOCOPY [n -PIES]
PHENOCRYSTIC [adj]
PHENOCRYST [n -S]
PHENOCRYSTS <phenocryst=n> [n]
PHENOL a caustic compound [n -S]
PHENOLATED <phenolate=v> [v]
PHENOLATES <phenolate=v> [v]
PHENOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
PHENOLATING <phenolate=v> [v]
PHENOLIC a synthetic resin [n -S]
PHENOLICS <phenolic=n> [n]
PHENOLOGICAL [adj]
PHENOLOGICALLY [adv]
PHENOLOGIES <phenology=n> [n]
PHENOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHENOLPHTHALEIN [n -S]
PHENOLS <phenol=n> [n]
PHENOM a person of extraordinary ability or promise [n -S]
PHENOMENAL [adj]

PHENOMENALISM [n -S]
PHENOMENALISMS <phenomenalism=n> [n]
PHENOMENALISTIC [adj]
PHENOMENALIST [n -S]
PHENOMENALISTS <phenomenalist=n> [n]
PHENOMENALLY [adv]
PHENOMENA [n -S]
PHENOMENAS <phenomena=n> [n]
PHENOMENOLOGIES <phenomenology=n> [n]
PHENOMENOLOGIST [n -S]
PHENOMENOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHENOMENON [n -NA or -NONS]
PHENOMENONS <phenomenon=n> [n]
PHENOMS <phenom=n> [n]
PHENOTHIAZINE [n -S]
PHENOTHIAZINES <phenothiazine=n> [n]
PHENOTYPE [n -S]
PHENOTYPES <phenotype=n> [n]
PHENOTYPIC [adj]
PHENOTYPICAL [adj]
PHENOTYPICALLY [adv]
PHENOXIDE [n -S]
PHENOXIDES <phenoxide=n> [n]
PHENOXY containing a radical derived from phenol [adj]
PHENTERMINE
PHENTERMINES
PHENTOLAMINE [n -S]
PHENTOLAMINES <phentolamine=n> [n]
PHENYLALANINE [n -S]
PHENYLALANINES <phenylalanine=n> [n]
PHENYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] : PHENYLIC ~adj
PHENYLBUTAZONE [n -S]
PHENYLBUTAZONES <phenylbutazone=n> [n]
PHENYLENE [n -S]
PHENYLENES <phenylene=n> [n]
PHENYLEPHRINE [n -S]
PHENYLEPHRINES <phenylephrine=n> [n]
PHENYLIC <phenyl=n> [adj]
PHENYLKETONURIA [n -S]
PHENYLKETONURIC [n -S]
PHENYLS <phenyl=n> [n]
PHENYLTHIOUREA [n -S]
PHENYLTHIOUREAS <phenylthiourea=n> [n]
PHENYTOIN [n -S]
PHENYTOINS <phenytoin=n> [n]
PHERESES <pheresis=n> [n]
PHERESIS withdrawal of blood from a donor, removing some components, and returni
ng the remaining blood to the donor [n -RESES]
PHEROMONAL [adj]
PHEROMONE [n -S]
PHEROMONES <pheromone=n> [n]
PHEW used to express relief, fatigue, or disgust [interj]
PHI a Greek letter [n -S]
PHIAL a vial [n -S]
PHIALS <phial=n> [n]
PHILABEG {filibeg=n} [n -S]
PHILABEGS <philabeg=n> [n]
PHILADELPHUSES <philadelphus=n> [n]
PHILADELPHUS [n -ES]
PHILANDERED <philander=v> [v]

PHILANDERER [n -S]
PHILANDERERS <philanderer=n> [n]
PHILANDERING <philander=v> [v]
PHILANDERS <philander=v> [v]
PHILANDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHILANTHROPIC [adj]
PHILANTHROPICAL [adj]
PHILANTHROPIES <philanthropy=n> [n]
PHILANTHROPIST [n -S]
PHILANTHROPISTS <philanthropist=n> [n]
PHILANTHROPOID [n -S]
PHILANTHROPOIDS <philanthropoid=n> [n]
PHILANTHROPY [n -PIES]
PHILATELIC [adj]
PHILATELICALLY [adv]
PHILATELIES <philately=n> [n]
PHILATELIST [n -S]
PHILATELISTS <philatelist=n> [n]
PHILATELY [n -LIES]
PHILHARMONIC [n -S]
PHILHARMONICS <philharmonic=n> [n]
PHILHELLENE [n -S]
PHILHELLENES <philhellene=n> [n]
PHILHELLENIC [adj]
PHILHELLENISM [n -S]
PHILHELLENISMS <philhellenism=n> [n]
PHILHELLENIST [n -S]
PHILHELLENISTS <philhellenist=n> [n]
PHILIBEG {filibeg=n} [n -S]
PHILIBEGS <philibeg=n> [n]
PHILIPPIC [n -S]
PHILIPPICS <philippic=n> [n]
PHILISTIA [n -S]
PHILISTIAS <philistia=n> [n]
PHILISTINE [n -S]
PHILISTINES <philistine=n> [n]
PHILISTINISM [n -S]
PHILISTINISMS <philistinism=n> [n]
PHILLUMENIST [n -S]
PHILLUMENISTS <phillumenist=n> [n]
PHILODENDRA <philodendron=n> [n]
PHILODENDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
PHILODENDRONS <philodendron=n> [n]
PHILOGYNIES <philogyny=n> [n]
PHILOGYNY [n -NIES]
PHILOLOGICAL [adj]
PHILOLOGICALLY [adv]
PHILOLOGIES <philology=n> [n]
PHILOLOGIST [n -S]
PHILOLOGISTS <philologist=n> [n]
PHILOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHILOMELA [n -S]
PHILOMEL a {songbird=n} [n -S]
PHILOMELAS <philomela=n> [n]
PHILOMELS <philomel=n> [n]
PHILOSOPHE [n -S]
PHILOSOPHER [n -S]
PHILOSOPHERS <philosopher=n> [n]
PHILOSOPHES <philosophe=n> [n]
PHILOSOPHIC [adj]

PHILOSOPHICAL [adj]
PHILOSOPHICALLY [adv]
PHILOSOPHIES <philosophy=n> [n]
PHILOSOPHISED <philosophise=v> [v]
PHILOSOPHISES <philosophise=v> [v]
PHILOSOPHISE [v -PHISED, -PHISING, -PHISES]
PHILOSOPHISING <philosophise=v> [v]
PHILOSOPHIZED <philosophize=v> [v]
PHILOSOPHIZER [n -S]
PHILOSOPHIZERS <philosophizer=n> [n]
PHILOSOPHIZES <philosophize=v> [v]
PHILOSOPHIZE [v -PHIZED, -PHIZING, -PHIZES]
PHILOSOPHIZING <philosophize=v> [v]
PHILOSOPHY [n PHILOSOPHIES]
PHILTERED <philter=v> [v]
PHILTERING <philter=v> [v]
PHILTERS <philter=v> [v]
PHILTER to put under the spell of a love potion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHILTRA <philtrum=n> [n]
PHILTRED <philtre=v> [v]
PHILTRES <philtre=v> [v]
PHILTRE to {philter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
PHILTRING <philtre=v> [v]
PHILTRUM the indentation between the upper lip and the nose [n -TRA]
PHIMOSES <phimosis=n> [n]
PHIMOSIS the abnormal constriction of the opening of the prepuce [n -MOSES] : PH
IMOTIC ~adj
PHIMOTIC <phimosis=n> [adj]
PHISH
PHISHED
PHISHER
PHISHERS
PHISHES
PHISHING
PHISHINGS
PHIS <phi=n> [n]
PHIZ a face or facial expression [n -ES]
PHIZES <phiz=n> [n]
PHIZZ
PHIZZES
PHLEBITIC [adj]
PHLEBITIDES <phlebitis=n> [n]
PHLEBITISES <phlebitis=n> [n]
PHLEBITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
PHLEBOGRAM [n -S]
PHLEBOGRAMS <phlebogram=n> [n]
PHLEBOGRAPHIC [adj]
PHLEBOGRAPHIES <phlebography=n> [n]
PHLEBOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PHLEBOLOGIES <phlebology=n> [n]
PHLEBOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHLEBOTOMIES <phlebotomy=n> [n]
PHLEBOTOMIST [n -S]
PHLEBOTOMISTS <phlebotomist=n> [n]
PHLEBOTOMY [n -MIES]
PHLEGM a thick mucus secreted in the air passages [n -S]
PHLEGMATIC [adj]
PHLEGMATICALLY [adv]
PHLEGMIER <phlegmy=adj> [adj]
PHLEGMIEST <phlegmy=adj> [adj]

PHLEGMS <phlegm=n> [n]


PHLEGMY resembling {phlegm=n} [adj PHLEGMIER, PHLEGMIEST]
PHLOEM a complex plant tissue [n -S]
PHLOEMS <phloem=n> [n]
PHLOGISTIC [adj]
PHLOGISTON [n -S]
PHLOGISTONS <phlogiston=n> [n]
PHLOGOPITE [n -S]
PHLOGOPITES <phlogopite=n> [n]
PHLORIZIN [n -S]
PHLORIZINS <phlorizin=n> [n]
PHLOX a flowering plant [n -ES]
PHLOXES <phlox=n> [n]
PHLYCTENAE <phlyctena=n> [n]
PHLYCTENA [n -NAE]
PHO
PHOBIA an obsessive or irrational fear [n -S]
PHOBIAS <phobia=n> [n]
PHOBIC one affected with a phobia [n -S]
PHOBICS <phobic=n> [n]
PHOCINE pertaining to seals [adj]
PHOEBE a small bird [n -S]
PHOEBES <phoebe=n> [n]
PHOEBUSES <phoebus=n> [n]
PHOEBUS the sun [n -ES]
PHOENIX a mythical bird [n -ES]
PHOENIXES <phoenix=n> [n]
PHOENIXLIKE [adj]
PHONAL pertaining to speech sounds [adj]
PHONATED <phonate=v> [v]
PHONATES <phonate=v> [v]
PHONATE to produce speech sounds [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PHONATHON [n -S]
PHONATHONS <phonathon=n> [n]
PHONATING <phonate=v> [v]
PHONATION [n -S]
PHONATIONS <phonation=n> [n]
PHON a unit of loudness [n -S]
PHONED <phone=v> [v]
PHONEMATIC [adj]
PHONEME a unit of speech [n -S] : PHONEMIC ~adj
PHONEMES <phoneme=n> [n]
PHONEMICALLY [adv]
PHONEMICIST [n -S]
PHONEMICISTS <phonemicist=n> [n]
PHONEMIC <phoneme=n> [adj]
PHONEMICS [n]
PHONER
PHONERS
PHONES <phone=v> [v]
PHONETICALLY [adv]
PHONETICIAN [n -S]
PHONETICIANS <phonetician=n> [n]
PHONETIC pertaining to speech sounds [adj]
PHONETICS [n]
PHONETIST [n -S]
PHONETISTS <phonetist=n> [n]
PHONE to {telephone=v} [v PHONED, PHONING, PHONES]
PHONEYED <phoney=v> [v]
PHONEYING <phoney=v> [v]

PHONEY {phony=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / to {phony=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


PHONEYS <phoney=v> [v]
PHONICALLY [adv]
PHONIC pertaining to the nature of sound [adj]
PHONICS the science of sound [n]
PHONIED <phony=v> [v]
PHONIER <phoney=adj> [adj]
PHONIES <phony=v> [v]
PHONIEST <phoney=adj> [adj]
PHONILY in a phony manner [adv]
PHONINESSES <phoniness=n> [n]
PHONINESS [n -ES]
PHONING <phone=v> [v]
PHONO a record player [n -NOS]
PHONOCARDIOGRAM [n -S]
PHONOGRAMIC [adj]
PHONOGRAMICALLY [adv]
PHONOGRAMMIC [adj]
PHONOGRAM [n -S]
PHONOGRAMS <phonogram=n> [n]
PHONOGRAPHER [n -S]
PHONOGRAPHERS <phonographer=n> [n]
PHONOGRAPHIC [adj]
PHONOGRAPHIES <phonography=n> [n]
PHONOGRAPH [n -S]
PHONOGRAPHS <phonograph=n> [n]
PHONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PHONOLITE [n -S]
PHONOLITES <phonolite=n> [n]
PHONOLOGIC [adj]
PHONOLOGICAL [adj]
PHONOLOGICALLY [adv]
PHONOLOGIES <phonology=n> [n]
PHONOLOGIST [n -S]
PHONOLOGISTS <phonologist=n> [n]
PHONOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHONON a quantum of vibrational energy [n -S]
PHONONS <phonon=n> [n]
PHONOS <phono=n> [n]
PHONOTACTIC [adj]
PHONOTACTICS [n]
PHONOTYPE [n -S]
PHONOTYPES <phonotype=n> [n]
PHONOTYPIES <phonotypy=n> [n]
PHONOTYPY [n -PIES]
PHONS <phon=n> [n]
PHONYING <phony=v> [v]
PHONY not genuine or real [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / to alter so as to make appear ge
nuine [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
PHOOEY used as an exclamation of disgust or contempt [interj]
PHORATE an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
PHORATES <phorate=n> [n]
PHORESIES <phoresy=n> [n]
PHORESY a symbiotic relationship between some arthropods and fishes [n -SIES]
PHORETIC
PHORONID a wormlike marine animal [n -S]
PHORONIDS <phoronid=n> [n]
PHOS
PHOSGENE a poisonous gas [n -S]
PHOSGENES <phosgene=n> [n]

PHOSPHATASE [n -S]
PHOSPHATASES <phosphatase=n> [n]
PHOSPHATE [n -S]
PHOSPHATES <phosphate=n> [n]
PHOSPHATIC [adj]
PHOSPHATIDE [n -S]
PHOSPHATIDES <phosphatide=n> [n]
PHOSPHATIDIC [adj]
PHOSPHATIDYL [n -S]
PHOSPHATIDYLS <phosphatidyl=n> [n]
PHOSPHATIZATION [n -S]
PHOSPHATIZED <phosphatize=v> [v]
PHOSPHATIZES <phosphatize=v> [v]
PHOSPHATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PHOSPHATIZING <phosphatize=v> [v]
PHOSPHATURIA [n -S]
PHOSPHATURIAS <phosphaturia=n> [n]
PHOSPHENE [n -S]
PHOSPHENES <phosphene=n> [n]
PHOSPHID a chemical compound [n -S]
PHOSPHIDE [n -S]
PHOSPHIDES <phosphide=n> [n]
PHOSPHIDS <phosphid=n> [n]
PHOSPHIN a poisonous gas [n -S]
PHOSPHINE [n -S]
PHOSPHINES <phosphine=n> [n]
PHOSPHINS <phosphin=n> [n]
PHOSPHITE [n -S]
PHOSPHITES <phosphite=n> [n]
PHOSPHOCREATINE [n -S]
PHOSPHOKINASE [n -S]
PHOSPHOKINASES <phosphokinase=n> [n]
PHOSPHOLIPASE [n -S]
PHOSPHOLIPASES <phospholipase=n> [n]
PHOSPHOLIPID [n -S]
PHOSPHOLIPIDS <phospholipid=n> [n]
PHOSPHONIUM [n -S]
PHOSPHONIUMS <phosphonium=n> [n]
PHOSPHOPROTEIN [n -S]
PHOSPHOPROTEINS <phosphoprotein=n> [n]
PHOSPHOR a substance that will emit light when exposed to radiation [n -S]
PHOSPHORE [n -S]
PHOSPHORESCED <phosphoresce=v> [v]
PHOSPHORESCENCE [n -S]
PHOSPHORESCENT [adj]
PHOSPHORESCES <phosphoresce=v> [v]
PHOSPHORESCE [v -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES]
PHOSPHORESCING <phosphoresce=v> [v]
PHOSPHORES <phosphore=n> [n]
PHOSPHORIC [adj]
PHOSPHORI <phosphorus=n> [n]
PHOSPHORITE [n -S]
PHOSPHORITES <phosphorite=n> [n]
PHOSPHORITIC [adj]
PHOSPHOROLYSES <phosphorolysis=n> [n]
PHOSPHOROLYSIS [n -LYSES]
PHOSPHOROLYTIC [adj]
PHOSPHOROUS [adj]
PHOSPHORS <phosphor=n> [n]
PHOSPHORUSES <phosphorus=n> [n]

PHOSPHORUS [n -RI or -RUSES]


PHOSPHORYLASE [n -S]
PHOSPHORYLASES <phosphorylase=n> [n]
PHOSPHORYLATED <phosphorylate=v> [v]
PHOSPHORYLATES <phosphorylate=v> [v]
PHOSPHORYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
PHOSPHORYLATING <phosphorylate=v> [v]
PHOSPHORYLATION [n -S]
PHOSPHORYLATIVE [adj]
PHOSPHORYL [n -S]
PHOSPHORYLS <phosphoryl=n> [n]
PHOT a unit of illumination [n -S]
PHOTICALLY [adv]
PHOTIC pertaining to light [adj]
PHOTICS the science of light [n]
PHOTINO
PHOTINOS
PHOTOAGING
PHOTOAGINGS
PHOTOAUTOTROPH [n -S]
PHOTOAUTOTROPHS <photoautotroph=n> [n]
PHOTOBIOLOGIC [adj]
PHOTOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
PHOTOBIOLOGIES <photobiology=n> [n]
PHOTOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
PHOTOBIOLOGISTS <photobiologist=n> [n]
PHOTOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHOTOCALL
PHOTOCALLS
PHOTOCATHODE [n -S]
PHOTOCATHODES <photocathode=n> [n]
PHOTOCELL [n -S]
PHOTOCELLS <photocell=n> [n]
PHOTOCHEMICAL [adj]
PHOTOCHEMICALLY [adv]
PHOTOCHEMIST [n -S]
PHOTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
PHOTOCHEMISTS <photochemist=n> [n]
PHOTOCHROMIC [adj]
PHOTOCHROMISM [n -S]
PHOTOCHROMISMS <photochromism=n> [n]
PHOTOCOMPOSED <photocompose=v> [v]
PHOTOCOMPOSER [n -S]
PHOTOCOMPOSERS <photocomposer=n> [n]
PHOTOCOMPOSES <photocompose=v> [v]
PHOTOCOMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
PHOTOCOMPOSING <photocompose=v> [v]
PHOTOCONDUCTIVE [adj]
PHOTOCOPIED <photocopy=v> [v]
PHOTOCOPIER [n -S]
PHOTOCOPIERS <photocopier=n> [n]
PHOTOCOPIES <photocopy=v> [v]
PHOTOCOPYING <photocopy=v> [v]
PHOTOCOPY [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES]
PHOTOCURRENT [n -S]
PHOTOCURRENTS <photocurrent=n> [n]
PHOTODEGRADABLE [adj]
PHOTODETECTOR [n -S]
PHOTODETECTORS <photodetector=n> [n]
PHOTODIODE [n -S]

PHOTODIODES <photodiode=n> [n]


PHOTODISSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PHOTODUPLICATED <photoduplicate=v> [v]
PHOTODUPLICATES <photoduplicate=v> [v]
PHOTODUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PHOTODYNAMIC [adj]
PHOTOED <photo=v> [v]
PHOTOELECTRIC [adj]
PHOTOELECTRONIC [adj]
PHOTOELECTRON [n -S]
PHOTOELECTRONS <photoelectron=n> [n]
PHOTOEMISSION [n -S]
PHOTOEMISSIONS <photoemission=n> [n]
PHOTOEMISSIVE [adj]
PHOTOENGRAVED <photoengrave=v> [v]
PHOTOENGRAVER [n -S]
PHOTOENGRAVERS <photoengraver=n> [n]
PHOTOENGRAVES <photoengrave=v> [v]
PHOTOENGRAVE [v -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES]
PHOTOENGRAVING [n -S]
PHOTOENGRAVINGS <photoengraving=n> [n]
PHOTOEXCITATION [n -S]
PHOTOEXCITED [adj]
PHOTOFINISHER [n -S]
PHOTOFINISHERS <photofinisher=n> [n]
PHOTOFINISHING [n -S]
PHOTOFINISHINGS <photofinishing=n> [n]
PHOTOFLASHES <photoflash=n> [n]
PHOTOFLASH [n -ES]
PHOTOFLOOD [n -S]
PHOTOFLOODS <photoflood=n> [n]
PHOTOGENE [n -S]
PHOTOGENES <photogene=n> [n]
PHOTOGENIC [adj]
PHOTOGENICALLY [adv]
PHOTOGEOLOGIC [adj]
PHOTOGEOLOGICAL [adj]
PHOTOGEOLOGIES <photogeology=n> [n]
PHOTOGEOLOGIST [n -S]
PHOTOGEOLOGISTS <photogeologist=n> [n]
PHOTOGEOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHOTOG one who takes photographs [n -S]
PHOTOGRAMMETRIC [adj]
PHOTOGRAMMETRY [n -TRIES]
PHOTOGRAM [n -S]
PHOTOGRAMS <photogram=n> [n]
PHOTOGRAPHED <photograph=v> [v]
PHOTOGRAPHER [n -S]
PHOTOGRAPHERS <photographer=n> [n]
PHOTOGRAPHIC [adj]
PHOTOGRAPHIES <photography=n> [n]
PHOTOGRAPHING <photograph=v> [v]
PHOTOGRAPHS <photograph=v> [v]
PHOTOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHOTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PHOTOGRAVURE [n -S]
PHOTOGRAVURES <photogravure=n> [n]
PHOTOGS <photog=n> [n]
PHOTOINDUCED [adj]
PHOTOINDUCTION [n -S]

PHOTOINDUCTIONS <photoinduction=n> [n]


PHOTOINDUCTIVE [adj]
PHOTOING <photo=v> [v]
PHOTOIONIZATION [n -S]
PHOTOIONIZED <photoionize=v> [v]
PHOTOIONIZES <photoionize=v> [v]
PHOTOIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PHOTOIONIZING <photoionize=v> [v]
PHOTOJOURNALISM [n -S]
PHOTOJOURNALIST [n -S]
PHOTOKINESES <photokinesis=n> [n]
PHOTOKINESIS [n -KINESES]
PHOTOKINETIC [adj]
PHOTOLITHOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHOTOLYSES <photolysis=n> [n]
PHOTOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
PHOTOLYTIC [adj]
PHOTOLYTICALLY [adv]
PHOTOLYZABLE [adj]
PHOTOLYZED <photolyze=v> [v]
PHOTOLYZES <photolyze=v> [v]
PHOTOLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
PHOTOLYZING <photolyze=v> [v]
PHOTOMAPPED <photomap=v> [v]
PHOTOMAPPING <photomap=v> [v]
PHOTOMAPS <photomap=v> [v]
PHOTOMAP to map by means of aerial photography [v -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS]
PHOTOMASK [n -S]
PHOTOMASKS <photomask=n> [n]
PHOTOMECHANICAL [adj]
PHOTOMETER [n -S]
PHOTOMETERS <photometer=n> [n]
PHOTOMETRIC [adj]
PHOTOMETRICALLY [adv]
PHOTOMETRIES <photometry=n> [n]
PHOTOMETRY [n -TRIES]
PHOTOMICROGRAPH [n -S]
PHOTOMONTAGE [n -S]
PHOTOMONTAGES <photomontage=n> [n]
PHOTOMOSAIC [n -S]
PHOTOMOSAICS <photomosaic=n> [n]
PHOTOMULTIPLIER [n -S]
PHOTOMURAL [n -S]
PHOTOMURALS <photomural=n> [n]
PHOTON an elementary particle [n -S] : PHOTONIC ~adj
PHOTONEGATIVE [adj]
PHOTONIC <photon=n> [adj]
PHOTONICS [n]
PHOTONS <photon=n> [n]
PHOTONUCLEAR [adj]
PHOTOOXIDATION [n -S]
PHOTOOXIDATIONS <photooxidation=n> [n]
PHOTOOXIDATIVE [adj]
PHOTOOXIDIZED <photooxidize=v> [v]
PHOTOOXIDIZES <photooxidize=v> [v]
PHOTOOXIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
PHOTOOXIDIZING <photooxidize=v> [v]
PHOTOPERIODIC [adj]
PHOTOPERIODISM [n -S]
PHOTOPERIODISMS <photoperiodism=n> [n]

PHOTOPERIOD [n -S]
PHOTOPERIODS <photoperiod=n> [n]
PHOTOPHASE [n -S]
PHOTOPHASES <photophase=n> [n]
PHOTOPHOBIA [n -S]
PHOTOPHOBIAS <photophobia=n> [n]
PHOTOPHOBIC [adj]
PHOTOPHORE [n -S]
PHOTOPHORES <photophore=n> [n]
PHOTOPIAS <photopia=n> [n]
PHOTOPIA vision in bright light [n -S] : PHOTOPIC ~adj
PHOTOPIC <photopia=n> [adj]
PHOTOPLAY [n -PLAYS]
PHOTOPLAYS <photoplay=n> [n]
PHOTOPOLYMER [n -S]
PHOTOPOLYMERS <photopolymer=n> [n]
PHOTOPOSITIVE [adj]
PHOTOPRODUCTION [n -S]
PHOTOPRODUCT [n -S]
PHOTOPRODUCTS <photoproduct=n> [n]
PHOTOREACTION [n -S]
PHOTOREACTIONS <photoreaction=n> [n]
PHOTORECEPTION [n -S]
PHOTORECEPTIONS <photoreception=n> [n]
PHOTORECEPTIVE [adj]
PHOTORECEPTOR [n -S]
PHOTORECEPTORS <photoreceptor=n> [n]
PHOTOREDUCED <photoreduce=v> [v]
PHOTOREDUCES <photoreduce=v> [v]
PHOTOREDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
PHOTOREDUCING <photoreduce=v> [v]
PHOTOREDUCTION [n -S]
PHOTOREDUCTIONS <photoreduction=n> [n]
PHOTORESIST [n -S]
PHOTORESISTS <photoresist=n> [n]
PHOTOSCANNED <photoscan=v> [v]
PHOTOSCANNING <photoscan=v> [v]
PHOTOSCANS <photoscan=v> [v]
PHOTOSCAN [v -SCANNED, -SCANNING, -SCANS]
PHOTOSENSITIVE [adj]
PHOTOSENSITIZED <photosensitize=v> [v]
PHOTOSENSITIZER [n -S]
PHOTOSENSITIZES <photosensitize=v> [v]
PHOTOSENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PHOTOSETS <photoset=v> [v]
PHOTOSETTER [n -S]
PHOTOSETTERS <photosetter=n> [n]
PHOTOSETTING <photoset=v> [v]
PHOTOSET to prepare for printing by photographic means [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
PHOTOSHOP
PHOTOSHOPPED
PHOTOSHOPPING
PHOTOSHOPS
PHOTOSPHERE [n -S]
PHOTOSPHERES <photosphere=n> [n]
PHOTOSPHERIC [adj]
PHOTOS <photo=v> [v]
PHOTOSTATED <photostat=v> [v]
PHOTOSTATIC [adj]
PHOTOSTATING <photostat=v> [v]

PHOTOSTATS <photostat=v> [v]


PHOTOSTATTED <photostat=v> [v]
PHOTOSTATTING <photostat=v> [v]
PHOTOSTAT [v -STATTED, -STATTING, -STATS, -STATED, -STATING]
PHOTOSYNTHATE [n -S]
PHOTOSYNTHATES <photosynthate=n> [n]
PHOTOSYNTHESES <photosynthesis=n> [n]
PHOTOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES]
PHOTOSYNTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
PHOTOSYNTHETIC [adj]
PHOTOSYSTEM [n -S]
PHOTOSYSTEMS <photosystem=n> [n]
PHOTOTACTIC [adj]
PHOTOTACTICALLY [adv]
PHOTOTAXES <phototaxis=n> [n]
PHOTOTAXIES <phototaxy=n> [n]
PHOTOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
PHOTOTAXY [n -TAXIES]
PHOTOTELEGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PHOTOTHERAPIES
PHOTOTHERAPY
PHOTO to {photograph=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHOTOTOXIC [adj]
PHOTOTOXICITIES <phototoxicity=n> [n]
PHOTOTOXICITY [n -TIES]
PHOTOTRANSISTOR
PHOTOTROPIC [adj]
PHOTOTROPICALLY [adv]
PHOTOTROPISM [n -S]
PHOTOTROPISMS <phototropism=n> [n]
PHOTOTUBE [n -S]
PHOTOTUBES <phototube=n> [n]
PHOTOTYPE [n -S]
PHOTOTYPESETTER [n -S]
PHOTOTYPES <phototype=n> [n]
PHOTOVOLTAIC [n -S]
PHOTOVOLTAICS <photovoltaic=n> [n]
PHOTS <phot=n> [n]
PHPHT {pht=interj} [interj]
PHRAGMITES
PHRAGMOPLAST [n -S]
PHRAGMOPLASTS <phragmoplast=n> [n]
PHRASALLY [adv]
PHRASAL pertaining to a group of two or more associated words [adj]
PHRASED <phrase=v> [v]
PHRASEMAKER [n -S]
PHRASEMAKERS <phrasemaker=n> [n]
PHRASEMAKING [n -S]
PHRASEMAKINGS <phrasemaking=n> [n]
PHRASEMONGERING [n -S]
PHRASEMONGER [n -S]
PHRASEMONGERS <phrasemonger=n> [n]
PHRASEOLOGICAL [adj]
PHRASEOLOGIES <phraseology=n> [n]
PHRASEOLOGIST [n -S]
PHRASEOLOGISTS <phraseologist=n> [n]
PHRASEOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHRASES <phrase=v> [v]
PHRASE to express in words [v PHRASED, PHRASING, PHRASES]
PHRASING manner or style of verbal expression [n -S]

PHRASINGS <phrasing=n> [n]


PHRATRAL <phratry=n> [adj]
PHRATRIC <phratry=n> [adj]
PHRATRIES <phratry=n> [n]
PHRATRY a tribal unit among primitive peoples [n -TRIES] : PHRATRAL, PHRATRIC ~a
dj
PHREAKED <phreak=v> [v]
PHREAKER one that {phreaks=v} [n -S]
PHREAKERS <phreaker=n> [n]
PHREAKING [n -S]
PHREAKINGS <phreaking=n> [n]
PHREAKS <phreak=v> [v]
PHREAK to gain illegal access to a long-distance telephone service to avoid toll
s [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHREATIC pertaining to underground waters [adj]
PHREATOPHYTE [n -S]
PHREATOPHYTES <phreatophyte=n> [n]
PHREATOPHYTIC [adj]
PHRENETIC [adj]
PHRENIC pertaining to the mind [adj]
PHRENITIDES <phrenitis=n> [n]
PHRENITISES <phrenitis=n> [n]
PHRENITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
PHRENOLOGICAL [adj]
PHRENOLOGIES <phrenology=n> [n]
PHRENOLOGIST [n -S]
PHRENOLOGISTS <phrenologist=n> [n]
PHRENOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHRENSIED <phrensy=v> [v]
PHRENSIES <phrensy=v> [v]
PHRENSYING <phrensy=v> [v]
PHRENSY to {frenzy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
PHTHALATE [n -S]
PHTHALATES <phthalate=n> [n]
PHTHALEIN [n -S]
PHTHALEINS <phthalein=n> [n]
PHTHALIC pertaining to a certain acid [adj]
PHTHALIN a chemical compound [n -S]
PHTHALINS <phthalin=n> [n]
PHTHALOCYANINE [n -S]
PHTHALOCYANINES <phthalocyanine=n> [n]
PHTHISES <phthisis=n> [n]
PHTHISICAL [adj]
PHTHISIC {phthisis=n} [n -S]
PHTHISICS <phthisic=n> [n]
PHTHISIS a disease of the lungs [n PHTHISES]
PHT used as an expression of mild anger or annoyance [interj]
PHUT a dull, abrupt sound [n -S]
PHUTS <phut=n> [n]
PHYCOCYANIN [n -S]
PHYCOCYANINS <phycocyanin=n> [n]
PHYCOERYTHRIN [n -S]
PHYCOERYTHRINS <phycoerythrin=n> [n]
PHYCOLOGICAL [adj]
PHYCOLOGIES <phycology=n> [n]
PHYCOLOGIST [n -S]
PHYCOLOGISTS <phycologist=n> [n]
PHYCOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHYCOMYCETE [n -S]
PHYCOMYCETES <phycomycete=n> [n]

PHYCOMYCETOUS [adj]
PHYLACTERIES <phylactery=n> [n]
PHYLACTERY [n -RIES]
PHYLAE <phyle=n> [n]
PHYLA <phylum=n> [n]
PHYLAR pertaining to a {phylum=n} [adj]
PHYLAXIS an inhibiting of infection by the body [n
PHYLAXISES <phylaxis=n> [n]
PHYLE a political subdivision in ancient Greece [n
PHYLESES <phylesis=n> [n]
PHYLESISES <phylesis=n> [n]
PHYLESIS the course of evolutionary development [n
C ~adj
PHYLETICALLY [adv]
PHYLETIC <phylesis=n> [adj]
PHYLETICS [n]
PHYLIC <phyle=n> [adj]
PHYLLARIES <phyllary=n> [n]
PHYLLARY a bract of certain plants [n -RIES]
PHYLLITE a foliated rock [n -S]
PHYLLITES <phyllite=n> [n]
PHYLLITIC [adj]
PHYLLOCLADE [n -S]
PHYLLOCLADES <phylloclade=n> [n]
PHYLLODE a flattened petiole that serves as a leaf
PHYLLODES <phyllode=n> [n]
PHYLLODIA <phyllodium=n> [n]
PHYLLODIUM [n -DIA]
PHYLLOID a leaflike plant part [n -S]
PHYLLOIDS <phylloid=n> [n]
PHYLLOME a leaf of a plant [n -S]
PHYLLOMES <phyllome=n> [n]
PHYLLOMIC [adj]
PHYLLOPOD [n -S]
PHYLLOPODS <phyllopod=n> [n]
PHYLLOS <phyllo=n> [n]
PHYLLOTACTIC [adj]
PHYLLOTAXES <phyllotaxis=n> [n]
PHYLLOTAXIES <phyllotaxy=n> [n]
PHYLLOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
PHYLLOTAXY [n -TAXIES]
PHYLLO very thin pastry dough [n -LOS]
PHYLLOXERA [n -S]
PHYLLOXERAS <phylloxera=n> [n]
PHYLOGENETIC [adj]
PHYLOGENIES <phylogeny=n> [n]
PHYLOGENY [n -NIES]
PHYLON a genetically related group [n -LA]
PHYLUM a taxonomic division [n -LA]
PHYSALIS
PHYSALISES
PHYSED physical education [n -S]
PHYSEDS <physed=n> [n]
PHYSES <physis=n> [n]
PHYSIATRIES <physiatry=n> [n]
PHYSIATRIST [n -S]
PHYSIATRISTS <physiatrist=n> [n]
PHYSIATRY [n -TRIES]
PHYSICAL a medical examination of the body [n -S]
PHYSICALISM [n -S]

-AXISES]
-LAE] : PHYLIC ~adj
-LESES or -LESISES] : PHYLETI

[n -S]

PHYSICALISMS <physicalism=n> [n]


PHYSICALISTIC [adj]
PHYSICALIST [n -S]
PHYSICALISTS <physicalist=n> [n]
PHYSICALITIES <physicality=n> [n]
PHYSICALITY [n -TIES]
PHYSICALIZE
PHYSICALIZED
PHYSICALIZES
PHYSICALIZING
PHYSICALLY [adv]
PHYSICALNESSES <physicalness=n> [n]
PHYSICALNESS [n -ES]
PHYSICALS <physical=n> [n]
PHYSICIAN [n -S]
PHYSICIANS <physician=n> [n]
PHYSICIST [n -S]
PHYSICISTS <physicist=n> [n]
PHYSICKED <physic=v> [v]
PHYSICKING <physic=v> [v]
PHYSICOCHEMICAL [adj]
PHYSICS <physic=v> [v]
PHYSIC to treat with medicine [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS]
PHYSIO
PHYSIOCRAT
PHYSIOCRATIC [adj]
PHYSIOCRATS
PHYSIOGNOMIC [adj]
PHYSIOGNOMICAL [adj]
PHYSIOGNOMIES <physiognomy=n> [n]
PHYSIOGNOMY [n -MIES]
PHYSIOGRAPHER [n -S]
PHYSIOGRAPHERS <physiographer=n> [n]
PHYSIOGRAPHIC [adj]
PHYSIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PHYSIOGRAPHIES <physiography=n> [n]
PHYSIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PHYSIOLOGIC [adj]
PHYSIOLOGICAL [adj]
PHYSIOLOGICALLY [adv]
PHYSIOLOGIES <physiology=n> [n]
PHYSIOLOGIST [n -S]
PHYSIOLOGISTS <physiologist=n> [n]
PHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHYSIOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHYSIOS
PHYSIOTHERAPIES <physiotherapy=n> [n]
PHYSIOTHERAPIST [n -S]
PHYSIOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
PHYSIQUED [adj]
PHYSIQUES <physique=n> [n]
PHYSIQUE the form or structure of the body [n -S]
PHYSIS the principle of growth or change in nature [n PHYSES]
PHYSOSTIGMINE [n -S]
PHYSOSTIGMINES <physostigmine=n> [n]
PHYTANE a chemical compound [n -S]
PHYTANES <phytane=n> [n]
PHYTIN a calcium-magnesium salt [n -S]
PHYTINS <phytin=n> [n]
PHYTOALEXIN [n -S]

PHYTOALEXINS <phytoalexin=n> [n]


PHYTOCHEMICAL [adj]
PHYTOCHEMICALLY [adv]
PHYTOCHEMIST [n -S]
PHYTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
PHYTOCHEMISTS <phytochemist=n> [n]
PHYTOCHROME [n -S]
PHYTOCHROMES <phytochrome=n> [n]
PHYTOESTROGEN
PHYTOESTROGENS
PHYTOFLAGELLATE [n -S]
PHYTOGENIES <phytogeny=n> [n]
PHYTOGENY [n -NIES]
PHYTOGEOGRAPHER [n -S]
PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC [adj]
PHYTOGEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PHYTOHORMONE [n -S]
PHYTOHORMONES <phytohormone=n> [n]
PHYTOID resembling a plant [adj]
PHYTOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
PHYTOLITH [n -S]
PHYTOLITHS <phytolith=n> [n]
PHYTOLOGIES <phytology=n> [n]
PHYTOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHYTOLS <phytol=n> [n]
PHYTON a structural unit of a plant [n -S] : PHYTONIC ~adj
PHYTONIC <phyton=n> [adj]
PHYTONS <phyton=n> [n]
PHYTONUTRIENT
PHYTONUTRIENTS
PHYTOPATHOGENIC [adj]
PHYTOPATHOGEN [n -S]
PHYTOPATHOGENS <phytopathogen=n> [n]
PHYTOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHYTOPHAGOUS [adj]
PHYTOPLANKTER [n -S]
PHYTOPLANKTERS <phytoplankter=n> [n]
PHYTOPLANKTONIC [adj]
PHYTOPLANKTON [n -S]
PHYTOPLANKTONS <phytoplankton=n> [n]
PHYTOPLASMA
PHYTOPLASMAS
PHYTOSOCIOLOGY [n -GIES]
PHYTOSTEROL [n -S]
PHYTOSTEROLS <phytosterol=n> [n]
PHYTOTOXIC [adj]
PHYTOTOXICITIES <phytotoxicity=n> [n]
PHYTOTOXICITY [n -TIES]
PHYTOTRON [n -S]
PHYTOTRONS <phytotron=n> [n]
PIA a membrane of the brain [n -S]
PIACULAR atoning [adj]
PIAFFED <piaffe=v> [v]
PIAFFER a movement in horsemanship [n -S]
PIAFFERS <piaffer=n> [n]
PIAFFES <piaffe=v> [v]
PIAFFE to perform a {piaffer=n} [v PIAFFED, PIAFFING, PIAFFES]
PIAFFING <piaffe=v> [v]
PI a Greek letter [n -S] / to jumble or disorder [v PIED, PIEING or PIING, PIES]
PIAL pertaining to a {pia=n} [adj]

PIAN a tropical disease [n -S] : PIANIC ~adj


PIANI
PIANIC <pian=n> [adj]
PIANISM performance on the piano [n -S]
PIANISMS <pianism=n> [n]
PIANISSIMI <pianissimo=n> [n]
PIANISSIMO [n -MOS or -MI]
PIANISSIMOS <pianissimo=n> [n]
PIANISTIC [adj]
PIANISTICALLY [adv]
PIANIST one who plays the piano [n -S]
PIANISTS <pianist=n> [n]
PIANO a musical instrument [n -NOS]
PIANOFORTE [n -S]
PIANOFORTES <pianoforte=n> [n]
PIANOLA
PIANOLAS
PIANOS <piano=n> [n]
PIANS <pian=n> [n]
PIASABA {piassava=n} [n -S]
PIASABAS <piasaba=n> [n]
PIASAVA {piassava=n} [n -S]
PIASAVAS <piasava=n> [n]
PIAS <pia=n> [n]
PIASSABA {piassava=n} [n -S]
PIASSABAS <piassaba=n> [n]
PIASSAVA a coarse, stiff fiber [n -S]
PIASSAVAS <piassava=n> [n]
PIASTER a monetary unit of several Arab countries [n -S]
PIASTERS <piaster=n> [n]
PIASTRE {piaster=n} [n -S]
PIASTRES <piastre=n> [n]
PIAZZA a public square in an Italian town [n -ZAS or -ZE]
PIAZZAS <piazza=n> [n]
PIAZZE <piazza=n> [n]
PIBAL a small balloon for determining the direction and speed of the wind [n -S]
PIBALS <pibal=n> [n]
PIBROCH a musical piece played on the bagpipe [n -S]
PIBROCHS <pibroch=n> [n]
PICA a craving for unnatural food [n -S]
PICACHO an isolated peak of a hill [n -CHOS]
PICACHOS <picacho=n> [n]
PICADILLO [n -LOS]
PICADILLOS <picadillo=n> [n]
PICADOR a horseman in a bullfight [n -ES or -S]
PICADORES <picador=n> [n]
PICADORS <picador=n> [n]
PICAL resembling a {pica=n} [adj]
PICANINNIES <picaninny=n> [n]
PICANINNY [n -NIES]
PICANTE prepared with a spicy sauce [adj]
PIC a photograph [n -S]
PICARA a female {picaro=n} [n -S]
PICARAS <picara=n> [n]
PICARESQUE [n -S]
PICARESQUES <picaresque=n> [n]
PICARO a vagabond [n -ROS]
PICAROONED <picaroon=v> [v]
PICAROONING <picaroon=v> [v]
PICAROONS <picaroon=v> [v]

PICAROON to act as a pirate [v -ED, -ING, -S]


PICAROS <picaro=n> [n]
PICAS <pica=n> [n]
PICAYUNE a former Spanish-American coin [n -S]
PICAYUNES <picayune=n> [n]
PICAYUNISH [adj]
PICCALILLI [n -S]
PICCALILLIS <piccalilli=n> [n]
PICCATA prepared with a sauce of lemon, white wine, and butter [adj]
PICCATAS
PICCOLO a small flute [n -LOS]
PICCOLOIST [n -S]
PICCOLOISTS <piccoloist=n> [n]
PICCOLOS <piccolo=n> [n]
PICE a former coin of India and Pakistan [n PICE]
PICEOUS glossy-black in color [adj]
PICHOLINE [n -S]
PICHOLINES <picholine=n> [n]
PICIFORM pertaining to an order of birds [adj]
PICKABACKED <pickaback=v> [v]
PICKABACKING <pickaback=v> [v]
PICKABACKS <pickaback=v> [v]
PICKABACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKABLE
PICKADIL a type of collar [n -S]
PICKADILS <pickadil=n> [n]
PICKANINNIES <pickaninny=n> [n]
PICKANINNY [n -NIES]
PICKAROON [n -S]
PICKAROONS <pickaroon=n> [n]
PICKAXED <pickaxe=v> [v]
PICKAXES <pickaxe=v> [v]
PICKAXE to {pickax=v} [v -AXED, -AXING, -AXES]
PICKAXING <pickaxe=v> [v]
PICKAX to use a pickax (a tool for breaking hard surfaces) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PICKED <pick=v> [v]
PICKEERED <pickeer=v> [v]
PICKEERING <pickeer=v> [v]
PICKEERS <pickeer=v> [v]
PICKEER to skirmish in advance of an army [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKEREL a freshwater fish [n -S]
PICKERELS <pickerel=n> [n]
PICKERELWEED [n -S]
PICKERELWEEDS <pickerelweed=n> [n]
PICKER one that {picks=v} [n -S]
PICKERS <picker=n> [n]
PICKETBOAT [n -S]
PICKETBOATS <picketboat=n> [n]
PICKETED <picket=v> [v]
PICKETER one who {pickets=v} [n -S]
PICKETERS <picketer=n> [n]
PICKETING <picket=v> [v]
PICKETS <picket=v> [v]
PICKET to stand outside of some location, as a business, to publicize one's grie
vances against it [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKIER <picky=adj> [adj]
PICKIEST <picky=adj> [adj]
PICKINESSES <pickiness=n> [n]
PICKINESS [n -ES]
PICKINGS <picking=n> [n]

PICKING the act of one that {picks=v} [n -S]


PICKLED <pickle=v> [v]
PICKLER
PICKLERS
PICKLES <pickle=v> [v]
PICKLE to preserve or flavor in a solution of brine or vinegar [v -LED, -LING, LES]
PICKLEWEED
PICKLEWEEDS
PICKLING <pickle=v> [v]
PICKLOCK a tool for opening locks [n -S]
PICKLOCKS <picklock=n> [n]
PICKNEY
PICKNEYS
PICKOFF a play in baseball [n -S]
PICKOFFS <pickoff=n> [n]
PICKPOCKET [n -S]
PICKPOCKETS <pickpocket=n> [n]
PICKPROOF [adj]
PICKS <pick=v> [v]
PICKTHANK [n -S]
PICKTHANKS <pickthank=n> [n]
PICK to {select=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKUP a small truck [n -S]
PICKUPS <pickup=n> [n]
PICKWICK a device for raising wicks in oil lamps [n -S]
PICKWICKS <pickwick=n> [n]
PICKY {fussy=adj} [adj PICKIER, PICKIEST]
PICLORAM an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
PICLORAMS <picloram=n> [n]
PICNICKED <picnic=v> [v]
PICNICKER [n -S]
PICNICKERS <picnicker=n> [n]
PICNICKING <picnic=v> [v]
PICNICKY pertaining to a picnic [adj]
PICNICS <picnic=v> [v]
PICNIC to go on a picnic (an outdoor excursion with food) [v -NICKED, -NICKING,
-NICS]
PICOFARAD [n -S]
PICOFARADS <picofarad=n> [n]
PICOGRAM one trillionth of a gram [n -S]
PICOGRAMS <picogram=n> [n]
PICOLINE a chemical compound [n -S]
PICOLINES <picoline=n> [n]
PICOLIN {picoline=n} [n -S]
PICOLINS <picolin=n> [n]
PICOMETER [n -S]
PICOMETERS <picometer=n> [n]
PICOMETRE [n -S]
PICOMETRES <picometre=n> [n]
PICOMOLE one trillionth of a mole [n -S]
PICOMOLES <picomole=n> [n]
PICORNAVIRUSES <picornavirus=n> [n]
PICORNAVIRUS [n -ES]
PICOSECOND [n -S]
PICOSECONDS <picosecond=n> [n]
PICOTED <picot=v> [v]
PICOTEE a variety of carnation [n -S]
PICOTEES <picotee=n> [n]
PICOTING <picot=v> [v]

PICOTS <picot=v> [v]


PICOT to edge with ornamental loops [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICOWAVED <picowave=v> [v]
PICOWAVES <picowave=v> [v]
PICOWAVE to irradiate (food) with gamma rays [v -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES]
PICOWAVING <picowave=v> [v]
PICQUET {piquet=n} [n -S]
PICQUETS <picquet=n> [n]
PICRATE a chemical salt [n -S] : PICRATED ~adj
PICRATED <picrate=n> [adj]
PICRATES <picrate=n> [n]
PICRIC having a very bitter taste [adj]
PICRITE an igneous rock [n -S] : PICRITIC ~adj
PICRITES <picrite=n> [n]
PICRITIC <picrite=n> [adj]
PICROTOXIN [n -S]
PICROTOXINS <picrotoxin=n> [n]
PICS <pic=n> [n]
PICTOGRAM [n -S]
PICTOGRAMS <pictogram=n> [n]
PICTOGRAPHIC [adj]
PICTOGRAPHIES <pictography=n> [n]
PICTOGRAPH [n -S]
PICTOGRAPHS <pictograph=n> [n]
PICTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PICTORIALISM [n -S]
PICTORIALISMS <pictorialism=n> [n]
PICTORIALIST [n -S]
PICTORIALISTS <pictorialist=n> [n]
PICTORIALIZED <pictorialize=v> [v]
PICTORIALIZES <pictorialize=v> [v]
PICTORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PICTORIALIZING <pictorialize=v> [v]
PICTORIALLY [adv]
PICTORIALNESSES <pictorialness=n> [n]
PICTORIALNESS [n -ES]
PICTORIAL [n -S]
PICTORIALS <pictorial=n> [n]
PICTURED <picture=v> [v]
PICTUREPHONE [n -S]
PICTUREPHONES <picturephone=n> [n]
PICTURES <picture=v> [v]
PICTURESQUE [adj]
PICTURESQUELY [adv]
PICTURESQUENESS [n -ES]
PICTURE to make a visual representation of [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
PICTURING <picture=v> [v]
PICTURIZATION [n -S]
PICTURIZATIONS <picturization=n> [n]
PICTURIZED <picturize=v> [v]
PICTURIZES <picturize=v> [v]
PICTURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PICTURIZING <picturize=v> [v]
PICUL an Asian unit of weight [n -S]
PICULS <picul=n> [n]
PIDDLED <piddle=v> [v]
PIDDLER one that {piddles=v} [n -S]
PIDDLERS <piddler=n> [n]
PIDDLES <piddle=v> [v]
PIDDLE to waste time [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]

PIDDLING <piddle=v> [v]


PIDDLY {insignificant=adj} [adj]
PIDDOCK a bivalve mollusk [n -S]
PIDDOCKS <piddock=n> [n]
PIDGIN a mixed language [n -S]
PIDGINIZATION [n -S]
PIDGINIZATIONS <pidginization=n> [n]
PIDGINIZED <pidginize=v> [v]
PIDGINIZES <pidginize=v> [v]
PIDGINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PIDGINIZING <pidginize=v> [v]
PIDGINS <pidgin=n> [n]
PIEBALD a spotted animal [n -S]
PIEBALDS <piebald=n> [n]
PIECED <piece=v> [v]
PIECEMEAL [adv]
PIECER one that {pieces=v} [n -S]
PIECERS <piecer=n> [n]
PIECES <piece=v> [v]
PIECE to join into a whole [v PIECED, PIECING, PIECES]
PIECEWISE [adv]
PIECEWORKER [n -S]
PIECEWORKERS <pieceworker=n> [n]
PIECEWORK [n -S]
PIECEWORKS <piecework=n> [n]
PIECING material to be sewn together [n -S]
PIECINGS <piecing=n> [n]
PIECRUSTS <piecrust=n> [n]
PIECRUST the crust of a pie [n -S]
PIEDFORT {piefort=n} [n -S]
PIEDFORTS <piedfort=n> [n]
PIEDMONT an area lying at the foot of a mountain [n -S]
PIEDMONTS <piedmont=n> [n]
PIED <pi=v> [v]
PIEFORT an unusually thick coin [n -S]
PIEFORTS <piefort=n> [n]
PIEHOLE a mouth [n -S]
PIEHOLES <piehole=n> [n]
PIEING <pi=v> [v]
PIEINGS
PIEPLANT a {rhubarb=n} [n -S]
PIEPLANTS <pieplant=n> [n]
PIER a structure extending from land out over water [n -S]
PIERCED <pierce=v> [v]
PIERCER one that {pierces=v} [n -S]
PIERCERS <piercer=n> [n]
PIERCES <pierce=v> [v]
PIERCE to cut or pass into or through [v PIERCED, PIERCING, PIERCES]
PIERCING a piece of jewelry attached to pierced flesh [n -S]
PIERCINGLY [adv]
PIERCINGS <piercing=n> [n]
PIERIDINE [adj]
PIEROGI a small dumpling with a filling [n -ES]
PIEROGIES <pierogi=n> [n]
PIERROT a clown [n -S]
PIERROTS <pierrot=n> [n]
PIERS <pier=n> [n]
PIES <pi=v> [v]
PIETA a representation of the Virgin Mary mourning over the body of Christ [n -S
]

PIETAS <pieta=n> [n]


PIETIES <piety=n> [n]
PIETISM {piety=n} [n -S]
PIETISMS <pietism=n> [n]
PIETIST a pious person [n -S]
PIETISTIC [adj]
PIETISTICALLY [adv]
PIETISTS <pietist=n> [n]
PIE to {pi=v} [v PIED, PIEING, PIES]
PIETY the quality or state of being pious [n -TIES]
PIEZO
PIEZOELECTRIC [adj]
PIEZOMETER [n -S]
PIEZOMETERS <piezometer=n> [n]
PIEZOMETRIC [adj]
PIFFLED <piffle=v> [v]
PIFFLER
PIFFLERS
PIFFLES <piffle=v> [v]
PIFFLE to {babble=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
PIFFLING <piffle=v> [v]
PIGBOAT a submarine [n -S]
PIGBOATS <pigboat=n> [n]
PIGEON a short-legged bird [n -S]
PIGEONHOLED <pigeonhole=v> [v]
PIGEONHOLER [n -S]
PIGEONHOLERS <pigeonholer=n> [n]
PIGEONHOLES <pigeonhole=v> [v]
PIGEONHOLE [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES]
PIGEONHOLING <pigeonhole=v> [v]
PIGEONITE [n -S]
PIGEONITES <pigeonite=n> [n]
PIGEONRIES
PIGEONRY
PIGEONS <pigeon=n> [n]
PIGEONWING [n -S]
PIGEONWINGS <pigeonwing=n> [n]
PIGFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
PIGFISHES <pigfish=n> [n]
PIGGED <pig=v> [v]
PIGGERIES <piggery=n> [n]
PIGGERY a {pigpen=n} [n -GERIES]
PIGGIE {piggy=n} [n -S]
PIGGIER <piggy=adj> [adj]
PIGGIES <piggy=n> [n]
PIGGIEST <piggy=adj> [adj]
PIGGIN a small wooden pail [n -S]
PIGGINESSES <pigginess=n> [n]
PIGGINESS [n -ES]
PIGGING <pig=v> [v]
PIGGINS <piggin=n> [n]
PIGGISH greedy or dirty [adj]
PIGGISHLY [adv]
PIGGISHNESSES <piggishness=n> [n]
PIGGISHNESS [n -ES]
PIGGYBACKED <piggyback=v> [v]
PIGGYBACKING <piggyback=v> [v]
PIGGYBACKS <piggyback=v> [v]
PIGGYBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIGGY {piggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / a small pig [n -GIES]

PIGHEADED [adj]
PIGHEADEDLY [adv]
PIGHEADEDNESSES <pigheadedness=n> [n]
PIGHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
PIGLET a small pig [n -S]
PIGLETS <piglet=n> [n]
PIGLIKE resembling a pig [adj]
PIGMENTARY [adj]
PIGMENTATION [n -S]
PIGMENTATIONS <pigmentation=n> [n]
PIGMENTED <pigment=v> [v]
PIGMENTING <pigment=v> [v]
PIGMENTS <pigment=v> [v]
PIGMENT to add a coloring matter to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIGMIES <pigmy=n> [n]
PIGMY {pygmy=n} [n -MIES]
PIGNOLIAS <pignolia=n> [n]
PIGNOLIA the edible seed of nut pines [n -S]
PIGNOLI {pignolia=n} [n -S]
PIGNOLIS <pignoli=n> [n]
PIGNORA <pignus=n> [n]
PIGNUS property held as security for a debt [n -NORA]
PIGNUT a hickory nut [n -S]
PIGNUTS <pignut=n> [n]
PIGOUT an instance of eating to excess [n -S]
PIGOUTS <pigout=n> [n]
PIGPEN a place where pigs are kept [n -S]
PIGPENS <pigpen=n> [n]
PIGSKINS <pigskin=n> [n]
PIGSKIN the skin of a pig [n -S]
PIGSNEY a {darling=n} [n -NEYS]
PIGSNEYS <pigsney=n> [n]
PIGS <pig=v> [v]
PIGSTICKED <pigstick=v> [v]
PIGSTICKER [n -S]
PIGSTICKERS <pigsticker=n> [n]
PIGSTICKING <pigstick=v> [v]
PIGSTICKS <pigstick=v> [v]
PIGSTICK to hunt for wild boar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIGSTIES <pigsty=n> [n]
PIGSTY a {pigpen=n} [n -STIES]
PIGTAIL a tight braid of hair [n -S]
PIGTAILED [adj]
PIGTAILS <pigtail=n> [n]
PIG to bear pigs (cloven-hoofed mammals) [v PIGGED, PIGGING, PIGS]
PIGWEED a weedy plant [n -S]
PIGWEEDS <pigweed=n> [n]
PIING <pi=v> [v]
PIKA a small {mammal=n} [n -S]
PIKAKE an East Indian vine [n -S]
PIKAKES <pikake=n> [n]
PIKAS <pika=n> [n]
PIKED <pike=v> [v]
PIKEMAN a soldier armed with a pike [n PIKEMEN]
PIKEMEN <pikeman=n> [n]
PIKEMINNOW
PIKEMINNOWS
PIKEPERCHES <pikeperch=n> [n]
PIKEPERCH [n -ES]
PIKER a stingy person [n -S]

PIKERS <piker=n> [n]


PIKES <pike=v> [v]
PIKESTAFF [n -STAFFS or -STAVES]
PIKESTAFFS <pikestaff=n> [n]
PIKESTAVES <pikestaff=n> [n]
PIKE to pierce with a pike (a long spear) [v PIKED, PIKING, PIKES]
PIKING <pike=v> [v]
PIKIS <piki=n> [n]
PIKI thin blue cornmeal bread [n -S]
PILAF a dish made of seasoned rice and often meat [n -S]
PILAFF {pilaf=n} [n -S]
PILAFFS <pilaff=n> [n]
PILAFS <pilaf=n> [n]
PILAR pertaining to {hair=n} [adj]
PILASTER a rectangular column [n -S]
PILASTERS <pilaster=n> [n]
PILAU {pilaf=n} [n -S]
PILAUS <pilau=n> [n]
PILAW {pilaf=n} [n -S]
PILAWS <pilaw=n> [n]
PILCHARD a small marine fish [n -S]
PILCHARDS <pilchard=n> [n]
PILEA <pileum=n> [n]
PILEATED {pileate=adj} [adj]
PILEATE having a pileus [adj]
PILED <pile=v> [v]
PILEI <pileus=n> [n]
PILELESS not having a raised surface of yarn [adj]
PILEOUS {pilose=adj} [adj]
PILES <pile=v> [v]
PILE to lay one upon the other [v PILED, PILING, PILES]
PILEUM the top of a bird's head [n -LEA]
PILEUP a collision involving several motor vehicles [n -S]
PILEUPS <pileup=n> [n]
PILEUS the umbrella-shaped portion of a mushroom [n -LEI]
PILEWORT a medicinal plant [n -S]
PILEWORTS <pilewort=n> [n]
PILFERABLE [adj]
PILFERAGE [n -S]
PILFERAGES <pilferage=n> [n]
PILFERED <pilfer=v> [v]
PILFERER one that {pilfers=v} [n -S]
PILFERERS <pilferer=n> [n]
PILFERING <pilfer=v> [v]
PILFERPROOF [adj]
PILFERS <pilfer=v> [v]
PILFER to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILGARLIC [n -S]
PILGARLICS <pilgarlic=n> [n]
PILGRIMAGED <pilgrimage=v> [v]
PILGRIMAGES <pilgrimage=v> [v]
PILGRIMAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
PILGRIMAGING <pilgrimage=v> [v]
PILGRIM a traveler or wanderer [n -S]
PILGRIMED
PILGRIMING
PILGRIMS <pilgrim=n> [n]
PILI a Philippine tree [n -S]
PILIFORM resembling a {hair=n} [adj]
PILING a structure of building supports [n -S]

PILINGS <piling=n> [n]


PILIS <pili=n> [n]
PILLAGED <pillage=v> [v]
PILLAGER one that {pillages=v} [n -S]
PILLAGERS <pillager=n> [n]
PILLAGES <pillage=v> [v]
PILLAGE to {plunder=v} [v -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES]
PILLAGING <pillage=v> [v]
PILLARED <pillar=v> [v]
PILLARING <pillar=v> [v]
PILLARLESS [adj]
PILLARS <pillar=v> [v]
PILLAR to provide with vertical building supports [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILLBOX a small box for pills [n -ES]
PILLBOXES <pillbox=n> [n]
PILLBUG
PILLBUGS
PILLED <pill=v> [v]
PILLING <pill=v> [v]
PILLION a pad or cushion for an extra rider on a horse or motorcycle [n -S]
PILLIONS <pillion=n> [n]
PILLOCK
PILLOCKS
PILLORIED <pillory=v> [v]
PILLORIES <pillory=v> [v]
PILLORYING <pillory=v> [v]
PILLORY to expose to public ridicule or abuse [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
PILLOWCASE [n -S]
PILLOWCASES <pillowcase=n> [n]
PILLOWED <pillow=v> [v]
PILLOWIER
PILLOWIEST
PILLOWING <pillow=v> [v]
PILLOWSLIP
PILLOWSLIPS
PILLOWS <pillow=v> [v]
PILLOW to rest on a pillow (a cushion for the head) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILLOWY resembling a pillow [adj]
PILLS <pill=v> [v]
PILL to dose with pills (small, rounded masses of medicine) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILOCARPINE [n -S]
PILOCARPINES <pilocarpine=n> [n]
PILONIDAL [adj]
PILOSE covered with hair [adj]
PILOSITIES <pilosity=n> [n]
PILOSITY the state of being {pilose=adj} [n -TIES]
PILOTAGES <pilotage=n> [n]
PILOTAGE the act of piloting [n -S]
PILOTED <pilot=v> [v]
PILOTFISHES <pilotfish=n> [n]
PILOTFISH [n -ES]
PILOTHOUSE [n -S]
PILOTHOUSES <pilothouse=n> [n]
PILOTING a branch of navigation [n -S]
PILOTINGS <piloting=n> [n]
PILOTLESS [adj]
PILOTS <pilot=v> [v]
PILOT to control the course of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILOUS {pilose=adj} [adj]
PILSENER {pilsner=n} [n -S]

PILSENERS <pilsener=n> [n]


PILSNER a light beer [n -S]
PILSNERS <pilsner=n> [n]
PILULAR <pilule=n> [adj]
PILULE a small pill [n -S] : PILULAR ~adj
PILULES <pilule=n> [n]
PILUS a hair or hairlike structure [n -LI]
PILY divided into a number of wedge-shaped heraldic designs [adj]
PIMA a strong, high-grade cotton [n -S]
PIMAS <pima=n> [n]
PIMENTO {pimiento=n} [n -TOS]
PIMENTOS <pimento=n> [n]
PIMIENTO a sweet pepper [n -TOS]
PIMIENTOS <pimiento=n> [n]
PIMPED <pimp=v> [v]
PIMPERNEL [n -S]
PIMPERNELS <pimpernel=n> [n]
PIMPING <pimp=v> [v]
PIMPINGS
PIMPLE an inflamed swelling of the skin [n -S] : PIMPLED ~adj
PIMPLED <pimple=n> [adj]
PIMPLES <pimple=n> [n]
PIMPLIER <pimply=adj> [adj]
PIMPLIEST <pimply=adj> [adj]
PIMPLY covered with pimples [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST]
PIMPMOBILE [n -S]
PIMPMOBILES <pimpmobile=n> [n]
PIMPS <pimp=v> [v]
PIMP to solicit clients for a prostitute [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINA a {pineapple=n} [n -S]
PINACEOUS [adj]
PINAFORE a child's apron [n -S]
PINAFORED [adj]
PINAFORES <pinafore=n> [n]
PINANG a palm tree [n -S]
PINANGS <pinang=n> [n]
PINAS <pina=n> [n]
PINASTER a pine tree [n -S]
PINASTERS <pinaster=n> [n]
PINATA a pottery jar used in a Mexican game [n -S]
PINATAS <pinata=n> [n]
PINBALLED <pinball=v> [v]
PINBALLING <pinball=v> [v]
PINBALLS <pinball=v> [v]
PINBALL to move abruptly from one place to another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINBONES <pinbone=n> [n]
PINBONE the {hipbone=n} [n -S]
PINCERLIKE [adj]
PINCER one of the two pivoted parts of a grasping tool [n -S]
PINCERS <pincer=n> [n]
PINCHBECK [n -S]
PINCHBECKS <pinchbeck=n> [n]
PINCHBUG a large beetle [n -S]
PINCHBUGS <pinchbug=n> [n]
PINCHCOCK [n -S]
PINCHCOCKS <pinchcock=n> [n]
PINCHECK a fabric design [n -S]
PINCHECKS <pincheck=n> [n]
PINCHED <pinch=v> [v]
PINCHER one that {pinches=v} [n -S]

PINCHERS <pincher=n> [n]


PINCHES <pinch=v> [v]
PINCHING <pinch=v> [v]
PINCHPENNY [adj]
PINCH to squeeze between two edges or surfaces [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PINCURL
PINCURLS
PINCUSHION [n -S]
PINCUSHIONS <pincushion=n> [n]
PINDER an official who formerly impounded stray animals [n -S]
PINDERS <pinder=n> [n]
PINDLING puny or sickly [adj]
PINEAL a gland in the brain [n -S]
PINEALECTOMIES <pinealectomy=n> [n]
PINEALECTOMIZED <pinealectomize=v> [v]
PINEALECTOMIZES <pinealectomize=v> [v]
PINEALECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
PINEALECTOMY [n -MIES]
PINEALS <pineal=n> [n]
PINEAPPLE [n -S]
PINEAPPLES <pineapple=n> [n]
PINECONE a cone-shaped fruit of a pine tree [n -S]
PINECONES <pinecone=n> [n]
PINED <pine=v> [v]
PINEDROPS [n]
PINELAND land forested with pine [n -S]
PINELANDS <pineland=n> [n]
PINELIKE resembling a pine (an evergreen tree) [adj]
PINENES <pinene=n> [n]
PINENE the main constituent of turpentine [n -S]
PINERIES <pinery=n> [n]
PINERY an area where pineapples are grown [n -ERIES]
PINESAP a fragrant herb [n -S]
PINESAPS <pinesap=n> [n]
PINES <pine=v> [v]
PINETA <pinetum=n> [n]
PINE to yearn intensely [v PINED, PINING, PINES]
PINETUM a plantation of pine trees [n -TA]
PINEWOODS <pinewood=n> [n]
PINEWOOD the wood of a pine tree [n -S]
PINEY {piny=adj} [adj PINIER, PINIEST]
PINFEATHER [n -S]
PINFEATHERS <pinfeather=n> [n]
PINFISH a small marine fish [n -ES]
PINFISHES <pinfish=n> [n]
PINFOLDED <pinfold=v> [v]
PINFOLDING <pinfold=v> [v]
PINFOLDS <pinfold=v> [v]
PINFOLD to confine in an enclosure for stray animals [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINGED <ping=v> [v]
PINGER a device for producing pulses of sound [n -S]
PINGERS <pinger=n> [n]
PINGING <ping=v> [v]
PINGO a low mound of earth formed by expansion of underlying frost [n -GOS or -G
OES]
PINGOES <pingo=n> [n]
PINGOS <pingo=n> [n]
PINGRASS a European weed [n -ES]
PINGRASSES <pingrass=n> [n]
PINGS <ping=v> [v]

PING to produce a brief, high-pitched sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]


PINGUID {greasy=adj} [adj]
PINHEADED [adj]
PINHEADEDNESSES <pinheadedness=n> [n]
PINHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
PINHEADS <pinhead=n> [n]
PINHEAD the head of a pin [n -S]
PINHOLE a small hole made by a pin [n -S]
PINHOLES <pinhole=n> [n]
PINIER <piny=adj> [adj]
PINIEST <piny=adj> [adj]
PINING <pine=v> [v]
PINIONED <pinion=v> [v]
PINIONING <pinion=v> [v]
PINIONS <pinion=v> [v]
PINION to remove or bind the wing feathers of to prevent flight [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
PINITE a mineral [n -S]
PINITES <pinite=n> [n]
PINITOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S]
PINITOLS <pinitol=n> [n]
PINKED <pink=v> [v]
PINKENED <pinken=v> [v]
PINKENING <pinken=v> [v]
PINKENS <pinken=v> [v]
PINKEN to become {pink=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINKER one that {pinks=v} [n -S]
PINKERS <pinker=n> [n]
PINKEST <pink=adj> [adj]
PINKEY a ship with a narrow overhanging stern [n -EYS]
PINKEYE an inflammation of the eye [n -S]
PINKEYES <pinkeye=n> [n]
PINKEYS <pinkey=n> [n]
PINKIER
PINKIES <pinkie=n> [n]
PINKIEST
PINKIE the little finger [n -S]
PINKING a method of cutting or decorating [n -S]
PINKINGS <pinking=n> [n]
PINKISHNESSES <pinkishness=n> [n]
PINKISHNESS [n -ES]
PINKISH somewhat pink [adj]
PINKLY with a pink hue [adv]
PINKNESSES <pinkness=n> [n]
PINKNESS the state of being {pink=adj} [n -ES]
PINKO a person who holds somewhat radical political views [n PINKOS or PINKOES]
PINKOES <pinko=n> [n]
PINK of a pale reddish hue [adj PINKER, PINKEST] / to cut a saw-toothed edge on
cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINKOS <pinko=n> [n]
PINKROOT a medicinal plant root [n -S]
PINKROOTS <pinkroot=n> [n]
PINKS <pink=v> [v]
PINKY {pinkie=n} [n PINKIES]
PINLESS
PINNA a feather, wing, or winglike part [n -NAE or -NAS]
PINNACE a small sailing ship [n -S]
PINNACES <pinnace=n> [n]
PINNACLED <pinnacle=v> [v]
PINNACLES <pinnacle=v> [v]

PINNACLE to place on a summit [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]


PINNACLING <pinnacle=v> [v]
PINNAE <pinna=n> [n]
PINNAL pertaining to a {pinna=n} [adj]
PINNAS <pinna=n> [n]
PINNATED {pinnate=adj} [adj]
PINNATELY [adv]
PINNATE resembling a feather [adj]
PINNATIFID [adj]
PINNATION [n -S]
PINNATIONS <pinnation=n> [n]
PINNED <pin=v> [v]
PINNER one that {pins=v} [n -S]
PINNERS <pinner=n> [n]
PINNIES <pinny=n> [n]
PINNING <pin=v> [v]
PINNIPED a mammal with limbs modified into flippers [n -S]
PINNIPEDS <pinniped=n> [n]
PINNULAE <pinnula=n> [n]
PINNULA {pinnule=n} [n -LAE] : PINNULAR ~adj
PINNULAR <pinnula=n> [adj]
PINNULATE [adj]
PINNULE a pinnate part or organ [n -S]
PINNULES <pinnule=n> [n]
PINNY a {pinafore=n} [n -NIES]
PINOCHLE a card game [n -S]
PINOCHLES <pinochle=n> [n]
PINOCLE {pinochle=n} [n -S]
PINOCLES <pinocle=n> [n]
PINOCYTIC [adj]
PINOCYTOSES <pinocytosis=n> [n]
PINOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES]
PINOCYTOTIC [adj]
PINOCYTOTICALLY [adv]
PINOLE a finely ground flour [n -S]
PINOLES <pinole=n> [n]
PINON a pine tree [n -S or -ES]
PINONES <pinon=n> [n]
PINONS <pinon=n> [n]
PINOTAGE
PINOTAGES
PINOT a red or white grape [n -S]
PINOTS <pinot=n> [n]
PINPOINTED <pinpoint=v> [v]
PINPOINTING <pinpoint=v> [v]
PINPOINTS <pinpoint=v> [v]
PINPOINT to locate precisely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINPRICKED <pinprick=v> [v]
PINPRICKING <pinprick=v> [v]
PINPRICKS <pinprick=v> [v]
PINPRICK to puncture with a pin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINSCHER a large, short-haired dog [n -S]
PINSCHERS <pinscher=n> [n]
PINSETTER [n -S]
PINSETTERS <pinsetter=n> [n]
PINS <pin=v> [v]
PINSPOT
PINSPOTS
PINSPOTTED
PINSPOTTER [n -S]

PINSPOTTERS <pinspotter=n> [n]


PINSPOTTING
PINSTRIPE [n -S]
PINSTRIPES <pinstripe=n> [n]
PINTA a skin disease [n -S]
PINTADA {pintado=n} [n -S]
PINTADAS <pintada=n> [n]
PINTADO a large food fish [n -DOS or -DOES]
PINTADOES <pintado=n> [n]
PINTADOS <pintado=n> [n]
PINTAIL a river duck [n -S]
PINTAILED [adj]
PINTAILS <pintail=n> [n]
PINT a liquid and dry measure of capacity [n -S]
PINTANO a tropical fish [n -NOS]
PINTANOS <pintano=n> [n]
PINTAS <pinta=n> [n]
PINTLE a pin on which something turns [n -S]
PINTLES <pintle=n> [n]
PINTO a spotted horse [n -TOS or -TOES]
PINTOES <pinto=n> [n]
PIN to fasten with a pin (a slender, pointed piece of metal) [v PINNED, PINNING,
PINS]
PINTOS <pinto=n> [n]
PINTSIZED [adj]
PINTSIZE {small=adj} [adj]
PINTS <pint=n> [n]
PINTUCK
PINTUCKED
PINTUCKING
PINTUCKINGS
PINTUCKS
PINUP a picture that may be pinned up on a wall [n -S]
PINUPS <pinup=n> [n]
PINWALE a type of {fabric=n} [n -S]
PINWALES <pinwale=n> [n]
PINWEED a perennial herb [n -S]
PINWEEDS <pinweed=n> [n]
PINWHEELED <pinwheel=v> [v]
PINWHEELING <pinwheel=v> [v]
PINWHEELS <pinwheel=v> [v]
PINWHEEL to revolve at the end of a stick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINWORK a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S]
PINWORKS <pinwork=n> [n]
PINWORM a parasitic worm [n -S]
PINWORMS <pinworm=n> [n]
PINWRENCHES <pinwrench=n> [n]
PINWRENCH [n -ES]
PINYIN a system for transliterating Chinese ideograms into the Latin alphabet [n
]
PINYINS
PINYON {pinon=n} [n -S]
PINYONS <pinyon=n> [n]
PINY suggestive of or covered with pine trees [adj PINIER, PINIEST]
PIOLET an ice ax [n -S]
PIOLETS <piolet=n> [n]
PION a subatomic particle [n -S] : PIONIC ~adj
PIONEERED <pioneer=v> [v]
PIONEERING <pioneer=v> [v]
PIONEERS <pioneer=v> [v]

PIONEER to take part in the beginnings of [v -ED, -ING, -S]


PIONIC <pion=n> [adj]
PIONS <pion=n> [n]
PIOSITIES <piosity=n> [n]
PIOSITY an excessive show of piety [n -TIES]
PIOUSLY <pious=adj> [adv]
PIOUS marked by religious reverence [adj] : PIOUSLY ~adv
PIOUSNESSES <piousness=n> [n]
PIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PIPA
PIPAGE a system of pipes [n -S]
PIPAGES <pipage=n> [n]
PIPAL a fig tree of India [n -S]
PIPALS <pipal=n> [n]
PIPAS
PIPEAGE {pipage=n} [n -S]
PIPEAGES <pipeage=n> [n]
PIPECLAY
PIPECLAYED
PIPECLAYING
PIPECLAYS
PIPED <pipe=v> [v]
PIPEFISH a slender fish [n -ES]
PIPEFISHES <pipefish=n> [n]
PIPEFUL a quantity sufficient to fill a tobacco pipe [n -S]
PIPEFULS <pipeful=n> [n]
PIPELESS having no pipe [adj]
PIPELIKE resembling a pipe [adj]
PIPELINED <pipeline=v> [v]
PIPELINES <pipeline=v> [v]
PIPELINE to convey by a line of pipe [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
PIPELINING <pipeline=v> [v]
PIPERAZINE [n -S]
PIPERAZINES <piperazine=n> [n]
PIPERIDINE [n -S]
PIPERIDINES <piperidine=n> [n]
PIPERINE a chemical compound [n -S]
PIPERINES <piperine=n> [n]
PIPERONAL [n -S]
PIPERONALS <piperonal=n> [n]
PIPER one that plays on a tubular musical instrument [n -S]
PIPERS <piper=n> [n]
PIPES <pipe=v> [v]
PIPESTEMS <pipestem=n> [n]
PIPESTEM the stem of a tobacco pipe [n -S]
PIPESTONE [n -S]
PIPESTONES <pipestone=n> [n]
PIPE to convey by means of a pipe (a hollow cylinder) [v PIPED, PIPING, PIPES]
PIPETS <pipet=v> [v]
PIPETTED <pipet=v> [v]
PIPETTES <pipette=v> [v]
PIPETTE to measure liquid with a calibrated tube [v -PETTED, -PETTING, -PETTES]
PIPETTING <pipet=v> [v]
PIPET to {pipette=v} [v -PETTED, -PETTING, -PETS]
PIPEWORK
PIPEWORKS
PIPIER <pipy=adj> [adj]
PIPIEST <pipy=adj> [adj]
PIPINESSES <pipiness=n> [n]
PIPINESS the quality of being pipy [n -ES]

PIPING a system of pipes [n -S]


PIPINGLY {shrilly=adv} [adv]
PIPINGS <piping=n> [n]
PIPISTRELLE
PIPISTRELLES
PIPISTREL [n -S]
PIPISTRELS <pipistrel=n> [n]
PIPIT a {songbird=n} [n -S]
PIPITS <pipit=n> [n]
PIPKIN a small pot [n -S]
PIPKINS <pipkin=n> [n]
PIPLESS
PIPPED <pip=v> [v]
PIPPIN any of several varieties of apple [n -S]
PIPPING <pip=v> [v]
PIPPINS <pippin=n> [n]
PIPSISSEWA [n -S]
PIPSISSEWAS <pipsissewa=n> [n]
PIPS <pip=v> [v]
PIPSQUEAK [n -S]
PIPSQUEAKS <pipsqueak=n> [n]
PIP to break through the shell of an egg [v PIPPED, PIPPING, PIPS]
PIPY {shrill=adj} [adj PIPIER, PIPIEST]
PIQUANCE {piquancy=n} [n -S]
PIQUANCES <piquance=n> [n]
PIQUANCIES <piquancy=n> [n]
PIQUANCY the quality of being piquant [n -CIES]
PIQUANT having an agreeably sharp taste [adj]
PIQUANTLY [adv]
PIQUANTNESSES <piquantness=n> [n]
PIQUANTNESS [n -ES]
PIQUED <pique=v> [v]
PIQUES <pique=v> [v]
PIQUET a card game [n -S]
PIQUE to arouse anger or resentment in [v PIQUED, PIQUING, PIQUES]
PIQUETS <piquet=n> [n]
PIQUING <pique=v> [v]
PIRACETAM [n -S]
PIRACETAMS <piracetam=n> [n]
PIRACIES <piracy=n> [n]
PIRACY robbery on the high seas [n -CIES]
PIRAGUA a dugout canoe [n -S]
PIRAGUAS <piragua=n> [n]
PIRANA {piranha=n} [n -S]
PIRANAS <pirana=n> [n]
PIRANHA a voracious fish [n -S]
PIRANHAS <piranha=n> [n]
PIRARUCU a large food fish [n -S]
PIRARUCUS <pirarucu=n> [n]
PIRATED <pirate=v> [v]
PIRATES <pirate=v> [v]
PIRATE to commit piracy [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
PIRATICAL [adj]
PIRATICALLY [adv]
PIRATIC pertaining to {piracy=n} [adj]
PIRATING <pirate=v> [v]
PIRAYA {piranha=n} [n -S]
PIRAYAS <piraya=n> [n]
PIRIFORM {pyriform=adj} [adj]
PIRN a spinning-wheel bobbin [n -S]

PIRNS <pirn=n> [n]


PIROG a large Russian pastry [n -ROGEN, -ROGHI or -ROGI]
PIROGEN <pirog=n> [n]
PIROGHI <pirog=n> [n]
PIROGIES <pirogi=n> [n]
PIROGI {pierogi=n} [n -ES]
PIROGUE {piragua=n} [n -S]
PIROGUES <pirogue=n> [n]
PIROJKI <pirozhok=n> [n]
PIROPLASMA [n -MATA]
PIROPLASMATA <piroplasma=n> [n]
PIROPLASM [n -S]
PIROPLASMS <piroplasm=n> [n]
PIROQUE {piragua=n} [n -S]
PIROQUES <piroque=n> [n]
PIROSHKI <pirozhok=n> [n]
PIROUETTED <pirouette=v> [v]
PIROUETTES <pirouette=v> [v]
PIROUETTE [v -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES]
PIROUETTING <pirouette=v> [v]
PIROZHKI <pirozhok=n> [n]
PIROZHOK a small Russian pastry [n -ROZHKI, -ROSHKI or -ROJKI]
PISCARIES <piscary=n> [n]
PISCARY a place for fishing [n -RIES]
PISCATOR a {fisherman=n} [n -S]
PISCATORIAL [adj]
PISCATORS <piscator=n> [n]
PISCATORY [adj]
PISCICULTURE [n -S]
PISCICULTURES <pisciculture=n> [n]
PISCIFORM [adj]
PISCINA a basin used in certain church ceremonies [n -NAE or -NAS] : PISCINAL ~a
dj
PISCINAE <piscina=n> [n]
PISCINAL <piscina=n> [adj]
PISCINAS <piscina=n> [n]
PISCINE pertaining to fish [adj]
PISCIVORE [n -S]
PISCIVORES <piscivore=n> [n]
PISCIVOROUS [adj]
PISCO a Peruvian brandy [n -COS]
PISCOS <pisco=n> [n]
PISHED <pish=v> [v]
PISHER a young or inexperienced person [n -S]
PISHERS <pisher=n> [n]
PISHES <pish=v> [v]
PISHING <pish=v> [v]
PISHOGE {pishogue=n} [n -S]
PISHOGES <pishoge=n> [n]
PISHOGUE an evil spell [n -S]
PISHOGUES <pishogue=n> [n]
PISH to express contempt [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PISIFORM a small bone of the wrist [n -S]
PISIFORMS <pisiform=n> [n]
PISMIRE an {ant=n} [n -S]
PISMIRES <pismire=n> [n]
PISOLITE a {limestone=n} [n -S]
PISOLITES <pisolite=n> [n]
PISOLITH a small rounded concretion of limestone [n -S]
PISOLITHS <pisolith=n> [n]

PISOLITIC [adj]
PISOS <piso=n> [n]
PISO the Philippine peso [n -SOS]
PIS <pi=n> [n]
PISSANT a type of {ant=n} [n -S]
PISSANTS <pissant=n> [n]
PISSED <piss=v> [v]
PISSER something extremely disagreeable -- an offensive term [n -S]
PISSERS <pisser=n> [n]
PISSES <piss=v> [v]
PISSHOLE
PISSHOLES
PISSIER
PISSIEST
PISSING <piss=v> [v]
PISSOIR a public urinal [n -S]
PISSOIRS <pissoir=n> [n]
PISS to urinate -- sometimes considered vulgar [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PISSY
PISTACHE a shade of green [n -S]
PISTACHES <pistache=n> [n]
PISTACHIO [n -CHIOS]
PISTACHIOS <pistachio=n> [n]
PISTAREEN [n -S]
PISTAREENS <pistareen=n> [n]
PISTE a downhill ski trail [n -S]
PISTES <piste=n> [n]
PISTILLATE [adj]
PISTILS <pistil=n> [n]
PISTIL the seed-bearing organ of flowering plants [n -S]
PISTOLE a former European gold coin [n -S]
PISTOLED <pistol=v> [v]
PISTOLEER [n -S]
PISTOLEERS <pistoleer=n> [n]
PISTOLERO [n -ROS]
PISTOLEROS <pistolero=n> [n]
PISTOLES <pistole=n> [n]
PISTOLIER [n -S]
PISTOLIERS <pistolier=n> [n]
PISTOLING <pistol=v> [v]
PISTOLLED <pistol=v> [v]
PISTOLLING <pistol=v> [v]
PISTOLS <pistol=v> [v]
PISTOL to shoot with a small firearm [v -TOLED, -TOLING, -TOLS or -TOLLED, -TOLL
ING, -TOLS]
PISTON a part of an engine [n -S]
PISTONS <piston=n> [n]
PISTOU a sauce made of olive oil, garlic, basil, and often cheese [n -S]
PISTOUS <pistou=n> [n]
PITA a strong fiber [n -S]
PITAHAYA a cactus of southwestern U.S. and Mexico [n -S]
PITAHAYAS <pitahaya=n> [n]
PITAPATS <pitapat=v> [v]
PITAPATTED <pitapat=v> [v]
PITAPATTING <pitapat=v> [v]
PITAPAT to make a repeated tapping sound [v -PATTED, -PATTING, -PATS]
PITAS <pita=n> [n]
PITAYA {pitahaya=n} [n -S]
PITAYAS <pitaya=n> [n]
PITCHBLENDE [n -S]

PITCHBLENDES <pitchblende=n> [n]


PITCHED <pitch=v> [v]
PITCHER a container for holding and pouring liquids [n -S]
PITCHERFUL [n PITCHERFULS or PITCHERSFUL]
PITCHERFULS <pitcherful=n> [n]
PITCHERSFUL <pitcherful=n> [n]
PITCHERS <pitcher=n> [n]
PITCHES <pitch=v> [v]
PITCHFORKED <pitchfork=v> [v]
PITCHFORKING <pitchfork=v> [v]
PITCHFORKS <pitchfork=v> [v]
PITCHFORK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PITCHIER <pitchy=adj> [adj]
PITCHIEST <pitchy=adj> [adj]
PITCHILY in a very dark manner [adv]
PITCHING <pitch=v> [v]
PITCHMAN a salesman of small wares [n PITCHMEN]
PITCHMEN <pitchman=n> [n]
PITCHOUT a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
PITCHOUTS <pitchout=n> [n]
PITCHPOLED <pitchpole=v> [v]
PITCHPOLES <pitchpole=v> [v]
PITCHPOLE [v -POLED, -POLING, -POLES]
PITCHPOLING <pitchpole=v> [v]
PITCH to {throw=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PITCHWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
PITCHWOMEN <pitchwoman=n> [n]
PITCHY {tarry=adj} [adj PITCHIER, PITCHIEST]
PITEOUSLY [adv]
PITEOUSNESSES <piteousness=n> [n]
PITEOUSNESS [n -ES]
PITEOUS {pitiful=adj} [adj]
PITFALL a hidden danger or difficulty [n -S]
PITFALLS <pitfall=n> [n]
PITHEAD a mine entrance [n -S]
PITHEADS <pithead=n> [n]
PITHECANTHROPI <pithecanthropus=n> [n]
PITHECANTHROPUS [n -PI]
PITHECOID [adj]
PITHED <pith=v> [v]
PITHIER <pithy=adj> [adj]
PITHIEST <pithy=adj> [adj]
PITHILY <pithy=adj> [adv]
PITHINESSES <pithiness=n> [n]
PITHINESS [n -ES]
PITHING <pith=v> [v]
PITHLESS lacking force [adj]
PITHOI
PITHOS
PITHS <pith=v> [v]
PITH to sever the spinal cord of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PITHY {concise=adj} [adj PITHIER, PITHIEST] : PITHILY ~adv
PITIABLENESSES <pitiableness=n> [n]
PITIABLENESS [n -ES]
PITIABLE {pitiful=adj} [adj] : PITIABLY ~adv
PITIABLY <pitiable=adj> [adv]
PITIED <pity=v> [v]
PITIER one that {pities=v} [n -S]
PITIERS <pitier=n> [n]
PITIES <pity=v> [v]

PITIFUL arousing pity [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]


PITIFULLER <pitiful=adj> [adj]
PITIFULLEST <pitiful=adj> [adj]
PITIFULLY [adv]
PITIFULNESSES <pitifulness=n> [n]
PITIFULNESS [n -ES]
PITILESS having no pity [adj]
PITILESSLY [adv]
PITILESSNESSES <pitilessness=n> [n]
PITILESSNESS [n -ES]
PITMAN a mine worker [n PITMEN] / a connecting rod [n -S]
PITMANS <pitman=n> [n]
PITMEN <pitman=n> [n]
PITON a metal spike used in mountain climbing [n -S]
PITONS <piton=n> [n]
PITOT
PITOTS
PITSAW a large saw for cutting logs [n -S]
PITSAWS <pitsaw=n> [n]
PITS <pit=v> [v]
PITTA a perching bird of Asia, Australia, and Africa [n -S]
PITTANCE a small allowance of money [n -S]
PITTANCES <pittance=n> [n]
PITTAS <pitta=n> [n]
PITTED <pit=v> [v]
PITTING an arrangement of cavities or depressions [n -S]
PITTINGS <pitting=n> [n]
PIT to mark with cavities or depressions [v PITTED, PITTING, PITS]
PITTOSPORUM [n -S]
PITTOSPORUMS <pittosporum=n> [n]
PITUITARIES <pituitary=n> [n]
PITUITARY [n -RIES]
PITYINGLY [adv]
PITYING <pity=v> [v]
PITYRIASES <pityriasis=n> [n]
PITYRIASIS [n -RIASES]
PITY to feel pity (sorrow aroused by another's misfortune) [v PITIED, PITYING, P
ITIES]
PIU more -- used as a musical direction [adv]
PIVOTABLE [adj]
PIVOTAL critically important [adj]
PIVOTALLY [adv]
PIVOTED <pivot=v> [v]
PIVOTING <pivot=v> [v]
PIVOTMAN a center on a basketball team [n PIVOTMEN]
PIVOTMEN <pivotman=n> [n]
PIVOTS <pivot=v> [v]
PIVOT to turn on a shaft or rod [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIXEL a basic unit of a video image [n -S]
PIXELATE
PIXELATED
PIXELATES
PIXELATING
PIXELS <pixel=n> [n]
PIXES <pix=n> [n]
PIXIEISH <pixie=n> [adj]
PIXIE {pixy=n} [n -S] : PIXIEISH ~adj
PIXIES <pixie=n> [n]
PIXILATE
PIXILATED [adj]

PIXILATES
PIXILATING
PIXILATION [n -S]
PIXILATIONS <pixilation=n> [n]
PIXILLATED [adj]
PIXINESSES <pixiness=n> [n]
PIXINESS the state of being playfully mischievous [n -ES]
PIX {pyx=n} [n -ES]
PIXY a playfully mischievous fairy or elf [n PIXIES] : PIXYISH ~adj
PIXYISH <pixy=n> [adj]
PIZAZZES <pizazz=n> [n]
PIZAZZ the quality of being exciting or attractive [n -ES]
PIZAZZY having {pizazz=n} [adj]
PIZZA an Italian open pie [n -S]
PIZZALIKE [adj]
PIZZAS <pizza=n> [n]
PIZZAZES <pizzaz=n> [n]
PIZZAZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES]
PIZZAZZES <pizzazz=n> [n]
PIZZAZZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES]
PIZZAZZY {pizazzy=adj} [adj]
PIZZELLE a thin, crisp Italian cookie [n -S]
PIZZELLES <pizzelle=n> [n]
PIZZERIA a place where pizzas are made and sold [n -S]
PIZZERIAS <pizzeria=n> [n]
PIZZICATI <pizzicato=n> [n]
PIZZICATO [n -TI]
PIZZLES <pizzle=n> [n]
PIZZLE the penis of an animal [n -S]
PLACABILITIES <placability=n> [n]
PLACABILITY [n -TIES]
PLACABLE capable of being placated [adj] : PLACABLY ~adv
PLACABLY <placable=adj> [adv]
PLACARDED <placard=v> [v]
PLACARDING <placard=v> [v]
PLACARDS <placard=v> [v]
PLACARD to publicize by means of posters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLACATED <placate=v> [v]
PLACATER one that {placates=v} [n -S]
PLACATERS <placater=n> [n]
PLACATES <placate=v> [v]
PLACATE to soothe or mollify [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PLACATINGLY [adv]
PLACATING <placate=v> [v]
PLACATION [n -S]
PLACATIONS <placation=n> [n]
PLACATIVE [adj]
PLACATORY [adj]
PLACEABLE [adj]
PLACEBO a substance containing no medication that is given for its psychological
effect [n -BOS or -BOES]
PLACEBOES <placebo=n> [n]
PLACEBOS <placebo=n> [n]
PLACED <place=v> [v]
PLACEHOLDER [n -S]
PLACEHOLDERS <placeholder=n> [n]
PLACEKICKED <placekick=v> [v]
PLACEKICKER [n -S]
PLACEKICKERS <placekicker=n> [n]
PLACEKICKING <placekick=v> [v]

PLACEKICKS <placekick=v> [v]


PLACEKICK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLACELESS [adj]
PLACELESSLY [adv]
PLACELESSNESS
PLACELESSNESSES
PLACEMAN a political appointee to a public office [n PLACEMEN]
PLACEMAT
PLACEMATS
PLACEMEN <placeman=n> [n]
PLACEMENT [n -S]
PLACEMENTS <placement=n> [n]
PLACENTA a vascular organ in most mammals [n -TAS or -TAE]
PLACENTAE <placenta=n> [n]
PLACENTAL [n -S]
PLACENTALS <placental=n> [n]
PLACENTAS <placenta=n> [n]
PLACENTATION [n -S]
PLACENTATIONS <placentation=n> [n]
PLACER one that {places=v} [n -S]
PLACERS <placer=n> [n]
PLACES <place=v> [v]
PLACET a vote of assent [n -S]
PLACE to set in a particular position [v PLACED, PLACING, PLACES]
PLACETS <placet=n> [n]
PLACID calm or peaceful [adj] : PLACIDLY ~adv
PLACIDITIES <placidity=n> [n]
PLACIDITY [n -TIES]
PLACIDLY <placid=adj> [adv]
PLACIDNESSES <placidness=n> [n]
PLACIDNESS [n -ES]
PLACING <place=v> [v]
PLACINGS
PLACK a former coin of Scotland [n -S]
PLACKET a slit in a garment [n -S]
PLACKETS <placket=n> [n]
PLACKS <plack=n> [n]
PLACODERM [n -S]
PLACODERMS <placoderm=n> [n]
PLACOID a fish having platelike scales [n -S]
PLACOIDS <placoid=n> [n]
PLAFOND an elaborately decorated ceiling [n -S]
PLAFONDS <plafond=n> [n]
PLAGAL designating a medieval musical mode [adj]
PLAGE a bright region on the sun [n -S]
PLAGES <plage=n> [n]
PLAGIARIES <plagiary=n> [n]
PLAGIARISED <plagiarise=v> [v]
PLAGIARISES <plagiarise=v> [v]
PLAGIARISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
PLAGIARISING <plagiarise=v> [v]
PLAGIARISM [n -S]
PLAGIARISMS <plagiarism=n> [n]
PLAGIARISTIC [adj]
PLAGIARIST [n -S]
PLAGIARISTS <plagiarist=n> [n]
PLAGIARIZED <plagiarize=v> [v]
PLAGIARIZER [n -S]
PLAGIARIZERS <plagiarizer=n> [n]
PLAGIARIZES <plagiarize=v> [v]

PLAGIARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]


PLAGIARIZING <plagiarize=v> [v]
PLAGIARY the act of passing off another's work as one's own [n -RIES]
PLAGIOCLASE [n -S]
PLAGIOCLASES <plagioclase=n> [n]
PLAGIOTROPIC [adj]
PLAGUED <plague=v> [v]
PLAGUER one that {plagues=v} [n -S]
PLAGUERS <plaguer=n> [n]
PLAGUES <plague=v> [v]
PLAGUE to harass or torment [v PLAGUED, PLAGUING, PLAGUES]
PLAGUEY {plaguy=adj} [adj]
PLAGUILY <plaguy=adj> [adv]
PLAGUING <plague=v> [v]
PLAGUY {troublesome=adj} [adj] : PLAGUILY ~adv
PLAICE a European flatfish [n -S]
PLAICES <plaice=n> [n]
PLAID a woolen scarf of a checkered pattern [n -S] : PLAIDED ~adj
PLAIDED <plaid=n> [adj]
PLAIDS <plaid=n> [n]
PLAINCHANT [n -S]
PLAINCHANTS <plainchant=n> [n]
PLAINCLOTHES [adj]
PLAINCLOTHESMAN [n PLAINCLOTHESMEN]
PLAINCLOTHESMEN <plainclothesman=n> [n]
PLAINED <plain=v> [v]
PLAINER <plain=adj> [adj]
PLAINEST <plain=adj> [adj]
PLAIN {evident=adj} [adj PLAINER, PLAINEST] : PLAINLY ~adv / to {complain=v} [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
PLAINING <plain=v> [v]
PLAINLY <plain=adj> [adv]
PLAINNESSES <plainness=n> [n]
PLAINNESS [n -ES]
PLAINSMAN [n PLAINSMEN]
PLAINSMEN <plainsman=n> [n]
PLAINSONG [n -S]
PLAINSONGS <plainsong=n> [n]
PLAINS <plain=v> [v]
PLAINSPOKEN [adj]
PLAINSPOKENNESS [n -ES]
PLAINT a {complaint=n} [n -S]
PLAINTEXT [n -S]
PLAINTEXTS <plaintext=n> [n]
PLAINTFUL [adj]
PLAINTIFF [n -S]
PLAINTIFFS <plaintiff=n> [n]
PLAINTIVE [adj]
PLAINTIVELY [adv]
PLAINTIVENESSES <plaintiveness=n> [n]
PLAINTIVENESS [n -ES]
PLAINTS <plaint=n> [n]
PLAISTERED <plaister=v> [v]
PLAISTERING <plaister=v> [v]
PLAISTERS <plaister=v> [v]
PLAISTER to {plaster=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAITED <plait=v> [v]
PLAITER one that {plaits=v} [n -S]
PLAITERS <plaiter=n> [n]
PLAITING something that is plaited [n -S]

PLAITINGS <plaiting=n> [n]


PLAITS <plait=v> [v]
PLAIT to {braid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLANAR {flat=adj} [adj]
PLANARIA an aquatic flatworm [n -S]
PLANARIAN [n -S]
PLANARIANS <planarian=n> [n]
PLANARIAS <planaria=n> [n]
PLANARITIES <planarity=n> [n]
PLANARITY [n -TIES]
PLANATE having a flat surface [adj]
PLANATION [n -S]
PLANATIONS <planation=n> [n]
PLANCH a plank [n -ES]
PLANCHE {planch=n} [n -S]
PLANCHES <planch=n> [n]
PLANCHET a flat piece of metal for stamping into a coin [n -S]
PLANCHETS <planchet=n> [n]
PLANCHETTE [n -S]
PLANCHETTES <planchette=n> [n]
PLANED <plane=v> [v]
PLANELOAD [n -S]
PLANELOADS <planeload=n> [n]
PLANENESSES <planeness=n> [n]
PLANENESS [n -ES]
PLANER one that {planes=v} [n -S]
PLANERS <planer=n> [n]
PLANESIDE [n -S]
PLANESIDES <planeside=n> [n]
PLANES <plane=v> [v]
PLANET a celestial body [n -S]
PLANETARIA <planetarium=n> [n]
PLANETARIES <planetary=n> [n]
PLANETARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
PLANETARIUMS <planetarium=n> [n]
PLANETARY [n -RIES]
PLANETESIMAL [n -S]
PLANETESIMALS <planetesimal=n> [n]
PLANETLIKE [adj]
PLANETOIDAL [adj]
PLANETOID [n -S]
PLANETOIDS <planetoid=n> [n]
PLANETOLOGICAL [adj]
PLANETOLOGIES <planetology=n> [n]
PLANETOLOGIST [n -S]
PLANETOLOGISTS <planetologist=n> [n]
PLANETOLOGY [n -GIES]
PLANE to make smooth or even [v PLANED, PLANING, PLANES]
PLANETS <planet=n> [n]
PLANETWIDE [adj]
PLANFORMS <planform=n> [n]
PLANFORM the contour of an object as viewed from above [n -S]
PLANGENCIES <plangency=n> [n]
PLANGENCY [n -CIES]
PLANGENTLY [adv]
PLANGENT resounding loudly [adj]
PLANIMETER [n -S]
PLANIMETERS <planimeter=n> [n]
PLANIMETRIC [adj]
PLANIMETRICALLY [adv]

PLANING <plane=v> [v]


PLANISHED <planish=v> [v]
PLANISHER [n -S]
PLANISHERS <planisher=n> [n]
PLANISHES <planish=v> [v]
PLANISHING <planish=v> [v]
PLANISH to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLANISPHERE [n -S]
PLANISPHERES <planisphere=n> [n]
PLANISPHERIC [adj]
PLANKED <plank=v> [v]
PLANKING covering made of planks [n -S]
PLANKINGS <planking=n> [n]
PLANKS <plank=v> [v]
PLANKTER any organism that is an element of plankton [n -S]
PLANKTERS <plankter=n> [n]
PLANKTIC
PLANK to cover with planks (long, flat pieces of lumber) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLANKTONIC [adj]
PLANKTONS <plankton=n> [n]
PLANKTON the minute animal and plant life of a body of water [n -S]
PLANLESS having no plan [adj]
PLANLESSLY [adv]
PLANLESSNESSES <planlessness=n> [n]
PLANLESSNESS [n -ES]
PLANNED <plan=v> [v]
PLANNER one that {plans=v} [n -S]
PLANNERS <planner=n> [n]
PLANNINGS <planning=n> [n]
PLANNING the establishment of goals or policies [n -S]
PLANOGRAM
PLANOGRAMS
PLANOGRAPHIC [adj]
PLANOGRAPHIES <planography=n> [n]
PLANOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PLANOSOL a type of soil [n -S]
PLANOSOLS <planosol=n> [n]
PLANS <plan=v> [v]
PLANTABLE [adj]
PLANTAIN a short-stemmed herb [n -S]
PLANTAINS <plantain=n> [n]
PLANTAR pertaining to the sole of the foot [adj]
PLANTATION [n -S]
PLANTATIONS <plantation=n> [n]
PLANTED <plant=v> [v]
PLANTER one that {plants=v} [n -S]
PLANTERS <planter=n> [n]
PLANTIGRADE [n -S]
PLANTIGRADES <plantigrade=n> [n]
PLANTING an area where plants are grown [n -S]
PLANTINGS <planting=n> [n]
PLANTLET a small plant [n -S]
PLANTLETS <plantlet=n> [n]
PLANTLIKE [adj]
PLANTOCRACIES <plantocracy=n> [n]
PLANTOCRACY [n -CIES]
PLAN to formulate a plan (a method for achieving an end) [v PLANNED, PLANNING, P
LANS]
PLANTSMAN [n PLANTSMEN]
PLANTSMEN <plantsman=n> [n]

PLANTS <plant=v> [v]


PLANT to place in the ground for growing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLANULAE <planula=n> [n]
PLANULAR <planula=n> [adj]
PLANULATE [adj]
PLANULA the free-swimming larva of certain organisms [n -LAE] : PLANULAR ~adj
PLANULOID [adj]
PLAQUE an ornamental plate or disk [n -S]
PLAQUES <plaque=n> [n]
PLASHED <plash=v> [v]
PLASHER one that {plashes=v} [n -S]
PLASHERS <plasher=n> [n]
PLASHES <plash=v> [v]
PLASHIER <plashy=adj> [adj]
PLASHIEST <plashy=adj> [adj]
PLASHING <plash=v> [v]
PLASH to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLASHY {marshy=adj} [adj PLASHIER, PLASHIEST]
PLASMAGEL [n -S]
PLASMAGELS <plasmagel=n> [n]
PLASMAGENE [n -S]
PLASMAGENES <plasmagene=n> [n]
PLASMALEMMA [n -S]
PLASMALEMMAS <plasmalemma=n> [n]
PLASMAPHERESES <plasmapheresis=n> [n]
PLASMAPHERESIS [n -RESES]
PLASMASOL [n -S]
PLASMASOLS <plasmasol=n> [n]
PLASMAS <plasma=n> [n]
PLASMA the liquid part of blood [n -S] : PLASMIC ~adj
PLASMATIC [adj]
PLASMIC <plasma=n> [adj]
PLASMID a hereditary structure of a cell [n -S]
PLASMIDS <plasmid=n> [n]
PLASMIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
PLASMINOGEN [n -S]
PLASMINOGENS <plasminogen=n> [n]
PLASMINS <plasmin=n> [n]
PLASMODESMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
PLASMODESMAS <plasmodesm=n> [n]
PLASMODESMATA <plasmodesm=n> [n]
PLASMODESM [n PLASMODESMATA or PLASMODESMAS]
PLASMODIA <plasmodium=n> [n]
PLASMODIUM [n -DIA]
PLASMOGAMIES <plasmogamy=n> [n]
PLASMOGAMY [n -MIES]
PLASMOID a type of high energy particle [n -S]
PLASMOIDS <plasmoid=n> [n]
PLASMOLYSES <plasmolysis=n> [n]
PLASMOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
PLASMOLYTIC [adj]
PLASMOLYZED <plasmolyze=v> [v]
PLASMOLYZES <plasmolyze=v> [v]
PLASMOLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
PLASMOLYZING <plasmolyze=v> [v]
PLASMON a determinant of inheritance believed to exist in cells [n -S]
PLASMONS <plasmon=n> [n]
PLASM {plasma=n} [n -S]
PLASMS <plasm=n> [n]
PLASTERBOARD [n -S]

PLASTERBOARDS <plasterboard=n> [n]


PLASTERED <plaster=v> [v]
PLASTERER one that {plasters=v} [n -S]
PLASTERERS <plasterer=n> [n]
PLASTERING [n -S]
PLASTERINGS <plastering=n> [n]
PLASTERS <plaster=v> [v]
PLASTER to cover with plaster (a mixture of lime, sand, and water) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
PLASTERWORK [n -S]
PLASTERWORKS <plasterwork=n> [n]
PLASTERY resembling plaster [adj]
PLASTICALLY [adv]
PLASTIC any of a group of synthetic or natural moldable materials [n -S]
PLASTICENE [n -S]
PLASTICENES <plasticene=n> [n]
PLASTICINE [n -S]
PLASTICINES <plasticine=n> [n]
PLASTICITIES <plasticity=n> [n]
PLASTICITY [n -TIES]
PLASTICIZATION [n -S]
PLASTICIZATIONS <plasticization=n> [n]
PLASTICIZED <plasticize=v> [v]
PLASTICIZER [n -S]
PLASTICIZERS <plasticizer=n> [n]
PLASTICIZES <plasticize=v> [v]
PLASTICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
PLASTICIZING <plasticize=v> [v]
PLASTICKY [adj]
PLASTICLY [adv]
PLASTICS <plastic=n> [n]
PLASTICWARE
PLASTICWARES
PLASTID a structure in plant cells [n -S]
PLASTIDIAL [adj]
PLASTIDS <plastid=n> [n]
PLASTINATION
PLASTINATIONS
PLASTIQUE [n -S]
PLASTIQUES <plastique=n> [n]
PLASTISOL [n -S]
PLASTISOLS <plastisol=n> [n]
PLASTOCYANIN [n -S]
PLASTOCYANINS <plastocyanin=n> [n]
PLASTOQUINONE [n -S]
PLASTOQUINONES <plastoquinone=n> [n]
PLASTRAL <plastron=n> [adj]
PLASTRON a part of the shell of a turtle [n -S] : PLASTRAL ~adj
PLASTRONS <plastron=n> [n]
PLASTRUM {plastron=n} [n -S]
PLASTRUMS <plastrum=n> [n]
PLATAN a large tree [n -S]
PLATANE {platan=n} [n -S]
PLATANES <platane=n> [n]
PLATANS <platan=n> [n]
PLATEAU a level stretch of elevated land [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX] / to reach a perio
d or condition of stability [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLATEAUED <plateau=v> [v]
PLATEAUING <plateau=v> [v]
PLATEAUS <plateau=n> [n]

PLATEAUX <plateau=n> [n]


PLATED <plate=v> [v]
PLATEFULS <plateful=n> [n]
PLATEFUL the quantity that fills a plate (a shallow dish) [n PLATEFULS or PLATES
FUL]
PLATEGLASS [adj]
PLATELESS
PLATELET a small, flattened body [n -S]
PLATELETS <platelet=n> [n]
PLATELIKE [adj]
PLATEMAKER [n -S]
PLATEMAKERS <platemaker=n> [n]
PLATEMAKING [n -S]
PLATEMAKINGS <platemaking=n> [n]
PLATENS <platen=n> [n]
PLATEN the roller of a typewriter [n -S]
PLATERESQUE [adj]
PLATER one that {plates=v} [n -S]
PLATERS <plater=n> [n]
PLATESFUL <plateful=n> [n]
PLATES <plate=v> [v]
PLATE to coat with a thin layer of metal [v PLATED, PLATING, PLATES]
PLATFORM a raised floor or flat surface [n -S]
PLATFORMS <platform=n> [n]
PLATIER <platy=adj> [adj]
PLATIES <platy=n> [n]
PLATIEST <platy=adj> [adj]
PLATINA {platinum=n} [n -S]
PLATINAS <platina=n> [n]
PLATING a thin layer of metal [n -S]
PLATINGS <plating=n> [n]
PLATINIC pertaining to {platinum=n} [adj]
PLATINIZED <platinize=v> [v]
PLATINIZES <platinize=v> [v]
PLATINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
PLATINIZING <platinize=v> [v]
PLATINOCYANIDE [n -S]
PLATINOCYANIDES <platinocyanide=n> [n]
PLATINOID [n -S]
PLATINOIDS <platinoid=n> [n]
PLATINOUS [adj]
PLATINUM a metallic element [n -S]
PLATINUMS <platinum=n> [n]
PLATITUDE [n -S]
PLATITUDES <platitude=n> [n]
PLATITUDINAL [adj]
PLATITUDINARIAN [n -S]
PLATITUDINIZED <platitudinize=v> [v]
PLATITUDINIZES <platitudinize=v> [v]
PLATITUDINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
PLATITUDINIZING <platitudinize=v> [v]
PLATITUDINOUS [adj]
PLATITUDINOUSLY [adv]
PLATONICALLY [adv]
PLATONIC purely spiritual and free from sensual desire [adj]
PLATONISM [n -S]
PLATONISMS <platonism=n> [n]
PLATOONED <platoon=v> [v]
PLATOONING <platoon=v> [v]
PLATOONS <platoon=v> [v]

PLATOON to alternate with another player at the same position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLATS <plat=v> [v]
PLATTED <plat=v> [v]
PLATTER a large, shallow dish [n -S]
PLATTERFUL [n PLATTERFULS or PLATTERSFUL]
PLATTERFULS <platterful=n> [n]
PLATTERSFUL <platterful=n> [n]
PLATTERS <platter=n> [n]
PLATTING <plat=v> [v]
PLAT to {plait=v} [v PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS]
PLATYFISHES <platyfish=n> [n]
PLATYFISH [n -ES]
PLATYHELMINTHIC [adj]
PLATYHELMINTH [n -S]
PLATYHELMINTHS <platyhelminth=n> [n]
PLATYPI <platypus=n> [n]
PLATYPUS an aquatic mammal [n -PUSES or -PI]
PLATYPUSES <platypus=n> [n]
PLATYRRHINE [n -S]
PLATYRRHINES <platyrrhine=n> [n]
PLATYS <platy=n> [n]
PLATY split into thin, flat pieces [adj PLATIER, PLATIEST] / a small tropical fi
sh [n PLATYS or PLATIES]
PLAUDIT an expression of praise [n -S]
PLAUDITS <plaudit=n> [n]
PLAUSIBILITIES <plausibility=n> [n]
PLAUSIBILITY [n -TIES]
PLAUSIBLE [adj]
PLAUSIBLENESSES <plausibleness=n> [n]
PLAUSIBLENESS [n -ES]
PLAUSIBLY [adv]
PLAUSIVE expressing praise [adj]
PLAYABILITIES <playability=n> [n]
PLAYABILITY [n -TIES]
PLAYABLE <play=v> [adj]
PLAYACTED <playact=v> [v]
PLAYACTING [n -S]
PLAYACTINGS <playacting=n> [n]
PLAYACTOR [n -S]
PLAYACTORS <playactor=n> [n]
PLAYACTS <playact=v> [v]
PLAYACT to take part in a theatrical performance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAYAS <playa=n> [n]
PLAYA the bottom of a desert basin [n -S]
PLAYBACKS <playback=n> [n]
PLAYBACK the act of replaying a newly made recording [n -S]
PLAYBILL a program for a theatrical performance [n -S]
PLAYBILLS <playbill=n> [n]
PLAYBOOK a book containing one or more literary works for the stage [n -S]
PLAYBOOKS <playbook=n> [n]
PLAYBOY a man devoted to pleasurable activities [n -BOYS]
PLAYBOYS <playboy=n> [n]
PLAYDATES <playdate=n> [n]
PLAYDATE the scheduled date for showing a theatrical production [n -S]
PLAYDAY a holiday [n -DAYS]
PLAYDAYS <playday=n> [n]
PLAYDOWN a {playoff=n} [n -S]
PLAYDOWNS <playdown=n> [n]
PLAYED <play=v> [v]
PLAYER one that {plays=v} [n -S]

PLAYERS <player=n> [n]


PLAYFELLOW [n -S]
PLAYFELLOWS <playfellow=n> [n]
PLAYFIELD [n -S]
PLAYFIELDS <playfield=n> [n]
PLAYFUL {frolicsome=adj} [adj]
PLAYFULLY [adv]
PLAYFULNESSES <playfulness=n> [n]
PLAYFULNESS [n -ES]
PLAYGIRL a women devoted to pleasurable activities [n -S]
PLAYGIRLS <playgirl=n> [n]
PLAYGOER one who attends the theater [n -S]
PLAYGOERS <playgoer=n> [n]
PLAYGOING [n -S]
PLAYGOINGS <playgoing=n> [n]
PLAYGROUND [n -S]
PLAYGROUNDS <playground=n> [n]
PLAYGROUP [n -S]
PLAYGROUPS <playgroup=n> [n]
PLAYHOUSE [n -S]
PLAYHOUSES <playhouse=n> [n]
PLAYING <play=v> [v]
PLAYLAND a recreational area [n -S]
PLAYLANDS <playland=n> [n]
PLAYLESS lacking playfulness [adj]
PLAYLET a short theatrical performance [n -S]
PLAYLETS <playlet=n> [n]
PLAYLIKE resembling a theatrical performance [adj]
PLAYLIST a list of recordings to be played on the air [n -S]
PLAYLISTED
PLAYLISTING
PLAYLISTS <playlist=n> [n]
PLAYMAKER [n -S]
PLAYMAKERS <playmaker=n> [n]
PLAYMAKING [n -S]
PLAYMAKINGS <playmaking=n> [n]
PLAYMATE a companion in play [n -S]
PLAYMATES <playmate=n> [n]
PLAYOFF a series of games played to determine a championship [n -S]
PLAYOFFS <playoff=n> [n]
PLAYPEN an enclosure in which a young child may play [n -S]
PLAYPENS <playpen=n> [n]
PLAYROOM a recreation room [n -S]
PLAYROOMS <playroom=n> [n]
PLAYSET
PLAYSETS
PLAYS <play=v> [v]
PLAYSUIT a sports outfit for women and children [n -S]
PLAYSUITS <playsuit=n> [n]
PLAYTHING [n -S]
PLAYTHINGS <plaything=n> [n]
PLAYTIME a time for play or amusement [n -S]
PLAYTIMES <playtime=n> [n]
PLAY to engage in amusement or sport [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PLAYABLE ~adj
PLAYWEAR clothing worn for leisure activities [n]
PLAYWRIGHTING [n -S]
PLAYWRIGHTINGS <playwrighting=n> [n]
PLAYWRIGHT [n -S]
PLAYWRIGHTS <playwright=n> [n]
PLAYWRITING [n -S]

PLAYWRITINGS <playwriting=n> [n]


PLAZA a public square [n -S]
PLAZAS <plaza=n> [n]
PLEA an {entreaty=n} [n -S]
PLEACHED <pleach=v> [v]
PLEACHES <pleach=v> [v]
PLEACHING <pleach=v> [v]
PLEACH to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLEADABLE [adj]
PLEADED <plead=v> [v]
PLEADER one that {pleads=v} [n -S]
PLEADERS <pleader=n> [n]
PLEADING an allegation in a legal action [n -S]
PLEADINGLY [adv]
PLEADINGS <pleading=n> [n]
PLEADS <plead=v> [v]
PLEAD to ask for earnestly [v PLEADED or PLED, PLEADING, PLEADS]
PLEASANCE [n -S]
PLEASANCES <pleasance=n> [n]
PLEASANTER <pleasant=adj> [adj]
PLEASANTEST <pleasant=adj> [adj]
PLEASANTLY [adv]
PLEASANTNESSES <pleasantness=n> [n]
PLEASANTNESS [n -ES]
PLEASANT pleasing [adj -ANTER, -ANTEST]
PLEASANTRIES <pleasantry=n> [n]
PLEASANTRY [n -TRIES]
PLEASED <please=v> [v]
PLEASER one that {pleases=v} [n -S]
PLEASERS <pleaser=n> [n]
PLEASES <please=v> [v]
PLEASE to give enjoyment or satisfaction to [v PLEASED, PLEASING, PLEASES]
PLEASINGLY [adv]
PLEASINGNESSES <pleasingness=n> [n]
PLEASINGNESS [n -ES]
PLEASING <please=v> [v]
PLEAS <plea=n> [n]
PLEASURABILITY [n -TIES]
PLEASURABLE [adj]
PLEASURABLENESS [n -ES]
PLEASURABLY [adv]
PLEASURED <pleasure=v> [v]
PLEASURELESS [adj]
PLEASURES <pleasure=v> [v]
PLEASURE to {please=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
PLEASURING <pleasure=v> [v]
PLEATED <pleat=v> [v]
PLEATER one that {pleats=v} [n -S]
PLEATERS <pleater=n> [n]
PLEATHER a plastic fabric made to look like leather [n -S]
PLEATHERS <pleather=n> [n]
PLEATING <pleat=v> [v]
PLEATINGS
PLEATLESS [adj]
PLEATS <pleat=v> [v]
PLEAT to fold in an even manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLEB a {commoner=n} [n -S]
PLEBE a freshman at a military or naval academy [n -S]
PLEBEIAN a {commoner=n} [n -S]
PLEBEIANISM [n -S]

PLEBEIANISMS <plebeianism=n> [n]


PLEBEIANLY [adv]
PLEBEIANS <plebeian=n> [n]
PLEBES <plebe=n> [n]
PLEBISCITARY [adj]
PLEBISCITE [n -S]
PLEBISCITES <plebiscite=n> [n]
PLEBS <pleb=n> [n]
PLECOPTERAN [n -S]
PLECOPTERANS <plecopteran=n> [n]
PLECTRA <plectron=n> [n]
PLECTRON {plectrum=n} [n -TRONS or -TRA]
PLECTRONS <plectron=n> [n]
PLECTRUM an implement used to pluck the strings of a
MS or -TRA]
PLECTRUMS <plectrum=n> [n]
PLEDGED <pledge=v> [v]
PLEDGEE one to whom something is pledged [n -S]
PLEDGEES <pledgee=n> [n]
PLEDGEOR {pledger=n} [n -S]
PLEDGEORS <pledgeor=n> [n]
PLEDGER one that pledges something [n -S]
PLEDGERS <pledger=n> [n]
PLEDGES <pledge=v> [v]
PLEDGET a pad of absorbent cotton [n -S]
PLEDGE to give as security for something borrowed [v
PLEDGETS <pledget=n> [n]
PLEDGING <pledge=v> [v]
PLEDGOR {pledger=n} [n -S]
PLEDGORS <pledgor=n> [n]
PLED <plead=v> [v]
PLEIAD a group of seven illustrious persons [n -S or
PLEIADES <pleiad=n> [n]
PLEIADS <pleiad=n> [n]
PLEINAIRISM [n -S]
PLEINAIRISMS <pleinairism=n> [n]
PLEINAIRIST [n -S]
PLEINAIRISTS <pleinairist=n> [n]
PLEIOCENE [adj]
PLEIOTAXIES <pleiotaxy=n> [n]
PLEIOTAXY [n -TAXIES]
PLEIOTROPIC [adj]
PLEIOTROPIES <pleiotropy=n> [n]
PLEIOTROPY [n -PIES]
PLENA <plenum=n> [n]
PLENARIES <plenary=n> [n]
PLENARILY [adv]
PLENARY a session attended by all members [n -RIES]
PLENCH a tool serving as pliers and a wrench [n -ES]
PLENCHES <plench=n> [n]
PLENIPOTENT [adj]
PLENIPOTENTIARY [n -RIES]
PLENISHED <plenish=v> [v]
PLENISHES <plenish=v> [v]
PLENISHING <plenish=v> [v]
PLENISH to fill up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLENISMS <plenism=n> [n]
PLENISM the doctrine that space is fully occupied by
PLENIST an advocate of {plenism=n} [n -S]
PLENISTS <plenist=n> [n]

stringed instrument [n -TRU

PLEDGED, PLEDGING, PLEDGES]

-ES]

matter [n -S]

PLENITUDE [n -S]
PLENITUDES <plenitude=n> [n]
PLENITUDINOUS [adj]
PLENTEOUS [adj]
PLENTEOUSLY [adv]
PLENTEOUSNESSES <plenteousness=n> [n]
PLENTEOUSNESS [n -ES]
PLENTIES <plenty=n> [n]
PLENTIFUL [adj]
PLENTIFULLY [adv]
PLENTIFULNESSES <plentifulness=n> [n]
PLENTIFULNESS [n -ES]
PLENTITUDE [n -S]
PLENTITUDES <plentitude=n> [n]
PLENTY a sufficient or abundant amount [n -TIES]
PLENUM space considered as fully occupied by matter [n -NUMS or -NA]
PLENUMS <plenum=n> [n]
PLEOCHROIC [adj]
PLEOCHROISM [n -S]
PLEOCHROISMS <pleochroism=n> [n]
PLEOMORPHIC [adj]
PLEOMORPHISM [n -S]
PLEOMORPHISMS <pleomorphism=n> [n]
PLEONAL <pleon=n> [adj]
PLEONASMS <pleonasm=n> [n]
PLEONASM the use of needless words [n -S]
PLEONASTIC [adj]
PLEONASTICALLY [adv]
PLEONIC <pleon=n> [adj]
PLEONS <pleon=n> [n]
PLEON the abdomen of a crustacean [n -S] : PLEONAL, PLEONIC ~adj
PLEOPOD an appendage of crustaceans [n -S]
PLEOPODS <pleopod=n> [n]
PLEROCERCOID [n -S]
PLEROCERCOIDS <plerocercoid=n> [n]
PLEROMA
PLEROMAS
PLESIOSAUR [n -S]
PLESIOSAURS <plesiosaur=n> [n]
PLESSOR {plexor=n} [n -S]
PLESSORS <plessor=n> [n]
PLETHORA an excess [n -S]
PLETHORAS <plethora=n> [n]
PLETHORIC [adj]
PLETHYSMOGRAM [n -S]
PLETHYSMOGRAMS <plethysmogram=n> [n]
PLETHYSMOGRAPH [n -S]
PLETHYSMOGRAPHS <plethysmograph=n> [n]
PLETHYSMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PLEURA a membrane that envelops the lungs [n -RAE or -RAS] : PLEURAL ~adj
PLEURAE <pleura=n> [n]
PLEURAL <pleura=n> [adj]
PLEURAS <pleura=n> [n]
PLEURISIES <pleurisy=n> [n]
PLEURISY inflammation of the pleura [n -SIES]
PLEURITIC [adj]
PLEURON a part of a thoracic segment of an insect [n -RA]
PLEUROPNEUMONIA [n -S]
PLEUSTON aquatic vegetation [n -S]
PLEUSTONIC [adj]

PLEUSTONS <pleuston=n> [n]


PLEW a beaver skin [n -S]
PLEWS <plew=n> [n]
PLEXAL pertaining to a {plexus=n} [adj]
PLEX a multiplex [n -ES]
PLEXES <plex=n> [n]
PLEXIFORM [adj]
PLEXIGLASS
PLEXIGLASSES
PLEXOR a small, hammer-like medical instrument [n -S]
PLEXORS <plexor=n> [n]
PLEXUS an interlacing of parts [n -ES]
PLEXUSES <plexus=n> [n]
PLIABILITIES <pliability=n> [n]
PLIABILITY [n -TIES]
PLIABLE easily bent [adj] : PLIABLY ~adv
PLIABLENESSES <pliableness=n> [n]
PLIABLENESS [n -ES]
PLIABLY <pliable=adj> [adv]
PLIANCIES <pliancy=n> [n]
PLIANCY the quality of being pliant [n -CIES]
PLIANT easily bent [adj] : PLIANTLY ~adv
PLIANTLY <pliant=adj> [adv]
PLIANTNESSES <pliantness=n> [n]
PLIANTNESS [n -ES]
PLICA a fold of skin [n -CAE] : PLICAL ~adj
PLICAE <plica=n> [n]
PLICAL <plica=n> [adj]
PLICAS
PLICATED {plicate=adj} [adj]
PLICATELY [adv]
PLICATE pleated [adj]
PLICATION [n -S]
PLICATIONS <plication=n> [n]
PLICATURE [n -S]
PLICATURES <plicature=n> [n]
PLIE a movement in ballet [n -S]
PLIED <ply=v> [v]
PLIER one that {plies=v} [n -S]
PLIERS <plier=n> [n]
PLIES <ply=v> [v]
PLIGHTED <plight=v> [v]
PLIGHTER one that {plights=v} [n -S]
PLIGHTERS <plighter=n> [n]
PLIGHTING <plight=v> [v]
PLIGHTS <plight=v> [v]
PLIGHT to promise or bind by a solemn pledge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLIMSOLE {plimsoll=n} [n -S]
PLIMSOLES <plimsole=n> [n]
PLIMSOLL a rubber-soled cloth shoe [n -S]
PLIMSOLLS <plimsoll=n> [n]
PLIMSOL {plimsoll=n} [n -S]
PLIMSOLS <plimsol=n> [n]
PLINKED <plink=v> [v]
PLINKER one that {plinks=v} [n -S]
PLINKERS <plinker=n> [n]
PLINKIER
PLINKIEST
PLINKING <plink=v> [v]
PLINKS <plink=v> [v]

PLINK to shoot at random targets [v -ED, -ING, -S]


PLINKY
PLINTH a stone or slab upon which a column or pedestal rests [n -S]
PLINTHS <plinth=n> [n]
PLIOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
PLIOFILM a transparent sheet of chlorinated rubber used in packaging [n -S]
PLIOFILMS <pliofilm=n> [n]
PLIOTRON a type of vacuum tube [n -S]
PLIOTRONS <pliotron=n> [n]
PLISKIE a practical joke [n -S]
PLISKIES <pliskie=n> [n]
PLISKY {pliskie=n} [n -KIES]
PLISSE a puckered texture of cloth [n -S]
PLISSES <plisse=n> [n]
PLODDED <plod=v> [v]
PLODDER one that {plods=v} [n -S]
PLODDERS <plodder=n> [n]
PLODDINGLY [adv]
PLODDING <plod=v> [v]
PLODS <plod=v> [v]
PLOD to walk heavily [v PLODDED, PLODDING, PLODS]
PLOIDIES <ploidy=n> [n]
PLOIDY the extent of repetition of the basic number of chromosomes [n -DIES]
PLONKED <plonk=v> [v]
PLONKER
PLONKERS
PLONKING <plonk=v> [v]
PLONKS <plonk=v> [v]
PLONK to {plunk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOPPED <plop=v> [v]
PLOPPING <plop=v> [v]
PLOPS <plop=v> [v]
PLOP to drop or fall heavily [v PLOPPED, PLOPPING, PLOPS]
PLOSION a release of breath after the articulation of certain consonants [n -S]
PLOSIONS <plosion=n> [n]
PLOSIVE a sound produced by plosion [n -S]
PLOSIVES <plosive=n> [n]
PLOTLESSNESSES <plotlessness=n> [n]
PLOTLESSNESS [n -ES]
PLOTLESS {planless=adj} [adj]
PLOTLINES <plotline=n> [n]
PLOTLINE the main story of a book [n -S]
PLOTS <plot=v> [v]
PLOTTAGE an area of land [n -S]
PLOTTAGES <plottage=n> [n]
PLOTTED <plot=v> [v]
PLOTTER one that {plots=v} [n -S]
PLOTTERS <plotter=n> [n]
PLOTTIER <plotty=adj> [adj]
PLOTTIES <plotty=n> [n]
PLOTTIEST <plotty=adj> [adj]
PLOTTINESS
PLOTTINESSES
PLOTTING <plot=v> [v]
PLOT to plan secretly [v PLOTTED, PLOTTING, PLOTS]
PLOTTY full of intrigue, as a novel [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / a hot, spiced beverage
[n -TIES]
PLOTZED <plotz=v> [v]
PLOTZES <plotz=v> [v]
PLOTZING <plotz=v> [v]

PLOTZ to be overwhelmed by an emotion [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


PLOUGHED <plough=v> [v]
PLOUGHER one that {ploughs=v} [n -S]
PLOUGHERS <plougher=n> [n]
PLOUGHING <plough=v> [v]
PLOUGHSHARE
PLOUGHSHARES
PLOUGHS <plough=v> [v]
PLOUGH to {plow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOVER a shore bird [n -S]
PLOVERS <plover=n> [n]
PLOWABLE <plow=v> [adj]
PLOWBACK a reinvestment of profits in a business [n -S]
PLOWBACKS <plowback=n> [n]
PLOWBOY a boy who leads a plow team [n -BOYS]
PLOWBOYS <plowboy=n> [n]
PLOWED <plow=v> [v]
PLOWER one that {plows=v} [n -S]
PLOWERS <plower=n> [n]
PLOWHEADS <plowhead=n> [n]
PLOWHEAD the clevis of a plow [n -S]
PLOWING <plow=v> [v]
PLOWLAND land suitable for cultivation [n -S]
PLOWLANDS <plowland=n> [n]
PLOWMAN a man who plows [n PLOWMEN]
PLOWMEN <plowman=n> [n]
PLOWSHARE [n -S]
PLOWSHARES <plowshare=n> [n]
PLOWS <plow=v> [v]
PLOW to turn up land with a plow (a farm implement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PLOWABLE
~adj
PLOYE
PLOYED <ploy=v> [v]
PLOYES
PLOYING <ploy=v> [v]
PLOYS <ploy=v> [v]
PLOY to move from a line into column [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUCKED <pluck=v> [v]
PLUCKER one that {plucks=v} [n -S]
PLUCKERS <plucker=n> [n]
PLUCKIER <plucky=adj> [adj]
PLUCKIEST <plucky=adj> [adj]
PLUCKILY <plucky=adj> [adv]
PLUCKINESSES <pluckiness=n> [n]
PLUCKINESS [n -ES]
PLUCKING <pluck=v> [v]
PLUCKS <pluck=v> [v]
PLUCK to pull out or off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUCKY brave and spirited [adj PLUCKIER, PLUCKIEST] : PLUCKILY ~adv
PLUGGED <plug=v> [v]
PLUGGER one that {plugs=v} [n -S]
PLUGGERS <plugger=n> [n]
PLUGGING <plug=v> [v]
PLUGHOLE
PLUGHOLES
PLUGLESS having no plug [adj]
PLUGOLA free incidental advertising on radio or television [n -S]
PLUGOLAS <plugola=n> [n]
PLUGS <plug=v> [v]
PLUG to seal or close with a plug (a piece of material used to fill a hole) [v P

LUGGED, PLUGGING, PLUGS]


PLUGUGLIES <plugugly=n> [n]
PLUGUGLY a {hoodlum=n} [n -LIES]
PLUM a fleshy fruit [n -S] / highly desirable [adj PLUMMER, PLUMMEST]
PLUMAGED <plumage=n> [adj]
PLUMAGES <plumage=n> [n]
PLUMAGE the feathers of a bird [n -S] : PLUMAGED ~adj
PLUMATE resembling a feather [adj]
PLUMBABLE [adj]
PLUMBAGO {graphite=n} [n -GOS]
PLUMBAGOS <plumbago=n> [n]
PLUMBED <plumb=v> [v]
PLUMBEOUS [adj]
PLUMBERIES <plumbery=n> [n]
PLUMBER one who installs and repairs plumbing [n -S]
PLUMBERS <plumber=n> [n]
PLUMBERY the work of a plumber [n -ERIES]
PLUMBIC containing lead [adj]
PLUMBINGS <plumbing=n> [n]
PLUMBING the pipe system of a building [n -S]
PLUMBISM lead poisoning [n -S]
PLUMBISMS <plumbism=n> [n]
PLUMBNESSES <plumbness=n> [n]
PLUMBNESS [n -ES]
PLUMBOUS containing lead [adj]
PLUMBS <plumb=v> [v]
PLUMB to determine the depth of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUMBUM lead [n -S]
PLUMBUMS <plumbum=n> [n]
PLUMED <plume=v> [v]
PLUMELET a small feather [n -S]
PLUMELETS <plumelet=n> [n]
PLUMERIA a flowering shrub [n -S]
PLUMERIAS <plumeria=n> [n]
PLUMERIES
PLUMERY
PLUMES <plume=v> [v]
PLUME to cover with feathers [v PLUMED, PLUMING, PLUMES]
PLUMIER <plumy=adj> [adj]
PLUMIEST <plumy=adj> [adj]
PLUMING <plume=v> [v]
PLUMIPED a bird having feathered feet [n -S]
PLUMIPEDS <plumiped=n> [n]
PLUMLIKE resembling a {plum=n} [adj]
PLUMMER <plum=adj> [adj]
PLUMMEST <plum=adj> [adj]
PLUMMETED <plummet=v> [v]
PLUMMETING <plummet=v> [v]
PLUMMETS <plummet=v> [v]
PLUMMET to drop straight down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUMMIER <plummy=adj> [adj]
PLUMMIEST <plummy=adj> [adj]
PLUMMY full of plums [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
PLUMOSE having feathers [adj]
PLUMOSELY [adv]
PLUMOSITIES <plumosity=n> [n]
PLUMOSITY [n -TIES]
PLUMPED <plump=v> [v]
PLUMPENED <plumpen=v> [v]
PLUMPENING <plumpen=v> [v]

PLUMPENS <plumpen=v> [v]


PLUMPEN to {plump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUMPER a heavy fall [n -S]
PLUMPERS <plumper=n> [n]
PLUMPEST <plump=adj> [adj]
PLUMPIER
PLUMPIEST
PLUMPING <plump=v> [v]
PLUMPISH somewhat plump [adj]
PLUMPLY in a plump way [adv]
PLUMPNESSES <plumpness=n> [n]
PLUMPNESS [n -ES]
PLUMPS <plump=v> [v]
PLUMP well-rounded and full in form [adj PLUMPER, PLUMPEST] / to make {plump=adj
} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUMPY
PLUMS <plum=n> [n]
PLUMULAR <plumule=n> [adj]
PLUMULES <plumule=n> [n]
PLUMULE the primary bud of a plant embryo [n -S] : PLUMULAR ~adj
PLUMULOSE [adj]
PLUMY covered with feathers [adj PLUMIER, PLUMIEST]
PLUNDERED <plunder=v> [v]
PLUNDERER one that {plunders=v} [n -S]
PLUNDERERS <plunderer=n> [n]
PLUNDERING <plunder=v> [v]
PLUNDEROUS [adj]
PLUNDERS <plunder=v> [v]
PLUNDER to rob of goods by force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUNGED <plunge=v> [v]
PLUNGER one that {plunges=v} [n -S]
PLUNGERS <plunger=n> [n]
PLUNGES <plunge=v> [v]
PLUNGE to throw or thrust suddenly or forcibly into something [v PLUNGED, PLUNGI
NG, PLUNGES]
PLUNGING <plunge=v> [v]
PLUNKED <plunk=v> [v]
PLUNKER one that {plunks=v} [n -S]
PLUNKERS <plunker=n> [n]
PLUNKIER <plunky=adj> [adj]
PLUNKIEST <plunky=adj> [adj]
PLUNKING <plunk=v> [v]
PLUNKS <plunk=v> [v]
PLUNK to fall or drop heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUNKY marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound [adj PLUNKIER, PLUNKIEST]
PLUOT
PLUOTS
PLUPERFECT [n -S]
PLUPERFECTS <pluperfect=n> [n]
PLURAL a word that expresses more than one [n -S]
PLURALISM [n -S]
PLURALISMS <pluralism=n> [n]
PLURALISTIC [adj]
PLURALISTICALLY [adv]
PLURALIST [n -S]
PLURALISTS <pluralist=n> [n]
PLURALITIES <plurality=n> [n]
PLURALITY [n -TIES]
PLURALIZATION [n -S]
PLURALIZATIONS <pluralization=n> [n]

PLURALIZED <pluralize=v> [v]


PLURALIZES <pluralize=v> [v]
PLURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PLURALIZING <pluralize=v> [v]
PLURALLY in a manner or form that expresses more than one [adv]
PLURALS <plural=n> [n]
PLURIPOTENT [adj]
PLUS an additional quantity [n PLUSES or PLUSSES]
PLUSES <plus=n> [n]
PLUSHED
PLUSHER <plush=adj> [adj]
PLUSHES <plush=n> [n]
PLUSHEST <plush=adj> [adj]
PLUSHIER <plushy=adj> [adj]
PLUSHIEST <plushy=adj> [adj]
PLUSHILY <plushy=adj> [adv]
PLUSHINESSES <plushiness=n> [n]
PLUSHINESS [n -ES]
PLUSH {luxurious=adj} [adj PLUSHER, PLUSHEST] : PLUSHLY ~adv / a fabric with a l
ong pile [n -ES]
PLUSHLY <plush=adj> [adv]
PLUSHNESSES <plushness=n> [n]
PLUSHNESS [n -ES]
PLUSHY {luxurious=adj} [adj PLUSHIER, PLUSHIEST] : PLUSHILY ~adv
PLUSSAGE an amount over and above another [n -S]
PLUSSAGES <plussage=n> [n]
PLUSSES <plus=n> [n]
PLUTEI <pluteus=n> [n]
PLUTEUS the larva of a sea urchin [n -TEI]
PLUTOCRACIES <plutocracy=n> [n]
PLUTOCRACY [n -CIES]
PLUTOCRATIC [adj]
PLUTOCRATICALLY [adv]
PLUTOCRAT [n -S]
PLUTOCRATS <plutocrat=n> [n]
PLUTON a formation of igneous rock [n -S] : PLUTONIC ~adj
PLUTONIAN [adj]
PLUTONIC <pluton=n> [adj]
PLUTONISM [n -S]
PLUTONISMS <plutonism=n> [n]
PLUTONIUM [n -S]
PLUTONIUMS <plutonium=n> [n]
PLUTONS <pluton=n> [n]
PLUVIAL a prolonged period of wet climate [n -S]
PLUVIALS <pluvial=n> [n]
PLUVIAN characterized by much rain [adj]
PLUVIOSE {pluvious=adj} [adj]
PLUVIOUS pertaining to rain [adj]
PLYER {plier=n} [n -S]
PLYERS <plyer=n> [n]
PLYINGLY <ply=v> [adv]
PLYING <ply=v> [v]
PLYOMETRIC [adj]
PLYOMETRICS [n]
PLY to supply with or offer repeatedly [v PLIED, PLYING, PLIES] : PLYINGLY ~adv
PLYWOOD a building material [n -S]
PLYWOODS <plywood=n> [n]
PNEUMAS <pneuma=n> [n]
PNEUMA the soul or spirit [n -S]
PNEUMATIC [adj]

PNEUMATICALLY [adv]
PNEUMATICITIES <pneumaticity=n> [n]
PNEUMATICITY [n -TIES]
PNEUMATICS [n]
PNEUMATOLOGIES <pneumatology=n> [n]
PNEUMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
PNEUMATOLYTIC [adj]
PNEUMATOPHORE [n -S]
PNEUMATOPHORES <pneumatophore=n> [n]
PNEUMOCOCCAL [adj]
PNEUMOCOCCI <pneumococcus=n> [n]
PNEUMOCOCCUS [n -COCCI]
PNEUMOCONIOSES <pneumoconiosis=n> [n]
PNEUMOCONIOSIS [n -NIOSES]
PNEUMOGRAPH [n -S]
PNEUMOGRAPHS <pneumograph=n> [n]
PNEUMONECTOMIES <pneumonectomy=n> [n]
PNEUMONECTOMY [n -MIES]
PNEUMONIA [n -S]
PNEUMONIAS <pneumonia=n> [n]
PNEUMONIC [adj]
PNEUMONITIDES
PNEUMONITISES <pneumonitis=n> [n]
PNEUMONITIS [n -TISES]
PNEUMOTHORACES <pneumothorax=n> [n]
PNEUMOTHORAXES <pneumothorax=n> [n]
PNEUMOTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES]
PO
POACEOUS pertaining to plants of the grass family [adj]
POACHABLE [adj]
POACHED <poach=v> [v]
POACHER one that {poaches=v} [n -S]
POACHERS <poacher=n> [n]
POACHES <poach=v> [v]
POACHIER <poachy=adj> [adj]
POACHIEST <poachy=adj> [adj]
POACHING <poach=v> [v]
POACH to trespass for the purpose of taking game or fish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POACHY {swampy=adj} [adj POACHIER, POACHIEST]
POBLANO a mild, dark-green chili pepper [n -NOS]
POBLANOS <poblano=n> [n]
POBOY a large sandwich on a long split roll [n -S]
POBOYS <poboy=n> [n]
POCHARD a sea duck [n -S]
POCHARDS <pochard=n> [n]
POCKED <pock=v> [v]
POCKETABLE [adj]
POCKETBOOK [n -S]
POCKETBOOKS <pocketbook=n> [n]
POCKETED <pocket=v> [v]
POCKETER one that {pockets=v} [n -S]
POCKETERS <pocketer=n> [n]
POCKETFUL [n POCKETFULS or POCKETSFUL]
POCKETFULS <pocketful=n> [n]
POCKETING <pocket=v> [v]
POCKETKNIFE [n -KNIVES]
POCKETKNIVES <pocketknife=n> [n]
POCKETSFUL <pocketful=n> [n]
POCKETS <pocket=v> [v]
POCKET to place in a pouch sewed into a garment [v -ED, -ING, -S]

POCKIER <pocky=adj> [adj]


POCKIEST <pocky=adj> [adj]
POCKILY <pocky=adj> [adv]
POCKING <pock=v> [v]
POCKMARKED <pockmark=v> [v]
POCKMARKING <pockmark=v> [v]
POCKMARKS <pockmark=v> [v]
POCKMARK to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POCKS <pock=v> [v]
POCK to mark with pocks (pustules caused by an eruptive disease) [v -ED, -ING, S]
POCKY covered with pocks [adj POCKIER, POCKIEST] : POCKILY ~adv
POCO a little -- used as a musical direction [adv]
POCOCURANTE [adj]
POCOCURANTISM [n -S]
POCOCURANTISMS <pococurantism=n> [n]
POCOSEN {pocosin=n} [n -S]
POCOSENS <pocosen=n> [n]
POCOSIN an upland swamp [n -S]
POCOSINS <pocosin=n> [n]
POCOSON {pocosin=n} [n -S]
POCOSONS <pocoson=n> [n]
PODAGRA gout in the foot [n -S] : PODAGRAL, PODAGRIC ~adj
PODAGRAL <podagra=n> [adj]
PODAGRAS <podagra=n> [n]
PODAGRIC <podagra=n> [adj]
PODAGROUS [adj]
PODCAST
PODCASTED
PODCASTER
PODCASTERS
PODCASTING
PODCASTINGS
PODCASTS
PODDED <pod=v> [v]
PODDING <pod=v> [v]
PODESTA an Italian magistrate [n -S]
PODESTAS <podesta=n> [n]
PODGIER <podgy=adj> [adj]
PODGIEST <podgy=adj> [adj]
PODGILY <podgy=adj> [adv]
PODGY {pudgy=adj} [adj PODGIER, PODGIEST] : PODGILY ~adv
PODIA <podium=n> [n]
PODIATRIC [adj]
PODIATRIES <podiatry=n> [n]
PODIATRIST [n -S]
PODIATRISTS <podiatrist=n> [n]
PODIATRY the study and treatment of the human foot [n -TRIES]
PODITE a limb segment of an arthropod [n -S] : PODITIC ~adj
PODITES <podite=n> [n]
PODITIC <podite=n> [adj]
PODIUM a small {platform=n} [n -DIUMS or -DIA]
PODIUMS <podium=n> [n]
PODLIKE resembling a pod (a seed vessel) [adj]
PODOCARP designating a family of evergreen trees [adj]
PODOMERE a {podite=n} [n -S]
PODOMERES <podomere=n> [n]
PODOPHYLLIN [n -S]
PODOPHYLLINS <podophyllin=n> [n]
PODOPHYLLI <podophyllum=n> [n]

PODOPHYLLUM [n -LI or -LUMS]


PODOPHYLLUMS <podophyllum=n> [n]
PODSOLIC <podsol=n> [adj]
PODSOLIZATION [n -S]
PODSOLIZATIONS <podsolization=n> [n]
PODSOL {podzol=n} [n -S] : PODSOLIC ~adj
PODSOLS <podsol=n> [n]
PODS <pod=v> [v]
POD to produce seed vessels [v PODDED, PODDING, PODS]
PODUNK
PODUNKS
PODZOL an infertile soil [n -S] : PODZOLIC ~adj
PODZOLIC <podzol=n> [adj]
PODZOLIZATION [n -S]
PODZOLIZATIONS <podzolization=n> [n]
PODZOLIZED <podzolize=v> [v]
PODZOLIZES <podzolize=v> [v]
PODZOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
PODZOLIZING <podzolize=v> [v]
PODZOLS <podzol=n> [n]
POECHORE a semiarid region [n -S]
POECHORES <poechore=n> [n]
POEM a composition in verse [n -S]
POEMS <poem=n> [n]
POENOLOGIES <poenology=n> [n]
POENOLOGY [n -GIES]
POESIES <poesy=n> [n]
POESY {poetry=n} [n -ESIES]
POETASTER [n -S]
POETASTERS <poetaster=n> [n]
POETESS a female {poet=n} [n -ES]
POETESSES <poetess=n> [n]
POETICALLY [adv]
POETICALNESSES <poeticalness=n> [n]
POETICALNESS [n -ES]
POETICAL {poetic=adj} [adj]
POETICISM [n -S]
POETICISMS <poeticism=n> [n]
POETICIZED <poeticize=v> [v]
POETICIZES <poeticize=v> [v]
POETICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
POETICIZING <poeticize=v> [v]
POETIC pertaining to {poetry=n} [adj]
POETICS poetic theory or practice [n]
POETISED <poetise=v> [v]
POETISER {poetizer=n} [n -S]
POETISERS <poetiser=n> [n]
POETISES <poetise=v> [v]
POETISE to {poetize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
POETISING <poetise=v> [v]
POETIZED <poetize=v> [v]
POETIZER one that {poetizes=v} [n -S]
POETIZERS <poetizer=n> [n]
POETIZES <poetize=v> [v]
POETIZE to write poetry [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
POETIZING <poetize=v> [v]
POETLESS lacking a poet [adj]
POETLIKE resembling a {poet=n} [adj]
POET one who writes poems [n -S]
POETRIES <poetry=n> [n]

POETRY literary work in metrical form [n -RIES]


POETS <poet=n> [n]
POGEY any form of government relief [n -GEYS]
POGEYS <pogey=n> [n]
POGIES <pogy=n> [n]
POGO
POGOED
POGOES
POGOING
POGONIA a small {orchid=n} [n -S]
POGONIAS <pogonia=n> [n]
POGONIP a dense fog of suspended ice particles [n -S]
POGONIPS <pogonip=n> [n]
POGONOPHORAN [n -S]
POGONOPHORANS <pogonophoran=n> [n]
POGOS
POGROMED <pogrom=v> [v]
POGROMING <pogrom=v> [v]
POGROMIST [n -S]
POGROMISTS <pogromist=n> [n]
POGROMS <pogrom=v> [v]
POGROM to massacre systematically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POGY a marine fish [n -GIES]
POH used to express disgust [interj]
POI a Hawaiian food [n -S]
POIGNANCE [n -S]
POIGNANCES <poignance=n> [n]
POIGNANCIES <poignancy=n> [n]
POIGNANCY [n -CIES]
POIGNANT emotionally distressing [adj]
POIGNANTLY [adv]
POIKILOTHERMIC [adj]
POIKILOTHERM [n -S]
POIKILOTHERMS <poikilotherm=n> [n]
POILU a French soldier [n -S]
POILUS <poilu=n> [n]
POINCIANA [n -S]
POINCIANAS <poinciana=n> [n]
POINDED <poind=v> [v]
POINDING <poind=v> [v]
POINDS <poind=v> [v]
POIND to seize and sell the property of to satisfy a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POINSETTIA [n -S]
POINSETTIAS <poinsettia=n> [n]
POINTABLE [adj]
POINTE a ballet position [n -S]
POINTEDLY [adv]
POINTEDNESSES <pointedness=n> [n]
POINTEDNESS [n -ES]
POINTED <point=v> [v]
POINTELLE [n -S]
POINTELLES <pointelle=n> [n]
POINTER one that {points=v} [n -S]
POINTERS <pointer=n> [n]
POINTES <pointe=n> [n]
POINTIER <pointy=adj> [adj]
POINTIEST <pointy=adj> [adj]
POINTILLISM [n -S]
POINTILLISMS <pointillism=n> [n]
POINTILLISTIC [adj]

POINTILLIST [n -S]
POINTILLISTS <pointillist=n> [n]
POINTING <point=v> [v]
POINTINGS
POINTLESS [adj]
POINTLESSLY [adv]
POINTLESSNESSES <pointlessness=n> [n]
POINTLESSNESS [n -ES]
POINTMAN a certain player in hockey [n POINTMEN]
POINTMEN <pointman=n> [n]
POINTS <point=v> [v]
POINT to indicate direction with the finger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POINTY coming to a sharp, tapering end [adj POINTIER, POINTIEST]
POISED <poise=v> [v]
POISER one that {poises=v} [n -S]
POISERS <poiser=n> [n]
POISES <poise=v> [v]
POISE to hold in a state of equilibrium [v POISED, POISING, POISES]
POISHA the paisa of Bangladesh [n POISHA]
POISING <poise=v> [v]
POISONED <poison=v> [v]
POISONER one that {poisons=v} [n -S]
POISONERS <poisoner=n> [n]
POISONING <poison=v> [v]
POISONOUS [adj]
POISONOUSLY [adv]
POISONS <poison=v> [v]
POISON to administer a harmful substance to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POISONWOOD [n -S]
POISONWOODS <poisonwood=n> [n]
POIS <poi=n> [n]
POITREL {peytral=n} [n -S]
POITRELS <poitrel=n> [n]
POKABLE <poke=v> [adj]
POKEBERRIES <pokeberry=n> [n]
POKEBERRY [n -RIES]
POKED <poke=v> [v]
POKER one that {pokes=v} [n -S]
POKEROOT {pokeweed=n} [n -S]
POKEROOTS <pokeroot=n> [n]
POKERS <poker=n> [n]
POKES <poke=v> [v]
POKE to push or prod [v POKED, POKING, POKES] : POKABLE ~adj
POKEWEED a perennial herb [n -S]
POKEWEEDS <pokeweed=n> [n]
POKEY {poky=n} [n -KEYS]
POKEYS <pokey=n> [n]
POKIER <poky=adj> [adj]
POKIES <poky=n> [n]
POKIEST <poky=adj> [adj]
POKILY in a poky manner [adv]
POKINESSES <pokiness=n> [n]
POKINESS the state of being {poky=adj} [n -ES]
POKING <poke=v> [v]
POKY {slow=adj} [adj POKIER, POKIEST] / a jail [n POKIES]
POLACK
POLACKS
POL a {politician=n} [n -S]
POLAR a straight line related to a point [n -S]
POLARIMETER [n -S]

POLARIMETERS <polarimeter=n> [n]


POLARIMETRIC [adj]
POLARIMETRIES <polarimetry=n> [n]
POLARIMETRY [n -TRIES]
POLARISATION
POLARISATIONS
POLARISCOPE [n -S]
POLARISCOPES <polariscope=n> [n]
POLARISCOPIC [adj]
POLARISED <polarise=v> [v]
POLARISES <polarise=v> [v]
POLARISE to {polarize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
POLARISING <polarise=v> [v]
POLARITIES <polarity=n> [n]
POLARITY the possession of two opposite qualities [n -TIES]
POLARIZABILITY [n -TIES]
POLARIZABLE [adj]
POLARIZATION [n -S]
POLARIZATIONS <polarization=n> [n]
POLARIZED <polarize=v> [v]
POLARIZER [n -S]
POLARIZERS <polarizer=n> [n]
POLARIZES <polarize=v> [v]
POLARIZE to give polarity to [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
POLARIZING <polarize=v> [v]
POLAROGRAPHIC [adj]
POLAROGRAPHIES <polarography=n> [n]
POLAROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
POLARON a type of {electron=n} [n -S]
POLARONS <polaron=n> [n]
POLARS <polar=n> [n]
POLDER a tract of low land reclaimed from a body of water [n -S]
POLDERS <polder=n> [n]
POLEAXED <poleax=v> [v]
POLEAXES <poleax=v> [v]
POLEAXE to {poleax=v} [v -AXED, -AXING, -AXES]
POLEAXING <poleax=v> [v]
POLEAX to strike with an axlike weapon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POLECAT a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
POLECATS <polecat=n> [n]
POLED <pole=v> [v]
POLEIS <polis=n> [n]
POLELESS having no pole [adj]
POLEMIC a controversial argument [n -S]
POLEMICAL [adj]
POLEMICALLY [adv]
POLEMICIST [n -S]
POLEMICISTS <polemicist=n> [n]
POLEMICIZED <polemicize=v> [v]
POLEMICIZES <polemicize=v> [v]
POLEMICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
POLEMICIZING <polemicize=v> [v]
POLEMICS <polemic=n> [n]
POLEMIST one who engages in polemics [n -S]
POLEMISTS <polemist=n> [n]
POLEMIZED <polemize=v> [v]
POLEMIZES <polemize=v> [v]
POLEMIZE to engage in {polemics=n} [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
POLEMIZING <polemize=v> [v]
POLEMONIUM [n -S]

POLEMONIUMS <polemonium=n> [n]


POLENTA a thick mush of cornmeal [n -S]
POLENTAS <polenta=n> [n]
POLER one that {poles=v} [n -S]
POLERS <poler=n> [n]
POLES <pole=v> [v]
POLESTAR a guiding principle [n -S]
POLESTARS <polestar=n> [n]
POLE to propel with a pole (a long, thin piece of wood or metal) [v POLED, POLIN
G, POLES]
POLEWARD in the direction of either extremity of the earth's axis [adv]
POLEYN a protective piece of leather for the knee [n -S]
POLEYNS <poleyn=n> [n]
POLICED <police=v> [v]
POLICEMAN [n POLICEMEN]
POLICEMEN <policeman=n> [n]
POLICER one that {polices=v} [n -S]
POLICERS <policer=n> [n]
POLICES <police=v> [v]
POLICE to make clean or orderly [v POLICED, POLICING, POLICES]
POLICEWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
POLICEWOMEN <policewoman=n> [n]
POLICIER
POLICIERS
POLICIES <policy=n> [n]
POLICING <police=v> [v]
POLICY an action or a procedure considered with reference to prudence or expedie
ncy [n -CIES]
POLICYHOLDER [n -S]
POLICYHOLDERS <policyholder=n> [n]
POLIES <poly=n> [n]
POLING <pole=v> [v]
POLIO an infectious virus disease [n -LIOS]
POLIOMYELITIDES <poliomyelitis=n> [n]
POLIOMYELITIS [n -TIDES]
POLIOS <polio=n> [n]
POLIOVIRUSES <poliovirus=n> [n]
POLIOVIRUS [n -ES]
POLIS an ancient Greek city-state [n -LEIS]
POLISHED <polish=v> [v]
POLISHER one that {polishes=v} [n -S]
POLISHERS <polisher=n> [n]
POLISHES <polish=v> [v]
POLISHING <polish=v> [v]
POLISH to make smooth and lustrous by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POLITBURO [n -ROS]
POLITBUROS <politburo=n> [n]
POLITELY <polite=adj> [adv]
POLITENESSES <politeness=n> [n]
POLITENESS [n -ES]
POLITER <polite=adj> [adj]
POLITE showing consideration for others [adj -LITER, -LITEST] : POLITELY ~adv
POLITESSE [n -S]
POLITESSES <politesse=n> [n]
POLITEST <polite=adj> [adj]
POLITICAL [adj]
POLITICALIZED <politicalize=v> [v]
POLITICALIZES <politicalize=v> [v]
POLITICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
POLITICALIZING <politicalize=v> [v]

POLITICALLY [adv]
POLITICIAN [n -S]
POLITICIANS <politician=n> [n]
POLITICISATION
POLITICISATIONS
POLITICISED <politicise=v> [v]
POLITICISES <politicise=v> [v]
POLITICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
POLITICISING <politicise=v> [v]
POLITICIZATION [n -S]
POLITICIZATIONS <politicization=n> [n]
POLITICIZED <politicize=v> [v]
POLITICIZES <politicize=v> [v]
POLITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
POLITICIZING <politicize=v> [v]
POLITICKED <politick=v> [v]
POLITICKER [n -S]
POLITICKERS <politicker=n> [n]
POLITICKING <politick=v> [v]
POLITICKS <politick=v> [v]
POLITICK to engage in {politics=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLITICLY [adv]
POLITICOES <politico=n> [n]
POLITICO one who {politicks=v} [n -COS or -COES]
POLITICOS <politico=n> [n]
POLITIC {shrewd=adj} [adj]
POLITICS the art or science of government [n]
POLITIES <polity=n> [n]
POLITY a form or system of government [n -TIES]
POLKAED <polka=v> [v]
POLKAING <polka=v> [v]
POLKAS <polka=v> [v]
POLKA to perform a lively dance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLLACK a marine food fish [n -S]
POLLACKS <pollack=n> [n]
POLLARDED <pollard=v> [v]
POLLARDING <pollard=v> [v]
POLLARDS <pollard=v> [v]
POLLARD to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLLED <poll=v> [v]
POLLEE one who is polled [n -S]
POLLEES <pollee=n> [n]
POLLENATED <pollenate=v> [v]
POLLENATES <pollenate=v> [v]
POLLENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
POLLENATING <pollenate=v> [v]
POLLENED <pollen=v> [v]
POLLENING <pollen=v> [v]
POLLENIZER [n -S]
POLLENIZERS <pollenizer=n> [n]
POLLENOSES <pollenosis=n> [n]
POLLENOSIS [n -NOSES]
POLLENS <pollen=v> [v]
POLLEN to convey pollen (the fertilizing element in a seed plant) to [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
POLLER one that {polls=v} [n -S]
POLLERS <poller=n> [n]
POLLEX the innermost digit of the forelimb [n -LICES] : POLLICAL ~adj
POLLICAL <pollex=n> [adj]
POLLICES <pollex=n> [n]

POLLINATED <pollinate=v> [v]


POLLINATES <pollinate=v> [v]
POLLINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
POLLINATING <pollinate=v> [v]
POLLINATION [n -S]
POLLINATIONS <pollination=n> [n]
POLLINATOR [n -S]
POLLINATORS <pollinator=n> [n]
POLLING <poll=v> [v]
POLLINGS
POLLINIA <pollinium=n> [n]
POLLINIC pertaining to pollen [adj]
POLLINIUM a mass of pollen grains [n -NIA]
POLLINIZED <pollinize=v> [v]
POLLINIZER [n -S]
POLLINIZERS <pollinizer=n> [n]
POLLINIZES <pollinize=v> [v]
POLLINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
POLLINIZING <pollinize=v> [v]
POLLINOSES <pollinosis=n> [n]
POLLINOSIS [n -NOSES]
POLLIST a {poller=n} [n -S]
POLLISTS <pollist=n> [n]
POLLIWOG a {tadpole=n} [n -S]
POLLIWOGS <polliwog=n> [n]
POLLOCK {pollack=n} [n -S]
POLLOCKS <pollock=n> [n]
POLLS <poll=v> [v]
POLLSTER a {poller=n} [n -S]
POLLSTERS <pollster=n> [n]
POLLTAKER [n -S]
POLLTAKERS <polltaker=n> [n]
POLL to question for the purpose of surveying public opinion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLLUTANT [n -S]
POLLUTANTS <pollutant=n> [n]
POLLUTED <pollute=v> [v]
POLLUTER one that {pollutes=v} [n -S]
POLLUTERS <polluter=n> [n]
POLLUTES <pollute=v> [v]
POLLUTE to make unclean or impure [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES]
POLLUTING <pollute=v> [v]
POLLUTION [n -S]
POLLUTIONS <pollution=n> [n]
POLLUTIVE [adj]
POLLYWOG {polliwog=n} [n -S]
POLLYWOGS <pollywog=n> [n]
POLO a game played on horseback [n -LOS]
POLOIST a polo player [n -S]
POLOISTS <poloist=n> [n]
POLONAISE [n -S]
POLONAISES <polonaise=n> [n]
POLONIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
POLONIUMS <polonium=n> [n]
POLOS <polo=n> [n]
POLS <pol=n> [n]
POLTERGEIST [n -S]
POLTERGEISTS <poltergeist=n> [n]
POLTROON a base coward [n -S]
POLTROONERIES <poltroonery=n> [n]
POLTROONERY [n -RIES]

POLTROONS <poltroon=n> [n]


POLYACRYLAMIDE [n -S]
POLYACRYLAMIDES <polyacrylamide=n> [n]
POLYADIC
POLYALCOHOL [n -S]
POLYALCOHOLS <polyalcohol=n> [n]
POLYAMIDE [n -S]
POLYAMIDES <polyamide=n> [n]
POLYAMINE [n -S]
POLYAMINES <polyamine=n> [n]
POLYAMORIES
POLYAMORIST
POLYAMORISTS
POLYAMOROUS
POLYAMORY
POLYANDRIES <polyandry=n> [n]
POLYANDROUS [adj]
POLYANDRY [n -DRIES]
POLYANTHA [n -S]
POLYANTHAS <polyantha=n> [n]
POLYANTHI <polyanthus=n> [n]
POLYANTHUSES <polyanthus=n> [n]
POLYANTHUS [n -THI or -THUSES]
POLYATOMIC [adj]
POLY a type of white blood cell [n POLYS] / a garment made of polyester [n POLIE
S]
POLYBAG
POLYBAGGED
POLYBAGGING
POLYBAGS
POLYBASIC [adj]
POLYBRID a type of hybrid plant [n -S]
POLYBRIDS <polybrid=n> [n]
POLYBUTADIENE [n -S]
POLYBUTADIENES <polybutadiene=n> [n]
POLYCARBONATE [n -S]
POLYCARBONATES <polycarbonate=n> [n]
POLYCARPIES <polycarpy=n> [n]
POLYCARPY [n -PIES]
POLYCENTRIC [adj]
POLYCENTRISM [n -S]
POLYCENTRISMS <polycentrism=n> [n]
POLYCHAETE [n -S]
POLYCHAETES <polychaete=n> [n]
POLYCHETE [n -S]
POLYCHETES <polychete=n> [n]
POLYCHOTOMIES <polychotomy=n> [n]
POLYCHOTOMOUS [adj]
POLYCHOTOMY [n -MIES]
POLYCHROMATIC [adj]
POLYCHROMED <polychrome=v> [v]
POLYCHROMES <polychrome=v> [v]
POLYCHROME [v -CHROMED, -CHROMING, -CHROMES]
POLYCHROMIES <polychromy=n> [n]
POLYCHROMING <polychrome=v> [v]
POLYCHROMY [n -MIES]
POLYCISTRONIC [adj]
POLYCLINIC [n -S]
POLYCLINICS <polyclinic=n> [n]
POLYCLONAL [adj]

POLYCOT a type of plant [n -S]


POLYCOTS <polycot=n> [n]
POLYCRYSTALLINE [adj]
POLYCRYSTAL [n -S]
POLYCRYSTALS <polycrystal=n> [n]
POLYCYCLIC [adj]
POLYCYSTIC [adj]
POLYCYTHAEMIA
POLYCYTHAEMIAS
POLYCYTHEMIA [n -S]
POLYCYTHEMIAS <polycythemia=n> [n]
POLYCYTHEMIC [adj]
POLYDACTYL [adj]
POLYDACTYLIES <polydactyly=n> [n]
POLYDACTYLY [n -LIES]
POLYDIPSIA [n -S]
POLYDIPSIAS <polydipsia=n> [n]
POLYDIPSIC [adj]
POLYDISPERSE [adj]
POLYDISPERSITY [n -TIES]
POLYDRUG
POLYELECTROLYTE [n -S]
POLYEMBRYONIC [adj]
POLYEMBRYONIES <polyembryony=n> [n]
POLYEMBRYONY [n -NIES]
POLYENE a chemical compound [n -S] : POLYENIC ~adj
POLYENES <polyene=n> [n]
POLYENIC <polyene=n> [adj]
POLYESTER [n -S]
POLYESTERS <polyester=n> [n]
POLYESTROUS [adj]
POLYETHYLENE [n -S]
POLYETHYLENES <polyethylene=n> [n]
POLYGALA a flowering plant [n -S]
POLYGALAS <polygala=n> [n]
POLYGAMIC [adj]
POLYGAMIES <polygamy=n> [n]
POLYGAMIST [n -S]
POLYGAMISTS <polygamist=n> [n]
POLYGAMIZED <polygamize=v> [v]
POLYGAMIZES <polygamize=v> [v]
POLYGAMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
POLYGAMIZING <polygamize=v> [v]
POLYGAMOUS [adj]
POLYGAMY the condition of having more than one spouse at the same time [n -MIES]
POLYGENE a type of {gene=n} [n -S]
POLYGENESES <polygenesis=n> [n]
POLYGENESIS [n -GENESES]
POLYGENES <polygene=n> [n]
POLYGENETIC [adj]
POLYGENIC [adj]
POLYGLOTISM [n -S]
POLYGLOTISMS <polyglotism=n> [n]
POLYGLOT one that speaks or writes several languages [n -S]
POLYGLOTS <polyglot=n> [n]
POLYGLOTTISM [n -S]
POLYGLOTTISMS <polyglottism=n> [n]
POLYGON a closed plane figure bounded by straight lines [n -S]
POLYGONAL [adj]
POLYGONALLY [adv]

POLYGONIES <polygony=n> [n]


POLYGONS <polygon=n> [n]
POLYGONUM [n -S]
POLYGONUMS <polygonum=n> [n]
POLYGONY an {herb=n} [n -NIES]
POLYGRAPHED <polygraph=v> [v]
POLYGRAPHER [n -S]
POLYGRAPHERS <polygrapher=n> [n]
POLYGRAPHIC [adj]
POLYGRAPHING <polygraph=v> [v]
POLYGRAPHIST [n -S]
POLYGRAPHISTS <polygraphist=n> [n]
POLYGRAPHS <polygraph=v> [v]
POLYGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLYGYNE
POLYGYNIES <polygyny=n> [n]
POLYGYNOUS [adj]
POLYGYNY the condition of having more than one wife at the same time [n -NIES]
POLYHEDRAL [adj]
POLYHEDRA <polyhedron=n> [n]
POLYHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
POLYHEDRONS <polyhedron=n> [n]
POLYHEDROSES <polyhedrosis=n> [n]
POLYHEDROSIS [n -DROSES]
POLYHISTORIC [adj]
POLYHISTOR [n -S]
POLYHISTORS <polyhistor=n> [n]
POLYHYDROXY [adj]
POLYIMIDE [n -S]
POLYIMIDES <polyimide=n> [n]
POLYISOPRENE
POLYISOPRENES
POLYKETIDE
POLYKETIDES
POLYLYSINE [n -S]
POLYLYSINES <polylysine=n> [n]
POLYMATH a person of great and varied learning [n -S]
POLYMATHIC [adj]
POLYMATHIES <polymathy=n> [n]
POLYMATHS <polymath=n> [n]
POLYMATHY [n -THIES]
POLYMER a complex chemical compound [n -S]
POLYMERASE [n -S]
POLYMERASES <polymerase=n> [n]
POLYMERIC [adj]
POLYMERISATION [n -S]
POLYMERISATIONS <polymerisation=n> [n]
POLYMERISED <polymerise=v> [v]
POLYMERISES <polymerise=v> [v]
POLYMERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
POLYMERISING <polymerise=v> [v]
POLYMERISM [n -S]
POLYMERISMS <polymerism=n> [n]
POLYMERIZATION [n -S]
POLYMERIZATIONS <polymerization=n> [n]
POLYMERIZED <polymerize=v> [v]
POLYMERIZES <polymerize=v> [v]
POLYMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
POLYMERIZING <polymerize=v> [v]
POLYMERS <polymer=n> [n]

POLYMORPHIC [adj]
POLYMORPHICALLY [adv]
POLYMORPHISM [n -S]
POLYMORPHISMS <polymorphism=n> [n]
POLYMORPH [n -S]
POLYMORPHOUS [adj]
POLYMORPHOUSLY [adv]
POLYMORPHS <polymorph=n> [n]
POLYMYOSITIS
POLYMYOSITISES
POLYMYXIN [n -S]
POLYMYXINS <polymyxin=n> [n]
POLYNEURITIDES
POLYNEURITISES <polyneuritis=n> [n]
POLYNEURITIS [n -TISES]
POLYNOMIAL [n -S]
POLYNOMIALS <polynomial=n> [n]
POLYNUCLEAR [adj]
POLYNUCLEOTIDE [n -S]
POLYNUCLEOTIDES <polynucleotide=n> [n]
POLYNYA an area of open water surrounded by sea ice [n -YAS or -YI]
POLYNYAS <polynya=n> [n]
POLYNYI <polynya=n> [n]
POLYOL an alcohol containing three or more hydroxyl groups [n -S]
POLYOLEFIN [n -S]
POLYOLEFINS <polyolefin=n> [n]
POLYOLS <polyol=n> [n]
POLYOMA a type of {virus=n} [n -S]
POLYOMAS <polyoma=n> [n]
POLYOMAVIRUS
POLYOMAVIRUSES
POLYONYMIES <polyonymy=n> [n]
POLYONYMOUS [adj]
POLYONYMY [n -MIES]
POLYP an {invertebrate=n} [n -S]
POLYPARIA <polyparium=n> [n]
POLYPARIES <polypary=n> [n]
POLYPARIUM [n -RIA]
POLYPARY the common supporting structure of a polyp colony [n -ARIES]
POLYPED something having many legs [n -S]
POLYPEDS <polyped=n> [n]
POLYPEPTIDE [n -S]
POLYPEPTIDES <polypeptide=n> [n]
POLYPEPTIDIC [adj]
POLYPETALOUS [adj]
POLYPHAGIA [n -S]
POLYPHAGIAS <polyphagia=n> [n]
POLYPHAGIES <polyphagy=n> [n]
POLYPHAGOUS [adj]
POLYPHAGY [n -GIES]
POLYPHARMACIES
POLYPHARMACY
POLYPHASE [adj]
POLYPHASIC [adj]
POLYPHENOLIC [adj]
POLYPHENOL [n -S]
POLYPHENOLS <polyphenol=n> [n]
POLYPHONE [n -S]
POLYPHONES <polyphone=n> [n]
POLYPHONIC [adj]

POLYPHONICALLY [adv]
POLYPHONIES <polyphony=n> [n]
POLYPHONOUS [adj]
POLYPHONOUSLY [adv]
POLYPHONY [n -NIES]
POLYPHYLETIC [adj]
POLYPIDE a {polyp=n} [n -S]
POLYPIDES <polypide=n> [n]
POLYPI <polypus=n> [n]
POLYPLOIDIES <polyploidy=n> [n]
POLYPLOID [n -S]
POLYPLOIDS <polyploid=n> [n]
POLYPLOIDY [n -DIES]
POLYPNEA rapid breathing [n -S]
POLYPNEAS <polypnea=n> [n]
POLYPNEIC [adj]
POLYPOD a many-footed organism [n -S]
POLYPODIES <polypody=n> [n]
POLYPODS <polypod=n> [n]
POLYPODY a {fern=n} [n -DIES]
POLYPOID resembling a {polyp=n} [adj]
POLYPORE a type of {fungus=n} [n -S]
POLYPORES <polypore=n> [n]
POLYPOUS pertaining to a {polyp=n} [adj]
POLYPROPYLENE [n -S]
POLYPROPYLENES <polypropylene=n> [n]
POLYPS <polyp=n> [n]
POLYPTYCH [n -S]
POLYPTYCHS <polyptych=n> [n]
POLYPUS a growth protruding from the mucous lining of an organ [n -PI or -PUSES]
POLYPUSES <polypus=n> [n]
POLYRHYTHMIC [adj]
POLYRHYTHM [n -S]
POLYRHYTHMS <polyrhythm=n> [n]
POLYRIBOSOMAL [adj]
POLYRIBOSOME [n -S]
POLYRIBOSOMES <polyribosome=n> [n]
POLYSACCHARIDE [n -S]
POLYSACCHARIDES <polysaccharide=n> [n]
POLYSEMIC [adj]
POLYSEMIES <polysemy=n> [n]
POLYSEMOUS [adj]
POLYSEMY diversity of meanings [n -MIES]
POLYSOME a cluster of protein particles [n -S]
POLYSOMES <polysome=n> [n]
POLYSOMIC [n -S]
POLYSOMICS <polysomic=n> [n]
POLYSORBATE [n -S]
POLYSORBATES <polysorbate=n> [n]
POLYS <poly=n> [n]
POLYSTICHOUS [adj]
POLYSTYRENE [n -S]
POLYSTYRENES <polystyrene=n> [n]
POLYSULFIDE [n -S]
POLYSULFIDES <polysulfide=n> [n]
POLYSYLLABIC [adj]
POLYSYLLABLE [n -S]
POLYSYLLABLES <polysyllable=n> [n]
POLYSYNAPTIC [adj]
POLYSYNDETON [n -S]

POLYSYNDETONS <polysyndeton=n> [n]


POLYTECHNIC [n -S]
POLYTECHNICS <polytechnic=n> [n]
POLYTENE having chromosomes of a certain type [adj]
POLYTENIES <polyteny=n> [n]
POLYTENY the state of being {polytene=adj} [n -NIES]
POLYTHEISM [n -S]
POLYTHEISMS <polytheism=n> [n]
POLYTHEISTIC [adj]
POLYTHEISTICAL [adj]
POLYTHEIST [n -S]
POLYTHEISTS <polytheist=n> [n]
POLYTHENE [n -S]
POLYTHENES <polythene=n> [n]
POLYTONAL [adj]
POLYTONALITIES <polytonality=n> [n]
POLYTONALITY [n -TIES]
POLYTONALLY [adv]
POLYTYPE a crystal structure [n -S]
POLYTYPES <polytype=n> [n]
POLYTYPIC [adj]
POLYUNSATURATED [adj]
POLYURETHANE [n -S]
POLYURETHANES <polyurethane=n> [n]
POLYURIA excessive urination [n -S] : POLYURIC ~adj
POLYURIAS <polyuria=n> [n]
POLYURIC <polyuria=n> [adj]
POLYVALENCE [n -S]
POLYVALENCES <polyvalence=n> [n]
POLYVALENT [adj]
POLYVINYL [adj]
POLYWATER [n -S]
POLYWATERS <polywater=n> [n]
POLYZOAN a {bryozoan=n} [n -S]
POLYZOANS <polyzoan=n> [n]
POLYZOARIES <polyzoary=n> [n]
POLYZOARY [n -RIES]
POLYZOIC composed of many zooids [adj]
POMACEOUS [adj]
POMACES <pomace=n> [n]
POMACE the pulpy residue of crushed fruits [n -S]
POMADED <pomade=v> [v]
POMADES <pomade=v> [v]
POMADE to apply a perfumed hair dressing to [v -MADED, -MADING, -MADES]
POMADING <pomade=v> [v]
POMANDER a mixture of aromatic substances [n -S]
POMANDERS <pomander=n> [n]
POM an English immigrant to Australia or New Zealand -- an offensive term [n -S]
POMATUM a perfumed hair dressing [n -S]
POMATUMS <pomatum=n> [n]
POMBE
POMBES
POME a fleshy fruit with a core [n -S]
POMEGRANATE [n -S]
POMEGRANATES <pomegranate=n> [n]
POMELO a {grapefruit=n} [n -LOS]
POMELOS <pomelo=n> [n]
POMES <pome=n> [n]
POMFRET a marine fish [n -S]
POMFRETS <pomfret=n> [n]

POMMEE having arms with knoblike ends -- used of a heraldic cross [adj]
POMMELED <pommel=v> [v]
POMMELING <pommel=v> [v]
POMMELLED <pommel=v> [v]
POMMELLING <pommel=v> [v]
POMMELS <pommel=v> [v]
POMMEL to strike with the fists [v -MELED, -MELING, -MELS or -MELLED, -MELLING,
-MELS]
POMMIE {pommy=n} [n -S]
POMMIES <pommy=n> [n]
POMMY an English immigrant to Australia or New Zealand -- an offensive term [n P
OMMIES]
POMOLOGICAL [adj]
POMOLOGIES <pomology=n> [n]
POMOLOGIST [n -S]
POMOLOGISTS <pomologist=n> [n]
POMOLOGY the study of fruits [n -GIES]
POMOS <pomo=n> [n]
POMO the postmodern movement [n -MOS]
POMPADOURED [adj]
POMPADOUR [n -S]
POMPADOURS <pompadour=n> [n]
POMPANO a marine food fish [n -NOS]
POMPANOS <pompano=n> [n]
POMPOM an antiaircraft cannon [n -S]
POMPOMS <pompom=n> [n]
POMPON an ornamental tuft or ball [n -S]
POMPONS <pompon=n> [n]
POMPOSITIES <pomposity=n> [n]
POMPOSITY [n -TIES]
POMPOUSLY [adv]
POMPOUS marked by exaggerated self-importance [adj]
POMPOUSNESSES <pompousness=n> [n]
POMPOUSNESS [n -ES]
POMPS <pomp=n> [n]
POMP stately or splendid display [n -S]
POMS <pom=n> [n]
PONCED <ponce=v> [v]
PONCES <ponce=v> [v]
PONCE to {pimp=v} [v PONCED, PONCING, PONCES]
PONCEY
PONCHO a type of cloak [n -CHOS] : PONCHOED ~adj
PONCHOED <poncho=n> [adj]
PONCHOS <poncho=n> [n]
PONCIER
PONCIEST
PONCING <ponce=v> [v]
PONCY
PONDED <pond=v> [v]
PONDERABLE [adj]
PONDERED <ponder=v> [v]
PONDERER one that {ponders=v} [n -S]
PONDERERS <ponderer=n> [n]
PONDERING <ponder=v> [v]
PONDEROSA [n -S]
PONDEROSAS <ponderosa=n> [n]
PONDEROUS [adj]
PONDEROUSLY [adv]
PONDEROUSNESSES <ponderousness=n> [n]
PONDEROUSNESS [n -ES]

PONDERS <ponder=v> [v]


PONDER to consider something deeply and thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONDING <pond=v> [v]
PONDS <pond=v> [v]
POND to collect into a pond (a small body of water) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONDWEED an aquatic plant [n -S]
PONDWEEDS <pondweed=n> [n]
PONE a corn bread [n -S]
PONENT affirmative [adj]
PONES <pone=n> [n]
PONGAL
PONGALS
PONGED <pong=v> [v]
PONGEE a type of silk [n -S]
PONGEES <pongee=n> [n]
PONGID an anthropoid ape [n -S]
PONGIDS <pongid=n> [n]
PONGIER
PONGIEST
PONGING <pong=v> [v]
PONGO
PONGOS
PONGS <pong=v> [v]
PONG to {stink=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONGY
PONIARDED <poniard=v> [v]
PONIARDING <poniard=v> [v]
PONIARDS <poniard=v> [v]
PONIARD to stab with a dagger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONIED <pony=v> [v]
PONIES <pony=v> [v]
PONS a band of nerve fibers in the brain [n PONTES]
PONTES <pons=n> [n]
PONTIFEX an ancient Roman priest [n -FICES]
PONTIFF a pope or bishop [n -S]
PONTIFFS <pontiff=n> [n]
PONTIFICALLY [adv]
PONTIFICAL [n -S]
PONTIFICALS <pontifical=n> [n]
PONTIFICATED <pontificate=v> [v]
PONTIFICATES <pontificate=v> [v]
PONTIFICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PONTIFICATING <pontificate=v> [v]
PONTIFICATION [n -S]
PONTIFICATIONS <pontification=n> [n]
PONTIFICATOR [n -S]
PONTIFICATORS <pontificator=n> [n]
PONTIFICES <pontifex=n> [n]
PONTIFIC pertaining to a pope or bishop [adj]
PONTIL a {punty=n} [n -S]
PONTILS <pontil=n> [n]
PONTINE pertaining to bridges [adj]
PONTONIER [n -S]
PONTONIERS <pontonier=n> [n]
PONTON {pontoon=n} [n -S]
PONTONS <ponton=n> [n]
PONTOON a flat-bottomed boat [n -S]
PONTOONED
PONTOONING
PONTOONS <pontoon=n> [n]

PONYING <pony=v> [v]


PONYTAIL a {hairstyle=n} [n -S]
PONYTAILED [adj]
PONYTAILS <ponytail=n> [n]
PONY to prepare lessons with the aid of a literal translation [v -NIED, -NYING,
-NIES]
PONZU
PONZUS
POOBAH
POOBAHS
POOCHED <pooch=v> [v]
POOCHES <pooch=v> [v]
POOCHING <pooch=v> [v]
POOCH to {bulge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POOD a Russian unit of weight [n -S]
POODLE a heavy-coated dog [n -S]
POODLES <poodle=n> [n]
POODS <pood=n> [n]
POOED <poo=v> [v]
POOF a male homosexual -- an offensive term [n -S] : POOFY ~adj
POOFIER
POOFIEST
POOFS <poof=n> [n]
POOFTAH a poof -- an offensive term [n -S]
POOFTAHS <pooftah=n> [n]
POOFTER a poof -- an offensive term [n -S]
POOFTERS <poofter=n> [n]
POOFY <poof=n> [adj]
POOHED <pooh=v> [v]
POOHING <pooh=v> [v]
POOHS <pooh=v> [v]
POOH to express contempt for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOING <poo=v> [v]
POOJA
POOJAS
POOKA
POOKAS
POOLED <pool=v> [v]
POOLER one that {pools=v} [n -S]
POOLERS <pooler=n> [n]
POOLHALL a {poolroom=n} [n -S]
POOLHALLS <poolhall=n> [n]
POOLING <pool=v> [v]
POOLROOM an establishment for the playing of billiards [n -S]
POOLROOMS <poolroom=n> [n]
POOLSIDES <poolside=n> [n]
POOLSIDE the area surrounding a swimming pool [n -S]
POOLS <pool=v> [v]
POOL to combine in a common fund [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POON an East Indian tree [n -S]
POONS <poon=n> [n]
POONTANG sexual intercourse with a woman -- usually considered vulgar [n -S]
POONTANGS <poontang=n> [n]
POOPED <poop=v> [v]
POOPIER
POOPIEST
POOPING <poop=v> [v]
POOPS <poop=v> [v]
POOP to tire out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOPY

POORER <poor=adj> [adj]


POOREST <poor=adj> [adj]
POORHOUSE [n -S]
POORHOUSES <poorhouse=n> [n]
POORI a light, flat wheat cake [n -S]
POORISH somewhat poor [adj]
POORIS <poori=n> [n]
POOR lacking the means of support [adj POORER, POOREST]
POORLY in a poor manner [adv]
POORMOUTHED <poormouth=v> [v]
POORMOUTHING <poormouth=v> [v]
POORMOUTHS <poormouth=v> [v]
POORMOUTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POORNESSES <poorness=n> [n]
POORNESS the state of being {poor=adj} [n -ES]
POORTITH {poverty=n} [n -S]
POORTITHS <poortith=n> [n]
POORWILL
POORWILLS
POOS <poo=v> [v]
POO to defecate -- usually considered vulgar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOVE {poof=n} [n -S]
POOVES <poove=n> [n]
POPCORN a variety of corn [n -S]
POPCORNS <popcorn=n> [n]
POPEDOMS <popedom=n> [n]
POPEDOM the office of a pope [n -S]
POPELESS <pope=n> [adj]
POPELIKE <pope=n> [adj]
POPERIES <popery=n> [n]
POPERY Roman Catholicism -- usually used disparagingly [n -ERIES]
POPES <pope=n> [n]
POPE the head of the Roman Catholic Church [n -S] : POPELESS, POPELIKE ~adj
POPEYED having bulging eyes [adj]
POPGUN a toy gun [n -S]
POPGUNS <popgun=n> [n]
POPINJAY a vain person [n -JAYS]
POPINJAYS <popinjay=n> [n]
POPISHLY <popish=adj> [adv]
POPISH pertaining to the Roman Catholic church -- usually used disparagingly [ad
j] : POPISHLY ~adv
POPLAR a fast-growing tree [n -S]
POPLARS <poplar=n> [n]
POPLIN a durable fabric [n -S]
POPLINS <poplin=n> [n]
POPLITEAL <popliteus=n> [adj]
POPLITEI <popliteus=n> [n]
POPLITEUS a muscle at the back of the knee [n -TEI] : POPLITEAL ~adj
POPLITIC pertaining to the part of the leg behind the knee [adj]
POPOUT
POPOUTS
POPOVER a very light egg muffin [n -S]
POPOVERS <popover=n> [n]
POPPADOM {papadum=n} [n -S]
POPPADOMS <poppadom=n> [n]
POPPADUM {papadum=n} [n -S]
POPPADUMS <poppadum=n> [n]
POPPA {papa=n} [n -S]
POPPAS <poppa=n> [n]
POPPED <pop=v> [v]

POPPER one that {pops=v} [n -S]


POPPERS <popper=n> [n]
POPPET a mechanical valve [n -S]
POPPETS <poppet=n> [n]
POPPIED covered with poppies [adj]
POPPIER
POPPIES <poppy=n> [n]
POPPIEST
POPPING <pop=v> [v]
POPPLED <popple=v> [v]
POPPLES <popple=v> [v]
POPPLE to move in a bubbling or rippling manner [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
POPPLIER
POPPLIEST
POPPLING <popple=v> [v]
POPPLY
POPPY a flowering plant [n -PIES]
POPPYCOCK [n -S]
POPPYCOCKS <poppycock=n> [n]
POPPYHEAD [n -S]
POPPYHEADS <poppyhead=n> [n]
POPSICLE flavored and colored water frozen on a stick -- a trademark [n -S]
POPSICLES <popsicle=n> [n]
POPSIE {popsy=n} [n -S]
POPSIES <popsie=n> [n]
POPS <pop=v> [v]
POPSTER
POPSTERS
POPSY a {girlfriend=n} [n -SIES]
POP to make a sharp, explosive sound [v POPPED, POPPING, POPS]
POPULACES <populace=n> [n]
POPULACE the common people [n -S]
POPULARISATION
POPULARISATIONS
POPULARISED <popularise=v> [v]
POPULARISES <popularise=v> [v]
POPULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
POPULARISING <popularise=v> [v]
POPULARITIES <popularity=n> [n]
POPULARITY [n -TIES]
POPULARIZATION [n -S]
POPULARIZATIONS <popularization=n> [n]
POPULARIZED <popularize=v> [v]
POPULARIZER [n -S]
POPULARIZERS <popularizer=n> [n]
POPULARIZES <popularize=v> [v]
POPULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
POPULARIZING <popularize=v> [v]
POPULAR liked by many people [adj]
POPULARLY [adv]
POPULATED <populate=v> [v]
POPULATES <populate=v> [v]
POPULATE to {inhabit=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
POPULATING <populate=v> [v]
POPULATIONAL [adj]
POPULATION [n -S]
POPULATIONS <population=n> [n]
POPULISM populists' doctrines [n -S]
POPULISMS <populism=n> [n]
POPULIST a member of a party which represents the common people [n -S]

POPULISTIC [adj]
POPULISTS <populist=n> [n]
POPULOUS containing many inhabitants [adj]
POPULOUSLY [adv]
POPULOUSNESSES <populousness=n> [n]
POPULOUSNESS [n -ES]
PORBEAGLE [n -S]
PORBEAGLES <porbeagle=n> [n]
PORCELAINIZED <porcelainize=v> [v]
PORCELAINIZES <porcelainize=v> [v]
PORCELAINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PORCELAINIZING <porcelainize=v> [v]
PORCELAINLIKE [adj]
PORCELAIN [n -S]
PORCELAINS <porcelain=n> [n]
PORCELANEOUS [adj]
PORCELLANEOUS [adj]
PORCH a covered structure at the entrance to a building [n -ES]
PORCHED
PORCHES <porch=n> [n]
PORCINE pertaining to {swine=n} [adj]
PORCINI an edible mushroom [n -S]
PORCINIS <porcini=n> [n]
PORCINO an edible mushroom [n -NI]
PORCUPINE [n -S]
PORCUPINES <porcupine=n> [n]
PORED <pore=v> [v]
PORES <pore=v> [v]
PORE to gaze intently [v PORED, PORING, PORES]
PORGIES <porgy=n> [n]
PORGY a marine food fish [n -GIES]
PORIFERAL [adj]
PORIFERAN [n -S]
PORIFERANS <poriferan=n> [n]
PORIN
PORING <pore=v> [v]
PORINS
PORISM a type of mathematical proposition [n -S]
PORISMS <porism=n> [n]
PORKED <pork=v> [v]
PORKER a pig [n -S]
PORKERS <porker=n> [n]
PORKIER <porky=adj> [adj]
PORKIES <porky=n> [n]
PORKIEST <porky=adj> [adj]
PORKINESSES <porkiness=n> [n]
PORKINESS [n -ES]
PORKING <pork=v> [v]
PORKPIE a man's hat [n -S]
PORKPIES <porkpie=n> [n]
PORKS <pork=v> [v]
PORK to eat ravenously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORKWOOD a tropical tree [n -S]
PORKWOODS <porkwood=n> [n]
PORKY resembling pork [adj PORKIER, PORKIEST] / a {porcupine=n} [n -KIES]
PORNIER <porny=adj> [adj]
PORNIEST <porny=adj> [adj]
PORNOGRAPHER [n -S]
PORNOGRAPHERS <pornographer=n> [n]
PORNOGRAPHIC [adj]

PORNOGRAPHIES <pornography=n> [n]


PORNOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PORNO {pornography=n} [n -NOS]
PORNOS <porno=n> [n]
PORN {pornography=n} [n -S]
PORNS <porn=n> [n]
PORNY {pornographic=adj} [adj PORNIER, PORNIEST]
POROMERIC [n -S]
POROMERICS <poromeric=n> [n]
POROSE {porous=adj} [adj]
POROSITIES <porosity=n> [n]
POROSITY the state of being {porous=adj} [n -TIES]
POROUS having minute openings [adj] : POROUSLY ~adv
POROUSLY <porous=adj> [adv]
POROUSNESSES <porousness=n> [n]
POROUSNESS [n -ES]
PORPHYRIA [n -S]
PORPHYRIAS <porphyria=n> [n]
PORPHYRIC [adj]
PORPHYRIES <porphyry=n> [n]
PORPHYRIN [n -S]
PORPHYRINS <porphyrin=n> [n]
PORPHYRITIC [adj]
PORPHYROPSIN [n -S]
PORPHYROPSINS <porphyropsin=n> [n]
PORPHYRY an igneous rock [n -RIES]
PORPOISED <porpoise=v> [v]
PORPOISES <porpoise=v> [v]
PORPOISE to move forward with rising and falling motions [v -POISED, -POISING, POISES]
PORPOISING <porpoise=v> [v]
PORRECT extended forward [adj]
PORRIDGE a soft food [n -S] : PORRIDGY ~adj
PORRIDGES <porridge=n> [n]
PORRIDGY <porridge=n> [adj]
PORRINGER [n -S]
PORRINGERS <porringer=n> [n]
PORTABELLA [n -S]
PORTABELLAS <portabella=n> [n]
PORTABELLO [n -LOS]
PORTABELLOS <portabello=n> [n]
PORTABILITIES <portability=n> [n]
PORTABILITY [n -TIES]
PORTABLE something that can be carried [n -S]
PORTABLES <portable=n> [n]
PORTABLY so as to be capable of being carried [adv]
PORTAGED <portage=v> [v]
PORTAGES <portage=v> [v]
PORTAGE to transport from one navigable waterway to another [v -TAGED, -TAGING,
-TAGES]
PORTAGING <portage=v> [v]
PORTAL a door, gate, or entrance [n -S] : PORTALED ~adj
PORTALED <portal=n> [adj]
PORTALS <portal=n> [n]
PORTAMENTI <portamento=n> [n]
PORTAMENTO [n -TI]
PORTANCE {demeanor=n} [n -S]
PORTANCES <portance=n> [n]
PORTAPACK [n -S]
PORTAPACKS <portapack=n> [n]

PORTAPAK a portable combined video recorder and camera [n -S]


PORTAPAKS <portapak=n> [n]
PORTATIVE [adj]
PORTCULLISES <portcullis=n> [n]
PORTCULLIS [n -ES]
PORTED <port=v> [v]
PORTENDED <portend=v> [v]
PORTENDING <portend=v> [v]
PORTENDS <portend=v> [v]
PORTEND to serve as an omen of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTENT an omen [n -S]
PORTENTOUS [adj]
PORTENTOUSLY [adv]
PORTENTOUSNESS [n -ES]
PORTENTS <portent=n> [n]
PORTERAGE [n -S]
PORTERAGES <porterage=n> [n]
PORTERED <porter=v> [v]
PORTERESSES <porteress=n> [n]
PORTERESS [n -ES]
PORTERHOUSE [n -S]
PORTERHOUSES <porterhouse=n> [n]
PORTERING <porter=v> [v]
PORTERS <porter=v> [v]
PORTER to act as a porter (one who carries luggage) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTFOLIO [n -LIOS]
PORTFOLIOS <portfolio=n> [n]
PORTHOLE a small window in a ship's side [n -S]
PORTHOLES <porthole=n> [n]
PORTICO a type of {porch=n} [n -COS or -COES]
PORTICOED [adj]
PORTICOES <portico=n> [n]
PORTICOS <portico=n> [n]
PORTIERE a curtain for a doorway [n -S]
PORTIERES <portiere=n> [n]
PORTING <port=v> [v]
PORTIONED <portion=v> [v]
PORTIONER [n -S]
PORTIONERS <portioner=n> [n]
PORTIONING <portion=v> [v]
PORTIONLESS [adj]
PORTIONS <portion=v> [v]
PORTION to divide into shares for distribution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTLESS having no place for ships to load or unload [adj]
PORTLIER <portly=adj> [adj]
PORTLIEST <portly=adj> [adj]
PORTLINESSES <portliness=n> [n]
PORTLINESS [n -ES]
PORTLY rather heavy or fat [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
PORTMANTEAU [n -TEAUX or -TEAUS]
PORTMANTEAUS <portmanteau=n> [n]
PORTMANTEAUX <portmanteau=n> [n]
PORTOBELLO [n -LOS]
PORTOBELLOS <portobello=n> [n]
PORTOLAN
PORTOLANS
PORTRAIT a likeness of a person [n -S]
PORTRAITIST [n -S]
PORTRAITISTS <portraitist=n> [n]
PORTRAITS <portrait=n> [n]

PORTRAITURE [n -S]
PORTRAITURES <portraiture=n> [n]
PORTRAYAL [n -S]
PORTRAYALS <portrayal=n> [n]
PORTRAYED <portray=v> [v]
PORTRAYER one that {portrays=v} [n -S]
PORTRAYERS <portrayer=n> [n]
PORTRAYING <portray=v> [v]
PORTRAYS <portray=v> [v]
PORTRAY to represent pictorially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTRESS a female {doorkeeper=n} [n -ES]
PORTRESSES <portress=n> [n]
PORTSIDE on the left side of a ship facing forward [adv]
PORTS <port=v> [v]
PORT to shift to the left side [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTULACA [n -S]
PORTULACAS <portulaca=n> [n]
POS
POSABLE <pose=v> [adj]
POSADA an inn [n -S]
POSADAS <posada=n> [n]
POSEABLE
POSED <pose=v> [v]
POSER one that {poses=v} [n -S]
POSERS <poser=n> [n]
POSES <pose=v> [v]
POSE to assume a fixed position [v POSED, POSING, POSES] : POSABLE ~adj
POSEUR an affected or insincere person [n -S]
POSEURS <poseur=n> [n]
POSEY
POSHER <posh=adj> [adj]
POSHEST <posh=adj> [adj]
POSHLY <posh=adj> [adv]
POSHNESSES <poshness=n> [n]
POSHNESS the quality of being posh [n -ES]
POSH stylish or elegant [adj POSHER, POSHEST] : POSHLY ~adv
POSIER
POSIES <posy=n> [n]
POSIEST
POSINGLY in a posing manner [adv]
POSING <pose=v> [v]
POSITED <posit=v> [v]
POSITING <posit=v> [v]
POSITIONAL [adj]
POSITIONALLY [adv]
POSITIONED <position=v> [v]
POSITIONING <position=v> [v]
POSITIONS <position=v> [v]
POSITION to put in a particular location [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSITIVE {certain=adj} [adj -TIVER, -TIVEST] / a quantity greater than zero [n S]
POSITIVELY [adv]
POSITIVENESSES <positiveness=n> [n]
POSITIVENESS [n -ES]
POSITIVER <positive=adj> [adj]
POSITIVES <positive=n> [n]
POSITIVEST <positive=adj> [adj]
POSITIVISM [n -S]
POSITIVISMS <positivism=n> [n]
POSITIVISTIC [adj]

POSITIVIST [n -S]
POSITIVISTS <positivist=n> [n]
POSITIVITIES <positivity=n> [n]
POSITIVITY [n -TIES]
POSITRON a subatomic particle [n -S]
POSITRONIUM [n -S]
POSITRONIUMS <positronium=n> [n]
POSITRONS <positron=n> [n]
POSITS <posit=v> [v]
POSIT to {place=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSOLE a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili [n -S]
POSOLES <posole=n> [n]
POSOLOGIC [adj]
POSOLOGIES <posology=n> [n]
POSOLOGY a branch of medicine that deals with drug dosages [n -GIES]
POSSE a body of men summoned to aid a peace officer [n -S]
POSSES <posse=n> [n]
POSSESSEDLY [adv]
POSSESSEDNESSES <possessedness=n> [n]
POSSESSEDNESS [n -ES]
POSSESSED <possess=v> [v]
POSSESSES <possess=v> [v]
POSSESSING <possess=v> [v]
POSSESSIONAL [adj]
POSSESSIONLESS [adj]
POSSESSION [n -S]
POSSESSIONS <possession=n> [n]
POSSESSIVELY [adv]
POSSESSIVENESS [n -ES]
POSSESSIVE [n -S]
POSSESSIVES <possessive=n> [n]
POSSESSOR [n -S]
POSSESSORS <possessor=n> [n]
POSSESSORY [adj]
POSSESS to have as property [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POSSET a hot, spiced drink [n -S]
POSSETS <posset=n> [n]
POSSIBILITIES <possibility=n> [n]
POSSIBILITY [n -TIES]
POSSIBLE capable of happening or proving true [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : POSSIBLY ~ad
v
POSSIBLER <possible=adj> [adj]
POSSIBLES
POSSIBLEST <possible=adj> [adj]
POSSIBLY <possible=adj> [adv]
POSSUM {opossum=n} [n -S]
POSSUMS <possum=n> [n]
POSTABORTION [adj]
POSTACCIDENT [adj]
POSTADOLESCENT [adj]
POSTAGES <postage=n> [n]
POSTAGE the charge for mailing an item [n -S]
POSTAL a {postcard=n} [n -S]
POSTALLY in a manner pertaining to the mails [adv]
POSTALS <postal=n> [n]
POSTAMPUTATION [adj]
POSTANAL situated behind the anus [adj]
POSTAPARTHEID
POSTAPOCALYPTIC [adj]
POSTARREST [adj]

POSTATOMIC [adj]
POSTATTACK [adj]
POSTAXIAL [adj]
POSTBAG a {mailbag=n} [n -S]
POSTBAGS <postbag=n> [n]
POSTBASE following a base word [adj]
POSTBELLUM [adj]
POSTBIBLICAL [adj]
POSTBOURGEOIS [adj]
POSTBOX a {mailbox=n} [n -ES]
POSTBOXES <postbox=n> [n]
POSTBOY a boy who carries mail [n -BOYS]
POSTBOYS <postboy=n> [n]
POSTBURN following a burn [adj]
POSTCAPITALIST [adj]
POSTCARD a card for use in the mail [n -S]
POSTCARDLIKE [adj]
POSTCARDS <postcard=n> [n]
POSTCAVA a vein in higher vertebrates [n -VAS or -VAE]
POSTCAVAE <postcava=n> [n]
POSTCAVAL [adj]
POSTCAVAS <postcava=n> [n]
POSTCLASSIC [adj]
POSTCLASSICAL [adj]
POSTCODE a code of numbers and letters used in a mailing address [n -S]
POSTCODES <postcode=n> [n]
POSTCOITAL [adj]
POSTCOLLEGE [adj]
POSTCOLLEGIATE [adj]
POSTCOLONIAL [adj]
POSTCOMMUNIST
POSTCONCEPTION [adj]
POSTCONCERT [adj]
POSTCONQUEST [adj]
POSTCONSONANTAL [adj]
POSTCONSUMER
POSTCONVENTION [adj]
POSTCOPULATORY [adj]
POSTCORONARY [adj]
POSTCOUP following a coup [adj]
POSTCRANIAL [adj]
POSTCRANIALLY [adv]
POSTCRASH [adj]
POSTCRISIS [adj]
POSTDATED <postdate=v> [v]
POSTDATES <postdate=v> [v]
POSTDATE to give a date later than the actual date to [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES
]
POSTDATING <postdate=v> [v]
POSTDEADLINE [adj]
POSTDEBATE [adj]
POSTDEBUTANTE [adj]
POSTDELIVERY [adj]
POSTDEPRESSION [adj]
POSTDEVALUATION [adj]
POSTDILUVIAN [n -S]
POSTDILUVIANS <postdiluvian=n> [n]
POSTDIVE following a dive [adj]
POSTDIVESTITURE [adj]
POSTDIVORCE [adj]

POSTDOC one engaged in postdoctoral study [n -S]


POSTDOCS <postdoc=n> [n]
POSTDOCTORAL [adj]
POSTDOCTORALS
POSTDOCTORATE [adj]
POSTDOCTORATES
POSTDRUG following the taking of a drug [adj]
POSTEDITING [adj]
POSTED <post=v> [v]
POSTEEN an Afghan outer garment [n -S]
POSTEENS <posteen=n> [n]
POSTELECTION [adj]
POSTEMBRYONAL [adj]
POSTEMBRYONIC [adj]
POSTEMERGENCE [adj]
POSTEMERGENCY [adj]
POSTEPILEPTIC [adj]
POSTER a printed or written notice for posting [n -S]
POSTERED
POSTERING
POSTERIORITIES <posteriority=n> [n]
POSTERIORITY [n -TIES]
POSTERIORLY [adv]
POSTERIOR [n -S]
POSTERIORS <posterior=n> [n]
POSTERITIES <posterity=n> [n]
POSTERITY [n -TIES]
POSTERN a rear door or gate [n -S]
POSTERNS <postern=n> [n]
POSTEROLATERAL [adj]
POSTERS <poster=n> [n]
POSTERUPTIVE [adj]
POSTEXERCISE [adj]
POSTEXILIC [adj]
POSTEXPERIENCE [adj]
POSTEXPOSURE [adj]
POSTFACE a brief note placed at the end of a publication [n -S]
POSTFACES <postface=n> [n]
POSTFAULT [adj]
POSTFEMINIST [adj]
POSTFEMINISTS
POSTFIRE after a fire [adj]
POSTFIXAL [adj]
POSTFIXED <postfix=v> [v]
POSTFIXES <postfix=v> [v]
POSTFIXING <postfix=v> [v]
POSTFIX to affix at the end of something [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POSTFLIGHT [adj]
POSTFORMED <postform=v> [v]
POSTFORMING <postform=v> [v]
POSTFORMS <postform=v> [v]
POSTFORM to shape subsequently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTFRACTURE [adj]
POSTFREEZE [adj]
POSTGAME following a game [adj]
POSTGANGLIONIC [adj]
POSTGLACIAL [adj]
POSTGRAD a student continuing formal education after graduation [n -S]
POSTGRADS <postgrad=n> [n]
POSTGRADUATE [n -S]

POSTGRADUATES <postgraduate=n> [n]


POSTGRADUATION [adj]
POSTHARVEST [adj]
POSTHASTE [n -S]
POSTHASTES <posthaste=n> [n]
POSTHEAT heat applied to a metal after welding [n -S]
POSTHEATS <postheat=n> [n]
POSTHEMORRHAGIC [adj]
POSTHOLE a hole dug to secure a fence post [n -S]
POSTHOLES <posthole=n> [n]
POSTHOLIDAY [adj]
POSTHOLOCAUST [adj]
POSTHOSPITAL [adj]
POSTHUMOUS [adj]
POSTHUMOUSLY [adv]
POSTHUMOUSNESS [n -ES]
POSTHYPNOTIC [adj]
POSTICHE an {imitation=n} [n -S]
POSTICHES <postiche=n> [n]
POSTIE a letter carrier [n -TIES]
POSTIES <postie=n> [n]
POSTILION [n -S]
POSTILIONS <postilion=n> [n]
POSTILLION [n -S]
POSTILLIONS <postillion=n> [n]
POSTIMPACT [adj]
POSTIMPERIAL [adj]
POSTINAUGURAL [adj]
POSTINDUSTRIAL [adj]
POSTINFECTION [adj]
POSTINGS <posting=n> [n]
POSTING the act of transferring to a ledger [n -S]
POSTINJECTION [adj]
POSTINOCULATION [adj]
POSTIN {posteen=n} [n -S]
POSTINS <postin=n> [n]
POSTIQUE {postiche=n} [n -S]
POSTIQUES <postique=n> [n]
POSTIRRADIATION [adj]
POSTISCHEMIC [adj]
POSTISOLATION [adj]
POSTLANDING [adj]
POSTLAPSARIAN [adj]
POSTLAPSARIANS
POSTLAUNCH [adj]
POSTLIBERATION [adj]
POSTLITERATE [adj]
POSTLITERATES
POSTLUDE a closing musical piece [n -S]
POSTLUDES <postlude=n> [n]
POSTMAN a {mailman=n} [n POSTMEN]
POSTMARITAL [adj]
POSTMARKED <postmark=v> [v]
POSTMARKING <postmark=v> [v]
POSTMARKS <postmark=v> [v]
POSTMARK to stamp mail with an official mark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTMASTECTOMY [adj]
POSTMASTER [n -S]
POSTMASTERSHIP [n -S]
POSTMASTERSHIPS <postmastership=n> [n]

POSTMASTERS <postmaster=n> [n]


POSTMATING [adj]
POSTMEDIEVAL [adj]
POSTMENOPAUSAL [adj]
POSTMENOPAUSE
POSTMEN <postman=n> [n]
POSTMIDNIGHT [adj]
POSTMILLENARIAN [n -S]
POSTMILLENNIAL [adj]
POSTMILLENNIALS
POSTMISTRESSES <postmistress=n> [n]
POSTMISTRESS [n -ES]
POSTMODERN [adj]
POSTMODERNISM [n -S]
POSTMODERNISMS <postmodernism=n> [n]
POSTMODERNIST [n -S]
POSTMODERNISTS <postmodernist=n> [n]
POSTMODERNITIES
POSTMODERNITY
POSTMODERNS
POSTMORTEM [n -S]
POSTMORTEMS <postmortem=n> [n]
POSTNASAL [adj]
POSTNATAL [adj]
POSTNATALLY [adv]
POSTNEONATAL [adj]
POSTNUPTIAL [adj]
POSTNUPTIALS
POSTOP a patient after undergoing a surgical operation [n -S]
POSTOPERATIVE [adj]
POSTOPERATIVELY [adv]
POSTOPS <postop=n> [n]
POSTORAL situated behind the mouth [adj]
POSTORBITAL [adj]
POSTORGASMIC [adj]
POSTPAID with the postage prepaid [adv]
POSTPARTUM [adj]
POSTPOLLINATION [adj]
POSTPONABLE [adj]
POSTPONED <postpone=v> [v]
POSTPONEMENT [n -S]
POSTPONEMENTS <postponement=n> [n]
POSTPONER [n -S]
POSTPONERS <postponer=n> [n]
POSTPONES <postpone=v> [v]
POSTPONE to put off to a future time [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES]
POSTPONING <postpone=v> [v]
POSTPOSED <postpose=v> [v]
POSTPOSES <postpose=v> [v]
POSTPOSE to place (a word or phrase) after a grammatically related word [v -POSE
D, -POSING, -POSES]
POSTPOSING <postpose=v> [v]
POSTPOSITIONAL [adj]
POSTPOSITION [n -S]
POSTPOSITIONS <postposition=n> [n]
POSTPOSITIVE [adj]
POSTPOSITIVELY [adv]
POSTPRANDIAL [adj]
POSTPRANDIALLY
POSTPRIMARY [adj]

POSTPRISON [adj]
POSTPRODUCTION [n -S]
POSTPRODUCTIONS <postproduction=n> [n]
POSTPUBERTY [adj]
POSTPUBESCENT [adj]
POSTPUBESCENTS
POSTPUNK pertaining to music coming after punk rock [adj]
POSTRACE following a race [adj]
POSTRECESSION [adj]
POSTRETIREMENT [adj]
POSTRIDER [n -S]
POSTRIDERS <postrider=n> [n]
POSTRIOT following a riot [adj]
POSTROMANTIC [adj]
POSTROMANTICS
POSTSCRIPT [n -S]
POSTSCRIPTS <postscript=n> [n]
POSTSEASON [n -S]
POSTSEASONS <postseason=n> [n]
POSTSECONDARIES
POSTSECONDARY [adj]
POSTSHOW after a show [adj]
POSTS <post=v> [v]
POSTSTIMULATION [adj]
POSTSTIMULATORY [adj]
POSTSTIMULUS [adj]
POSTSTRIKE [adj]
POSTSURGICAL [adj]
POSTSURGICALLY
POSTSYNAPTIC [adj]
POSTSYNCED <postsync=v> [v]
POSTSYNCING <postsync=v> [v]
POSTSYNCS <postsync=v> [v]
POSTSYNC to add sound to a film after a scene has been photographed [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
POSTTAX after taxes have been taken out [adj]
POSTTEEN a person older than 19 years [n -S]
POSTTEENS <postteen=n> [n]
POSTTENSIONED <posttension=v> [v]
POSTTENSIONING <posttension=v> [v]
POSTTENSIONS <posttension=v> [v]
POSTTENSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTTEST a test given after the completion of an instructional program [n -S]
POSTTESTS <posttest=n> [n]
POST to affix in a public place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTTRANSFUSION [adj]
POSTTRAUMATIC [adj]
POSTTREATMENT [adj]
POSTTREATMENTS
POSTTRIAL [adj]
POSTULANCIES <postulancy=n> [n]
POSTULANCY [n -CIES]
POSTULANT [n -S]
POSTULANTS <postulant=n> [n]
POSTULATED <postulate=v> [v]
POSTULATES <postulate=v> [v]
POSTULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
POSTULATING <postulate=v> [v]
POSTULATIONAL [adj]
POSTULATION [n -S]

POSTULATIONS <postulation=n> [n]


POSTULATOR [n -S]
POSTULATORS <postulator=n> [n]
POSTURAL pertaining to the position of the body [adj]
POSTURED <posture=v> [v]
POSTURER one that {postures=v} [n -S]
POSTURERS <posturer=n> [n]
POSTURES <posture=v> [v]
POSTURE to assume a particular position [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
POSTURING <posture=v> [v]
POSTURIST [n -S]
POSTURISTS <posturist=n> [n]
POSTVACCINAL [adj]
POSTVACCINATION [adj]
POSTVAGOTOMY [adj]
POSTVASECTOMY [adj]
POSTVOCALIC [adj]
POSTWAR occurring or existing after a war [adj]
POSTWEANING [adj]
POSTWOMAN
POSTWOMEN
POSTWORKSHOP [adj]
POSY a flower or bouquet [n -SIES]
POTABILITIES <potability=n> [n]
POTABILITY [n -TIES]
POTABLE a liquid suitable for drinking [n -S]
POTABLENESSES <potableness=n> [n]
POTABLENESS [n -ES]
POTABLES <potable=n> [n]
POTAGE a thick soup [n -S]
POTAGES <potage=n> [n]
POTAMIC pertaining to {rivers=n} [adj]
POTASH an alkaline compound [n -ES]
POTASHES <potash=n> [n]
POTASSIC pertaining to potassium (a metallic element) [adj]
POTASSIUM [n -S]
POTASSIUMS <potassium=n> [n]
POTATIONS <potation=n> [n]
POTATION the act of drinking [n -S]
POTATOBUG [n -S]
POTATOBUGS <potatobug=n> [n]
POTATOES <potato=n> [n]
POTATORY pertaining to {drinking=n} [adj]
POTATO the edible tuber of a cultivated plant [n -TOES]
POTBELLIED [adj]
POTBELLIES <potbelly=n> [n]
POTBELLY a protruding abdominal region [n -LIES]
POTBOILED <potboil=v> [v]
POTBOILER [n -S]
POTBOILERS <potboiler=n> [n]
POTBOILING <potboil=v> [v]
POTBOILS <potboil=v> [v]
POTBOIL to produce a literary or artistic work of poor quality [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POTBOUND having grown too large for its container [adj]
POTBOY a boy who serves customers in a tavern [n -BOYS]
POTBOYS <potboy=n> [n]
POTEEN Irish whiskey that is distilled unlawfully [n -S]
POTEENS <poteen=n> [n]
POTENCE {potency=n} [n -S]
POTENCES <potence=n> [n]

POTENCIES <potency=n> [n]


POTENCY the quality of being potent [n -CIES]
POTENTATE [n -S]
POTENTATES <potentate=n> [n]
POTENTIALITIES <potentiality=n> [n]
POTENTIALITY [n -TIES]
POTENTIALLY [adv]
POTENTIAL [n -S]
POTENTIALS <potential=n> [n]
POTENTIATED <potentiate=v> [v]
POTENTIATES <potentiate=v> [v]
POTENTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
POTENTIATING <potentiate=v> [v]
POTENTIATION [n -S]
POTENTIATIONS <potentiation=n> [n]
POTENTIATOR [n -S]
POTENTIATORS <potentiator=n> [n]
POTENTILLA [n -S]
POTENTILLAS <potentilla=n> [n]
POTENTIOMETER [n -S]
POTENTIOMETERS <potentiometer=n> [n]
POTENTIOMETRIC [adj]
POTENTLY <potent=adj> [adv]
POTENT {powerful=adj} [adj] : POTENTLY ~adv
POTFUL as much as a pot can hold [n -S]
POTFULS <potful=n> [n]
POTHEAD one who smokes marijuana [n -S]
POTHEADS <pothead=n> [n]
POTHEEN {poteen=n} [n -S]
POTHEENS <potheen=n> [n]
POTHERB any herb used as a food or seasoning [n -S]
POTHERBS <potherb=n> [n]
POTHERED <pother=v> [v]
POTHERING <pother=v> [v]
POTHERS <pother=v> [v]
POTHER to {trouble=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POTHOLDER [n -S]
POTHOLDERS <potholder=n> [n]
POTHOLE a deep hole in a road [n -S] : POTHOLED ~adj
POTHOLED <pothole=n> [adj]
POTHOLER
POTHOLERS
POTHOLES <pothole=n> [n]
POTHOLING
POTHOLINGS
POTHOOK a hook for lifting or hanging pots [n -S]
POTHOOKS <pothook=n> [n]
POTHOS a climbing plant with glossy variegated leaves [n POTHOS]
POTHOUSE a {tavern=n} [n -S]
POTHOUSES <pothouse=n> [n]
POTHUNTER [n -S]
POTHUNTERS <pothunter=n> [n]
POTHUNTING [n -S]
POTHUNTINGS <pothunting=n> [n]
POTICHE a type of {vase=n} [n -S]
POTICHES <potiche=n> [n]
POTION a magical or medicinal drink [n -S]
POTIONS <potion=n> [n]
POTLACH a ceremonial feast [n -ES]
POTLACHE {potlach=n} [n -S]

POTLACHES <potlache=n> [n]


POTLATCHED <potlatch=v> [v]
POTLATCHES <potlatch=v> [v]
POTLATCHING <potlatch=v> [v]
POTLATCH to hold a ceremonial feast for [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POTLIKE resembling a pot [adj]
POTLINE a row of electrolytic cells [n -S]
POTLINES <potline=n> [n]
POTLUCK food which is incidentally available [n -S]
POTLUCKS <potluck=n> [n]
POTMAN a man who serves customers in a tavern [n POTMEN]
POTMEN <potman=n> [n]
POTOMETER [n -S]
POTOMETERS <potometer=n> [n]
POTPIE a deep-dish pie containing meat and vegetables [n -S]
POTPIES <potpie=n> [n]
POTPOURRI [n -S]
POTPOURRIS <potpourri=n> [n]
POTSHARD {potsherd=n} [n -S]
POTSHARDS <potshard=n> [n]
POTSHERD a fragment of broken pottery [n -S]
POTSHERDS <potsherd=n> [n]
POTSHOTS <potshot=v> [v]
POTSHOTTING <potshot=v> [v]
POTSHOT to shoot randomly at [v -SHOT, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS]
POTSIE {potsy=n} [n -S]
POTSIES <potsie=n> [n]
POTS <pot=v> [v]
POTSTONE a variety of steatite [n -S]
POTSTONES <potstone=n> [n]
POTSY a children's game [n -SIES]
POTTAGE a thick soup [n -S]
POTTAGES <pottage=n> [n]
POTTED <pot=v> [v]
POTTEEN {poteen=n} [n -S]
POTTEENS <potteen=n> [n]
POTTERED <potter=v> [v]
POTTERER one that {potters=v} [n -S]
POTTERERS <potterer=n> [n]
POTTERIES <pottery=n> [n]
POTTERINGLY [adv]
POTTERING <potter=v> [v]
POTTERS <potter=v> [v]
POTTER to {putter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POTTERY ware molded from clay and hardened by heat [n -TERIES]
POTTIER <potty=adj> [adj]
POTTIES <potty=n> [n]
POTTIEST <potty=adj> [adj]
POTTINESSES <pottiness=n> [n]
POTTINESS [n -ES]
POTTING <pot=v> [v]
POTTLE a drinking vessel [n -S]
POTTLES <pottle=n> [n]
POTTO a lemur of tropical Africa [n -TOS]
POT to put in a pot (a round, fairly deep container) [v POTTED, POTTING, POTS]
POTTOS <potto=n> [n]
POTTY of little importance [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / a small toilet seat [n -TIES]
POTZER {patzer=n} [n -S]
POTZERS <potzer=n> [n]
POUCHED <pouch=v> [v]

POUCHES <pouch=v> [v]


POUCHIER <pouchy=adj> [adj]
POUCHIEST <pouchy=adj> [adj]
POUCHING <pouch=v> [v]
POUCH to put in a pouch (a small, flexible receptacle) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POUCHY resembling a pouch [adj POUCHIER, POUCHIEST]
POUF a loose roll of hair [n -S] : POUFED, POUFFY ~adj
POUFED <pouf=n> [adj]
POUFFED <pouff=n> [adj]
POUFFE {pouf=n} [n -S]
POUFFES <pouffe=n> [n]
POUFF {pouf=n} [n -S] : POUFFED ~adj
POUFFS <pouff=n> [n]
POUFFY <pouf=n> [adj]
POUFS <pouf=n> [n]
POULARD a spayed hen [n -S]
POULARDE {poulard=n} [n -S]
POULARDES <poularde=n> [n]
POULARDS <poulard=n> [n]
POULT a young domestic fowl [n -S]
POULTERER [n -S]
POULTERERS <poulterer=n> [n]
POULTER one that deals in poultry [n -S]
POULTERS <poulter=n> [n]
POULTICED <poultice=v> [v]
POULTICES <poultice=v> [v]
POULTICE to apply a healing substance to [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES]
POULTICING <poultice=v> [v]
POULTRIES <poultry=n> [n]
POULTRY domestic fowls kept for eggs or meat [n -TRIES]
POULTRYMAN [n POULTRYMEN]
POULTRYMEN <poultryman=n> [n]
POULTS <poult=n> [n]
POUNCED <pounce=v> [v]
POUNCER one that {pounces=v} [n -S]
POUNCERS <pouncer=n> [n]
POUNCES <pounce=v> [v]
POUNCE to make a sudden assault or approach [v POUNCED, POUNCING, POUNCES]
POUNCING <pounce=v> [v]
POUNDAGES <poundage=n> [n]
POUNDAGE the act of {impounding=v} [n -S]
POUNDAL a unit of force [n -S]
POUNDALS <poundal=n> [n]
POUNDCAKE [n -S]
POUNDCAKES <poundcake=n> [n]
POUNDED <pound=v> [v]
POUNDER one that {pounds=v} [n -S]
POUNDERS <pounder=n> [n]
POUNDING <pound=v> [v]
POUNDS <pound=v> [v]
POUND to strike heavily and repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POURABLE <pour=v> [adj]
POURBOIRE [n -S]
POURBOIRES <pourboire=n> [n]
POURED <pour=v> [v]
POURER one that {pours=v} [n -S]
POURERS <pourer=n> [n]
POURINGLY [adv]
POURING <pour=v> [v]
POURPARLER [n -S]

POURPARLERS <pourparler=n> [n]


POURPOINT [n -S]
POURPOINTS <pourpoint=n> [n]
POURS <pour=v> [v]
POUR to cause to flow [v -ED, -ING, -S] : POURABLE ~adj
POUSSETTED <poussette=v> [v]
POUSSETTES <poussette=v> [v]
POUSSETTE [v -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETTES]
POUSSETTING <poussette=v> [v]
POUSSIE {pussy=n} [n -S]
POUSSIES <poussie=n> [n]
POUTED <pout=v> [v]
POUTER one that {pouts=v} [n -S]
POUTERS <pouter=n> [n]
POUTFUL {pouty=adj} [adj]
POUTIER <pouty=adj> [adj]
POUTIEST <pouty=adj> [adj]
POUTINE a dish of french fries and cheese curds topped with gravy [n -S]
POUTINES <poutine=n> [n]
POUTINGLY [adv]
POUTING <pout=v> [v]
POUTS <pout=v> [v]
POUT to protrude the lips in ill humor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POUTY tending to pout [adj POUTIER, POUTIEST]
POVERTIES <poverty=n> [n]
POVERTY the state of being {poor=adj} [n -TIES]
POW an explosive sound [n -S]
POWDERED <powder=v> [v]
POWDERER one that {powders=v} [n -S]
POWDERERS <powderer=n> [n]
POWDERING <powder=v> [v]
POWDERLESS [adj]
POWDERLIKE [adj]
POWDERS <powder=v> [v]
POWDER to reduce to powder (matter in a finely divided state) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POWDERY resembling powder [adj]
POWERBOATER
POWERBOATERS
POWERBOATING
POWERBOAT [n -S]
POWERBOATS <powerboat=n> [n]
POWERED <power=v> [v]
POWERFULLY [adv]
POWERFUL possessing great force [adj]
POWERHOUSE [n -S]
POWERHOUSES <powerhouse=n> [n]
POWERING <power=v> [v]
POWERLESS [adj]
POWERLESSLY [adv]
POWERLESSNESSES <powerlessness=n> [n]
POWERLESSNESS [n -ES]
POWERS <power=v> [v]
POWER to provide with means of propulsion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POWS <pow=n> [n]
POWTER a domestic pigeon [n -S]
POWTERS <powter=n> [n]
POWWOWED <powwow=v> [v]
POWWOWING <powwow=v> [v]
POWWOWS <powwow=v> [v]
POWWOW to hold a conference [v -ED, -ING, -S]

POXED <pox=v> [v]


POXES <pox=v> [v]
POXIER <poxy=adj> [adj]
POXIEST <poxy=adj> [adj]
POXING <pox=v> [v]
POX to infect with syphilis [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POXVIRUS a type of {virus=n} [n -ES]
POXVIRUSES <poxvirus=n> [n]
POXY afflicted with a pox [adj POXIER, POXIEST]
POYOU an armadillo of Argentina [n -S]
POYOUS <poyou=n> [n]
POZOLE {posole=n} [n -S]
POZOLES <pozole=n> [n]
POZZOLAN a finely divided material used to make cement [n -S]
POZZOLANA [n -S]
POZZOLANAS <pozzolana=n> [n]
POZZOLANIC [adj]
POZZOLANS <pozzolan=n> [n]
PRAAM {pram=n} [n -S]
PRAAMS <praam=n> [n]
PRACTICABILITY [n -TIES]
PRACTICABLE [adj]
PRACTICABLENESS [n -ES]
PRACTICABLY [adv]
PRACTICALITIES <practicality=n> [n]
PRACTICALITY [n -TIES]
PRACTICALLY [adv]
PRACTICALNESSES <practicalness=n> [n]
PRACTICALNESS [n -ES]
PRACTICAL [n -S]
PRACTICALS <practical=n> [n]
PRACTICED <practice=v> [v]
PRACTICER [n -S]
PRACTICERS <practicer=n> [n]
PRACTICES <practice=v> [v]
PRACTICE to perform often so as to acquire skill [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES]
PRACTICING <practice=v> [v]
PRACTIC practical [adj]
PRACTICUM [n -S]
PRACTICUMS <practicum=n> [n]
PRACTISED <practise=v> [v]
PRACTISES <practise=v> [v]
PRACTISE to {practice=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
PRACTISING <practise=v> [v]
PRACTITIONER [n -S]
PRACTITIONERS <practitioner=n> [n]
PRAECIPE a legal writ [n -S]
PRAECIPES <praecipe=n> [n]
PRAEDIAL pertaining to land [adj]
PRAEFECT {prefect=n} [n -S]
PRAEFECTS <praefect=n> [n]
PRAELECTED <praelect=v> [v]
PRAELECTING <praelect=v> [v]
PRAELECTS <praelect=v> [v]
PRAELECT to {prelect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRAEMUNIRE [n -S]
PRAEMUNIRES <praemunire=n> [n]
PRAENOMEN [n -MENS or -MINA]
PRAENOMENS <praenomen=n> [n]
PRAENOMINA <praenomen=n> [n]

PRAESIDIA <praesidium=n> [n]


PRAESIDIUM [n -DIA or -DIUMS]
PRAESIDIUMS <praesidium=n> [n]
PRAETOR an ancient Roman magistrate [n -S]
PRAETORIAL [adj]
PRAETORIAN [n -S]
PRAETORIANS <praetorian=n> [n]
PRAETORSHIP [n -S]
PRAETORSHIPS <praetorship=n> [n]
PRAETORS <praetor=n> [n]
PRAGMATICAL [adj]
PRAGMATICALLY [adv]
PRAGMATICISM [n -S]
PRAGMATICISMS <pragmaticism=n> [n]
PRAGMATICIST [n -S]
PRAGMATICISTS <pragmaticist=n> [n]
PRAGMATIC [n -S]
PRAGMATICS <pragmatic=n> [n]
PRAGMATISM [n -S]
PRAGMATISMS <pragmatism=n> [n]
PRAGMATISTIC [adj]
PRAGMATIST [n -S]
PRAGMATISTS <pragmatist=n> [n]
PRAHU {prau=n} [n -S]
PRAHUS <prahu=n> [n]
PRAIRIE a tract of grassland [n -S]
PRAIRIES <prairie=n> [n]
PRAISED <praise=v> [v]
PRAISER one that {praises=v} [n -S]
PRAISERS <praiser=n> [n]
PRAISES <praise=v> [v]
PRAISE to express approval or admiration of [v PRAISED, PRAISING, PRAISES]
PRAISEWORTHIER
PRAISEWORTHIEST
PRAISEWORTHILY [adv]
PRAISEWORTHY [adj]
PRAISING <praise=v> [v]
PRAJNAS <prajna=n> [n]
PRAJNA ultimate knowledge in Buddhism and Hinduism [n -S]
PRALINE a confection made of nuts cooked in sugar [n -S]
PRALINES <praline=n> [n]
PRALLTRILLER [n -S]
PRALLTRILLERS <pralltriller=n> [n]
PRAM a flat-bottomed boat [n -S]
PRAMS <pram=n> [n]
PRANA
PRANAS
PRANCED <prance=v> [v]
PRANCER one that {prances=v} [n -S]
PRANCERS <prancer=n> [n]
PRANCES <prance=v> [v]
PRANCE to spring forward on the hind legs [v PRANCED, PRANCING, PRANCES]
PRANCING <prance=v> [v]
PRANDIAL pertaining to a {meal=n} [adj]
PRANGED <prang=v> [v]
PRANGING <prang=v> [v]
PRANGS <prang=v> [v]
PRANG to cause to crash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRANKED <prank=v> [v]
PRANKING <prank=v> [v]

PRANKISHLY [adv]
PRANKISH {mischievous=adj} [adj]
PRANKISHNESSES <prankishness=n> [n]
PRANKISHNESS [n -ES]
PRANKS <prank=v> [v]
PRANKSTER [n -S]
PRANKSTERS <prankster=n> [n]
PRANK to adorn gaudily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRAO {prau=n} [n PRAOS]
PRAOS <prao=n> [n]
PRASE a mineral [n -S]
PRASEODYMIUM [n -S]
PRASEODYMIUMS <praseodymium=n> [n]
PRASES <prase=n> [n]
PRATED <prate=v> [v]
PRATER one that {prates=v} [n -S]
PRATERS <prater=n> [n]
PRATES <prate=v> [v]
PRATE to {chatter=v} [v PRATED, PRATING, PRATES]
PRATFALL a fall on the buttocks [n -S]
PRATFALLS <pratfall=n> [n]
PRATIE
PRATIES
PRATINCOLE [n -S]
PRATINCOLES <pratincole=n> [n]
PRATINGLY [adv]
PRATING <prate=v> [v]
PRATIQUE clearance given a ship by the health authority of a port [n -S]
PRATIQUES <pratique=n> [n]
PRATS <prat=n> [n]
PRAT the {buttocks=n} [n -S]
PRATTLED <prattle=v> [v]
PRATTLER one that {prattles=v} [n -S]
PRATTLERS <prattler=n> [n]
PRATTLES <prattle=v> [v]
PRATTLE to {babble=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
PRATTLINGLY [adv]
PRATTLING <prattle=v> [v]
PRAU a swift Malaysian sailing vessel [n -S]
PRAUS <prau=n> [n]
PRAVASTATIN
PRAVASTATINS
PRAWNED <prawn=v> [v]
PRAWNER one that {prawns=v} [n -S]
PRAWNERS <prawner=n> [n]
PRAWNING <prawn=v> [v]
PRAWNS <prawn=v> [v]
PRAWN to fish for prawns (edible shellfish) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRAXEOLOGICAL [adj]
PRAXEOLOGIES <praxeology=n> [n]
PRAXEOLOGY [n -GIES]
PRAXES <praxis=n> [n]
PRAXISES <praxis=n> [n]
PRAXIS practical use of a branch of learning [n PRAXISES or PRAXES]
PRAYED <pray=v> [v]
PRAYER a devout petition to a deity [n -S]
PRAYERFUL [adj]
PRAYERFULLY [adv]
PRAYERFULNESSES <prayerfulness=n> [n]
PRAYERFULNESS [n -ES]

PRAYERS <prayer=n> [n]


PRAYING <pray=v> [v]
PRAYS <pray=v> [v]
PRAY to address prayers to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREABSORBED <preabsorb=v> [v]
PREABSORBING <preabsorb=v> [v]
PREABSORBS <preabsorb=v> [v]
PREABSORB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREACCUSE <accuse=v> [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES]
PREACCUSED <preaccuse=v> [v]
PREACCUSES <preaccuse=v> [v]
PREACCUSING <preaccuse=v> [v]
PREACHED <preach=v> [v]
PREACHER one that {preaches=v} [n -S]
PREACHERS <preacher=n> [n]
PREACHES <preach=v> [v]
PREACHIER <preachy=adj> [adj]
PREACHIEST <preachy=adj> [adj]
PREACHIFIED <preachify=v> [v]
PREACHIFIES <preachify=v> [v]
PREACHIFYING <preachify=v> [v]
PREACHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PREACHILY [adv]
PREACHINESSES <preachiness=n> [n]
PREACHINESS [n -ES]
PREACHINGLY [adv]
PREACHING <preach=v> [v]
PREACHMENT [n -S]
PREACHMENTS <preachment=n> [n]
PREACH to advocate or recommend urgently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREACHY tending to preach [adj PREACHIER, PREACHIEST]
PREACTED <preact=v> [v]
PREACTING <preact=v> [v]
PREACTS <preact=v> [v]
PREACT to act beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREADAPTATION [n -S]
PREADAPTATIONS <preadaptation=n> [n]
PREADAPTED <preadapt=v> [v]
PREADAPTING <preadapt=v> [v]
PREADAPTIVE [adj]
PREADAPTS <preadapt=v> [v]
PREADAPT to adapt beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREADJUST <adjust=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREADJUSTED <preadjust=v> [v]
PREADJUSTING <preadjust=v> [v]
PREADJUSTS <preadjust=v> [v]
PREADMISSION [n -S]
PREADMISSIONS <preadmission=n> [n]
PREADMITS <preadmit=v> [v]
PREADMITTED <preadmit=v> [v]
PREADMITTING <preadmit=v> [v]
PREADMIT to admit beforehand [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
PREADOLESCENCE [n -S]
PREADOLESCENCES <preadolescence=n> [n]
PREADOLESCENT [n -S]
PREADOLESCENTS <preadolescent=n> [n]
PREADOPTED <preadopt=v> [v]
PREADOPTING <preadopt=v> [v]
PREADOPTS <preadopt=v> [v]
PREADOPT to adopt beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]

PREADULT a person not yet an adult [n -S]


PREADULTS <preadult=n> [n]
PREAGED previously aged [adj]
PREAGRICULTURAL [adj]
PREALLOTS <preallot=v> [v]
PREALLOTTED <preallot=v> [v]
PREALLOTTING <preallot=v> [v]
PREALLOT to allot beforehand [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS]
PREALTERED <prealter=v> [v]
PREALTERING <prealter=v> [v]
PREALTERS <prealter=v> [v]
PREALTER to alter beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREAMBLE an introductory statement [n -S]
PREAMBLED [adj]
PREAMBLES <preamble=n> [n]
PREAMP an {amplifier=n} [n -S]
PREAMPLIFIER [n -S]
PREAMPLIFIERS <preamplifier=n> [n]
PREAMPS <preamp=n> [n]
PREANAL situated in front of the anus [adj]
PREANESTHETIC [adj]
PREANNOUNCED <preannounce=v> [v]
PREANNOUNCES <preannounce=v> [v]
PREANNOUNCE [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES]
PREANNOUNCING <preannounce=v> [v]
PREAPPLIED <preapply=v> [v]
PREAPPLIES <preapply=v> [v]
PREAPPLYING <preapply=v> [v]
PREAPPLY to apply beforehand [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
PREAPPROVAL
PREAPPROVALS
PREAPPROVED <preapprove=v> [v]
PREAPPROVES <preapprove=v> [v]
PREAPPROVE [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES]
PREAPPROVING <preapprove=v> [v]
PREARMED <prearm=v> [v]
PREARMING <prearm=v> [v]
PREARMS <prearm=v> [v]
PREARM to arm beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREARRANGED <prearrange=v> [v]
PREARRANGEMENT [n -S]
PREARRANGEMENTS <prearrangement=n> [n]
PREARRANGES <prearrange=v> [v]
PREARRANGE [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES]
PREARRANGING <prearrange=v> [v]
PREASSEMBLED [adj]
PREASSIGNED <preassign=v> [v]
PREASSIGNING <preassign=v> [v]
PREASSIGNS <preassign=v> [v]
PREASSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREASSURED <preassure=v> [v]
PREASSURES <preassure=v> [v]
PREASSURE [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
PREASSURING <preassure=v> [v]
PREATOMIC [adj]
PREATTUNED <preattune=v> [v]
PREATTUNES <preattune=v> [v]
PREATTUNE [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES]
PREATTUNING <preattune=v> [v]
PREAUDIT an audit made prior to a final settlement of a transaction [n -S]

PREAUDITS <preaudit=n> [n]


PREAVERRED <preaver=v> [v]
PREAVERRING <preaver=v> [v]
PREAVERS <preaver=v> [v]
PREAVER to aver or assert beforehand [v -VERRED, -VERRING, -VERS]
PREAXIAL situated in front of an axis [adj]
PREBADE <prebid=v> [v]
PREBAKED <prebake=v> [v]
PREBAKES <prebake=v> [v]
PREBAKE to bake in advance [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES]
PREBAKING <prebake=v> [v]
PREBASAL situated in front of a base [adj]
PREBATTLE [adj]
PREBEND a clergyman's stipend [n -S]
PREBENDAL [adj]
PREBENDARIES <prebendary=n> [n]
PREBENDARY [n -RIES]
PREBENDS <prebend=n> [n]
PREBIBLICAL [adj]
PREBIDDEN <prebid=v> [v]
PREBIDDING <prebid=v> [v]
PREBIDS <prebid=v> [v]
PREBID to bid beforehand [v -BADE, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS]
PREBILLED <prebill=v> [v]
PREBILLING <prebill=v> [v]
PREBILLS <prebill=v> [v]
PREBILL to bill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBINDING <prebind=v> [v]
PREBINDS <prebind=v> [v]
PREBIND to bind in durable materials for library use [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS
]
PREBIOLOGIC [adj]
PREBIOLOGICAL [adj]
PREBIOTIC [adj]
PREBIRTHS <prebirth=n> [n]
PREBIRTH the period preceding a child's birth [n -S]
PREBLESSED <prebless=v> [v]
PREBLESSES <prebless=v> [v]
PREBLESSING <prebless=v> [v]
PREBLESS to bless beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREBOARDED <preboard=v> [v]
PREBOARDING <preboard=v> [v]
PREBOARDS <preboard=v> [v]
PREBOARD to board before the regular time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBOILED <preboil=v> [v]
PREBOILING <preboil=v> [v]
PREBOILS <preboil=v> [v]
PREBOIL to boil beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBOOKED <prebook=v> [v]
PREBOOKING <prebook=v> [v]
PREBOOKS <prebook=v> [v]
PREBOOK to book in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBOOM preceding a sudden expansion of business [adj]
PREBOUGHT <prebuy=v> [v]
PREBOUND <prebind=v> [v]
PREBREAKFAST [adj]
PREBUDGET [n -S]
PREBUDGETS <prebudget=n> [n]
PREBUILDING <prebuild=v> [v]
PREBUILDS <prebuild=v> [v]

PREBUILD to build beforehand [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS]


PREBUILT <prebuild=v> [v]
PREBUYING <prebuy=v> [v]
PREBUYS <prebuy=v> [v]
PREBUY to buy beforehand [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS]
PRECALCULI <precalculus=n> [n]
PRECALCULUSES <precalculus=n> [n]
PRECALCULUS [n -LI or -LUSES]
PRECANCELED <precancel=v> [v]
PRECANCELING <precancel=v> [v]
PRECANCELLATION [n -S]
PRECANCELLED <precancel=v> [v]
PRECANCELLING <precancel=v> [v]
PRECANCELS <precancel=v> [v]
PRECANCEL [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS, -CELED, -CELING]
PRECANCER [n -S]
PRECANCEROUS [adj]
PRECANCERS <precancer=n> [n]
PRECAPITALIST [adj]
PRECARIOUS [adj]
PRECARIOUSLY [adv]
PRECARIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PRECASTING <precast=v> [v]
PRECASTS <precast=v> [v]
PRECAST to cast and finish before placing into position [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CAS
TS]
PRECATIVE [adj]
PRECATORY [adj]
PRECAUDAL [adj]
PRECAUTIONARY [adj]
PRECAUTION [n -S]
PRECAUTIONS <precaution=n> [n]
PRECAVA a vein in higher vertebrates [n -VAE] : PRECAVAL ~adj
PRECAVAE <precava=n> [n]
PRECAVAL <precava=n> [adj]
PRECEDED <precede=v> [v]
PRECEDENCE [n -S]
PRECEDENCES <precedence=n> [n]
PRECEDENCIES <precedency=n> [n]
PRECEDENCY [n -CIES]
PRECEDENT [n -S]
PRECEDENTS <precedent=n> [n]
PRECEDES <precede=v> [v]
PRECEDE to go before [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
PRECEDING <precede=v> [v]
PRECENSORED <precensor=v> [v]
PRECENSORING <precensor=v> [v]
PRECENSORS <precensor=v> [v]
PRECENSOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECENTED <precent=v> [v]
PRECENTING <precent=v> [v]
PRECENTORIAL [adj]
PRECENTOR [n -S]
PRECENTORSHIP [n -S]
PRECENTORSHIPS <precentorship=n> [n]
PRECENTORS <precentor=n> [n]
PRECENTS <precent=v> [v]
PRECENT to lead a church choir in singing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECEPT a rule of conduct [n -S]
PRECEPTIVE [adj]

PRECEPTORIAL [n -S]
PRECEPTORIALS <preceptorial=n> [n]
PRECEPTORIES <preceptory=n> [n]
PRECEPTOR [n -S]
PRECEPTORSHIP [n -S]
PRECEPTORSHIPS <preceptorship=n> [n]
PRECEPTORS <preceptor=n> [n]
PRECEPTORY [n -RIES]
PRECEPTS <precept=n> [n]
PRECESSED <precess=v> [v]
PRECESSES <precess=v> [v]
PRECESSING <precess=v> [v]
PRECESSIONAL [adj]
PRECESSION [n -S]
PRECESSIONS <precession=n> [n]
PRECESS to rotate with a complex motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRECHARGED <precharge=v> [v]
PRECHARGES <precharge=v> [v]
PRECHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
PRECHARGING <precharge=v> [v]
PRECHECKED <precheck=v> [v]
PRECHECKING <precheck=v> [v]
PRECHECKS <precheck=v> [v]
PRECHECK to check beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECHILLED <prechill=v> [v]
PRECHILLING <prechill=v> [v]
PRECHILLS <prechill=v> [v]
PRECHILL to chill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECHOOSES <prechoose=v> [v]
PRECHOOSE to choose beforehand [v -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES]
PRECHOOSING <prechoose=v> [v]
PRECHOSEN <prechoose=v> [v]
PRECHOSE <prechoose=v> [v]
PRECIEUSE [adj]
PRECIEUX excessively refined [adj]
PRECINCT a subdivision of a city or town [n -S]
PRECINCTS <precinct=n> [n]
PRECIOSITIES <preciosity=n> [n]
PRECIOSITY [n -TIES]
PRECIOUS a {darling=n} [n -ES]
PRECIOUSES <precious=n> [n]
PRECIOUSLY [adv]
PRECIOUSNESSES <preciousness=n> [n]
PRECIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PRECIP
PRECIPE {praecipe=n} [n -S]
PRECIPES <precipe=n> [n]
PRECIPICE [n -S]
PRECIPICES <precipice=n> [n]
PRECIPITABLE [adj]
PRECIPITANCE [n -S]
PRECIPITANCES <precipitance=n> [n]
PRECIPITANCIES <precipitancy=n> [n]
PRECIPITANCY [n -CIES]
PRECIPITANTLY [adv]
PRECIPITANTNESS [n -ES]
PRECIPITANT [n -S]
PRECIPITANTS <precipitant=n> [n]
PRECIPITATED <precipitate=v> [v]
PRECIPITATELY [adv]

PRECIPITATENESS [n -ES]
PRECIPITATES <precipitate=v> [v]
PRECIPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
PRECIPITATING <precipitate=v> [v]
PRECIPITATION [n -S]
PRECIPITATIONS <precipitation=n> [n]
PRECIPITATIVE [adj]
PRECIPITATOR [n -S]
PRECIPITATORS <precipitator=n> [n]
PRECIPITIN [n -S]
PRECIPITINOGEN [n -S]
PRECIPITINOGENS <precipitinogen=n> [n]
PRECIPITINS <precipitin=n> [n]
PRECIPITOUS [adj]
PRECIPITOUSLY [adv]
PRECIPITOUSNESS [n -ES]
PRECIPS
PRECISED <precis=v> [v]
PRECISELY [adv]
PRECISENESSES <preciseness=n> [n]
PRECISENESS [n -ES]
PRECISER <precise=adj> [adj]
PRECISE sharply and clearly defined or stated [adj -CISER, -CISEST]
PRECISES <precis=v> [v]
PRECISEST <precise=adj> [adj]
PRECISIAN [n -S]
PRECISIANS <precisian=n> [n]
PRECISING <precis=v> [v]
PRECISIONIST [n -S]
PRECISIONISTS <precisionist=n> [n]
PRECISION [n -S]
PRECISIONS <precision=n> [n]
PRECIS to make a concise summary of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRECITED previously cited [adj]
PRECLEANED <preclean=v> [v]
PRECLEANING <preclean=v> [v]
PRECLEANS <preclean=v> [v]
PRECLEAN to clean beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECLEARANCE [n -S]
PRECLEARANCES <preclearance=n> [n]
PRECLEARED <preclear=v> [v]
PRECLEARING <preclear=v> [v]
PRECLEARS <preclear=v> [v]
PRECLEAR to clear beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECLINICAL [adj]
PRECLUDED <preclude=v> [v]
PRECLUDES <preclude=v> [v]
PRECLUDE to make impossible by previous action [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]
PRECLUDING <preclude=v> [v]
PRECLUSION [n -S]
PRECLUSIONS <preclusion=n> [n]
PRECLUSIVE [adj]
PRECLUSIVELY [adv]
PRECOCIAL [adj]
PRECOCIOUS [adj]
PRECOCIOUSLY [adv]
PRECOCIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PRECOCITIES <precocity=n> [n]
PRECOCITY [n -TIES]
PRECODED <precode=v> [v]

PRECODES <precode=v> [v]


PRECODE to code beforehand [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES]
PRECODING <precode=v> [v]
PRECOGNITION [n -S]
PRECOGNITIONS <precognition=n> [n]
PRECOGNITIVE [adj]
PRECOITAL [adj]
PRECOLLEGE [adj]
PRECOLLEGIATE [adj]
PRECOLONIAL [adj]
PRECOLONIALS
PRECOMBUSTION [n -S]
PRECOMBUSTIONS <precombustion=n> [n]
PRECOMMITMENT [n -S]
PRECOMMITMENTS <precommitment=n> [n]
PRECOMPUTED <precompute=v> [v]
PRECOMPUTER [adj]
PRECOMPUTERS
PRECOMPUTES <precompute=v> [v]
PRECOMPUTE [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]
PRECOMPUTING <precompute=v> [v]
PRECONCEIVED <preconceive=v> [v]
PRECONCEIVES <preconceive=v> [v]
PRECONCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
PRECONCEIVING <preconceive=v> [v]
PRECONCEPTION [n -S]
PRECONCEPTIONS <preconception=n> [n]
PRECONCERTED <preconcert=v> [v]
PRECONCERTING <preconcert=v> [v]
PRECONCERTS <preconcert=v> [v]
PRECONCERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONCILIAR [adj]
PRECONDITIONED <precondition=v> [v]
PRECONDITIONING <precondition=v> [v]
PRECONDITIONS <precondition=v> [v]
PRECONDITION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONIZED <preconize=v> [v]
PRECONIZES <preconize=v> [v]
PRECONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
PRECONIZING <preconize=v> [v]
PRECONQUEST [adj]
PRECONSCIOUSES <preconscious=n> [n]
PRECONSCIOUSLY [adv]
PRECONSCIOUS [n -ES]
PRECONSONANTAL [adj]
PRECONSTRUCTED [adj]
PRECONTACT [adj]
PRECONVENTION [adj]
PRECONVICTION [n -S]
PRECONVICTIONS <preconviction=n> [n]
PRECOOKED <precook=v> [v]
PRECOOKER [n -S]
PRECOOKERS <precooker=n> [n]
PRECOOKING <precook=v> [v]
PRECOOKS <precook=v> [v]
PRECOOK to cook beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECOOLED <precool=v> [v]
PRECOOLING <precool=v> [v]
PRECOOLS <precool=v> [v]
PRECOOL to cool beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]

PRECOPULATORY [adj]
PRECOUP preceding a coup [adj]
PRECRASH preceding a crash [adj]
PRECREASED <precrease=v> [v]
PRECREASES <precrease=v> [v]
PRECREASE [v -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES]
PRECREASING <precrease=v> [v]
PRECRISIS [adj]
PRECRITICAL [adj]
PRECURED <precure=v> [v]
PRECURES <precure=v> [v]
PRECURE to cure beforehand [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES]
PRECURING <precure=v> [v]
PRECURSOR [n -S]
PRECURSORS <precursor=n> [n]
PRECURSORY [adj]
PRECUTS <precut=v> [v]
PRECUTTING <precut=v> [v]
PRECUT to cut beforehand [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
PREDACEOUS [adj]
PREDACEOUSNESS [n -ES]
PREDACIOUS [adj]
PREDACITIES <predacity=n> [n]
PREDACITY [n -TIES]
PREDATED <predate=v> [v]
PREDATES <predate=v> [v]
PREDATE to date before the actual or a specified time [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES
]
PREDATING <predate=v> [v]
PREDATION [n -S]
PREDATIONS <predation=n> [n]
PREDATISM [n -S]
PREDATISMS <predatism=n> [n]
PREDATOR one that {plunders=v} [n -S]
PREDATORS <predator=n> [n]
PREDATORY [adj]
PREDAWNS <predawn=n> [n]
PREDAWN the time just before dawn [n -S]
PREDEATHS <predeath=n> [n]
PREDEATH the period preceding a person's death [n -S]
PREDEBATE [adj]
PREDECEASED <predecease=v> [v]
PREDECEASES <predecease=v> [v]
PREDECEASE [v -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES]
PREDECEASING <predecease=v> [v]
PREDECESSOR [n -S]
PREDECESSORS <predecessor=n> [n]
PREDEDUCTED <prededuct=v> [v]
PREDEDUCTING <prededuct=v> [v]
PREDEDUCTS <prededuct=v> [v]
PREDEDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDEFINED <predefine=v> [v]
PREDEFINES <predefine=v> [v]
PREDEFINE [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES]
PREDEFINING <predefine=v> [v]
PREDELIVERIES
PREDELIVERY [adj]
PREDELLAS <predella=n> [n]
PREDELLA the base of an altarpiece [n -S]
PREDEPARTURE [adj]

PREDESIGNATED <predesignate=v> [v]


PREDESIGNATES <predesignate=v> [v]
PREDESIGNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PREDESIGNATING <predesignate=v> [v]
PREDESTINARIAN [n -S]
PREDESTINARIANS <predestinarian=n> [n]
PREDESTINATED <predestinate=v> [v]
PREDESTINATES <predestinate=v> [v]
PREDESTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PREDESTINATING <predestinate=v> [v]
PREDESTINATION [n -S]
PREDESTINATIONS <predestination=n> [n]
PREDESTINATOR [n -S]
PREDESTINATORS <predestinator=n> [n]
PREDESTINED <predestine=v> [v]
PREDESTINES <predestine=v> [v]
PREDESTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES]
PREDESTINING <predestine=v> [v]
PREDETERMINED <predetermine=v> [v]
PREDETERMINER [n -S]
PREDETERMINERS <predeterminer=n> [n]
PREDETERMINES <predetermine=v> [v]
PREDETERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
PREDETERMINING <predetermine=v> [v]
PREDEVALUATION [adj]
PREDEVELOPMENT [adj]
PREDEVELOPMENTS
PREDIABETESES <prediabetes=n> [n]
PREDIABETES [n -ES]
PREDIABETIC [n -S]
PREDIABETICS <prediabetic=n> [n]
PREDIAL {praedial=adj} [adj]
PREDICABLE [n -S]
PREDICABLES <predicable=n> [n]
PREDICAMENT [n -S]
PREDICAMENTS <predicament=n> [n]
PREDICANT [n -S]
PREDICANTS <predicant=n> [n]
PREDICATED <predicate=v> [v]
PREDICATES <predicate=v> [v]
PREDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PREDICATING <predicate=v> [v]
PREDICATION [n -S]
PREDICATIONS <predication=n> [n]
PREDICATIVE [adj]
PREDICATIVELY [adv]
PREDICATORY [adj]
PREDICTABILITY [n -TIES]
PREDICTABLE [adj]
PREDICTABLY [adv]
PREDICTED <predict=v> [v]
PREDICTING <predict=v> [v]
PREDICTION [n -S]
PREDICTIONS <prediction=n> [n]
PREDICTIVE [adj]
PREDICTIVELY [adv]
PREDICTOR [n -S]
PREDICTORS <predictor=n> [n]
PREDICTS <predict=v> [v]
PREDICT to tell of or about in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]

PREDIGESTED <predigest=v> [v]


PREDIGESTING <predigest=v> [v]
PREDIGESTION [n -S]
PREDIGESTIONS <predigestion=n> [n]
PREDIGESTS <predigest=v> [v]
PREDIGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDILECTION [n -S]
PREDILECTIONS <predilection=n> [n]
PREDINNER [n -S]
PREDINNERS <predinner=n> [n]
PREDISCHARGE [adj]
PREDISCOVERIES <prediscovery=n> [n]
PREDISCOVERY [n -RIES]
PREDISPOSED <predispose=v> [v]
PREDISPOSES <predispose=v> [v]
PREDISPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
PREDISPOSING <predispose=v> [v]
PREDISPOSITION [n -S]
PREDISPOSITIONS <predisposition=n> [n]
PREDIVE preceding a dive [adj]
PREDNISOLONE [n -S]
PREDNISOLONES <prednisolone=n> [n]
PREDNISONE [n -S]
PREDNISONES <prednisone=n> [n]
PREDOCTORAL [adj]
PREDOCTORALS
PREDOMINANCE [n -S]
PREDOMINANCES <predominance=n> [n]
PREDOMINANCIES <predominancy=n> [n]
PREDOMINANCY [n -CIES]
PREDOMINANT [adj]
PREDOMINANTLY [adv]
PREDOMINATED <predominate=v> [v]
PREDOMINATELY [adv]
PREDOMINATES <predominate=v> [v]
PREDOMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PREDOMINATING <predominate=v> [v]
PREDOMINATION [n -S]
PREDOMINATIONS <predomination=n> [n]
PREDRAFT preceding a draft (a system for selecting players for professional team
s) [adj]
PREDRIED <predry=v> [v]
PREDRIES <predry=v> [v]
PREDRILLED <predrill=v> [v]
PREDRILLING <predrill=v> [v]
PREDRILLS <predrill=v> [v]
PREDRILL to drill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDRYING <predry=v> [v]
PREDRY to dry beforehand [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES]
PREDUSKS <predusk=n> [n]
PREDUSK the time just before dusk [n -S]
PREDYNASTIC [adj]
PREECLAMPSIA [n -S]
PREECLAMPSIAS <preeclampsia=n> [n]
PREECLAMPTIC [adj]
PREEDITED <preedit=v> [v]
PREEDITING <preedit=v> [v]
PREEDITS <preedit=v> [v]
PREEDIT to edit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREED <pree=v> [v]

PREEING <pree=v> [v]


PREELECTED <preelect=v> [v]
PREELECTING <preelect=v> [v]
PREELECTION [adj]
PREELECTRIC [adj]
PREELECTRONIC
PREELECTS <preelect=v> [v]
PREELECT to elect or choose beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREEMBARGO [adj]
PREEMERGENCE [adj]
PREEMERGENCES
PREEMERGENT [adj]
PREEMIE an infant born prematurely [n -S]
PREEMIES <preemie=n> [n]
PREEMINENCE [n -S]
PREEMINENCES <preeminence=n> [n]
PREEMINENT [adj]
PREEMINENTLY [adv]
PREEMPLOYMENT [adj]
PREEMPTED <preempt=v> [v]
PREEMPTING <preempt=v> [v]
PREEMPTION [n -S]
PREEMPTIONS <preemption=n> [n]
PREEMPTIVE [adj]
PREEMPTIVELY [adv]
PREEMPTOR [n -S]
PREEMPTORS <preemptor=n> [n]
PREEMPTS <preempt=v> [v]
PREEMPT to acquire by prior right [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREENACTED <preenact=v> [v]
PREENACTING <preenact=v> [v]
PREENACTS <preenact=v> [v]
PREENACT to enact beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREENED <preen=v> [v]
PREENER one that {preens=v} [n -S]
PREENERS <preener=n> [n]
PREENING <preen=v> [v]
PREENROLLMENT [adj]
PREENROLLMENTS
PREENS <preen=v> [v]
PREEN to smooth or clean with the beak or tongue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREERECTED <preerect=v> [v]
PREERECTING <preerect=v> [v]
PREERECTS <preerect=v> [v]
PREERECT to erect beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREES <pree=v> [v]
PREESTABLISHED <preestablish=v> [v]
PREESTABLISHES <preestablish=v> [v]
PREESTABLISHING <preestablish=v> [v]
PREESTABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREETHICAL [adj]
PREE to test by tasting [v PREED, PREEING, PREES]
PREEXCITED <preexcite=v> [v]
PREEXCITES <preexcite=v> [v]
PREEXCITE [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
PREEXCITING <preexcite=v> [v]
PREEXEMPTED <preexempt=v> [v]
PREEXEMPTING <preexempt=v> [v]
PREEXEMPTS <preexempt=v> [v]
PREEXEMPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]

PREEXILIC [adj]
PREEXISTED <preexist=v> [v]
PREEXISTENCE [n -S]
PREEXISTENCES <preexistence=n> [n]
PREEXISTENT [adj]
PREEXISTING <preexist=v> [v]
PREEXISTS <preexist=v> [v]
PREEXIST to exist before [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREEXPERIMENT [adj]
PREEXPERIMENTS
PREEXPOSED <preexpose=v> [v]
PREEXPOSES <preexpose=v> [v]
PREEXPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
PREEXPOSING <preexpose=v> [v]
PREFABBED <prefab=v> [v]
PREFABBING <prefab=v> [v]
PREFABRICATED <prefabricate=v> [v]
PREFABRICATES <prefabricate=v> [v]
PREFABRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PREFABRICATING <prefabricate=v> [v]
PREFABRICATION [n -S]
PREFABRICATIONS <prefabrication=n> [n]
PREFABS <prefab=v> [v]
PREFAB to construct beforehand [v -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS]
PREFACED <preface=v> [v]
PREFACER one that {prefaces=v} [n -S]
PREFACERS <prefacer=n> [n]
PREFACES <preface=v> [v]
PREFACE to provide with an introductory statement [v -ACED, -ACING, -ACES]
PREFACING <preface=v> [v]
PREFADED <prefade=v> [v]
PREFADES <prefade=v> [v]
PREFADE to fade beforehand [v -FADED, -FADING, -FADES]
PREFADING <prefade=v> [v]
PREFASCIST [adj]
PREFASCISTS
PREFATORY [adj]
PREFECT an ancient Roman official [n -S]
PREFECTS <prefect=n> [n]
PREFECTURAL [adj]
PREFECTURE [n -S]
PREFECTURES <prefecture=n> [n]
PREFEMINIST
PREFEMINISTS
PREFERABILITIES <preferability=n> [n]
PREFERABILITY [n -TIES]
PREFERABLE [adj]
PREFERABLY [adv]
PREFERENCE [n -S]
PREFERENCES <preference=n> [n]
PREFERENTIAL [adj]
PREFERENTIALLY [adv]
PREFERMENT [n -S]
PREFERMENTS <preferment=n> [n]
PREFERRED <prefer=v> [v]
PREFERRER [n -S]
PREFERRERS <preferrer=n> [n]
PREFERRING <prefer=v> [v]
PREFERS <prefer=v> [v]
PREFER to hold in higher regard or esteem [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]

PREFEUDAL [adj]
PREFIGHT preceding a fight [adj]
PREFIGURATION [n -S]
PREFIGURATIONS <prefiguration=n> [n]
PREFIGURATIVE [adj]
PREFIGURATIVELY [adv]
PREFIGURED <prefigure=v> [v]
PREFIGUREMENT [n -S]
PREFIGUREMENTS <prefigurement=n> [n]
PREFIGURES <prefigure=v> [v]
PREFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
PREFIGURING <prefigure=v> [v]
PREFILED <prefile=v> [v]
PREFILES <prefile=v> [v]
PREFILE to file beforehand [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES]
PREFILING <prefile=v> [v]
PREFILLED [adj]
PREFINANCED <prefinance=v> [v]
PREFINANCES <prefinance=v> [v]
PREFINANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES]
PREFINANCING <prefinance=v> [v]
PREFIRED <prefire=v> [v]
PREFIRES <prefire=v> [v]
PREFIRE to fire beforehand [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES]
PREFIRING <prefire=v> [v]
PREFIXAL pertaining to or being a prefix [adj]
PREFIXED <prefix=v> [v]
PREFIXES <prefix=v> [v]
PREFIXING <prefix=v> [v]
PREFIXION [n -S]
PREFIXIONS <prefixion=n> [n]
PREFIX to add as a prefix (a form affixed to the beginning of a root word) [v -E
D, -ING, -ES]
PREFLAME preceding a flame [adj]
PREFLIGHTED <preflight=v> [v]
PREFLIGHTING <preflight=v> [v]
PREFLIGHTS <preflight=v> [v]
PREFLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREFOCUSED <prefocus=v> [v]
PREFOCUSES <prefocus=v> [v]
PREFOCUSING <prefocus=v> [v]
PREFOCUSSED <prefocus=v> [v]
PREFOCUSSES <prefocus=v> [v]
PREFOCUSSING <prefocus=v> [v]
PREFOCUS to focus beforehand [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -C
USSES]
PREFORMATIONIST [n -S]
PREFORMATION [n -S]
PREFORMATIONS <preformation=n> [n]
PREFORMATS <preformat=v> [v]
PREFORMATTED <preformat=v> [v]
PREFORMATTING <preformat=v> [v]
PREFORMAT [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS]
PREFORMED <preform=v> [v]
PREFORMING <preform=v> [v]
PREFORMS <preform=v> [v]
PREFORM to form beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREFORMULATED <preformulate=v> [v]
PREFORMULATES <preformulate=v> [v]
PREFORMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

PREFORMULATING <preformulate=v> [v]


PREFRANKED <prefrank=v> [v]
PREFRANKING <prefrank=v> [v]
PREFRANKS <prefrank=v> [v]
PREFRANK to frank beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREFREEZES <prefreeze=v> [v]
PREFREEZE to freeze beforehand [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES]
PREFREEZING <prefreeze=v> [v]
PREFRESHMAN [adj]
PREFRESHMEN
PREFRONTAL [n -S]
PREFRONTALS <prefrontal=n> [n]
PREFROZEN <prefreeze=v> [v]
PREFROZE <prefreeze=v> [v]
PREFUNDED <prefund=v> [v]
PREFUNDING <prefund=v> [v]
PREFUNDS <prefund=v> [v]
PREFUND to fund beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREGAMES <pregame=n> [n]
PREGAME the period preceding a game [n -S]
PREGANGLIONIC [adj]
PREGENITAL [adj]
PREGENITALS
PREGGERS {pregnant=adj} [adj]
PREGNABILITIES <pregnability=n> [n]
PREGNABILITY [n -TIES]
PREGNABLE [adj]
PREGNANCIES <pregnancy=n> [n]
PREGNANCY [n -CIES]
PREGNANT carrying a developing fetus in the uterus [adj]
PREGNANTLY [adv]
PREGNENOLONE [n -S]
PREGNENOLONES <pregnenolone=n> [n]
PREGROWTH [n -S]
PREGROWTHS <pregrowth=n> [n]
PREGUIDED <preguide=v> [v]
PREGUIDES <preguide=v> [v]
PREGUIDE to guide beforehand [v -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES]
PREGUIDING <preguide=v> [v]
PREHANDLED <prehandle=v> [v]
PREHANDLES <prehandle=v> [v]
PREHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
PREHANDLING <prehandle=v> [v]
PREHARDENED <preharden=v> [v]
PREHARDENING <preharden=v> [v]
PREHARDENS <preharden=v> [v]
PREHARDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREHARVEST [adj]
PREHARVESTED
PREHARVESTING
PREHARVESTS
PREHEADACHE [adj]
PREHEATED <preheat=v> [v]
PREHEATER [n -S]
PREHEATERS <preheater=n> [n]
PREHEATING <preheat=v> [v]
PREHEATS <preheat=v> [v]
PREHEAT to heat beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREHENSILE [adj]
PREHENSILITIES <prehensility=n> [n]

PREHENSILITY [n -TIES]
PREHENSION [n -S]
PREHENSIONS <prehension=n> [n]
PREHIRING [adj]
PREHISTORIAN [n -S]
PREHISTORIANS <prehistorian=n> [n]
PREHISTORIC [adj]
PREHISTORICAL [adj]
PREHISTORICALLY [adv]
PREHISTORIES <prehistory=n> [n]
PREHISTORY [n -RIES]
PREHOLIDAY [adj]
PREHOLIDAYS
PREHOMINID [n -S]
PREHOMINIDS <prehominid=n> [n]
PREHUMAN a prototype of man [n -S]
PREHUMANS <prehuman=n> [n]
PREIGNITION [n -S]
PREIGNITIONS <preignition=n> [n]
PREIMPLANTATION [adj]
PREIMPOSED <preimpose=v> [v]
PREIMPOSES <preimpose=v> [v]
PREIMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
PREIMPOSING <preimpose=v> [v]
PREINAUGURAL [adj]
PREINDUCTION [adj]
PREINDUCTIONS
PREINDUSTRIAL [adj]
PREINFORMED <preinform=v> [v]
PREINFORMING <preinform=v> [v]
PREINFORMS <preinform=v> [v]
PREINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREINSERTED <preinsert=v> [v]
PREINSERTING <preinsert=v> [v]
PREINSERTS <preinsert=v> [v]
PREINSERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREINSTALL
PREINSTALLATION
PREINSTALLED
PREINSTALLING
PREINSTALLS
PREINTERVIEWED <preinterview=v> [v]
PREINTERVIEWING <preinterview=v> [v]
PREINTERVIEWS <preinterview=v> [v]
PREINTERVIEW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREINVASION [adj]
PREINVITED <preinvite=v> [v]
PREINVITES <preinvite=v> [v]
PREINVITE [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES]
PREINVITING <preinvite=v> [v]
PREJUDGED <prejudge=v> [v]
PREJUDGER [n -S]
PREJUDGERS <prejudger=n> [n]
PREJUDGES <prejudge=v> [v]
PREJUDGE to judge beforehand [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES]
PREJUDGING <prejudge=v> [v]
PREJUDGMENT [n -S]
PREJUDGMENTS <prejudgment=n> [n]
PREJUDICED <prejudice=v> [v]
PREJUDICES <prejudice=v> [v]

PREJUDICE [v -DICED, -DICING, -DICES]


PREJUDICIAL [adj]
PREJUDICIALLY [adv]
PREJUDICIALNESS [n -ES]
PREJUDICING <prejudice=v> [v]
PREKINDERGARTEN [n -S]
PRELACIES <prelacy=n> [n]
PRELACY the office of a prelate [n -CIES]
PRELAPSARIAN [adj]
PRELAPSARIANS
PRELATE a high-ranking clergyman [n -S] : PRELATIC ~adj
PRELATES <prelate=n> [n]
PRELATIC <prelate=n> [adj]
PRELATISM [n -S]
PRELATISMS <prelatism=n> [n]
PRELATURE [n -S]
PRELATURES <prelature=n> [n]
PRELAUNCHED <prelaunch=v> [v]
PRELAUNCHES <prelaunch=v> [v]
PRELAUNCHING <prelaunch=v> [v]
PRELAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRELAW preceding the professional study of law [adj]
PRELECTED <prelect=v> [v]
PRELECTING <prelect=v> [v]
PRELECTION [n -S]
PRELECTIONS <prelection=n> [n]
PRELECTOR [n -S]
PRELECTORS <prelector=n> [n]
PRELECTS <prelect=v> [v]
PRELECT to {lecture=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRELEGAL occurring before the commencement of studies in law [adj]
PRELIBATION [n -S]
PRELIBATIONS <prelibation=n> [n]
PRELIFE a life conceived as lived before one's earthly life [n -LIVES]
PRELIM a minor match preceding the main event [n -S]
PRELIMINARIES <preliminary=n> [n]
PRELIMINARILY [adv]
PRELIMINARY [n -RIES]
PRELIMITED <prelimit=v> [v]
PRELIMITING <prelimit=v> [v]
PRELIMITS <prelimit=v> [v]
PRELIMIT to limit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRELIMS <prelim=n> [n]
PRELITERARY [adj]
PRELITERATE [n -S]
PRELITERATES <preliterate=n> [n]
PRELIVES <prelife=n> [n]
PRELOADED <preload=v> [v]
PRELOADING <preload=v> [v]
PRELOADS <preload=v> [v]
PRELOAD to load beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRELOCATED <prelocate=v> [v]
PRELOCATES <prelocate=v> [v]
PRELOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PRELOCATING <prelocate=v> [v]
PRELOGICAL [adj]
PRELUDED <prelude=v> [v]
PRELUDER one that {preludes=v} [n -S]
PRELUDERS <preluder=n> [n]
PRELUDES <prelude=v> [v]

PRELUDE to play a musical introduction [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES]


PRELUDIAL [adj]
PRELUDING <prelude=v> [v]
PRELUNCHEON [adj]
PRELUNCH preceding lunch [adj]
PRELUSION [n -S]
PRELUSIONS <prelusion=n> [n]
PRELUSIVE [adj]
PRELUSIVELY [adv]
PRELUSORY [adj]
PREMADE made in advance [adj]
PREMALIGNANT [adj]
PREMAN a hypothetical ancestor of man [n PREMEN]
PREMANUFACTURED <premanufacture=v> [v]
PREMANUFACTURES <premanufacture=v> [v]
PREMANUFACTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
PREMARITAL [adj]
PREMARITALLY [adv]
PREMARKETED <premarket=v> [v]
PREMARKETING <premarket=v> [v]
PREMARKETS <premarket=v> [v]
PREMARKET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREMARRIAGE [adj]
PREMATURELY [adv]
PREMATURENESSES <prematureness=n> [n]
PREMATURENESS [n -ES]
PREMATURE [n -S]
PREMATURES <premature=n> [n]
PREMATURITIES <prematurity=n> [n]
PREMATURITY [n -TIES]
PREMAXILLAE <premaxilla=n> [n]
PREMAXILLA [n -LAE or -LAS]
PREMAXILLARIES <premaxillary=n> [n]
PREMAXILLARY [n -RIES]
PREMAXILLAS <premaxilla=n> [n]
PREMEAL preceding a meal [adj]
PREMEASURED <premeasure=v> [v]
PREMEASURES <premeasure=v> [v]
PREMEASURE [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
PREMEASURING <premeasure=v> [v]
PREMED a student preparing for the study of medicine [n -S]
PREMEDICAL [adj]
PREMEDIC a {premed=n} [n -S]
PREMEDICS <premedic=n> [n]
PREMEDIEVAL [adj]
PREMEDITATEDLY [adv]
PREMEDITATED <premeditate=v> [v]
PREMEDITATES <premeditate=v> [v]
PREMEDITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
PREMEDITATING <premeditate=v> [v]
PREMEDITATION [n -S]
PREMEDITATIONS <premeditation=n> [n]
PREMEDITATIVE [adj]
PREMEDITATOR [n -S]
PREMEDITATORS <premeditator=n> [n]
PREMEDS <premed=n> [n]
PREMEET preceding a meet [adj]
PREMEIOTIC [adj]
PREMENOPAUSAL [adj]
PREMEN <preman=n> [n]

PREMENSTRUAL [adj]
PREMENSTRUALLY [adv]
PREMERGER [adj]
PREMIE {preemie=n} [n -S]
PREMIER a prime minister [n -S]
PREMIERED <premiere=v> [v]
PREMIERES <premiere=v> [v]
PREMIERE to present publicly for the first time [v -MIERED, -MIERING, -MIERES]
PREMIERING <premiere=v> [v]
PREMIERSHIP [n -S]
PREMIERSHIPS <premiership=n> [n]
PREMIERS <premier=n> [n]
PREMIES <premie=n> [n]
PREMIGRATION [adj]
PREMIGRATIONS
PREMILLENARIAN [n -S]
PREMILLENARIANS <premillenarian=n> [n]
PREMILLENNIAL [adj]
PREMILLENNIALLY [adv]
PREMILLENNIALS
PREMISED <premise=v> [v]
PREMISES <premise=v> [v]
PREMISE to state in advance [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
PREMISING <premise=v> [v]
PREMISS a proposition in logic [n -ES]
PREMISSES <premiss=n> [n]
PREMIUM an additional payment [n -S]
PREMIUMS <premium=n> [n]
PREMIXED <premix=v> [v]
PREMIXES <premix=v> [v]
PREMIXING <premix=v> [v]
PREMIX to mix before use [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
PREMIXT <premix=v> [v]
PREMODERN [adj]
PREMODIFICATION [adj]
PREMODIFIED <premodify=v> [v]
PREMODIFIES <premodify=v> [v]
PREMODIFYING <premodify=v> [v]
PREMODIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PREMOISTENED <premoisten=v> [v]
PREMOISTENING <premoisten=v> [v]
PREMOISTENS <premoisten=v> [v]
PREMOISTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREMOLAR a {tooth=n} [n -S]
PREMOLARS <premolar=n> [n]
PREMOLDED <premold=v> [v]
PREMOLDING <premold=v> [v]
PREMOLDS <premold=v> [v]
PREMOLD to mold beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREMOLT preceding a molt [adj]
PREMONISHED <premonish=v> [v]
PREMONISHES <premonish=v> [v]
PREMONISHING <premonish=v> [v]
PREMONISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREMONITION [n -S]
PREMONITIONS <premonition=n> [n]
PREMONITORILY [adv]
PREMONITORY [adj]
PREMORAL preceding the development of a moral code [adj]
PREMORSE ending abruptly, as if bitten off [adj]

PREMOTOR
PREMUNE resistant to a disease [adj]
PREMUNITION [n -S]
PREMUNITIONS <premunition=n> [n]
PREMYCOTIC [adj]
PRENAME a {forename=n} [n -S]
PRENAMES <prename=n> [n]
PRENATALLY [adv]
PRENATAL prior to birth [adj]
PRENOMENS <prenomen=n> [n]
PRENOMEN the first name of an ancient Roman [n -MENS or -MINA]
PRENOMINA <prenomen=n> [n]
PRENOMINATED <prenominate=v> [v]
PRENOMINATES <prenominate=v> [v]
PRENOMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PRENOMINATING <prenominate=v> [v]
PRENOMINATION [n -S]
PRENOMINATIONS <prenomination=n> [n]
PRENOON preceding noon [adj]
PRENOTIFICATION [adj]
PRENOTIFIED <prenotify=v> [v]
PRENOTIFIES <prenotify=v> [v]
PRENOTIFYING <prenotify=v> [v]
PRENOTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PRENOTION [n -S]
PRENOTIONS <prenotion=n> [n]
PRENTICED <prentice=v> [v]
PRENTICES <prentice=v> [v]
PRENTICE to place with an employer for instruction in a trade [v -TICED, -TICING
, -TICES]
PRENTICING <prentice=v> [v]
PRENUMBERED <prenumber=v> [v]
PRENUMBERING <prenumber=v> [v]
PRENUMBERS <prenumber=v> [v]
PRENUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRENUP
PRENUPS
PRENUPTIAL [adj]
PRENUPTIALS
PREOBTAINED <preobtain=v> [v]
PREOBTAINING <preobtain=v> [v]
PREOBTAINS <preobtain=v> [v]
PREOBTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREOCCUPANCIES <preoccupancy=n> [n]
PREOCCUPANCY [n -CIES]
PREOCCUPATION [n -S]
PREOCCUPATIONS <preoccupation=n> [n]
PREOCCUPIED <preoccupy=v> [v]
PREOCCUPIES <preoccupy=v> [v]
PREOCCUPYING <preoccupy=v> [v]
PREOCCUPY [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES]
PREOP a patient being prepared for surgery [n -S]
PREOPENING [adj]
PREOPERATIONAL [adj]
PREOPERATIVE [adj]
PREOPERATIVELY [adv]
PREOPS <preop=n> [n]
PREOPTION [n -S]
PREOPTIONS <preoption=n> [n]
PREORAL situated in front of the mouth [adj]

PREORDAINED <preordain=v> [v]


PREORDAINING <preordain=v> [v]
PREORDAINMENT [n -S]
PREORDAINMENTS <preordainment=n> [n]
PREORDAINS <preordain=v> [v]
PREORDAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREORDERED <preorder=v> [v]
PREORDERING <preorder=v> [v]
PREORDERS <preorder=v> [v]
PREORDER to order beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREORDINATION [n -S]
PREORDINATIONS <preordination=n> [n]
PREOVULATORY [adj]
PREOWNED owned beforehand by someone else [adj]
PREPACKAGED <prepackage=v> [v]
PREPACKAGES <prepackage=v> [v]
PREPACKAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
PREPACKAGING <prepackage=v> [v]
PREPACKED <prepack=v> [v]
PREPACKING <prepack=v> [v]
PREPACKS <prepack=v> [v]
PREPACK to package before retail distribution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREPAID <prepay=v> [v]
PREPARATION [n -S]
PREPARATIONS <preparation=n> [n]
PREPARATIVELY [adv]
PREPARATIVE [n -S]
PREPARATIVES <preparative=n> [n]
PREPARATORILY [adv]
PREPARATOR [n -S]
PREPARATORS <preparator=n> [n]
PREPARATORY [adj]
PREPAREDLY [adv]
PREPAREDNESSES <preparedness=n> [n]
PREPAREDNESS [n -ES]
PREPARED <prepare=v> [v]
PREPARER one that {prepares=v} [n -S]
PREPARERS <preparer=n> [n]
PREPARES <prepare=v> [v]
PREPARE to put in proper condition or readiness [v -PARED, -PARING, -PARES]
PREPARING <prepare=v> [v]
PREPASTED <prepaste=v> [v]
PREPASTES <prepaste=v> [v]
PREPASTE to paste beforehand [v -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES]
PREPASTING <prepaste=v> [v]
PREPAVED <prepave=v> [v]
PREPAVES <prepave=v> [v]
PREPAVE to pave beforehand [v -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES]
PREPAVING <prepave=v> [v]
PREPAYING <prepay=v> [v]
PREPAYMENT [n -S]
PREPAYMENTS <prepayment=n> [n]
PREPAYS <prepay=v> [v]
PREPAY to pay in advance [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS]
PREPENSELY [adv]
PREPENSE planned in advance [adj]
PREPERFORMANCE [adj]
PREPERFORMANCES
PREPILL preceding the development of a contraceptive pill [adj]
PREPLACED <preplace=v> [v]

PREPLACES <preplace=v> [v]


PREPLACE to place beforehand [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES]
PREPLACING <preplace=v> [v]
PREPLANNED <preplan=v> [v]
PREPLANNING <preplan=v> [v]
PREPLANS <preplan=v> [v]
PREPLANTING [adj]
PREPLANT occurring before planting [adj]
PREPLAN to plan in advance [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS]
PREPONDERANCE [n -S]
PREPONDERANCES <preponderance=n> [n]
PREPONDERANCIES <preponderancy=n> [n]
PREPONDERANCY [n -CIES]
PREPONDERANT [adj]
PREPONDERANTLY [adv]
PREPONDERATED <preponderate=v> [v]
PREPONDERATELY [adv]
PREPONDERATES <preponderate=v> [v]
PREPONDERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PREPONDERATING <preponderate=v> [v]
PREPONDERATION [n -S]
PREPONDERATIONS <preponderation=n> [n]
PREPORTIONED <preportion=v> [v]
PREPORTIONING <preportion=v> [v]
PREPORTIONS <preportion=v> [v]
PREPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREPOSE
PREPOSED
PREPOSES
PREPOSING
PREPOSITIONAL [adj]
PREPOSITIONALLY [adv]
PREPOSITION [n -S]
PREPOSITIONS <preposition=n> [n]
PREPOSITIVE [adj]
PREPOSITIVELY [adv]
PREPOSSESSED <prepossess=v> [v]
PREPOSSESSES <prepossess=v> [v]
PREPOSSESSING <prepossess=v> [v]
PREPOSSESSION [n -S]
PREPOSSESSIONS <prepossession=n> [n]
PREPOSSESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREPOSTEROUS [adj]
PREPOSTEROUSLY [adv]
PREPOTENCIES <prepotency=n> [n]
PREPOTENCY [n -CIES]
PREPOTENT [adj]
PREPOTENTLY [adv]
PREPPED <prep=v> [v]
PREPPIE one who {preps=v} [n -S]
PREPPIER <preppy=adj> [adj]
PREPPIES <preppie=n> [n]
PREPPIEST <preppy=adj> [adj]
PREPPILY <preppy=adj> [adv]
PREPPINESSES <preppiness=n> [n]
PREPPINESS [n -ES]
PREPPING <prep=v> [v]
PREPPY associated with the style and behavior of preparatory school students [ad
j -PIER, -PIEST] : PREPPILY ~adv
PREPRANDIAL [adj]

PREPREG reinforcing material already impregnated with a synthetic resin [n -S]


PREPREGS <prepreg=n> [n]
PREPREPARED [adj]
PREPRESIDENTIAL [adj]
PREPRESS pertaining to the preparation of copy for printing [adj]
PREPRICED <preprice=v> [v]
PREPRICES <preprice=v> [v]
PREPRICE to price beforehand [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES]
PREPRICING <preprice=v> [v]
PREPRIMARIES <preprimary=n> [n]
PREPRIMARY [n -RIES]
PREPRINTED <preprint=v> [v]
PREPRINTING <preprint=v> [v]
PREPRINTS <preprint=v> [v]
PREPRINT to print in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREPROCESSED <preprocess=v> [v]
PREPROCESSES <preprocess=v> [v]
PREPROCESSING <preprocess=v> [v]
PREPROCESSOR [n -S]
PREPROCESSORS <preprocessor=n> [n]
PREPROCESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREPRODUCTION [n -S]
PREPRODUCTIONS <preproduction=n> [n]
PREPROFESSIONAL [adj]
PREPROGRAMED <preprogram=v> [v]
PREPROGRAMING <preprogram=v> [v]
PREPROGRAMMED <preprogram=v> [v]
PREPROGRAMMING <preprogram=v> [v]
PREPROGRAMS <preprogram=v> [v]
PREPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING]
PREPS <prep=v> [v]
PREPSYCHEDELIC [adj]
PREP to attend a preparatory school [v PREPPED, PREPPING, PREPS]
PREPUBERAL [adj]
PREPUBERTAL [adj]
PREPUBERTIES <prepuberty=n> [n]
PREPUBERTY [n -TIES]
PREPUBESCENCE [n -S]
PREPUBESCENCES <prepubescence=n> [n]
PREPUBESCENT [n -S]
PREPUBESCENTS <prepubescent=n> [n]
PREPUBES <prepubis=n> [n]
PREPUBIS a bone situated in front of the pubic bone [n -PUBES]
PREPUBLICATION [n -S]
PREPUBLICATIONS <prepublication=n> [n]
PREPUCE a fold of skin covering the penis [n -S]
PREPUCES <prepuce=n> [n]
PREPUEBLO [adj]
PREPUNCHED <prepunch=v> [v]
PREPUNCHES <prepunch=v> [v]
PREPUNCHING <prepunch=v> [v]
PREPUNCH to punch in advance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREPUPA a stage preceding the pupa [n -PAS or -PAE]
PREPUPAE <prepupa=n> [n]
PREPUPAL preceding the pupal stage [adj]
PREPUPAS <prepupa=n> [n]
PREPURCHASED <prepurchase=v> [v]
PREPURCHASES <prepurchase=v> [v]
PREPURCHASE [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES]
PREPURCHASING <prepurchase=v> [v]

PREPUTIAL [adj]
PREQUALIFIED <prequalify=v> [v]
PREQUALIFIES <prequalify=v> [v]
PREQUALIFYING <prequalify=v> [v]
PREQUALIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PREQUEL a book whose story precedes that of an earlier work [n -S]
PREQUELS <prequel=n> [n]
PRERACE preceding a race [adj]
PRERADIO preceding the development of radio [adj]
PRERECESSION [adj]
PRERECORDED <prerecord=v> [v]
PRERECORDING <prerecord=v> [v]
PRERECORDS <prerecord=v> [v]
PRERECORD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRERECTAL [adj]
PREREFORM [adj]
PREREGISTERED <preregister=v> [v]
PREREGISTERING <preregister=v> [v]
PREREGISTERS <preregister=v> [v]
PREREGISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREREGISTRATION [n -S]
PREREHEARSAL [adj]
PREREHEARSALS
PRERELEASED <prerelease=v> [v]
PRERELEASES <prerelease=v> [v]
PRERELEASE [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES]
PRERELEASING <prerelease=v> [v]
PRERENAL situated in front of the kidney [adj]
PREREQUIRED <prerequire=v> [v]
PREREQUIRES <prerequire=v> [v]
PREREQUIRE [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES]
PREREQUIRING <prerequire=v> [v]
PREREQUISITE [n -S]
PREREQUISITES <prerequisite=n> [n]
PRERETIREMENT [adj]
PRERETIREMENTS
PRERETURN [adj]
PREREVIEW [adj]
PREREVISIONIST [adj]
PREREVOLUTION [adj]
PREREVOLUTIONS
PRERINSED <prerinse=v> [v]
PRERINSES <prerinse=v> [v]
PRERINSE to rinse beforehand [v -RINSED, -RINSING, -RINSES]
PRERINSING <prerinse=v> [v]
PRERIOT preceding a riot [adj]
PREROCK preceding the development of rock music [adj]
PREROGATIVED [adj]
PREROGATIVE [n -S]
PREROGATIVES <prerogative=n> [n]
PREROMANTIC [adj]
PREROMANTICS
PRESA a musical symbol [n -SE]
PRESAGED <presage=v> [v]
PRESAGEFUL [adj]
PRESAGER one that {presages=v} [n -S]
PRESAGERS <presager=n> [n]
PRESAGES <presage=v> [v]
PRESAGE to {foretell=v} [v -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES]
PRESAGING <presage=v> [v]

PRESALE a sale in advance [n -S]


PRESALES <presale=n> [n]
PRESANCTIFIED [adj]
PRESBYOPE [n -S]
PRESBYOPES <presbyope=n> [n]
PRESBYOPIA [n -S]
PRESBYOPIAS <presbyopia=n> [n]
PRESBYOPIC [n -S]
PRESBYOPICS <presbyopic=n> [n]
PRESBYOPTICS
PRESBYTERATE [n -S]
PRESBYTERATES <presbyterate=n> [n]
PRESBYTERIALLY [adv]
PRESBYTERIAL [n -S]
PRESBYTERIALS <presbyterial=n> [n]
PRESBYTERIAN [adj]
PRESBYTERIES <presbytery=n> [n]
PRESBYTER [n -S]
PRESBYTERS <presbyter=n> [n]
PRESBYTERY [n -RIES]
PRESCHEDULED <preschedule=v> [v]
PRESCHEDULES <preschedule=v> [v]
PRESCHEDULE [v -DULED, -DULING, -DULES]
PRESCHEDULING <preschedule=v> [v]
PRESCHOOLER [n -S]
PRESCHOOLERS <preschooler=n> [n]
PRESCHOOL [n -S]
PRESCHOOLS <preschool=n> [n]
PRESCIENCE [n -S]
PRESCIENCES <prescience=n> [n]
PRESCIENT [adj]
PRESCIENTIFIC [adj]
PRESCIENTLY [adv]
PRESCINDED <prescind=v> [v]
PRESCINDING <prescind=v> [v]
PRESCINDS <prescind=v> [v]
PRESCIND to consider separately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESCORED <prescore=v> [v]
PRESCORES <prescore=v> [v]
PRESCORE to record the sound of before filming [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES]
PRESCORING <prescore=v> [v]
PRESCREENED <prescreen=v> [v]
PRESCREENING <prescreen=v> [v]
PRESCREENS <prescreen=v> [v]
PRESCREEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESCRIBED <prescribe=v> [v]
PRESCRIBER [n -S]
PRESCRIBERS <prescriber=n> [n]
PRESCRIBES <prescribe=v> [v]
PRESCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
PRESCRIBING <prescribe=v> [v]
PRESCRIPTION [n -S]
PRESCRIPTIONS <prescription=n> [n]
PRESCRIPTIVE [adj]
PRESCRIPTIVELY [adv]
PRESCRIPT [n -S]
PRESCRIPTS <prescript=n> [n]
PRESEASON [n -S]
PRESEASONS <preseason=n> [n]
PRESELECTED <preselect=v> [v]

PRESELECTING <preselect=v> [v]


PRESELECTION [n -S]
PRESELECTIONS <preselection=n> [n]
PRESELECTS <preselect=v> [v]
PRESELECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESELLING <presell=v> [v]
PRESELLS <presell=v> [v]
PRESELL to promote a product not yet being sold to the public [v -SOLD, -SELLING
, -SELLS]
PRESENCE close proximity [n -S]
PRESENCES <presence=n> [n]
PRESENTABILITY [n -TIES]
PRESENTABLE [adj]
PRESENTABLENESS [n -ES]
PRESENTABLY [adv]
PRESENTATIONAL [adj]
PRESENTATION [n -S]
PRESENTATIONS <presentation=n> [n]
PRESENTATIVE [adj]
PRESENTED <present=v> [v]
PRESENTEE [n -S]
PRESENTEES <presentee=n> [n]
PRESENTENCED <presentence=v> [v]
PRESENTENCES <presentence=v> [v]
PRESENTENCE [v -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES]
PRESENTENCING <presentence=v> [v]
PRESENTER [n -S]
PRESENTERS <presenter=n> [n]
PRESENTIENT [adj]
PRESENTIMENTAL [adj]
PRESENTIMENT [n -S]
PRESENTIMENTS <presentiment=n> [n]
PRESENTING <present=v> [v]
PRESENTISM [n -S]
PRESENTISMS <presentism=n> [n]
PRESENTIST [adj]
PRESENTISTS
PRESENTLY [adv]
PRESENTMENT [n -S]
PRESENTMENTS <presentment=n> [n]
PRESENTNESSES <presentness=n> [n]
PRESENTNESS [n -ES]
PRESENTS <present=v> [v]
PRESENT to bring into the presence of someone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESE <presa=n> [n]
PRESERVABILITY [n -TIES]
PRESERVABLE [adj]
PRESERVATIONIST [n -S]
PRESERVATION [n -S]
PRESERVATIONS <preservation=n> [n]
PRESERVATIVE [n -S]
PRESERVATIVES <preservative=n> [n]
PRESERVED <preserve=v> [v]
PRESERVER [n -S]
PRESERVERS <preserver=n> [n]
PRESERVES <preserve=v> [v]
PRESERVE to keep free from harm or danger [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
PRESERVICE [adj]
PRESERVICED
PRESERVICES

PRESERVICING
PRESERVING <preserve=v> [v]
PRESETS <preset=v> [v]
PRESETTING <preset=v> [v]
PRESETTLED <presettle=v> [v]
PRESETTLEMENT [adj]
PRESETTLEMENTS
PRESETTLES <presettle=v> [v]
PRESETTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
PRESETTLING <presettle=v> [v]
PRESET to set beforehand [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
PRESHAPED <preshape=v> [v]
PRESHAPES <preshape=v> [v]
PRESHAPE to shape beforehand [v -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES]
PRESHAPING <preshape=v> [v]
PRESHIPPED <preship=v> [v]
PRESHIPPING <preship=v> [v]
PRESHIPS <preship=v> [v]
PRESHIP to ship beforehand [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS]
PRESHOWED <preshow=v> [v]
PRESHOWING <preshow=v> [v]
PRESHOWN <preshow=v> [v]
PRESHOWS <preshow=v> [v]
PRESHOW to show beforehand [v -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS]
PRESHRANK <preshrink=v> [v]
PRESHRINKING <preshrink=v> [v]
PRESHRINKS <preshrink=v> [v]
PRESHRINK [v -SHRANK, -SHRUNK, -SHRUNKEN, -SHRINKING, -SHRINKS]
PRESHRUNKEN <preshrink=v> [v]
PRESHRUNK <preshrink=v> [v]
PRESIDED <preside=v> [v]
PRESIDENCIES <presidency=n> [n]
PRESIDENCY [n -CIES]
PRESIDENTIAL [adj]
PRESIDENTIALLY [adv]
PRESIDENT [n -S]
PRESIDENTSHIP [n -S]
PRESIDENTSHIPS <presidentship=n> [n]
PRESIDENTS <president=n> [n]
PRESIDER one that {presides=v} [n -S]
PRESIDERS <presider=n> [n]
PRESIDES <preside=v> [v]
PRESIDE to occupy the position of authority [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES]
PRESIDIAL [adj]
PRESIDIA <presidium=n> [n]
PRESIDIARY [adj]
PRESIDING <preside=v> [v]
PRESIDIO a Spanish fort [n -DIOS]
PRESIDIOS <presidio=n> [n]
PRESIDIUM a Soviet executive committee [n -DIA or -DIUMS]
PRESIDIUMS <presidium=n> [n]
PRESIFTED <presift=v> [v]
PRESIFTING <presift=v> [v]
PRESIFTS <presift=v> [v]
PRESIFT to sift beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESIGNALED <presignal=v> [v]
PRESIGNALING <presignal=v> [v]
PRESIGNALLED <presignal=v> [v]
PRESIGNALLING <presignal=v> [v]
PRESIGNALS <presignal=v> [v]

PRESIGNAL [v -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS, -NALED, -NALING]


PRESIGNIFIED <presignify=v> [v]
PRESIGNIFIES <presignify=v> [v]
PRESIGNIFYING <presignify=v> [v]
PRESIGNIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PRESLAUGHTER [adj]
PRESLEEP preceding sleep [adj]
PRESLICED <preslice=v> [v]
PRESLICES <preslice=v> [v]
PRESLICE to slice beforehand [v -SLICED, -SLICING, -SLICES]
PRESLICING <preslice=v> [v]
PRESOAKED <presoak=v> [v]
PRESOAKING <presoak=v> [v]
PRESOAKS <presoak=v> [v]
PRESOAK to soak beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESOLD <presell=v> [v]
PRESOLVED <presolve=v> [v]
PRESOLVES <presolve=v> [v]
PRESOLVE to solve beforehand [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES]
PRESOLVING <presolve=v> [v]
PRESONG preceding a song [adj]
PRESORTED <presort=v> [v]
PRESORTING <presort=v> [v]
PRESORTS <presort=v> [v]
PRESORT to sort beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESPECIFIED <prespecify=v> [v]
PRESPECIFIES <prespecify=v> [v]
PRESPECIFYING <prespecify=v> [v]
PRESPECIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PRESPLIT preceding a split [adj]
PRESSBOARD [n -S]
PRESSBOARDS <pressboard=n> [n]
PRESSED <press=v> [v]
PRESSER one that {presses=v} [n -S]
PRESSERS <presser=n> [n]
PRESSES <press=v> [v]
PRESSGANG [n -S]
PRESSGANGS <pressgang=n> [n]
PRESSING an instance of stamping with a press [n -S]
PRESSINGLY [adv]
PRESSINGS <pressing=n> [n]
PRESSMAN a printing press operator [n PRESSMEN]
PRESSMARK [n -S]
PRESSMARKS <pressmark=n> [n]
PRESSMEN <pressman=n> [n]
PRESSOR a substance that raises blood pressure [n -S]
PRESSORS <pressor=n> [n]
PRESSROOM [n -S]
PRESSROOMS <pressroom=n> [n]
PRESSRUN a continuous operation of a printing press [n -S]
PRESSRUNS <pressrun=n> [n]
PRESS to act upon with steady force [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRESSURED <pressure=v> [v]
PRESSURELESS [adj]
PRESSURES <pressure=v> [v]
PRESSURE to apply force to [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
PRESSURING <pressure=v> [v]
PRESSURISATION
PRESSURISATIONS
PRESSURISED <pressurise=v> [v]

PRESSURISES <pressurise=v> [v]


PRESSURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PRESSURISING <pressurise=v> [v]
PRESSURIZATION [n -S]
PRESSURIZATIONS <pressurization=n> [n]
PRESSURIZED <pressurize=v> [v]
PRESSURIZER [n -S]
PRESSURIZERS <pressurizer=n> [n]
PRESSURIZES <pressurize=v> [v]
PRESSURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PRESSURIZING <pressurize=v> [v]
PRESSWORK [n -S]
PRESSWORKS <presswork=n> [n]
PREST a loan [n -S]
PRESTAMPED <prestamp=v> [v]
PRESTAMPING <prestamp=v> [v]
PRESTAMPS <prestamp=v> [v]
PRESTAMP to stamp beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESTER a priest [n -S]
PRESTERILIZED <presterilize=v> [v]
PRESTERILIZES <presterilize=v> [v]
PRESTERILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
PRESTERILIZING <presterilize=v> [v]
PRESTERNA <presternum=n> [n]
PRESTERNUM [n -NA]
PRESTERS <prester=n> [n]
PRESTIDIGITATOR [n -S]
PRESTIGE distinction or reputation in the eyes of people [n -S]
PRESTIGEFUL [adj]
PRESTIGES <prestige=n> [n]
PRESTIGIOUS [adj]
PRESTIGIOUSLY [adv]
PRESTIGIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PRESTISSIMO [adv]
PRESTO a musical passage played in rapid tempo [n -TOS]
PRESTORAGE [adj]
PRESTORED <prestore=v> [v]
PRESTORES <prestore=v> [v]
PRESTORE to store beforehand [v -STORED, -STORING, -STORES]
PRESTORING <prestore=v> [v]
PRESTOS <presto=n> [n]
PRESTRESSED <prestress=v> [v]
PRESTRESSES <prestress=v> [v]
PRESTRESSING <prestress=v> [v]
PRESTRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRESTRIKE [adj]
PRESTRUCTURED <prestructure=v> [v]
PRESTRUCTURES <prestructure=v> [v]
PRESTRUCTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
PRESTRUCTURING <prestructure=v> [v]
PRESTS <prest=n> [n]
PRESUMABLE [adj]
PRESUMABLY [adv]
PRESUMEDLY [adv]
PRESUMED <presume=v> [v]
PRESUMER one that {presumes=v} [n -S]
PRESUMERS <presumer=n> [n]
PRESUMES <presume=v> [v]
PRESUME to take for granted [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES]
PRESUMINGLY [adv]

PRESUMING <presume=v> [v]


PRESUMMIT [n -S]
PRESUMMITS <presummit=n> [n]
PRESUMPTION [n -S]
PRESUMPTIONS <presumption=n> [n]
PRESUMPTIVE [adj]
PRESUMPTIVELY [adv]
PRESUMPTUOUS [adj]
PRESUMPTUOUSLY [adv]
PRESUPPOSED <presuppose=v> [v]
PRESUPPOSES <presuppose=v> [v]
PRESUPPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
PRESUPPOSING <presuppose=v> [v]
PRESUPPOSITION [n -S]
PRESUPPOSITIONS <presupposition=n> [n]
PRESURGERY [adj]
PRESURVEYED <presurvey=v> [v]
PRESURVEYING <presurvey=v> [v]
PRESURVEYS <presurvey=v> [v]
PRESURVEY [v -VEYED, -VEYING, -VEYS]
PRESWEETENED <presweeten=v> [v]
PRESWEETENING <presweeten=v> [v]
PRESWEETENS <presweeten=v> [v]
PRESWEETEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESYMPTOMATIC [adj]
PRESYNAPTIC [adj]
PRESYNAPTICALLY [adv]
PRETAPED <pretape=v> [v]
PRETAPES <pretape=v> [v]
PRETAPE to tape beforehand [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES]
PRETAPING <pretape=v> [v]
PRETASTED <pretaste=v> [v]
PRETASTES <pretaste=v> [v]
PRETASTE to taste beforehand [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES]
PRETASTING <pretaste=v> [v]
PRETAX existing before provision for taxes [adj]
PRETEEN a child under the age of thirteen [n -S]
PRETEENS <preteen=n> [n]
PRETELEVISION [adj]
PRETELLING <pretell=v> [v]
PRETELLS <pretell=v> [v]
PRETELL to tell beforehand [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS]
PRETENCE {pretense=n} [n -S]
PRETENCES <pretence=n> [n]
PRETENDEDLY [adv]
PRETENDED <pretend=v> [v]
PRETENDER one that {pretends=v} [n -S]
PRETENDERS <pretender=n> [n]
PRETENDING <pretend=v> [v]
PRETENDS <pretend=v> [v]
PRETEND to assume or display a false appearance of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETENSES <pretense=n> [n]
PRETENSE the act of {pretending=v} [n -S]
PRETENSIONED <pretension=v> [v]
PRETENSIONING <pretension=v> [v]
PRETENSIONLESS [adj]
PRETENSIONS <pretension=v> [v]
PRETENSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETENTIOUS [adj]
PRETENTIOUSLY [adv]

PRETENTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PRETERIT a past tense in grammar [n -S]
PRETERITE [n -S]
PRETERITES <preterite=n> [n]
PRETERITS <preterit=n> [n]
PRETERM a child born prematurely [n -S]
PRETERMINAL [adj]
PRETERMINATION [n -S]
PRETERMINATIONS <pretermination=n> [n]
PRETERMISSION [n -S]
PRETERMISSIONS <pretermission=n> [n]
PRETERMITS <pretermit=v> [v]
PRETERMITTED <pretermit=v> [v]
PRETERMITTING <pretermit=v> [v]
PRETERMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
PRETERMS <preterm=n> [n]
PRETERNATURAL [adj]
PRETERNATURALLY [adv]
PRETESTED <pretest=v> [v]
PRETESTING <pretest=v> [v]
PRETESTS <pretest=v> [v]
PRETEST to give a preliminary test to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETEXTED <pretext=v> [v]
PRETEXTING <pretext=v> [v]
PRETEXTS <pretext=v> [v]
PRETEXT to allege as an excuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETHEATER [adj]
PRETOLD <pretell=v> [v]
PRETORIAL [adj]
PRETORIAN [n -S]
PRETORIANS <pretorian=n> [n]
PRETOR {praetor=n} [n -S]
PRETORS <pretor=n> [n]
PRETOURNAMENT [adj]
PRETRAINED <pretrain=v> [v]
PRETRAINING <pretrain=v> [v]
PRETRAINS <pretrain=v> [v]
PRETRAIN to train beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETRAVEL [adj]
PRETREATED <pretreat=v> [v]
PRETREATING <pretreat=v> [v]
PRETREATMENT [n -S]
PRETREATMENTS <pretreatment=n> [n]
PRETREATS <pretreat=v> [v]
PRETREAT to treat beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETRIAL a proceeding that precedes a trial [n -S]
PRETRIALS <pretrial=n> [n]
PRETRIMMED <pretrim=v> [v]
PRETRIMMING <pretrim=v> [v]
PRETRIMS <pretrim=v> [v]
PRETRIM to trim beforehand [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS]
PRETTIED <pretty=v> [v]
PRETTIER <pretty=adj> [adj]
PRETTIES <pretty=v> [v]
PRETTIEST <pretty=adj> [adj]
PRETTIFICATION [n -S]
PRETTIFICATIONS <prettification=n> [n]
PRETTIFIED <prettify=v> [v]
PRETTIFIER [n -S]
PRETTIFIERS <prettifier=n> [n]

PRETTIFIES <prettify=v> [v]


PRETTIFYING <prettify=v> [v]
PRETTIFY to make {pretty=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PRETTILY <pretty=adj> [adv]
PRETTINESSES <prettiness=n> [n]
PRETTINESS [n -ES]
PRETTYING <pretty=v> [v]
PRETTYISH [adj]
PRETTY pleasing to the eye [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : PRETTILY ~adv / to make {pretty
=adj} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES]
PRETYPED <pretype=v> [v]
PRETYPES <pretype=v> [v]
PRETYPE to type beforehand [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
PRETYPING <pretype=v> [v]
PRETZEL a glazed, salted cracker [n -S]
PRETZELLED
PRETZELLING
PRETZELS <pretzel=n> [n]
PREUNIFICATION [adj]
PREUNION a union beforehand [n -S]
PREUNIONS <preunion=n> [n]
PREUNITED <preunite=v> [v]
PREUNITES <preunite=v> [v]
PREUNITE to unite beforehand [v -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES]
PREUNITING <preunite=v> [v]
PREUNIVERSITIES
PREUNIVERSITY [adj]
PREVAILED <prevail=v> [v]
PREVAILER [n -S]
PREVAILERS <prevailer=n> [n]
PREVAILING <prevail=v> [v]
PREVAILS <prevail=v> [v]
PREVAIL to {triumph=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVALENCE [n -S]
PREVALENCES <prevalence=n> [n]
PREVALENTLY [adv]
PREVALENT [n -S]
PREVALENTS <prevalent=n> [n]
PREVALUED <prevalue=v> [v]
PREVALUES <prevalue=v> [v]
PREVALUE to value beforehand [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
PREVALUING <prevalue=v> [v]
PREVARICATED <prevaricate=v> [v]
PREVARICATES <prevaricate=v> [v]
PREVARICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PREVARICATING <prevaricate=v> [v]
PREVARICATION [n -S]
PREVARICATIONS <prevarication=n> [n]
PREVARICATOR [n -S]
PREVARICATORS <prevaricator=n> [n]
PREVENIENT [adj]
PREVENIENTLY [adv]
PREVENTABILITY [n -TIES]
PREVENTABLE [adj]
PREVENTATIVE [n -S]
PREVENTATIVES <preventative=n> [n]
PREVENTED <prevent=v> [v]
PREVENTER [n -S]
PREVENTERS <preventer=n> [n]
PREVENTIBLE [adj]

PREVENTING <prevent=v> [v]


PREVENTION [n -S]
PREVENTIONS <prevention=n> [n]
PREVENTIVELY [adv]
PREVENTIVENESS [n -ES]
PREVENTIVE [n -S]
PREVENTIVES <preventive=n> [n]
PREVENTS <prevent=v> [v]
PREVENT to keep from happening [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVERBAL [adj]
PREVERB a prefix or particle preceding the root of a verb [n -S]
PREVERBS <preverb=n> [n]
PREVIABLE [adj]
PREVIEWED <preview=v> [v]
PREVIEWER [n -S]
PREVIEWERS <previewer=n> [n]
PREVIEWING <preview=v> [v]
PREVIEWS <preview=v> [v]
PREVIEW to view or exhibit in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVIOUS coming or occurring before in time or order [adj] : PREVIOUSLY ~adv
PREVIOUSLY <previous=adj> [adv]
PREVIOUSNESSES <previousness=n> [n]
PREVIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PREVISED <previse=v> [v]
PREVISES <previse=v> [v]
PREVISE to {foresee=v} [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
PREVISING <previse=v> [v]
PREVISIONAL [adj]
PREVISIONARY [adj]
PREVISIONED <prevision=v> [v]
PREVISIONING <prevision=v> [v]
PREVISIONS <prevision=v> [v]
PREVISION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVISITED <previsit=v> [v]
PREVISITING <previsit=v> [v]
PREVISITS <previsit=v> [v]
PREVISIT to visit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVISOR one that {previses=v} [n -S]
PREVISORS <previsor=n> [n]
PREVOCALIC [adj]
PREVOCATIONAL [adj]
PREVUED <prevue=v> [v]
PREVUES <prevue=v> [v]
PREVUE to {preview=v} [v -VUED, -VUING, -VUES]
PREVUING <prevue=v> [v]
PREWARMED <prewarm=v> [v]
PREWARMING <prewarm=v> [v]
PREWARMS <prewarm=v> [v]
PREWARM to warm beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWARNED <prewarn=v> [v]
PREWARNING <prewarn=v> [v]
PREWARNS <prewarn=v> [v]
PREWARN to warn in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWAR occurring or existing before a war [adj]
PREWASHED <prewash=v> [v]
PREWASHES <prewash=v> [v]
PREWASHING <prewash=v> [v]
PREWASH to wash beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREWEANING [adj]
PREWEIGHED <preweigh=v> [v]

PREWEIGHING <preweigh=v> [v]


PREWEIGHS <preweigh=v> [v]
PREWEIGH to weigh beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWIRED <prewire=v> [v]
PREWIRES <prewire=v> [v]
PREWIRE to wire beforehand [v -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES]
PREWIRING <prewire=v> [v]
PREWORKED <prework=v> [v]
PREWORKING <prework=v> [v]
PREWORKS <prework=v> [v]
PREWORK to work beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWORN previously worn by someone [adj]
PREWRAPPED <prewrap=v> [v]
PREWRAPPING <prewrap=v> [v]
PREWRAPS <prewrap=v> [v]
PREWRAP to wrap beforehand [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS]
PREWRITING [n -S]
PREWRITINGS <prewriting=n> [n]
PREXES <prex=n> [n]
PREXIES <prexy=n> [n]
PREX {prexy=n} [n -ES]
PREXY a {president=n} [n PREXIES]
PREYED <prey=v> [v]
PREYER one that {preys=v} [n -S]
PREYERS <preyer=n> [n]
PREYING <prey=v> [v]
PREYS <prey=v> [v]
PREY to seize and devour animals for food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREZ a {president=n} [n -ES]
PREZES <prez=n> [n]
PREZZIE
PREZZIES
PRIAPEAN {priapic=adj} [adj]
PRIAPIC {phallic=adj} [adj]
PRIAPI <priapus=n> [n]
PRIAPISM a persistent erection of the penis [n -S]
PRIAPISMS <priapism=n> [n]
PRIAPUS a representation of the phallus [n -PUSES or -PI]
PRIAPUSES <priapus=n> [n]
PRICEABLE [adj]
PRICED <price=v> [v]
PRICELESS [adj]
PRICELESSLY [adv]
PRICER one that {prices=v} [n -S]
PRICERS <pricer=n> [n]
PRICES <price=v> [v]
PRICE to set a value on [v PRICED, PRICING, PRICES]
PRICEY {expensive=adj} [adj PRICIER, PRICIEST]
PRICIER <pricy=adj> [adj]
PRICIEST <pricy=adj> [adj]
PRICILY <pricy=adj> [adv]
PRICING <price=v> [v]
PRICKED <prick=v> [v]
PRICKER one that {pricks=v} [n -S]
PRICKERS <pricker=n> [n]
PRICKET a spike for holding a candle upright [n -S]
PRICKETS <pricket=n> [n]
PRICKIER <pricky=adj> [adj]
PRICKIEST <pricky=adj> [adj]
PRICKING a prickly feeling [n -S]

PRICKINGS <pricking=n> [n]


PRICKLED <prickle=v> [v]
PRICKLES <prickle=v> [v]
PRICKLE to {prick=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
PRICKLIER <prickly=adj> [adj]
PRICKLIEST <prickly=adj> [adj]
PRICKLINESSES <prickliness=n> [n]
PRICKLINESS [n -ES]
PRICKLING <prickle=v> [v]
PRICKLY having many sharp points [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
PRICKS <prick=v> [v]
PRICK to puncture slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRICKY {prickly=adj} [adj PRICKIER, PRICKIEST]
PRICY {pricey=adj} [adj PRICIER, PRICIEST] : PRICILY ~adv
PRIDED <pride=v> [v]
PRIDEFUL full of pride [adj]
PRIDEFULLY [adv]
PRIDEFULNESSES <pridefulness=n> [n]
PRIDEFULNESS [n -ES]
PRIDES <pride=v> [v]
PRIDE to feel pride (a feeling of self-esteem) [v PRIDED, PRIDING, PRIDES]
PRIDING <pride=v> [v]
PRIEDIEU a piece of furniture for kneeling on during prayer [n -DIEUS or -DIEUX]
PRIEDIEUS <priedieu=n> [n]
PRIEDIEUX <priedieu=n> [n]
PRIED <pry=v> [v]
PRIER one that {pries=v} [n -S]
PRIERS <prier=n> [n]
PRIES <pry=v> [v]
PRIESTED <priest=v> [v]
PRIESTESSES <priestess=n> [n]
PRIESTESS [n -ES]
PRIESTHOOD [n -S]
PRIESTHOODS <priesthood=n> [n]
PRIESTING <priest=v> [v]
PRIESTLIER <priestly=adj> [adj]
PRIESTLIEST <priestly=adj> [adj]
PRIESTLINESSES <priestliness=n> [n]
PRIESTLINESS [n -ES]
PRIESTLY characteristic of or befitting a priest [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
PRIESTS <priest=v> [v]
PRIEST to ordain as a priest (one authorized to perform religious rites) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
PRIGGED <prig=v> [v]
PRIGGERIES <priggery=n> [n]
PRIGGERY {priggism=n} [n -GERIES]
PRIGGING <prig=v> [v]
PRIGGISHLY [adv]
PRIGGISH marked by priggism [adj]
PRIGGISHNESSES <priggishness=n> [n]
PRIGGISHNESS [n -ES]
PRIGGISM prim adherence to convention [n -S]
PRIGGISMS <priggism=n> [n]
PRIGS <prig=v> [v]
PRIG to {steal=v} [v PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS]
PRILLED <prill=v> [v]
PRILLING <prill=v> [v]
PRILLS <prill=v> [v]
PRILL to convert into pellets [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRIMACIES <primacy=n> [n]

PRIMACY the state of being first [n -CIES]


PRIMAEVAL
PRIMAGE an amount paid as an addition to freight charges [n -S]
PRIMAGES <primage=n> [n]
PRIMAL being at the beginning or foundation [adj]
PRIMALITIES <primality=n> [n]
PRIMALITY [n -TIES]
PRIMALLY
PRIMA {primo=n} [n -S]
PRIMARIES <primary=n> [n]
PRIMARILY [adv]
PRIMARY a preliminary election [n -RIES]
PRIMAS <prima=n> [n]
PRIMATAL a {primate=n} [n -S]
PRIMATALS <primatal=n> [n]
PRIMATE any of an advanced order of mammals [n -S]
PRIMATESHIP [n -S]
PRIMATESHIPS <primateship=n> [n]
PRIMATES <primate=n> [n]
PRIMATIAL [n -S]
PRIMATIALS <primatial=n> [n]
PRIMATOLOGICAL [adj]
PRIMATOLOGIES <primatology=n> [n]
PRIMATOLOGIST [n -S]
PRIMATOLOGISTS <primatologist=n> [n]
PRIMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
PRIMAVERA [n -S]
PRIMAVERAS <primavera=n> [n]
PRIMED <prime=v> [v]
PRIMELY {excellently=adv} [adv]
PRIMENESSES <primeness=n> [n]
PRIMENESS [n -ES]
PRIMER a book that covers the basics of a subject [n -S]
PRIMERO a card game [n -ROS]
PRIMEROS <primero=n> [n]
PRIMERS <primer=n> [n]
PRIMES <prime=v> [v]
PRIME to make {ready=adj} [v PRIMED, PRIMING, PRIMES]
PRIMEVALLY [adv]
PRIMEVAL pertaining to the earliest ages [adj]
PRIM formally precise or proper [adj PRIMMER, PRIMMEST] / to give a prim express
ion to [v PRIMMED, PRIMMING, PRIMS]
PRIMINES <primine=n> [n]
PRIMINE the outer covering of an ovule [n -S]
PRIMINGS <priming=n> [n]
PRIMING the act of one that {primes=v} [n -S]
PRIMIPARAE <primipara=n> [n]
PRIMIPARA [n -RAE or -RAS]
PRIMIPARAS <primipara=n> [n]
PRIMIPAROUS [adj]
PRIMI <primo=n> [n]
PRIMITIVELY [adv]
PRIMITIVENESSES <primitiveness=n> [n]
PRIMITIVENESS [n -ES]
PRIMITIVE [n -S]
PRIMITIVES <primitive=n> [n]
PRIMITIVISM [n -S]
PRIMITIVISMS <primitivism=n> [n]
PRIMITIVISTIC [adj]
PRIMITIVIST [n -S]

PRIMITIVISTS <primitivist=n> [n]


PRIMITIVITIES <primitivity=n> [n]
PRIMITIVITY [n -TIES]
PRIMLY in a prim manner [adv]
PRIMMED <prim=v> [v]
PRIMMER <prim=adj> [adj]
PRIMMEST <prim=adj> [adj]
PRIMMING <prim=v> [v]
PRIMNESSES <primness=n> [n]
PRIMNESS the state of being {prim=adj} [n -ES]
PRIMOGENITOR [n -S]
PRIMOGENITORS <primogenitor=n> [n]
PRIMOGENITURE [n -S]
PRIMOGENITURES <primogeniture=n> [n]
PRIMORDIAL [adj]
PRIMORDIALLY [adv]
PRIMORDIA <primordium=n> [n]
PRIMORDIUM [n -DIA]
PRIMOS <primo=n> [n]
PRIMO the main part in a musical piece [n -MOS or -MI]
PRIMPED <primp=v> [v]
PRIMPING <primp=v> [v]
PRIMPS <primp=v> [v]
PRIMP to dress or adorn carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRIMROSE a perennial herb [n -S]
PRIMROSES <primrose=n> [n]
PRIMSIE {prim=adj} [adj]
PRIMS <prim=v> [v]
PRIMULA {primrose=n} [n -S]
PRIMULAS <primula=n> [n]
PRIMUSES <primus=n> [n]
PRIMUS the head bishop of Scotland [n -ES]
PRINCE a non-reigning male member of a royal family [n -S]
PRINCEDOM [n -S]
PRINCEDOMS <princedom=n> [n]
PRINCEKIN [n -S]
PRINCEKINS <princekin=n> [n]
PRINCELET [n -S]
PRINCELETS <princelet=n> [n]
PRINCELIER <princely=adj> [adj]
PRINCELIEST <princely=adj> [adj]
PRINCELINESSES <princeliness=n> [n]
PRINCELINESS [n -ES]
PRINCELING [n -S]
PRINCELINGS <princeling=n> [n]
PRINCELY of or befitting a prince [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
PRINCESHIP [n -S]
PRINCESHIPS <princeship=n> [n]
PRINCES <prince=n> [n]
PRINCESS a non-reigning female member of a royal family [n -ES]
PRINCESSE [adj]
PRINCESSES <princess=n> [n]
PRINCIPALITIES <principality=n> [n]
PRINCIPALITY [n -TIES]
PRINCIPALLY [adv]
PRINCIPAL [n -S]
PRINCIPALSHIP [n -S]
PRINCIPALSHIPS <principalship=n> [n]
PRINCIPALS <principal=n> [n]
PRINCIPE a {prince=n} [n -PI]

PRINCIPIA <principium=n> [n]


PRINCIPI <principe=n> [n]
PRINCIPIUM [n -PIA]
PRINCIPLED [adj]
PRINCIPLE [n -S]
PRINCIPLES <principle=n> [n]
PRINCOCK a {coxcomb=n} [n -S]
PRINCOCKS <princock=n> [n]
PRINCOXES <princox=n> [n]
PRINCOX {princock=n} [n -ES]
PRINKED <prink=v> [v]
PRINKER one that {prinks=v} [n -S]
PRINKERS <prinker=n> [n]
PRINKING <prink=v> [v]
PRINKS <prink=v> [v]
PRINK to dress or adorn in a showy manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRINTABILITIES <printability=n> [n]
PRINTABILITY [n -TIES]
PRINTABLE [adj]
PRINTED <print=v> [v]
PRINTERIES <printery=n> [n]
PRINTER one that {prints=v} [n -S]
PRINTERS <printer=n> [n]
PRINTERY a place where printing is done [n -ERIES]
PRINTHEAD [n -S]
PRINTHEADS <printhead=n> [n]
PRINTING a reproduction from a printing surface [n -S]
PRINTINGS <printing=n> [n]
PRINTLESS [adj]
PRINTMAKER [n -S]
PRINTMAKERS <printmaker=n> [n]
PRINTMAKING [n -S]
PRINTMAKINGS <printmaking=n> [n]
PRINTOUTS <printout=n> [n]
PRINTOUT the printed output of a computer [n -S]
PRINTS <print=v> [v]
PRINT to produce by pressed type on a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRION a protein particle [n -S]
PRIONS <prion=n> [n]
PRIOR an officer in a monastery [n -S]
PRIORATES <priorate=n> [n]
PRIORATE the office of a prior [n -S]
PRIORESS a nun corresponding in rank to a prior [n -ES]
PRIORESSES <prioress=n> [n]
PRIORIES <priory=n> [n]
PRIORITIES <priority=n> [n]
PRIORITISE
PRIORITISED
PRIORITISES
PRIORITISING
PRIORITIZATION [n -S]
PRIORITIZATIONS <prioritization=n> [n]
PRIORITIZED <prioritize=v> [v]
PRIORITIZES <prioritize=v> [v]
PRIORITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PRIORITIZING <prioritize=v> [v]
PRIORITY precedence established by importance [n -TIES]
PRIORLY {previously=adv} [adv]
PRIORSHIP [n -S]
PRIORSHIPS <priorship=n> [n]

PRIORS <prior=n> [n]


PRIORY a religious house [n -RIES]
PRISED <prise=v> [v]
PRISERE a succession of vegetational stages [n -S]
PRISERES <prisere=n> [n]
PRISES <prise=v> [v]
PRISE to raise or force with a lever [v PRISED, PRISING, PRISES]
PRISING <prise=v> [v]
PRISM a solid which disperses light into a spectrum [n -S]
PRISMATIC [adj]
PRISMATICALLY [adv]
PRISMATOID [n -S]
PRISMATOIDS <prismatoid=n> [n]
PRISMOID a geometric solid [n -S]
PRISMOIDAL [adj]
PRISMOIDS <prismoid=n> [n]
PRISMS <prism=n> [n]
PRISONED <prison=v> [v]
PRISONER one that is imprisoned [n -S]
PRISONERS <prisoner=n> [n]
PRISONING <prison=v> [v]
PRISONS <prison=v> [v]
PRISON to {imprison=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRISSED <priss=v> [v]
PRISSES <priss=v> [v]
PRISSIER <prissy=adj> [adj]
PRISSIES <prissy=n> [n]
PRISSIEST <prissy=adj> [adj]
PRISSILY <prissy=adj> [adv]
PRISSINESSES <prissiness=n> [n]
PRISSINESS [n -ES]
PRISSING <priss=v> [v]
PRISS to act in a prissy manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRISSY excessively or affectedly proper [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : PRISSILY ~adv / on
e who is prissy [n -SIES]
PRISTANE a chemical compound [n -S]
PRISTANES <pristane=n> [n]
PRISTINELY [adv]
PRISTINE pertaining to the earliest time or state [adj]
PRITHEE used to express a wish or request [interj]
PRIVACIES <privacy=n> [n]
PRIVACY the state of being {private=adj} [n -CIES]
PRIVATDOCENT [n -S]
PRIVATDOCENTS <privatdocent=n> [n]
PRIVATDOZENT [n -S]
PRIVATDOZENTS <privatdozent=n> [n]
PRIVATEERED <privateer=v> [v]
PRIVATEERING <privateer=v> [v]
PRIVATEERS <privateer=v> [v]
PRIVATEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRIVATELY [adv]
PRIVATENESSES <privateness=n> [n]
PRIVATENESS [n -ES]
PRIVATER <private=adj> [adj]
PRIVATE secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others [adj -VATER, VATEST] / a soldier of lower rank [n -S]
PRIVATES <private=n> [n]
PRIVATEST <private=adj> [adj]
PRIVATION [n -S]
PRIVATIONS <privation=n> [n]

PRIVATISATION
PRIVATISATIONS
PRIVATISED <privatise=v> [v]
PRIVATISES <privatise=v> [v]
PRIVATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
PRIVATISING <privatise=v> [v]
PRIVATISM [n -S]
PRIVATISMS <privatism=n> [n]
PRIVATIST [n -S]
PRIVATISTS <privatist=n> [n]
PRIVATIVELY [adv]
PRIVATIVE [n -S]
PRIVATIVES <privative=n> [n]
PRIVATIZATION [n -S]
PRIVATIZATIONS <privatization=n> [n]
PRIVATIZED <privatize=v> [v]
PRIVATIZES <privatize=v> [v]
PRIVATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PRIVATIZING <privatize=v> [v]
PRIVET an ornamental shrub [n -S]
PRIVETS <privet=n> [n]
PRIVIER <privy=adj> [adj]
PRIVIES <privy=n> [n]
PRIVIEST <privy=adj> [adj]
PRIVILEGED <privilege=v> [v]
PRIVILEGES <privilege=v> [v]
PRIVILEGE [v -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES]
PRIVILEGING <privilege=v> [v]
PRIVILY <privy=adj> [adv]
PRIVITIES <privity=n> [n]
PRIVITY private knowledge [n -TIES]
PRIVY {private=adj} [adj PRIVIER, PRIVIEST] : PRIVILY ~adv / an {outhouse=n} [n
PRIVIES]
PRIZED <prize=v> [v]
PRIZEFIGHTER [n -S]
PRIZEFIGHTERS <prizefighter=n> [n]
PRIZEFIGHTING [n -S]
PRIZEFIGHTINGS <prizefighting=n> [n]
PRIZEFIGHT [n -S]
PRIZEFIGHTS <prizefight=n> [n]
PRIZER one who vies for a reward [n -S]
PRIZERS <prizer=n> [n]
PRIZES <prize=v> [v]
PRIZE to value highly [v PRIZED, PRIZING, PRIZES]
PRIZEWINNER [n -S]
PRIZEWINNERS <prizewinner=n> [n]
PRIZEWINNING [adj]
PRIZING <prize=v> [v]
PROABORTION [adj]
PROACTION [n -S]
PROACTIONS <proaction=n> [n]
PROACTIVE [adj]
PROACTIVELY
PRO an argument or vote in favor of something [n PROS]
PROA {prau=n} [n -S]
PROAS <proa=n> [n]
PROB
PROBABILISM [n -S]
PROBABILISMS <probabilism=n> [n]
PROBABILISTIC [adj]

PROBABILIST [n -S]
PROBABILISTS <probabilist=n> [n]
PROBABILITIES <probability=n> [n]
PROBABILITY [n -TIES]
PROBABLE something likely to occur or prove true [n -S] / likely to occur or pro
ve true [adj] : PROBABLY ~adv
PROBABLES <probable=n> [n]
PROBABLY <probable=adj> [adv]
PROBAND one whose reactions or responses are studied [n -S]
PROBANDS <proband=n> [n]
PROBANG a surgical rod [n -S]
PROBANGS <probang=n> [n]
PROBATED <probate=v> [v]
PROBATES <probate=v> [v]
PROBATE to establish the validity of [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
PROBATING <probate=v> [v]
PROBATIONAL [adj]
PROBATIONALLY [adv]
PROBATIONARY [adj]
PROBATIONER [n -S]
PROBATIONERS <probationer=n> [n]
PROBATION [n -S]
PROBATIONS <probation=n> [n]
PROBATIVE [adj]
PROBATORY [adj]
PROBED <probe=v> [v]
PROBENECID [n -S]
PROBENECIDS <probenecid=n> [n]
PROBER one that {probes=v} [n -S]
PROBERS <prober=n> [n]
PROBES <probe=v> [v]
PROBE to investigate or examine thoroughly [v PROBED, PROBING, PROBES]
PROBINGLY [adv]
PROBING <probe=v> [v]
PROBIOTIC [n -S]
PROBIOTICS <probiotic=n> [n]
PROBIT a unit of statistical probability [n -S]
PROBITIES <probity=n> [n]
PROBITS <probit=n> [n]
PROBITY complete and confirmed integrity [n -TIES]
PROBLEM a perplexing question or situation [n -S]
PROBLEMATICAL [adj]
PROBLEMATICALLY [adv]
PROBLEMATIC [n -S]
PROBLEMATICS <problematic=n> [n]
PROBLEMATIZE
PROBLEMATIZED
PROBLEMATIZES
PROBLEMATIZING
PROBLEMS <problem=n> [n]
PROBOSCIDEAN [n -S]
PROBOSCIDEANS <proboscidean=n> [n]
PROBOSCIDES <proboscis=n> [n]
PROBOSCIDIAN [n -S]
PROBOSCIDIANS <proboscidian=n> [n]
PROBOSCISES <proboscis=n> [n]
PROBOSCIS [n -CISES or -CIDES]
PROBS
PROCAINE a compound used as a local anesthetic [n -S]
PROCAINES <procaine=n> [n]

PROCAMBIAL [adj]
PROCAMBIA <procambium=n> [n]
PROCAMBIUM [n -BIA or -BIUMS]
PROCAMBIUMS <procambium=n> [n]
PROCARBAZINE [n -S]
PROCARBAZINES <procarbazine=n> [n]
PROCARP a female sexual organ in certain algae [n -S]
PROCARPS <procarp=n> [n]
PROCARYOTE [n -S]
PROCARYOTES <procaryote=n> [n]
PROCATHEDRAL [n -S]
PROCATHEDRALS <procathedral=n> [n]
PROCEDURALLY [adv]
PROCEDURAL [n -S]
PROCEDURALS <procedural=n> [n]
PROCEDURE [n -S]
PROCEDURES <procedure=n> [n]
PROCEEDED <proceed=v> [v]
PROCEEDER [n -S]
PROCEEDERS <proceeder=n> [n]
PROCEEDING [n -S]
PROCEEDINGS <proceeding=n> [n]
PROCEEDS <proceed=v> [v]
PROCEED to go forward or onward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCEPHALIC [adj]
PROCERCOID [n -S]
PROCERCOIDS <procercoid=n> [n]
PROCESSABILITY [n -TIES]
PROCESSABLE [adj]
PROCESSED <process=v> [v]
PROCESSER [n -S]
PROCESSERS <processer=n> [n]
PROCESSES <process=v> [v]
PROCESSIBILITY [n -TIES]
PROCESSIBLE [adj]
PROCESSING <process=v> [v]
PROCESSIONALLY [adv]
PROCESSIONAL [n -S]
PROCESSIONALS <processional=n> [n]
PROCESSIONED <procession=v> [v]
PROCESSIONING <procession=v> [v]
PROCESSIONS <procession=v> [v]
PROCESSION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCESSOR [n -S]
PROCESSORS <processor=n> [n]
PROCESS to treat or prepare by a special method [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PROCHAIN {prochein=adj} [adj]
PROCHEIN nearest in time, relation, or degree [adj]
PROCHOICE [adj]
PROCHURCH [adj]
PROCLAIMED <proclaim=v> [v]
PROCLAIMER one that {proclaims=v} [n -S]
PROCLAIMERS <proclaimer=n> [n]
PROCLAIMING <proclaim=v> [v]
PROCLAIMS <proclaim=v> [v]
PROCLAIM to make known publicly or officially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCLAMATION [n -S]
PROCLAMATIONS <proclamation=n> [n]
PROCLISES <proclisis=n> [n]
PROCLISIS [n -CLISES]

PROCLITIC [n -S]
PROCLITICS <proclitic=n> [n]
PROCLIVITIES <proclivity=n> [n]
PROCLIVITY [n -TIES]
PROCONSULAR [adj]
PROCONSULATE [n -S]
PROCONSULATES <proconsulate=n> [n]
PROCONSUL [n -S]
PROCONSULSHIP [n -S]
PROCONSULSHIPS <proconsulship=n> [n]
PROCONSULS <proconsul=n> [n]
PROCRASTINATED <procrastinate=v> [v]
PROCRASTINATES <procrastinate=v> [v]
PROCRASTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PROCRASTINATING <procrastinate=v> [v]
PROCRASTINATION [n -S]
PROCRASTINATOR [n -S]
PROCRASTINATORS <procrastinator=n> [n]
PROCREANT [adj]
PROCREATED <procreate=v> [v]
PROCREATES <procreate=v> [v]
PROCREATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PROCREATING <procreate=v> [v]
PROCREATION [n -S]
PROCREATIONS <procreation=n> [n]
PROCREATIVE [adj]
PROCREATOR [n -S]
PROCREATORS <procreator=n> [n]
PROCRUSTEAN [adj]
PROCRYPTIC [adj]
PROCTITIDES <proctitis=n> [n]
PROCTITISES <proctitis=n> [n]
PROCTITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
PROCTODAEA <proctodaeum=n> [n]
PROCTODAEUM [n -DAEA or -DAEUMS]
PROCTODAEUMS <proctodaeum=n> [n]
PROCTODEA <proctodeum=n> [n]
PROCTODEUM [n -DEA or -DEUMS]
PROCTODEUMS <proctodeum=n> [n]
PROCTOLOGIC [adj]
PROCTOLOGICAL [adj]
PROCTOLOGIES <proctology=n> [n]
PROCTOLOGIST [n -S]
PROCTOLOGISTS <proctologist=n> [n]
PROCTOLOGY [n -GIES]
PROCTORED <proctor=v> [v]
PROCTORIAL [adj]
PROCTORING <proctor=v> [v]
PROCTORSHIP [n -S]
PROCTORSHIPS <proctorship=n> [n]
PROCTORS <proctor=v> [v]
PROCTOR to {supervise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCUMBENT [adj]
PROCURABLE [adj]
PROCURALS <procural=n> [n]
PROCURAL the act of {procuring=v} [n -S]
PROCURATION [n -S]
PROCURATIONS <procuration=n> [n]
PROCURATORIAL [adj]
PROCURATOR [n -S]

PROCURATORS <procurator=n> [n]


PROCURED <procure=v> [v]
PROCUREMENT [n -S]
PROCUREMENTS <procurement=n> [n]
PROCURER one that {procures=v} [n -S]
PROCURERS <procurer=n> [n]
PROCURES <procure=v> [v]
PROCURESSES <procuress=n> [n]
PROCURESS [n -ES]
PROCURE to obtain by effort [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES]
PROCURING <procure=v> [v]
PRODDED <prod=v> [v]
PRODDER one that {prods=v} [n -S]
PRODDERS <prodder=n> [n]
PRODDING <prod=v> [v]
PRODIGALITIES <prodigality=n> [n]
PRODIGALITY [n -TIES]
PRODIGALLY [adv]
PRODIGAL one who spends lavishly and foolishly [n -S]
PRODIGALS <prodigal=n> [n]
PRODIGIES <prodigy=n> [n]
PRODIGIOUS [adj]
PRODIGIOUSLY [adv]
PRODIGIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PRODIGY a child having exceptional talent or ability [n -GIES]
PRODROMAL [adj]
PRODROMATA <prodrome=n> [n]
PRODROME a sign of impending disease [n -DROMES or -DROMATA]
PRODROMES <prodrome=n> [n]
PRODROMIC [adj]
PRODRUG an inactive chemical substance that becomes an active drug in the body [
n -S]
PRODRUGS <prodrug=n> [n]
PRODS <prod=v> [v]
PROD to jab with something pointed [v PRODDED, PRODDING, PRODS]
PRODUCED <produce=v> [v]
PRODUCER one that {produces=v} [n -S]
PRODUCERS <producer=n> [n]
PRODUCES <produce=v> [v]
PRODUCE to bring into existence [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
PRODUCIBLE [adj]
PRODUCING <produce=v> [v]
PRODUCTIONAL [adj]
PRODUCTION [n -S]
PRODUCTIONS <production=n> [n]
PRODUCTIVE [adj]
PRODUCTIVELY [adv]
PRODUCTIVENESS [n -ES]
PRODUCTIVITIES <productivity=n> [n]
PRODUCTIVITY [n -TIES]
PRODUCT something produced by labor or effort [n -S]
PRODUCTS <product=n> [n]
PROEM an introductory statement [n -S] : PROEMIAL ~adj
PROEMIAL <proem=n> [adj]
PROEMS <proem=n> [n]
PROENZYME [n -S]
PROENZYMES <proenzyme=n> [n]
PROESTRUSES <proestrus=n> [n]
PROESTRUS [n -ES]
PROETTE a female professional athlete [n -S]

PROETTES <proette=n> [n]


PROFAMILY [adj]
PROFANATION [n -S]
PROFANATIONS <profanation=n> [n]
PROFANATORY [adj]
PROFANED <profane=v> [v]
PROFANELY [adv]
PROFANENESSES <profaneness=n> [n]
PROFANENESS [n -ES]
PROFANER one that {profanes=v} [n -S]
PROFANERS <profaner=n> [n]
PROFANES <profane=v> [v]
PROFANE to treat with irreverence or abuse [v -FANED, -FANING, -FANES]
PROFANING <profane=v> [v]
PROFANITIES <profanity=n> [n]
PROFANITY [n -TIES]
PROF a {professor=n} [n -S]
PROFESSEDLY [adv]
PROFESSED <profess=v> [v]
PROFESSES <profess=v> [v]
PROFESSING <profess=v> [v]
PROFESSIONALISE
PROFESSIONALISM [n -S]
PROFESSIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PROFESSIONALLY [adv]
PROFESSIONAL [n -S]
PROFESSIONALS <professional=n> [n]
PROFESSION [n -S]
PROFESSIONS <profession=n> [n]
PROFESSORATE [n -S]
PROFESSORATES <professorate=n> [n]
PROFESSORIAL [adj]
PROFESSORIALLY [adv]
PROFESSORIATE [n -S]
PROFESSORIATES <professoriate=n> [n]
PROFESSORIAT [n -S]
PROFESSORIATS <professoriat=n> [n]
PROFESSOR [n -S]
PROFESSORSHIP [n -S]
PROFESSORSHIPS <professorship=n> [n]
PROFESSORS <professor=n> [n]
PROFESS to affirm openly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PROFFERED <proffer=v> [v]
PROFFERER [n -S]
PROFFERERS <profferer=n> [n]
PROFFERING <proffer=v> [v]
PROFFERS <proffer=v> [v]
PROFFER to present for acceptance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROFICIENCIES <proficiency=n> [n]
PROFICIENCY [n PROFICIENCIES]
PROFICIENTLY [adv]
PROFICIENT [n -S]
PROFICIENTS <proficient=n> [n]
PROFILED <profile=v> [v]
PROFILER one that {profiles=v} [n -S]
PROFILERS <profiler=n> [n]
PROFILES <profile=v> [v]
PROFILE to draw an outline of [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES]
PROFILING [n -S]
PROFILINGS <profiling=n> [n]

PROFITABILITIES <profitability=n> [n]


PROFITABILITY [n -TIES]
PROFITABLE [adj]
PROFITABLENESS [n -ES]
PROFITABLY [adv]
PROFITED <profit=v> [v]
PROFITEERED <profiteer=v> [v]
PROFITEERING <profiteer=v> [v]
PROFITEERS <profiteer=v> [v]
PROFITEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROFITEROLE [n -S]
PROFITEROLES <profiterole=n> [n]
PROFITER one that {profits=v} [n -S]
PROFITERS <profiter=n> [n]
PROFITING <profit=v> [v]
PROFITLESS [adj]
PROFITS <profit=v> [v]
PROFIT to gain an advantage or benefit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROFITWISE [adv]
PROFLIGACIES <profligacy=n> [n]
PROFLIGACY [n -CIES]
PROFLIGATELY [adv]
PROFLIGATE [n -S]
PROFLIGATES <profligate=n> [n]
PROFLUENT [adj]
PROFORMA provided in advance of shipment and showing description and quantity [a
dj]
PROFOUNDER <profound=adj> [adj]
PROFOUNDEST <profound=adj> [adj]
PROFOUND intellectually deep and penetrating [adj -FOUNDER, -FOUNDEST] / somethi
ng that is very deep [n -S]
PROFOUNDLY [adv]
PROFOUNDNESSES <profoundness=n> [n]
PROFOUNDNESS [n -ES]
PROFOUNDS <profound=n> [n]
PROFS <prof=n> [n]
PROFUNDITIES <profundity=n> [n]
PROFUNDITY [n -TIES]
PROFUSELY [adv]
PROFUSENESSES <profuseness=n> [n]
PROFUSENESS [n -ES]
PROFUSE pouring forth generously [adj]
PROFUSION [n -S]
PROFUSIONS <profusion=n> [n]
PROFUSIVE [adj]
PROGENIES <progeny=n> [n]
PROGENITOR [n -S]
PROGENITORS <progenitor=n> [n]
PROGENY a descendant or offspring [n -NIES]
PROGERIA premature aging [n -S]
PROGERIAS <progeria=n> [n]
PROGESTATIONAL [adj]
PROGESTERONE [n -S]
PROGESTERONES <progesterone=n> [n]
PROGESTIN [n -S]
PROGESTINS <progestin=n> [n]
PROGESTOGENIC [adj]
PROGESTOGEN [n -S]
PROGESTOGENS <progestogen=n> [n]
PROGGED <prog=v> [v]

PROGGER one that {progs=v} [n -S]


PROGGERS <progger=n> [n]
PROGGING <prog=v> [v]
PROGLOTTIDES <proglottis=n> [n]
PROGLOTTID [n -S]
PROGLOTTIDS <proglottid=n> [n]
PROGLOTTIS [n -TIDES]
PROGNATHIC
PROGNATHISM [n -S]
PROGNATHISMS <prognathism=n> [n]
PROGNATHOUS [adj]
PROGNOSED <prognose=v> [v]
PROGNOSES <prognosis=n> [n]
PROGNOSE to forecast the probable course of a disease [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES
]
PROGNOSING <prognose=v> [v]
PROGNOSIS [n -NOSES]
PROGNOSTICATED <prognosticate=v> [v]
PROGNOSTICATES <prognosticate=v> [v]
PROGNOSTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
PROGNOSTICATING <prognosticate=v> [v]
PROGNOSTICATION [n -S]
PROGNOSTICATIVE [adj]
PROGNOSTICATOR [n -S]
PROGNOSTICATORS <prognosticator=n> [n]
PROGNOSTIC [n -S]
PROGNOSTICS <prognostic=n> [n]
PROGRADE pertaining to the orbital motion of a body [adj]
PROGRAMED <program=v> [v]
PROGRAMER [n -S]
PROGRAMERS <programer=n> [n]
PROGRAMING [n -S]
PROGRAMINGS <programing=n> [n]
PROGRAMMABILITY [n -TIES]
PROGRAMMABLE [n -S]
PROGRAMMABLES <programmable=n> [n]
PROGRAMMATIC [adj]
PROGRAMMED <program=v> [v]
PROGRAMME [n -S]
PROGRAMMER [n -S]
PROGRAMMERS <programmer=n> [n]
PROGRAMMES <programme=n> [n]
PROGRAMMING [n -S]
PROGRAMMINGS <programming=n> [n]
PROGRAMS <program=v> [v]
PROGRAM to arrange in a plan of proceedings [v -GRAMED, -GRAMING, -GRAMS or -GRA
MMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS]
PROGRESSED <progress=v> [v]
PROGRESSES <progress=v> [v]
PROGRESSING <progress=v> [v]
PROGRESSIONAL [adj]
PROGRESSION [n -S]
PROGRESSIONS <progression=n> [n]
PROGRESSIVELY [adv]
PROGRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
PROGRESSIVE [n -S]
PROGRESSIVES <progressive=n> [n]
PROGRESSIVISM [n -S]
PROGRESSIVISMS <progressivism=n> [n]
PROGRESSIVISTIC [adj]

PROGRESSIVIST [n -S]
PROGRESSIVISTS <progressivist=n> [n]
PROGRESSIVITIES <progressivity=n> [n]
PROGRESSIVITY [n -TIES]
PROGRESS to move forward or onward [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PROGS <prog=v> [v]
PROG to prowl about for food or plunder [v PROGGED, PROGGING, PROGS]
PROGUN favoring the right to own guns without restrictions [adj]
PROHIBITED <prohibit=v> [v]
PROHIBITING <prohibit=v> [v]
PROHIBITIONIST [n -S]
PROHIBITIONISTS <prohibitionist=n> [n]
PROHIBITION [n -S]
PROHIBITIONS <prohibition=n> [n]
PROHIBITIVE [adj]
PROHIBITIVELY [adv]
PROHIBITIVENESS [n -ES]
PROHIBITORY [adj]
PROHIBITS <prohibit=v> [v]
PROHIBIT to forbid by authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROINSULIN [n -S]
PROINSULINS <proinsulin=n> [n]
PROJECTABLE [adj]
PROJECTED <project=v> [v]
PROJECTILE [n -S]
PROJECTILES <projectile=n> [n]
PROJECTING <project=v> [v]
PROJECTIONAL [adj]
PROJECTIONIST [n -S]
PROJECTIONISTS <projectionist=n> [n]
PROJECTION [n -S]
PROJECTIONS <projection=n> [n]
PROJECTIVE [adj]
PROJECTIVELY [adv]
PROJECTOR [n -S]
PROJECTORS <projector=n> [n]
PROJECTS <project=v> [v]
PROJECT to extend outward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROJET a plan or outline [n -S]
PROJETS <projet=n> [n]
PROKARYOTE [n -S]
PROKARYOTES <prokaryote=n> [n]
PROKARYOTIC [adj]
PROLABOR favoring organized labor [adj]
PROLACTIN [n -S]
PROLACTINS <prolactin=n> [n]
PROLAMIN a simple protein [n -S]
PROLAMINE [n -S]
PROLAMINES <prolamine=n> [n]
PROLAMINS <prolamin=n> [n]
PROLAN a sex hormone [n -S]
PROLANS <prolan=n> [n]
PROLAPSED <prolapse=v> [v]
PROLAPSES <prolapse=v> [v]
PROLAPSE to fall or slip out of place [v -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES]
PROLAPSING <prolapse=v> [v]
PROLAPSUS [n PROLAPSUS]
PROLATE extended lengthwise [adj]
PROLATELY [adv]
PROLE a member of the working class [n -S]

PROLEG an abdominal leg of certain insect larvae [n -S]


PROLEGOMENA <prolegomenon=n> [n]
PROLEGOMENON [n -NA]
PROLEGOMENOUS [adj]
PROLEGS <proleg=n> [n]
PROLEPSES <prolepsis=n> [n]
PROLEPSIS [n -LEPSES]
PROLEPTIC [adj]
PROLEPTICALLY [adv]
PROLES <prole=n> [n]
PROLETARIANISED <proletarianise=v> [v]
PROLETARIANISES <proletarianise=v> [v]
PROLETARIANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PROLETARIANIZED <proletarianize=v> [v]
PROLETARIANIZES <proletarianize=v> [v]
PROLETARIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PROLETARIAN [n -S]
PROLETARIANS <proletarian=n> [n]
PROLETARIAT [n -S]
PROLETARIATS <proletariat=n> [n]
PROLETARIES <proletary=n> [n]
PROLETARY [n -RIES]
PROLIFERATED <proliferate=v> [v]
PROLIFERATES <proliferate=v> [v]
PROLIFERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PROLIFERATING <proliferate=v> [v]
PROLIFERATION [n -S]
PROLIFERATIONS <proliferation=n> [n]
PROLIFERATIVE [adj]
PROLIFICACIES <prolificacy=n> [n]
PROLIFICACY [n -CIES]
PROLIFICALLY [adv]
PROLIFICITIES <prolificity=n> [n]
PROLIFICITY [n -TIES]
PROLIFICNESSES <prolificness=n> [n]
PROLIFICNESS [n -ES]
PROLIFIC producing abundantly [adj]
PROLINE an amino acid [n -S]
PROLINES <proline=n> [n]
PROLIXITIES <prolixity=n> [n]
PROLIXITY [n -TIES]
PROLIXLY <prolix=adj> [adv]
PROLIX tediously long and wordy [adj] : PROLIXLY ~adv
PROLOCUTOR [n -S]
PROLOCUTORS <prolocutor=n> [n]
PROLOGED <prolog=v> [v]
PROLOGING <prolog=v> [v]
PROLOGIST [n -S]
PROLOGISTS <prologist=n> [n]
PROLOGIZED <prologize=v> [v]
PROLOGIZES <prologize=v> [v]
PROLOGIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PROLOGIZING <prologize=v> [v]
PROLOGS <prolog=v> [v]
PROLOG to {prologue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROLOGUED <prologue=v> [v]
PROLOGUES <prologue=v> [v]
PROLOGUE to {preface=v} [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES]
PROLOGUING <prologue=v> [v]
PROLOGUIZED <prologuize=v> [v]

PROLOGUIZES <prologuize=v> [v]


PROLOGUIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PROLOGUIZING <prologuize=v> [v]
PROLONGATION [n -S]
PROLONGATIONS <prolongation=n> [n]
PROLONGE a rope used for pulling a gun carriage [n -S]
PROLONGED <prolong=v> [v]
PROLONGER [n -S]
PROLONGERS <prolonger=n> [n]
PROLONGES <prolonge=n> [n]
PROLONGING <prolong=v> [v]
PROLONGS <prolong=v> [v]
PROLONG to lengthen in duration [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROLUSION [n -S]
PROLUSIONS <prolusion=n> [n]
PROLUSORY [adj]
PROM a formal dance [n -S]
PROMENADED <promenade=v> [v]
PROMENADER [n -S]
PROMENADERS <promenader=n> [n]
PROMENADES <promenade=v> [v]
PROMENADE [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES]
PROMENADING <promenade=v> [v]
PROMETHIUM [n -S]
PROMETHIUMS <promethium=n> [n]
PROMETRIC [adj]
PROMINE a substance that promotes growth [n -S]
PROMINENCE [n -S]
PROMINENCES <prominence=n> [n]
PROMINENT [adj]
PROMINENTLY [adv]
PROMINES <promine=n> [n]
PROMISCUITIES <promiscuity=n> [n]
PROMISCUITY [n -TIES]
PROMISCUOUS [adj]
PROMISCUOUSLY [adv]
PROMISCUOUSNESS [n -ES]
PROMISED <promise=v> [v]
PROMISEE one who is promised something [n -S]
PROMISEES <promisee=n> [n]
PROMISER {promisor=n} [n -S]
PROMISERS <promiser=n> [n]
PROMISES <promise=v> [v]
PROMISE to make a declaration of assurance [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PROMISINGLY [adv]
PROMISING <promise=v> [v]
PROMISOR one that {promises=v} [n -S]
PROMISORS <promisor=n> [n]
PROMISSORY [adj]
PROMODERN [adj]
PROMOED <promo=v> [v]
PROMOING <promo=v> [v]
PROMONTORIES <promontory=n> [n]
PROMONTORY [n -RIES]
PROMOS <promo=v> [v]
PROMOTABILITIES <promotability=n> [n]
PROMOTABILITY [n -TIES]
PROMOTABLE [adj]
PROMOTED <promote=v> [v]
PROMOTER one that {promotes=v} [n -S]

PROMOTERS <promoter=n> [n]


PROMOTES <promote=v> [v]
PROMOTE to contribute to the progress of [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES]
PROMOTING <promote=v> [v]
PROMOTIONAL [adj]
PROMOTION [n -S]
PROMOTIONS <promotion=n> [n]
PROMOTIVE [adj]
PROMOTIVENESSES <promotiveness=n> [n]
PROMOTIVENESS [n -ES]
PROMO to {promote=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROMOTOR
PROMOTORS
PROMPTBOOK [n -S]
PROMPTBOOKS <promptbook=n> [n]
PROMPTED <prompt=v> [v]
PROMPTER one that {prompts=v} [n -S]
PROMPTERS <prompter=n> [n]
PROMPTEST <prompt=adj> [adj]
PROMPTING <prompt=v> [v]
PROMPTITUDE [n -S]
PROMPTITUDES <promptitude=n> [n]
PROMPTLY in a prompt manner [adv]
PROMPTNESSES <promptness=n> [n]
PROMPTNESS [n -ES]
PROMPT quick to act or respond [adj PROMPTER, PROMPTEST] / to induce to action [
v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROMPTS <prompt=v> [v]
PROMS <prom=n> [n]
PROMULGATED <promulgate=v> [v]
PROMULGATES <promulgate=v> [v]
PROMULGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
PROMULGATING <promulgate=v> [v]
PROMULGATION [n -S]
PROMULGATIONS <promulgation=n> [n]
PROMULGATOR [n -S]
PROMULGATORS <promulgator=n> [n]
PROMULGED <promulge=v> [v]
PROMULGES <promulge=v> [v]
PROMULGE to {proclaim=v} [v -MULGED, -MULGING, -MULGES]
PROMULGING <promulge=v> [v]
PRONATED <pronate=v> [v]
PRONATES <pronate=v> [v]
PRONATE to turn the palm downward or backward [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
PRONATING <pronate=v> [v]
PRONATION [n -S]
PRONATIONS <pronation=n> [n]
PRONATOR a forearm or forelimb muscle [n -S or -ES]
PRONATORES <pronator=n> [n]
PRONATORS <pronator=n> [n]
PRONE lying with the front or face downward [adj] : PRONELY ~adv
PRONELY <prone=adj> [adv]
PRONENESSES <proneness=n> [n]
PRONENESS [n -ES]
PRONEPHRA <pronephros=n> [n]
PRONEPHRIC [adj]
PRONEPHROI <pronephros=n> [n]
PRONEPHROSES <pronephros=n> [n]
PRONEPHROS [n -ROSES, -ROI or -RA]
PRONER

PRONEST
PRONGED <prong=v> [v]
PRONGHORN [n -S]
PRONGHORNS <pronghorn=n> [n]
PRONGING <prong=v> [v]
PRONGS <prong=v> [v]
PRONG to pierce with a pointed projection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRONOMINAL [adj]
PRONOMINALLY [adv]
PRONOTA <pronotum=n> [n]
PRONOTUM a hard outer plate of an insect [n -NOTA]
PRONOUN a word that may be used in place of a noun [n -S]
PRONOUNCEABLE [adj]
PRONOUNCEDLY [adv]
PRONOUNCED <pronounce=v> [v]
PRONOUNCEMENT [n -S]
PRONOUNCEMENTS <pronouncement=n> [n]
PRONOUNCER [n -S]
PRONOUNCERS <pronouncer=n> [n]
PRONOUNCES <pronounce=v> [v]
PRONOUNCE [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES]
PRONOUNCING <pronounce=v> [v]
PRONOUNS <pronoun=n> [n]
PRONTO {quickly=adv} [adv]
PRONUCLEAR [adj]
PRONUCLEI <pronucleus=n> [n]
PRONUCLEUSES <pronucleus=n> [n]
PRONUCLEUS [n -CLEI or -CLEUSES]
PRONUNCIAMENTO [n -TOS]
PRONUNCIAMENTOS <pronunciamento=n> [n]
PRONUNCIATIONAL [adj]
PRONUNCIATION [n -S]
PRONUNCIATIONS <pronunciation=n> [n]
PROOFED <proof=v> [v]
PROOFER one that {proofs=v} [n -S]
PROOFERS <proofer=n> [n]
PROOFING <proof=v> [v]
PROOFREADER [n -S]
PROOFREADERS <proofreader=n> [n]
PROOFREADING <proofread=v> [v]
PROOFREADS <proofread=v> [v]
PROOFREAD [v -READ, -READING, -READS]
PROOFROOM [n -S]
PROOFROOMS <proofroom=n> [n]
PROOFS <proof=v> [v]
PROOF to examine for errors [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPAEDEUTIC [n -S]
PROPAEDEUTICS <propaedeutic=n> [n]
PROPAGABLE [adj]
PROPAGANDA [n -S]
PROPAGANDAS <propaganda=n> [n]
PROPAGANDISE
PROPAGANDISED
PROPAGANDISES
PROPAGANDISING
PROPAGANDISTIC [adj]
PROPAGANDIST [n -S]
PROPAGANDISTS <propagandist=n> [n]
PROPAGANDIZED <propagandize=v> [v]
PROPAGANDIZER [n -S]

PROPAGANDIZERS <propagandizer=n> [n]


PROPAGANDIZES <propagandize=v> [v]
PROPAGANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
PROPAGANDIZING <propagandize=v> [v]
PROPAGATED <propagate=v> [v]
PROPAGATES <propagate=v> [v]
PROPAGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
PROPAGATING <propagate=v> [v]
PROPAGATION [n -S]
PROPAGATIONS <propagation=n> [n]
PROPAGATIVE [adj]
PROPAGATOR [n -S]
PROPAGATORS <propagator=n> [n]
PROPAGULE [n -S]
PROPAGULES <propagule=n> [n]
PROPANE a flammable gas [n -S]
PROPANES <propane=n> [n]
PROPANOL
PROPANOLS
PROPELLANT [n -S]
PROPELLANTS <propellant=n> [n]
PROPELLED <propel=v> [v]
PROPELLENT [n -S]
PROPELLENTS <propellent=n> [n]
PROPELLER [n -S]
PROPELLERS <propeller=n> [n]
PROPELLING <propel=v> [v]
PROPELLOR [n -S]
PROPELLORS <propellor=n> [n]
PROPELS <propel=v> [v]
PROPEL to cause to move forward or onward
PROPENDED <propend=v> [v]
PROPENDING <propend=v> [v]
PROPENDS <propend=v> [v]
PROPEND to have a tendency toward [v -ED,
PROPENE a flammable gas [n -S]
PROPENES <propene=n> [n]
PROPENOL a flammable liquid [n -S]
PROPENOLS <propenol=n> [n]
PROPENSE tending toward [adj]
PROPENSITIES <propensity=n> [n]
PROPENSITY [n -TIES]
PROPENYL pertaining to a certain chemical
PROPERDIN [n -S]
PROPERDINS <properdin=n> [n]
PROPERER <proper=adj> [adj]
PROPEREST <proper=adj> [adj]
PROPERLY <proper=adj> [adv]
PROPERNESSES <properness=n> [n]
PROPERNESS [n -ES]
PROPERS <proper=n> [n]
PROPER {suitable=adj} [adj -ERER, -EREST]
s [n -S]
PROPERTIED [adj]
PROPERTIES <property=n> [n]
PROPERTYLESS [adj]
PROPERTY something owned [n -TIES]
PROPHAGE a form of virus [n -S]
PROPHAGES <prophage=n> [n]
PROPHASES <prophase=n> [n]

[v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]

-ING, -S]

group [adj]

: PROPERLY ~adv / a portion of the Mas

PROPHASE the first stage in mitosis [n -S]


PROPHASIC [adj]
PROPHECIES <prophecy=n> [n]
PROPHECY a {prediction=n} [n -CIES]
PROPHESIED <prophesy=v> [v]
PROPHESIER [n -S]
PROPHESIERS <prophesier=n> [n]
PROPHESIES <prophesy=v> [v]
PROPHESIZE
PROPHESIZED
PROPHESIZES
PROPHESIZING
PROPHESYING <prophesy=v> [v]
PROPHESY to {predict=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES]
PROPHETESSES <prophetess=n> [n]
PROPHETESS [n -ES]
PROPHETHOOD [n -S]
PROPHETHOODS <prophethood=n> [n]
PROPHETIC [adj]
PROPHETICAL [adj]
PROPHETICALLY [adv]
PROPHET one who {predicts=v} [n -S]
PROPHETS <prophet=n> [n]
PROPHYLACTIC [n -S]
PROPHYLACTICS <prophylactic=n> [n]
PROPHYLAXES <prophylaxis=n> [n]
PROPHYLAXIS [n -LAXES]
PROPINED <propine=v> [v]
PROPINES <propine=v> [v]
PROPINE to offer as a gift [v -PINED, -PINING, -PINES]
PROPINING <propine=v> [v]
PROPINQUITIES <propinquity=n> [n]
PROPINQUITY [n -TIES]
PROPIONATE [n -S]
PROPIONATES <propionate=n> [n]
PROPITIATED <propitiate=v> [v]
PROPITIATES <propitiate=v> [v]
PROPITIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PROPITIATING <propitiate=v> [v]
PROPITIATION [n -S]
PROPITIATIONS <propitiation=n> [n]
PROPITIATOR [n -S]
PROPITIATORS <propitiator=n> [n]
PROPITIATORY [adj]
PROPITIOUS [adj]
PROPITIOUSLY [adv]
PROPITIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PROPJET a type of {airplane=n} [n -S]
PROPJETS <propjet=n> [n]
PROPLASTID [n -S]
PROPLASTIDS <proplastid=n> [n]
PROPMAN a man in charge of stage properties [n PROPMEN]
PROPMEN <propman=n> [n]
PROPOLIS a resinous substance used as a cement by bees [n -LISES]
PROPOLISES <propolis=n> [n]
PROPONED <propone=v> [v]
PROPONENT [n -S]
PROPONENTS <proponent=n> [n]
PROPONES <propone=v> [v]
PROPONE to {propose=v} [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES]

PROPONING <propone=v> [v]


PROPORTIONABLE [adj]
PROPORTIONABLY [adv]
PROPORTIONALITY [n -TIES]
PROPORTIONALLY [adv]
PROPORTIONAL [n -S]
PROPORTIONALS <proportional=n> [n]
PROPORTIONATED <proportionate=v> [v]
PROPORTIONATELY [adv]
PROPORTIONATES <proportionate=v> [v]
PROPORTIONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PROPORTIONATING <proportionate=v> [v]
PROPORTIONED <proportion=v> [v]
PROPORTIONING <proportion=v> [v]
PROPORTIONS <proportion=v> [v]
PROPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPOSAL something that is proposed [n -S]
PROPOSALS <proposal=n> [n]
PROPOSED <propose=v> [v]
PROPOSER one that {proposes=v} [n -S]
PROPOSERS <proposer=n> [n]
PROPOSES <propose=v> [v]
PROPOSE to put forward for consideration or acceptance [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSE
S]
PROPOSING <propose=v> [v]
PROPOSITIONAL [adj]
PROPOSITIONED <proposition=v> [v]
PROPOSITIONING <proposition=v> [v]
PROPOSITIONS <proposition=v> [v]
PROPOSITION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPOSITI <propositus=n> [n]
PROPOSITUS [n -TI]
PROPOUNDED <propound=v> [v]
PROPOUNDER [n -S]
PROPOUNDERS <propounder=n> [n]
PROPOUNDING <propound=v> [v]
PROPOUNDS <propound=v> [v]
PROPOUND to {propose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPOXYPHENE [n -S]
PROPOXYPHENES <propoxyphene=n> [n]
PROPPED <prop=v> [v]
PROPPING <prop=v> [v]
PROPRAETOR [n -S]
PROPRAETORS <propraetor=n> [n]
PROPRANOLOL [n -S]
PROPRANOLOLS <propranolol=n> [n]
PROPRETOR [n -S]
PROPRETORS <propretor=n> [n]
PROPRIA <proprium=n> [n]
PROPRIETARIES <proprietary=n> [n]
PROPRIETARY [n PROPRIETARIES]
PROPRIETIES <propriety=n> [n]
PROPRIETORIAL [adj]
PROPRIETOR [n -S]
PROPRIETORSHIP [n -S]
PROPRIETORSHIPS <proprietorship=n> [n]
PROPRIETORS <proprietor=n> [n]
PROPRIETRESSES <proprietress=n> [n]
PROPRIETRESS [n -ES]
PROPRIETY [n -TIES]

PROPRIOCEPTION [n -S]
PROPRIOCEPTIONS <proprioception=n> [n]
PROPRIOCEPTIVE [adj]
PROPRIOCEPTOR [n -S]
PROPRIOCEPTORS <proprioceptor=n> [n]
PROPRIUM an attribute belonging inseparably to every member of a species [n -PRI
A]
PROPS <prop=v> [v]
PROP to keep from falling [v PROPPED, PROPPING, PROPS]
PROPTOSES <proptosis=n> [n]
PROPTOSIS [n -TOSES]
PROPULSION [n -S]
PROPULSIONS <propulsion=n> [n]
PROPULSIVE [adj]
PROPYLAEA <propylaeum=n> [n]
PROPYLAEUM [n -LAEA]
PROPYLA <propylon=n> [n]
PROPYL a univalent radical [n -S] : PROPYLIC ~adj
PROPYLENE [n -S]
PROPYLENES <propylene=n> [n]
PROPYLIC <propyl=n> [adj]
PROPYLITE [n -S]
PROPYLITES <propylite=n> [n]
PROPYLON an entrance to a temple [n -LA]
PROPYLS <propyl=n> [n]
PROPYNE
PROPYNES
PRORATED <prorate=v> [v]
PRORATES <prorate=v> [v]
PRORATE to divide proportionately [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
PRORATING <prorate=v> [v]
PRORATION [n -S]
PRORATIONS <proration=n> [n]
PROREFORM [adj]
PROROGATED <prorogate=v> [v]
PROROGATES <prorogate=v> [v]
PROROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
PROROGATING <prorogate=v> [v]
PROROGATION [n -S]
PROROGATIONS <prorogation=n> [n]
PROROGUED <prorogue=v> [v]
PROROGUES <prorogue=v> [v]
PROROGUE to discontinue a session of [v -ROGUED, -ROGUING, -ROGUES]
PROROGUING <prorogue=v> [v]
PROSAICAL [adj]
PROSAICALLY [adv]
PROSAIC pertaining to prose [adj]
PROSAISM a prosaic style [n -S]
PROSAISMS <prosaism=n> [n]
PROSAIST a writer of prose [n -S]
PROSAISTS <prosaist=n> [n]
PROSATEUR [n -S]
PROSATEURS <prosateur=n> [n]
PROSAUROPOD [n -S]
PROSAUROPODS <prosauropod=n> [n]
PROSCENIA <proscenium=n> [n]
PROSCENIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
PROSCENIUMS <proscenium=n> [n]
PROSCIUTTI <prosciutto=n> [n]
PROSCIUTTO [n -TOS or -TI]

PROSCIUTTOS <prosciutto=n> [n]


PROSCRIBED <proscribe=v> [v]
PROSCRIBER [n -S]
PROSCRIBERS <proscriber=n> [n]
PROSCRIBES <proscribe=v> [v]
PROSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
PROSCRIBING <proscribe=v> [v]
PROSCRIPTION [n -S]
PROSCRIPTIONS <proscription=n> [n]
PROSCRIPTIVE [adj]
PROSCRIPTIVELY [adv]
PROSECCO
PROSECCOS
PROSECTED <prosect=v> [v]
PROSECTING <prosect=v> [v]
PROSECTOR [n -S]
PROSECTORS <prosector=n> [n]
PROSECTS <prosect=v> [v]
PROSECT to {dissect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROSECUTABLE [adj]
PROSECUTED <prosecute=v> [v]
PROSECUTES <prosecute=v> [v]
PROSECUTE [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]
PROSECUTING <prosecute=v> [v]
PROSECUTION [n -S]
PROSECUTIONS <prosecution=n> [n]
PROSECUTORIAL [adj]
PROSECUTOR [n -S]
PROSECUTORS <prosecutor=n> [n]
PROSED <prose=v> [v]
PROSELYTED <proselyte=v> [v]
PROSELYTES <proselyte=v> [v]
PROSELYTE [v -LYTED, -LYTING, -LYTES]
PROSELYTING <proselyte=v> [v]
PROSELYTISED <proselytise=v> [v]
PROSELYTISES <proselytise=v> [v]
PROSELYTISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
PROSELYTISING <proselytise=v> [v]
PROSELYTISM [n -S]
PROSELYTISMS <proselytism=n> [n]
PROSELYTIZATION [n -S]
PROSELYTIZED <proselytize=v> [v]
PROSELYTIZER [n -S]
PROSELYTIZERS <proselytizer=n> [n]
PROSELYTIZES <proselytize=v> [v]
PROSELYTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
PROSELYTIZING <proselytize=v> [v]
PROSEMINAR [n -S]
PROSEMINARS <proseminar=n> [n]
PROSENCEPHALA <prosencephalon=n> [n]
PROSENCEPHALIC [adj]
PROSENCEPHALON [n -LA]
PROSER a {prosaist=n} [n -S]
PROSERS <proser=n> [n]
PROSES <prose=v> [v]
PROSE to write prose (writing without metrical structure) [v PROSED, PROSING, PR
OSES]
PROSIER <prosy=adj> [adj]
PROSIEST <prosy=adj> [adj]
PROSIFIED

PROSIFIES
PROSIFY
PROSIFYING
PROSILY in a prosy manner [adv]
PROSIMIAN [n -S]
PROSIMIANS <prosimian=n> [n]
PROSINESSES <prosiness=n> [n]
PROSINESS [n -ES]
PROSING <prose=v> [v]
PROSIT used as a drinking toast [interj]
PROSOBRANCH [n -S]
PROSOBRANCHS <prosobranch=n> [n]
PROSODICAL [adj]
PROSODICALLY [adv]
PROSODIC <prosody=n> [adj]
PROSODIES <prosody=n> [n]
PROSODIST [n -S]
PROSODISTS <prosodist=n> [n]
PROSODY the study of poetical forms [n -DIES] : PROSODIC ~adj
PROSOMAL <prosoma=n> [adj]
PROSOMAS <prosoma=n> [n]
PROSOMATA <prosoma=n> [n]
PROSOMA the front region of the body of an invertebrate [n -MAS or -MATA] : PROS
OMAL ~adj
PROSO {millet=n} [n -SOS]
PROSOPOGRAPHIES <prosopography=n> [n]
PROSOPOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PROSOPOPOEIA [n -S]
PROSOPOPOEIAS <prosopopoeia=n> [n]
PROSOS <proso=n> [n]
PROSPECTED <prospect=v> [v]
PROSPECTING <prospect=v> [v]
PROSPECTIVE [adj]
PROSPECTIVELY [adv]
PROSPECTOR [n -S]
PROSPECTORS <prospector=n> [n]
PROSPECTS <prospect=v> [v]
PROSPECT to explore for mineral deposits [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROSPECTUSES <prospectus=n> [n]
PROSPECTUS [n -ES]
PROSPERED <prosper=v> [v]
PROSPERING <prosper=v> [v]
PROSPERITIES <prosperity=n> [n]
PROSPERITY [n -TIES]
PROSPEROUS [adj]
PROSPEROUSLY [adv]
PROSPEROUSNESS [n -ES]
PROSPERS <prosper=v> [v]
PROSPER to be successful or fortunate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROS <pro=n> [n]
PROSS a prostitute [n -ES]
PROSSES <pross=n> [n]
PROSSIE a prostitute [n -S]
PROSSIES <prossie=n> [n]
PROSTACYCLIN [n -S]
PROSTACYCLINS <prostacyclin=n> [n]
PROSTAGLANDIN [n -S]
PROSTAGLANDINS <prostaglandin=n> [n]
PROSTATE a gland in male mammals [n -S]
PROSTATECTOMIES <prostatectomy=n> [n]

PROSTATECTOMY [n -MIES]
PROSTATES <prostate=n> [n]
PROSTATIC [adj]
PROSTATISM [n -S]
PROSTATISMS <prostatism=n> [n]
PROSTATITISES <prostatitis=n> [n]
PROSTATITIS [n -TISES]
PROSTHESES <prosthesis=n> [n]
PROSTHESIS [n -THESES]
PROSTHETIC [adj]
PROSTHETICALLY [adv]
PROSTHETICS [n]
PROSTHETIST [n -S]
PROSTHETISTS <prosthetist=n> [n]
PROSTHODONTICS [n]
PROSTHODONTIST [n -S]
PROSTHODONTISTS <prosthodontist=n> [n]
PROSTIE a prostitute [n -S]
PROSTIES <prostie=n> [n]
PROSTITUTED <prostitute=v> [v]
PROSTITUTES <prostitute=v> [v]
PROSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
PROSTITUTING <prostitute=v> [v]
PROSTITUTION [n -S]
PROSTITUTIONS <prostitution=n> [n]
PROSTITUTOR [n -S]
PROSTITUTORS <prostitutor=n> [n]
PROSTOMIAL [adj]
PROSTOMIA <prostomium=n> [n]
PROSTOMIUM [n -MIA]
PROST {prosit=interj} [interj]
PROSTRATED <prostrate=v> [v]
PROSTRATES <prostrate=v> [v]
PROSTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
PROSTRATING <prostrate=v> [v]
PROSTRATION [n -S]
PROSTRATIONS <prostration=n> [n]
PROSTYLE a building having a row of columns across the front only [n -S]
PROSTYLES <prostyle=n> [n]
PROSUMER
PROSUMERS
PROSY {prosaic=adj} [adj PROSIER, PROSIEST]
PROTACTINIUM [n -S]
PROTACTINIUMS <protactinium=n> [n]
PROTAGONIST [n -S]
PROTAGONISTS <protagonist=n> [n]
PROTAMIN a simple protein [n -S]
PROTAMINE [n -S]
PROTAMINES <protamine=n> [n]
PROTAMINS <protamin=n> [n]
PROTASES <protasis=n> [n]
PROTASIS the introductory part of a classical drama [n -ASES] : PROTATIC ~adj
PROTATIC <protasis=n> [adj]
PROTEA an evergreen shrub [n -S]
PROTEAN a type of {protein=n} [n -S]
PROTEANS <protean=n> [n]
PROTEASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
PROTEASES <protease=n> [n]
PROTEAS <protea=n> [n]
PROTECTABLE

PROTECTANT [n -S]
PROTECTANTS <protectant=n> [n]
PROTECTED <protect=v> [v]
PROTECTER [n -S]
PROTECTERS <protecter=n> [n]
PROTECTING <protect=v> [v]
PROTECTIONISM [n -S]
PROTECTIONISMS <protectionism=n> [n]
PROTECTIONIST [n -S]
PROTECTIONISTS <protectionist=n> [n]
PROTECTION [n -S]
PROTECTIONS <protection=n> [n]
PROTECTIVE [adj]
PROTECTIVELY [adv]
PROTECTIVENESS [n -ES]
PROTECTORAL [adj]
PROTECTORATE [n -S]
PROTECTORATES <protectorate=n> [n]
PROTECTORIES <protectory=n> [n]
PROTECTOR [n -S]
PROTECTORSHIP [n -S]
PROTECTORSHIPS <protectorship=n> [n]
PROTECTORS <protector=n> [n]
PROTECTORY [n -RIES]
PROTECTRESSES <protectress=n> [n]
PROTECTRESS [n -ES]
PROTECTS <protect=v> [v]
PROTECT to keep from harm, attack, or injury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTEGEE a female {protege=n} [n -S]
PROTEGEES <protegee=n> [n]
PROTEGE one whose career is promoted by an influential person [n -S]
PROTEGES <protege=n> [n]
PROTEIDE {proteid=n} [n -S]
PROTEIDES <proteide=n> [n]
PROTEID {protein=n} [n -S]
PROTEIDS <proteid=n> [n]
PROTEINACEOUS [adj]
PROTEIN a nitrogenous organic compound [n -S]
PROTEINASE [n -S]
PROTEINASES <proteinase=n> [n]
PROTEINIC [adj]
PROTEINS <protein=n> [n]
PROTEINURIA [n -S]
PROTEINURIAS <proteinuria=n> [n]
PROTEI <proteus=n> [n]
PROTENDED <protend=v> [v]
PROTENDING <protend=v> [v]
PROTENDS <protend=v> [v]
PROTEND to {extend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTENSIVE [adj]
PROTENSIVELY [adv]
PROTEOGLYCAN [n -S]
PROTEOGLYCANS <proteoglycan=n> [n]
PROTEOLYSES <proteolysis=n> [n]
PROTEOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
PROTEOLYTIC [adj]
PROTEOLYTICALLY [adv]
PROTEOMES <proteome=n> [n]
PROTEOME the complement of proteins expressed by a genome [n -S]
PROTEOMIC [adj]

PROTEOMICS
PROTEOSE a water-soluble protein [n -S]
PROTEOSES <proteose=n> [n]
PROTESTANT [n -S]
PROTESTANTS <protestant=n> [n]
PROTESTATION [n -S]
PROTESTATIONS <protestation=n> [n]
PROTESTED <protest=v> [v]
PROTESTER [n -S]
PROTESTERS <protester=n> [n]
PROTESTING <protest=v> [v]
PROTESTOR [n -S]
PROTESTORS <protestor=n> [n]
PROTESTS <protest=v> [v]
PROTEST to express strong objection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTEUSES <proteus=n> [n]
PROTEUS one that readily changes his appearance or principles [n -ES] / any of a
genus of aerobic bacteria [n -TEI]
PROTHALAMIA <prothalamium=n> [n]
PROTHALAMION [n -MIA]
PROTHALAMIUM [n -MIA]
PROTHALLIA <prothallium=n> [n]
PROTHALLI <prothallus=n> [n]
PROTHALLIUM [n -THALLIA]
PROTHALLUSES <prothallus=n> [n]
PROTHALLUS [n -THALLI or -THALLUSES]
PROTHESES <prothesis=n> [n]
PROTHESIS [n -THESES]
PROTHETIC [adj]
PROTHONOTARIAL [adj]
PROTHONOTARIES <prothonotary=n> [n]
PROTHONOTARY [n -RIES]
PROTHORACES <prothorax=n> [n]
PROTHORACIC [adj]
PROTHORAXES <prothorax=n> [n]
PROTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES]
PROTHROMBIN [n -S]
PROTHROMBINS <prothrombin=n> [n]
PROTISTAN [n -S]
PROTISTANS <protistan=n> [n]
PROTIST any of a group of unicellular organisms [n -S]
PROTISTIC [adj]
PROTISTS <protist=n> [n]
PROTIUM an isotope of hydrogen [n -S]
PROTIUMS <protium=n> [n]
PROTOCERATOPS
PROTOCERATOPSES
PROTOCOLED <protocol=v> [v]
PROTOCOLING <protocol=v> [v]
PROTOCOLLED <protocol=v> [v]
PROTOCOLLING <protocol=v> [v]
PROTOCOLS <protocol=v> [v]
PROTOCOL to form a preliminary draft of an official document [v -COLED, -COLING,
-COLS or -COLLED, -COLLING, -COLS]
PROTODERM [n -S]
PROTODERMS <protoderm=n> [n]
PROTOGALAXIES <protogalaxy=n> [n]
PROTOGALAXY [n -GALAXIES]
PROTOHISTORIAN [n -S]
PROTOHISTORIANS <protohistorian=n> [n]

PROTOHISTORIC [adj]
PROTOHISTORIES <protohistory=n> [n]
PROTOHISTORY [n -RIES]
PROTOHUMAN [n -S]
PROTOHUMANS <protohuman=n> [n]
PROTOLANGUAGE [n -S]
PROTOLANGUAGES <protolanguage=n> [n]
PROTOMARTYR [n -S]
PROTOMARTYRS <protomartyr=n> [n]
PROTON a subatomic particle [n -S] : PROTONIC ~adj
PROTONATED <protonate=v> [v]
PROTONATES <protonate=v> [v]
PROTONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PROTONATING <protonate=v> [v]
PROTONATION [n -S]
PROTONATIONS <protonation=n> [n]
PROTONEMAL [adj]
PROTONEMA [n -MATA]
PROTONEMATAL [adj]
PROTONEMATA <protonema=n> [n]
PROTONIC <proton=n> [adj]
PROTONOTARIES <protonotary=n> [n]
PROTONOTARY [n -RIES]
PROTONS <proton=n> [n]
PROTOPATHIC [adj]
PROTOPHLOEM [n -S]
PROTOPHLOEMS <protophloem=n> [n]
PROTOPLANETARY [adj]
PROTOPLANET [n -S]
PROTOPLANETS <protoplanet=n> [n]
PROTOPLASMIC [adj]
PROTOPLASM [n -S]
PROTOPLASMS <protoplasm=n> [n]
PROTOPLAST [n -S]
PROTOPLASTS <protoplast=n> [n]
PROTOPOD a part of a crustacean appendage [n -S]
PROTOPODS <protopod=n> [n]
PROTOPORPHYRIN [n -S]
PROTOPORPHYRINS <protoporphyrin=n> [n]
PROTOSTAR [n -S]
PROTOSTARS <protostar=n> [n]
PROTOSTELE [n -S]
PROTOSTELES <protostele=n> [n]
PROTOSTELIC [adj]
PROTOSTOME [n -S]
PROTOSTOMES <protostome=n> [n]
PROTOTROPHIC [adj]
PROTOTROPHIES <prototrophy=n> [n]
PROTOTROPH [n -S]
PROTOTROPHS <prototroph=n> [n]
PROTOTROPHY [n -PHIES]
PROTOTYPAL [adj]
PROTOTYPED <prototype=v> [v]
PROTOTYPES <prototype=v> [v]
PROTOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
PROTOTYPIC [adj]
PROTOTYPICAL [adj]
PROTOTYPICALLY [adv]
PROTOTYPING <prototype=v> [v]
PROTOXID an {oxide=n} [n -S]

PROTOXIDE [n -S]
PROTOXIDES <protoxide=n> [n]
PROTOXIDS <protoxid=n> [n]
PROTOXYLEM [n -S]
PROTOXYLEMS <protoxylem=n> [n]
PROTOZOAL [adj]
PROTOZOAN [n -S]
PROTOZOANS <protozoan=n> [n]
PROTOZOA <protozoon=n> [n]
PROTOZOIC [adj]
PROTOZOOLOGIES <protozoology=n> [n]
PROTOZOOLOGIST [n -S]
PROTOZOOLOGISTS <protozoologist=n> [n]
PROTOZOOLOGY [n -GIES]
PROTOZOON a unicellular microscopic organism [n -ZOA or -ZOONS]
PROTOZOONS <protozoon=n> [n]
PROTRACTED <protract=v> [v]
PROTRACTILE [adj]
PROTRACTING <protract=v> [v]
PROTRACTION [n -S]
PROTRACTIONS <protraction=n> [n]
PROTRACTIVE [adj]
PROTRACTOR [n -S]
PROTRACTORS <protractor=n> [n]
PROTRACTS <protract=v> [v]
PROTRACT to {prolong=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTRADE favoring international trade [adj]
PROTREPTIC [n -S]
PROTREPTICS <protreptic=n> [n]
PROTRUDED <protrude=v> [v]
PROTRUDES <protrude=v> [v]
PROTRUDE to extend beyond the main portion [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES]
PROTRUDING <protrude=v> [v]
PROTRUSIBLE [adj]
PROTRUSION [n -S]
PROTRUSIONS <protrusion=n> [n]
PROTRUSIVE [adj]
PROTRUSIVELY [adv]
PROTRUSIVENESS [n -ES]
PROTUBERANCE [n -S]
PROTUBERANCES <protuberance=n> [n]
PROTUBERANT [adj]
PROTUBERANTLY [adv]
PROTURAN
PROTURANS
PROTYLE a hypothetical substance from which all the elements are supposedly deri
ved [n -S]
PROTYLES <protyle=n> [n]
PROTYL {protyle=n} [n -S]
PROTYLS <protyl=n> [n]
PROUDER <proud=adj> [adj]
PROUDEST <proud=adj> [adj]
PROUDFUL {prideful=adj} [adj]
PROUD having or displaying pride [adj PROUDER, PROUDEST] : PROUDLY ~adv
PROUDHEARTED [adj]
PROUDLY <proud=adj> [adv]
PROUDNESSES <proudness=n> [n]
PROUDNESS [n -ES]
PROUNION favoring labor unions [adj]
PROUSTITE [n -S]

PROUSTITES <proustite=n> [n]


PROVABLENESSES <provableness=n> [n]
PROVABLENESS [n -ES]
PROVABLE <prove=v> [adj]
PROVABLY <prove=v> [adv]
PROVASCULAR [adj]
PROVED <prove=v> [v]
PROVENANCE [n -S]
PROVENANCES <provenance=n> [n]
PROVENDER [n -S]
PROVENDERS <provender=n> [n]
PROVENIENCE [n -S]
PROVENIENCES <provenience=n> [n]
PROVENLY without doubt [adv]
PROVEN <prove=v> [v]
PROVENTRICULI <proventriculus=n> [n]
PROVENTRICULUS [n -LI]
PROVERBED <proverb=v> [v]
PROVERBIAL [adj]
PROVERBIALLY [adv]
PROVERBING <proverb=v> [v]
PROVERBS <proverb=v> [v]
PROVERB to make a byword of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROVER one that {proves=v} [n -S]
PROVERS <prover=n> [n]
PROVES <prove=v> [v]
PROVE to establish the truth or validity of [v PROVED, PROVEN, PROVING, PROVES]
: PROVABLE ~adj, PROVABLY ~adv
PROVIDED <provide=v> [v]
PROVIDENCE [n -S]
PROVIDENCES <providence=n> [n]
PROVIDENT [adj]
PROVIDENTIAL [adj]
PROVIDENTIALLY [adv]
PROVIDENTLY [adv]
PROVIDER one that {provides=v} [n -S]
PROVIDERS <provider=n> [n]
PROVIDES <provide=v> [v]
PROVIDE to {supply=v} [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES]
PROVIDING <provide=v> [v]
PROVINCE an administrative division of a country [n -S]
PROVINCES <province=n> [n]
PROVINCIALISM [n -S]
PROVINCIALISMS <provincialism=n> [n]
PROVINCIALIST [n -S]
PROVINCIALISTS <provincialist=n> [n]
PROVINCIALITIES <provinciality=n> [n]
PROVINCIALITY [n -TIES]
PROVINCIALIZED <provincialize=v> [v]
PROVINCIALIZES <provincialize=v> [v]
PROVINCIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PROVINCIALIZING <provincialize=v> [v]
PROVINCIALLY [adv]
PROVINCIAL [n -S]
PROVINCIALS <provincial=n> [n]
PROVING <prove=v> [v]
PROVIRAL <provirus=n> [adj]
PROVIRUS a form of virus [n -ES] : PROVIRAL ~adj
PROVIRUSES <provirus=n> [n]
PROVISIONALLY [adv]

PROVISIONAL [n -S]
PROVISIONALS <provisional=n> [n]
PROVISIONARY [adj]
PROVISIONED <provision=v> [v]
PROVISIONER [n -S]
PROVISIONERS <provisioner=n> [n]
PROVISIONING <provision=v> [v]
PROVISIONS <provision=v> [v]
PROVISION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROVISO a clause in a document introducing a condition or restriction [n -SOS or
-SOES]
PROVISOES <proviso=n> [n]
PROVISORY [adj]
PROVISOS <proviso=n> [n]
PROVITAMIN [n -S]
PROVITAMINS <provitamin=n> [n]
PROVOCATEUR [n -S]
PROVOCATEURS <provocateur=n> [n]
PROVOCATION [n -S]
PROVOCATIONS <provocation=n> [n]
PROVOCATIVELY [adv]
PROVOCATIVENESS [n -ES]
PROVOCATIVE [n -S]
PROVOCATIVES <provocative=n> [n]
PROVOKED <provoke=v> [v]
PROVOKER one that {provokes=v} [n -S]
PROVOKERS <provoker=n> [n]
PROVOKES <provoke=v> [v]
PROVOKE to incite to anger or resentment [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES]
PROVOKINGLY [adv]
PROVOKING <provoke=v> [v]
PROVOLONE [n -S]
PROVOLONES <provolone=n> [n]
PROVOST a high-ranking university official [n -S]
PROVOSTS <provost=n> [n]
PROWAR favoring war [adj]
PROW {brave=adj} [adj PROWER, PROWEST] / the forward part of a ship [n -S]
PROWER <prow=adj> [adj]
PROWESSES <prowess=n> [n]
PROWESS exceptional ability [n -ES]
PROWEST <prow=adj> [adj]
PROWLED <prowl=v> [v]
PROWLER one that {prowls=v} [n -S]
PROWLERS <prowler=n> [n]
PROWLING <prowl=v> [v]
PROWLS <prowl=v> [v]
PROWL to move about stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROWS <prow=n> [n]
PROXEMIC pertaining to a branch of environmental study [adj]
PROXEMICS [n]
PROXIES <proxy=n> [n]
PROXIMAL located near the point of origin [adj]
PROXIMALLY [adv]
PROXIMATE [adj]
PROXIMATELY [adv]
PROXIMATENESSES <proximateness=n> [n]
PROXIMATENESS [n -ES]
PROXIMITIES <proximity=n> [n]
PROXIMITY [n -TIES]
PROXIMO of or occurring in the following month [adj]

PROXY a person authorized to act for another [n PROXIES]


PRUDE a prudish person [n -S]
PRUDENCES <prudence=n> [n]
PRUDENCE the quality of being prudent [n -S]
PRUDENT having, showing, or exercising good judgment [adj]
PRUDENTIAL [adj]
PRUDENTIALLY [adv]
PRUDENTLY [adv]
PRUDERIES <prudery=n> [n]
PRUDERY excessive regard for propriety, modesty, or morality [n -ERIES]
PRUDES <prude=n> [n]
PRUDISHLY [adv]
PRUDISH marked by prudery [adj]
PRUDISHNESSES <prudishness=n> [n]
PRUDISHNESS [n -ES]
PRUINOSE having a powdery covering [adj]
PRUNABLE <prune=v> [adj]
PRUNED <prune=v> [v]
PRUNELLA a strong woolen fabric [n -S]
PRUNELLAS <prunella=n> [n]
PRUNELLE a plum-flavored liqueur [n -S]
PRUNELLES <prunelle=n> [n]
PRUNELLO {prunella=n} [n -LOS]
PRUNELLOS <prunello=n> [n]
PRUNER one that {prunes=v} [n -S]
PRUNERS <pruner=n> [n]
PRUNES <prune=v> [v]
PRUNE to cut off branches or parts from [v PRUNED, PRUNING, PRUNES] : PRUNABLE ~
adj
PRUNEY
PRUNIER
PRUNIEST
PRUNING <prune=v> [v]
PRUNUS a flowering tree [n -ES]
PRUNUSES <prunus=n> [n]
PRURIENCE [n -S]
PRURIENCES <prurience=n> [n]
PRURIENCIES <pruriency=n> [n]
PRURIENCY [n -CIES]
PRURIENT having lustful thoughts or desires [adj]
PRURIENTLY [adv]
PRURIGO a skin disease [n -GOS]
PRURIGOS <prurigo=n> [n]
PRURITIC <pruritus=n> [adj]
PRURITUSES <pruritus=n> [n]
PRURITUS intense itching [n -ES] : PRURITIC ~adj
PRUSSIANISED <prussianise=v> [v]
PRUSSIANISES <prussianise=v> [v]
PRUSSIANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PRUSSIANISING <prussianise=v> [v]
PRUSSIANIZATION [n -S]
PRUSSIANIZED <prussianize=v> [v]
PRUSSIANIZES <prussianize=v> [v]
PRUSSIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PRUSSIANIZING <prussianize=v> [v]
PRUSSIATE [n -S]
PRUSSIATES <prussiate=n> [n]
PRUSSIC pertaining to a type of acid [adj]
PRUTAH a monetary unit of Israel [n PRUTOTH]
PRUTA {prutah=n} [n PRUTOT]

PRUTOTH <prutah=n> [n]


PRUTOT <pruta=n> [n]
PRYER {prier=n} [n -S]
PRYERS <pryer=n> [n]
PRYINGLY <pry=v> [adv]
PRYING <pry=v> [v]
PRYTHEE {prithee=interj} [interj]
PRY to inquire impertinently into private matters [v PRIED, PRYING, PRIES] : PRY
INGLY ~adv
PSALMBOOK [n -S]
PSALMBOOKS <psalmbook=n> [n]
PSALMED <psalm=v> [v]
PSALMIC of or pertaining to a psalm [adj]
PSALMING <psalm=v> [v]
PSALMIST a writer of psalms [n -S]
PSALMISTS <psalmist=n> [n]
PSALMODIC [adj]
PSALMODIES <psalmody=n> [n]
PSALMODY the use of psalms in worship [n -DIES]
PSALMS <psalm=v> [v]
PSALM to praise in psalms (sacred songs) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PSALTER a book of psalms [n -S]
PSALTERIA <psalterium=n> [n]
PSALTERIES <psaltery=n> [n]
PSALTERIUM [n -RIA]
PSALTERS <psalter=n> [n]
PSALTERY an ancient stringed musical instrument [n -TERIES]
PSALTRIES <psaltry=n> [n]
PSALTRY {psaltery=n} [n -TRIES]
PSAMMITE a fine-grained rock [n -S]
PSAMMITES <psammite=n> [n]
PSAMMITIC [adj]
PSAMMON a group of microorganisms living in waterlogged sands [n -S]
PSAMMONS <psammon=n> [n]
PSCHENT a crown worn by ancient Egyptian kings [n -S]
PSCHENTS <pschent=n> [n]
PSEPHITE a rock composed of small pebbles [n -S]
PSEPHITES <psephite=n> [n]
PSEPHITIC [adj]
PSEPHOLOGICAL [adj]
PSEPHOLOGIES <psephology=n> [n]
PSEPHOLOGIST [n -S]
PSEPHOLOGISTS <psephologist=n> [n]
PSEPHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PSEUD a person pretending to be an intellectual [n -S]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHA <pseudepigraphon=n> [n]
PSEUDEPIGRAPH [n -S]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHON [n -HA]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHS <pseudepigraph=n> [n]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PSEUDOALLELE [n -S]
PSEUDOALLELES <pseudoallele=n> [n]
PSEUDO a {pseud=n} [n PSEUDOS]
PSEUDOCLASSIC [n -S]
PSEUDOCLASSICS <pseudoclassic=n> [n]
PSEUDOCOEL [n -S]
PSEUDOCOELOMATE [n -S]
PSEUDOCOELS <pseudocoel=n> [n]
PSEUDOCYESES <pseudocyesis=n> [n]
PSEUDOCYESIS [n -CYESES]

PSEUDOEPHEDRINE
PSEUDOMONADES <pseudomonas=n> [n]
PSEUDOMONAD [n -S]
PSEUDOMONADS <pseudomonad=n> [n]
PSEUDOMONAS [n -NADES]
PSEUDOMORPHIC [adj]
PSEUDOMORPHISM [n -S]
PSEUDOMORPHISMS <pseudomorphism=n> [n]
PSEUDOMORPH [n -S]
PSEUDOMORPHOUS [adj]
PSEUDOMORPHS <pseudomorph=n> [n]
PSEUDONYMITIES <pseudonymity=n> [n]
PSEUDONYMITY [n -TIES]
PSEUDONYM [n -S]
PSEUDONYMOUS [adj]
PSEUDONYMOUSLY [adv]
PSEUDONYMS <pseudonym=n> [n]
PSEUDOPODAL [adj]
PSEUDOPODIAL [adj]
PSEUDOPODIA <pseudopodium=n> [n]
PSEUDOPODIUM [n -DIA]
PSEUDOPOD [n -S]
PSEUDOPODS <pseudopod=n> [n]
PSEUDOPREGNANCY [n -CIES]
PSEUDOPREGNANT [adj]
PSEUDORANDOM [adj]
PSEUDOSCIENCE [n -S]
PSEUDOSCIENCES <pseudoscience=n> [n]
PSEUDOSCIENTIST [n -S]
PSEUDOSCORPION [n -S]
PSEUDOSCORPIONS <pseudoscorpion=n> [n]
PSEUDOS <pseudo=n> [n]
PSEUDS <pseud=n> [n]
PSHAWED <pshaw=v> [v]
PSHAWING <pshaw=v> [v]
PSHAWS <pshaw=v> [v]
PSHAW to utter an expression of disapproval [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PSI a Greek letter [n -S]
PSILOCIN a hallucinogenic drug [n -S]
PSILOCINS <psilocin=n> [n]
PSILOCYBIN [n -S]
PSILOCYBINS <psilocybin=n> [n]
PSILOPHYTE [n -S]
PSILOPHYTES <psilophyte=n> [n]
PSILOPHYTIC [adj]
PSILOSES <psilosis=n> [n]
PSILOSIS a tropical disease [n -LOSES] : PSILOTIC ~adj
PSILOTIC <psilosis=n> [adj]
PSIONIC
PSIS <psi=n> [n]
PSITTACINE [n -S]
PSITTACINES <psittacine=n> [n]
PSITTACOSES <psittacosis=n> [n]
PSITTACOSIS [n -COSES]
PSITTACOTIC [adj]
PSOAE <psoas=n> [n]
PSOAI <psoas=n> [n]
PSOAS a muscle of the loin [n PSOAI or PSOAE] : PSOATIC ~adj
PSOATIC <psoas=n> [adj]
PSOCID a minute winged insect [n -S]

PSOCIDS <psocid=n> [n]


PSORALEA a plant of the bean family [n -S]
PSORALEAS <psoralea=n> [n]
PSORALEN a drug used to treat psoriasis [n -S]
PSORALENS <psoralen=n> [n]
PSORIASES <psoriasis=n> [n]
PSORIASIS [n -RIASES]
PSORIATIC [n -S]
PSORIATICS <psoriatic=n> [n]
PSST used to attract someone's attention [interj]
PST {psst=interj} [interj]
PSYCHASTHENIA [n -S]
PSYCHASTHENIAS <psychasthenia=n> [n]
PSYCHASTHENIC [n -S]
PSYCHASTHENICS <psychasthenic=n> [n]
PSYCHEDELIA [n -S]
PSYCHEDELIAS <psychedelia=n> [n]
PSYCHEDELICALLY [adv]
PSYCHEDELIC [n -S]
PSYCHEDELICS <psychedelic=n> [n]
PSYCHED <psych=v> [v]
PSYCHES <psyche=n> [n]
PSYCHE the mental structure of a person [n -S]
PSYCHIATRIC [adj]
PSYCHIATRICALLY [adv]
PSYCHIATRIES <psychiatry=n> [n]
PSYCHIATRIST [n -S]
PSYCHIATRISTS <psychiatrist=n> [n]
PSYCHIATRY [n -TRIES]
PSYCHICAL [adj]
PSYCHICALLY [adv]
PSYCHIC one sensitive to extrasensory phenomena [n -S]
PSYCHICS <psychic=n> [n]
PSYCHING <psych=v> [v]
PSYCHISM
PSYCHISMS
PSYCHOACOUSTIC [adj]
PSYCHOACOUSTICS [n]
PSYCHOACTIVE [adj]
PSYCHO a mentally unstable person [n -CHOS]
PSYCHOANALYSE
PSYCHOANALYSED
PSYCHOANALYSES <psychoanalysis=n> [n]
PSYCHOANALYSING
PSYCHOANALYSIS [n -ALYSES]
PSYCHOANALYST [n -S]
PSYCHOANALYSTS <psychoanalyst=n> [n]
PSYCHOANALYTIC [adj]
PSYCHOANALYZED <psychoanalyze=v> [v]
PSYCHOANALYZES <psychoanalyze=v> [v]
PSYCHOANALYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
PSYCHOANALYZING <psychoanalyze=v> [v]
PSYCHOBABBLED
PSYCHOBABBLE [n -S]
PSYCHOBABBLER [n -S]
PSYCHOBABBLERS <psychobabbler=n> [n]
PSYCHOBABBLES <psychobabble=n> [n]
PSYCHOBABBLING
PSYCHOBIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
PSYCHOBIOLOGIC [adj]

PSYCHOBIOLOGIES <psychobiology=n> [n]


PSYCHOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
PSYCHOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
PSYCHOCHEMICAL [n -S]
PSYCHOCHEMICALS <psychochemical=n> [n]
PSYCHODRAMA [n -S]
PSYCHODRAMAS <psychodrama=n> [n]
PSYCHODRAMATIC [adj]
PSYCHODYNAMIC [adj]
PSYCHODYNAMICS [n]
PSYCHOGENESES <psychogenesis=n> [n]
PSYCHOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
PSYCHOGENETIC [adj]
PSYCHOGENIC [adj]
PSYCHOGENICALLY [adv]
PSYCHOGRAPHIC
PSYCHOGRAPHICS
PSYCHOGRAPH [n -S]
PSYCHOGRAPHS <psychograph=n> [n]
PSYCHOHISTORIAN [n -S]
PSYCHOHISTORIES <psychohistory=n> [n]
PSYCHOHISTORY [n -RIES]
PSYCHOKINESES <psychokinesis=n> [n]
PSYCHOKINESIS [n -KINESES]
PSYCHOKINETIC [adj]
PSYCHOLINGUIST [n -S]
PSYCHOLINGUISTS <psycholinguist=n> [n]
PSYCHOLOGIC [adj]
PSYCHOLOGICAL [adj]
PSYCHOLOGICALLY [adv]
PSYCHOLOGIES <psychology=n> [n]
PSYCHOLOGISED <psychologise=v> [v]
PSYCHOLOGISES <psychologise=v> [v]
PSYCHOLOGISE [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES]
PSYCHOLOGISING <psychologise=v> [v]
PSYCHOLOGISM [n -S]
PSYCHOLOGISMS <psychologism=n> [n]
PSYCHOLOGIST [n -S]
PSYCHOLOGISTS <psychologist=n> [n]
PSYCHOLOGIZED <psychologize=v> [v]
PSYCHOLOGIZES <psychologize=v> [v]
PSYCHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
PSYCHOLOGIZING <psychologize=v> [v]
PSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PSYCHOMETRIC [adj]
PSYCHOMETRICIAN [n -S]
PSYCHOMETRICS [n]
PSYCHOMETRIES <psychometry=n> [n]
PSYCHOMETRY [n -TRIES]
PSYCHOMOTOR [adj]
PSYCHONEUROSES <psychoneurosis=n> [n]
PSYCHONEUROSIS [n -ROSES]
PSYCHONEUROTIC [n -S]
PSYCHONEUROTICS <psychoneurotic=n> [n]
PSYCHOPATHIC [n -S]
PSYCHOPATHICS <psychopathic=n> [n]
PSYCHOPATHIES <psychopathy=n> [n]
PSYCHOPATH [n -S]
PSYCHOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES]
PSYCHOPATHS <psychopath=n> [n]

PSYCHOPATHY [n -THIES]
PSYCHOPHYSICAL [adj]
PSYCHOPHYSICIST [n -S]
PSYCHOPHYSICS [n]
PSYCHOSES <psychosis=n> [n]
PSYCHOSEXUAL [adj]
PSYCHOSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
PSYCHOSEXUALLY [adv]
PSYCHOSIS [n -CHOSES]
PSYCHOSOCIAL [adj]
PSYCHOSOCIALLY [adv]
PSYCHOSOMATIC [n -S]
PSYCHOSOMATICS <psychosomatic=n> [n]
PSYCHOS <psycho=n> [n]
PSYCHOSURGEON [n -S]
PSYCHOSURGEONS <psychosurgeon=n> [n]
PSYCHOSURGERIES <psychosurgery=n> [n]
PSYCHOSURGERY [n -RIES]
PSYCHOSURGICAL [adj]
PSYCHOSYNTHESES <psychosynthesis=n> [n]
PSYCHOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES]
PSYCHOTHERAPIES <psychotherapy=n> [n]
PSYCHOTHERAPIST [n -S]
PSYCHOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
PSYCHOTICALLY [adv]
PSYCHOTIC [n -S]
PSYCHOTICS <psychotic=n> [n]
PSYCHOTOMIMETIC [n -S]
PSYCHOTROPIC [n -S]
PSYCHOTROPICS <psychotropic=n> [n]
PSYCHROMETER [n -S]
PSYCHROMETERS <psychrometer=n> [n]
PSYCHROMETRIC [adj]
PSYCHROMETRIES <psychrometry=n> [n]
PSYCHROMETRY [n -TRIES]
PSYCHROPHILIC [adj]
PSYCHS <psych=v> [v]
PSYCH to put into the proper frame of mind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PSYLLA any of various plant lice [n -S]
PSYLLAS <psylla=n> [n]
PSYLLID {psylla=n} [n -S]
PSYLLIDS <psyllid=n> [n]
PSYLLIUMS <psyllium=n> [n]
PSYLLIUM the seed of a fleawort [n -S]
PSYOPS noncombative military operations to influence the enemy's state of mind [
n]
PSYWAR psychological warfare [n -S]
PSYWARS <psywar=n> [n]
PTARMIGAN [n -S]
PTARMIGANS <ptarmigan=n> [n]
PTERANODON [n -S]
PTERANODONS <pteranodon=n> [n]
PTERIDINE [n -S]
PTERIDINES <pteridine=n> [n]
PTERIDOLOGICAL [adj]
PTERIDOLOGIES <pteridology=n> [n]
PTERIDOLOGIST [n -S]
PTERIDOLOGISTS <pteridologist=n> [n]
PTERIDOLOGY [n -GIES]
PTERIDOPHYTE [n -S]

PTERIDOPHYTES <pteridophyte=n> [n]


PTERIDOSPERM [n -S]
PTERIDOSPERMS <pteridosperm=n> [n]
PTERIN a chemical compound [n -S]
PTERINS <pterin=n> [n]
PTERODACTYL [n -S]
PTERODACTYLS <pterodactyl=n> [n]
PTEROPOD a type of {mollusk=n} [n -S]
PTEROPODS <pteropod=n> [n]
PTEROSAUR [n -S]
PTEROSAURS <pterosaur=n> [n]
PTERYGIAL [adj]
PTERYGIA <pterygium=n> [n]
PTERYGIUM a fleshy growth over the cornea [n -GIA or -GIUMS]
PTERYGIUMS <pterygium=n> [n]
PTERYGOID [n -S]
PTERYGOIDS <pterygoid=n> [n]
PTERYLA a feathered area on the skin of a bird [n -LAE]
PTERYLAE <pteryla=n> [n]
PTISAN a tea of herbs or barley [n -S]
PTISANS <ptisan=n> [n]
PTOMAINE a compound produced by the decomposition of protein [n -S]
PTOMAINES <ptomaine=n> [n]
PTOMAINIC [adj]
PTOMAIN {ptomaine=n} [n -S]
PTOMAINS <ptomain=n> [n]
PTOOEY {ptui=interj} [interj]
PTOSES <ptosis=n> [n]
PTOSIS a drooping of the upper eyelid [n PTOSES] : PTOTIC ~adj
PTOTIC <ptosis=n> [adj]
PTUI used to express the sound of spitting [interj]
PTYALIN a salivary enzyme [n -S]
PTYALINS <ptyalin=n> [n]
PTYALISM an excessive flow of saliva [n -S]
PTYALISMS <ptyalism=n> [n]
PUB a {tavern=n} [n -S]
PUBBING
PUBBINGS
PUBERAL <puberty=n> [adj]
PUBERTAL <puberty=n> [adj]
PUBERTIES <puberty=n> [n]
PUBERTY a period of sexual maturation [n -TIES] : PUBERAL, PUBERTAL ~adj
PUBERULENT [adj]
PUBESCENCE [n -S]
PUBESCENCES <pubescence=n> [n]
PUBESCENT [adj]
PUBES the lower part of the abdomen [n PUBES]
PUBIC pertaining to the pubes or pubis [adj]
PUBIS the forward portion of either of the hipbones [n PUBES]
PUBLICALLY [adv]
PUBLICAN one who owns or manages a pub [n -S]
PUBLICANS <publican=n> [n]
PUBLICATION [n -S]
PUBLICATIONS <publication=n> [n]
PUBLICISED <publicise=v> [v]
PUBLICISES <publicise=v> [v]
PUBLICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
PUBLICISING <publicise=v> [v]
PUBLICIST [n -S]
PUBLICISTS <publicist=n> [n]

PUBLICITIES <publicity=n> [n]


PUBLICITY [n -TIES]
PUBLICIZED <publicize=v> [v]
PUBLICIZES <publicize=v> [v]
PUBLICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
PUBLICIZING <publicize=v> [v]
PUBLICLY by the public [adv]
PUBLICNESSES <publicness=n> [n]
PUBLICNESS [n -ES]
PUBLICS <public=n> [n]
PUBLIC the community or the people as a whole [n -S]
PUBLISHABLE [adj]
PUBLISHED <publish=v> [v]
PUBLISHER [n -S]
PUBLISHERS <publisher=n> [n]
PUBLISHES <publish=v> [v]
PUBLISHING [n -S]
PUBLISHINGS <publishing=n> [n]
PUBLISH to print and issue to the public [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUBS <pub=n> [n]
PUCCOON an herb that yields a red dye [n -S]
PUCCOONS <puccoon=n> [n]
PUCE a dark red color [n -S]
PUCES <puce=n> [n]
PUCKA {pukka=adj} [adj]
PUCK a rubber disk used in ice hockey [n -S]
PUCKERED <pucker=v> [v]
PUCKERER one that {puckers=v} [n -S]
PUCKERERS <puckerer=n> [n]
PUCKERIER <puckery=adj> [adj]
PUCKERIEST <puckery=adj> [adj]
PUCKERING <pucker=v> [v]
PUCKERS <pucker=v> [v]
PUCKER to gather into small wrinkles or folds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUCKERY having a tendency to pucker [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST]
PUCKISH {impish=adj} [adj]
PUCKISHLY [adv]
PUCKISHNESSES <puckishness=n> [n]
PUCKISHNESS [n -ES]
PUCKS <puck=n> [n]
PUCKSTER
PUCKSTERS
PUDDING a thick, soft dessert [n -S]
PUDDINGS <pudding=n> [n]
PUDDINGY
PUDDLED <puddle=v> [v]
PUDDLER one who subjects iron to puddling [n -S]
PUDDLERS <puddler=n> [n]
PUDDLES <puddle=v> [v]
PUDDLE to strew with puddles (small pools of water) [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
PUDDLIER <puddly=adj> [adj]
PUDDLIEST <puddly=adj> [adj]
PUDDLINGS <puddling=n> [n]
PUDDLING the process of converting pig iron to wrought iron [n -S]
PUDDLY full of puddles [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST]
PUDENCIES <pudency=n> [n]
PUDENCY {modesty=n} [n -CIES]
PUDENDAL <pudendum=n> [adj]
PUDENDA <pudendum=n> [n]
PUDENDUM the external genital organs of a woman [n -DA] : PUDENDAL ~adj

PUDEUR
PUDEURS
PUDGE
PUDGES
PUDGIER <pudgy=adj> [adj]
PUDGIEST <pudgy=adj> [adj]
PUDGILY <pudgy=adj> [adv]
PUDGINESSES <pudginess=n> [n]
PUDGINESS [n -ES]
PUDGY short and fat [adj PUDGIER, PUDGIEST] : PUDGILY ~adv
PUDIBUND {prudish=adj} [adj]
PUDIC of or pertaining to the pudendum [adj]
PUD {pudding=n} [n -S]
PUDS <pud=n> [n]
PUDU
PUDUS
PUEBLO a communal dwelling of certain Indian tribes [n -LOS]
PUEBLOS <pueblo=n> [n]
PUERILE {childish=adj} [adj]
PUERILELY [adv]
PUERILISM [n -S]
PUERILISMS <puerilism=n> [n]
PUERILITIES <puerility=n> [n]
PUERILITY [n -TIES]
PUERPERA a woman who has recently given birth to a child [n -PERAE]
PUERPERAE <puerpera=n> [n]
PUERPERAL [adj]
PUERPERIA <puerperium=n> [n]
PUERPERIUM [n -RIA]
PUFFBACK
PUFFBACKS
PUFFBALL any of various globular fungi [n -S]
PUFFBALLS <puffball=n> [n]
PUFFBIRD
PUFFBIRDS
PUFFED <puff=v> [v]
PUFFERIES <puffery=n> [n]
PUFFER one that {puffs=v} [n -S]
PUFFERS <puffer=n> [n]
PUFFERY excessive public praise [n -ERIES]
PUFFIER <puffy=adj> [adj]
PUFFIEST <puffy=adj> [adj]
PUFFILY <puffy=adj> [adv]
PUFFIN a sea bird [n -S]
PUFFINESSES <puffiness=n> [n]
PUFFINESS [n -ES]
PUFFING <puff=v> [v]
PUFFINS <puffin=n> [n]
PUFFS <puff=v> [v]
PUFF to blow in short gusts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUFFY swollen [adj -FIER, -FIEST] : PUFFILY ~adv
PUGAREE {pugree=n} [n -S]
PUGAREES <pugaree=n> [n]
PUGGAREE {pugree=n} [n -S]
PUGGAREES <puggaree=n> [n]
PUGGED <pug=v> [v]
PUGGIER <puggy=adj> [adj]
PUGGIEST <puggy=adj> [adj]
PUGGINESSES <pugginess=n> [n]
PUGGINESS [n -ES]

PUGGING <pug=v> [v]


PUGGINGS
PUGGISH somewhat stubby [adj]
PUGGREE {pugree=n} [n -S]
PUGGREES <puggree=n> [n]
PUGGRIES <puggry=n> [n]
PUGGRY {pugree=n} [n -GRIES]
PUGGY {puggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
PUGH used to express disgust [interj]
PUGILISMS <pugilism=n> [n]
PUGILISM the art or practice of fighting with the fists [n -S]
PUGILISTIC [adj]
PUGILIST one who fights with his fists [n -S]
PUGILISTS <pugilist=n> [n]
PUGMARK a {footprint=n} [n -S]
PUGMARKS <pugmark=n> [n]
PUGNACIOUS [adj]
PUGNACIOUSLY [adv]
PUGNACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PUGNACITIES <pugnacity=n> [n]
PUGNACITY [n -TIES]
PUGREE a cloth band wrapped around a hat [n -S]
PUGREES <pugree=n> [n]
PUGS <pug=v> [v]
PUG to fill in with clay or mortar [v PUGGED, PUGGING, PUGS]
PUISNE one of lesser rank [n -S]
PUISNES <puisne=n> [n]
PUISSANCE [n -S]
PUISSANCES <puissance=n> [n]
PUISSANT {powerful=adj} [adj]
PUJA a Hindu prayer ritual [n -S]
PUJAH {puja=n} [n -S]
PUJAHS <pujah=n> [n]
PUJAS <puja=n> [n]
PUKED <puke=v> [v]
PUKES <puke=v> [v]
PUKE to {vomit=v} [v PUKED, PUKING, PUKES]
PUKEY
PUKIER
PUKIEST
PUKING <puke=v> [v]
PUKKA {genuine=adj} [adj]
PUKKAH
PULA a monetary unit of Botswana [n PULA]
PUL a coin of Afghanistan [n PULS or PULI]
PULAO
PULAOS
PULAS
PULCHRITUDE [n -S]
PULCHRITUDES <pulchritude=n> [n]
PULCHRITUDINOUS [adj]
PULED <pule=v> [v]
PULER one that {pules=v} [n -S]
PULERS <puler=n> [n]
PULES <pule=v> [v]
PULE to {whine=v} [v PULED, PULING, PULES]
PULI a long-haired sheepdog [n -LIK or -LIS]
PULICENE pertaining to {fleas=n} [adj]
PULICIDE an agent used for destroying fleas [n -S]
PULICIDES <pulicide=n> [n]

PULIK <puli=n> [n]


PULING a plaintive cry [n -S]
PULINGLY in a whining manner [adv]
PULINGS <puling=n> [n]
PULIS <puli=n> [n]
PULK
PULKA
PULKAS
PULKS
PULLBACK a restraint or drawback [n -S]
PULLBACKS <pullback=n> [n]
PULLED <pull=v> [v]
PULLER one that {pulls=v} [n -S]
PULLERS <puller=n> [n]
PULLET a young hen [n -S]
PULLETS <pullet=n> [n]
PULLEY a device used for lifting weight [n -LEYS]
PULLEYED
PULLEYING
PULLEYS <pulley=n> [n]
PULLING <pull=v> [v]
PULLMAN a railroad sleeping car [n -S]
PULLMANS <pullman=n> [n]
PULLOUT a {withdrawal=n} [n -S]
PULLOUTS <pullout=n> [n]
PULLOVER a garment that is put on by being drawn over the head [n -S]
PULLOVERS <pullover=n> [n]
PULLS <pull=v> [v]
PULL to exert force in order to cause motion toward the force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PULLULATED <pullulate=v> [v]
PULLULATES <pullulate=v> [v]
PULLULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
PULLULATING <pullulate=v> [v]
PULLULATION [n -S]
PULLULATIONS <pullulation=n> [n]
PULLUPS <pullup=n> [n]
PULLUP the act of raising oneself while hanging by the hands [n -S]
PULMONARY [adj]
PULMONATE [n -S]
PULMONATES <pulmonate=n> [n]
PULMONIC pertaining to the lungs [adj]
PULMONOLOGIST
PULMONOLOGISTS
PULMOTOR a respiratory device [n -S]
PULMOTORS <pulmotor=n> [n]
PULPALLY <pulpal=adj> [adv]
PULPAL pertaining to pulp [adj] : PULPALLY ~adv
PULPED <pulp=v> [v]
PULPER one that {pulps=v} [n -S]
PULPERS <pulper=n> [n]
PULPIER <pulpy=adj> [adj]
PULPIEST <pulpy=adj> [adj]
PULPILY in a pulpy manner [adv]
PULPINESSES <pulpiness=n> [n]
PULPINESS [n -ES]
PULPING <pulp=v> [v]
PULPINGS
PULPITAL <pulpit=n> [adj]
PULPIT a platform in a church [n -S] : PULPITAL ~adj
PULPITS <pulpit=n> [n]

PULPLESS having no pulp [adj]


PULPOUS {pulpy=adj} [adj]
PULPS <pulp=v> [v]
PULP to reduce to pulp (a soft, moist mass of matter) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PULPWOOD soft wood used in making paper [n -S]
PULPWOODS <pulpwood=n> [n]
PULPY resembling pulp [adj PULPIER, PULPIEST]
PULQUE a fermented Mexican beverage [n -S]
PULQUES <pulque=n> [n]
PULSANT pulsating [adj]
PULSAR a celestial source of radio waves [n -S]
PULSARS <pulsar=n> [n]
PULSATED <pulsate=v> [v]
PULSATES <pulsate=v> [v]
PULSATE to expand and contract rhythmically [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
PULSATILE [adj]
PULSATING <pulsate=v> [v]
PULSATION [n -S]
PULSATIONS <pulsation=n> [n]
PULSATIVE [adj]
PULSATOR something that pulsates [n -S]
PULSATORS <pulsator=n> [n]
PULSATORY [adj]
PULSED <pulse=v> [v]
PULSEJET a type of engine [n -S]
PULSEJETS <pulsejet=n> [n]
PULSER a device that causes pulsations [n -S]
PULSERS <pulser=n> [n]
PULSES <pulse=v> [v]
PULSE to {pulsate=v} [v PULSED, PULSING, PULSES]
PULSING <pulse=v> [v]
PULSION {propulsion=n} [n -S]
PULSIONS <pulsion=n> [n]
PULSOJET {pulsejet=n} [n -S]
PULSOJETS <pulsojet=n> [n]
PULS <pul=n> [n]
PULTRUDE
PULTRUDED
PULTRUDES
PULTRUDING
PULVERABLE [adj]
PULVERISED <pulverise=v> [v]
PULVERISES <pulverise=v> [v]
PULVERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
PULVERISING <pulverise=v> [v]
PULVERIZABLE [adj]
PULVERIZATION [n -S]
PULVERIZATIONS <pulverization=n> [n]
PULVERIZED <pulverize=v> [v]
PULVERIZER [n -S]
PULVERIZERS <pulverizer=n> [n]
PULVERIZES <pulverize=v> [v]
PULVERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
PULVERIZING <pulverize=v> [v]
PULVERULENT [adj]
PULVILLAR [adj]
PULVILLI <pulvillus=n> [n]
PULVILLUS a pad between the claws of an insect's foot [n -LI]
PULVINAR <pulvinus=n> [adj]
PULVINATE [adj]

PULVINI <pulvinus=n> [n]


PULVINUS a swelling at the base of a leaf [n -NI] : PULVINAR ~adj
PUMA a {cougar=n} [n -S]
PUMAS <puma=n> [n]
PUMELO {pomelo=n} [n -LOS]
PUMELOS <pumelo=n> [n]
PUMICED <pumice=v> [v]
PUMICEOUS [adj]
PUMICER one that {pumices=v} [n -S]
PUMICERS <pumicer=n> [n]
PUMICES <pumice=v> [v]
PUMICE to polish with a porous volcanic rock [v -ICED, -ICING, -ICES]
PUMICING <pumice=v> [v]
PUMICITE a porous volcanic rock [n -S]
PUMICITES <pumicite=n> [n]
PUMMELED <pummel=v> [v]
PUMMELING <pummel=v> [v]
PUMMELLED <pummel=v> [v]
PUMMELLING <pummel=v> [v]
PUMMELO a {shaddock=n} [n -LOS]
PUMMELOS <pummelo=n> [n]
PUMMELS <pummel=v> [v]
PUMMEL to {pommel=v} [v -MELED, -MELING, -MELS or -MELLED, -MELLING, -MELS]
PUMPABLE
PUMPED <pump=v> [v]
PUMPERNICKEL [n -S]
PUMPERNICKELS <pumpernickel=n> [n]
PUMPER one that {pumps=v} [n -S]
PUMPERS <pumper=n> [n]
PUMPING <pump=v> [v]
PUMPJACK
PUMPJACKS
PUMPKIN a large, edible fruit [n -S]
PUMPKINSEED [n -S]
PUMPKINSEEDS <pumpkinseed=n> [n]
PUMPKINS <pumpkin=n> [n]
PUMPLESS lacking a pump [adj]
PUMPLIKE resembling a pump [adj]
PUMPS <pump=v> [v]
PUMP to cause to flow by means of a pump (a device for moving fluids) [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
PUNA a cold, arid plateau [n -S]
PUNAS <puna=n> [n]
PUNCHBALL [n -S]
PUNCHBALLS <punchball=n> [n]
PUNCHBOARD [n -S]
PUNCHBOARDS <punchboard=n> [n]
PUNCHED <punch=v> [v]
PUNCHEON a vertical supporting timber [n -S]
PUNCHEONS <puncheon=n> [n]
PUNCHER one that {punches=v} [n -S]
PUNCHERS <puncher=n> [n]
PUNCHES <punch=v> [v]
PUNCHIER <punchy=adj> [adj]
PUNCHIEST <punchy=adj> [adj]
PUNCHILY <punchy=adj> [adv]
PUNCHINELLO [n -LOS]
PUNCHINELLOS <punchinello=n> [n]
PUNCHING <punch=v> [v]
PUNCHLESS [adj]

PUNCHOUT
PUNCHOUTS
PUNCH to perforate with a type of tool [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUNCHY dazed [adj PUNCHIER, PUNCHIEST] : PUNCHILY ~adv
PUNCTA
PUNCTATE covered with dots [adj]
PUNCTATED [adj]
PUNCTATION [n -S]
PUNCTATIONS <punctation=n> [n]
PUNCTILIO [n -LIOS]
PUNCTILIOS <punctilio=n> [n]
PUNCTILIOUS [adj]
PUNCTILIOUSLY [adv]
PUNCTILIOUSNESS [n -ES]
PUNCTUAL being on time [adj]
PUNCTUALITIES <punctuality=n> [n]
PUNCTUALITY [n -TIES]
PUNCTUALLY [adv]
PUNCTUATED <punctuate=v> [v]
PUNCTUATES <punctuate=v> [v]
PUNCTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
PUNCTUATING <punctuate=v> [v]
PUNCTUATION [n -S]
PUNCTUATIONS <punctuation=n> [n]
PUNCTUATOR [n -S]
PUNCTUATORS <punctuator=n> [n]
PUNCTUM
PUNCTURED <puncture=v> [v]
PUNCTURES <puncture=v> [v]
PUNCTURE to pierce with a pointed object [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
PUNCTURING <puncture=v> [v]
PUNDIT a Hindu scholar [n -S] : PUNDITIC ~adj
PUNDITIC <pundit=n> [adj]
PUNDITOCRACIES
PUNDITOCRACY
PUNDITRIES <punditry=n> [n]
PUNDITRY the learning of pundits [n -RIES]
PUNDITS <pundit=n> [n]
PUNG a box-shaped sleigh [n -S]
PUNGENCIES <pungency=n> [n]
PUNGENCY the state of being {pungent=adj} [n -CIES]
PUNGENTLY [adv]
PUNGENT sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell [adj]
PUNGLED <pungle=v> [v]
PUNGLES <pungle=v> [v]
PUNGLE to {contribute=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
PUNGLING <pungle=v> [v]
PUNGS <pung=n> [n]
PUNIER <puny=adj> [adj]
PUNIEST <puny=adj> [adj]
PUNILY in a puny manner [adv]
PUNINESSES <puniness=n> [n]
PUNINESS the state of being {puny=adj} [n -ES]
PUNISHABILITIES <punishability=n> [n]
PUNISHABILITY [n -TIES]
PUNISHABLE [adj]
PUNISHED <punish=v> [v]
PUNISHER one that {punishes=v} [n -S]
PUNISHERS <punisher=n> [n]
PUNISHES <punish=v> [v]

PUNISHING <punish=v> [v]


PUNISHMENT [n -S]
PUNISHMENTS <punishment=n> [n]
PUNISH to impose a penalty on in requital for wrongdoing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUNITIONS <punition=n> [n]
PUNITION the act of punishing; punishment [n -S]
PUNITIVE inflicting punishment [adj]
PUNITIVELY [adv]
PUNITIVENESSES <punitiveness=n> [n]
PUNITIVENESS [n -ES]
PUNITORY {punitive=adj} [adj]
PUNJI a sharp bamboo stake placed and concealed so as to impale an enemy [n -S]
PUNJIS <punji=n> [n]
PUNKA a ceiling fan used in India [n -S]
PUNKAH {punka=n} [n -S]
PUNKAHS <punkah=n> [n]
PUNKAS <punka=n> [n]
PUNKER a punk rock musician [n -S]
PUNKERS <punker=n> [n]
PUNKEST <punk=adj> [adj]
PUNKETTE
PUNKETTES
PUNKEY {punkie=n} [n -KEYS]
PUNKEYS <punkey=n> [n]
PUNKIE a biting gnat [n -S]
PUNKIER <punky=adj> [adj]
PUNKIES <punkie=n> [n]
PUNKIEST <punky=adj> [adj]
PUNKINESSES <punkiness=n> [n]
PUNKINESS [n -ES]
PUNKIN {pumpkin=n} [n -S]
PUNKINS <punkin=n> [n]
PUNKISH pertaining to a style inspired by punk rock [adj]
PUNK of inferior quality [adj PUNKER, PUNKEST] / dry, decayed wood used as tinde
r [n -S]
PUNKS <punk=n> [n]
PUNKY resembling {punk=n} [adj PUNKIER, PUNKIEST]
PUNNED <pun=v> [v]
PUNNER a {punster=n} [n -S]
PUNNERS <punner=n> [n]
PUNNET a small {basket=n} [n -S]
PUNNETS <punnet=n> [n]
PUNNIER <punny=adj> [adj]
PUNNIEST <punny=adj> [adj]
PUNNINGLY [adv]
PUNNING <pun=v> [v]
PUNNINGS
PUNNY being or involving a pun [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
PUNS <pun=v> [v]
PUNSTER one who is given to punning [n -S]
PUNSTERS <punster=n> [n]
PUNTED <punt=v> [v]
PUNTER one that {punts=v} [n -S]
PUNTERS <punter=n> [n]
PUNTIES <punty=n> [n]
PUNTING <punt=v> [v]
PUNTO a hit or thrust in fencing [n -TOS]
PUN to make a pun (a play on words) [v PUNNED, PUNNING, PUNS]
PUNTOS <punto=n> [n]
PUNTS <punt=v> [v]

PUNT to propel through water with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S]


PUNTY an iron rod used in glassmaking [n -TIES]
PUNY of inferior size, strength, or significance [adj PUNIER, PUNIEST]
PUPA an intermediate stage of a metamorphic insect [n -PAS or -PAE] : PUPAL ~adj
PUPAE <pupa=n> [n]
PUPAL <pupa=n> [adj]
PUPARIAL <puparium=n> [adj]
PUPARIA <puparium=n> [n]
PUPARIUM a pupal shell [n -IA] : PUPARIAL ~adj
PUPAS <pupa=n> [n]
PUPATED <pupate=v> [v]
PUPATES <pupate=v> [v]
PUPATE to pass through the pupal stage [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
PUPATING <pupate=v> [v]
PUPATIONS <pupation=n> [n]
PUPATION the act of {pupating=v} [n -S]
PUPFISH a small, freshwater fish [n -ES]
PUPFISHES <pupfish=n> [n]
PUPILAGES <pupilage=n> [n]
PUPILAGE the state of being a pupil [n -S]
PUPILAR pertaining to a part of the eye [adj]
PUPILARY {pupilar=adj} [adj]
PUPIL a student under the close supervision of a teacher [n -S]
PUPILLAGE [n -S]
PUPILLAGES <pupillage=n> [n]
PUPILLARY [adj]
PUPILS <pupil=n> [n]
PUPPED <pup=v> [v]
PUPPET a small figure, as of a person or animal, manipulated by the hand [n -S]
PUPPETEERED <puppeteer=v> [v]
PUPPETEERING <puppeteer=v> [v]
PUPPETEERS <puppeteer=v> [v]
PUPPETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUPPETLIKE [adj]
PUPPETRIES <puppetry=n> [n]
PUPPETRY the art of making or manipulating puppets [n -RIES]
PUPPETS <puppet=n> [n]
PUPPIES <puppy=n> [n]
PUPPING <pup=v> [v]
PUPPY a young dog [n -PIES] : PUPPYISH ~adj
PUPPYDOMS <puppydom=n> [n]
PUPPYDOM the world of puppies [n -S]
PUPPYHOOD [n -S]
PUPPYHOODS <puppyhood=n> [n]
PUPPYISH <puppy=n> [adj]
PUPPYLIKE [adj]
PUPS <pup=v> [v]
PUP to give birth to puppies [v PUPPED, PUPPING, PUPS]
PUPU a dish of Asian foods served as an appetizer [n -S]
PUPUS <pupu=n> [n]
PURANA a Hindu scripture [n -S] : PURANIC ~adj
PURANAS <purana=n> [n]
PURANIC <purana=n> [adj]
PURBLINDLY [adv]
PURBLINDNESSES <purblindness=n> [n]
PURBLINDNESS [n -ES]
PURBLIND partially blind [adj]
PURCHASABLE [adj]
PURCHASED <purchase=v> [v]
PURCHASER one that {purchases=v} [n -S]

PURCHASERS <purchaser=n> [n]


PURCHASES <purchase=v> [v]
PURCHASE to acquire by the payment of money [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES]
PURCHASING <purchase=v> [v]
PURDAH a curtain used in India to seclude women [n -S]
PURDAHS <purdah=n> [n]
PURDA {purdah=n} [n -S]
PURDAS <purda=n> [n]
PUREBLOOD [n -S]
PUREBLOODS <pureblood=n> [n]
PUREBRED an animal of unmixed stock [n -S]
PUREBREDS <purebred=n> [n]
PUREED <puree=v> [v]
PUREEING <puree=v> [v]
PUREES <puree=v> [v]
PUREE to reduce to a thick pulp by cooking and sieving [v -REED, -REEING, -REES]
PURE free from anything different, inferior, or contaminating [adj PURER, PUREST
]
PURELY in a pure manner [adv]
PURENESSES <pureness=n> [n]
PURENESS the quality of being pure [n -ES]
PURER <pure=adj> [adj]
PUREST <pure=adj> [adj]
PURFLED <purfle=v> [v]
PURFLER one that {purfles=v} [n -S]
PURFLERS <purfler=n> [n]
PURFLES <purfle=v> [v]
PURFLE to decorate the border of [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
PURFLING an ornamental border [n -S]
PURFLINGS <purfling=n> [n]
PURGATION [n -S]
PURGATIONS <purgation=n> [n]
PURGATIVE [n -S]
PURGATIVES <purgative=n> [n]
PURGATORIAL [adj]
PURGATORIES <purgatory=n> [n]
PURGATORY [n -RIES]
PURGEABLE [adj]
PURGED <purge=v> [v]
PURGER one that {purges=v} [n -S]
PURGERS <purger=n> [n]
PURGES <purge=v> [v]
PURGE to {purify=v} [v PURGED, PURGING, PURGES]
PURGINGS <purging=n> [n]
PURGING the act of {purifying=v} [n -S]
PURIFICATION [n -S]
PURIFICATIONS <purification=n> [n]
PURIFICATOR [n -S]
PURIFICATORS <purificator=n> [n]
PURIFICATORY [adj]
PURIFIED <purify=v> [v]
PURIFIER one that {purifies=v} [n -S]
PURIFIERS <purifier=n> [n]
PURIFIES <purify=v> [v]
PURIFYING <purify=v> [v]
PURIFY to free from impurities [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PURINE a chemical compound [n -S]
PURINES <purine=n> [n]
PURIN {purine=n} [n -S]
PURINS <purin=n> [n]

PURI {poori=n} [n -S]


PURISMS <purism=n> [n]
PURISM strict adherence to traditional correctness [n -S]
PURIS <puri=n> [n]
PURISTICALLY [adv]
PURISTIC <purist=n> [adj]
PURIST one who practices {purism=n} [n -S] : PURISTIC ~adj
PURISTS <purist=n> [n]
PURITAN a rigorously moral or religious person [n -S]
PURITANIC [adj]
PURITANICAL [adj]
PURITANICALLY [adv]
PURITANISM [n -S]
PURITANISMS <puritanism=n> [n]
PURITANS <puritan=n> [n]
PURITIES <purity=n> [n]
PURITY the quality of being pure [n -TIES]
PURLED <purl=v> [v]
PURLIEU an outlying or neighboring area [n -S]
PURLIEUS <purlieu=n> [n]
PURLIEUX
PURLIN a horizontal supporting timber [n -S]
PURLINE {purlin=n} [n -S]
PURLINES <purline=n> [n]
PURLING an inversion of stitches in knitting [n -S]
PURLINGS <purling=n> [n]
PURLINS <purlin=n> [n]
PURLOINED <purloin=v> [v]
PURLOINER [n -S]
PURLOINERS <purloiner=n> [n]
PURLOINING <purloin=v> [v]
PURLOINS <purloin=v> [v]
PURLOIN to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURLS <purl=v> [v]
PURL to knit with a particular stitch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUROMYCIN [n -S]
PUROMYCINS <puromycin=n> [n]
PURPLED <purple=v> [v]
PURPLEHEART [n -S]
PURPLEHEARTS <purpleheart=n> [n]
PURPLE of a color intermediate between red and blue [adj -PLER, -PLEST] / to mak
e {purple=adj} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
PURPLER <purple=adj> [adj]
PURPLES <purple=v> [v]
PURPLEST <purple=adj> [adj]
PURPLING <purple=v> [v]
PURPLISH somewhat purple [adj]
PURPLY {purplish=adj} [adj]
PURPORTEDLY [adv]
PURPORTED <purport=v> [v]
PURPORTING <purport=v> [v]
PURPORTS <purport=v> [v]
PURPORT to profess or claim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURPOSED <purpose=v> [v]
PURPOSEFUL [adj]
PURPOSEFULLY [adv]
PURPOSEFULNESS [n -ES]
PURPOSELESS [adj]
PURPOSELESSLY [adv]
PURPOSELESSNESS [n -ES]

PURPOSELY [adv]
PURPOSES <purpose=v> [v]
PURPOSE to resolve to perform or accomplish [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
PURPOSING <purpose=v> [v]
PURPOSIVE [adj]
PURPOSIVELY [adv]
PURPOSIVENESSES <purposiveness=n> [n]
PURPOSIVENESS [n -ES]
PURPURA a disease characterized by purple spots on the skin [n -S]
PURPURAS <purpura=n> [n]
PURPURES <purpure=n> [n]
PURPURE the heraldic color purple [n -S]
PURPURIC pertaining to {purpura=n} [adj]
PURPURIN a reddish dye [n -S]
PURPURINS <purpurin=n> [n]
PURRED <purr=v> [v]
PURRINGLY [adv]
PURRING <purr=v> [v]
PURRS <purr=v> [v]
PURR to utter a low, vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURSED <purse=v> [v]
PURSELIKE [adj]
PURSER an officer in charge of a ship's accounts [n -S]
PURSERS <purser=n> [n]
PURSES <purse=v> [v]
PURSE to {pucker=v} [v PURSED, PURSING, PURSES]
PURSIER <pursy=adj> [adj]
PURSIEST <pursy=adj> [adj]
PURSILY in a pursy manner [adv]
PURSINESSES <pursiness=n> [n]
PURSINESS [n -ES]
PURSING <purse=v> [v]
PURSLANE a common garden herb [n -S]
PURSLANES <purslane=n> [n]
PURS <pur=v> [v]
PURSUABLE [adj]
PURSUANCE [n -S]
PURSUANCES <pursuance=n> [n]
PURSUANT in accordance [adv]
PURSUED <pursue=v> [v]
PURSUER one that {pursues=v} [n -S]
PURSUERS <pursuer=n> [n]
PURSUES <pursue=v> [v]
PURSUE to follow in order to overtake or capture [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
PURSUING <pursue=v> [v]
PURSUITS <pursuit=n> [n]
PURSUIT the act of {pursuing=v} [n -S]
PURSUIVANT [n -S]
PURSUIVANTS <pursuivant=n> [n]
PURSY short of breath [adj PURSIER, PURSIEST]
PURTENANCE [n -S]
PURTENANCES <purtenance=n> [n]
PURTIER <purty=adj> [adj]
PURTIEST <purty=adj> [adj]
PUR to {purr=v} [v PURRED, PURRING, PURS]
PURTY {pretty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
PURULENCE [n -S]
PURULENCES <purulence=n> [n]
PURULENCIES <purulency=n> [n]
PURULENCY [n -CIES]

PURULENT secreting pus [adj]


PURVEYANCE [n -S]
PURVEYANCES <purveyance=n> [n]
PURVEYED <purvey=v> [v]
PURVEYING <purvey=v> [v]
PURVEYOR one that {purveys=v} [n -S]
PURVEYORS <purveyor=n> [n]
PURVEYS <purvey=v> [v]
PURVEY to {supply=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURVIEWS <purview=n> [n]
PURVIEW the extent of operation, authority, or concern [n -S]
PUS a viscous fluid formed in infected tissue [n -ES]
PUSES <pus=n> [n]
PUSHBACK
PUSHBACKS
PUSHBALL a type of ball game [n -S]
PUSHBALLS <pushball=n> [n]
PUSHCART a light cart pushed by hand [n -S]
PUSHCARTS <pushcart=n> [n]
PUSHCHAIR [n -S]
PUSHCHAIRS <pushchair=n> [n]
PUSHDOWN a store of computer data [n -S]
PUSHDOWNS <pushdown=n> [n]
PUSHED <push=v> [v]
PUSHER one that {pushes=v} [n -S]
PUSHERS <pusher=n> [n]
PUSHES <push=v> [v]
PUSHFULNESSES <pushfulness=n> [n]
PUSHFULNESS [n -ES]
PUSHFUL {pushy=adj} [adj]
PUSHIER <pushy=adj> [adj]
PUSHIEST <pushy=adj> [adj]
PUSHILY in a pushy manner [adv]
PUSHINESSES <pushiness=n> [n]
PUSHINESS [n -ES]
PUSHINGLY [adv]
PUSHING <push=v> [v]
PUSHOVER an easily defeated person or team [n -S]
PUSHOVERS <pushover=n> [n]
PUSHPIN a large-headed pin [n -S]
PUSHPINS <pushpin=n> [n]
PUSHROD a rod for operating the valves in an engine [n -S]
PUSHRODS <pushrod=n> [n]
PUSH to exert force in order to cause motion away from the force [v -ED, -ING, ES]
PUSHUP a type of exercise [n -S]
PUSHUPS <pushup=n> [n]
PUSHY offensively aggressive [adj PUSHIER, PUSHIEST]
PUSILLANIMITIES <pusillanimity=n> [n]
PUSILLANIMITY [n -TIES]
PUSILLANIMOUS [adj]
PUSILLANIMOUSLY [adv]
PUSLEY {pussley=n} [n -LEYS]
PUSLEYS <pusley=n> [n]
PUSLIKE resembling {pus=n} [adj]
PUSS a cat [n -ES]
PUSSES <puss=n> [n]
PUSSIER <pussy=adj> [adj]
PUSSIES <pussy=n> [n]
PUSSIEST <pussy=adj> [adj]

PUSSLEY {purslane=n} [n -LEYS]


PUSSLEYS <pussley=n> [n]
PUSSLIES <pussly=n> [n]
PUSSLIKE {catlike=adj} [adj]
PUSSLY {pussley=n} [n -LIES]
PUSSYCAT a cat [n -S]
PUSSYCATS <pussycat=n> [n]
PUSSYFOOTED <pussyfoot=v> [v]
PUSSYFOOTER [n -S]
PUSSYFOOTERS <pussyfooter=n> [n]
PUSSYFOOTING <pussyfoot=v> [v]
PUSSYFOOTS <pussyfoot=v> [v]
PUSSYFOOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUSSY full of pus [adj -SIER, -SIEST] / a cat [n PUSSIES]
PUSSYTOES [n]
PUSTULANT [n -S]
PUSTULANTS <pustulant=n> [n]
PUSTULAR <pustule=n> [adj]
PUSTULATED <pustulate=v> [v]
PUSTULATES <pustulate=v> [v]
PUSTULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
PUSTULATING <pustulate=v> [v]
PUSTULATION [n -S]
PUSTULATIONS <pustulation=n> [n]
PUSTULE a small elevation of the skin containing pus [n -S] : PUSTULAR, PUSTULED
~adj
PUSTULED <pustule=n> [adj]
PUSTULES <pustule=n> [n]
PUSTULOUS [adj]
PUTAMENS
PUTAMEN the hard covering of the kernel of certain fruits [n -MINA]
PUTAMINA <putamen=n> [n]
PUTATIVE generally regarded as such [adj]
PUTATIVELY [adv]
PUTDOWN a disparaging or snubbing remark [n -S]
PUTDOWNS <putdown=n> [n]
PUTLOCK
PUTLOCKS
PUTLOG a horizontal supporting timber [n -S]
PUTLOGS <putlog=n> [n]
PUTOFF an excuse [n -S]
PUTOFFS <putoff=n> [n]
PUTON a hoax or deception [n -S]
PUTONGHUA [n -S]
PUTONGHUAS <putonghua=n> [n]
PUTONS <puton=n> [n]
PUTOUT an act of causing an out in baseball [n -S]
PUTOUTS <putout=n> [n]
PUTREFACTION [n -S]
PUTREFACTIONS <putrefaction=n> [n]
PUTREFACTIVE [adj]
PUTREFIED <putrefy=v> [v]
PUTREFIER [n -S]
PUTREFIERS <putrefier=n> [n]
PUTREFIES <putrefy=v> [v]
PUTREFYING <putrefy=v> [v]
PUTREFY to make or become putrid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
PUTRESCENCE [n -S]
PUTRESCENCES <putrescence=n> [n]
PUTRESCENT [adj]

PUTRESCIBLE [adj]
PUTRESCINE [n -S]
PUTRESCINES <putrescine=n> [n]
PUTRID being in a decomposed, foul-smelling state [adj] : PUTRIDLY ~adv
PUTRIDITIES <putridity=n> [n]
PUTRIDITY [n -TIES]
PUTRIDLY <putrid=adj> [adv]
PUTSCH a suddenly executed attempt to overthrow a government [n -ES]
PUTSCHES <putsch=n> [n]
PUTSCHIST [n -S]
PUTSCHISTS <putschist=n> [n]
PUTS <put=v> [v]
PUTTANESCA
PUTTED <putt=v> [v]
PUTTEE a strip of cloth wound around the leg [n -S]
PUTTEES <puttee=n> [n]
PUTTERED <putter=v> [v]
PUTTERER one that {putters=v} [n -S]
PUTTERERS <putterer=n> [n]
PUTTERING <putter=v> [v]
PUTTERS <putter=v> [v]
PUTTER to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUTTIED <putty=v> [v]
PUTTIE {puttee=n} [n -S]
PUTTIER one that {putties=v} [n -S]
PUTTIERS <puttier=n> [n]
PUTTIES <putty=v> [v]
PUTTING <put=v> [v]
PUTTI <putto=n> [n]
PUTTO an infant boy in art [n -TI]
PUT to place in a particular position [v PUT, PUTTING, PUTS]
PUTTS <putt=v> [v]
PUTT to hit with a light stroke in golf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUTTYING <putty=v> [v]
PUTTYLESS [adj]
PUTTYLIKE [adj]
PUTTYROOT [n -S]
PUTTYROOTS <puttyroot=n> [n]
PUTTY to fill with a type of cement [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES]
PUTZED <putz=v> [v]
PUTZES <putz=v> [v]
PUTZING <putz=v> [v]
PUTZ to waste time [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUZZLEDLY [adv]
PUZZLED <puzzle=v> [v]
PUZZLEHEADED [adj]
PUZZLEMENT [n -S]
PUZZLEMENTS <puzzlement=n> [n]
PUZZLER something that puzzles [n -S]
PUZZLERS <puzzler=n> [n]
PUZZLES <puzzle=v> [v]
PUZZLE to cause uncertainty and indecision in [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
PUZZLINGLY [adv]
PUZZLING <puzzle=v> [v]
PYA a copper coin of Burma [n -S]
PYAEMIA {pyemia=n} [n -S] : PYAEMIC ~adj
PYAEMIAS <pyaemia=n> [n]
PYAEMIC <pyaemia=n> [adj]
PYAS <pya=n> [n]
PYCNIDIAL [adj]

PYCNIDIA <pycnidium=n> [n]


PYCNIDIUM a spore-bearing organ of certain fungi [n -DIA]
PYCNOGONID [n -S]
PYCNOGONIDS <pycnogonid=n> [n]
PYCNOMETER [n -S]
PYCNOMETERS <pycnometer=n> [n]
PYCNOSES <pycnosis=n> [n]
PYCNOSIS {pyknosis=n} [n -NOSES]
PYCNOTIC {pyknotic=adj} [adj]
PYE a book of ecclesiastical rules in the pre-Reformation English church [n -S]
PYELITIC <pyelitis=n> [adj]
PYELITISES <pyelitis=n> [n]
PYELITIS inflammation of the pelvis or the kidney [n -TISES] : PYELITIC ~adj
PYELOGRAM [n -S]
PYELOGRAMS <pyelogram=n> [n]
PYELONEPHRITIC [adj]
PYELONEPHRITIS [n -TIDES]
PYEMIAS <pyemia=n> [n]
PYEMIA the presence of pus in the blood [n -S] : PYEMIC ~adj
PYEMIC <pyemia=n> [adj]
PYES <pye=n> [n]
PYGIDIAL <pygidium=n> [adj]
PYGIDIA <pygidium=n> [n]
PYGIDIUM the posterior region of certain invertebrates [n -IA] : PYGIDIAL ~adj
PYGMAEAN <pygmy=n> [adj]
PYGMEAN <pygmy=n> [adj]
PYGMIES <pygmy=n> [n]
PYGMOID <pygmy=n> [adj]
PYGMY a small {person=n} [n -MIES] : PYGMAEAN, PYGMEAN, PYGMOID, PYGMYISH ~adj
PYGMYISH <pygmy=n> [adj]
PYGMYISM a stunted or dwarfish condition [n -S]
PYGMYISMS <pygmyism=n> [n]
PYIC pertaining to {pus=n} [adj]
PYIN a protein compound contained in pus [n -S]
PYINS <pyin=n> [n]
PYJAMA {pajama=n} [n -S]
PYJAMAS <pyjama=n> [n]
PYKNIC a person having a broad, stocky build [n -S]
PYKNICS <pyknic=n> [n]
PYKNOSES <pyknosis=n> [n]
PYKNOSIS a shrinking and thickening of a cell nucleus [n -NOSES]
PYKNOTIC exhibiting pyknosis [adj]
PYLON a tall structure marking an entrance or approach [n -S]
PYLONS <pylon=n> [n]
PYLORIC <pylorus=n> [adj]
PYLORI <pylorus=n> [n]
PYLORUSES <pylorus=n> [n]
PYLORUS the opening between the stomach and the duodenum [n -RI or -RUSES] : PYL
ORIC ~adj
PYODERMA a pus-causing skin disease [n -S]
PYODERMAS <pyoderma=n> [n]
PYODERMIC [adj]
PYOGENIC producing pus [adj]
PYOID {puslike=adj} [adj]
PYORRHEA a discharge of pus [n -S]
PYORRHEAL [adj]
PYORRHEAS <pyorrhea=n> [n]
PYORRHOEA [n -S]
PYORRHOEAS <pyorrhoea=n> [n]
PYOSES <pyosis=n> [n]

PYOSIS the formation of pus [n -OSES]


PYRACANTHA [n -S]
PYRACANTHAS <pyracantha=n> [n]
PYRALID a long-legged moth [n -S]
PYRALIDID [n -S]
PYRALIDIDS <pyralidid=n> [n]
PYRALIDS <pyralid=n> [n]
PYRAMIDAL [adj]
PYRAMIDALLY [adv]
PYRAMIDED <pyramid=v> [v]
PYRAMIDIC [adj]
PYRAMIDICAL [adj]
PYRAMIDING <pyramid=v> [v]
PYRAMIDOLOGIES
PYRAMIDOLOGIST
PYRAMIDOLOGISTS
PYRAMIDOLOGY
PYRAMIDS <pyramid=v> [v]
PYRAMID to raise or increase by adding amounts gradually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PYRAN a chemical compound [n -S] : PYRANOID ~adj
PYRANOID <pyran=n> [adj]
PYRANOSE a simple sugar [n -S]
PYRANOSES <pyranose=n> [n]
PYRANOSIDE [n -S]
PYRANOSIDES <pyranoside=n> [n]
PYRANS <pyran=n> [n]
PYRARGYRITE [n -S]
PYRARGYRITES <pyrargyrite=n> [n]
PYRE a pile of combustible material [n -S]
PYRENE a {putamen=n} [n -S]
PYRENES <pyrene=n> [n]
PYRENOID a protein body of certain lower organisms [n -S]
PYRENOIDS <pyrenoid=n> [n]
PYRES <pyre=n> [n]
PYRETHRIN [n -S]
PYRETHRINS <pyrethrin=n> [n]
PYRETHROID [n -S]
PYRETHROIDS <pyrethroid=n> [n]
PYRETHRUM [n -S]
PYRETHRUMS <pyrethrum=n> [n]
PYRETIC pertaining to fever [adj]
PYREX borosilicate glass and glassware resistant to heat, chemicals, and electri
city -- a trademark [n -ES]
PYREXES <pyrex=n> [n]
PYREXIA fever [n -S] : PYREXIAL, PYREXIC ~adj
PYREXIAL <pyrexia=n> [adj]
PYREXIAS <pyrexia=n> [n]
PYREXIC <pyrexia=n> [adj]
PYRHELIOMETER [n -S]
PYRHELIOMETERS <pyrheliometer=n> [n]
PYRHELIOMETRIC [adj]
PYRIC pertaining to {burning=n} [adj]
PYRIDIC <pyridine=n> [adj]
PYRIDINE a flammable liquid [n -S] : PYRIDIC ~adj
PYRIDINES <pyridine=n> [n]
PYRIDOXAL [n -S]
PYRIDOXALS <pyridoxal=n> [n]
PYRIDOXAMINE [n -S]
PYRIDOXAMINES <pyridoxamine=n> [n]
PYRIDOXINE [n -S]

PYRIDOXINES <pyridoxine=n> [n]


PYRIDOXIN [n -S]
PYRIDOXINS <pyridoxin=n> [n]
PYRIFORM pear-shaped [adj]
PYRIMETHAMINE [n -S]
PYRIMETHAMINES <pyrimethamine=n> [n]
PYRIMIDINE [n -S]
PYRIMIDINES <pyrimidine=n> [n]
PYRITE a metallic sulfide [n -S] : PYRITIC, PYRITOUS ~adj
PYRITES <pyrite=n> [n]
PYRITICAL [adj]
PYRITIC <pyrite=n> [adj]
PYRITISE
PYRITISED
PYRITISES
PYRITISING
PYRITIZE
PYRITIZED
PYRITIZES
PYRITIZING
PYRITOUS <pyrite=n> [adj]
PYRO a person who has a compulsion to set fires [n -ROS]
PYROCATECHOL [n -S]
PYROCATECHOLS <pyrocatechol=n> [n]
PYROCERAM [n -S]
PYROCERAMS <pyroceram=n> [n]
PYROCLASTIC [adj]
PYROELECTRIC [adj]
PYROELECTRICITY [n -TIES]
PYROGALLOL [n -S]
PYROGALLOLS <pyrogallol=n> [n]
PYROGEN a substance that produces fever [n -S]
PYROGENIC [adj]
PYROGENICITIES <pyrogenicity=n> [n]
PYROGENICITY [n -TIES]
PYROGENS <pyrogen=n> [n]
PYROGIES
PYROGY
PYROHIES
PYROHY
PYROLA a perennial herb [n -S]
PYROLAS <pyrola=n> [n]
PYROLIZED <pyrolize=v> [v]
PYROLIZES <pyrolize=v> [v]
PYROLIZE to {pyrolyze=v} [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
PYROLIZING <pyrolize=v> [v]
PYROLOGIES <pyrology=n> [n]
PYROLOGY the scientific examination of materials by heat [n -GIES]
PYROLUSITE [n -S]
PYROLUSITES <pyrolusite=n> [n]
PYROLYSATE [n -S]
PYROLYSATES <pyrolysate=n> [n]
PYROLYSE
PYROLYSED
PYROLYSES <pyrolysis=n> [n]
PYROLYSING
PYROLYSIS [n -LYSES]
PYROLYTIC [adj]
PYROLYTICALLY [adv]
PYROLYZABLE [adj]

PYROLYZATE [n -S]
PYROLYZATES <pyrolyzate=n> [n]
PYROLYZED <pyrolyze=v> [v]
PYROLYZER [n -S]
PYROLYZERS <pyrolyzer=n> [n]
PYROLYZES <pyrolyze=v> [v]
PYROLYZE to affect compounds by the application of heat [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZ
ES]
PYROLYZING <pyrolyze=v> [v]
PYROMANCIES <pyromancy=n> [n]
PYROMANCY [n -CIES]
PYROMANIACAL [adj]
PYROMANIAC [n -S]
PYROMANIACS <pyromaniac=n> [n]
PYROMANIA [n -S]
PYROMANIAS <pyromania=n> [n]
PYROMETALLURGY [n -GIES]
PYROMETER [n -S]
PYROMETERS <pyrometer=n> [n]
PYROMETRIC [adj]
PYROMETRICALLY [adv]
PYROMETRIES <pyrometry=n> [n]
PYROMETRY [n -TRIES]
PYROMORPHITE [n -S]
PYROMORPHITES <pyromorphite=n> [n]
PYRONE a chemical compound [n -S]
PYRONES <pyrone=n> [n]
PYRONINE a dye [n -S]
PYRONINES <pyronine=n> [n]
PYRONINOPHILIC [adj]
PYROPE a variety of garnet [n -S]
PYROPES <pyrope=n> [n]
PYROPHORIC [adj]
PYROPHOSPHATE [n -S]
PYROPHOSPHATES <pyrophosphate=n> [n]
PYROPHYLLITE [n -S]
PYROPHYLLITES <pyrophyllite=n> [n]
PYROSISES <pyrosis=n> [n]
PYROSIS {heartburn=n} [n -SISES]
PYROS <pyro=n> [n]
PYROSTAT a thermostat [n -S]
PYROSTATS <pyrostat=n> [n]
PYROTECHNICAL [adj]
PYROTECHNICALLY [adv]
PYROTECHNICIAN
PYROTECHNICIANS
PYROTECHNIC [n -S]
PYROTECHNICS <pyrotechnic=n> [n]
PYROTECHNIST [n -S]
PYROTECHNISTS <pyrotechnist=n> [n]
PYROXENE any of a group of minerals common in igneous rocks [n -S]
PYROXENES <pyroxene=n> [n]
PYROXENIC [adj]
PYROXENITE [n -S]
PYROXENITES <pyroxenite=n> [n]
PYROXENITIC [adj]
PYROXENOID [n -S]
PYROXENOIDS <pyroxenoid=n> [n]
PYROXYLIN [n -S]
PYROXYLINS <pyroxylin=n> [n]

PYRRHIC a type of metrical foot [n -S]


PYRRHICS <pyrrhic=n> [n]
PYRRHOTITE [n -S]
PYRRHOTITES <pyrrhotite=n> [n]
PYRROLE a chemical compound [n -S] : PYRROLIC ~adj
PYRROLES <pyrrole=n> [n]
PYRROLIC <pyrrole=n> [adj]
PYRROL {pyrrole=n} [n -S]
PYRROLS <pyrrol=n> [n]
PYRUVATE a chemical salt [n -S]
PYRUVATES <pyruvate=n> [n]
PYSANKA
PYSANKY
PYTHON a large snake [n -S] : PYTHONIC ~adj
PYTHONESSES <pythoness=n> [n]
PYTHONESS [n -ES]
PYTHONIC <python=n> [adj]
PYTHONS <python=n> [n]
PYURIAS <pyuria=n> [n]
PYURIA the presence of pus in the urine [n -S]
PYX a container in which the eucharistic bread is kept [n -ES]
PYXES <pyx=n> [n]
PYXIDES <pyxis=n> [n]
PYXIDIA <pyxidium=n> [n]
PYXIDIUM a type of seed vessel [n -IA]
PYXIE an evergreen shrub [n -S]
PYXIES <pyxie=n> [n]
PYXIS a {pyxidium=n} [n PYXIDES]
PZAZZ
PZAZZES
QABALA {cabala=n} [n -S]
QABALAH {cabala=n} [n -S]
QABALAHS <qabalah=n> [n]
QABALAS <qabala=n> [n]
QADI {cadi=n} [n -S]
QADIS <qadi=n> [n]
QAID {caid=n} [n -S]
QAIDS <qaid=n> [n]
QAJAQ
QAJAQS
QAMUTIK
QAMUTIKS
QANAT a system of underground tunnels and wells in the Middle East [n -S]
QANATS <qanat=n> [n]
QAT {kat=n} [n -S]
QATS <qat=n> [n]
QAWWALI
QAWWALIS
QIBLA
QIBLAS
QIGONG
QIGONGS
QINDARKA <qindar=n> [n]
QINDAR {qintar=n} [n -DARS or -DARKA]
QINDARS <qindar=n> [n]
QINTAR a monetary unit of Albania [n -S]
QINTARS <qintar=n> [n]
QIS <qi=n> [n]
QI the vital force that in Chinese thought is inherent in all things [n -S]
QIVIUTS <qiviut=n> [n]

QIVIUT the wool of a musk-ox [n -S]


QOPH {koph=n} [n -S]
QOPHS <qoph=n> [n]
QUAALUDE a sedative drug [n -S]
QUAALUDES <quaalude=n> [n]
QUACKED <quack=v> [v]
QUACKERIES <quackery=n> [n]
QUACKERY fraudulent practice [n -ERIES]
QUACKIER <quacky=adj> [adj]
QUACKIEST <quacky=adj> [adj]
QUACKING <quack=v> [v]
QUACKISH {fraudulent=adj} [adj]
QUACKISM {quackery=n} [n -S]
QUACKISMS <quackism=n> [n]
QUACKSALVER [n -S]
QUACKSALVERS <quacksalver=n> [n]
QUACKS <quack=v> [v]
QUACK to utter the characteristic cry of a duck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUACKY resembling the cry of a duck [adj QUACKIER, QUACKIEST]
QUADDED <quad=v> [v]
QUADDING <quad=v> [v]
QUADPLEX a building having four units [n -ES]
QUADPLEXES <quadplex=n> [n]
QUADRANGLE [n -S]
QUADRANGLES <quadrangle=n> [n]
QUADRANGULAR [adj]
QUADRANS an ancient Roman coin [n -RANTES]
QUADRANTAL [adj]
QUADRANT a quarter section of a circle [n -S]
QUADRANTES <quadrans=n> [n]
QUADRANTS <quadrant=n> [n]
QUADRAPHONIC [adj]
QUADRAPHONICS [n]
QUADRAT a piece of type metal used for filling spaces [n -S]
QUADRATED <quadrate=v> [v]
QUADRATES <quadrate=v> [v]
QUADRATE to correspond or agree [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
QUADRATI
QUADRATICALLY [adv]
QUADRATIC a type of mathematical function [n -S]
QUADRATICS <quadratic=n> [n]
QUADRATING <quadrate=v> [v]
QUADRATS <quadrat=n> [n]
QUADRATURE [n -S]
QUADRATURES <quadrature=n> [n]
QUADRATUS
QUADRENNIALLY [adv]
QUADRENNIAL [n -S]
QUADRENNIALS <quadrennial=n> [n]
QUADRENNIA <quadrennium=n> [n]
QUADRENNIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
QUADRENNIUMS <quadrennium=n> [n]
QUADRIC a type of geometric surface [n -S]
QUADRICEP [n -S]
QUADRICEPSES <quadriceps=n> [n]
QUADRICEPS [n -CEPSES or -CEPS]
QUADRICS <quadric=n> [n]
QUADRIFID [adj]
QUADRIGA a chariot drawn by four horses [n -GAE]
QUADRIGAE <quadriga=n> [n]

QUADRILATERAL [n -S]
QUADRILATERALS <quadrilateral=n> [n]
QUADRILLE [n -S]
QUADRILLES <quadrille=n> [n]
QUADRILLION [n -S]
QUADRILLIONS <quadrillion=n> [n]
QUADRILLIONTH [n -S]
QUADRILLIONTHS <quadrillionth=n> [n]
QUADRIPARTITE [adj]
QUADRIPHONIC [adj]
QUADRIPHONICS [n]
QUADRIPLEGIA [n -S]
QUADRIPLEGIAS <quadriplegia=n> [n]
QUADRIPLEGIC [n -S]
QUADRIPLEGICS <quadriplegic=n> [n]
QUADRIVALENT [n -S]
QUADRIVALENTS <quadrivalent=n> [n]
QUADRIVIAL [adj]
QUADRIVIA <quadrivium=n> [n]
QUADRIVIUM [n -VIA]
QUADROON a person of one-quarter black ancestry [n -S]
QUADROONS <quadroon=n> [n]
QUADRUMANOUS [adj]
QUADRUMVIRATE [n -S]
QUADRUMVIRATES <quadrumvirate=n> [n]
QUADRUMVIR [n -S]
QUADRUMVIRS <quadrumvir=n> [n]
QUADRUPEDAL [adj]
QUADRUPED [n -S]
QUADRUPEDS <quadruped=n> [n]
QUADRUPLED <quadruple=v> [v]
QUADRUPLES <quadruple=v> [v]
QUADRUPLET [n -S]
QUADRUPLETS <quadruplet=n> [n]
QUADRUPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
QUADRUPLICATED <quadruplicate=v> [v]
QUADRUPLICATES <quadruplicate=v> [v]
QUADRUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
QUADRUPLICATING <quadruplicate=v> [v]
QUADRUPLICATION [n -S]
QUADRUPLICITIES <quadruplicity=n> [n]
QUADRUPLICITY [n -TIES]
QUADRUPLING <quadruple=v> [v]
QUADRUPLY [adv]
QUADRUPOLE [n -S]
QUADRUPOLES <quadrupole=n> [n]
QUADS <quad=v> [v]
QUAD to space out by means of quadrats [v QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS]
QUAERE a question [n -S]
QUAERES <quaere=n> [n]
QUAESTOR an ancient Roman magistrate [n -S]
QUAESTORS <quaestor=n> [n]
QUAFFED <quaff=v> [v]
QUAFFER one that {quaffs=v} [n -S]
QUAFFERS <quaffer=n> [n]
QUAFFING <quaff=v> [v]
QUAFFS <quaff=v> [v]
QUAFF to drink deeply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUAG a {quagmire=n} [n -S]
QUAGGA an extinct zebralike mammal [n -S]

QUAGGAS <quagga=n> [n]


QUAGGIER <quaggy=adj> [adj]
QUAGGIEST <quaggy=adj> [adj]
QUAGGY {marshy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
QUAGMIRE an area of marshy ground [n -S]
QUAGMIRES <quagmire=n> [n]
QUAGMIRIER <quagmiry=adj> [adj]
QUAGMIRIEST <quagmiry=adj> [adj]
QUAGMIRY {marshy=adj} [adj -MIRIER, -MIRIEST]
QUAGS <quag=n> [n]
QUAHAUG {quahog=n} [n -S]
QUAHAUGS <quahaug=n> [n]
QUAHOG an edible clam [n -S]
QUAHOGS <quahog=n> [n]
QUAICH a small drinking vessel [n -ES or -S]
QUAICHES <quaich=n> [n]
QUAICHS <quaich=n> [n]
QUAIGH {quaich=n} [n -S]
QUAIGHS <quaigh=n> [n]
QUAILED <quail=v> [v]
QUAILING <quail=v> [v]
QUAILS <quail=v> [v]
QUAIL to {cower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUAINTER <quaint=adj> [adj]
QUAINTEST <quaint=adj> [adj]
QUA in the capacity of [adv]
QUAINTLY <quaint=adj> [adv]
QUAINTNESSES <quaintness=n> [n]
QUAINTNESS [n -ES]
QUAINT pleasingly old-fashioned or unfamiliar [adj QUAINTER, QUAINTEST] : QUAINT
LY ~adv
QUAI {quay=n} [n -S]
QUAIS <quai=n> [n]
QUAKED <quake=v> [v]
QUAKER one that {quakes=v} [n -S]
QUAKERS <quaker=n> [n]
QUAKES <quake=v> [v]
QUAKE to shake or vibrate [v QUAKED, QUAKING, QUAKES]
QUAKIER <quaky=adj> [adj]
QUAKIEST <quaky=adj> [adj]
QUAKILY <quaky=adj> [adv]
QUAKINESSES <quakiness=n> [n]
QUAKINESS [n -ES]
QUAKINGLY [adv]
QUAKING <quake=v> [v]
QUAKY tending to quake [adj QUAKIER, QUAKIEST] : QUAKILY ~adv
QUALE a property considered apart from things having the property [n -LIA]
QUALIA <quale=n> [n]
QUALIFIABLE [adj]
QUALIFICATION [n -S]
QUALIFICATIONS <qualification=n> [n]
QUALIFIEDLY [adv]
QUALIFIED <qualify=v> [v]
QUALIFIER one that {qualifies=v} [n -S]
QUALIFIERS <qualifier=n> [n]
QUALIFIES <qualify=v> [v]
QUALIFYING <qualify=v> [v]
QUALIFY to make suitable or capable [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
QUALITATIVE [adj]
QUALITATIVELY [adv]

QUALITIES <quality=n> [n]


QUALITY a characteristic or attribute [n -TIES]
QUALM a feeling of doubt or misgiving [n -S]
QUALMIER <qualmy=adj> [adj]
QUALMIEST <qualmy=adj> [adj]
QUALMISH having {qualms=n} [adj]
QUALMISHLY [adv]
QUALMISHNESSES <qualmishness=n> [n]
QUALMISHNESS [n -ES]
QUALMS <qualm=n> [n]
QUALMY {qualmish=adj} [adj QUALMIER, QUALMIEST]
QUAMASH {camass=n} [n -ES]
QUAMASHES <quamash=n> [n]
QUANDANG {quandong=n} [n -S]
QUANDANGS <quandang=n> [n]
QUANDARIES <quandary=n> [n]
QUANDARY a {dilemma=n} [n -RIES]
QUANDONG an Australian tree [n -S]
QUANDONGS <quandong=n> [n]
QUANGO a public administrative board [n -GOS]
QUANGOS <quango=n> [n]
QUANTALLY [adv]
QUANTAL pertaining to a {quantum=n} [adj]
QUANTA <quantum=n> [n]
QUANTED <quant=v> [v]
QUANTIC a type of mathematical function [n -S]
QUANTICS <quantic=n> [n]
QUANTIFIABLE [adj]
QUANTIFICATION [n -S]
QUANTIFICATIONS <quantification=n> [n]
QUANTIFIED <quantify=v> [v]
QUANTIFIER one that {quantifies=v} [n -S]
QUANTIFIERS <quantifier=n> [n]
QUANTIFIES <quantify=v> [v]
QUANTIFYING <quantify=v> [v]
QUANTIFY to determine the quantity of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
QUANTILE any of the values of a random variable that divides a frequency distrib
ution [n -S]
QUANTILES <quantile=n> [n]
QUANTING <quant=v> [v]
QUANTISE
QUANTISED
QUANTISES
QUANTISING
QUANTITATED <quantitate=v> [v]
QUANTITATES <quantitate=v> [v]
QUANTITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
QUANTITATING <quantitate=v> [v]
QUANTITATION [n -S]
QUANTITATIONS <quantitation=n> [n]
QUANTITATIVE [adj]
QUANTITATIVELY [adv]
QUANTITIES <quantity=n> [n]
QUANTITY a specified or indefinite amount or number [n -TIES]
QUANTIZATION [n -S]
QUANTIZATIONS <quantization=n> [n]
QUANTIZED <quantize=v> [v]
QUANTIZER one that {quantizes=v} [n -S]
QUANTIZERS <quantizer=n> [n]
QUANTIZES <quantize=v> [v]

QUANTIZE to limit the possible values of to a discrete set [v -TIZED, -TIZING, TIZES]
QUANTIZING <quantize=v> [v]
QUANTONG {quandong=n} [n -S]
QUANTONGS <quantong=n> [n]
QUANTS <quant=v> [v]
QUANT to propel through water with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUANTUM a fundamental unit of energy [n -TA]
QUARANTINED <quarantine=v> [v]
QUARANTINES <quarantine=v> [v]
QUARANTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES]
QUARANTINING <quarantine=v> [v]
QUARE {queer=adj} [adj]
QUARK a fundamental atomic particle [n -S]
QUARKS <quark=n> [n]
QUARRELED <quarrel=v> [v]
QUARRELER one that {quarrels=v} [n -S]
QUARRELERS <quarreler=n> [n]
QUARRELING <quarrel=v> [v]
QUARRELLED <quarrel=v> [v]
QUARRELLER one that {quarrels=v} [n -S]
QUARRELLERS <quarreller=n> [n]
QUARRELLING <quarrel=v> [v]
QUARRELSOME [adj]
QUARRELSOMELY [adv]
QUARRELSOMENESS [n -ES]
QUARRELS <quarrel=v> [v]
QUARREL to engage in an angry dispute [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -REL
LING, -RELS]
QUARRIED <quarry=v> [v]
QUARRIER one that {quarries=v} [n -S]
QUARRIERS <quarrier=n> [n]
QUARRIES <quarry=v> [v]
QUARRYING [n -S]
QUARRYINGS <quarrying=n> [n]
QUARRYMAN [n QUARRYMEN]
QUARRYMEN <quarryman=n> [n]
QUARRY to dig stone from an excavation [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
QUART a liquid measure of capacity [n -S]
QUARTAN a recurrent malarial fever [n -S]
QUARTANS <quartan=n> [n]
QUARTE a fencing thrust [n -S]
QUARTERAGE [n -S]
QUARTERAGES <quarterage=n> [n]
QUARTERBACKED <quarterback=v> [v]
QUARTERBACKING <quarterback=v> [v]
QUARTERBACKS <quarterback=v> [v]
QUARTERBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUARTERDECK [n -S]
QUARTERDECKS <quarterdeck=n> [n]
QUARTERED <quarter=v> [v]
QUARTERER [n -S]
QUARTERERS <quarterer=n> [n]
QUARTERFINALIST [n -S]
QUARTERFINAL [n -S]
QUARTERFINALS <quarterfinal=n> [n]
QUARTERING [n -S]
QUARTERINGS <quartering=n> [n]
QUARTERLIES <quarterly=n> [n]
QUARTERLY [n -LIES]

QUARTERMASTER [n -S]
QUARTERMASTERS <quartermaster=n> [n]
QUARTERN one-fourth of something [n -S]
QUARTERNS <quartern=n> [n]
QUARTERSAWED [adj]
QUARTERSAWN [adj]
QUARTERS <quarter=v> [v]
QUARTERSTAFF [n -STAVES]
QUARTERSTAVES <quarterstaff=n> [n]
QUARTER to divide into four equal parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUARTES <quarte=n> [n]
QUARTET a group of four [n -S]
QUARTETS <quartet=n> [n]
QUARTETTE [n -S]
QUARTETTES <quartette=n> [n]
QUARTIC a type of mathematical function [n -S]
QUARTICS <quartic=n> [n]
QUARTIER a district in a French city [n -S]
QUARTIERS <quartier=n> [n]
QUARTILE a portion of a frequency distribution [n -S]
QUARTILES <quartile=n> [n]
QUARTOS <quarto=n> [n]
QUARTO the size of a piece of paper cut four from a sheet [n -TOS]
QUARTS <quart=n> [n]
QUARTZ a mineral [n -ES]
QUARTZES <quartz=n> [n]
QUARTZITE [n -S]
QUARTZITES <quartzite=n> [n]
QUARTZITIC [adj]
QUARTZOSE [adj]
QUARTZOUS [adj]
QUASAR a distant celestial object emitting strong radio waves [n -S]
QUASARS <quasar=n> [n]
QUASHED <quash=v> [v]
QUASHER one that {quashes=v} [n -S]
QUASHERS <quasher=n> [n]
QUASHES <quash=v> [v]
QUASHING <quash=v> [v]
QUASH to suppress completely [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUASICRYSTAL [n -S]
QUASICRYSTALS <quasicrystal=n> [n]
QUASIPARTICLE [n -S]
QUASIPARTICLES <quasiparticle=n> [n]
QUASIPERIODIC [adj]
QUASI similar but not exactly the same [adj]
QUASSES <quass=n> [n]
QUASSIA a tropical tree [n -S]
QUASSIAS <quassia=n> [n]
QUASSIN a medicinal compound obtained from the wood of a quassia [n -S]
QUASSINS <quassin=n> [n]
QUASS {kvass=n} [n -ES]
QUATE {quiet=adj} [adj]
QUATERCENTENARY [n -RIES]
QUATERNARIES <quaternary=n> [n]
QUATERNARY [n -RIES]
QUATERNION [n -S]
QUATERNIONS <quaternion=n> [n]
QUATERNITIES <quaternity=n> [n]
QUATERNITY [n -TIES]
QUATORZE a set of four cards of the same denomination scoring fourteen points [n

-S]
QUATORZES <quatorze=n> [n]
QUATRAIN a stanza of four lines [n -S]
QUATRAINS <quatrain=n> [n]
QUATREFOIL [n -S]
QUATREFOILS <quatrefoil=n> [n]
QUATRES <quatre=n> [n]
QUATRE the four at cards or dice [n -S]
QUATTROCENTO [n -TOS]
QUATTROCENTOS <quattrocento=n> [n]
QUAVERED <quaver=v> [v]
QUAVERER one that {quavers=v} [n -S]
QUAVERERS <quaverer=n> [n]
QUAVERINGLY [adv]
QUAVERING <quaver=v> [v]
QUAVERS <quaver=v> [v]
QUAVER to {quiver=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUAVERY {quivery=adj} [adj]
QUAYAGE a charge for the use of a quay [n -S]
QUAYAGES <quayage=n> [n]
QUAY a wharf [n QUAYS] : QUAYLIKE ~adj
QUAYLIKE <quay=n> [adj]
QUAYSIDES <quayside=n> [n]
QUAYSIDE the area adjacent to a quay [n -S]
QUAYS <quay=n> [n]
QUBIT a quantum bit [n -S]
QUBITS <qubit=n> [n]
QUBYTE a sequence of eight quantum bits [n -S]
QUBYTES <qubyte=n> [n]
QUEAN a {harlot=n} [n -S]
QUEANS <quean=n> [n]
QUEASIER <queasy=adj> [adj]
QUEASIEST <queasy=adj> [adj]
QUEASILY <queasy=adj> [adv]
QUEASINESSES <queasiness=n> [n]
QUEASINESS [n -ES]
QUEASY easily nauseated [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : QUEASILY ~adv
QUEAZIER <queazy=adj> [adj]
QUEAZIEST <queazy=adj> [adj]
QUEAZY {queasy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST]
QUEBRACHO [n -CHOS]
QUEBRACHOS <quebracho=n> [n]
QUEENCUP
QUEENCUPS
QUEENDOMS <queendom=n> [n]
QUEENDOM the area ruled by a queen [n -S]
QUEENED <queen=v> [v]
QUEENIER
QUEENIEST
QUEENING <queen=v> [v]
QUEENLIER <queenly=adj> [adj]
QUEENLIEST <queenly=adj> [adj]
QUEENLINESSES <queenliness=n> [n]
QUEENLINESS [n -ES]
QUEENLY of or befitting a queen [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
QUEENSHIP [n -S]
QUEENSHIPS <queenship=n> [n]
QUEENSIDE [n -S]
QUEENSIDES <queenside=n> [n]
QUEENS <queen=v> [v]

QUEEN to make a queen (a female monarch) of [v -ED, -ING, -S]


QUEENY
QUEER deviating from the expected or normal [adj QUEERER, QUEEREST] / to spoil t
he effect or success of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUEERED <queer=v> [v]
QUEERER <queer=adj> [adj]
QUEEREST <queer=adj> [adj]
QUEERING <queer=v> [v]
QUEERISH somewhat queer [adj]
QUEERLY in a queer manner [adv]
QUEERNESSES <queerness=n> [n]
QUEERNESS [n -ES]
QUEERS <queer=v> [v]
QUELEA an African weaverbird [n -S]
QUELEAS <quelea=n> [n]
QUELLABLE [adj]
QUELLED <quell=v> [v]
QUELLER one that {quells=v} [n -S]
QUELLERS <queller=n> [n]
QUELLING <quell=v> [v]
QUELLS <quell=v> [v]
QUELL to {suppress=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUENCHABLE [adj]
QUENCHED <quench=v> [v]
QUENCHER one that {quenches=v} [n -S]
QUENCHERS <quencher=n> [n]
QUENCHES <quench=v> [v]
QUENCHING <quench=v> [v]
QUENCHLESS [adj]
QUENCH to put out or extinguish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUENELLE a type of {dumpling=n} [n -S]
QUENELLES <quenelle=n> [n]
QUERCETIC [adj]
QUERCETIN [n -S]
QUERCETINS <quercetin=n> [n]
QUERCINE pertaining to {oaks=n} [adj]
QUERCITRON [n -S]
QUERCITRONS <quercitron=n> [n]
QUERIDA a female {sweetheart=n} [n -S]
QUERIDAS <querida=n> [n]
QUERIED <query=v> [v]
QUERIER a {querist=n} [n -S]
QUERIERS <querier=n> [n]
QUERIES <query=v> [v]
QUERIST one who {queries=v} [n -S]
QUERISTS <querist=n> [n]
QUERN a hand-turned grain mill [n -S]
QUERNS <quern=n> [n]
QUERULOUS [adj]
QUERULOUSLY [adv]
QUERULOUSNESSES <querulousness=n> [n]
QUERULOUSNESS [n -ES]
QUERYING <query=v> [v]
QUERY to {question=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
QUESADILLA [n -S]
QUESADILLAS <quesadilla=n> [n]
QUESTED <quest=v> [v]
QUESTER one that {quests=v} [n -S]
QUESTERS <quester=n> [n]
QUESTING <quest=v> [v]

QUESTIONABLE [adj]
QUESTIONABLY [adv]
QUESTIONARIES <questionary=n> [n]
QUESTIONARY [n -RIES]
QUESTIONED <question=v> [v]
QUESTIONER one that {questions=v} [n -S]
QUESTIONERS <questioner=n> [n]
QUESTIONINGLY
QUESTIONING <question=v> [v]
QUESTIONINGS
QUESTIONLESS [adj]
QUESTIONNAIRE [n -S]
QUESTIONNAIRES <questionnaire=n> [n]
QUESTIONS <question=v> [v]
QUESTION to put a question (an inquiry) to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUESTOR {quaestor=n} [n -S]
QUESTORS <questor=n> [n]
QUESTS <quest=v> [v]
QUEST to make a search [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUETZAL a tropical bird [n -S or -ES]
QUETZALES <quetzal=n> [n]
QUETZALS <quetzal=n> [n]
QUEUED <queue=v> [v]
QUEUEING <queue=v> [v]
QUEUER one that {queues=v} [n -S]
QUEUERS <queuer=n> [n]
QUEUES <queue=v> [v]
QUEUE to line up [v QUEUED, QUEUING or QUEUEING, QUEUES]
QUEUING <queue=v> [v]
QUEY a young cow [n QUEYS]
QUEYS <quey=n> [n]
QUEZALES <quezal=n> [n]
QUEZAL {quetzal=n} [n -S or -ES]
QUEZALS <quezal=n> [n]
QUIBBLED <quibble=v> [v]
QUIBBLER one that {quibbles=v} [n -S]
QUIBBLERS <quibbler=n> [n]
QUIBBLES <quibble=v> [v]
QUIBBLE to argue over trivialities [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
QUIBBLING <quibble=v> [v]
QUICHE a custard-filled pastry [n -S]
QUICHES <quiche=n> [n]
QUICK acting or capable of acting with speed [adj QUICKER, QUICKEST] / a sensiti
ve area of flesh [n -S]
QUICKENED <quicken=v> [v]
QUICKENER one that {quickens=v} [n -S]
QUICKENERS <quickener=n> [n]
QUICKENING <quicken=v> [v]
QUICKENS <quicken=v> [v]
QUICKEN to speed up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUICKER <quick=adj> [adj]
QUICKEST <quick=adj> [adj]
QUICKIE something done quickly [n -S]
QUICKIES <quickie=n> [n]
QUICKLIME [n -S]
QUICKLIMES <quicklime=n> [n]
QUICKLY in a quick manner [adv]
QUICKNESSES <quickness=n> [n]
QUICKNESS [n -ES]
QUICKSAND [n -S]

QUICKSANDS <quicksand=n> [n]


QUICKSET a plant suitable for hedges [n -S]
QUICKSETS <quickset=n> [n]
QUICKSILVER [n -S]
QUICKSILVERS <quicksilver=n> [n]
QUICKS <quick=n> [n]
QUICKSTEP [n -S]
QUICKSTEPS <quickstep=n> [n]
QUID a portion of something to be chewed [n -S]
QUIDDITIES <quiddity=n> [n]
QUIDDITY the true nature of a thing [n -TIES]
QUIDNUNC a nosy person [n -S]
QUIDNUNCS <quidnunc=n> [n]
QUIDS <quid=n> [n]
QUIESCENCE [n -S]
QUIESCENCES <quiescence=n> [n]
QUIESCENT [adj]
QUIESCENTLY [adv]
QUIETED <quiet=v> [v]
QUIETENED <quieten=v> [v]
QUIETENER [n -S]
QUIETENERS <quietener=n> [n]
QUIETENING <quieten=v> [v]
QUIETENS <quieten=v> [v]
QUIETEN to {quiet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIETER one that {quiets=v} [n -S]
QUIETERS <quieter=n> [n]
QUIETEST <quiet=adj> [adj]
QUIETING <quiet=v> [v]
QUIETISM a form of religious mysticism [n -S]
QUIETISMS <quietism=n> [n]
QUIETIST an advocate of {quietism=n} [n -S]
QUIETISTIC [adj]
QUIETISTS <quietist=n> [n]
QUIETLY in a quiet manner [adv]
QUIET making little or no noise [adj -ETER, -ETEST] / to cause to be quiet [v -E
D, -ING, -S]
QUIETNESSES <quietness=n> [n]
QUIETNESS [n -ES]
QUIETS <quiet=v> [v]
QUIETUDE a state of tranquillity [n -S]
QUIETUDES <quietude=n> [n]
QUIETUS a final settlement [n -ES]
QUIETUSES <quietus=n> [n]
QUIFF a lock of hair growing from the front of the head [n -S]
QUIFFED
QUIFFS <quiff=n> [n]
QUILLAIA a {quillai=n} [n -S]
QUILLAI an evergreen tree [n -S]
QUILLAIAS <quillaia=n> [n]
QUILLAIS <quillai=n> [n]
QUILLAJA a {quillai=n} [n -S]
QUILLAJAS <quillaja=n> [n]
QUILLBACK [n -S]
QUILLBACKS <quillback=n> [n]
QUILLED <quill=v> [v]
QUILLET a trivial distinction [n -S]
QUILLETS <quillet=n> [n]
QUILLING material that is quilled [n -S]
QUILLINGS <quilling=n> [n]

QUILLOW
QUILLOWS
QUILLS <quill=v> [v]
QUILL to press small ridges in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUILLWORK [n -S]
QUILLWORKS <quillwork=n> [n]
QUILLWORT [n -S]
QUILLWORTS <quillwort=n> [n]
QUILTED <quilt=v> [v]
QUILTER one that {quilts=v} [n -S]
QUILTERS <quilter=n> [n]
QUILTING material that is used for making quilts [n -S]
QUILTINGS <quilting=n> [n]
QUILTS <quilt=v> [v]
QUILT to stitch together with padding in between [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUINACRINE [n -S]
QUINACRINES <quinacrine=n> [n]
QUIN a {quintuplet=n} [n -S]
QUINARIES <quinary=n> [n]
QUINARY a group of five [n -RIES]
QUINATE arranged in groups of five [adj]
QUINCE an apple-like fruit [n -S]
QUINCENTENARIES <quincentenary=n> [n]
QUINCENTENARY [n -RIES]
QUINCENTENNIAL [n -S]
QUINCENTENNIALS <quincentennial=n> [n]
QUINCES <quince=n> [n]
QUINCUNCIAL [adj]
QUINCUNX an arrangement of five objects [n -ES]
QUINCUNXES <quincunx=n> [n]
QUINCUNXIAL [adj]
QUINDECILLION [n -S]
QUINDECILLIONS <quindecillion=n> [n]
QUINELA {quinella=n} [n -S]
QUINELAS <quinela=n> [n]
QUINELLA a type of bet in horse racing [n -S]
QUINELLAS <quinella=n> [n]
QUINIC pertaining to {quinine=n} [adj]
QUINIDINE [n -S]
QUINIDINES <quinidine=n> [n]
QUINIELA {quinella=n} [n -S]
QUINIELAS <quiniela=n> [n]
QUININA {quinine=n} [n -S]
QUININAS <quinina=n> [n]
QUININE a medicinal alkaloid [n -S]
QUININES <quinine=n> [n]
QUININ {quinine=n} [n -S]
QUININS <quinin=n> [n]
QUINNAT a food fish [n -S]
QUINNATS <quinnat=n> [n]
QUINOA a weedy plant [n -S]
QUINOAS <quinoa=n> [n]
QUINOID a chemical compound [n -S]
QUINOIDAL [adj]
QUINOIDS <quinoid=n> [n]
QUINOL a chemical compound [n -S]
QUINOLIN a chemical compound [n -S]
QUINOLINE [n -S]
QUINOLINES <quinoline=n> [n]
QUINOLINS <quinolin=n> [n]

QUINOLONE [n -S]
QUINOLONES <quinolone=n> [n]
QUINOLS <quinol=n> [n]
QUINONE a chemical compound [n -S]
QUINONES <quinone=n> [n]
QUINONOID [adj]
QUINQUENNIALLY [adv]
QUINQUENNIAL [n -S]
QUINQUENNIALS <quinquennial=n> [n]
QUINQUENNIA <quinquennium=n> [n]
QUINQUENNIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
QUINQUENNIUMS <quinquennium=n> [n]
QUINSIED <quinsy=n> [adj]
QUINSIES <quinsy=n> [n]
QUINS <quin=n> [n]
QUINSY an inflammation of the tonsils [n -SIES] : QUINSIED ~adj
QUINTA a country estate in Portugal or Latin America [n -S]
QUINT a group of five [n -S]
QUINTAIN an object used as a target in a medieval sport [n -S]
QUINTAINS <quintain=n> [n]
QUINTAL a unit of weight [n -S]
QUINTALS <quintal=n> [n]
QUINTAN a recurrent fever [n -S]
QUINTANS <quintan=n> [n]
QUINTAR {qintar=n} [n -S]
QUINTARS <quintar=n> [n]
QUINTAS <quinta=n> [n]
QUINTE a position in fencing [n -S]
QUINTES <quinte=n> [n]
QUINTESSENCE [n -S]
QUINTESSENCES <quintessence=n> [n]
QUINTESSENTIAL [adj]
QUINTET a group of five [n -S]
QUINTETS <quintet=n> [n]
QUINTETTE [n -S]
QUINTETTES <quintette=n> [n]
QUINTIC a type of mathematical function [n -S]
QUINTICS <quintic=n> [n]
QUINTILE a portion of a frequency distribution [n -S]
QUINTILES <quintile=n> [n]
QUINTILLION [n -S]
QUINTILLIONS <quintillion=n> [n]
QUINTILLIONTH [n -S]
QUINTILLIONTHS <quintillionth=n> [n]
QUINTIN a fine linen [n -S]
QUINTINS <quintin=n> [n]
QUINTS <quint=n> [n]
QUINTUPLED <quintuple=v> [v]
QUINTUPLES <quintuple=v> [v]
QUINTUPLET [n -S]
QUINTUPLETS <quintuplet=n> [n]
QUINTUPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
QUINTUPLICATED <quintuplicate=v> [v]
QUINTUPLICATES <quintuplicate=v> [v]
QUINTUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
QUINTUPLICATING <quintuplicate=v> [v]
QUINTUPLING <quintuple=v> [v]
QUINTUPLY [adv]
QUINZHEE
QUINZHEES

QUINZIE
QUINZIES
QUIPPED <quip=v> [v]
QUIPPER one that {quips=v} [n -S]
QUIPPERS <quipper=n> [n]
QUIPPIER <quippy=adj> [adj]
QUIPPIEST <quippy=adj> [adj]
QUIPPING <quip=v> [v]
QUIPPISH {witty=adj} [adj]
QUIPPU {quipu=n} [n -S]
QUIPPUS <quippu=n> [n]
QUIPPY {witty=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
QUIPS <quip=v> [v]
QUIPSTER one that {quips=v} [n -S]
QUIPSTERS <quipster=n> [n]
QUIP to make witty remarks [v QUIPPED, QUIPPING, QUIPS]
QUIPU an ancient calculating device [n -S]
QUIPUS <quipu=n> [n]
QUIRED <quire=v> [v]
QUIRES <quire=v> [v]
QUIRE to arrange sheets of paper in sets of twenty-four [v QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIR
ES]
QUIRING <quire=v> [v]
QUIRKED <quirk=v> [v]
QUIRKIER <quirky=adj> [adj]
QUIRKIEST <quirky=adj> [adj]
QUIRKILY <quirky=adj> [adv]
QUIRKINESSES <quirkiness=n> [n]
QUIRKINESS [n -ES]
QUIRKING <quirk=v> [v]
QUIRKISH {quirky=adj} [adj]
QUIRKS <quirk=v> [v]
QUIRK to {twist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIRKY peculiar [adj QUIRKIER, QUIRKIEST] : QUIRKILY ~adv
QUIRTED <quirt=v> [v]
QUIRTING <quirt=v> [v]
QUIRTS <quirt=v> [v]
QUIRT to strike with a riding whip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUISLING a traitor who aids the invaders of his country [n -S]
QUISLINGISM [n -S]
QUISLINGISMS <quislingism=n> [n]
QUISLINGS <quisling=n> [n]
QUITCH a perennial grass [n -ES]
QUITCHES <quitch=n> [n]
QUITCLAIMED <quitclaim=v> [v]
QUITCLAIMING <quitclaim=v> [v]
QUITCLAIMS <quitclaim=v> [v]
QUITCLAIM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUITE to the fullest extent [adv]
QUITRENT a fixed rent due from a socage tenant [n -S]
QUITRENTS <quitrent=n> [n]
QUITS <quit=v> [v]
QUITTANCE [n -S]
QUITTANCES <quittance=n> [n]
QUITTED <quit=v> [v]
QUITTER one that {quits=v} [n -S]
QUITTERS <quitter=n> [n]
QUITTING <quit=v> [v]
QUIT to end one's engagement in or occupation with [v QUITTED, QUITTING, QUITS]
QUITTOR an inflammation of an animal's hoof [n -S]

QUITTORS <quittor=n> [n]


QUIVERED <quiver=v> [v]
QUIVERER one that {quivers=v} [n -S]
QUIVERERS <quiverer=n> [n]
QUIVERIER
QUIVERIEST
QUIVERINGLY [adv]
QUIVERING <quiver=v> [v]
QUIVERS <quiver=v> [v]
QUIVER to shake with a slight but rapid motion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIVERY marked by quivering [adj]
QUIXOTE a quixotic person [n -S]
QUIXOTES <quixote=n> [n]
QUIXOTICAL [adj]
QUIXOTICALLY [adv]
QUIXOTIC extremely idealistic [adj]
QUIXOTISM [n -S]
QUIXOTISMS <quixotism=n> [n]
QUIXOTRIES <quixotry=n> [n]
QUIXOTRY quixotic action or thought [n -TRIES]
QUIZMASTER [n -S]
QUIZMASTERS <quizmaster=n> [n]
QUIZ to test the knowledge of by asking questions [v QUIZZED, QUIZZING, QUIZZES]
QUIZZED <quiz=v> [v]
QUIZZER one that {quizzes=v} [n -S]
QUIZZERS <quizzer=n> [n]
QUIZZES <quiz=v> [v]
QUIZZICAL [adj]
QUIZZICALITIES <quizzicality=n> [n]
QUIZZICALITY [n -TIES]
QUIZZICALLY [adv]
QUIZZING <quiz=v> [v]
QULLIQ
QULLIQS
QUOD a prison [n -S]
QUODLIBET [n -S]
QUODLIBETS <quodlibet=n> [n]
QUODS <quod=n> [n]
QUOHOG {quahog=n} [n -S]
QUOHOGS <quohog=n> [n]
QUOINED <quoin=v> [v]
QUOINING <quoin=v> [v]
QUOININGS
QUOINS <quoin=v> [v]
QUOIN to secure with a type of wedge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUOITED <quoit=v> [v]
QUOITING <quoit=v> [v]
QUOITS <quoit=v> [v]
QUOIT to play a throwing game similar to ringtoss [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUOKKA a short-tailed wallaby [n -S]
QUOKKAS <quokka=n> [n]
QUOLL a small spotted marsupial [n -S]
QUOLLS <quoll=n> [n]
QUOMODO a means or manner [n -DOS]
QUOMODOS <quomodo=n> [n]
QUONDAM that once was [adj]
QUORUM a particularly chosen group [n -S]
QUORUMS <quorum=n> [n]
QUOTA a proportional part or share [n -S]
QUOTABILITIES <quotability=n> [n]

QUOTABILITY [n -TIES]
QUOTABLE <quote=v> [adj]
QUOTABLY <quote=v> [adv]
QUOTAS <quota=n> [n]
QUOTATION [n -S]
QUOTATIONS <quotation=n> [n]
QUOTATIVE
QUOTATIVES
QUOTED <quote=v> [v]
QUOTER one that {quotes=v} [n -S]
QUOTERS <quoter=n> [n]
QUOTES <quote=v> [v]
QUOTE to repeat the words of [v QUOTED, QUOTING, QUOTES] : QUOTABLE ~adj, QUOTAB
LY ~adv
QUOTHA used to express surprise or sarcasm [interj]
QUOTH said -- QUOTH is the only accepted form of this verb; it cannot be conjuga
ted [v]
QUOTIDIAN [n -S]
QUOTIDIANS <quotidian=n> [n]
QUOTIENTS <quotient=n> [n]
QUOTIENT the number resulting from the division of one number by another [n -S]
QUOTING <quote=v> [v]
QURSH a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia [n -ES]
QURSHES <qursh=n> [n]
QURUSHES <qurush=n> [n]
QURUSH {qursh=n} [n -ES]
QWERTY a standard typewriter keyboard [n -S]
QWERTYS <qwerty=n> [n]
RABASKA
RABASKAS
RABAT a dickey attached to a clerical collar [n -S]
RABATO a wide, lace-edged collar [n -TOS]
RABATOS <rabato=n> [n]
RABATS <rabat=n> [n]
RABBETED <rabbet=v> [v]
RABBETING <rabbet=v> [v]
RABBETS <rabbet=v> [v]
RABBET to cut a groove in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RABBI a Jewish spiritual leader [n -S or -ES]
RABBIES <rabbi=n> [n]
RABBINATE [n -S]
RABBINATES <rabbinate=n> [n]
RABBINICAL [adj]
RABBINICALLY [adv]
RABBINIC pertaining to {rabbis=n} [adj]
RABBINISM [n -S]
RABBINISMS <rabbinism=n> [n]
RABBIN {rabbi=n} [n -S]
RABBINS <rabbin=n> [n]
RABBIS <rabbi=n> [n]
RABBITBRUSHES <rabbitbrush=n> [n]
RABBITBRUSH [n -ES]
RABBITED <rabbit=v> [v]
RABBITER one that {rabbits=v} [n -S]
RABBITERS <rabbiter=n> [n]
RABBITING <rabbit=v> [v]
RABBITRIES <rabbitry=n> [n]
RABBITRY a place where rabbits are kept [n -RIES]
RABBITS <rabbit=v> [v]
RABBIT to hunt rabbits (rodent-like mammals) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

RABBITY resembling a rabbit [adj]


RABBLED <rabble=v> [v]
RABBLEMENT [n -S]
RABBLEMENTS <rabblement=n> [n]
RABBLER an iron bar used in puddling [n -S]
RABBLERS <rabbler=n> [n]
RABBLES <rabble=v> [v]
RABBLE to {mob=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
RABBLING <rabble=v> [v]
RABBONI master; teacher -- used as a Jewish title of respect [n -S]
RABBONIS <rabboni=n> [n]
RABIC pertaining to {rabies=n} [adj]
RABID affected with rabies [adj] : RABIDLY ~adv
RABIDITIES <rabidity=n> [n]
RABIDITY the state of being {rabid=adj} [n -TIES]
RABIDLY <rabid=adj> [adv]
RABIDNESSES <rabidness=n> [n]
RABIDNESS [n -ES]
RABIES an infectious virus disease [n RABIES] : RABIETIC ~adj
RABIESES
RABIETIC <rabies=n> [adj]
RACCOON a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
RACCOONS <raccoon=n> [n]
RACECOURSE [n -S]
RACECOURSES <racecourse=n> [n]
RACED <race=v> [v]
RACEGOER
RACEGOERS
RACEHORSE [n -S]
RACEHORSES <racehorse=n> [n]
RACEMATE a chemical salt [n -S]
RACEMATES <racemate=n> [n]
RACEME a mode of arrangement of flowers along an axis [n -S] : RACEMED ~adj
RACEMED <raceme=n> [adj]
RACEMES <raceme=n> [n]
RACEMIC pertaining to a {racemate=n} [adj]
RACEMISMS <racemism=n> [n]
RACEMISM the state of being {racemic=adj} [n -S]
RACEMIZATION [n -S]
RACEMIZATIONS <racemization=n> [n]
RACEMIZED <racemize=v> [v]
RACEMIZES <racemize=v> [v]
RACEMIZE to convert into a racemic compound [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
RACEMIZING <racemize=v> [v]
RACEMOID pertaining to a {raceme=n} [adj]
RACEMOSE having the form of a raceme [adj]
RACEMOUS {racemose=adj} [adj]
RACER one that {races=v} [n -S]
RACERS <racer=n> [n]
RACES <race=v> [v]
RACE to compete in a contest of speed [v RACED, RACING, RACES]
RACETRACKER [n -S]
RACETRACKERS <racetracker=n> [n]
RACETRACK [n -S]
RACETRACKS <racetrack=n> [n]
RACEWALKED <racewalk=v> [v]
RACEWALKER [n -S]
RACEWALKERS <racewalker=n> [n]
RACEWALKING [n -S]
RACEWALKINGS <racewalking=n> [n]

RACEWALKS <racewalk=v> [v]


RACEWALK to walk for speed while maintaining foot contact with the ground and ke
eping the supporting leg straight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACEWAY a channel for conducting water [n -WAYS]
RACEWAYS <raceway=n> [n]
RACHETED <rachet=v> [v]
RACHETING <rachet=v> [v]
RACHETS <rachet=v> [v]
RACHET to {ratchet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACHIAL <rachis=n> [adj]
RACHIDES <rachis=n> [n]
RACHILLAE <rachilla=n> [n]
RACHILLA the central stalk of a grass spikelet [n -LAE]
RACHISES <rachis=n> [n]
RACHIS the spinal column [n -CHISES or -CHIDES] : RACHIAL ~adj
RACHITIC <rachitis=n> [adj]
RACHITIDES <rachitis=n> [n]
RACHITISES
RACHITIS {rickets=n} [n -TIDES] : RACHITIC ~adj
RACIALISM [n -S]
RACIALISMS <racialism=n> [n]
RACIALISTIC [adj]
RACIALIST [n -S]
RACIALISTS <racialist=n> [n]
RACIALIZED <racialize=v> [v]
RACIALIZES <racialize=v> [v]
RACIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RACIALIZING <racialize=v> [v]
RACIALLY <racial=adj> [adv]
RACIAL pertaining to an ethnic group [adj] : RACIALLY ~adv
RACIER <racy=adj> [adj]
RACIEST <racy=adj> [adj]
RACILY in a racy manner [adv]
RACINESSES <raciness=n> [n]
RACINESS the quality of being racy [n -ES]
RACINGS <racing=n> [n]
RACING the sport of engaging in contests of speed [n -S]
RACINO
RACINOS
RACISM a doctrine of racial superiority [n -S]
RACISMS <racism=n> [n]
RACIST an advocate of {racism=n} [n -S]
RACISTS <racist=n> [n]
RACKED <rack=v> [v]
RACKER one that {racks=v} [n -S]
RACKERS <racker=n> [n]
RACKETED <racket=v> [v]
RACKETEERED <racketeer=v> [v]
RACKETEERING <racketeer=v> [v]
RACKETEERS <racketeer=v> [v]
RACKETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACKETIER <rackety=adj> [adj]
RACKETIEST <rackety=adj> [adj]
RACKETING <racket=v> [v]
RACKETS <racket=v> [v]
RACKET to make a loud noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACKETY {noisy=adj} [adj -ETIER, -ETIEST]
RACKFUL as much as a rack can hold [n -S]
RACKFULS <rackful=n> [n]
RACKINGLY [adv]

RACKING <rack=v> [v]


RACKLE impetuous; rash [adj]
RACKS <rack=v> [v]
RACK to place in a type of framework [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACKWORK a type of {mechanism=n} [n -S]
RACKWORKS <rackwork=n> [n]
RACLETTE a cheese dish [n -S]
RACLETTES <raclette=n> [n]
RACON a type of radar transmitter [n -S]
RACONS <racon=n> [n]
RACONTEUR [n -S]
RACONTEURS <raconteur=n> [n]
RACOON {raccoon=n} [n -S]
RACOONS <racoon=n> [n]
RACQUET a lightweight implement used in various ball games [n -S]
RACQUETBALL [n -S]
RACQUETBALLS <racquetball=n> [n]
RACQUETS <racquet=n> [n]
RACY bordering on impropriety or indecency [adj RACIER, RACIEST]
RADAR an electronic locating device [n -S]
RADARSCOPE [n -S]
RADARSCOPES <radarscope=n> [n]
RADARS <radar=n> [n]
RADDED <rad=v> [v]
RADDER
RADDEST
RADDING <rad=v> [v]
RADDLED <raddle=v> [v]
RADDLES <raddle=v> [v]
RADDLE to weave together [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
RADDLING <raddle=v> [v]
RADIABLE capable of radiating [adj]
RADIAL a part diverging from a center [n -S]
RADIALE a bone of the carpus [n -LIA]
RADIALIA <radiale=n> [n]
RADIALLY in a diverging manner [adv]
RADIALS <radial=n> [n]
RADIAN a unit of angular measure [n -S]
RADIANCE {brightness=n} [n -S]
RADIANCES <radiance=n> [n]
RADIANCIES <radiancy=n> [n]
RADIANCY {radiance=n} [n -CIES]
RADIANS <radian=n> [n]
RADIANT a point from which rays are emitted [n -S]
RADIANTLY [adv]
RADIANTS <radiant=n> [n]
RADIATED <radiate=v> [v]
RADIATELY [adv]
RADIATES <radiate=v> [v]
RADIATE to emit rays [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RADIATING <radiate=v> [v]
RADIATIONAL [adj]
RADIATIONLESS [adj]
RADIATION [n -S]
RADIATIONS <radiation=n> [n]
RADIATIVE [adj]
RADIATOR a heating device [n -S]
RADIATORS <radiator=n> [n]
RADICAL a group of atoms that acts as a unit in chemical compounds [n -S]
RADICALISED <radicalise=v> [v]

RADICALISES <radicalise=v> [v]


RADICALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
RADICALISING <radicalise=v> [v]
RADICALISM [n -S]
RADICALISMS <radicalism=n> [n]
RADICALIZATION [n -S]
RADICALIZATIONS <radicalization=n> [n]
RADICALIZED <radicalize=v> [v]
RADICALIZES <radicalize=v> [v]
RADICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RADICALIZING <radicalize=v> [v]
RADICALLY [adv]
RADICALNESSES <radicalness=n> [n]
RADICALNESS [n -ES]
RADICALS <radical=n> [n]
RADICAND a quantity in mathematics [n -S]
RADICANDS <radicand=n> [n]
RADICATED <radicate=v> [v]
RADICATES <radicate=v> [v]
RADICATE to cause to take root [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
RADICATING <radicate=v> [v]
RADICCHIO [n -CHIOS]
RADICCHIOS <radicchio=n> [n]
RADICEL a {rootlet=n} [n -S]
RADICELS <radicel=n> [n]
RADICES <radix=n> [n]
RADICLE a part of a plant embryo [n -S]
RADICLES <radicle=n> [n]
RADICULAR [adj]
RADICULOPATHIES
RADICULOPATHY
RADII <radius=n> [n]
RADIOACTIVE [adj]
RADIOACTIVELY [adv]
RADIOACTIVITIES <radioactivity=n> [n]
RADIOACTIVITY [n -TIES]
RADIOAUTOGRAPH [n -S]
RADIOAUTOGRAPHS <radioautograph=n> [n]
RADIOAUTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
RADIOBIOLOGIC [adj]
RADIOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
RADIOBIOLOGIES <radiobiology=n> [n]
RADIOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
RADIOBIOLOGISTS <radiobiologist=n> [n]
RADIOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
RADIOCARBON [n -S]
RADIOCARBONS <radiocarbon=n> [n]
RADIOCHEMICAL [adj]
RADIOCHEMICALLY [adv]
RADIOCHEMIST [n -S]
RADIOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
RADIOCHEMISTS <radiochemist=n> [n]
RADIOECOLOGIES <radioecology=n> [n]
RADIOECOLOGY [n -GIES]
RADIOED <radio=v> [v]
RADIOELEMENT [n -S]
RADIOELEMENTS <radioelement=n> [n]
RADIOES
RADIOGENIC [adj]
RADIOGRAM [n -S]

RADIOGRAMS <radiogram=n> [n]


RADIOGRAPHED <radiograph=v> [v]
RADIOGRAPHER
RADIOGRAPHERS
RADIOGRAPHIC [adj]
RADIOGRAPHIES <radiography=n> [n]
RADIOGRAPHING <radiograph=v> [v]
RADIOGRAPHS <radiograph=v> [v]
RADIOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RADIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
RADIOING <radio=v> [v]
RADIOISOTOPE [n -S]
RADIOISOTOPES <radioisotope=n> [n]
RADIOISOTOPIC [adj]
RADIOLABELED <radiolabel=v> [v]
RADIOLABELING <radiolabel=v> [v]
RADIOLABELLED <radiolabel=v> [v]
RADIOLABELLING <radiolabel=v> [v]
RADIOLABELS <radiolabel=v> [v]
RADIOLABEL [v -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS, -BELED, -BELING]
RADIOLARIA
RADIOLARIAN [n -S]
RADIOLARIANS <radiolarian=n> [n]
RADIOLOGIC [adj]
RADIOLOGICAL [adj]
RADIOLOGICALLY [adv]
RADIOLOGIES <radiology=n> [n]
RADIOLOGIST [n -S]
RADIOLOGISTS <radiologist=n> [n]
RADIOLOGY [n -GIES]
RADIOLUCENCIES <radiolucency=n> [n]
RADIOLUCENCY [n -CIES]
RADIOLUCENT [adj]
RADIOLYSES <radiolysis=n> [n]
RADIOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
RADIOLYTIC [adj]
RADIOMAN a radio operator or technician [n RADIOMEN]
RADIOMEN <radioman=n> [n]
RADIOMETER [n -S]
RADIOMETERS <radiometer=n> [n]
RADIOMETRIC [adj]
RADIOMETRICALLY [adv]
RADIOMETRIES <radiometry=n> [n]
RADIOMETRY [n -TRIES]
RADIOMIMETIC [adj]
RADIONICS [n]
RADIONUCLIDE [n -S]
RADIONUCLIDES <radionuclide=n> [n]
RADIOPAQUE [adj]
RADIOPHONE [n -S]
RADIOPHONES <radiophone=n> [n]
RADIOPHOTO [n -TOS]
RADIOPHOTOS <radiophoto=n> [n]
RADIOPROTECTION [n -S]
RADIOPROTECTIVE [adj]
RADIOSENSITIVE [adj]
RADIOSONDE [n -S]
RADIOSONDES <radiosonde=n> [n]
RADIOS <radio=v> [v]
RADIOSTRONTIUM [n -S]

RADIOSTRONTIUMS <radiostrontium=n> [n]


RADIOSURGERIES
RADIOSURGERY
RADIOTELEGRAPH [n -S]
RADIOTELEGRAPHS <radiotelegraph=n> [n]
RADIOTELEGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
RADIOTELEMETRIC [adj]
RADIOTELEMETRY [n -TRIES]
RADIOTELEPHONE [n -S]
RADIOTELEPHONES <radiotelephone=n> [n]
RADIOTELEPHONY [n -NIES]
RADIOTHERAPIES <radiotherapy=n> [n]
RADIOTHERAPIST [n -S]
RADIOTHERAPISTS <radiotherapist=n> [n]
RADIOTHERAPY [n -PIES]
RADIOTHORIUM [n -S]
RADIOTHORIUMS <radiothorium=n> [n]
RADIO to transmit by radio (an apparatus for wireless communication) [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
RADIOTRACER [n -S]
RADIOTRACERS <radiotracer=n> [n]
RADISH a pungent, edible root [n -ES]
RADISHES <radish=n> [n]
RADIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
RADIUMS <radium=n> [n]
RADIUS a straight line from the center of a circle to the circumference [n -DII
or -DIUSES]
RADIUSED
RADIUSES <radius=n> [n]
RADIUSING
RADIXES <radix=n> [n]
RADIX the root of a plant [n -DICES or -DIXES]
RADOME a domelike device used to shelter a radar antenna [n -S]
RADOMES <radome=n> [n]
RADON a radioactive element [n -S]
RADONS <radon=n> [n]
RADS <rad=v> [v]
RAD to {fear=v} [v RADDED, RADDING, RADS]
RADULA a tonguelike organ of mollusks [n -LAE or -LAS] : RADULAR ~adj
RADULAE <radula=n> [n]
RADULAR <radula=n> [adj]
RADULAS <radula=n> [n]
RADWASTE radioactive waste [n -S]
RADWASTES <radwaste=n> [n]
RAFFIA a palm tree [n -S]
RAFFIAS <raffia=n> [n]
RAFFINATE [n -S]
RAFFINATES <raffinate=n> [n]
RAFFINOSE [n -S]
RAFFINOSES <raffinose=n> [n]
RAFFISHLY [adv]
RAFFISHNESSES <raffishness=n> [n]
RAFFISHNESS [n -ES]
RAFFISH {tawdry=adj} [adj]
RAFFLED <raffle=v> [v]
RAFFLER one that {raffles=v} [n -S]
RAFFLERS <raffler=n> [n]
RAFFLESIA [n -S]
RAFFLESIAS <rafflesia=n> [n]
RAFFLES <raffle=v> [v]

RAFFLE to dispose of by a form of lottery [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]


RAFFLING <raffle=v> [v]
RAFF {riffraff=n} [n -S]
RAFFS <raff=n> [n]
RAFTED <raft=v> [v]
RAFTER a supporting beam [n -S]
RAFTERED furnished with rafters [adj]
RAFTERS <rafter=n> [n]
RAFTING <raft=v> [v]
RAFTINGS
RAFTSMAN one who manages a raft [n RAFTSMEN]
RAFTSMEN <raftsman=n> [n]
RAFTS <raft=v> [v]
RAFT to transport on a raft (a type of buoyant structure) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAGA a Hindu musical form [n -S]
RAGAMUFFIN [n -S]
RAGAMUFFINS <ragamuffin=n> [n]
RAGAS <raga=n> [n]
RAGBAG a bag for storing scraps of cloth [n -S]
RAGBAGS <ragbag=n> [n]
RAGED <rage=v> [v]
RAGEE {ragi=n} [n -S]
RAGEES <ragee=n> [n]
RAGEFUL
RAGER
RAGERS
RAGES <rage=v> [v]
RAGE to act or speak with violent anger [v RAGED, RAGING, RAGES]
RAGGA
RAGGAS
RAGG a wool fiber [n -S]
RAGGEDER <ragged=adj> [adj]
RAGGEDEST <ragged=adj> [adj]
RAGGEDIER <raggedy=adj> [adj]
RAGGEDIEST <raggedy=adj> [adj]
RAGGEDLY <ragged=adj> [adv]
RAGGEDNESSES <raggedness=n> [n]
RAGGEDNESS [n -ES]
RAGGED tattered [adj -GEDER, -GEDEST] : RAGGEDLY ~adv
RAGGEDY somewhat ragged [adj -GEDIER, -GEDIEST]
RAGGEE {ragi=n} [n -S]
RAGGEES <raggee=n> [n]
RAGGIES <raggy=n> [n]
RAGGING <rag=v> [v]
RAGGINGS
RAGGLE a groove cut in masonry [n -S]
RAGGLES <raggle=n> [n]
RAGGS <ragg=n> [n]
RAGGY {ragi=n} [n -GIES]
RAGHEAD
RAGHEADS
RAGI an East Indian cereal grass [n -S]
RAGINGLY in a furious manner [adv]
RAGING <rage=v> [v]
RAGIS <ragi=n> [n]
RAGLAN a type of {overcoat=n} [n -S]
RAGLANS <raglan=n> [n]
RAGMAN one who gathers and sells scraps of cloth [n RAGMEN]
RAGMEN <ragman=n> [n]
RAGOUTED <ragout=v> [v]

RAGOUTING <ragout=v> [v]


RAGOUTS <ragout=v> [v]
RAGOUT to make into a highly seasoned stew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAGPICKER [n -S]
RAGPICKERS <ragpicker=n> [n]
RAGS <rag=v> [v]
RAGTAG {riffraff=n} [n -S]
RAGTAGS <ragtag=n> [n]
RAGTAIL
RAGTIME a style of American dance music [n -S]
RAGTIMES <ragtime=n> [n]
RAGTOP a convertible automobile [n -S]
RAGTOPS <ragtop=n> [n]
RAG to {scold=v} [v RAGGED, RAGGING, RAGS]
RAGWEED a weedy herb [n -S]
RAGWEEDS <ragweed=n> [n]
RAGWORM
RAGWORMS
RAGWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
RAGWORTS <ragwort=n> [n]
RAH used to cheer on a team or player [interj]
RAIA {rayah=n} [n -S]
RAIAS <raia=n> [n]
RAI a style of popular Algerian music [n -S]
RAIDED <raid=v> [v]
RAIDER one that {raids=v} [n -S]
RAIDERS <raider=n> [n]
RAIDING <raid=v> [v]
RAIDS <raid=v> [v]
RAID to make a sudden assault on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAILBED
RAILBEDS
RAILBIRD a racing enthusiast [n -S]
RAILBIRDS <railbird=n> [n]
RAILBUS a passenger car equipped for operation on rails [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
RAILBUSES <railbus=n> [n]
RAILBUSSES <railbus=n> [n]
RAILCAR a railroad car [n -S]
RAILCARD
RAILCARDS
RAILCARS <railcar=n> [n]
RAILED <rail=v> [v]
RAILER one that {rails=v} [n -S]
RAILERS <railer=n> [n]
RAILHEADS <railhead=n> [n]
RAILHEAD the end of a railroad line [n -S]
RAILING a fence-like barrier [n -S]
RAILINGS <railing=n> [n]
RAILLERIES <raillery=n> [n]
RAILLERY good-natured teasing [n -LERIES]
RAILMAN
RAILMEN
RAILROADED <railroad=v> [v]
RAILROADER [n -S]
RAILROADERS <railroader=n> [n]
RAILROADING [n -S]
RAILROADINGS <railroading=n> [n]
RAILROADS <railroad=v> [v]
RAILROAD to transport by railroad (a type of road on which locomotives are run)
[v -ED, -ING, -S]

RAILS <rail=v> [v]


RAIL to scold in abusive or insolent language [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAILWAY a railroad [n -WAYS]
RAILWAYMAN
RAILWAYMEN
RAILWAYS <railway=n> [n]
RAIMENT {clothing=n} [n -S]
RAIMENTS <raiment=n> [n]
RAINBAND a dark band in the solar spectrum [n -S]
RAINBANDS <rainband=n> [n]
RAINBIRD a type of bird [n -S]
RAINBIRDS <rainbird=n> [n]
RAINBOW an arc of spectral colors formed in the sky [n -S]
RAINBOWLIKE [adj]
RAINBOWS <rainbow=n> [n]
RAINCHECK [n -S]
RAINCHECKS <raincheck=n> [n]
RAINCOAT a waterproof coat [n -S]
RAINCOATS <raincoat=n> [n]
RAINDROP a drop of rain [n -S]
RAINDROPS <raindrop=n> [n]
RAINED <rain=v> [v]
RAINFALL a fall of rain [n -S]
RAINFALLS <rainfall=n> [n]
RAINIER <rainy=adj> [adj]
RAINIEST <rainy=adj> [adj]
RAINILY in a rainy manner [adv]
RAININESSES <raininess=n> [n]
RAININESS [n -ES]
RAINING <rain=v> [v]
RAINLESS having no rain [adj]
RAINMAKER [n -S]
RAINMAKERS <rainmaker=n> [n]
RAINMAKING [n -S]
RAINMAKINGS <rainmaking=n> [n]
RAINOUT atomic fallout occurring in precipitation [n -S]
RAINOUTS <rainout=n> [n]
RAINPROOFED <rainproof=v> [v]
RAINPROOFING <rainproof=v> [v]
RAINPROOFS <rainproof=v> [v]
RAINPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAINSPOUT [n -S]
RAINSPOUTS <rainspout=n> [n]
RAINSQUALL [n -S]
RAINSQUALLS <rainsquall=n> [n]
RAINS <rain=v> [v]
RAINSTORM [n -S]
RAINSTORMS <rainstorm=n> [n]
RAINSUIT
RAINSUITS
RAIN to fall like rain (drops of water condensed from atmospheric vapor) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
RAINWASHED <rainwash=v> [v]
RAINWASHES <rainwash=v> [v]
RAINWASHING <rainwash=v> [v]
RAINWASH to wash material downhill by rain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RAINWATER [n -S]
RAINWATERS <rainwater=n> [n]
RAINWEAR waterproof clothing [n]
RAINY marked by rain [adj RAINIER, RAINIEST]

RAISABLE <raise=v> [adj]


RAISEABLE [adj]
RAISED <raise=v> [v]
RAISER one that {raises=v} [n -S]
RAISERS <raiser=n> [n]
RAISES <raise=v> [v]
RAISE to move to a higher position [v RAISED, RAISING, RAISES] : RAISABLE ~adj
RAISIN a dried grape [n -S] : RAISINY ~adj
RAISING an {elevation=n} [n -S]
RAISINGS <raising=n> [n]
RAISINS <raisin=n> [n]
RAISINY <raisin=n> [adj]
RAISONNE arranged systematically [adj]
RAIS <rai=n> [n]
RAITA an Indian salad made with yogurt and chopped vegetables or fruits [n -S]
RAITAS <raita=n> [n]
RAJAH a king or prince in India [n -S]
RAJAHS <rajah=n> [n]
RAJA {rajah=n} [n -S]
RAJAS <raja=n> [n]
RAJ dominion; sovereignty [n -ES]
RAJES <raj=n> [n]
RAKED <rake=v> [v]
RAKEE {raki=n} [n -S]
RAKEES <rakee=n> [n]
RAKEHELL a man lacking in moral restraint [n -S]
RAKEHELLS <rakehell=n> [n]
RAKEHELLY [adj]
RAKEOFF a share of profits [n -S]
RAKEOFFS <rakeoff=n> [n]
RAKER one that {rakes=v} [n -S]
RAKERS <raker=n> [n]
RAKES <rake=v> [v]
RAKE to gather with a toothed implement [v RAKED, RAKING, RAKES]
RAKI a Turkish liqueur [n -S]
RAKING <rake=v> [v]
RAKISH {dapper=adj} [adj] : RAKISHLY ~adv
RAKISHLY <rakish=adj> [adv]
RAKISHNESSES <rakishness=n> [n]
RAKISHNESS [n -ES]
RAKIS <raki=n> [n]
RAKU a form of Japanese glazed pottery [n -S]
RAKUS <raku=n> [n]
RALE an abnormal respiratory sound [n -S]
RALES <rale=n> [n]
RALLENTANDO [adv]
RALLIED <rally=v> [v]
RALLIER one that {rallies=v} [n -S]
RALLIERS <rallier=n> [n]
RALLIES <rally=v> [v]
RALLIFORM [adj]
RALLINE pertaining to a family of marsh birds [adj]
RALLYE a type of automobile race [n -S]
RALLYES <rallye=n> [n]
RALLYINGS <rallying=n> [n]
RALLYING the sport of driving in rallyes [n -S]
RALLYIST a participant in a rallye [n -S]
RALLYISTS <rallyist=n> [n]
RALLY to call together for a common purpose [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
RALOXIFENE

RALOXIFENES
RALPHED <ralph=v> [v]
RALPHING <ralph=v> [v]
RALPHS <ralph=v> [v]
RALPH to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAMADA a roofed, open-sided shelter [n -S]
RAMADAS <ramada=n> [n]
RAMAL pertaining to a {ramus=n} [adj]
RAMATE having branches [adj]
RAMBLA a dry ravine [n -S]
RAMBLAS <rambla=n> [n]
RAMBLED <ramble=v> [v]
RAMBLER one that {rambles=v} [n -S]
RAMBLERS <rambler=n> [n]
RAMBLES <ramble=v> [v]
RAMBLE to {wander=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
RAMBLINGLY [adv]
RAMBLING <ramble=v> [v]
RAMBOUILLET [n -S]
RAMBOUILLETS <rambouillet=n> [n]
RAMBUNCTIOUS [adj]
RAMBUNCTIOUSLY [adv]
RAMBUTANS <rambutan=n> [n]
RAMBUTAN the edible fruit of a Malayan tree [n -S]
RAMEE {ramie=n} [n -S]
RAMEES <ramee=n> [n]
RAMEKIN a cheese dish [n -S]
RAMEKINS <ramekin=n> [n]
RAMEN Japanese noodles in a broth with bits of meat and vegetables [n RAMEN]
RAMENTA <ramentum=n> [n]
RAMENTUM a scale formed on the surface of leaves [n -TA]
RAMEQUIN {ramekin=n} [n -S]
RAMEQUINS <ramequin=n> [n]
RAMET an independent member of a clone [n -S]
RAMETS <ramet=n> [n]
RAMIE an Asian shrub [n -S]
RAMIES <ramie=n> [n]
RAMIFICATION [n -S]
RAMIFICATIONS <ramification=n> [n]
RAMIFIED <ramify=v> [v]
RAMIFIES <ramify=v> [v]
RAMIFORM shaped like a branch [adj]
RAMIFYING <ramify=v> [v]
RAMIFY to divide into branches [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RAMILIE {ramillie=n} [n -S]
RAMILIES <ramilie=n> [n]
RAMILLIE a type of wig [n -S]
RAMILLIES <ramillie=n> [n]
RAMIN
RAMINS
RAMI <ramus=n> [n]
RAMJET a type of engine [n -S]
RAMJETS <ramjet=n> [n]
RAMMED <ram=v> [v]
RAMMER one that {rams=v} [n -S]
RAMMERS <rammer=n> [n]
RAMMIER <rammy=adj> [adj]
RAMMIEST <rammy=adj> [adj]
RAMMING <ram=v> [v]
RAMMISH resembling a ram (a male sheep) [adj]

RAMMY {rammish=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST]


RAMONA a plant of the mint family [n -S]
RAMONAS <ramona=n> [n]
RAMOSE having many branches [adj] : RAMOSELY ~adv
RAMOSELY <ramose=adj> [adv]
RAMOSITIES <ramosity=n> [n]
RAMOSITY the state of being {ramose=adj} [n -TIES]
RAMOUS {ramose=adj} [adj]
RAMPAGED <rampage=v> [v]
RAMPAGEOUS [adj]
RAMPAGEOUSLY [adv]
RAMPAGEOUSNESS [n -ES]
RAMPAGER one that {rampages=v} [n -S]
RAMPAGERS <rampager=n> [n]
RAMPAGES <rampage=v> [v]
RAMPAGE to move about wildly or violently [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES]
RAMPAGING <rampage=v> [v]
RAMPANCIES <rampancy=n> [n]
RAMPANCY the state of being {rampant=adj} [n -CIES]
RAMPANTLY [adv]
RAMPANT {unrestrained=adj} [adj]
RAMPARTED <rampart=v> [v]
RAMPARTING <rampart=v> [v]
RAMPARTS <rampart=v> [v]
RAMPART to furnish with a fortifying embankment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAMPED <ramp=v> [v]
RAMPIKE a standing dead tree [n -S]
RAMPIKES <rampike=n> [n]
RAMPING <ramp=v> [v]
RAMPION a European plant [n -S]
RAMPIONS <rampion=n> [n]
RAMPOLE {rampike=n} [n -S]
RAMPOLES <rampole=n> [n]
RAMPS <ramp=v> [v]
RAMP to rise or stand on the hind legs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAMRODDED <ramrod=v> [v]
RAMRODDING <ramrod=v> [v]
RAMRODS <ramrod=v> [v]
RAMROD to {supervise=v} [v -RODDED, -RODDING, -RODS]
RAMSHACKLE [adj]
RAMSHORN a snail used as an aquarium scavenger [n -S]
RAMSHORNS <ramshorn=n> [n]
RAMSON a broad-leaved garlic [n -S]
RAMSONS <ramson=n> [n]
RAMS <ram=v> [v]
RAMTIL a tropical plant [n -S]
RAMTILLA {ramtil=n} [n -S]
RAMTILLAS <ramtilla=n> [n]
RAMTILS <ramtil=n> [n]
RAM to strike with great force [v RAMMED, RAMMING, RAMS]
RAMULOSE having many small branches [adj]
RAMULOUS {ramulose=adj} [adj]
RAMUS a branch-like part of a structure [n -MI]
RANCE a variety of marble [n -S]
RANCES <rance=n> [n]
RANCHED <ranch=v> [v]
RANCHERA
RANCHERAS
RANCHERIA [n -S]
RANCHERIAS <rancheria=n> [n]

RANCHERO a {rancher=n} [n -ROS]


RANCHER one that owns or works on a ranch [n -S]
RANCHEROS <ranchero=n> [n]
RANCHERS <rancher=n> [n]
RANCHES <ranch=v> [v]
RANCHING <ranch=v> [v]
RANCHINGS
RANCHLESS [adj]
RANCHLIKE [adj]
RANCHMAN a {rancher=n} [n RANCHMEN]
RANCHMEN <ranchman=n> [n]
RANCHO a ranch [n -CHOS]
RANCHOS <rancho=n> [n]
RANCH to work on a ranch (an establishment for raising livestock) [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
RANCIDER
RANCIDEST
RANCID having an unpleasant odor or taste [adj] : RANCIDLY ~adv
RANCIDITIES <rancidity=n> [n]
RANCIDITY [n -TIES]
RANCIDLY <rancid=adj> [adv]
RANCIDNESSES <rancidness=n> [n]
RANCIDNESS [n -ES]
RANCOR bitter and vindictive enmity [n -S] : RANCORED ~adj
RANCORED <rancor=n> [adj]
RANCOROUS [adj]
RANCOROUSLY [adv]
RANCORS <rancor=n> [n]
RANCOURED [adj]
RANCOUROUS
RANCOUR {rancor=n} [n -S]
RANCOURS <rancour=n> [n]
RANDAN a boat rowed by three persons [n -S]
RANDANS <randan=n> [n]
RAND a strip of leather at the heel of a shoe [n -S]
RANDIER <randy=adj> [adj]
RANDIES <randy=n> [n]
RANDIEST <randy=adj> [adj]
RANDINESSES <randiness=n> [n]
RANDINESS [n -ES]
RANDOM a haphazard course [n -S]
RANDOMISE
RANDOMISED
RANDOMISES
RANDOMISING
RANDOMIZATION [n -S]
RANDOMIZATIONS <randomization=n> [n]
RANDOMIZED <randomize=v> [v]
RANDOMIZER [n -S]
RANDOMIZERS <randomizer=n> [n]
RANDOMIZES <randomize=v> [v]
RANDOMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RANDOMIZING <randomize=v> [v]
RANDOMLY in a haphazard manner [adv]
RANDOMNESSES <randomness=n> [n]
RANDOMNESS [n -ES]
RANDOMS <random=n> [n]
RANDS <rand=n> [n]
RANDY {lustful=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / a rude person [n RANDIES]
RANEE {rani=n} [n -S]

RANEES <ranee=n> [n]


RANGED <range=v> [v]
RANGELAND [n -S]
RANGELANDS <rangeland=n> [n]
RANGER an officer supervising the care of a forest [n -S]
RANGERS <ranger=n> [n]
RANGES <range=v> [v]
RANGE to place in a particular order [v RANGED, RANGING, RANGES]
RANGIER <rangy=adj> [adj]
RANGIEST <rangy=adj> [adj]
RANGINESSES <ranginess=n> [n]
RANGINESS [n -ES]
RANGING <range=v> [v]
RANG <ring=v> [v]
RANGS
RANGY tall and slender [adj RANGIER, RANGIEST]
RANID any of a large family of frogs [n -S]
RANIDS <ranid=n> [n]
RANIS <rani=n> [n]
RANI the wife of a rajah [n -S]
RANITIDINE
RANITIDINES
RANKED <rank=v> [v]
RANKER an enlisted soldier [n -S]
RANKERS <ranker=n> [n]
RANKEST <rank=adj> [adj]
RANKING a listing of ranked individuals [n -S]
RANKINGS <ranking=n> [n]
RANKISH somewhat rank [adj]
RANKLED <rankle=v> [v]
RANKLES <rankle=v> [v]
RANKLESS having no ranks [adj]
RANKLE to cause irritation or resentment in [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
RANKLING <rankle=v> [v]
RANKLY in a rank manner [adv]
RANKNESSES <rankness=n> [n]
RANKNESS the state of being {rank=adj} [n -ES]
RANKS <rank=v> [v]
RANK strong and disagreeable in odor or taste [adj RANKER, RANKEST] / to determi
ne the relative position of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANPIKE {rampike=n} [n -S]
RANPIKES <ranpike=n> [n]
RAN <run=v> [v]
RANSACKED <ransack=v> [v]
RANSACKER [n -S]
RANSACKERS <ransacker=n> [n]
RANSACKING <ransack=v> [v]
RANSACKS <ransack=v> [v]
RANSACK to search thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANSOMED <ransom=v> [v]
RANSOMER one that {ransoms=v} [n -S]
RANSOMERS <ransomer=n> [n]
RANSOMING <ransom=v> [v]
RANSOMS <ransom=v> [v]
RANSOM to obtain the release of by paying a demanded price [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANTED <rant=v> [v]
RANTER one that {rants=v} [n -S]
RANTERS <ranter=n> [n]
RANTINGLY [adv]
RANTING <rant=v> [v]

RANTINGS
RANTS <rant=v> [v]
RANT to speak in a loud or vehement manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANULA a cyst formed under the tongue [n -S] : RANULAR ~adj
RANULAR <ranula=n> [adj]
RANULAS <ranula=n> [n]
RANUNCULI <ranunculus=n> [n]
RANUNCULUSES <ranunculus=n> [n]
RANUNCULUS [n -LI or -LUSES]
RAPACIOUS [adj]
RAPACIOUSLY [adv]
RAPACIOUSNESSES <rapaciousness=n> [n]
RAPACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
RAPACITIES <rapacity=n> [n]
RAPACITY the quality of being ravenous [n -TIES]
RAPED <rape=v> [v]
RAPER a {rapist=n} [n -S]
RAPERS <raper=n> [n]
RAPESEEDS <rapeseed=n> [n]
RAPESEED the seed of a European herb [n -S]
RAPES <rape=v> [v]
RAPE to force to submit to sexual intercourse [v RAPED, RAPING, RAPES]
RAPHAE <raphe=n> [n]
RAPHE a seamlike ridge between two halves of an organ or part [n RAPHAE or RAPHE
S]
RAPHES <raphe=n> [n]
RAPHIA {raffia=n} [n -S]
RAPHIAS <raphia=n> [n]
RAPHIDE a needle-shaped crystal occurring in plant cells [n -S]
RAPHIDES <raphis=n> [n]
RAPHIS {raphide=n} [n -PHIDES]
RAPIDER <rapid=adj> [adj]
RAPIDEST <rapid=adj> [adj]
RAPIDITIES <rapidity=n> [n]
RAPIDITY the state of being {rapid=adj} [n -TIES]
RAPIDLY <rapid=adj> [adv]
RAPID moving or acting with great speed [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : RAPIDLY ~adv / a f
ast-moving part of a river [n -S]
RAPIDNESSES <rapidness=n> [n]
RAPIDNESS [n -ES]
RAPIDS <rapid=n> [n]
RAPIER a long, slender sword [n -S] : RAPIERED ~adj
RAPIERED <rapier=n> [adj]
RAPIERS <rapier=n> [n]
RAPINES <rapine=n> [n]
RAPINE the taking of property by force [n -S]
RAPING <rape=v> [v]
RAPINI broccoli rabe (a vegetable related to the turnip) [n]
RAPIST one who {rapes=v} [n -S]
RAPISTS <rapist=n> [n]
RAPPAREE a {plunderer=n} [n -S]
RAPPAREES <rapparee=n> [n]
RAPPED <rap=v> [v]
RAPPEE a strong snuff [n -S]
RAPPEES <rappee=n> [n]
RAPPELED <rappel=v> [v]
RAPPELING <rappel=v> [v]
RAPPELLED <rappel=v> [v]
RAPPELLING <rappel=v> [v]
RAPPELS <rappel=v> [v]

RAPPEL to descend from a steep height by means of a rope [v RAPPELLED or RAPPELE


D, RAPPELLING or RAPPELING, RAPPELS]
RAPPEN a monetary unit of Switzerland [n RAPPEN]
RAPPER one that {raps=v} [n -S]
RAPPERS <rapper=n> [n]
RAPPING <rap=v> [v]
RAPPINI immature turnip plants [n]
RAPPORT a harmonious relationship [n -S]
RAPPORTEUR [n -S]
RAPPORTEURS <rapporteur=n> [n]
RAPPORTS <rapport=n> [n]
RAPPROCHEMENT [n -S]
RAPPROCHEMENTS <rapprochement=n> [n]
RAPSCALLION [n -S]
RAPSCALLIONS <rapscallion=n> [n]
RAPS <rap=v> [v]
RAPT deeply engrossed [adj] : RAPTLY ~adv
RAPTLY <rapt=adj> [adv]
RAPTNESSES <raptness=n> [n]
RAPTNESS the state of being {rapt=adj} [n -ES]
RAPTOR a bird of prey [n -S]
RAPTORIAL [adj]
RAPTORS <raptor=n> [n]
RAP to strike sharply [v RAPPED, RAPPING, RAPS]
RAPTURED <rapture=v> [v]
RAPTURES <rapture=v> [v]
RAPTURE to fill with great joy [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
RAPTURING <rapture=v> [v]
RAPTUROUS [adj]
RAPTUROUSLY [adv]
RAPTUROUSNESSES <rapturousness=n> [n]
RAPTUROUSNESS [n -ES]
RAREBIT a cheese dish [n -S]
RAREBITS <rarebit=n> [n]
RARED <rare=v> [v]
RAREFACTIONAL [adj]
RAREFACTION [n -S]
RAREFACTIONS <rarefaction=n> [n]
RAREFIED <rarefy=v> [v]
RAREFIER one that {rarefies=v} [n -S]
RAREFIERS <rarefier=n> [n]
RAREFIES <rarefy=v> [v]
RAREFYING <rarefy=v> [v]
RAREFY to make less dense [v -EFIED, -EFYING, -EFIES]
RARELY not often [adv]
RARENESSES <rareness=n> [n]
RARENESS the quality of being rare [n -ES]
RARE occurring infrequently [adj RARER, RAREST] / to be enthusiastic [v RARED, R
ARING, RARES]
RARERIPE a fruit that ripens early [n -S]
RARERIPES <rareripe=n> [n]
RARER <rare=adj> [adj]
RARES <rare=v> [v]
RAREST <rare=adj> [adj]
RARIFIED <rarify=v> [v]
RARIFIES <rarify=v> [v]
RARIFYING <rarify=v> [v]
RARIFY to {rarefy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RARING full of enthusiasm [adj]
RARITIES <rarity=n> [n]

RARITY {rareness=n} [n -TIES]


RAS an Ethiopian prince [n -ES]
RASBORA a tropical fish [n -S]
RASBORAS <rasbora=n> [n]
RASCAL an unscrupulous or dishonest person [n -S]
RASCALITIES <rascality=n> [n]
RASCALITY [n -TIES]
RASCALLY characteristic of a rascal [adj]
RASCALS <rascal=n> [n]
RASED <rase=v> [v]
RASER one that {rases=v} [n -S]
RASERS <raser=n> [n]
RASES <rase=v> [v]
RASE to {raze=v} [v RASED, RASING, RASES]
RASH acting without due caution or forethought [adj RASHER, RASHEST] / a skin er
uption [n -ES] : RASHLIKE ~adj
RASHER a thin slice of meat [n -S]
RASHERS <rasher=n> [n]
RASHES <rash=n> [n]
RASHEST <rash=adj> [adj]
RASHLIKE <rash=n> [adj]
RASHLY in a rash manner [adv]
RASHNESSES <rashness=n> [n]
RASHNESS the state of being {rash=adj} [n -ES]
RASING <rase=v> [v]
RASORIAL habitually scratching the ground for food [adj]
RASPBERRIES <raspberry=n> [n]
RASPBERRY [n -RIES]
RASPED <rasp=v> [v]
RASPER one that {rasps=v} [n -S]
RASPERS <rasper=n> [n]
RASPIER <raspy=adj> [adj]
RASPIEST <raspy=adj> [adj]
RASPINESSES <raspiness=n> [n]
RASPINESS [n -ES]
RASPING a tiny piece of wood removed with a coarse file [n -S]
RASPINGLY [adv]
RASPINGS <rasping=n> [n]
RASPISH {irritable=adj} [adj]
RASPS <rasp=v> [v]
RASP to rub with something rough [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RASPY {rough=adj} [adj RASPIER, RASPIEST]
RASSLED <rassle=v> [v]
RASSLER
RASSLERS
RASSLES <rassle=v> [v]
RASSLE to {wrestle=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES]
RASSLING <rassle=v> [v]
RASTERS <raster=n> [n]
RASTER the area reproducing images on the picture tube of a television set [n -S
]
RASURE {erasure=n} [n -S]
RASURES <rasure=n> [n]
RATABLE capable of being rated [adj] : RATABLY ~adv
RATABLES taxable properties [n]
RATABLY <ratable=adj> [adv]
RATAFEE {ratafia=n} [n -S]
RATAFEES <ratafee=n> [n]
RATAFIA an almond-flavored liqueur [n -S]
RATAFIAS <ratafia=n> [n]

RATAL an amount on which rates are assessed [n -S]


RATALS <ratal=n> [n]
RATANIES <ratany=n> [n]
RATAN {rattan=n} [n -S]
RATANS <ratan=n> [n]
RATANY {rhatany=n} [n -NIES]
RATAPLANNED <rataplan=v> [v]
RATAPLANNING <rataplan=v> [v]
RATAPLANS <rataplan=v> [v]
RATAPLAN to make a rapidly repeating sound [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS]
RATATAT a quick, sharp rapping sound [n -S]
RATATATS <ratatat=n> [n]
RATATOUILLE [n -S]
RATATOUILLES <ratatouille=n> [n]
RATBAG an eccentric or disagreeable person [n -S]
RATBAGS <ratbag=n> [n]
RATCH a ratchet [n -ES]
RATCHES <ratch=n> [n]
RATCHETED <ratchet=v> [v]
RATCHETING <ratchet=v> [v]
RATCHETS <ratchet=v> [v]
RATCHET to increase or decrease by small amounts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATEABLE {ratable=adj} [adj] : RATEABLY ~adv
RATEABLY <rateable=adj> [adv]
RATED <rate=v> [v]
RATEL a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
RATELS <ratel=n> [n]
RATEMETER [n -S]
RATEMETERS <ratemeter=n> [n]
RATEPAYER [n -S]
RATEPAYERS <ratepayer=n> [n]
RATER one that {rates=v} [n -S]
RATERS <rater=n> [n]
RATES <rate=v> [v]
RATE to estimate the value of [v RATED, RATING, RATES]
RATFINK a contemptible person [n -S]
RATFINKS <ratfink=n> [n]
RATFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
RATFISHES <ratfish=n> [n]
RATHE appearing or ripening early [adj]
RATHER {preferably=adv} [adv]
RATHOLE a hole made by a rat [n -S]
RATHOLES <rathole=n> [n]
RATH {rathe=adj} [adj]
RATHSKELLER [n -S]
RATHSKELLERS <rathskeller=n> [n]
RATICIDE a substance for killing rats [n -S]
RATICIDES <raticide=n> [n]
RATIFICATION [n -S]
RATIFICATIONS <ratification=n> [n]
RATIFIED <ratify=v> [v]
RATIFIER one that {ratifies=v} [n -S]
RATIFIERS <ratifier=n> [n]
RATIFIES <ratify=v> [v]
RATIFYING <ratify=v> [v]
RATIFY to approve and sanction formally [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RATINE a heavy fabric [n -S]
RATINES <ratine=n> [n]
RATING relative estimate or evaluation [n -S]
RATINGS <rating=n> [n]

RATIO a proportional relationship [n -TIOS]


RATIOCINATED <ratiocinate=v> [v]
RATIOCINATES <ratiocinate=v> [v]
RATIOCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
RATIOCINATING <ratiocinate=v> [v]
RATIOCINATION [n -S]
RATIOCINATIONS <ratiocination=n> [n]
RATIOCINATIVE [adj]
RATIOCINATOR [n -S]
RATIOCINATORS <ratiocinator=n> [n]
RATIONAL a number that can be expressed as a quotient of integers [n -S]
RATIONALE [n -S]
RATIONALES <rationale=n> [n]
RATIONALISATION
RATIONALISED <rationalise=v> [v]
RATIONALISES <rationalise=v> [v]
RATIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
RATIONALISING <rationalise=v> [v]
RATIONALISM [n -S]
RATIONALISMS <rationalism=n> [n]
RATIONALISTIC [adj]
RATIONALIST [n -S]
RATIONALISTS <rationalist=n> [n]
RATIONALITIES <rationality=n> [n]
RATIONALITY [n -TIES]
RATIONALIZABLE [adj]
RATIONALIZATION [n -S]
RATIONALIZED <rationalize=v> [v]
RATIONALIZER [n -S]
RATIONALIZERS <rationalizer=n> [n]
RATIONALIZES <rationalize=v> [v]
RATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RATIONALIZING <rationalize=v> [v]
RATIONALLY [adv]
RATIONALNESSES <rationalness=n> [n]
RATIONALNESS [n -ES]
RATIONALS <rational=n> [n]
RATIONED <ration=v> [v]
RATIONING <ration=v> [v]
RATIONS <ration=v> [v]
RATION to distribute in fixed portions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATIOS <ratio=n> [n]
RATITE a flightless bird [n -S]
RATITES <ratite=n> [n]
RATLIKE resembling a rat [adj]
RATLINE one of the ropes forming the steps of a rope ladder on a ship [n -S]
RATLINES <ratline=n> [n]
RATLIN {ratline=n} [n -S]
RATLINS <ratlin=n> [n]
RATO a rocket-assisted airplane takeoff [n -TOS]
RATOONED <ratoon=v> [v]
RATOONER a plant that ratoons [n -S]
RATOONERS <ratooner=n> [n]
RATOONING <ratoon=v> [v]
RATOONS <ratoon=v> [v]
RATOON to sprout from a root planted the previous year [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATOS <rato=n> [n]
RATSBANE rat poison [n -S]
RATSBANES <ratsbane=n> [n]
RATS <rat=v> [v]

RATTAIL a marine fish [n -S]


RATTAILED [adj]
RATTAILS <rattail=n> [n]
RATTAN a palm tree [n -S]
RATTANS <rattan=n> [n]
RATTED <rat=v> [v]
RATTEEN a coarse woolen fabric [n -S]
RATTEENS <ratteen=n> [n]
RATTENED <ratten=v> [v]
RATTENER one that {rattens=v} [n -S]
RATTENERS <rattener=n> [n]
RATTENING <ratten=v> [v]
RATTENS <ratten=v> [v]
RATTEN to {harass=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATTER an animal used for catching rats [n -S]
RATTERS <ratter=n> [n]
RATTIER <ratty=adj> [adj]
RATTIEST <ratty=adj> [adj]
RATTILY
RATTING <rat=v> [v]
RATTISH {ratlike=adj} [adj]
RATTLEBOXES <rattlebox=n> [n]
RATTLEBOX [n -ES]
RATTLEBRAINED [adj]
RATTLEBRAIN [n -S]
RATTLEBRAINS <rattlebrain=n> [n]
RATTLED <rattle=v> [v]
RATTLER one that {rattles=v} [n -S]
RATTLERS <rattler=n> [n]
RATTLESNAKE [n -S]
RATTLESNAKES <rattlesnake=n> [n]
RATTLES <rattle=v> [v]
RATTLE to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES
]
RATTLETRAP [n -S]
RATTLETRAPS <rattletrap=n> [n]
RATTLIER
RATTLIEST
RATTLINGLY [adv]
RATTLING {ratline=n} [n -S]
RATTLINGS <rattling=n> [n]
RATTLY tending to rattle [adj]
RAT to hunt rats (long-tailed rodents) [v RATTED, RATTING, RATS]
RATTON a rat [n -S]
RATTONS <ratton=n> [n]
RATTOONED <rattoon=v> [v]
RATTOONING <rattoon=v> [v]
RATTOONS <rattoon=v> [v]
RATTOON to {ratoon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATTRAP a trap for catching rats [n -S]
RATTRAPS <rattrap=n> [n]
RATTY infested with rats [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
RAUCITIES <raucity=n> [n]
RAUCITY the state of being {raucous=adj} [n -TIES]
RAUCOUS loud and unruly [adj]
RAUCOUSLY [adv]
RAUCOUSNESSES <raucousness=n> [n]
RAUCOUSNESS [n -ES]
RAUNCHES <raunch=n> [n]
RAUNCHIER <raunchy=adj> [adj]

RAUNCHIEST <raunchy=adj> [adj]


RAUNCHILY [adv]
RAUNCHINESSES <raunchiness=n> [n]
RAUNCHINESS [n -ES]
RAUNCH {vulgarity=n} [n -ES]
RAUNCHY {slovenly=adj} [adj -CHIER, -CHIEST]
RAUWOLFIA [n -S]
RAUWOLFIAS <rauwolfia=n> [n]
RAVAGED <ravage=v> [v]
RAVAGEMENT [n -S]
RAVAGEMENTS <ravagement=n> [n]
RAVAGER one that {ravages=v} [n -S]
RAVAGERS <ravager=n> [n]
RAVAGES <ravage=v> [v]
RAVAGE to {destroy=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
RAVAGING <ravage=v> [v]
RAVED <rave=v> [v]
RAVELED <ravel=v> [v]
RAVELER one that {ravels=v} [n -S]
RAVELERS <raveler=n> [n]
RAVELIN a type of {fortification=n} [n -S]
RAVELING a loose thread [n -S]
RAVELINGS <raveling=n> [n]
RAVELINS <ravelin=n> [n]
RAVELLED <ravel=v> [v]
RAVELLER {raveler=n} [n -S]
RAVELLERS <raveller=n> [n]
RAVELLING {raveling=n} [n -S]
RAVELLINGS <ravelling=n> [n]
RAVELLY tangled [adj]
RAVELMENT [n -S]
RAVELMENTS <ravelment=n> [n]
RAVELS <ravel=v> [v]
RAVEL to separate the threads of [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS
]
RAVENED <raven=v> [v]
RAVENER one that {ravens=v} [n -S]
RAVENERS <ravener=n> [n]
RAVENEST
RAVENING {rapacity=n} [n -S]
RAVENINGS <ravening=n> [n]
RAVENLIKE [adj]
RAVENOUS extremely hungry [adj]
RAVENOUSLY [adv]
RAVENOUSNESSES <ravenousness=n> [n]
RAVENOUSNESS [n -ES]
RAVENS <raven=v> [v]
RAVEN to eat in a ravenous manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAVER one that {raves=v} [n -S]
RAVERS <raver=n> [n]
RAVES <rave=v> [v]
RAVE to speak irrationally or incoherently [v RAVED, RAVING, RAVES]
RAVEY
RAVIER
RAVIEST
RAVIGOTE a spiced vinegar sauce [n -S]
RAVIGOTES <ravigote=n> [n]
RAVIGOTTE [n -S]
RAVIGOTTES <ravigotte=n> [n]
RAVINE a narrow, steep-sided valley [n -S]

RAVINED <ravin=v> [v]


RAVINES <ravine=n> [n]
RAVING irrational, incoherent speech [n -S]
RAVINGLY in a delirious manner [adv]
RAVINGS <raving=n> [n]
RAVINING <ravin=v> [v]
RAVINS <ravin=v> [v]
RAVIN to {raven=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAVIOLI an Italian pasta dish [n -S]
RAVIOLIS <ravioli=n> [n]
RAVISHED <ravish=v> [v]
RAVISHER one that {ravishes=v} [n -S]
RAVISHERS <ravisher=n> [n]
RAVISHES <ravish=v> [v]
RAVISHINGLY [adv]
RAVISHING <ravish=v> [v]
RAVISHMENT [n -S]
RAVISHMENTS <ravishment=n> [n]
RAVISH to seize and carry off by force [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RAWBONED having little flesh [adj]
RAWER <raw=adj> [adj]
RAWEST <raw=adj> [adj]
RAWHIDED <rawhide=v> [v]
RAWHIDES <rawhide=v> [v]
RAWHIDE to beat with a type of whip [v -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES]
RAWHIDING <rawhide=v> [v]
RAWIN a wind measurement made by tracking a balloon with radar [n -S]
RAWINSONDE [n -S]
RAWINSONDES <rawinsonde=n> [n]
RAWINS <rawin=n> [n]
RAWISH somewhat raw [adj]
RAWLY in a raw manner [adv]
RAWNESSES <rawness=n> [n]
RAWNESS the state of being {raw=adj} [n -ES]
RAWS <raw=n> [n]
RAW {uncooked=adj} [adj RAWER, RAWEST] / a sore or irritated spot [n -S]
RAXED <rax=v> [v]
RAXES <rax=v> [v]
RAXING <rax=v> [v]
RAX to stretch out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RAYAH a non-Muslim inhabitant of Turkey [n -S]
RAYAHS <rayah=n> [n]
RAYA {rayah=n} [n -S]
RAYAS <raya=n> [n]
RAYED <ray=v> [v]
RAYGRASSES <raygrass=n> [n]
RAYGRASS {ryegrass=n} [n -ES]
RAYING <ray=v> [v]
RAYLESS having no rays [adj]
RAYLESSNESSES <raylessness=n> [n]
RAYLESSNESS [n -ES]
RAYLIKE resembling a narrow beam of light [adj]
RAYON a synthetic fiber [n -S]
RAYONS <rayon=n> [n]
RAYS <ray=v> [v]
RAY to emit rays (narrow beams of light) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAZED <raze=v> [v]
RAZEED <razee=v> [v]
RAZEEING <razee=v> [v]
RAZEES <razee=v> [v]

RAZEE to make lower by removing the upper deck, as a ship [v -ZEED, -ZEEING, -ZE
ES]
RAZER one that {razes=v} [n -S]
RAZERS <razer=n> [n]
RAZES <raze=v> [v]
RAZE to tear down or demolish [v RAZED, RAZING, RAZES]
RAZING <raze=v> [v]
RAZORBACK [n -S]
RAZORBACKS <razorback=n> [n]
RAZORBILL [n -S]
RAZORBILLS <razorbill=n> [n]
RAZORED <razor=v> [v]
RAZORING <razor=v> [v]
RAZORS <razor=v> [v]
RAZOR to shave or cut with a sharp-edged instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAZZAMATAZZES <razzamatazz=n> [n]
RAZZAMATAZZ [n -ES]
RAZZBERRIES <razzberry=n> [n]
RAZZBERRY [n -RIES]
RAZZED <razz=v> [v]
RAZZES <razz=v> [v]
RAZZIA
RAZZIAS
RAZZING <razz=v> [v]
RAZZLE
RAZZLES
RAZZMATAZZES <razzmatazz=n> [n]
RAZZMATAZZ [n -ES]
RAZZ to {deride=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REABSORB <absorb=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REABSORBED <reabsorb=v> [v]
REABSORBING <reabsorb=v> [v]
REABSORBS <reabsorb=v> [v]
REABSORPTION
REABSORPTIONS
REACCEDE <accede=v> [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
REACCEDED <reaccede=v> [v]
REACCEDES <reaccede=v> [v]
REACCEDING <reaccede=v> [v]
REACCELERATE <accelerate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REACCELERATED <reaccelerate=v> [v]
REACCELERATES <reaccelerate=v> [v]
REACCELERATING <reaccelerate=v> [v]
REACCENT <accent=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCENTED <reaccent=v> [v]
REACCENTING <reaccent=v> [v]
REACCENTS <reaccent=v> [v]
REACCEPT <accept=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCEPTED <reaccept=v> [v]
REACCEPTING <reaccept=v> [v]
REACCEPTS <reaccept=v> [v]
REACCESSION [n -S]
REACCESSIONS <reaccession=n> [n]
REACCLAIM <acclaim=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCLAIMED <reacclaim=v> [v]
REACCLAIMING <reacclaim=v> [v]
REACCLAIMS <reacclaim=v> [v]
REACCLIMATIZE <acclimatize=v> [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
REACCLIMATIZED <reacclimatize=v> [v]
REACCLIMATIZES <reacclimatize=v> [v]

REACCLIMATIZING <reacclimatize=v> [v]


REACCREDIT <accredit=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCREDITATION <accreditation=n> [n -S]
REACCREDITED <reaccredit=v> [v]
REACCREDITING <reaccredit=v> [v]
REACCREDITS <reaccredit=v> [v]
REACCUSE <accuse=v> [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES]
REACCUSED <reaccuse=v> [v]
REACCUSES <reaccuse=v> [v]
REACCUSING <reaccuse=v> [v]
REACHABLE [adj]
REACHED <reach=v> [v]
REACHER one that {reaches=v} [n -S]
REACHERS <reacher=n> [n]
REACHES <reach=v> [v]
REACHING <reach=v> [v]
REACH to stretch out or put forth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REACQUAINT <acquaint=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACQUAINTED <reacquaint=v> [v]
REACQUAINTING <reacquaint=v> [v]
REACQUAINTS <reacquaint=v> [v]
REACQUIRE <acquire=v> [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES]
REACQUIRED <reacquire=v> [v]
REACQUIRES <reacquire=v> [v]
REACQUIRING <reacquire=v> [v]
REACQUISITION <acquisition=n> [n -S]
REACQUISITIONS <reacquisition=n> [n]
REACTANCE [n -S]
REACTANCES <reactance=n> [n]
REACTANT one that {reacts=v} [n -S]
REACTANTS <reactant=n> [n]
REACTED <react=v> [v]
REACTING <react=v> [v]
REACTIONARIES <reactionary=n> [n]
REACTIONARYISM [n -S]
REACTIONARYISMS <reactionaryism=n> [n]
REACTIONARY [n -RIES]
REACTIONS <reaction=n> [n]
REACTION the act of {reacting=v} [n -S]
REACTIVATE <activate=v> [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
REACTIVATED <reactivate=v> [v]
REACTIVATES <reactivate=v> [v]
REACTIVATING <reactivate=v> [v]
REACTIVATION <activation=n> [n -S]
REACTIVATIONS <reactivation=n> [n]
REACTIVELY <actively=adv> [adv]
REACTIVENESS <activeness=n> [n -ES]
REACTIVENESSES <reactiveness=n> [n]
REACTIVE tending to react [adj]
REACTIVITIES <reactivity=n> [n]
REACTIVITY <activity=n> [n -TIES]
REACTOR one that {reacts=v} [n -S]
REACTORS <reactor=n> [n]
REACTS <react=v> [v]
REACT to respond to a stimulus [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READABILITIES <readability=n> [n]
READABILITY [n -TIES]
READABLENESSES <readableness=n> [n]
READABLENESS [n -ES]
READABLE <read=v> [adj]

READABLY <read=v> [adv]


READAPT <adapt=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READAPTED <readapt=v> [v]
READAPTING <readapt=v> [v]
READAPTS <readapt=v> [v]
READD <add=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READDED <readd=v> [v]
READDICT <addict=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READDICTED <readdict=v> [v]
READDICTING <readdict=v> [v]
READDICTS <readdict=v> [v]
READDING <readd=v> [v]
READDRESS <address=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
READDRESSED <readdress=v> [v]
READDRESSES <readdress=v> [v]
READDRESSING <readdress=v> [v]
READDS <readd=v> [v]
READERLY typical of a reader [adj]
READER one that {reads=v} [n -S]
READERSHIP [n -S]
READERSHIPS <readership=n> [n]
READERS <reader=n> [n]
READIED <ready=v> [v]
READIER <ready=adj> [adj]
READIES <ready=v> [v]
READIEST <ready=adj> [adj]
READILY in a ready manner [adv]
READINESSES <readiness=n> [n]
READINESS [n -ES]
READING material that is read [n -S]
READINGS <reading=n> [n]
READJUST <adjust=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READJUSTED <readjust=v> [v]
READJUSTING <readjust=v> [v]
READJUSTMENT <adjustment=n> [n -S]
READJUSTMENTS <readjustment=n> [n]
READJUSTS <readjust=v> [v]
READMISSION <admission=n> [n -S]
READMISSIONS <readmission=n> [n]
READMIT <admit=v> [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
READMITS <readmit=v> [v]
READMITTED <readmit=v> [v]
READMITTING <readmit=v> [v]
READOPT <adopt=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READOPTED <readopt=v> [v]
READOPTING <readopt=v> [v]
READOPTS <readopt=v> [v]
READORN <adorn=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READORNED <readorn=v> [v]
READORNING <readorn=v> [v]
READORNS <readorn=v> [v]
READOUT a presentation of computer data [n -S]
READOUTS <readout=n> [n]
READS <read=v> [v]
READ to look at so as to take in the meaning of, as something written or printed
[v READ, READING, READS] : READABLE ~adj, READABLY ~adv
READYING <ready=v> [v]
READYMADE [n -S]
READYMADES <readymade=n> [n]
READY prepared [adj READIER, READIEST] / to make {ready=adj} [v READIED, READYIN

G, READIES]
REAFFIRM <affirm=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAFFIRMATION <affirmation=n> [n -S]
REAFFIRMATIONS <reaffirmation=n> [n]
REAFFIRMED <reaffirm=v> [v]
REAFFIRMING <reaffirm=v> [v]
REAFFIRMS <reaffirm=v> [v]
REAFFIX <affix=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REAFFIXED <reaffix=v> [v]
REAFFIXES <reaffix=v> [v]
REAFFIXING <reaffix=v> [v]
REAFFOREST <afforest=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAFFORESTATION <afforestation=n> [n -S]
REAFFORESTED <reafforest=v> [v]
REAFFORESTING <reafforest=v> [v]
REAFFORESTS <reafforest=v> [v]
REAGENT a substance used in a chemical reaction to ascertain the nature or compo
sition of another [n -S]
REAGENTS <reagent=n> [n]
REAGGREGATE <aggregate=v> [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
REAGGREGATED <reaggregate=v> [v]
REAGGREGATES <reaggregate=v> [v]
REAGGREGATING <reaggregate=v> [v]
REAGGREGATION <aggregation=n> [n -S]
REAGGREGATIONS <reaggregation=n> [n]
REAGIN a type of {antibody=n} [n -S] : REAGINIC ~adj
REAGINIC <reagin=n> [adj]
REAGINS <reagin=n> [n]
REALER <real=adj> [adj]
REALES <real=n> [n]
REALEST <real=adj> [adj]
REALGAR a mineral [n -S]
REALGARS <realgar=n> [n]
REAL having actual existence [adj REALER, REALEST] / a former monetary unit of S
pain [n -S or -ES] / a former monetary unit of Portugal and Brazil [n REIS]
REALIA objects used by a teacher to illustrate everyday living [n]
REALIGN <align=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REALIGNED <realign=v> [v]
REALIGNING <realign=v> [v]
REALIGNMENT <alignment=n> [n -S]
REALIGNMENTS <realignment=n> [n]
REALIGNS <realign=v> [v]
REALISABLE
REALISATION
REALISATIONS
REALISED <realise=v> [v]
REALISER one that {realises=v} [n -S]
REALISERS <realiser=n> [n]
REALISES <realise=v> [v]
REALISE to {realize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
REALISING <realise=v> [v]
REALISM concern with fact or reality [n -S]
REALISMS <realism=n> [n]
REALISTIC [adj]
REALISTICALLY [adv]
REALIST one who is concerned with fact or reality [n -S]
REALISTS <realist=n> [n]
REALITIES <reality=n> [n]
REALITY something that is real [n -TIES]
REALIZABLE [adj]

REALIZATION [n -S]
REALIZATIONS <realization=n> [n]
REALIZED <realize=v> [v]
REALIZER one that {realizes=v} [n -S]
REALIZERS <realizer=n> [n]
REALIZES <realize=v> [v]
REALIZE to understand completely [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REALIZING <realize=v> [v]
REALLOCATE <allocate=v> [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
REALLOCATED <reallocate=v> [v]
REALLOCATES <reallocate=v> [v]
REALLOCATING <reallocate=v> [v]
REALLOCATION <allocation=n> [n -S]
REALLOCATIONS <reallocation=n> [n]
REALLOT <allot=v> [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS]
REALLOTS <reallot=v> [v]
REALLOTTED <reallot=v> [v]
REALLOTTING <reallot=v> [v]
REALLY {actually=adv} [adv]
REALM a {kingdom=n} [n -S]
REALMS <realm=n> [n]
REALNESSES <realness=n> [n]
REALNESS the state of being {real=adj} [n -ES]
REALPOLITIK [n -S]
REALPOLITIKS <realpolitik=n> [n]
REALS <real=n> [n]
REALTER <alter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REALTERED <realter=v> [v]
REALTERING <realter=v> [v]
REALTERS <realter=v> [v]
REALTIES <realty=n> [n]
REALTOR a real estate agent who is a member of the National Association of Realt
ors -- a collective mark [n -S]
REALTORS <realtor=n> [n]
REALTY property in buildings and land [n -TIES]
REAMED <ream=v> [v]
REAMER a tool used to enlarge holes [n -S]
REAMERS <reamer=n> [n]
REAMING <ream=v> [v]
REAMS <ream=v> [v]
REAM to enlarge with a reamer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REANALYSES <reanalysis=n> [n]
REANALYSIS <analysis=n> [n -LYSES]
REANALYZE <analyze=v> [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES]
REANALYZED <reanalyze=v> [v]
REANALYZES <reanalyze=v> [v]
REANALYZING <reanalyze=v> [v]
REANIMATE <animate=v> [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
REANIMATED <reanimate=v> [v]
REANIMATES <reanimate=v> [v]
REANIMATING <reanimate=v> [v]
REANIMATION <animation=n> [n -S]
REANIMATIONS <reanimation=n> [n]
REANNEX <annex=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REANNEXATION <annexation=n> [n -S]
REANNEXATIONS <reannexation=n> [n]
REANNEXED <reannex=v> [v]
REANNEXES <reannex=v> [v]
REANNEXING <reannex=v> [v]
REANOINT <anoint=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REANOINTED <reanoint=v> [v]


REANOINTING <reanoint=v> [v]
REANOINTS <reanoint=v> [v]
REAPABLE <reap=v> [adj]
REAPED <reap=v> [v]
REAPER one that {reaps=v} [n -S]
REAPERS <reaper=n> [n]
REAPHOOK an implement used in reaping [n -S]
REAPHOOKS <reaphook=n> [n]
REAPING <reap=v> [v]
REAPPEARANCE <appearance=n> [n -S]
REAPPEARANCES <reappearance=n> [n]
REAPPEAR <appear=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAPPEARED <reappear=v> [v]
REAPPEARING <reappear=v> [v]
REAPPEARS <reappear=v> [v]
REAPPLICATION <application=n> [n -S]
REAPPLICATIONS <reapplication=n> [n]
REAPPLIED <reapply=v> [v]
REAPPLIES <reapply=v> [v]
REAPPLY <apply=v> [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
REAPPLYING <reapply=v> [v]
REAPPOINT <appoint=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAPPOINTED <reappoint=v> [v]
REAPPOINTING <reappoint=v> [v]
REAPPOINTMENT <appointment=n> [n -S]
REAPPOINTMENTS <reappointment=n> [n]
REAPPOINTS <reappoint=v> [v]
REAPPORTION <apportion=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAPPORTIONED <reapportion=v> [v]
REAPPORTIONING <reapportion=v> [v]
REAPPORTIONMENT <apportionment=n> [n -S]
REAPPORTIONS <reapportion=v> [v]
REAPPRAISAL <appraisal=n> [n -S]
REAPPRAISALS <reappraisal=n> [n]
REAPPRAISE <appraise=v> [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES]
REAPPRAISED <reappraise=v> [v]
REAPPRAISES <reappraise=v> [v]
REAPPRAISING <reappraise=v> [v]
REAPPROPRIATE <appropriate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REAPPROPRIATED <reappropriate=v> [v]
REAPPROPRIATES <reappropriate=v> [v]
REAPPROPRIATING <reappropriate=v> [v]
REAPPROVE <approve=v> [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES]
REAPPROVED <reapprove=v> [v]
REAPPROVES <reapprove=v> [v]
REAPPROVING <reapprove=v> [v]
REAPS <reap=v> [v]
REAP to cut for harvest [v -ED, -ING, -S] : REAPABLE ~adj
REARED <rear=v> [v]
REARER one that {rears=v} [n -S]
REARERS <rearer=n> [n]
REARGUARD [adj]
REARGUARDS
REARGUE <argue=v> [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES]
REARGUED <reargue=v> [v]
REARGUES <reargue=v> [v]
REARGUING <reargue=v> [v]
REARGUMENT <argument=n> [n -S]
REARGUMENTS <reargument=n> [n]

REARING <rear=v> [v]


REARINGS
REARMAMENT <armament=n> [n -S]
REARMAMENTS <rearmament=n> [n]
REARM <arm=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REARMED <rearm=v> [v]
REARMICE <rearmouse=n> [n]
REARMING <rearm=v> [v]
REARMOST coming or situated last [adj]
REARMOUSE {reremouse=n} [n -MICE]
REARMS <rearm=v> [v]
REAROUSAL <arousal=n> [n -S]
REAROUSALS <rearousal=n> [n]
REAROUSE <arouse=v> [v -AROUSED, -AROUSING, -AROUSES]
REAROUSED <rearouse=v> [v]
REAROUSES <rearouse=v> [v]
REAROUSING <rearouse=v> [v]
REARRANGE <arrange=v> [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES]
REARRANGED <rearrange=v> [v]
REARRANGEMENT <arrangement=n> [n -S]
REARRANGEMENTS <rearrangement=n> [n]
REARRANGES <rearrange=v> [v]
REARRANGING <rearrange=v> [v]
REARREST <arrest=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REARRESTED <rearrest=v> [v]
REARRESTING <rearrest=v> [v]
REARRESTS <rearrest=v> [v]
REARS <rear=v> [v]
REARTICULATE <articulate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REARTICULATED <rearticulate=v> [v]
REARTICULATES <rearticulate=v> [v]
REARTICULATING <rearticulate=v> [v]
REAR to lift upright [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REARWARDS <rearward=n> [n]
REARWARD the rearmost division of an army [n -S]
REASCEND <ascend=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASCENDED <reascend=v> [v]
REASCENDING <reascend=v> [v]
REASCENDS <reascend=v> [v]
REASCENT a new or second ascent [n -S]
REASCENTS <reascent=n> [n]
REASONABILITIES <reasonability=n> [n]
REASONABILITY [n -TIES]
REASONABLE [adj]
REASONABLENESS [n -ES]
REASONABLY [adv]
REASONED <reason=v> [v]
REASONER one that {reasons=v} [n -S]
REASONERS <reasoner=n> [n]
REASONING [n -S]
REASONINGS <reasoning=n> [n]
REASONLESS [adj]
REASONLESSLY [adv]
REASONS <reason=v> [v]
REASON to derive inferences or conclusions from known or presumed facts [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
REASSAIL <assail=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSAILED <reassail=v> [v]
REASSAILING <reassail=v> [v]
REASSAILS <reassail=v> [v]

REASSEMBLAGE <assemblage=n> [n -S]


REASSEMBLAGES <reassemblage=n> [n]
REASSEMBLE <assemble=v> [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
REASSEMBLED <reassemble=v> [v]
REASSEMBLES <reassemble=v> [v]
REASSEMBLIES <reassembly=n> [n]
REASSEMBLING <reassemble=v> [v]
REASSEMBLY <assembly=n> [n -BLIES]
REASSERT <assert=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSERTED <reassert=v> [v]
REASSERTING <reassert=v> [v]
REASSERTION <assertion=n> [n -S]
REASSERTIONS <reassertion=n> [n]
REASSERTS <reassert=v> [v]
REASSESS <assess=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REASSESSED <reassess=v> [v]
REASSESSES <reassess=v> [v]
REASSESSING <reassess=v> [v]
REASSESSMENT <assessment=n> [n -S]
REASSESSMENTS <reassessment=n> [n]
REASSIGN <assign=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSIGNED <reassign=v> [v]
REASSIGNING <reassign=v> [v]
REASSIGNMENT <assignment=n> [n -S]
REASSIGNMENTS <reassignment=n> [n]
REASSIGNS <reassign=v> [v]
REASSORT <assort=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSORTED <reassort=v> [v]
REASSORTING <reassort=v> [v]
REASSORTS <reassort=v> [v]
REASSUME <assume=v> [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES]
REASSUMED <reassume=v> [v]
REASSUMES <reassume=v> [v]
REASSUMING <reassume=v> [v]
REASSURANCE <assurance=n> [n -S]
REASSURANCES <reassurance=n> [n]
REASSURE <assure=v> [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
REASSURED <reassure=v> [v]
REASSURES <reassure=v> [v]
REASSURINGLY [adv]
REASSURING <reassure=v> [v]
REATA {riata=n} [n -S]
REATAS <reata=n> [n]
REATTACH <attach=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REATTACHED <reattach=v> [v]
REATTACHES <reattach=v> [v]
REATTACHING <reattach=v> [v]
REATTACHMENT <attachment=n> [n -S]
REATTACHMENTS <reattachment=n> [n]
REATTACK <attack=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REATTACKED <reattack=v> [v]
REATTACKING <reattack=v> [v]
REATTACKS <reattack=v> [v]
REATTAIN <attain=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REATTAINED <reattain=v> [v]
REATTAINING <reattain=v> [v]
REATTAINS <reattain=v> [v]
REATTEMPT <attempt=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REATTEMPTED <reattempt=v> [v]
REATTEMPTING <reattempt=v> [v]

REATTEMPTS <reattempt=v> [v]


REATTRIBUTE <attribute=v> [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES]
REATTRIBUTED <reattribute=v> [v]
REATTRIBUTES <reattribute=v> [v]
REATTRIBUTING <reattribute=v> [v]
REATTRIBUTION <attribution=n> [n -S]
REATTRIBUTIONS <reattribution=n> [n]
REAUTHORIZATION <authorization=n> [n -S]
REAUTHORIZE <authorize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REAUTHORIZED <reauthorize=v> [v]
REAUTHORIZES <reauthorize=v> [v]
REAUTHORIZING <reauthorize=v> [v]
REAVAIL <avail=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAVAILED <reavail=v> [v]
REAVAILING <reavail=v> [v]
REAVAILS <reavail=v> [v]
REAVED <reave=v> [v]
REAVER one that {reaves=v} [n -S]
REAVERS <reaver=n> [n]
REAVES <reave=v> [v]
REAVE to {plunder=v} [v REAVED or REFT, REAVING, REAVES]
REAVING <reave=v> [v]
REAVOW <avow=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAVOWED <reavow=v> [v]
REAVOWING <reavow=v> [v]
REAVOWS <reavow=v> [v]
REAWAKE <awake=v> [v REAWAKED or REAWOKE, REAWOKEN, REAWAKING, REAWAKES]
REAWAKED <reawake=v> [v]
REAWAKEN <awaken=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAWAKENED <reawaken=v> [v]
REAWAKENING <reawaken=v> [v]
REAWAKENS <reawaken=v> [v]
REAWAKES <reawake=v> [v]
REAWAKING <reawake=v> [v]
REAWOKEN <reawake=v> [v]
REAWOKE <reawake=v> [v]
REB a Confederate soldier [n -S]
REBAIT <bait=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBAITED <rebait=v> [v]
REBAITING <rebait=v> [v]
REBAITS <rebait=v> [v]
REBALANCE <balance=v> [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
REBALANCED <rebalance=v> [v]
REBALANCES <rebalance=v> [v]
REBALANCING <rebalance=v> [v]
REBAPTISM <baptism=n> [n -S]
REBAPTISMS <rebaptism=n> [n]
REBAPTIZE <baptize=v> [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
REBAPTIZED <rebaptize=v> [v]
REBAPTIZES <rebaptize=v> [v]
REBAPTIZING <rebaptize=v> [v]
REBAR a steel rod for use in reinforced concrete [n -S]
REBARBATIVE [adj]
REBARBATIVELY [adv]
REBARS <rebar=n> [n]
REBASE
REBASED
REBASES
REBASING
REBATED <rebate=v> [v]

REBATER one that {rebates=v} [n -S]


REBATERS <rebater=n> [n]
REBATES <rebate=v> [v]
REBATE to deduct or return from a payment or bill [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
REBATING <rebate=v> [v]
REBATO {rabato=n} [n -TOS]
REBATOS <rebato=n> [n]
REBBE a {rabbi=n} [n -S]
REBBES <rebbe=n> [n]
REBBETZIN [n -S]
REBBETZINS <rebbetzin=n> [n]
REBEC an ancient stringed instrument [n -S]
REBECK {rebec=n} [n -S]
REBECKS <rebeck=n> [n]
REBECS <rebec=n> [n]
REBEGAN <rebegin=v> [v]
REBEGIN <begin=v> [v -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS]
REBEGINNING <rebegin=v> [v]
REBEGINS <rebegin=v> [v]
REBEGUN <rebegin=v> [v]
REBELDOM an area controlled by rebels [n -S]
REBELDOMS <rebeldom=n> [n]
REBELLED <rebel=v> [v]
REBELLING <rebel=v> [v]
REBELLION [n -S]
REBELLIONS <rebellion=n> [n]
REBELLIOUS [adj]
REBELLIOUSLY [adv]
REBELLIOUSNESS [n -ES]
REBELS <rebel=v> [v]
REBEL to oppose the established government of one's land [v -BELLED, -BELLING, BELS]
REBID <bid=v> [v -BID, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS]
REBIDDEN <rebid=v> [v]
REBIDDING <rebid=v> [v]
REBIDS <rebid=v> [v]
REBILL <bill=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBILLED <rebill=v> [v]
REBILLING <rebill=v> [v]
REBILLS <rebill=v> [v]
REBIND <bind=v> [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS]
REBINDING <rebind=v> [v]
REBINDS <rebind=v> [v]
REBIRTH a new or second birth [n -S]
REBIRTHS <rebirth=n> [n]
REBLEND <blend=v> [v -BLENDED or -BLENT, -BLENDING, -BLENDS]
REBLENDED <reblend=v> [v]
REBLENDING <reblend=v> [v]
REBLENDS <reblend=v> [v]
REBLENT <reblend=v> [v]
REBLOOM <bloom=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBLOOMED <rebloom=v> [v]
REBLOOMING <rebloom=v> [v]
REBLOOMS <rebloom=v> [v]
REBOANT resounding loudly [adj]
REBOARD <board=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOARDED <reboard=v> [v]
REBOARDING <reboard=v> [v]
REBOARDS <reboard=v> [v]
REBODIED <rebody=v> [v]

REBODIES <rebody=v> [v]


REBODY <body=v> [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES]
REBODYING <rebody=v> [v]
REBOIL <boil=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOILED <reboil=v> [v]
REBOILING <reboil=v> [v]
REBOILS <reboil=v> [v]
REBOOK <book=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOOKED <rebook=v> [v]
REBOOKING <rebook=v> [v]
REBOOKS <rebook=v> [v]
REBOOT <boot=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOOTED <reboot=v> [v]
REBOOTING <reboot=v> [v]
REBOOTS <reboot=v> [v]
REBOP a type of {music=n} [n -S]
REBOPS <rebop=n> [n]
REBORE <bore=v> [v -BORED, -BORING, -BORES]
REBORED <rebore=v> [v]
REBORES <rebore=v> [v]
REBORING <rebore=v> [v]
REBORN born again [adj]
REBOTTLE <bottle=v> [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
REBOTTLED <rebottle=v> [v]
REBOTTLES <rebottle=v> [v]
REBOTTLING <rebottle=v> [v]
REBOUGHT <rebuy=v> [v]
REBOUNDED <rebound=v> [v]
REBOUNDER one that {rebounds=v} [n -S]
REBOUNDERS <rebounder=n> [n]
REBOUNDING <rebound=v> [v]
REBOUNDS <rebound=v> [v]
REBOUND to spring back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOZO a long scarf [n -ZOS]
REBOZOS <rebozo=n> [n]
REBRANCHED <rebranch=v> [v]
REBRANCHES <rebranch=v> [v]
REBRANCHING <rebranch=v> [v]
REBRANCH to form secondary branches [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REBRAND
REBRANDED
REBRANDING
REBRANDINGS
REBRANDS
REBRED <rebreed=v> [v]
REBREED <breed=v> [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS]
REBREEDING <rebreed=v> [v]
REBREEDS <rebreed=v> [v]
REBROADCAST <broadcast=v> [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS]
REBROADCASTED
REBROADCASTING <rebroadcast=v> [v]
REBROADCASTS <rebroadcast=v> [v]
REBS <reb=n> [n]
REBUFFED <rebuff=v> [v]
REBUFFING <rebuff=v> [v]
REBUFFS <rebuff=v> [v]
REBUFF to reject or refuse curtly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBUILD <build=v> [v -BUILT or -BUILDED, -BUILDING, -BUILDS]
REBUILDED <rebuild=v> [v]
REBUILDING <rebuild=v> [v]

REBUILDS <rebuild=v> [v]


REBUILT <rebuild=v> [v]
REBUKED <rebuke=v> [v]
REBUKER one that {rebukes=v} [n -S]
REBUKERS <rebuker=n> [n]
REBUKES <rebuke=v> [v]
REBUKE to criticize sharply [v -BUKED, -BUKING, -BUKES]
REBUKING <rebuke=v> [v]
REBURIAL a second burial [n -S]
REBURIALS <reburial=n> [n]
REBURIED <rebury=v> [v]
REBURIES <rebury=v> [v]
REBURY <bury=v> [v -BURIED, -BURYING, -BURIES]
REBURYING <rebury=v> [v]
REBUS a type of puzzle [n -ES]
REBUSES <rebus=n> [n]
REBUTS <rebut=v> [v]
REBUTTABLE [adj]
REBUTTAL argument or proof that rebuts [n -S]
REBUTTALS <rebuttal=n> [n]
REBUTTED <rebut=v> [v]
REBUTTER one that {rebuts=v} [n -S]
REBUTTERS <rebutter=n> [n]
REBUTTING <rebut=v> [v]
REBUTTON <button=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBUTTONED <rebutton=v> [v]
REBUTTONING <rebutton=v> [v]
REBUTTONS <rebutton=v> [v]
REBUT to {refute=v} [v -BUTTED, -BUTTING, -BUTS]
REBUY <buy=v> [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS]
REBUYING <rebuy=v> [v]
REBUYS <rebuy=v> [v]
RECALCITRANCE [n -S]
RECALCITRANCES <recalcitrance=n> [n]
RECALCITRANCIES <recalcitrancy=n> [n]
RECALCITRANCY [n -CIES]
RECALCITRANT [n -S]
RECALCITRANTS <recalcitrant=n> [n]
RECALCULATE <calculate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
RECALCULATED <recalculate=v> [v]
RECALCULATES <recalculate=v> [v]
RECALCULATING <recalculate=v> [v]
RECALCULATION <calculation=n> [n -S]
RECALCULATIONS <recalculation=n> [n]
RECALIBRATE <calibrate=v> [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
RECALIBRATED <recalibrate=v> [v]
RECALIBRATES <recalibrate=v> [v]
RECALIBRATING <recalibrate=v> [v]
RECALIBRATION <calibration=n> [n -S]
RECALIBRATIONS <recalibration=n> [n]
RECALLABILITIES <recallability=n> [n]
RECALLABILITY [n -TIES]
RECALLABLE [adj]
RECALLED <recall=v> [v]
RECALLER one that {recalls=v} [n -S]
RECALLERS <recaller=n> [n]
RECALLING <recall=v> [v]
RECALLS <recall=v> [v]
RECALL to call back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECAMIER a backless couch [n -S]

RECAMIERS <recamier=n> [n]


RECANALIZATION <canalization=n> [n -S]
RECANALIZATIONS <recanalization=n> [n]
RECANALIZE <canalize=v> [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
RECANALIZED <recanalize=v> [v]
RECANALIZES <recanalize=v> [v]
RECANALIZING <recanalize=v> [v]
RECANE <cane=v> [v -CANED, -CANING, -CANES]
RECANED <recane=v> [v]
RECANES <recane=v> [v]
RECANING <recane=v> [v]
RECANTATION [n -S]
RECANTATIONS <recantation=n> [n]
RECANTED <recant=v> [v]
RECANTER one that {recants=v} [n -S]
RECANTERS <recanter=n> [n]
RECANTING <recant=v> [v]
RECANTS <recant=v> [v]
RECANT to make a formal retraction or disavowal of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECAPITALIZE <capitalize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RECAPITALIZED <recapitalize=v> [v]
RECAPITALIZES <recapitalize=v> [v]
RECAPITALIZING <recapitalize=v> [v]
RECAPITULATED <recapitulate=v> [v]
RECAPITULATES <recapitulate=v> [v]
RECAPITULATE to review by a brief summary [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
RECAPITULATING <recapitulate=v> [v]
RECAPITULATION <capitulation=n> [n -S]
RECAPITULATIONS <recapitulation=n> [n]
RECAPPABLE [adj]
RECAPPED <recap=v> [v]
RECAPPING <recap=v> [v]
RECAPS <recap=v> [v]
RECAP to review by a brief summary [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS]
RECAPTURE <capture=v> [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
RECAPTURED <recapture=v> [v]
RECAPTURES <recapture=v> [v]
RECAPTURING <recapture=v> [v]
RECARPET <carpet=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECARPETED <recarpet=v> [v]
RECARPETING <recarpet=v> [v]
RECARPETS <recarpet=v> [v]
RECARRIED <recarry=v> [v]
RECARRIES <recarry=v> [v]
RECARRY <carry=v> [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
RECARRYING <recarry=v> [v]
RECAST <cast=v> [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS]
RECASTING <recast=v> [v]
RECASTS <recast=v> [v]
RECATALOG <catalog=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECATALOGED <recatalog=v> [v]
RECATALOGING <recatalog=v> [v]
RECATALOGS <recatalog=v> [v]
RECATEGORIZE
RECATEGORIZED
RECATEGORIZES
RECATEGORIZING
RECAUTION <caution=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECAUTIONED <recaution=v> [v]
RECAUTIONING <recaution=v> [v]

RECAUTIONS <recaution=v> [v]


RECCE a recon [n -S]
RECCED
RECCEING
RECCES <recce=n> [n]
RECEDED <recede=v> [v]
RECEDES <recede=v> [v]
RECEDE to move back or away [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
RECEDING <recede=v> [v]
RECEIPTED <receipt=v> [v]
RECEIPTING <receipt=v> [v]
RECEIPTOR [n -S]
RECEIPTORS <receiptor=n> [n]
RECEIPTS <receipt=v> [v]
RECEIPT to mark as having been paid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECEIVABLE [n -S]
RECEIVABLES <receivable=n> [n]
RECEIVED <receive=v> [v]
RECEIVER one that {receives=v} [n -S]
RECEIVERSHIP [n -S]
RECEIVERSHIPS <receivership=n> [n]
RECEIVERS <receiver=n> [n]
RECEIVES <receive=v> [v]
RECEIVE to come into possession of [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
RECEIVING <receive=v> [v]
RECEMENT <cement=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECEMENTED <recement=v> [v]
RECEMENTING <recement=v> [v]
RECEMENTS <recement=v> [v]
RECENCIES <recency=n> [n]
RECENCY the state of being {recent=adj} [n -CIES]
RECENSION [n -S]
RECENSIONS <recension=n> [n]
RECENSOR <censor=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECENSORED <recensor=v> [v]
RECENSORING <recensor=v> [v]
RECENSORS <recensor=v> [v]
RECENTER <recent=adj> [adj]
RECENTEST <recent=adj> [adj]
RECENTLY <recent=adj> [adv]
RECENTNESSES <recentness=n> [n]
RECENTNESS [n -ES]
RECENT of or pertaining to a time not long past [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST] : RECENT
LY ~adv
RECENTRIFUGE <centrifuge=v> [v -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES]
RECENTRIFUGED <recentrifuge=v> [v]
RECENTRIFUGES <recentrifuge=v> [v]
RECENTRIFUGING <recentrifuge=v> [v]
RECEPTACLE [n -S]
RECEPTACLES <receptacle=n> [n]
RECEPT a type of mental image [n -S]
RECEPTIONIST [n -S]
RECEPTIONISTS <receptionist=n> [n]
RECEPTION [n -S]
RECEPTIONS <reception=n> [n]
RECEPTIVE [adj]
RECEPTIVELY [adv]
RECEPTIVENESSES <receptiveness=n> [n]
RECEPTIVENESS [n -ES]
RECEPTIVITIES <receptivity=n> [n]

RECEPTIVITY [n -TIES]
RECEPTOR a nerve ending specialized to receive stimuli [n -S]
RECEPTORS <receptor=n> [n]
RECEPTS <recept=n> [n]
RECERTIFICATION <certification=n> [n -S]
RECERTIFIED <recertify=v> [v]
RECERTIFIES <recertify=v> [v]
RECERTIFY <certify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RECERTIFYING <recertify=v> [v]
RECESSED <recess=v> [v]
RECESSES <recess=v> [v]
RECESSING <recess=v> [v]
RECESSIONAL [n -S]
RECESSIONALS <recessional=n> [n]
RECESSIONARY [adj]
RECESSION <cession=n> [n -S]
RECESSIONS <recession=n> [n]
RECESSIVELY [adv]
RECESSIVENESSES <recessiveness=n> [n]
RECESSIVENESS [n -ES]
RECESSIVE [n -S]
RECESSIVES <recessive=n> [n]
RECESS to place in a receding space or hollow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RECHALLENGE <challenge=v> [v -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES]
RECHALLENGED <rechallenge=v> [v]
RECHALLENGES <rechallenge=v> [v]
RECHALLENGING <rechallenge=v> [v]
RECHANGE <change=v> [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]
RECHANGED <rechange=v> [v]
RECHANGES <rechange=v> [v]
RECHANGING <rechange=v> [v]
RECHANNEL <channel=v> [v -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING]
RECHANNELED <rechannel=v> [v]
RECHANNELING <rechannel=v> [v]
RECHANNELLED <rechannel=v> [v]
RECHANNELLING <rechannel=v> [v]
RECHANNELS <rechannel=v> [v]
RECHARGEABLE <chargeable=adj> [adj]
RECHARGE <charge=v> [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
RECHARGED <recharge=v> [v]
RECHARGER <charger=n> [n -S]
RECHARGERS <recharger=n> [n]
RECHARGES <recharge=v> [v]
RECHARGING <recharge=v> [v]
RECHART <chart=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHARTED <rechart=v> [v]
RECHARTER <charter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHARTERED <recharter=v> [v]
RECHARTERING <recharter=v> [v]
RECHARTERS <recharter=v> [v]
RECHARTING <rechart=v> [v]
RECHARTS <rechart=v> [v]
RECHAUFFE [n -S]
RECHAUFFES <rechauffe=n> [n]
RECHEAT a hunting call [n -S]
RECHEATS <recheat=n> [n]
RECHECK <check=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHECKED <recheck=v> [v]
RECHECKING <recheck=v> [v]
RECHECKS <recheck=v> [v]

RECHERCHE [adj]
RECHEW <chew=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHEWED <rechew=v> [v]
RECHEWING <rechew=v> [v]
RECHEWS <rechew=v> [v]
RECHOOSE <choose=v> [v -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES]
RECHOOSES <rechoose=v> [v]
RECHOOSING <rechoose=v> [v]
RECHOREOGRAPH <choreograph=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHOREOGRAPHED <rechoreograph=v> [v]
RECHOREOGRAPHS <rechoreograph=v> [v]
RECHOSEN <rechoose=v> [v]
RECHOSE <rechoose=v> [v]
RECHRISTEN <christen=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHRISTENED <rechristen=v> [v]
RECHRISTENING <rechristen=v> [v]
RECHRISTENS <rechristen=v> [v]
RECHROMATOGRAPH [n -S]
RECIDIVISM [n -S]
RECIDIVISMS <recidivism=n> [n]
RECIDIVISTIC [adj]
RECIDIVIST [n -S]
RECIDIVISTS <recidivist=n> [n]
RECIPE a set of instructions for making something [n -S]
RECIPES <recipe=n> [n]
RECIPIENT [n -S]
RECIPIENTS <recipient=n> [n]
RECIPROCALLY [adv]
RECIPROCAL [n -S]
RECIPROCALS <reciprocal=n> [n]
RECIPROCATED <reciprocate=v> [v]
RECIPROCATES <reciprocate=v> [v]
RECIPROCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
RECIPROCATING <reciprocate=v> [v]
RECIPROCATION [n -S]
RECIPROCATIONS <reciprocation=n> [n]
RECIPROCATIVE [adj]
RECIPROCATOR [n -S]
RECIPROCATORS <reciprocator=n> [n]
RECIPROCITIES <reciprocity=n> [n]
RECIPROCITY [n -TIES]
RECIRCLE <circle=v> [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
RECIRCLED <recircle=v> [v]
RECIRCLES <recircle=v> [v]
RECIRCLING <recircle=v> [v]
RECIRCULATE <circulate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
RECIRCULATED <recirculate=v> [v]
RECIRCULATES <recirculate=v> [v]
RECIRCULATING <recirculate=v> [v]
RECIRCULATION <circulation=n> [n -S]
RECIRCULATIONS <recirculation=n> [n]
RECISION a {cancellation=n} [n -S]
RECISIONS <recision=n> [n]
RECITAL a detailed account [n -S]
RECITALIST [n -S]
RECITALISTS <recitalist=n> [n]
RECITALS <recital=n> [n]
RECITATION <citation=n> [n -S]
RECITATIONS <recitation=n> [n]
RECITATIVE [n -S]

RECITATIVES <recitative=n> [n]


RECITATIVI <recitativo=n> [n]
RECITATIVO [n -VOS or -VI]
RECITATIVOS <recitativo=n> [n]
RECITED <recite=v> [v]
RECITER one that {recites=v} [n -S]
RECITERS <reciter=n> [n]
RECITES <recite=v> [v]
RECITE to declaim or say from memory [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
RECITING <recite=v> [v]
RECITS <recit=n> [n]
RECIT the part of a story in which the events are related without enhancement [n
-S]
RECKED <reck=v> [v]
RECKING <reck=v> [v]
RECKLESS foolishly heedless of danger [adj]
RECKLESSLY [adv]
RECKLESSNESSES <recklessness=n> [n]
RECKLESSNESS [n -ES]
RECKONED <reckon=v> [v]
RECKONER one that {reckons=v} [n -S]
RECKONERS <reckoner=n> [n]
RECKONING [n -S]
RECKONINGS <reckoning=n> [n]
RECKONS <reckon=v> [v]
RECKON to count or compute [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECKS <reck=v> [v]
RECK to be concerned about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLAD <clad=v> [v -CLADDED, -CLADDING, -CLADS]
RECLADDED <reclad=v> [v]
RECLADDING <reclad=v> [v]
RECLADS <reclad=v> [v]
RECLAIMABLE <claimable=adj> [adj]
RECLAIMED <reclaim=v> [v]
RECLAIMER <claimer=n> [n -S]
RECLAIMERS <reclaimer=n> [n]
RECLAIMING <reclaim=v> [v]
RECLAIMS <reclaim=v> [v]
RECLAIM to make suitable for cultivation or habitation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLAMATION [n -S]
RECLAMATIONS <reclamation=n> [n]
RECLAME {publicity=n} [n -S]
RECLAMES <reclame=n> [n]
RECLASP <clasp=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLASPED <reclasp=v> [v]
RECLASPING <reclasp=v> [v]
RECLASPS <reclasp=v> [v]
RECLASSIFIED <reclassify=v> [v]
RECLASSIFIES <reclassify=v> [v]
RECLASSIFY <classify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RECLASSIFYING <reclassify=v> [v]
RECLEAN <clean=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLEANED <reclean=v> [v]
RECLEANING <reclean=v> [v]
RECLEANS <reclean=v> [v]
RECLINATE [adj]
RECLINED <recline=v> [v]
RECLINER one that {reclines=v} [n -S]
RECLINERS <recliner=n> [n]
RECLINES <recline=v> [v]

RECLINE to lean or lie back [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES]


RECLINING <recline=v> [v]
RECLOSABLE [adj]
RECLOTHE <clothe=v> [v -CLOTHED or -CLAD, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES]
RECLOTHED <reclothe=v> [v]
RECLOTHES <reclothe=v> [v]
RECLOTHING <reclothe=v> [v]
RECLUSE one who lives in solitude and seclusion [n -S]
RECLUSES <recluse=n> [n]
RECLUSION [n -S]
RECLUSIONS <reclusion=n> [n]
RECLUSIVE [adj]
RECLUSIVELY [adv]
RECLUSIVENESSES <reclusiveness=n> [n]
RECLUSIVENESS [n -ES]
RECOAL <coal=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOALED <recoal=v> [v]
RECOALING <recoal=v> [v]
RECOALS <recoal=v> [v]
RECOAT <coat=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOATED <recoat=v> [v]
RECOATING <recoat=v> [v]
RECOATS <recoat=v> [v]
RECOCK <cock=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOCKED <recock=v> [v]
RECOCKING <recock=v> [v]
RECOCKS <recock=v> [v]
RECODE <code=v> [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES]
RECODED <recode=v> [v]
RECODES <recode=v> [v]
RECODIFICATION <codification=n> [n -S]
RECODIFICATIONS <recodification=n> [n]
RECODIFIED <recodify=v> [v]
RECODIFIES <recodify=v> [v]
RECODIFY <codify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RECODIFYING <recodify=v> [v]
RECODING <recode=v> [v]
RECOGNISABLE
RECOGNISABLY
RECOGNISE <cognise=v> [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
RECOGNISED <recognise=v> [v]
RECOGNISES <recognise=v> [v]
RECOGNISING <recognise=v> [v]
RECOGNITION <cognition=n> [n -S]
RECOGNITIONS <recognition=n> [n]
RECOGNIZABILITY [n -TIES]
RECOGNIZABLE <cognizable=adj> [adj]
RECOGNIZABLY <cognizably=adv> [adv]
RECOGNIZANCE <cognizance=n> [n -S]
RECOGNIZANCES <recognizance=n> [n]
RECOGNIZE <cognize=v> [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
RECOGNIZED <recognize=v> [v]
RECOGNIZER <cognizer=n> [n -S]
RECOGNIZERS <recognizer=n> [n]
RECOGNIZES <recognize=v> [v]
RECOGNIZING <recognize=v> [v]
RECOILED <recoil=v> [v]
RECOILER one that {recoils=v} [n -S]
RECOILERS <recoiler=n> [n]
RECOILING <recoil=v> [v]

RECOILLESS [adj]
RECOILS <recoil=v> [v]
RECOIL to draw back in fear or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOINAGE <coinage=n> [n -S]
RECOINAGES <recoinage=n> [n]
RECOIN <coin=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOINED <recoin=v> [v]
RECOINING <recoin=v> [v]
RECOINS <recoin=v> [v]
RECOLLECT <collect=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOLLECTED <recollect=v> [v]
RECOLLECTING <recollect=v> [v]
RECOLLECTION <collection=n> [n -S]
RECOLLECTIONS <recollection=n> [n]
RECOLLECTS <recollect=v> [v]
RECOLONIZATION <colonization=n> [n -S]
RECOLONIZATIONS <recolonization=n> [n]
RECOLONIZE <colonize=v> [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
RECOLONIZED <recolonize=v> [v]
RECOLONIZES <recolonize=v> [v]
RECOLONIZING <recolonize=v> [v]
RECOLOR <color=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOLORED <recolor=v> [v]
RECOLORING <recolor=v> [v]
RECOLORS <recolor=v> [v]
RECOLOUR
RECOLOURED
RECOLOURING
RECOLOURS
RECOMB <comb=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMBED <recomb=v> [v]
RECOMBINANT [n -S]
RECOMBINANTS <recombinant=n> [n]
RECOMBINATIONAL <combinational=adj> [adj]
RECOMBINATION <combination=n> [n -S]
RECOMBINATIONS <recombination=n> [n]
RECOMBINE <combine=v> [v -BINED, -BINING, -BINES]
RECOMBINED <recombine=v> [v]
RECOMBINES <recombine=v> [v]
RECOMBING <recomb=v> [v]
RECOMBINING <recombine=v> [v]
RECOMBS <recomb=v> [v]
RECOMMENCE <commence=v> [v -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES]
RECOMMENCED <recommence=v> [v]
RECOMMENCEMENT <commencement=n> [n -S]
RECOMMENCEMENTS <recommencement=n> [n]
RECOMMENCES <recommence=v> [v]
RECOMMENCING <recommence=v> [v]
RECOMMENDABLE <commendable=adj> [adj]
RECOMMENDATION <commendation=n> [n -S]
RECOMMENDATIONS <recommendation=n> [n]
RECOMMENDATORY <commendatory=adj> [adj]
RECOMMEND <commend=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMMENDED <recommend=v> [v]
RECOMMENDER <commender=n> [n -S]
RECOMMENDERS <recommender=n> [n]
RECOMMENDING <recommend=v> [v]
RECOMMENDS <recommend=v> [v]
RECOMMISSION <commission=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMMISSIONED <recommission=v> [v]

RECOMMISSIONING <recommission=v> [v]


RECOMMISSIONS <recommission=v> [v]
RECOMMIT <commit=v> [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
RECOMMITMENT <commitment=n> [n -S]
RECOMMITMENTS <recommitment=n> [n]
RECOMMITS <recommit=v> [v]
RECOMMITTAL <committal=n> [n -S]
RECOMMITTALS <recommittal=n> [n]
RECOMMITTED <recommit=v> [v]
RECOMMITTING <recommit=v> [v]
RECOMPENSED <recompense=v> [v]
RECOMPENSES <recompense=v> [v]
RECOMPENSE [v -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES]
RECOMPENSING <recompense=v> [v]
RECOMPILATION <compilation=n> [n -S]
RECOMPILATIONS <recompilation=n> [n]
RECOMPILE <compile=v> [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES]
RECOMPILED <recompile=v> [v]
RECOMPILES <recompile=v> [v]
RECOMPILING <recompile=v> [v]
RECOMPOSE <compose=v> [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
RECOMPOSED <recompose=v> [v]
RECOMPOSES <recompose=v> [v]
RECOMPOSING <recompose=v> [v]
RECOMPOSITION <composition=n> [n -S]
RECOMPOSITIONS <recomposition=n> [n]
RECOMPUTATION <computation=n> [n -S]
RECOMPUTATIONS <recomputation=n> [n]
RECOMPUTE <compute=v> [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]
RECOMPUTED <recompute=v> [v]
RECOMPUTES <recompute=v> [v]
RECOMPUTING <recompute=v> [v]
RECONCEIVE <conceive=v> [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
RECONCEIVED <reconceive=v> [v]
RECONCEIVES <reconceive=v> [v]
RECONCEIVING <reconceive=v> [v]
RECONCENTRATE <concentrate=v> [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
RECONCENTRATED <reconcentrate=v> [v]
RECONCENTRATES <reconcentrate=v> [v]
RECONCENTRATING <reconcentrate=v> [v]
RECONCENTRATION <concentration=n> [n -S]
RECONCEPTION <conception=n> [n -S]
RECONCEPTIONS <reconception=n> [n]
RECONCEPTUALIZE <conceptualize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RECONCILABILITY [n -TIES]
RECONCILABLE [adj]
RECONCILED <reconcile=v> [v]
RECONCILEMENT [n -S]
RECONCILEMENTS <reconcilement=n> [n]
RECONCILER [n -S]
RECONCILERS <reconciler=n> [n]
RECONCILES <reconcile=v> [v]
RECONCILE [v -CILED, -CILING, -CILES]
RECONCILIATION <conciliation=n> [n -S]
RECONCILIATIONS <reconciliation=n> [n]
RECONCILIATORY <conciliatory=adj> [adj]
RECONCILING <reconcile=v> [v]
RECONDENSE <condense=v> [v -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES]
RECONDENSED <recondense=v> [v]
RECONDENSES <recondense=v> [v]

RECONDENSING <recondense=v> [v]


RECONDITE [adj]
RECONDITELY [adv]
RECONDITENESSES <reconditeness=n> [n]
RECONDITENESS [n -ES]
RECONDITION <condition=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONDITIONED <recondition=v> [v]
RECONDITIONING <recondition=v> [v]
RECONDITIONS <recondition=v> [v]
RECONDUCT <conduct=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONDUCTED <reconduct=v> [v]
RECONDUCTING <reconduct=v> [v]
RECONDUCTS <reconduct=v> [v]
RECONFER <confer=v> [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
RECONFERRED <reconfer=v> [v]
RECONFERRING <reconfer=v> [v]
RECONFERS <reconfer=v> [v]
RECONFIGURATION <configuration=n> [n -S]
RECONFIGURE <configure=v> [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
RECONFIGURED <reconfigure=v> [v]
RECONFIGURES <reconfigure=v> [v]
RECONFIGURING <reconfigure=v> [v]
RECONFINE <confine=v> [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES]
RECONFINED <reconfine=v> [v]
RECONFINES <reconfine=v> [v]
RECONFINING <reconfine=v> [v]
RECONFIRMATION <confirmation=n> [n -S]
RECONFIRMATIONS <reconfirmation=n> [n]
RECONFIRM <confirm=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONFIRMED <reconfirm=v> [v]
RECONFIRMING <reconfirm=v> [v]
RECONFIRMS <reconfirm=v> [v]
RECONNAISSANCE [n -S]
RECONNAISSANCES <reconnaissance=n> [n]
RECONNECT <connect=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONNECTED <reconnect=v> [v]
RECONNECTING <reconnect=v> [v]
RECONNECTION <connection=n> [n -S]
RECONNECTIONS <reconnection=n> [n]
RECONNECTS <reconnect=v> [v]
RECONNED <recon=v> [v]
RECONNING <recon=v> [v]
RECONNOITERED <reconnoiter=v> [v]
RECONNOITERING <reconnoiter=v> [v]
RECONNOITERS <reconnoiter=v> [v]
RECONNOITER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONNOITRED <reconnoitre=v> [v]
RECONNOITRES <reconnoitre=v> [v]
RECONNOITRE [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
RECONNOITRING <reconnoitre=v> [v]
RECONQUER <conquer=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONQUERED <reconquer=v> [v]
RECONQUERING <reconquer=v> [v]
RECONQUERS <reconquer=v> [v]
RECONQUEST <conquest=n> [n -S]
RECONQUESTS <reconquest=n> [n]
RECONSECRATE <consecrate=v> [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]
RECONSECRATED <reconsecrate=v> [v]
RECONSECRATES <reconsecrate=v> [v]
RECONSECRATING <reconsecrate=v> [v]

RECONSECRATION <consecration=n> [n -S]


RECONSECRATIONS <reconsecration=n> [n]
RECONSIDERATION <consideration=n> [n -S]
RECONSIDER <consider=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSIDERED <reconsider=v> [v]
RECONSIDERING <reconsider=v> [v]
RECONSIDERS <reconsider=v> [v]
RECONSIGN <consign=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSIGNED <reconsign=v> [v]
RECONSIGNING <reconsign=v> [v]
RECONSIGNS <reconsign=v> [v]
RECONSOLE <console=v> [v -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES]
RECONSOLED <reconsole=v> [v]
RECONSOLES <reconsole=v> [v]
RECONSOLIDATE <consolidate=v> [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
RECONSOLIDATED <reconsolidate=v> [v]
RECONSOLIDATES <reconsolidate=v> [v]
RECONSOLIDATING <reconsolidate=v> [v]
RECONSOLING <reconsole=v> [v]
RECONS <recon=v> [v]
RECONSTITUTE <constitute=v> [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
RECONSTITUTED <reconstitute=v> [v]
RECONSTITUTES <reconstitute=v> [v]
RECONSTITUTING <reconstitute=v> [v]
RECONSTITUTION <constitution=n> [n -S]
RECONSTITUTIONS <reconstitution=n> [n]
RECONSTRUCT <construct=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSTRUCTED <reconstruct=v> [v]
RECONSTRUCTIBLE <constructible=adj> [adj]
RECONSTRUCTING <reconstruct=v> [v]
RECONSTRUCTION <construction=n> [n -S]
RECONSTRUCTIONS <reconstruction=n> [n]
RECONSTRUCTIVE <constructive=adj> [adj]
RECONSTRUCTOR <constructor=n> [n -S]
RECONSTRUCTORS <reconstructor=n> [n]
RECONSTRUCTS <reconstruct=v> [v]
RECONSULT <consult=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSULTED <reconsult=v> [v]
RECONSULTING <reconsult=v> [v]
RECONSULTS <reconsult=v> [v]
RECONTACT <contact=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONTACTED <recontact=v> [v]
RECONTACTING <recontact=v> [v]
RECONTACTS <recontact=v> [v]
RECONTAMINATE <contaminate=v> [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
RECONTAMINATED <recontaminate=v> [v]
RECONTAMINATES <recontaminate=v> [v]
RECONTAMINATING <recontaminate=v> [v]
RECONTAMINATION <contamination=n> [n -S]
RECONTEXTUALIZE <contextualize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RECON to {reconnoiter=v} [v -CONNED, -CONNING, -CONS]
RECONTOUR <contour=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONTOURED <recontour=v> [v]
RECONTOURING <recontour=v> [v]
RECONTOURS <recontour=v> [v]
RECONVENE <convene=v> [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES]
RECONVENED <reconvene=v> [v]
RECONVENES <reconvene=v> [v]
RECONVENING <reconvene=v> [v]
RECONVERSION <conversion=n> [n -S]

RECONVERSIONS <reconversion=n> [n]


RECONVERT <convert=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONVERTED <reconvert=v> [v]
RECONVERTING <reconvert=v> [v]
RECONVERTS <reconvert=v> [v]
RECONVEYANCE <conveyance=n> [n -S]
RECONVEYANCES <reconveyance=n> [n]
RECONVEYED <reconvey=v> [v]
RECONVEYING <reconvey=v> [v]
RECONVEYS <reconvey=v> [v]
RECONVEY to convey back to a previous position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONVICT <convict=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONVICTED <reconvict=v> [v]
RECONVICTING <reconvict=v> [v]
RECONVICTION <conviction=n> [n -S]
RECONVICTIONS <reconviction=n> [n]
RECONVICTS <reconvict=v> [v]
RECONVINCE <convince=v> [v -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES]
RECONVINCED <reconvince=v> [v]
RECONVINCES <reconvince=v> [v]
RECONVINCING <reconvince=v> [v]
RECOOK <cook=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOOKED <recook=v> [v]
RECOOKING <recook=v> [v]
RECOOKS <recook=v> [v]
RECOPIED <recopy=v> [v]
RECOPIES <recopy=v> [v]
RECOPY <copy=v> [v -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES]
RECOPYING <recopy=v> [v]
RECORDABLE [adj]
RECORDATION [n -S]
RECORDATIONS <recordation=n> [n]
RECORDED <record=v> [v]
RECORDER one that {records=v} [n -S]
RECORDERS <recorder=n> [n]
RECORDING <cording=n> [n -S]
RECORDINGS <recording=n> [n]
RECORDIST [n -S]
RECORDISTS <recordist=n> [n]
RECORDS <record=v> [v]
RECORD to set down for preservation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECORK <cork=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECORKED <recork=v> [v]
RECORKING <recork=v> [v]
RECORKS <recork=v> [v]
RECOUNTAL [n -S]
RECOUNTALS <recountal=n> [n]
RECOUNTED <recount=v> [v]
RECOUNTER [n -S]
RECOUNTERS <recounter=n> [n]
RECOUNTING <recount=v> [v]
RECOUNTS <recount=v> [v]
RECOUNT to relate in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOUPABLE [adj]
RECOUPE divided twice [adj]
RECOUPED <recoup=v> [v]
RECOUPING <recoup=v> [v]
RECOUPLE <couple=v> [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
RECOUPLED <recouple=v> [v]
RECOUPLES <recouple=v> [v]

RECOUPLING <recouple=v> [v]


RECOUPMENT [n -S]
RECOUPMENTS <recoupment=n> [n]
RECOUPS <recoup=v> [v]
RECOUP to get back the equivalent of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOURSE a turning or applying to someone or something for aid [n -S]
RECOURSES <recourse=n> [n]
RECOVERABILITY [n -TIES]
RECOVERABLE <coverable=adj> [adj]
RECOVERED <recover=v> [v]
RECOVERER <coverer=n> [n -S]
RECOVERERS <recoverer=n> [n]
RECOVERIES <recovery=n> [n]
RECOVERING <recover=v> [v]
RECOVERS <recover=v> [v]
RECOVER to obtain again after losing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOVERY an economic upturn [n -ERIES]
RECRATE <crate=v> [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]
RECRATED <recrate=v> [v]
RECRATES <recrate=v> [v]
RECRATING <recrate=v> [v]
RECREANCE [n -S]
RECREANCES <recreance=n> [n]
RECREANCIES <recreancy=n> [n]
RECREANCY [n -CIES]
RECREANT a {coward=n} [n -S]
RECREANTS <recreant=n> [n]
RECREATED <recreate=v> [v]
RECREATES <recreate=v> [v]
RECREATE to refresh mentally or physically [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RECREATING <recreate=v> [v]
RECREATIONAL [adj]
RECREATIONIST a person who frequently enjoys outdoor recreation [n -S]
RECREATIONISTS <recreationist=n> [n]
RECREATION refreshment of strength and spirits after work [n -S] / <creation=n>
[n -S]
RECREATIONS <recreation=n> [n]
RECREATIVE [adj]
REC {recreation=n} [n -S]
RECREMENT [n -S]
RECREMENTS <recrement=n> [n]
RECRIMINATE <criminate=v> [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
RECRIMINATED <recriminate=v> [v]
RECRIMINATES <recriminate=v> [v]
RECRIMINATING <recriminate=v> [v]
RECRIMINATION <crimination=n> [n -S]
RECRIMINATIONS <recrimination=n> [n]
RECRIMINATIVE [adj]
RECRIMINATORY [adj]
RECROSS <cross=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RECROSSED <recross=v> [v]
RECROSSES <recross=v> [v]
RECROSSING <recross=v> [v]
RECROWN <crown=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECROWNED <recrown=v> [v]
RECROWNING <recrown=v> [v]
RECROWNS <recrown=v> [v]
RECRUDESCED <recrudesce=v> [v]
RECRUDESCENCE [n -S]
RECRUDESCENCES <recrudescence=n> [n]

RECRUDESCENT [adj]
RECRUDESCES <recrudesce=v> [v]
RECRUDESCE [v -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES]
RECRUDESCING <recrudesce=v> [v]
RECRUITED <recruit=v> [v]
RECRUITER [n -S]
RECRUITERS <recruiter=n> [n]
RECRUITING <recruit=v> [v]
RECRUITMENT [n -S]
RECRUITMENTS <recruitment=n> [n]
RECRUITS <recruit=v> [v]
RECRUIT to engage for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECRYSTALLIZE <crystallize=v> [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
RECRYSTALLIZED <recrystallize=v> [v]
RECRYSTALLIZES <recrystallize=v> [v]
RECRYSTALLIZING <recrystallize=v> [v]
RECS <rec=n> [n]
RECTALLY <rectal=adj> [adv]
RECTAL pertaining to the rectum [adj] : RECTALLY ~adv
RECTANGLE [n -S]
RECTANGLES <rectangle=n> [n]
RECTANGULAR [adj]
RECTANGULARITY [n -TIES]
RECTANGULARLY [adv]
RECTA <rectum=n> [n]
RECTIFIABILITY [n -TIES]
RECTIFIABLE [adj]
RECTIFICATION [n -S]
RECTIFICATIONS <rectification=n> [n]
RECTIFIED <rectify=v> [v]
RECTIFIER [n -S]
RECTIFIERS <rectifier=n> [n]
RECTIFIES <rectify=v> [v]
RECTIFYING <rectify=v> [v]
RECTIFY to {correct=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RECTILINEAR [adj]
RECTILINEARITY
RECTILINEARLY [adv]
RECTI <rectus=n> [n]
RECTITUDE [n -S]
RECTITUDES <rectitude=n> [n]
RECTITUDINOUS [adj]
RECTO a right-hand page of a book [n -TOS]
RECTOCELE [n -S]
RECTOCELES <rectocele=n> [n]
RECTOR a clergyman in charge of a parish [n -S]
RECTORATE [n -S]
RECTORATES <rectorate=n> [n]
RECTORIAL [adj]
RECTORIES <rectory=n> [n]
RECTORSHIP [n -S]
RECTORSHIPS <rectorship=n> [n]
RECTORS <rector=n> [n]
RECTORY a rector's dwelling [n -RIES]
RECTOS <recto=n> [n]
RECTRICES <rectrix=n> [n]
RECTRIX a feather of a bird's tail [n -TRICES]
RECTUMS <rectum=n> [n]
RECTUM the terminal portion of the large intestine [n -TUMS or -TA]
RECTUS a straight muscle [n -TI]

RECULTIVATE <cultivate=v> [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]


RECULTIVATED <recultivate=v> [v]
RECULTIVATES <recultivate=v> [v]
RECULTIVATING <recultivate=v> [v]
RECUMBENCIES <recumbency=n> [n]
RECUMBENCY [n -CIES]
RECUMBENT [adj]
RECUPERATED <recuperate=v> [v]
RECUPERATES <recuperate=v> [v]
RECUPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RECUPERATING <recuperate=v> [v]
RECUPERATION [n -S]
RECUPERATIONS <recuperation=n> [n]
RECUPERATIVE [adj]
RECURRED <recur=v> [v]
RECURRENCE [n -S]
RECURRENCES <recurrence=n> [n]
RECURRENT [adj]
RECURRENTLY <currently=adv> [adv]
RECURRING <recur=v> [v]
RECURSION [n -S]
RECURSIONS <recursion=n> [n]
RECURSIVE [adj]
RECURSIVELY <cursively=adv> [adv]
RECURSIVENESS <cursiveness=n> [n -ES]
RECURSIVENESSES <recursiveness=n> [n]
RECURS <recur=v> [v]
RECUR to happen again [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS]
RECURVATE [adj]
RECURVED <recurve=v> [v]
RECURVES <recurve=v> [v]
RECURVE to curve backward or downward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES]
RECURVING <recurve=v> [v]
RECUSALS <recusal=n> [n]
RECUSAL the act of {recusing=v} [n -S]
RECUSANCIES <recusancy=n> [n]
RECUSANCY [n -CIES]
RECUSANT one who refuses to accept established authority [n -S]
RECUSANTS <recusant=n> [n]
RECUSED <recuse=v> [v]
RECUSES <recuse=v> [v]
RECUSE to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case [v -CUSED, -CUSI
NG, -CUSES]
RECUSING <recuse=v> [v]
RECUT <cut=v> [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
RECUTS <recut=v> [v]
RECUTTING <recut=v> [v]
RECYCLABILITIES
RECYCLABILITY
RECYCLABLE [n -S]
RECYCLABLES <recyclable=n> [n]
RECYCLED <recycle=v> [v]
RECYCLER one that {recycles=v} [n -S]
RECYCLERS <recycler=n> [n]
RECYCLES <recycle=v> [v]
RECYCLE to process in order to extract useful materials [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
RECYCLING <recycle=v> [v]
REDACTED <redact=v> [v]
REDACTING <redact=v> [v]
REDACTIONAL [adj]

REDACTION [n -S]
REDACTIONS <redaction=n> [n]
REDACTOR one that {redacts=v} [n -S]
REDACTORS <redactor=n> [n]
REDACTS <redact=v> [v]
REDACT to prepare for publication [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDAMAGE <damage=v> [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
REDAMAGED <redamage=v> [v]
REDAMAGES <redamage=v> [v]
REDAMAGING <redamage=v> [v]
REDAN a type of {fortification=n} [n -S]
REDANS <redan=n> [n]
REDARGUED <redargue=v> [v]
REDARGUES <redargue=v> [v]
REDARGUE to {disprove=v} [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES]
REDARGUING <redargue=v> [v]
REDATE <date=v> [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
REDATED <redate=v> [v]
REDATES <redate=v> [v]
REDATING <redate=v> [v]
REDBAITED <redbait=v> [v]
REDBAITER [n -S]
REDBAITERS <redbaiter=n> [n]
REDBAITING <redbait=v> [v]
REDBAITS <redbait=v> [v]
REDBAIT to denounce as Communist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDBAY a small tree [n -BAYS]
REDBAYS <redbay=n> [n]
REDBIRD a bird with red plumage [n -S]
REDBIRDS <redbird=n> [n]
REDBONE a hunting dog [n -S]
REDBONES <redbone=n> [n]
REDBREAST [n -S]
REDBREASTS <redbreast=n> [n]
REDBRICK a modern British university [n -S]
REDBRICKS <redbrick=n> [n]
REDBUD a small tree [n -S]
REDBUDS <redbud=n> [n]
REDBUG a {chigger=n} [n -S]
REDBUGS <redbug=n> [n]
REDCAP a porter [n -S]
REDCAPS <redcap=n> [n]
REDCOAT a British soldier during the American Revolution [n -S]
REDCOATS <redcoat=n> [n]
REDDED <red=v> [v]
REDDENED <redden=v> [v]
REDDENING <redden=v> [v]
REDDENS <redden=v> [v]
REDDEN to make or become red [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDDER one that {redds=v} [n -S]
REDDERS <redder=n> [n]
REDDEST <red=adj> [adj]
REDDIER
REDDIEST
REDDING <red=v> [v]
REDDISHNESSES <reddishness=n> [n]
REDDISHNESS [n -ES]
REDDISH somewhat red [adj]
REDDLED <reddle=v> [v]
REDDLES <reddle=v> [v]

REDDLE to {ruddle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]


REDDLING <reddle=v> [v]
REDDS <redd=v> [v]
REDD to put in order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDDY
REDEAR a common sunfish [n -S]
REDEARS <redear=n> [n]
REDECIDE <decide=v> [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]
REDECIDED <redecide=v> [v]
REDECIDES <redecide=v> [v]
REDECIDING <redecide=v> [v]
REDECORATE <decorate=v> [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
REDECORATED <redecorate=v> [v]
REDECORATES <redecorate=v> [v]
REDECORATING <redecorate=v> [v]
REDECORATION <decoration=n> [n -S]
REDECORATIONS <redecoration=n> [n]
REDECORATOR <decorator=n> [n -S]
REDECORATORS <redecorator=n> [n]
REDEDICATE <dedicate=v> [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
REDEDICATED <rededicate=v> [v]
REDEDICATES <rededicate=v> [v]
REDEDICATING <rededicate=v> [v]
REDEDICATION <dedication=n> [n -S]
REDEDICATIONS <rededication=n> [n]
REDED <rede=v> [v]
REDEEMABLE [adj]
REDEEMED <redeem=v> [v]
REDEEMER one that {redeems=v} [n -S]
REDEEMERS <redeemer=n> [n]
REDEEMING <redeem=v> [v]
REDEEMS <redeem=v> [v]
REDEEM to buy back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEFEAT <defeat=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEFEATED <redefeat=v> [v]
REDEFEATING <redefeat=v> [v]
REDEFEATS <redefeat=v> [v]
REDEFECT <defect=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEFECTED <redefect=v> [v]
REDEFECTING <redefect=v> [v]
REDEFECTS <redefect=v> [v]
REDEFIED <redefy=v> [v]
REDEFIES <redefy=v> [v]
REDEFINE <define=v> [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES]
REDEFINED <redefine=v> [v]
REDEFINES <redefine=v> [v]
REDEFINING <redefine=v> [v]
REDEFINITION <definition=n> [n -S]
REDEFINITIONS <redefinition=n> [n]
REDEFY <defy=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REDEFYING <redefy=v> [v]
REDELIVER <deliver=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDELIVERED <redeliver=v> [v]
REDELIVERIES <redelivery=n> [n]
REDELIVERING <redeliver=v> [v]
REDELIVERS <redeliver=v> [v]
REDELIVERY <delivery=n> [n -RIES]
REDEMAND <demand=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEMANDED <redemand=v> [v]
REDEMANDING <redemand=v> [v]

REDEMANDS <redemand=v> [v]


REDEMPTIONER [n -S]
REDEMPTIONERS <redemptioner=n> [n]
REDEMPTION [n -S]
REDEMPTIONS <redemption=n> [n]
REDEMPTIVE [adj]
REDEMPTORY [adj]
REDENIED <redeny=v> [v]
REDENIES <redeny=v> [v]
REDENY <deny=v> [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
REDENYING <redeny=v> [v]
REDEPLOY <deploy=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEPLOYED <redeploy=v> [v]
REDEPLOYING <redeploy=v> [v]
REDEPLOYMENT <deployment=n> [n -S]
REDEPLOYMENTS <redeployment=n> [n]
REDEPLOYS <redeploy=v> [v]
REDEPOSIT <deposit=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEPOSITED <redeposit=v> [v]
REDEPOSITING <redeposit=v> [v]
REDEPOSITS <redeposit=v> [v]
REDESCEND <descend=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDESCENDED <redescend=v> [v]
REDESCENDING <redescend=v> [v]
REDESCENDS <redescend=v> [v]
REDESCRIBE <describe=v> [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
REDESCRIBED <redescribe=v> [v]
REDESCRIBES <redescribe=v> [v]
REDESCRIBING <redescribe=v> [v]
REDESCRIPTION <description=n> [n -S]
REDESCRIPTIONS <redescription=n> [n]
REDESIGN <design=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDESIGNED <redesign=v> [v]
REDESIGNING <redesign=v> [v]
REDESIGNS <redesign=v> [v]
REDES <rede=v> [v]
REDETERMINATION <determination=n> [n -S]
REDETERMINE <determine=v> [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
REDETERMINED <redetermine=v> [v]
REDETERMINES <redetermine=v> [v]
REDETERMINING <redetermine=v> [v]
REDE to {advise=v} [v REDED, REDING, REDES]
REDEVELOP <develop=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEVELOPED <redevelop=v> [v]
REDEVELOPER <developer=n> [n -S]
REDEVELOPERS <redeveloper=n> [n]
REDEVELOPING <redevelop=v> [v]
REDEVELOPMENT <development=n> [n -S]
REDEVELOPMENTS <redevelopment=n> [n]
REDEVELOPS <redevelop=v> [v]
REDEYE a railroad danger signal [n -S]
REDEYES <redeye=n> [n]
REDFIN a freshwater fish [n -S]
REDFINS <redfin=n> [n]
REDFISH an edible rockfish [n -ES]
REDFISHES <redfish=n> [n]
REDHEAD a person with red hair [n -S]
REDHEADED [adj]
REDHEADS <redhead=n> [n]
REDHORSE a freshwater fish [n -S]

REDHORSES <redhorse=n> [n]


REDIAE <redia=n> [n]
REDIAL <dial=v> [v -DIALED, -DIALING, -DIALS or -DIALLED, -DIALLING, -DIALS]
REDIALED <redial=v> [v]
REDIALING <redial=v> [v]
REDIALLED <redial=v> [v]
REDIALLING <redial=v> [v]
REDIALS <redial=v> [v]
REDIAS <redia=n> [n]
REDIA the larva of certain flatworms [n -DIAE or -DIAS] : REDIAL ~adj
REDICTATE <dictate=v> [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
REDICTATED <redictate=v> [v]
REDICTATES <redictate=v> [v]
REDICTATING <redictate=v> [v]
REDID <redo=v> [v]
REDIGEST <digest=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDIGESTED <redigest=v> [v]
REDIGESTING <redigest=v> [v]
REDIGESTION <digestion=n> [n -S]
REDIGESTIONS <redigestion=n> [n]
REDIGESTS <redigest=v> [v]
REDIGRESS <digress=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REDIGRESSED <redigress=v> [v]
REDIGRESSES <redigress=v> [v]
REDIGRESSING <redigress=v> [v]
REDINGOTE [n -S]
REDINGOTES <redingote=n> [n]
REDING <rede=v> [v]
REDINTEGRATED <redintegrate=v> [v]
REDINTEGRATES <redintegrate=v> [v]
REDINTEGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
REDINTEGRATING <redintegrate=v> [v]
REDINTEGRATION [n -S]
REDINTEGRATIONS <redintegration=n> [n]
REDINTEGRATIVE [adj]
REDIP <dip=v> [v -DIPPED or -DIPT, -DIPPING, -DIPS]
REDIPPED <redip=v> [v]
REDIPPING <redip=v> [v]
REDIPS <redip=v> [v]
REDIPT <redip=v> [v]
REDIRECTED <redirect=v> [v]
REDIRECTING <redirect=v> [v]
REDIRECTION <direction=n> [n -S]
REDIRECTIONS <redirection=n> [n]
REDIRECTS <redirect=v> [v]
REDIRECT to change the course or direction of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISCOUNTABLE <discountable=adj> [adj]
REDISCOUNT <discount=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISCOUNTED <rediscount=v> [v]
REDISCOUNTING <rediscount=v> [v]
REDISCOUNTS <rediscount=v> [v]
REDISCOVER <discover=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISCOVERED <rediscover=v> [v]
REDISCOVERIES <rediscovery=n> [n]
REDISCOVERING <rediscover=v> [v]
REDISCOVERS <rediscover=v> [v]
REDISCOVERY <discovery=n> [n -RIES]
REDISCUSS <discuss=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REDISCUSSED <rediscuss=v> [v]
REDISCUSSES <rediscuss=v> [v]

REDISCUSSING <rediscuss=v> [v]


REDISPLAY <display=v> [v -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS]
REDISPLAYED <redisplay=v> [v]
REDISPLAYING <redisplay=v> [v]
REDISPLAYS <redisplay=v> [v]
REDISPOSE <dispose=v> [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
REDISPOSED <redispose=v> [v]
REDISPOSES <redispose=v> [v]
REDISPOSING <redispose=v> [v]
REDISPOSITION <disposition=n> [n -S]
REDISPOSITIONS <redisposition=n> [n]
REDISSOLVE <dissolve=v> [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES]
REDISSOLVED <redissolve=v> [v]
REDISSOLVES <redissolve=v> [v]
REDISSOLVING <redissolve=v> [v]
REDISTILLATION <distillation=n> [n -S]
REDISTILLATIONS <redistillation=n> [n]
REDISTILL <distill=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISTILLED <redistill=v> [v]
REDISTILLING <redistill=v> [v]
REDISTILLS <redistill=v> [v]
REDISTRIBUTE <distribute=v> [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES]
REDISTRIBUTED <redistribute=v> [v]
REDISTRIBUTES <redistribute=v> [v]
REDISTRIBUTING <redistribute=v> [v]
REDISTRIBUTION <distribution=n> [n -S]
REDISTRIBUTIONS <redistribution=n> [n]
REDISTRIBUTIVE <distributive=adj> [adj]
REDISTRICT <district=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISTRICTED <redistrict=v> [v]
REDISTRICTING <redistrict=v> [v]
REDISTRICTS <redistrict=v> [v]
REDIVIDE <divide=v> [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES]
REDIVIDED <redivide=v> [v]
REDIVIDES <redivide=v> [v]
REDIVIDING <redivide=v> [v]
REDIVISION <division=n> [n -S]
REDIVISIONS <redivision=n> [n]
REDIVIVUS [adj]
REDIVORCE <divorce=v> [v -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES]
REDIVORCED <redivorce=v> [v]
REDIVORCES <redivorce=v> [v]
REDIVORCING <redivorce=v> [v]
REDLEG a bird with red legs [n -S]
REDLEGS <redleg=n> [n]
REDLINED <redline=v> [v]
REDLINER one that {redlines=v} [n -S]
REDLINERS <redliner=n> [n]
REDLINES <redline=v> [v]
REDLINE to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods [v -LINED, -LI
NING, -LINES]
REDLINING [n -S]
REDLININGS <redlining=n> [n]
REDLY with red color [adv]
REDNECK a white, rural laborer of the southern United States -- an offensive ter
m [n -S]
REDNECKED [adj]
REDNECKS <redneck=n> [n]
REDNESSES <redness=n> [n]
REDNESS the state of being {red=adj} [n -ES]

REDOCK <dock=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]


REDOCKED <redock=v> [v]
REDOCKING <redock=v> [v]
REDOCKS <redock=v> [v]
REDOES <redo=v> [v]
RED of the color of blood [adj REDDER, REDDEST] / to {redd=v} [v REDDED, REDDING
, REDS]
REDOING <redo=v> [v]
REDOLENCE [n -S]
REDOLENCES <redolence=n> [n]
REDOLENCIES <redolency=n> [n]
REDOLENCY [n -CIES]
REDOLENT {fragrant=adj} [adj]
REDOLENTLY [adv]
REDON <don=v> [v -DONNED, -DONNING, -DONS]
REDONE <redo=v> [v]
REDONNED <redon=v> [v]
REDONNING <redon=v> [v]
REDONS <redon=v> [v]
REDO something that is done again [n -DOS] / <do=v> [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOE
S]
REDOS <redo=n> [n]
REDOUBLED <redouble=v> [v]
REDOUBLER <doubler=n> [n -S]
REDOUBLERS <redoubler=n> [n]
REDOUBLES <redouble=v> [v]
REDOUBLE to {double=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
REDOUBLING <redouble=v> [v]
REDOUBTABLE <doubtable=adj> [adj]
REDOUBTABLY [adv]
REDOUBT an enclosed fortification [n -S]
REDOUBTS <redoubt=n> [n]
REDOUNDED <redound=v> [v]
REDOUNDING <redound=v> [v]
REDOUNDS <redound=v> [v]
REDOUND to have an effect or consequence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDOUT a condition in which blood is driven to the head [n -S]
REDOUTS <redout=n> [n]
REDOWA a lively dance [n -S]
REDOWAS <redowa=n> [n]
REDOX a type of chemical reaction [n -ES]
REDOXES <redox=n> [n]
REDPOLL a small {finch=n} [n -S]
REDPOLLS <redpoll=n> [n]
REDRAFTED <redraft=v> [v]
REDRAFTING <redraft=v> [v]
REDRAFTS <redraft=v> [v]
REDRAFT to make a revised copy of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDRAW <draw=v> [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS]
REDRAWER one that {redraws=v} [n -S]
REDRAWERS <redrawer=n> [n]
REDRAWING <redraw=v> [v]
REDRAWN <redraw=v> [v]
REDRAWS <redraw=v> [v]
REDREAM <dream=v> [v -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS]
REDREAMED <redream=v> [v]
REDREAMING <redream=v> [v]
REDREAMS <redream=v> [v]
REDREAMT <redream=v> [v]
REDRESSED <redress=v> [v]

REDRESSER <dresser=n> [n -S]


REDRESSERS <redresser=n> [n]
REDRESSES <redress=v> [v]
REDRESSING <redress=v> [v]
REDRESSOR [n -S]
REDRESSORS <redressor=n> [n]
REDRESS to set right [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REDREW <redraw=v> [v]
REDRIED <redry=v> [v]
REDRIES <redry=v> [v]
REDRILL <drill=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDRILLED <redrill=v> [v]
REDRILLING <redrill=v> [v]
REDRILLS <redrill=v> [v]
REDRIVE <drive=v> [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES]
REDRIVEN <redrive=v> [v]
REDRIVES <redrive=v> [v]
REDRIVING <redrive=v> [v]
REDROOT a perennial herb [n -S]
REDROOTS <redroot=n> [n]
REDROVE <redrive=v> [v]
REDRY <dry=v> [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES]
REDRYING <redry=v> [v]
REDSHANK a shore bird [n -S]
REDSHANKS <redshank=n> [n]
REDSHIFT a displacement of the spectrum of a celestial body toward the longer wa
velengths [n -S]
REDSHIFTED [adj]
REDSHIFTS <redshift=n> [n]
REDSHIRTED <redshirt=v> [v]
REDSHIRTING <redshirt=v> [v]
REDSHIRTS <redshirt=v> [v]
REDSHIRT to keep a college athlete out of varsity play in order to extend his el
igibility [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDSKIN a North American Indian -- an offensive term [n -S]
REDSKINS <redskin=n> [n]
REDS <red=v> [v]
REDSTART a small {songbird=n} [n -S]
REDSTARTS <redstart=n> [n]
REDTAIL a type of hawk [n -S]
REDTAILS <redtail=n> [n]
REDTOP a type of grass [n -S]
REDTOPS <redtop=n> [n]
REDUBBED <redub=v> [v]
REDUBBING <redub=v> [v]
REDUB <dub=v> [v -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS]
REDUBS <redub=v> [v]
REDUCED <reduce=v> [v]
REDUCER one that {reduces=v} [n -S]
REDUCERS <reducer=n> [n]
REDUCES <reduce=v> [v]
REDUCE to {diminish=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
REDUCIBILITIES <reducibility=n> [n]
REDUCIBILITY [n -TIES]
REDUCIBLE [adj]
REDUCIBLY [adv]
REDUCING <reduce=v> [v]
REDUCTANT [n -S]
REDUCTANTS <reductant=n> [n]
REDUCTASE [n -S]

REDUCTASES <reductase=n> [n]


REDUCTIONAL [adj]
REDUCTIONISM [n -S]
REDUCTIONISMS <reductionism=n> [n]
REDUCTIONISTIC [adj]
REDUCTIONIST [n -S]
REDUCTIONISTS <reductionist=n> [n]
REDUCTION [n -S]
REDUCTIONS <reduction=n> [n]
REDUCTIVE [adj]
REDUCTIVELY [adv]
REDUCTIVENESSES <reductiveness=n> [n]
REDUCTIVENESS [n -ES]
REDUCTIVES
REDUCTOR an apparatus for the reduction of metallic ions in solution [n -S]
REDUCTORS <reductor=n> [n]
REDUNDANCIES <redundancy=n> [n]
REDUNDANCY [n -CIES]
REDUNDANT [adj]
REDUNDANTLY [adv]
REDUPLICATED <reduplicate=v> [v]
REDUPLICATE <duplicate=v> [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
REDUPLICATES <reduplicate=v> [v]
REDUPLICATING <reduplicate=v> [v]
REDUPLICATION <duplication=n> [n -S]
REDUPLICATIONS <reduplication=n> [n]
REDUPLICATIVE <duplicative=adj> [adj]
REDUPLICATIVELY [adv]
REDUVIID a bloodsucking insect [n -S]
REDUVIIDS <reduviid=n> [n]
REDUX brought back [adj]
REDWARE an edible seaweed [n -S]
REDWARES <redware=n> [n]
REDWATER
REDWATERS
REDWING a European thrush [n -S]
REDWINGS <redwing=n> [n]
REDWOOD a very tall evergreen tree [n -S]
REDWOODS <redwood=n> [n]
REDYED <redye=v> [v]
REDYE <dye=v> [v -DYED, -DYEING, -DYES]
REDYEING <redye=v> [v]
REDYES <redye=v> [v]
REEARN <earn=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEARNED <reearn=v> [v]
REEARNING <reearn=v> [v]
REEARNS <reearn=v> [v]
REEBOK
REEBOKS
REECHIER <reechy=adj> [adj]
REECHIEST <reechy=adj> [adj]
REECHO <echo=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REECHOED <reecho=v> [v]
REECHOES <reecho=v> [v]
REECHOING <reecho=v> [v]
REECHY foul, rancid [adj REECHIER, REECHIEST]
REEDBIRDS <reedbird=n> [n]
REEDBIRD the {bobolink=n} [n -S]
REEDBUCK an African antelope [n -S]
REEDBUCKS <reedbuck=n> [n]

REEDED <reed=v> [v]


REEDIER <reedy=adj> [adj]
REEDIEST <reedy=adj> [adj]
REEDIFIED <reedify=v> [v]
REEDIFIES <reedify=v> [v]
REEDIFYING <reedify=v> [v]
REEDIFY to {rebuild=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REEDILY with a thin, piping sound [adv]
REEDINESSES <reediness=n> [n]
REEDINESS [n -ES]
REEDING a convex molding [n -S]
REEDINGS <reeding=n> [n]
REEDIT <edit=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEDITED <reedit=v> [v]
REEDITING <reedit=v> [v]
REEDITION <edition=n> [n -S]
REEDITIONS <reedition=n> [n]
REEDITS <reedit=v> [v]
REEDLIKE resembling a reed [adj]
REEDLING a marsh bird [n -S]
REEDLINGS <reedling=n> [n]
REEDMAN one who plays a reed instrument [n REEDMEN]
REEDMEN <reedman=n> [n]
REEDS <reed=v> [v]
REED to fasten with reeds (the stalks of tall grasses) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEDUCATED <reeducate=v> [v]
REEDUCATE <educate=v> [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
REEDUCATES <reeducate=v> [v]
REEDUCATING <reeducate=v> [v]
REEDUCATION <education=n> [n -S]
REEDUCATIONS <reeducation=n> [n]
REEDUCATIVE <educative=adj> [adj]
REEDY abounding in reeds [adj REEDIER, REEDIEST]
REEFABLE <reef=v> [adj]
REEFED <reef=v> [v]
REEFER one that {reefs=v} [n -S]
REEFERS <reefer=n> [n]
REEFIER <reefy=adj> [adj]
REEFIEST <reefy=adj> [adj]
REEFING <reef=v> [v]
REEFS <reef=v> [v]
REEF to reduce the area of a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S] : REEFABLE ~adj
REEFY abounding in ridges of rock [adj REEFIER, REEFIEST]
REEJECTED <reeject=v> [v]
REEJECT <eject=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEJECTING <reeject=v> [v]
REEJECTS <reeject=v> [v]
REEKED <reek=v> [v]
REEKER one that {reeks=v} [n -S]
REEKERS <reeker=n> [n]
REEKIER <reeky=adj> [adj]
REEKIEST <reeky=adj> [adj]
REEKING <reek=v> [v]
REEKS <reek=v> [v]
REEK to give off a strong, unpleasant odor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEKY reeking [adj REEKIER, REEKIEST]
REELABLE <reel=v> [adj]
REELECTED <reelect=v> [v]
REELECT <elect=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REELECTING <reelect=v> [v]

REELECTION <election=n> [n -S]


REELECTIONS <reelection=n> [n]
REELECTS <reelect=v> [v]
REELED <reel=v> [v]
REELER one that {reels=v} [n -S]
REELERS <reeler=n> [n]
REELEVATED <reelevate=v> [v]
REELEVATE <elevate=v> [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
REELEVATES <reelevate=v> [v]
REELEVATING <reelevate=v> [v]
REELIGIBILITIES <reeligibility=n> [n]
REELIGIBILITY <eligibility=n> [n -TIES]
REELIGIBLE [adj]
REELINGS <reeling=n> [n]
REELING sustained noise [n -S]
REELS <reel=v> [v]
REEL to wind on a type of rotary device [v -ED, -ING, -S] : REELABLE ~adj
REEMBARKED <reembark=v> [v]
REEMBARK <embark=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEMBARKING <reembark=v> [v]
REEMBARKS <reembark=v> [v]
REEMBODIED <reembody=v> [v]
REEMBODIES <reembody=v> [v]
REEMBODY <embody=v> [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES]
REEMBODYING <reembody=v> [v]
REEMBRACED <reembrace=v> [v]
REEMBRACE <embrace=v> [v -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES]
REEMBRACES <reembrace=v> [v]
REEMBRACING <reembrace=v> [v]
REEMBROIDERED <reembroider=v> [v]
REEMBROIDER <embroider=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEMBROIDERING <reembroider=v> [v]
REEMBROIDERS <reembroider=v> [v]
REEMERGED <reemerge=v> [v]
REEMERGE <emerge=v> [v -EMERGED, -EMERGING, -EMERGES]
REEMERGENCE <emergence=n> [n -S]
REEMERGENCES <reemergence=n> [n]
REEMERGES <reemerge=v> [v]
REEMERGING <reemerge=v> [v]
REEMISSION <emission=n> [n -S]
REEMISSIONS <reemission=n> [n]
REEMIT <emit=v> [v -EMITTED, -EMITTING, -EMITS]
REEMITS <reemit=v> [v]
REEMITTED <reemit=v> [v]
REEMITTING <reemit=v> [v]
REEMPHASES <reemphasis=n> [n]
REEMPHASIS <emphasis=n> [n -PHASES]
REEMPHASIZED <reemphasize=v> [v]
REEMPHASIZE <emphasize=v> [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
REEMPHASIZES <reemphasize=v> [v]
REEMPHASIZING <reemphasize=v> [v]
REEMPLOYED <reemploy=v> [v]
REEMPLOY <employ=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEMPLOYING <reemploy=v> [v]
REEMPLOYMENT <employment=n> [n -S]
REEMPLOYMENTS <reemployment=n> [n]
REEMPLOYS <reemploy=v> [v]
REENACTED <reenact=v> [v]
REENACT <enact=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENACTING <reenact=v> [v]

REENACTMENT <enactment=n> [n -S]


REENACTMENTS <reenactment=n> [n]
REENACTOR <enactor=n> [n -S]
REENACTORS <reenactor=n> [n]
REENACTS <reenact=v> [v]
REENCOUNTERED <reencounter=v> [v]
REENCOUNTER <encounter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENCOUNTERING <reencounter=v> [v]
REENCOUNTERS <reencounter=v> [v]
REENDOWED <reendow=v> [v]
REENDOW <endow=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENDOWING <reendow=v> [v]
REENDOWS <reendow=v> [v]
REENERGIZED <reenergize=v> [v]
REENERGIZE <energize=v> [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
REENERGIZES <reenergize=v> [v]
REENERGIZING <reenergize=v> [v]
REENFORCED <reenforce=v> [v]
REENFORCE <enforce=v> [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES]
REENFORCES <reenforce=v> [v]
REENFORCING <reenforce=v> [v]
REENGAGED <reengage=v> [v]
REENGAGE <engage=v> [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES]
REENGAGEMENT <engagement=n> [n -S]
REENGAGEMENTS <reengagement=n> [n]
REENGAGES <reengage=v> [v]
REENGAGING <reengage=v> [v]
REENGINEERED <reengineer=v> [v]
REENGINEER <engineer=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENGINEERING <reengineer=v> [v]
REENGINEERS <reengineer=v> [v]
REENGRAVED <reengrave=v> [v]
REENGRAVE <engrave=v> [v -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES]
REENGRAVES <reengrave=v> [v]
REENGRAVING <reengrave=v> [v]
REENJOYED <reenjoy=v> [v]
REENJOY <enjoy=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENJOYING <reenjoy=v> [v]
REENJOYS <reenjoy=v> [v]
REENLARGED <reenlarge=v> [v]
REENLARGE <enlarge=v> [v -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES]
REENLARGES <reenlarge=v> [v]
REENLARGING <reenlarge=v> [v]
REENLISTED <reenlist=v> [v]
REENLIST <enlist=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENLISTING <reenlist=v> [v]
REENLISTMENT <enlistment=n> [n -S]
REENLISTMENTS <reenlistment=n> [n]
REENLISTS <reenlist=v> [v]
REENROLLED <reenroll=v> [v]
REENROLL <enroll=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENROLLING <reenroll=v> [v]
REENROLLS <reenroll=v> [v]
REENSLAVED <reenslave=v> [v]
REENSLAVE <enslave=v> [v -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES]
REENSLAVES <reenslave=v> [v]
REENSLAVING <reenslave=v> [v]
REENTERED <reenter=v> [v]
REENTER <enter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENTERING <reenter=v> [v]

REENTERS <reenter=v> [v]


REENTHRONED <reenthrone=v> [v]
REENTHRONE <enthrone=v> [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES]
REENTHRONES <reenthrone=v> [v]
REENTHRONING <reenthrone=v> [v]
REENTRANCE [n -S]
REENTRANCES <reentrance=n> [n]
REENTRANT <entrant=n> [n -S]
REENTRANTS <reentrant=n> [n]
REENTRIES <reentry=n> [n]
REENTRY a new or second entry [n -TRIES]
REENVISION
REENVISIONED
REENVISIONING
REENVISIONS
REEQUIP <equip=v> [v -EQUIPPED, -EQUIPPING, -EQUIPS]
REEQUIPMENT <equipment=n> [n -S]
REEQUIPMENTS <reequipment=n> [n]
REEQUIPPED <reequip=v> [v]
REEQUIPPING <reequip=v> [v]
REEQUIPS <reequip=v> [v]
REERECTED <reerect=v> [v]
REERECT <erect=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REERECTING <reerect=v> [v]
REERECTS <reerect=v> [v]
REESCALATED <reescalate=v> [v]
REESCALATE <escalate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REESCALATES <reescalate=v> [v]
REESCALATING <reescalate=v> [v]
REESCALATION <escalation=n> [n -S]
REESCALATIONS <reescalation=n> [n]
REES <ree=n> [n]
REESTABLISHED <reestablish=v> [v]
REESTABLISHES <reestablish=v> [v]
REESTABLISH <establish=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REESTABLISHING <reestablish=v> [v]
REESTABLISHMENT <establishment=n> [n -S]
REESTED <reest=v> [v]
REESTIMATED <reestimate=v> [v]
REESTIMATE <estimate=v> [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
REESTIMATES <reestimate=v> [v]
REESTIMATING <reestimate=v> [v]
REESTING <reest=v> [v]
REESTS <reest=v> [v]
REEST to {balk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REE the female Eurasian sandpiper [n -S]
REEVALUATED <reevaluate=v> [v]
REEVALUATE <evaluate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REEVALUATES <reevaluate=v> [v]
REEVALUATING <reevaluate=v> [v]
REEVALUATION <evaluation=n> [n -S]
REEVALUATIONS <reevaluation=n> [n]
REEVED <reeve=v> [v]
REEVES <reeve=v> [v]
REEVE to fasten by passing through or around something [v REEVED or ROVE, ROVEN,
REEVING, REEVES]
REEVING <reeve=v> [v]
REEVOKED <reevoke=v> [v]
REEVOKE <evoke=v> [v -EVOKED, -EVOKING, -EVOKES]
REEVOKES <reevoke=v> [v]

REEVOKING <reevoke=v> [v]


REEXAMINATION <examination=n> [n -S]
REEXAMINATIONS <reexamination=n> [n]
REEXAMINED <reexamine=v> [v]
REEXAMINE <examine=v> [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
REEXAMINES <reexamine=v> [v]
REEXAMINING <reexamine=v> [v]
REEXECUTED <reexecute=v> [v]
REEXECUTE <execute=v> [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]
REEXECUTES <reexecute=v> [v]
REEXECUTING <reexecute=v> [v]
REEXHIBITED <reexhibit=v> [v]
REEXHIBIT <exhibit=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEXHIBITING <reexhibit=v> [v]
REEXHIBITS <reexhibit=v> [v]
REEXPEL <expel=v> [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]
REEXPELLED <reexpel=v> [v]
REEXPELLING <reexpel=v> [v]
REEXPELS <reexpel=v> [v]
REEXPERIENCED <reexperience=v> [v]
REEXPERIENCE <experience=v> [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]
REEXPERIENCES <reexperience=v> [v]
REEXPERIENCING <reexperience=v> [v]
REEXPLAINED <reexplain=v> [v]
REEXPLAIN <explain=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEXPLAINING <reexplain=v> [v]
REEXPLAINS <reexplain=v> [v]
REEXPLORED <reexplore=v> [v]
REEXPLORE <explore=v> [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES]
REEXPLORES <reexplore=v> [v]
REEXPLORING <reexplore=v> [v]
REEXPORTATION <exportation=n> [n -S]
REEXPORTATIONS <reexportation=n> [n]
REEXPORTED <reexport=v> [v]
REEXPORT <export=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEXPORTING <reexport=v> [v]
REEXPORTS <reexport=v> [v]
REEXPOSED <reexpose=v> [v]
REEXPOSE <expose=v> [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
REEXPOSES <reexpose=v> [v]
REEXPOSING <reexpose=v> [v]
REEXPOSURE <exposure=n> [n -S]
REEXPOSURES <reexposure=n> [n]
REEXPRESSED <reexpress=v> [v]
REEXPRESSES <reexpress=v> [v]
REEXPRESS <express=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REEXPRESSING <reexpress=v> [v]
REFACED <reface=v> [v]
REFACES <reface=v> [v]
REFACE to repair the outer surface of [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
REFACING <reface=v> [v]
REFALLEN <refall=v> [v]
REFALL <fall=v> [v -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS]
REFALLING <refall=v> [v]
REFALLS <refall=v> [v]
REFASHIONED <refashion=v> [v]
REFASHION <fashion=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFASHIONING <refashion=v> [v]
REFASHIONS <refashion=v> [v]
REFASTENED <refasten=v> [v]

REFASTEN <fasten=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]


REFASTENING <refasten=v> [v]
REFASTENS <refasten=v> [v]
REFECTED <refect=v> [v]
REFECTING <refect=v> [v]
REFECTION [n -S]
REFECTIONS <refection=n> [n]
REFECTIVE [adj]
REFECTORIES <refectory=n> [n]
REFECTORY [n -RIES]
REFECTS <refect=v> [v]
REFECT to refresh with food and drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFED <refeed=v> [v]
REFEED <feed=v> [v REFED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS]
REFEEDING <refeed=v> [v]
REFEEDS <refeed=v> [v]
REFEEL <feel=v> [v -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS]
REFEELING <refeel=v> [v]
REFEELS <refeel=v> [v]
REFELLED <refel=v> [v]
REFELLING <refel=v> [v]
REFELL <refall=v> [v]
REFELS <refel=v> [v]
REFEL to {reject=v} [v -FELLED, -FELLING, -FELS]
REFELT <refeel=v> [v]
REFENCED <refence=v> [v]
REFENCE <fence=v> [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES]
REFENCES <refence=v> [v]
REFENCING <refence=v> [v]
REFERABLE [adj]
REFEREED <referee=v> [v]
REFEREEING <referee=v> [v]
REFEREES <referee=v> [v]
REFEREE to supervise the play in certain sports [v -EED, -EEING, -EES]
REFERENCED <reference=v> [v]
REFERENCES <reference=v> [v]
REFERENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]
REFERENCING <reference=v> [v]
REFERENDA <referendum=n> [n]
REFERENDUM [n -DA or -DUMS]
REFERENDUMS <referendum=n> [n]
REFERENTIAL [adj]
REFERENTIALITY [n -TIES]
REFERENTIALLY [adv]
REFERENT something referred to [n -S]
REFERENTS <referent=n> [n]
REFERRAL one that is referred [n -S]
REFERRALS <referral=n> [n]
REFERRED <refer=v> [v]
REFERRER one that {refers=v} [n -S]
REFERRERS <referrer=n> [n]
REFERRING <refer=v> [v]
REFERS <refer=v> [v]
REFER to direct to a source for help or information [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
REFFED <ref=v> [v]
REFFING <ref=v> [v]
REFFINGS
REFIGHT <fight=v> [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS]
REFIGHTING <refight=v> [v]
REFIGHTS <refight=v> [v]

REFIGURED <refigure=v> [v]


REFIGURE <figure=v> [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
REFIGURES <refigure=v> [v]
REFIGURING <refigure=v> [v]
REFILED <refile=v> [v]
REFILE <file=v> [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES]
REFILES <refile=v> [v]
REFILING <refile=v> [v]
REFILLABLE [adj]
REFILLED <refill=v> [v]
REFILL <fill=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFILLING <refill=v> [v]
REFILLS <refill=v> [v]
REFILMED <refilm=v> [v]
REFILM <film=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFILMING <refilm=v> [v]
REFILMS <refilm=v> [v]
REFILTERED <refilter=v> [v]
REFILTER <filter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFILTERING <refilter=v> [v]
REFILTERS <refilter=v> [v]
REFINABLE <finable=adj> [adj]
REFINANCED <refinance=v> [v]
REFINANCE <finance=v> [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES]
REFINANCES <refinance=v> [v]
REFINANCING <refinance=v> [v]
REFIND <find=v> [v -FOUND, -FINDING, -FINDS]
REFINDING <refind=v> [v]
REFINDS <refind=v> [v]
REFINED <refine=v> [v]
REFINEMENT [n -S]
REFINEMENTS <refinement=n> [n]
REFINERIES <refinery=n> [n]
REFINER one that {refines=v} [n -S]
REFINERS <refiner=n> [n]
REFINERY a place where crude material is refined [n -ERIES]
REFINES <refine=v> [v]
REFINE to free from impurities [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES]
REFINING <refine=v> [v]
REFININGS
REFINISHED <refinish=v> [v]
REFINISHER <finisher=n> [n -S]
REFINISHERS <refinisher=n> [n]
REFINISHES <refinish=v> [v]
REFINISHING <refinish=v> [v]
REFINISH to give a new surface to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFIRED <refire=v> [v]
REFIRE <fire=v> [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES]
REFIRES <refire=v> [v]
REFIRING <refire=v> [v]
REFITS <refit=v> [v]
REFITTED <refit=v> [v]
REFITTING <refit=v> [v]
REFIT to prepare and equip for additional use [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS]
REFIXED <refix=v> [v]
REFIXES <refix=v> [v]
REFIX <fix=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFIXING <refix=v> [v]
REFLAGGED <reflag=v> [v]
REFLAGGING <reflag=v> [v]

REFLAGS <reflag=v> [v]


REFLAG to give a new registered nationality to (a ship) [v -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING,
-FLAGS]
REFLATED <reflate=v> [v]
REFLATES <reflate=v> [v]
REFLATE to inflate again [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES]
REFLATING <reflate=v> [v]
REFLATIONARY [adj]
REFLATION [n -S]
REFLATIONS <reflation=n> [n]
REFLECTANCE [n -S]
REFLECTANCES <reflectance=n> [n]
REFLECTED <reflect=v> [v]
REFLECTING <reflect=v> [v]
REFLECTIONAL [adj]
REFLECTION <flection=n> [n -S]
REFLECTIONS <reflection=n> [n]
REFLECTIVE [adj]
REFLECTIVELY [adv]
REFLECTIVENESS [n -ES]
REFLECTIVITIES <reflectivity=n> [n]
REFLECTIVITY [n -TIES]
REFLECTOMETER [n -S]
REFLECTOMETERS <reflectometer=n> [n]
REFLECTOMETRIES <reflectometry=n> [n]
REFLECTOMETRY [n -TRIES]
REFLECTORIZED <reflectorize=v> [v]
REFLECTORIZES <reflectorize=v> [v]
REFLECTORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REFLECTORIZING <reflectorize=v> [v]
REFLECTOR [n -S]
REFLECTORS <reflector=n> [n]
REFLECTS <reflect=v> [v]
REFLECT to turn or throw back from a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLET special brilliance of surface [n -S]
REFLETS <reflet=n> [n]
REFLEW <refly=v> [v]
REFLEXED <reflex=v> [v]
REFLEXES <reflex=v> [v]
REFLEXING <reflex=v> [v]
REFLEXION <flexion=n> [n -S]
REFLEXIONS <reflexion=n> [n]
REFLEXIVELY [adv]
REFLEXIVENESSES <reflexiveness=n> [n]
REFLEXIVENESS [n -ES]
REFLEXIVE [n -S]
REFLEXIVES <reflexive=n> [n]
REFLEXIVITIES <reflexivity=n> [n]
REFLEXIVITY [n -TIES]
REFLEXLY in a reflexed manner [adv]
REFLEXOLOGIES <reflexology=n> [n]
REFLEXOLOGIST
REFLEXOLOGISTS
REFLEXOLOGY [n -GIES]
REFLEX to bend back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFLIES <refly=v> [v]
REFLOATED <refloat=v> [v]
REFLOAT <float=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOATING <refloat=v> [v]
REFLOATS <refloat=v> [v]

REFLOODED <reflood=v> [v]


REFLOOD <flood=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOODING <reflood=v> [v]
REFLOODS <reflood=v> [v]
REFLOWED <reflow=v> [v]
REFLOWERED <reflower=v> [v]
REFLOWER <flower=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOWERING <reflower=v> [v]
REFLOWERS <reflower=v> [v]
REFLOW <flow=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOWING <reflow=v> [v]
REFLOWN <refly=v> [v]
REFLOWS <reflow=v> [v]
REFLUENCE [n -S]
REFLUENCES <refluence=n> [n]
REFLUENT flowing back [adj]
REFLUXED <reflux=v> [v]
REFLUXES <reflux=v> [v]
REFLUXING <reflux=v> [v]
REFLUX to cause to flow back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFLY <fly=v> [v -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES]
REFLYING <refly=v> [v]
REFOCUSED <refocus=v> [v]
REFOCUSES <refocus=v> [v]
REFOCUS <focus=v> [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES]
REFOCUSING <refocus=v> [v]
REFOCUSSED <refocus=v> [v]
REFOCUSSES <refocus=v> [v]
REFOCUSSING <refocus=v> [v]
REFOLDED <refold=v> [v]
REFOLD <fold=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFOLDING <refold=v> [v]
REFOLDS <refold=v> [v]
REFORESTATION <forestation=n> [n -S]
REFORESTATIONS <reforestation=n> [n]
REFORESTED <reforest=v> [v]
REFORESTING <reforest=v> [v]
REFORESTS <reforest=v> [v]
REFOREST to replant with trees [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFORGED <reforge=v> [v]
REFORGE <forge=v> [v -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES]
REFORGES <reforge=v> [v]
REFORGING <reforge=v> [v]
REFORMABILITIES <reformability=n> [n]
REFORMABILITY the ability to be reformed [n -TIES]
REFORMABLE [adj]
REFORMATE <formate=n> [n -S]
REFORMATES <reformate=n> [n]
REFORMAT <format=v> [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS]
REFORMATIONAL [adj]
REFORMATION <formation=n> [n -S]
REFORMATIONS <reformation=n> [n]
REFORMATIVE [adj]
REFORMATORIES <reformatory=n> [n]
REFORMATORY [n -RIES]
REFORMATS <reformat=v> [v]
REFORMATTED <reformat=v> [v]
REFORMATTING <reformat=v> [v]
REFORMED <reform=v> [v]
REFORMER one that {reforms=v} [n -S]

REFORMERS <reformer=n> [n]


REFORMING <reform=v> [v]
REFORMISM [n -S]
REFORMISMS <reformism=n> [n]
REFORMIST [n -S]
REFORMISTS <reformist=n> [n]
REFORMS <reform=v> [v]
REFORM to change to a better state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFORMULATED <reformulate=v> [v]
REFORMULATE <formulate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REFORMULATES <reformulate=v> [v]
REFORMULATING <reformulate=v> [v]
REFORMULATION <formulation=n> [n -S]
REFORMULATIONS <reformulation=n> [n]
REFORTIFICATION <fortification=n> [n -S]
REFORTIFIED <refortify=v> [v]
REFORTIFIES <refortify=v> [v]
REFORTIFY <fortify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REFORTIFYING <refortify=v> [v]
REFOUGHT <refight=v> [v]
REFOUNDATION <foundation=n> [n -S]
REFOUNDATIONS <refoundation=n> [n]
REFOUNDED <refound=v> [v]
REFOUND <found=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFOUNDING <refound=v> [v]
REFOUNDS <refound=v> [v]
REFRACTED <refract=v> [v]
REFRACTILE [adj]
REFRACTING <refract=v> [v]
REFRACTION [n -S]
REFRACTIONS <refraction=n> [n]
REFRACTIVE [adj]
REFRACTIVELY [adv]
REFRACTIVENESS [n -ES]
REFRACTIVITIES <refractivity=n> [n]
REFRACTIVITY [n -TIES]
REFRACTOMETER [n -S]
REFRACTOMETERS <refractometer=n> [n]
REFRACTOMETRIC [adj]
REFRACTOMETRIES <refractometry=n> [n]
REFRACTOMETRY [n -TRIES]
REFRACTORIES <refractory=n> [n]
REFRACTORILY [adv]
REFRACTORINESS [n -ES]
REFRACTOR [n -S]
REFRACTORS <refractor=n> [n]
REFRACTORY [n -RIES]
REFRACTS <refract=v> [v]
REFRACT to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRAINED <refrain=v> [v]
REFRAINER [n -S]
REFRAINERS <refrainer=n> [n]
REFRAINING <refrain=v> [v]
REFRAINMENT [n -S]
REFRAINMENTS <refrainment=n> [n]
REFRAINS <refrain=v> [v]
REFRAIN to keep oneself back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRAMED <reframe=v> [v]
REFRAME <frame=v> [v -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES]
REFRAMES <reframe=v> [v]

REFRAMING <reframe=v> [v]


REFRANGIBILITY <frangibility=n> [n -TIES]
REFRANGIBLE <frangible=adj> [adj]
REFRANGIBLENESS [n -ES]
REFREEZE <freeze=v> [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES]
REFREEZES <refreeze=v> [v]
REFREEZING <refreeze=v> [v]
REFRESHED <refresh=v> [v]
REFRESHENED <refreshen=v> [v]
REFRESHEN <freshen=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRESHENING <refreshen=v> [v]
REFRESHENS <refreshen=v> [v]
REFRESHER [n -S]
REFRESHERS <refresher=n> [n]
REFRESHES <refresh=v> [v]
REFRESHINGLY [adv]
REFRESHING <refresh=v> [v]
REFRESHMENT [n -S]
REFRESHMENTS <refreshment=n> [n]
REFRESH to restore the well-being and vigor of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFRIED <refry=v> [v]
REFRIES <refry=v> [v]
REFRIGERANT [n -S]
REFRIGERANTS <refrigerant=n> [n]
REFRIGERATED <refrigerate=v> [v]
REFRIGERATES <refrigerate=v> [v]
REFRIGERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REFRIGERATING <refrigerate=v> [v]
REFRIGERATION [n -S]
REFRIGERATIONS <refrigeration=n> [n]
REFRIGERATOR [n -S]
REFRIGERATORS <refrigerator=n> [n]
REFRONTED <refront=v> [v]
REFRONT <front=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRONTING <refront=v> [v]
REFRONTS <refront=v> [v]
REFROZEN <refreeze=v> [v]
REFROZE <refreeze=v> [v]
REFRY <fry=v> [v -FRIED, -FRYING, -FRIES]
REFRYING <refry=v> [v]
REFS <ref=v> [v]
REF to {referee=v} [v REFFED, REFFING, REFS]
REFT <reave=v> [v]
REFUELED <refuel=v> [v]
REFUEL <fuel=v> [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
REFUELING <refuel=v> [v]
REFUELLED <refuel=v> [v]
REFUELLING <refuel=v> [v]
REFUELS <refuel=v> [v]
REFUGED <refuge=v> [v]
REFUGEEISM [n -S]
REFUGEEISMS <refugeeism=n> [n]
REFUGEE one who flees for safety [n -S]
REFUGEES <refugee=n> [n]
REFUGES <refuge=v> [v]
REFUGE to give or take shelter [v -UGED, -UGING, -UGES]
REFUGIA <refugium=n> [n]
REFUGING <refuge=v> [v]
REFUGIUM a stable area during a period of continental climatic change [n -GIA]
REFULGENCE [n -S]

REFULGENCES <refulgence=n> [n]


REFULGENT <fulgent=adj> [adj]
REFUNDABILITIES <refundability=n> [n]
REFUNDABILITY [n -TIES]
REFUNDABLE [adj]
REFUNDED <refund=v> [v]
REFUNDER one that {refunds=v} [n -S]
REFUNDERS <refunder=n> [n]
REFUNDING <refund=v> [v]
REFUNDS <refund=v> [v]
REFUND to give back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFURBISHED <refurbish=v> [v]
REFURBISHER <furbisher=n> [n -S]
REFURBISHERS <refurbisher=n> [n]
REFURBISHES <refurbish=v> [v]
REFURBISH <furbish=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFURBISHING <refurbish=v> [v]
REFURBISHMENT [n -S]
REFURBISHMENTS <refurbishment=n> [n]
REFURNISHED <refurnish=v> [v]
REFURNISHES <refurnish=v> [v]
REFURNISH <furnish=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFURNISHING <refurnish=v> [v]
REFUSABLE [adj]
REFUSALS <refusal=n> [n]
REFUSAL the act of {refusing=v} [n -S]
REFUSED <refuse=v> [v]
REFUSENIK [n -S]
REFUSENIKS <refusenik=n> [n]
REFUSER one that {refuses=v} [n -S]
REFUSERS <refuser=n> [n]
REFUSES <refuse=v> [v]
REFUSE to express oneself as unwilling to accept, do, or comply with [v -FUSED,
-FUSING, -FUSES]
REFUSING <refuse=v> [v]
REFUSNIK a Soviet citizen who is refused permission to emigrate [n -S]
REFUSNIKS <refusnik=n> [n]
REFUTABLE [adj]
REFUTABLY [adv]
REFUTALS <refutal=n> [n]
REFUTAL the act of {refuting=v} [n -S]
REFUTATION [n -S]
REFUTATIONS <refutation=n> [n]
REFUTED <refute=v> [v]
REFUTER one that {refutes=v} [n -S]
REFUTERS <refuter=n> [n]
REFUTES <refute=v> [v]
REFUTE to prove to be false or erroneous [v -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES]
REFUTING <refute=v> [v]
REGAINED <regain=v> [v]
REGAINER one that {regains=v} [n -S]
REGAINERS <regainer=n> [n]
REGAIN <gain=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGAINING <regain=v> [v]
REGAINS <regain=v> [v]
REGALED <regale=v> [v]
REGALER one that {regales=v} [n -S]
REGALERS <regaler=n> [n]
REGALES <regale=v> [v]
REGALE to {delight=v} [v -GALED, -GALING, -GALES]

REGALIA the rights and privileges of a king [n]


REGALING <regale=v> [v]
REGALITIES <regality=n> [n]
REGALITY regal authority [n -TIES]
REGALLY in a regal manner [adv]
REGALNESSES <regalness=n> [n]
REGALNESS [n -ES]
REGAL of or befitting a king [adj]
REGARDANT <gardant=adj> [adj]
REGARDED <regard=v> [v]
REGARDFUL [adj]
REGARDFULLY [adv]
REGARDFULNESSES <regardfulness=n> [n]
REGARDFULNESS [n -ES]
REGARDING <regard=v> [v]
REGARDLESS [adj]
REGARDLESSLY [adv]
REGARDLESSNESS [n -ES]
REGARDS <regard=v> [v]
REGARD to look upon with a particular feeling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REG a {regulation=n} [n -S]
REGATHERED <regather=v> [v]
REGATHER <gather=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGATHERING <regather=v> [v]
REGATHERS <regather=v> [v]
REGATTA a boat race [n -S]
REGATTAS <regatta=n> [n]
REGAUGED <regauge=v> [v]
REGAUGE <gauge=v> [v -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES]
REGAUGES <regauge=v> [v]
REGAUGING <regauge=v> [v]
REGAVE <regive=v> [v]
REGEARED <regear=v> [v]
REGEAR <gear=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGEARING <regear=v> [v]
REGEARS <regear=v> [v]
REGELATED <regelate=v> [v]
REGELATES <regelate=v> [v]
REGELATE to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REGELATING <regelate=v> [v]
REGENCIES <regency=n> [n]
REGENCY the office of a regent [n -CIES]
REGENERABLE <generable=adj> [adj]
REGENERACIES <regeneracy=n> [n]
REGENERACY [n -CIES]
REGENERATED <regenerate=v> [v]
REGENERATE <generate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REGENERATELY [adv]
REGENERATENESS [n -ES]
REGENERATES <regenerate=v> [v]
REGENERATING <regenerate=v> [v]
REGENERATION <generation=n> [n -S]
REGENERATIONS <regeneration=n> [n]
REGENERATIVE <generative=adj> [adj]
REGENERATOR <generator=n> [n -S]
REGENERATORS <regenerator=n> [n]
REGENTAL <regent=n> [adj]
REGENT one who rules in the place of a sovereign [n -S] : REGENTAL ~adj
REGENTS <regent=n> [n]
REGES <rex=n> [n]

REGGAE a form of popular Jamaican music [n -S]


REGGAES <reggae=n> [n]
REGGAETON
REGGAETONS
REGICIDAL [adj]
REGICIDES <regicide=n> [n]
REGICIDE the killing of a king [n -S]
REGIE
REGIES
REGIFT
REGIFTED
REGIFTER
REGIFTERS
REGIFTING
REGIFTS
REGILDED <regild=v> [v]
REGILD <gild=v> [v -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS]
REGILDING <regild=v> [v]
REGILDS <regild=v> [v]
REGILT <regild=v> [v]
REGIME a system of government [n -S]
REGIMEN a systematic plan [n -S]
REGIMENS <regimen=n> [n]
REGIMENTAL [n -S]
REGIMENTALS <regimental=n> [n]
REGIMENTATION [n -S]
REGIMENTATIONS <regimentation=n> [n]
REGIMENTED <regiment=v> [v]
REGIMENTING <regiment=v> [v]
REGIMENTS <regiment=v> [v]
REGIMENT to form into military units [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGIMES <regime=n> [n]
REGINAE <regina=n> [n]
REGINAL <regina=n> [adj]
REGINA queen [n -NAE or -NAS] : REGINAL ~adj
REGINAS <regina=n> [n]
REGIONALISM [n -S]
REGIONALISMS <regionalism=n> [n]
REGIONALISTIC [adj]
REGIONALIST [n -S]
REGIONALISTS <regionalist=n> [n]
REGIONALIZATION [n -S]
REGIONALIZED <regionalize=v> [v]
REGIONALIZES <regionalize=v> [v]
REGIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REGIONALIZING <regionalize=v> [v]
REGIONALLY [adv]
REGIONAL something that serves as a region [n -S]
REGIONALS <regional=n> [n]
REGION an administrative area or division [n -S]
REGIONS <region=n> [n]
REGISSEUR [n -S]
REGISSEURS <regisseur=n> [n]
REGISTERABLE [adj]
REGISTERED <register=v> [v]
REGISTERING <register=v> [v]
REGISTERS <register=v> [v]
REGISTER to record officially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGISTRABLE [adj]
REGISTRANT [n -S]

REGISTRANTS <registrant=n> [n]


REGISTRAR [n -S]
REGISTRARS <registrar=n> [n]
REGISTRATION [n -S]
REGISTRATIONS <registration=n> [n]
REGISTRIES <registry=n> [n]
REGISTRY the act of {registering=v} [n -TRIES]
REGIUS holding a professorship founded by the sovereign [adj]
REGIVE <give=v> [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES]
REGIVEN <regive=v> [v]
REGIVES <regive=v> [v]
REGIVING <regive=v> [v]
REGLAZED <reglaze=v> [v]
REGLAZE <glaze=v> [v -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES]
REGLAZES <reglaze=v> [v]
REGLAZING <reglaze=v> [v]
REGLET a flat, narrow molding [n -S]
REGLETS <reglet=n> [n]
REGLORIFIED <reglorify=v> [v]
REGLORIFIES <reglorify=v> [v]
REGLORIFY <glorify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REGLORIFYING <reglorify=v> [v]
REGLOSSED <regloss=v> [v]
REGLOSSES <regloss=v> [v]
REGLOSS <gloss=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REGLOSSING <regloss=v> [v]
REGLOWED <reglow=v> [v]
REGLOW <glow=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGLOWING <reglow=v> [v]
REGLOWS <reglow=v> [v]
REGLUED <reglue=v> [v]
REGLUE <glue=v> [v -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES]
REGLUES <reglue=v> [v]
REGLUING <reglue=v> [v]
REGMA a type of fruit [n -MATA]
REGMATA <regma=n> [n]
REGNAL pertaining to a king or his reign [adj]
REGNANCIES <regnancy=n> [n]
REGNANCY the state of being {regnant=adj} [n -CIES]
REGNANT reigning [adj]
REGNA <regnum=n> [n]
REGNUM {dominion=n} [n -NA]
REGOLITH a layer of loose rock [n -S]
REGOLITHS <regolith=n> [n]
REGORGED <regorge=v> [v]
REGORGES <regorge=v> [v]
REGORGE to {vomit=v} [v -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES]
REGORGING <regorge=v> [v]
REGOSOL a type of soil [n -S]
REGOSOLS <regosol=n> [n]
REGRADED <regrade=v> [v]
REGRADE <grade=v> [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
REGRADES <regrade=v> [v]
REGRADING <regrade=v> [v]
REGRAFTED <regraft=v> [v]
REGRAFT <graft=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGRAFTING <regraft=v> [v]
REGRAFTS <regraft=v> [v]
REGRANTED <regrant=v> [v]
REGRANT <grant=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REGRANTING <regrant=v> [v]


REGRANTS <regrant=v> [v]
REGRATED <regrate=v> [v]
REGRATES <regrate=v> [v]
REGRATE to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area [v -GRATE
D, -GRATING, -GRATES]
REGRATING <regrate=v> [v]
REGREENED <regreen=v> [v]
REGREEN <green=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGREENING <regreen=v> [v]
REGREENS <regreen=v> [v]
REGREETED <regreet=v> [v]
REGREETING <regreet=v> [v]
REGREETS <regreet=v> [v]
REGREET to greet in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGRESSED <regress=v> [v]
REGRESSES <regress=v> [v]
REGRESSING <regress=v> [v]
REGRESSION [n -S]
REGRESSIONS <regression=n> [n]
REGRESSIVE [adj]
REGRESSIVELY [adv]
REGRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
REGRESSIVITIES <regressivity=n> [n]
REGRESSIVITY [n -TIES]
REGRESSOR [n -S]
REGRESSORS <regressor=n> [n]
REGRESS to go back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REGRETFUL [adj]
REGRETFULLY [adv]
REGRETFULNESSES <regretfulness=n> [n]
REGRETFULNESS [n -ES]
REGRETS <regret=v> [v]
REGRETTABLE [adj]
REGRETTABLY [adv]
REGRETTED <regret=v> [v]
REGRETTER [n -S]
REGRETTERS <regretter=n> [n]
REGRETTING <regret=v> [v]
REGRET to look back upon with sorrow or remorse [v -GRETTED, -GRETTING, -GRETS]
REGREW <regrow=v> [v]
REGRIND <grind=v> [v -GROUND, -GRINDING, -GRINDS]
REGRINDING <regrind=v> [v]
REGRINDS <regrind=v> [v]
REGROOMED <regroom=v> [v]
REGROOM <groom=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGROOMING <regroom=v> [v]
REGROOMS <regroom=v> [v]
REGROOVED <regroove=v> [v]
REGROOVE <groove=v> [v -GROOVED, -GROOVING, -GROOVES]
REGROOVES <regroove=v> [v]
REGROOVING <regroove=v> [v]
REGROUND <regrind=v> [v]
REGROUPED <regroup=v> [v]
REGROUP <group=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGROUPING <regroup=v> [v]
REGROUPS <regroup=v> [v]
REGROW <grow=v> [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS]
REGROWING <regrow=v> [v]
REGROWN <regrow=v> [v]

REGROWS <regrow=v> [v]


REGROWTH a new or second growth [n -S]
REGROWTHS <regrowth=n> [n]
REGS <reg=n> [n]
REGULABLE [adj]
REGULAR an habitual customer [n -S]
REGULARISE
REGULARISED
REGULARISES
REGULARISING
REGULARITIES <regularity=n> [n]
REGULARITY [n -TIES]
REGULARIZATION [n -S]
REGULARIZATIONS <regularization=n> [n]
REGULARIZED <regularize=v> [v]
REGULARIZES <regularize=v> [v]
REGULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REGULARIZING <regularize=v> [v]
REGULARLY [adv]
REGULARS <regular=n> [n]
REGULATED <regulate=v> [v]
REGULATES <regulate=v> [v]
REGULATE to control according to rule [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REGULATING <regulate=v> [v]
REGULATION [n -S]
REGULATIONS <regulation=n> [n]
REGULATIVE [adj]
REGULATOR [n -S]
REGULATORS <regulator=n> [n]
REGULATORY [adj]
REGULINE <regulus=n> [adj]
REGULI <regulus=n> [n]
REGULUS a mass that forms beneath the slag in a furnace [n -LI or -LUSES] : REGU
LINE ~adj
REGULUSES <regulus=n> [n]
REGURGITATED <regurgitate=v> [v]
REGURGITATES <regurgitate=v> [v]
REGURGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
REGURGITATING <regurgitate=v> [v]
REGURGITATION [n -S]
REGURGITATIONS <regurgitation=n> [n]
REHABBED <rehab=v> [v]
REHABBER one that {rehabs=v} [n -S]
REHABBERS <rehabber=n> [n]
REHABBING <rehab=v> [v]
REHABILITANT [n -S]
REHABILITANTS <rehabilitant=n> [n]
REHABILITATED <rehabilitate=v> [v]
REHABILITATE <habilitate=v> [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
REHABILITATES <rehabilitate=v> [v]
REHABILITATING <rehabilitate=v> [v]
REHABILITATION <habilitation=n> [n -S]
REHABILITATIONS <rehabilitation=n> [n]
REHABILITATIVE [adj]
REHABILITATOR [n -S]
REHABILITATORS <rehabilitator=n> [n]
REHABS <rehab=v> [v]
REHAB to restore to a good condition [v -HABBED, -HABBING, -HABS]
REHAMMERED <rehammer=v> [v]
REHAMMER <hammer=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REHAMMERING <rehammer=v> [v]


REHAMMERS <rehammer=v> [v]
REHANDLED <rehandle=v> [v]
REHANDLE <handle=v> [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
REHANDLES <rehandle=v> [v]
REHANDLING <rehandle=v> [v]
REHANGED <rehang=v> [v]
REHANG <hang=v> [v -HUNG or -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS]
REHANGING <rehang=v> [v]
REHANGS <rehang=v> [v]
REHARDENED <reharden=v> [v]
REHARDEN <harden=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REHARDENING <reharden=v> [v]
REHARDENS <reharden=v> [v]
REHARMONIZE
REHARMONIZED
REHARMONIZES
REHARMONIZING
REHASHED <rehash=v> [v]
REHASHES <rehash=v> [v]
REHASH <hash=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REHASHING <rehash=v> [v]
REHEARD <rehear=v> [v]
REHEAR <hear=v> [v -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS]
REHEARING <hearing=n> [n -S]
REHEARINGS <rehearing=n> [n]
REHEARSAL [n -S]
REHEARSALS <rehearsal=n> [n]
REHEARSED <rehearse=v> [v]
REHEARSER [n -S]
REHEARSERS <rehearser=n> [n]
REHEARSES <rehearse=v> [v]
REHEARSE to practice in preparation for a public appearance [v -HEARSED, -HEARSI
NG, -HEARSES]
REHEARSING <rehearse=v> [v]
REHEARS <rehear=v> [v]
REHEATED <reheat=v> [v]
REHEATER one that {reheats=v} [n -S]
REHEATERS <reheater=n> [n]
REHEAT <heat=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REHEATING <reheat=v> [v]
REHEATS <reheat=v> [v]
REHEELED <reheel=v> [v]
REHEEL <heel=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REHEELING <reheel=v> [v]
REHEELS <reheel=v> [v]
REHEM <hem=v> [v -HEMMED, -HEMMING, -HEMS]
REHEMMED <rehem=v> [v]
REHEMMING <rehem=v> [v]
REHEMS <rehem=v> [v]
REHINGED <rehinge=v> [v]
REHINGE <hinge=v> [v -HINGED, -HINGING, -HINGES]
REHINGES <rehinge=v> [v]
REHINGING <rehinge=v> [v]
REHIRED <rehire=v> [v]
REHIRE <hire=v> [v -HIRED, -HIRING, -HIRES]
REHIRES <rehire=v> [v]
REHIRING <rehire=v> [v]
REHOBOAM a wine bottle [n -S]
REHOBOAMS <rehoboam=n> [n]

REHOSPITALIZED <rehospitalize=v> [v]


REHOSPITALIZE <hospitalize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REHOSPITALIZES <rehospitalize=v> [v]
REHOSPITALIZING <rehospitalize=v> [v]
REHOUSED <rehouse=v> [v]
REHOUSES <rehouse=v> [v]
REHOUSE to establish in a new housing unit [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES]
REHOUSING <rehouse=v> [v]
REHUMANIZED <rehumanize=v> [v]
REHUMANIZE <humanize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REHUMANIZES <rehumanize=v> [v]
REHUMANIZING <rehumanize=v> [v]
REHUNG <rehang=v> [v]
REHYDRATABLE [adj]
REHYDRATED <rehydrate=v> [v]
REHYDRATE <hydrate=v> [v -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES]
REHYDRATES <rehydrate=v> [v]
REHYDRATING <rehydrate=v> [v]
REHYDRATION <hydration=n> [n -S]
REHYDRATIONS <rehydration=n> [n]
REHYPNOTIZED <rehypnotize=v> [v]
REHYPNOTIZE <hypnotize=v> [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
REHYPNOTIZES <rehypnotize=v> [v]
REHYPNOTIZING <rehypnotize=v> [v]
REI an erroneous English form for a former Portuguese coin [n -S]
REICHSMARK [n -S]
REICHSMARKS <reichsmark=n> [n]
REIDENTIFIED <reidentify=v> [v]
REIDENTIFIES <reidentify=v> [v]
REIDENTIFY <identify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REIDENTIFYING <reidentify=v> [v]
REIFICATION [n -S]
REIFICATIONS <reification=n> [n]
REIFIED <reify=v> [v]
REIFIER one that {reifies=v} [n -S]
REIFIERS <reifier=n> [n]
REIFIES <reify=v> [v]
REIF {robbery=n} [n -S]
REIFS <reif=n> [n]
REIFYING <reify=v> [v]
REIFY to regard as real or concrete [v -IFIED, -IFYING, -IFIES]
REIGNED <reign=v> [v]
REIGNING <reign=v> [v]
REIGNITED <reignite=v> [v]
REIGNITE <ignite=v> [v -NITED, -NITING, -NITES]
REIGNITES <reignite=v> [v]
REIGNITING <reignite=v> [v]
REIGNITION <ignition=n> [n -S]
REIGNITIONS <reignition=n> [n]
REIGNS <reign=v> [v]
REIGN to exercise sovereign power [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REIKI
REIKIS
REIMAGED <reimage=v> [v]
REIMAGE <image=v> [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
REIMAGES <reimage=v> [v]
REIMAGINED <reimagine=v> [v]
REIMAGINE <imagine=v> [v -GINED, -GINING, -GINES]
REIMAGINES <reimagine=v> [v]
REIMAGING <reimage=v> [v]

REIMAGINING <reimagine=v> [v]


REIMBURSABLE [adj]
REIMBURSED <reimburse=v> [v]
REIMBURSEMENT [n -S]
REIMBURSEMENTS <reimbursement=n> [n]
REIMBURSES <reimburse=v> [v]
REIMBURSE [v -BURSED, -BURSING, -BURSES]
REIMBURSING <reimburse=v> [v]
REIMMERSED <reimmerse=v> [v]
REIMMERSE <immerse=v> [v -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES]
REIMMERSES <reimmerse=v> [v]
REIMMERSING <reimmerse=v> [v]
REIMPLANTATION <implantation=n> [n -S]
REIMPLANTATIONS <reimplantation=n> [n]
REIMPLANTED <reimplant=v> [v]
REIMPLANT <implant=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REIMPLANTING <reimplant=v> [v]
REIMPLANTS <reimplant=v> [v]
REIMPORTATION <importation=n> [n -S]
REIMPORTATIONS <reimportation=n> [n]
REIMPORTED <reimport=v> [v]
REIMPORT <import=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REIMPORTING <reimport=v> [v]
REIMPORTS <reimport=v> [v]
REIMPOSED <reimpose=v> [v]
REIMPOSE <impose=v> [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
REIMPOSES <reimpose=v> [v]
REIMPOSING <reimpose=v> [v]
REIMPOSITION <imposition=n> [n -S]
REIMPOSITIONS <reimposition=n> [n]
REIMPRESSION <impression=n> [n -S]
REIMPRESSIONS <reimpression=n> [n]
REINCARNATED <reincarnate=v> [v]
REINCARNATE <incarnate=v> [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
REINCARNATES <reincarnate=v> [v]
REINCARNATING <reincarnate=v> [v]
REINCARNATION <incarnation=n> [n -S]
REINCARNATIONS <reincarnation=n> [n]
REINCITED <reincite=v> [v]
REINCITE <incite=v> [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
REINCITES <reincite=v> [v]
REINCITING <reincite=v> [v]
REINCORPORATED <reincorporate=v> [v]
REINCORPORATE <incorporate=v> [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
REINCORPORATES <reincorporate=v> [v]
REINCORPORATING <reincorporate=v> [v]
REINCORPORATION <incorporation=n> [n -S]
REINCUR <incur=v> [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS]
REINCURRED <reincur=v> [v]
REINCURRING <reincur=v> [v]
REINCURS <reincur=v> [v]
REINDEER a large {deer=n} [n -S]
REINDEERS <reindeer=n> [n]
REINDEXED <reindex=v> [v]
REINDEXES <reindex=v> [v]
REINDEX <index=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REINDEXING <reindex=v> [v]
REINDICTED <reindict=v> [v]
REINDICT <indict=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINDICTING <reindict=v> [v]

REINDICTMENT <indictment=n> [n -S]


REINDICTMENTS <reindictment=n> [n]
REINDICTS <reindict=v> [v]
REINDUCED <reinduce=v> [v]
REINDUCE <induce=v> [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
REINDUCES <reinduce=v> [v]
REINDUCING <reinduce=v> [v]
REINDUCTED <reinduct=v> [v]
REINDUCT <induct=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINDUCTING <reinduct=v> [v]
REINDUCTS <reinduct=v> [v]
REINDUSTRIALIZE <industrialize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REINED <rein=v> [v]
REINFECTED <reinfect=v> [v]
REINFECT <infect=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINFECTING <reinfect=v> [v]
REINFECTION <infection=n> [n -S]
REINFECTIONS <reinfection=n> [n]
REINFECTS <reinfect=v> [v]
REINFESTATION <infestation=n> [n -S]
REINFESTATIONS <reinfestation=n> [n]
REINFLAMED <reinflame=v> [v]
REINFLAME <inflame=v> [v -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES]
REINFLAMES <reinflame=v> [v]
REINFLAMING <reinflame=v> [v]
REINFLATED <reinflate=v> [v]
REINFLATE <inflate=v> [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES]
REINFLATES <reinflate=v> [v]
REINFLATING <reinflate=v> [v]
REINFLATION <inflation=n> [n -S]
REINFLATIONS <reinflation=n> [n]
REINFORCEABLE [adj]
REINFORCED <reinforce=v> [v]
REINFORCEMENT [n -S]
REINFORCEMENTS <reinforcement=n> [n]
REINFORCER [n -S]
REINFORCERS <reinforcer=n> [n]
REINFORCES <reinforce=v> [v]
REINFORCE [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES]
REINFORCING <reinforce=v> [v]
REINFORMED <reinform=v> [v]
REINFORM <inform=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINFORMING <reinform=v> [v]
REINFORMS <reinform=v> [v]
REINFUSED <reinfuse=v> [v]
REINFUSE <infuse=v> [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
REINFUSES <reinfuse=v> [v]
REINFUSING <reinfuse=v> [v]
REINFUSION
REINFUSIONS
REINHABITED <reinhabit=v> [v]
REINHABITING <reinhabit=v> [v]
REINHABIT <inhabit=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINHABITS <reinhabit=v> [v]
REINING <rein=v> [v]
REINITIATED <reinitiate=v> [v]
REINITIATE <initiate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REINITIATES <reinitiate=v> [v]
REINITIATING <reinitiate=v> [v]
REINJECTED <reinject=v> [v]

REINJECTING <reinject=v> [v]


REINJECT <inject=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINJECTION <injection=n> [n -S]
REINJECTIONS <reinjection=n> [n]
REINJECTS <reinject=v> [v]
REINJURED <reinjure=v> [v]
REINJURE <injure=v> [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES]
REINJURES <reinjure=v> [v]
REINJURIES <reinjury=n> [n]
REINJURING <reinjure=v> [v]
REINJURY a second injury [n -RIES]
REINKED <reink=v> [v]
REINKING <reink=v> [v]
REINK <ink=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINKS <reink=v> [v]
REINLESS {unrestrained=adj} [adj]
REINNERVATED <reinnervate=v> [v]
REINNERVATE <innervate=v> [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
REINNERVATES <reinnervate=v> [v]
REINNERVATING <reinnervate=v> [v]
REINNERVATION <innervation=n> [n -S]
REINNERVATIONS <reinnervation=n> [n]
REINOCULATED <reinoculate=v> [v]
REINOCULATE <inoculate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REINOCULATES <reinoculate=v> [v]
REINOCULATING <reinoculate=v> [v]
REINOCULATION <inoculation=n> [n -S]
REINOCULATIONS <reinoculation=n> [n]
REINSCRIBE
REINSCRIBED
REINSCRIBES
REINSCRIBING
REINSERTED <reinsert=v> [v]
REINSERTING <reinsert=v> [v]
REINSERT <insert=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINSERTION <insertion=n> [n -S]
REINSERTIONS <reinsertion=n> [n]
REINSERTS <reinsert=v> [v]
REINSMAN a skilled rider of horses [n REINSMEN]
REINSMEN <reinsman=n> [n]
REINSPECTED <reinspect=v> [v]
REINSPECTING <reinspect=v> [v]
REINSPECT <inspect=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINSPECTION <inspection=n> [n -S]
REINSPECTIONS <reinspection=n> [n]
REINSPECTS <reinspect=v> [v]
REINSPIRED <reinspire=v> [v]
REINSPIRE <inspire=v> [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES]
REINSPIRES <reinspire=v> [v]
REINSPIRING <reinspire=v> [v]
REINS <rein=v> [v]
REINSTALLATION <installation=n> [n -S]
REINSTALLATIONS <reinstallation=n> [n]
REINSTALLED <reinstall=v> [v]
REINSTALLING <reinstall=v> [v]
REINSTALL <install=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINSTALLS <reinstall=v> [v]
REINSTATED <reinstate=v> [v]
REINSTATE <instate=v> [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
REINSTATEMENT [n -S]

REINSTATEMENTS <reinstatement=n> [n]


REINSTATES <reinstate=v> [v]
REINSTATING <reinstate=v> [v]
REINSTITUTED <reinstitute=v> [v]
REINSTITUTE <institute=v> [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
REINSTITUTES <reinstitute=v> [v]
REINSTITUTING <reinstitute=v> [v]
REINSURANCE <insurance=n> [n -S]
REINSURANCES <reinsurance=n> [n]
REINSURED <reinsure=v> [v]
REINSURE <insure=v> [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
REINSURER <insurer=n> [n -S]
REINSURERS <reinsurer=n> [n]
REINSURES <reinsure=v> [v]
REINSURING <reinsure=v> [v]
REINTEGRATED <reintegrate=v> [v]
REINTEGRATE <integrate=v> [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
REINTEGRATES <reintegrate=v> [v]
REINTEGRATING <reintegrate=v> [v]
REINTEGRATION <integration=n> [n -S]
REINTEGRATIONS <reintegration=n> [n]
REINTEGRATIVE <integrative=adj> [adj]
REINTER <inter=v> [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS]
REINTERMENT
REINTERMENTS
REINTERPRETED <reinterpret=v> [v]
REINTERPRETING <reinterpret=v> [v]
REINTERPRET <interpret=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINTERPRETS <reinterpret=v> [v]
REINTERRED <reinter=v> [v]
REINTERRING <reinter=v> [v]
REINTERS <reinter=v> [v]
REINTERVIEWED <reinterview=v> [v]
REINTERVIEWING <reinterview=v> [v]
REINTERVIEW <interview=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINTERVIEWS <reinterview=v> [v]
REIN to {restrain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINTRODUCED <reintroduce=v> [v]
REINTRODUCE <introduce=v> [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
REINTRODUCES <reintroduce=v> [v]
REINTRODUCING <reintroduce=v> [v]
REINTRODUCTION <introduction=n> [n -S]
REINTRODUCTIONS <reintroduction=n> [n]
REINVADED <reinvade=v> [v]
REINVADE <invade=v> [v -VADED, -VADING, -VADES]
REINVADES <reinvade=v> [v]
REINVADING <reinvade=v> [v]
REINVASION <invasion=n> [n -S]
REINVASIONS <reinvasion=n> [n]
REINVENTED <reinvent=v> [v]
REINVENTING <reinvent=v> [v]
REINVENT <invent=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINVENTION <invention=n> [n -S]
REINVENTIONS <reinvention=n> [n]
REINVENTS <reinvent=v> [v]
REINVESTED <reinvest=v> [v]
REINVESTIGATED <reinvestigate=v> [v]
REINVESTIGATE <investigate=v> [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
REINVESTIGATES <reinvestigate=v> [v]
REINVESTIGATING <reinvestigate=v> [v]

REINVESTIGATION <investigation=n> [n -S]


REINVESTING <reinvest=v> [v]
REINVEST <invest=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINVESTMENT <investment=n> [n -S]
REINVESTMENTS <reinvestment=n> [n]
REINVESTS <reinvest=v> [v]
REINVIGORATED <reinvigorate=v> [v]
REINVIGORATE <invigorate=v> [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
REINVIGORATES <reinvigorate=v> [v]
REINVIGORATING <reinvigorate=v> [v]
REINVIGORATION <invigoration=n> [n -S]
REINVIGORATIONS <reinvigoration=n> [n]
REINVIGORATOR <invigorator=n> [n -S]
REINVIGORATORS <reinvigorator=n> [n]
REINVITED <reinvite=v> [v]
REINVITE <invite=v> [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES]
REINVITES <reinvite=v> [v]
REINVITING <reinvite=v> [v]
REINVOKED <reinvoke=v> [v]
REINVOKE <invoke=v> [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES]
REINVOKES <reinvoke=v> [v]
REINVOKING <reinvoke=v> [v]
REINVOLVED <reinvolve=v> [v]
REINVOLVE <involve=v> [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES]
REINVOLVES <reinvolve=v> [v]
REINVOLVING <reinvolve=v> [v]
REISHI
REISHIS
REIS <rei=n> [n]
REISSUED <reissue=v> [v]
REISSUE <issue=v> [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
REISSUER one that {reissues=v} [n -S]
REISSUERS <reissuer=n> [n]
REISSUES <reissue=v> [v]
REISSUING <reissue=v> [v]
REITBOKS <reitbok=n> [n]
REITBOK the {reedbuck=n} [n -S]
REITERATED <reiterate=v> [v]
REITERATE <iterate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REITERATES <reiterate=v> [v]
REITERATING <reiterate=v> [v]
REITERATION <iteration=n> [n -S]
REITERATIONS <reiteration=n> [n]
REITERATIVE <iterative=adj> [adj]
REITERATIVELY <iteratively=adv> [adv]
REIVED <reive=v> [v]
REIVER one that {reives=v} [n -S]
REIVERS <reiver=n> [n]
REIVES <reive=v> [v]
REIVE to {plunder=v} [v REIVED, REIVING, REIVES]
REIVING <reive=v> [v]
REIVINGS
REJACKETED <rejacket=v> [v]
REJACKETING <rejacket=v> [v]
REJACKET <jacket=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJACKETS <rejacket=v> [v]
REJECTED <reject=v> [v]
REJECTEE one that is rejected [n -S]
REJECTEES <rejectee=n> [n]
REJECTER one that {rejects=v} [n -S]

REJECTERS <rejecter=n> [n]


REJECTINGLY [adv]
REJECTING <reject=v> [v]
REJECTION [n -S]
REJECTIONS <rejection=n> [n]
REJECTIVE [adj]
REJECTOR {rejecter=n} [n -S]
REJECTORS <rejector=n> [n]
REJECTS <reject=v> [v]
REJECT to refuse to accept, consider, or make use of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJIGGED <rejig=v> [v]
REJIGGERED <rejigger=v> [v]
REJIGGERING <rejigger=v> [v]
REJIGGERS <rejigger=v> [v]
REJIGGER to {alter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJIGGING <rejig=v> [v]
REJIGS <rejig=v> [v]
REJIG to {rejigger=v} [v -JIGGED, -JIGGING, -JIGS]
REJOICED <rejoice=v> [v]
REJOICER one that {rejoices=v} [n -S]
REJOICERS <rejoicer=n> [n]
REJOICES <rejoice=v> [v]
REJOICE to feel joyful [v -JOICED, -JOICING, -JOICES]
REJOICINGLY [adv]
REJOICING [n -S]
REJOICINGS <rejoicing=n> [n]
REJOINDER <joinder=n> [n -S]
REJOINDERS <rejoinder=n> [n]
REJOINED <rejoin=v> [v]
REJOINING <rejoin=v> [v]
REJOIN <join=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJOINS <rejoin=v> [v]
REJUDGED <rejudge=v> [v]
REJUDGE <judge=v> [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES]
REJUDGES <rejudge=v> [v]
REJUDGING <rejudge=v> [v]
REJUGGLED <rejuggle=v> [v]
REJUGGLE <juggle=v> [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
REJUGGLES <rejuggle=v> [v]
REJUGGLING <rejuggle=v> [v]
REJUSTIFIED <rejustify=v> [v]
REJUSTIFIES <rejustify=v> [v]
REJUSTIFYING <rejustify=v> [v]
REJUSTIFY <justify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REJUVENATED <rejuvenate=v> [v]
REJUVENATES <rejuvenate=v> [v]
REJUVENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
REJUVENATING <rejuvenate=v> [v]
REJUVENATION [n -S]
REJUVENATIONS <rejuvenation=n> [n]
REJUVENATOR [n -S]
REJUVENATORS <rejuvenator=n> [n]
REJUVENESCENCE <juvenescence=n> [n -S]
REJUVENESCENCES <rejuvenescence=n> [n]
REJUVENESCENT <juvenescent=adj> [adj]
REKEYBOARDED <rekeyboard=v> [v]
REKEYBOARDING <rekeyboard=v> [v]
REKEYBOARD <keyboard=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REKEYBOARDS <rekeyboard=v> [v]
REKEYED <rekey=v> [v]

REKEYING <rekey=v> [v]


REKEY <key=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REKEYS <rekey=v> [v]
REKINDLED <rekindle=v> [v]
REKINDLE <kindle=v> [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
REKINDLES <rekindle=v> [v]
REKINDLING <rekindle=v> [v]
REKINDLINGS
REKNIT <knit=v> [v -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS]
REKNITS <reknit=v> [v]
REKNITTED <reknit=v> [v]
REKNITTING <reknit=v> [v]
REKNOT <knot=v> [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS]
REKNOTS <reknot=v> [v]
REKNOTTED <reknot=v> [v]
REKNOTTING <reknot=v> [v]
RELABELED <relabel=v> [v]
RELABELING <relabel=v> [v]
RELABEL <label=v> [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS]
RELABELLED <relabel=v> [v]
RELABELLING <relabel=v> [v]
RELABELS <relabel=v> [v]
RELACED <relace=v> [v]
RELACE <lace=v> [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES]
RELACES <relace=v> [v]
RELACING <relace=v> [v]
RELACQUERED <relacquer=v> [v]
RELACQUERING <relacquer=v> [v]
RELACQUER <lacquer=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELACQUERS <relacquer=v> [v]
RELAID <relay=v> [v]
RELANDED <reland=v> [v]
RELANDING <reland=v> [v]
RELAND <land=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELANDSCAPED <relandscape=v> [v]
RELANDSCAPE <landscape=v> [v -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES]
RELANDSCAPES <relandscape=v> [v]
RELANDSCAPING <relandscape=v> [v]
RELANDS <reland=v> [v]
RELAPSED <relapse=v> [v]
RELAPSER one that {relapses=v} [n -S]
RELAPSERS <relapser=n> [n]
RELAPSES <relapse=v> [v]
RELAPSE to fall or slip back into a former state [v -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES]
RELAPSING <relapse=v> [v]
RELATABLE [adj]
RELATEDLY [adv]
RELATEDNESSES <relatedness=n> [n]
RELATEDNESS [n -ES]
RELATED <relate=v> [v]
RELATER one that {relates=v} [n -S]
RELATERS <relater=n> [n]
RELATES <relate=v> [v]
RELATE to give an account of [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
RELATING <relate=v> [v]
RELATIONAL [adj]
RELATIONALLY [adv]
RELATION a significant association between two or more things [n -S]
RELATIONSHIP [n -S]
RELATIONSHIPS <relationship=n> [n]

RELATIONS <relation=n> [n]


RELATIVELY [adv]
RELATIVE one who is connected with another by blood or marriage [n -S]
RELATIVES <relative=n> [n]
RELATIVISM [n -S]
RELATIVISMS <relativism=n> [n]
RELATIVISTIC [adj]
RELATIVIST [n -S]
RELATIVISTS <relativist=n> [n]
RELATIVITIES <relativity=n> [n]
RELATIVITY [n -TIES]
RELATIVIZED <relativize=v> [v]
RELATIVIZES <relativize=v> [v]
RELATIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES]
RELATIVIZING <relativize=v> [v]
RELATOR {relater=n} [n -S]
RELATORS <relator=n> [n]
RELAUNCHED <relaunch=v> [v]
RELAUNCHES <relaunch=v> [v]
RELAUNCHING <relaunch=v> [v]
RELAUNCH <launch=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RELAUNDERED <relaunder=v> [v]
RELAUNDERING <relaunder=v> [v]
RELAUNDER <launder=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELAUNDERS <relaunder=v> [v]
RELAXABLE [adj]
RELAXANT a drug that relieves muscular tension [n -S]
RELAXANTS <relaxant=n> [n]
RELAXATION <laxation=n> [n -S]
RELAXATIONS <relaxation=n> [n]
RELAXEDLY [adv]
RELAXEDNESSES <relaxedness=n> [n]
RELAXEDNESS [n -ES]
RELAXED <relax=v> [v]
RELAXER one that {relaxes=v} [n -S]
RELAXERS <relaxer=n> [n]
RELAXES <relax=v> [v]
RELAXIN a female {hormone=n} [n -S]
RELAXING <relax=v> [v]
RELAXINS <relaxin=n> [n]
RELAX to make less tense or rigid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RELAYED <relay=v> [v]
RELAYING <relay=v> [v]
RELAYS <relay=v> [v]
RELAY to send along by using fresh sets to replace tired ones [v -ED, -ING, -S]
/ <lay=v> [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
RELEARNED <relearn=v> [v]
RELEARNING <relearn=v> [v]
RELEARN <learn=v> [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS]
RELEARNS <relearn=v> [v]
RELEARNT <relearn=v> [v]
RELEASABLE [adj]
RELEASED <release=v> [v]
RELEASEE
RELEASEES
RELEASER one that {releases=v} [n -S]
RELEASERS <releaser=n> [n]
RELEASES <release=v> [v]
RELEASE to set free [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES]
RELEASING <release=v> [v]

RELEASOR
RELEASORS
RELEGABLE [adj]
RELEGATED <relegate=v> [v]
RELEGATES <relegate=v> [v]
RELEGATE to {assign=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
RELEGATING <relegate=v> [v]
RELEGATION <legation=n> [n -S]
RELEGATIONS <relegation=n> [n]
RELEGITIMIZE
RELEGITIMIZED
RELEGITIMIZES
RELEGITIMIZING
RELENDING <relend=v> [v]
RELEND <lend=v> [v -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS]
RELENDS <relend=v> [v]
RELENTED <relent=v> [v]
RELENTING <relent=v> [v]
RELENTLESS [adj]
RELENTLESSLY [adv]
RELENTLESSNESS [n -ES]
RELENTS <relent=v> [v]
RELENT to become less severe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELET <let=v> [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS]
RELETS <relet=v> [v]
RELETTERED <reletter=v> [v]
RELETTERING <reletter=v> [v]
RELETTER <letter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELETTERS <reletter=v> [v]
RELETTING <relet=v> [v]
RELEVANCE [n -S]
RELEVANCES <relevance=n> [n]
RELEVANCIES <relevancy=n> [n]
RELEVANCY [n -CIES]
RELEVANTLY [adv]
RELEVANT pertaining to the matter at hand [adj]
RELEVE a raising onto the toe in ballet [n -S]
RELEVES <releve=n> [n]
RELIABILITIES <reliability=n> [n]
RELIABILITY <liability=n> [n -TIES]
RELIABLENESSES <reliableness=n> [n]
RELIABLENESS [n -ES]
RELIABLE one that can be relied on [n -S]
RELIABLES <reliable=n> [n]
RELIABLY in a manner that can be relied on [adv]
RELIANCE confident or trustful dependence [n -S]
RELIANCES <reliance=n> [n]
RELIANTLY [adv]
RELIANT showing reliance [adj]
RELIC a surviving memorial of something past [n -S]
RELICENSED <relicense=v> [v]
RELICENSE <license=v> [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES]
RELICENSES <relicense=v> [v]
RELICENSING <relicense=v> [v]
RELICENSURE <licensure=n> [n -S]
RELICENSURES <relicensure=n> [n]
RELICS <relic=n> [n]
RELICT an organism surviving in a changed environment [n -S]
RELICTION [n -S]
RELICTIONS <reliction=n> [n]

RELICTS <relict=n> [n]


RELIED <rely=v> [v]
RELIEF aid in the form of money or necessities [n
RELIEFS <relief=n> [n]
RELIER one that {relies=v} [n -S]
RELIERS <relier=n> [n]
RELIES <rely=v> [v]
RELIEVABLE [adj]
RELIEVEDLY [adv]
RELIEVED <relieve=v> [v]
RELIEVER one that {relieves=v} [n -S]
RELIEVERS <reliever=n> [n]
RELIEVES <relieve=v> [v]
RELIEVE to lessen or free from pain or discomfort
RELIEVING <relieve=v> [v]
RELIEVOS <relievo=n> [n]
RELIEVO the projection of figures or forms from a
RELIGHTED <relight=v> [v]
RELIGHTING <relight=v> [v]
RELIGHT <light=v> [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING,
RELIGHTS <relight=v> [v]
RELIGIONIST [n -S]
RELIGIONISTS <religionist=n> [n]
RELIGIONLESS [adj]
RELIGIONS <religion=n> [n]
RELIGION the worship of a god or the supernatural
RELIGIOSE [adj]
RELIGIOSITIES <religiosity=n> [n]
RELIGIOSITY [n -TIES]
RELIGIOUS [adj]
RELIGIOUSLY [adv]
RELIGIOUSNESSES <religiousness=n> [n]
RELIGIOUSNESS [n -ES]
RELINED <reline=v> [v]
RELINE <line=v> [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
RELINES <reline=v> [v]
RELINING <reline=v> [v]
RELINKED <relink=v> [v]
RELINKING <relink=v> [v]
RELINK <link=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELINKS <relink=v> [v]
RELINQUISHED <relinquish=v> [v]
RELINQUISHES <relinquish=v> [v]
RELINQUISHING <relinquish=v> [v]
RELINQUISHMENT [n -S]
RELINQUISHMENTS <relinquishment=n> [n]
RELINQUISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RELIQUARIES <reliquary=n> [n]
RELIQUARY [n -RIES]
RELIQUEFIED <reliquefy=v> [v]
RELIQUEFIES <reliquefy=v> [v]
RELIQUEFYING <reliquefy=v> [v]
RELIQUEFY <liquefy=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RELIQUE {relic=n} [n -S]
RELIQUES <relique=n> [n]
RELIQUIAE [n]
RELISHABLE [adj]
RELISHED <relish=v> [v]
RELISHES <relish=v> [v]
RELISHING <relish=v> [v]

-S]

[v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES]


flat background [n -VOS]
-LIGHTS]

[n -S]

RELISH to {enjoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


RELISTED <relist=v> [v]
RELISTING <relist=v> [v]
RELIST <list=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELISTS <relist=v> [v]
RELIT <relight=v> [v]
RELIVABLE <livable=adj> [adj]
RELIVED <relive=v> [v]
RELIVES <relive=v> [v]
RELIVE to experience again [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES]
RELIVING <relive=v> [v]
RELLENO a Mexican dish of a stuffed and fried green chile [n -S]
RELLENOS <relleno=n> [n]
RELOADABLE
RELOADED <reload=v> [v]
RELOADER one that {reloads=v} [n -S]
RELOADERS <reloader=n> [n]
RELOADING <reload=v> [v]
RELOAD <load=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOADS <reload=v> [v]
RELOANED <reloan=v> [v]
RELOANING <reloan=v> [v]
RELOAN <loan=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOANS <reloan=v> [v]
RELOCATABLE <locatable=adj> [adj]
RELOCATED <relocate=v> [v]
RELOCATEE [n -S]
RELOCATEES <relocatee=n> [n]
RELOCATES <relocate=v> [v]
RELOCATE to establish in a new place [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
RELOCATING <relocate=v> [v]
RELOCATION <location=n> [n -S]
RELOCATIONS <relocation=n> [n]
RELOCKED <relock=v> [v]
RELOCKING <relock=v> [v]
RELOCK <lock=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOCKS <relock=v> [v]
RELOOKED <relook=v> [v]
RELOOKING <relook=v> [v]
RELOOK <look=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOOKS <relook=v> [v]
RELUBRICATED <relubricate=v> [v]
RELUBRICATE <lubricate=v> [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
RELUBRICATES <relubricate=v> [v]
RELUBRICATING <relubricate=v> [v]
RELUBRICATION <lubrication=n> [n -S]
RELUBRICATIONS <relubrication=n> [n]
RELUCENT reflecting light [adj]
RELUCTANCE [n -S]
RELUCTANCES <reluctance=n> [n]
RELUCTANCIES <reluctancy=n> [n]
RELUCTANCY [n -CIES]
RELUCTANT [adj]
RELUCTANTLY [adv]
RELUCTATED <reluctate=v> [v]
RELUCTATES <reluctate=v> [v]
RELUCTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
RELUCTATING <reluctate=v> [v]
RELUCTATION [n -S]
RELUCTATIONS <reluctation=n> [n]

RELUCTED <reluct=v> [v]


RELUCTING <reluct=v> [v]
RELUCTS <reluct=v> [v]
RELUCT to show opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELUMED <relume=v> [v]
RELUMES <relume=v> [v]
RELUME to light again [v -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES]
RELUMINED <relumine=v> [v]
RELUMINES <relumine=v> [v]
RELUMINE to {relume=v} [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
RELUMING <relume=v> [v]
RELUMINING <relumine=v> [v]
RELYING <rely=v> [v]
RELY to place trust or confidence [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
REMADE <remake=v> [v]
REMAILED <remail=v> [v]
REMAILER
REMAILERS
REMAILING <remail=v> [v]
REMAIL <mail=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMAILS <remail=v> [v]
REMAINDERED <remainder=v> [v]
REMAINDERING <remainder=v> [v]
REMAINDERS <remainder=v> [v]
REMAINDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMAINED <remain=v> [v]
REMAINING <remain=v> [v]
REMAINS <remain=v> [v]
REMAIN to continue in the same state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMAKE <make=v> [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES]
REMAKER one that {remakes=v} [n -S]
REMAKERS <remaker=n> [n]
REMAKES <remake=v> [v]
REMAKING <remake=v> [v]
REMANDED <remand=v> [v]
REMANDING <remand=v> [v]
REMANDS <remand=v> [v]
REMAND to send back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMANENCE [n -S]
REMANENCES <remanence=n> [n]
REMANENT remaining [adj]
REMANNED <reman=v> [v]
REMANNING <reman=v> [v]
REMANS <reman=v> [v]
REMAN to furnish with a fresh supply of men [v -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS]
REMANUFACTURED <remanufacture=v> [v]
REMANUFACTURE <manufacture=v> [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
REMANUFACTURER <manufacturer=n> [n -S]
REMANUFACTURERS <remanufacturer=n> [n]
REMANUFACTURES <remanufacture=v> [v]
REMANUFACTURING <remanufacture=v> [v]
REMAP <map=v> [v -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS]
REMAPPED <remap=v> [v]
REMAPPING <remap=v> [v]
REMAPS <remap=v> [v]
REM a quantity of ionizing radiation [n -S]
REMARKABLE [adj]
REMARKABLENESS [n -ES]
REMARKABLY [adv]
REMARKED <remark=v> [v]

REMARKER one that {remarks=v} [n -S]


REMARKERS <remarker=n> [n]
REMARKETED <remarket=v> [v]
REMARKETING <remarket=v> [v]
REMARKET <market=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMARKETS <remarket=v> [v]
REMARKING <remark=v> [v]
REMARKS <remark=v> [v]
REMARK to say or write briefly or casually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMARQUE a mark made in the margin of an engraved plate [n -S]
REMARQUES <remarque=n> [n]
REMARRIAGE <marriage=n> [n -S]
REMARRIAGES <remarriage=n> [n]
REMARRIED <remarry=v> [v]
REMARRIES <remarry=v> [v]
REMARRYING <remarry=v> [v]
REMARRY <marry=v> [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
REMASTERED <remaster=v> [v]
REMASTERING <remaster=v> [v]
REMASTER <master=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMASTERS <remaster=v> [v]
REMATCHED <rematch=v> [v]
REMATCHES <rematch=v> [v]
REMATCHING <rematch=v> [v]
REMATCH <match=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REMATED <remate=v> [v]
REMATE <mate=v> [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
REMATERIALIZED <rematerialize=v> [v]
REMATERIALIZE <materialize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REMATERIALIZES <rematerialize=v> [v]
REMATERIALIZING <rematerialize=v> [v]
REMATES <remate=v> [v]
REMATING <remate=v> [v]
REMEASURED <remeasure=v> [v]
REMEASURE <measure=v> [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
REMEASUREMENT <measurement=n> [n -S]
REMEASUREMENTS <remeasurement=n> [n]
REMEASURES <remeasure=v> [v]
REMEASURING <remeasure=v> [v]
REMEDIABILITIES <remediability=n> [n]
REMEDIABILITY [n -TIES]
REMEDIABLE [adj]
REMEDIAL intended to correct something [adj]
REMEDIALLY <medially=adv> [adv]
REMEDIATED <remediate=v> [v]
REMEDIATE <mediate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REMEDIATES <remediate=v> [v]
REMEDIATING <remediate=v> [v]
REMEDIATION <mediation=n> [n -S]
REMEDIATIONS <remediation=n> [n]
REMEDIED <remedy=v> [v]
REMEDIES <remedy=v> [v]
REMEDILESS [adj]
REMEDYING <remedy=v> [v]
REMEDY to relieve or cure [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
REMEETING <remeet=v> [v]
REMEET <meet=v> [v -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS]
REMEETS <remeet=v> [v]
REMELTED <remelt=v> [v]
REMELTING <remelt=v> [v]

REMELT <melt=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]


REMELTS <remelt=v> [v]
REMEMBERABILITY [n -TIES]
REMEMBERABLE [adj]
REMEMBERED <remember=v> [v]
REMEMBERER [n -S]
REMEMBERERS <rememberer=n> [n]
REMEMBERING <remember=v> [v]
REMEMBERS <remember=v> [v]
REMEMBER to bring to mind again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMEMBRANCE [n -S]
REMEMBRANCER [n -S]
REMEMBRANCERS <remembrancer=n> [n]
REMEMBRANCES <remembrance=n> [n]
REMENDED <remend=v> [v]
REMENDING <remend=v> [v]
REMEND <mend=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMENDS <remend=v> [v]
REMERGED <remerge=v> [v]
REMERGE <merge=v> [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES]
REMERGES <remerge=v> [v]
REMERGING <remerge=v> [v]
REMET <remeet=v> [v]
REMEX a flight feather of a bird's wing [n REMIGES] : REMIGIAL ~adj
REMIGES <remex=n> [n]
REMIGIAL <remex=n> [adj]
REMIGRATED <remigrate=v> [v]
REMIGRATE <migrate=v> [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
REMIGRATES <remigrate=v> [v]
REMIGRATING <remigrate=v> [v]
REMIGRATION <migration=n> [n -S]
REMIGRATIONS <remigration=n> [n]
REMILITARIZED <remilitarize=v> [v]
REMILITARIZE <militarize=v> [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
REMILITARIZES <remilitarize=v> [v]
REMILITARIZING <remilitarize=v> [v]
REMINDED <remind=v> [v]
REMINDER one that {reminds=v} [n -S]
REMINDERS <reminder=n> [n]
REMINDFUL <mindful=adj> [adj]
REMINDING <remind=v> [v]
REMINDS <remind=v> [v]
REMIND to cause to remember [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMINISCED <reminisce=v> [v]
REMINISCENCE [n -S]
REMINISCENCES <reminiscence=n> [n]
REMINISCENT [adj]
REMINISCENTIAL [adj]
REMINISCENTLY [adv]
REMINISCER [n -S]
REMINISCERS <reminiscer=n> [n]
REMINISCES <reminisce=v> [v]
REMINISCE [v -NISCED, -NISCING, -NISCES]
REMINISCING <reminisce=v> [v]
REMINTED <remint=v> [v]
REMINTING <remint=v> [v]
REMINTS <remint=v> [v]
REMINT to melt down and make into new coin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMISED <remise=v> [v]
REMISES <remise=v> [v]

REMISE to give up a claim to [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]


REMISING <remise=v> [v]
REMISS {careless=adj} [adj] : REMISSLY ~adv
REMISSIBLE [adj]
REMISSIBLY [adv]
REMISSION [n -S]
REMISSIONS <remission=n> [n]
REMISSIVE [adj]
REMISSLY <remiss=adj> [adv]
REMISSNESSES <remissness=n> [n]
REMISSNESS [n -ES]
REMITMENT [n -S]
REMITMENTS <remitment=n> [n]
REMITS <remit=v> [v]
REMITTABLE [adj]
REMITTALS <remittal=n> [n]
REMITTAL the act of {remitting=v} [n -S]
REMITTANCE [n -S]
REMITTANCES <remittance=n> [n]
REMITTED <remit=v> [v]
REMITTENT [adj]
REMITTER one that {remits=v} [n -S]
REMITTERS <remitter=n> [n]
REMITTING <remit=v> [v]
REMITTOR {remitter=n} [n -S]
REMITTORS <remittor=n> [n]
REMIT to send money in payment [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
REMIXED <remix=v> [v]
REMIXER
REMIXERS
REMIXES <remix=v> [v]
REMIXING <remix=v> [v]
REMIX <mix=v> [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
REMIXT <remix=v> [v]
REMIXTURE <mixture=n> [n -S]
REMIXTURES <remixture=n> [n]
REMNANTAL [adj]
REMNANT something remaining [n -S]
REMNANTS <remnant=n> [n]
REMOBILIZATION <mobilization=n> [n -S]
REMOBILIZATIONS <remobilization=n> [n]
REMOBILIZED <remobilize=v> [v]
REMOBILIZE <mobilize=v> [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
REMOBILIZES <remobilize=v> [v]
REMOBILIZING <remobilize=v> [v]
REMODELED <remodel=v> [v]
REMODELER <modeler=n> [n -S]
REMODELERS <remodeler=n> [n]
REMODELING <remodel=v> [v]
REMODELLED <remodel=v> [v]
REMODELLING <remodel=v> [v]
REMODELS <remodel=v> [v]
REMODEL to make over [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
REMODIFIED <remodify=v> [v]
REMODIFIES <remodify=v> [v]
REMODIFYING <remodify=v> [v]
REMODIFY <modify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REMOISTENED <remoisten=v> [v]
REMOISTENING <remoisten=v> [v]
REMOISTEN <moisten=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REMOISTENS <remoisten=v> [v]


REMOLADE a piquant sauce [n -S]
REMOLADES <remolade=n> [n]
REMOLDED <remold=v> [v]
REMOLDING <remold=v> [v]
REMOLD <mold=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMOLDS <remold=v> [v]
REMONETIZATION <monetization=n> [n -S]
REMONETIZATIONS <remonetization=n> [n]
REMONETIZED <remonetize=v> [v]
REMONETIZE <monetize=v> [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
REMONETIZES <remonetize=v> [v]
REMONETIZING <remonetize=v> [v]
REMONSTRANCE <monstrance=n> [n -S]
REMONSTRANCES <remonstrance=n> [n]
REMONSTRANTLY [adv]
REMONSTRANT [n -S]
REMONSTRANTS <remonstrant=n> [n]
REMONSTRATED <remonstrate=v> [v]
REMONSTRATES <remonstrate=v> [v]
REMONSTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
REMONSTRATING <remonstrate=v> [v]
REMONSTRATION [n -S]
REMONSTRATIONS <remonstration=n> [n]
REMONSTRATIVE [adj]
REMONSTRATIVELY [adv]
REMONSTRATOR [n -S]
REMONSTRATORS <remonstrator=n> [n]
REMONTANT [n -S]
REMONTANTS <remontant=n> [n]
REMORA a type of marine fish [n -S] : REMORID ~adj
REMORAS <remora=n> [n]
REMORID <remora=n> [adj]
REMORSE deep anguish caused by a sense of guilt [n -S]
REMORSEFUL [adj]
REMORSEFULLY [adv]
REMORSEFULNESS [n -ES]
REMORSELESS [adj]
REMORSELESSLY [adv]
REMORSELESSNESS [n -ES]
REMORSES <remorse=n> [n]
REMORTGAGE
REMORTGAGED
REMORTGAGES
REMORTGAGING
REMOTELY <remote=adj> [adv]
REMOTENESSES <remoteness=n> [n]
REMOTENESS [n -ES]
REMOTER <remote=adj> [adj]
REMOTE situated far away [adj -MOTER, -MOTEST] : REMOTELY ~adv / a broadcast ori
ginating outside a studio [n -S]
REMOTES <remote=n> [n]
REMOTEST <remote=adj> [adj]
REMOTIONS <remotion=n> [n]
REMOTION the act of {removing=v} [n -S]
REMOTIVATED <remotivate=v> [v]
REMOTIVATE <motivate=v> [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
REMOTIVATES <remotivate=v> [v]
REMOTIVATING <remotivate=v> [v]
REMOTIVATION <motivation=n> [n -S]

REMOTIVATIONS <remotivation=n> [n]


REMOULADE [n -S]
REMOULADES <remoulade=n> [n]
REMOULD
REMOULDED
REMOULDING
REMOULDS
REMOUNTED <remount=v> [v]
REMOUNTING <remount=v> [v]
REMOUNT <mount=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMOUNTS <remount=v> [v]
REMOVABILITIES <removability=n> [n]
REMOVABILITY <movability=n> [n -TIES]
REMOVABLE [adj]
REMOVABLENESSES <removableness=n> [n]
REMOVABLENESS <movableness=n> [n -ES]
REMOVABLY <movably=adv> [adv]
REMOVALS <removal=n> [n]
REMOVAL the act of {removing=v} [n -S]
REMOVEABLE [adj]
REMOVEDLY [adv]
REMOVED <remove=v> [v]
REMOVER one that {removes=v} [n -S]
REMOVERS <remover=n> [n]
REMOVES <remove=v> [v]
REMOVE to take or move away [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES]
REMOVING <remove=v> [v]
REMS <rem=n> [n]
REMUDA a herd of horses [n -S]
REMUDAS <remuda=n> [n]
REMUNERATED <remunerate=v> [v]
REMUNERATES <remunerate=v> [v]
REMUNERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REMUNERATING <remunerate=v> [v]
REMUNERATION [n -S]
REMUNERATIONS <remuneration=n> [n]
REMUNERATIVE [adj]
REMUNERATIVELY [adv]
REMUNERATOR [n -S]
REMUNERATORS <remunerator=n> [n]
REMUNERATORY [adj]
REMYTHOLOGIZED <remythologize=v> [v]
REMYTHOLOGIZE <mythologize=v> [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
REMYTHOLOGIZES <remythologize=v> [v]
REMYTHOLOGIZING <remythologize=v> [v]
RENAILED <renail=v> [v]
RENAILING <renail=v> [v]
RENAIL <nail=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENAILS <renail=v> [v]
RENAISSANCE <naissance=n> [n -S]
RENAISSANCES <renaissance=n> [n]
RENAL pertaining to the kidneys [adj]
RENAMED <rename=v> [v]
RENAME <name=v> [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES]
RENAMES <rename=v> [v]
RENAMING <rename=v> [v]
RENASCENCE <nascence=n> [n -S]
RENASCENCES <renascence=n> [n]
RENASCENT <nascent=adj> [adj]
RENATIONALIZED <renationalize=v> [v]

RENATIONALIZE <nationalize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]


RENATIONALIZES <renationalize=v> [v]
RENATIONALIZING <renationalize=v> [v]
RENATURATION [n -S]
RENATURATIONS <renaturation=n> [n]
RENATURED <renature=v> [v]
RENATURES <renature=v> [v]
RENATURE to restore natural qualities [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
RENATURING <renature=v> [v]
RENCONTRE [n -S]
RENCONTRES <rencontre=n> [n]
RENCOUNTERED <rencounter=v> [v]
RENCOUNTERING <rencounter=v> [v]
RENCOUNTERS <rencounter=v> [v]
RENCOUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENDED <rend=v> [v]
RENDERABLE [adj]
RENDERED <render=v> [v]
RENDERER one that {renders=v} [n -S]
RENDERERS <renderer=n> [n]
RENDERING [n -S]
RENDERINGS <rendering=n> [n]
RENDERS <render=v> [v]
RENDER to cause to be or become [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENDEZVOUSED <rendezvous=v> [v]
RENDEZVOUSES <rendezvous=v> [v]
RENDEZVOUSING <rendezvous=v> [v]
RENDEZVOUS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RENDIBLE capable of being rent [adj]
RENDING <rend=v> [v]
RENDITION [n -S]
RENDITIONS <rendition=n> [n]
RENDS <rend=v> [v]
REND to tear apart forcibly [v RENT or RENDED, RENDING, RENDS]
RENDZINA a type of soil [n -S]
RENDZINAS <rendzina=n> [n]
RENEGADED <renegade=v> [v]
RENEGADES <renegade=v> [v]
RENEGADE to become a traitor [v -GADED, -GADING, -GADES]
RENEGADING <renegade=v> [v]
RENEGADO a {traitor=n} [n -DOS or -DOES]
RENEGADOES <renegado=n> [n]
RENEGADOS <renegado=n> [n]
RENEGED <renege=v> [v]
RENEGER one that {reneges=v} [n -S]
RENEGERS <reneger=n> [n]
RENEGES <renege=v> [v]
RENEGE to fail to carry out a promise or commitment [v -NEGED, -NEGING, -NEGES]
RENEGING <renege=v> [v]
RENEGOTIABLE <negotiable=adj> [adj]
RENEGOTIATED <renegotiate=v> [v]
RENEGOTIATE <negotiate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RENEGOTIATES <renegotiate=v> [v]
RENEGOTIATING <renegotiate=v> [v]
RENEGOTIATION <negotiation=n> [n -S]
RENEGOTIATIONS <renegotiation=n> [n]
RENEGUE
RENEGUED
RENEGUES
RENEGUING

RENESTED <renest=v> [v]


RENESTING <renest=v> [v]
RENEST <nest=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENESTS <renest=v> [v]
RENEWABILITIES <renewability=n> [n]
RENEWABILITY [n -TIES]
RENEWABLE [n -S]
RENEWABLES <renewable=n> [n]
RENEWABLY [adv]
RENEWALS <renewal=n> [n]
RENEWAL the act of {renewing=v} [n -S]
RENEWEDLY [adv]
RENEWED <renew=v> [v]
RENEWER one that {renews=v} [n -S]
RENEWERS <renewer=n> [n]
RENEWING <renew=v> [v]
RENEWS <renew=v> [v]
RENEW to make new or as if new again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENIFORM kidney-shaped [adj]
RENIGGED <renig=v> [v]
RENIGGING <renig=v> [v]
RENIGS <renig=v> [v]
RENIG to {renege=v} [v -NIGGED, -NIGGING, -NIGS]
RENIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
RENINS <renin=n> [n]
RENITENCE [n -S]
RENITENCES <renitence=n> [n]
RENITENCIES <renitency=n> [n]
RENITENCY [n -CIES]
RENITENT resisting physical pressure [adj]
RENMINBI currency in the People's Republic of China [n RENMINBI]
RENNASE {rennin=n} [n -S]
RENNASES <rennase=n> [n]
RENNET a lining membrane in the stomach of certain young animals [n -S]
RENNETS <rennet=n> [n]
RENNIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
RENNINS <rennin=n> [n]
RENO
RENOGRAM a photographic depiction of the course of renal excretion [n -S]
RENOGRAMS <renogram=n> [n]
RENOGRAPHIC [adj]
RENOGRAPHIES <renography=n> [n]
RENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
RENOMINATED <renominate=v> [v]
RENOMINATE <nominate=v> [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
RENOMINATES <renominate=v> [v]
RENOMINATING <renominate=v> [v]
RENOMINATION <nomination=n> [n -S]
RENOMINATIONS <renomination=n> [n]
RENOS
RENOTIFIED <renotify=v> [v]
RENOTIFIES <renotify=v> [v]
RENOTIFYING <renotify=v> [v]
RENOTIFY <notify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RENOUNCED <renounce=v> [v]
RENOUNCEMENT [n -S]
RENOUNCEMENTS <renouncement=n> [n]
RENOUNCER [n -S]
RENOUNCERS <renouncer=n> [n]
RENOUNCES <renounce=v> [v]

RENOUNCE to {disown=v} [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES]


RENOUNCING <renounce=v> [v]
RENOVASCULAR [adj]
RENOVATED <renovate=v> [v]
RENOVATES <renovate=v> [v]
RENOVATE to make like new [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
RENOVATING <renovate=v> [v]
RENOVATION <novation=n> [n -S]
RENOVATIONS <renovation=n> [n]
RENOVATIVE [adj]
RENOVATOR [n -S]
RENOVATORS <renovator=n> [n]
RENOWNED <renown=v> [v]
RENOWNING <renown=v> [v]
RENOWNS <renown=v> [v]
RENOWN to make {famous=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENTABILITIES <rentability=n> [n]
RENTABILITY [n -TIES]
RENTABLE <rent=v> [adj]
RENTAL an amount paid or collected as rent [n -S]
RENTALS <rental=n> [n]
RENTE annual income under French law [n -S]
RENTED <rent=v> [v]
RENTER one that {rents=v} [n -S]
RENTERS <renter=n> [n]
RENTES <rente=n> [n]
RENTIER one that receives a fixed income [n -S]
RENTIERS <rentier=n> [n]
RENTING <rent=v> [v]
RENTS <rent=v> [v]
RENT to obtain temporary use of in return for compensation [v -ED, -ING, -S] : R
ENTABLE ~adj
RENUMBERED <renumber=v> [v]
RENUMBERING <renumber=v> [v]
RENUMBER <number=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENUMBERS <renumber=v> [v]
RENUNCIATION [n -S]
RENUNCIATIONS <renunciation=n> [n]
RENUNCIATIVE [adj]
RENUNCIATORY [adj]
RENVOIS <renvoi=n> [n]
RENVOI the expulsion by a government of an alien [n -S]
REOBJECTED <reobject=v> [v]
REOBJECTING <reobject=v> [v]
REOBJECT <object=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOBJECTS <reobject=v> [v]
REOBSERVED <reobserve=v> [v]
REOBSERVE <observe=v> [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
REOBSERVES <reobserve=v> [v]
REOBSERVING <reobserve=v> [v]
REOBTAINED <reobtain=v> [v]
REOBTAINING <reobtain=v> [v]
REOBTAIN <obtain=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOBTAINS <reobtain=v> [v]
REOCCUPATION <occupation=n> [n -S]
REOCCUPATIONS <reoccupation=n> [n]
REOCCUPIED <reoccupy=v> [v]
REOCCUPIES <reoccupy=v> [v]
REOCCUPYING <reoccupy=v> [v]
REOCCUPY <occupy=v> [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES]

REOCCUR <occur=v> [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS]


REOCCURRED <reoccur=v> [v]
REOCCURRENCE <occurrence=n> [n -S]
REOCCURRENCES <reoccurrence=n> [n]
REOCCURRING <reoccur=v> [v]
REOCCURS <reoccur=v> [v]
REOFFEND
REOFFENDED
REOFFENDING
REOFFENDS
REOFFERED <reoffer=v> [v]
REOFFERING <reoffer=v> [v]
REOFFERS <reoffer=v> [v]
REOFFER to offer for public sale [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOILED <reoil=v> [v]
REOILING <reoil=v> [v]
REOIL <oil=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOILS <reoil=v> [v]
REOPENED <reopen=v> [v]
REOPENING <reopen=v> [v]
REOPENINGS
REOPEN <open=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOPENS <reopen=v> [v]
REOPERATED <reoperate=v> [v]
REOPERATE <operate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REOPERATES <reoperate=v> [v]
REOPERATING <reoperate=v> [v]
REOPERATION <operation=n> [n -S]
REOPERATIONS <reoperation=n> [n]
REOPPOSED <reoppose=v> [v]
REOPPOSE <oppose=v> [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
REOPPOSES <reoppose=v> [v]
REOPPOSING <reoppose=v> [v]
REORCHESTRATED <reorchestrate=v> [v]
REORCHESTRATE <orchestrate=v> [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES]
REORCHESTRATES <reorchestrate=v> [v]
REORCHESTRATING <reorchestrate=v> [v]
REORCHESTRATION <orchestration=n> [n -S]
REORDAINED <reordain=v> [v]
REORDAINING <reordain=v> [v]
REORDAIN <ordain=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REORDAINS <reordain=v> [v]
REORDERED <reorder=v> [v]
REORDERING <reorder=v> [v]
REORDER <order=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REORDERS <reorder=v> [v]
REORG
REORGANISATION
REORGANISATIONS
REORGANISE
REORGANISED
REORGANISES
REORGANISING
REORGANIZATION <organization=n> [n -S]
REORGANIZATIONS <reorganization=n> [n]
REORGANIZED <reorganize=v> [v]
REORGANIZE <organize=v> [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
REORGANIZER <organizer=n> [n -S]
REORGANIZERS <reorganizer=n> [n]
REORGANIZES <reorganize=v> [v]

REORGANIZING <reorganize=v> [v]


REORGED
REORGING
REORGS
REORIENTATED <reorientate=v> [v]
REORIENTATE <orientate=v> [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
REORIENTATES <reorientate=v> [v]
REORIENTATING <reorientate=v> [v]
REORIENTATION <orientation=n> [n -S]
REORIENTATIONS <reorientation=n> [n]
REORIENTED <reorient=v> [v]
REORIENTING <reorient=v> [v]
REORIENT <orient=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REORIENTS <reorient=v> [v]
REOUTFIT <outfit=v> [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS]
REOUTFITS <reoutfit=v> [v]
REOUTFITTED <reoutfit=v> [v]
REOUTFITTING <reoutfit=v> [v]
REOVIRUS a type of {virus=n} [n -ES]
REOVIRUSES <reovirus=n> [n]
REOXIDATION <oxidation=n> [n -S]
REOXIDATIONS <reoxidation=n> [n]
REOXIDIZED <reoxidize=v> [v]
REOXIDIZE <oxidize=v> [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
REOXIDIZES <reoxidize=v> [v]
REOXIDIZING <reoxidize=v> [v]
REOXYGENATE
REOXYGENATED
REOXYGENATES
REOXYGENATING
REOXYGENATION
REOXYGENATIONS
REPACIFIED <repacify=v> [v]
REPACIFIES <repacify=v> [v]
REPACIFYING <repacify=v> [v]
REPACIFY <pacify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REPACKAGED <repackage=v> [v]
REPACKAGE <package=v> [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
REPACKAGER <packager=n> [n -S]
REPACKAGERS <repackager=n> [n]
REPACKAGES <repackage=v> [v]
REPACKAGING <repackage=v> [v]
REPACKED <repack=v> [v]
REPACKING <repack=v> [v]
REPACK <pack=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPACKS <repack=v> [v]
REPAID <repay=v> [v]
REPAINTED <repaint=v> [v]
REPAINTING <repaint=v> [v]
REPAINT <paint=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPAINTS <repaint=v> [v]
REPAIRABILITIES <repairability=n> [n]
REPAIRABILITY [n -TIES]
REPAIRABLE [adj]
REPAIRED <repair=v> [v]
REPAIRER one that {repairs=v} [n -S]
REPAIRERS <repairer=n> [n]
REPAIRING <repair=v> [v]
REPAIRMAN [n REPAIRMEN]
REPAIRMEN <repairman=n> [n]

REPAIRS <repair=v> [v]


REPAIR to restore to good condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPAND having a wavy margin [adj] : REPANDLY ~adv
REPANDLY <repand=adj> [adv]
REPANELED <repanel=v> [v]
REPANELING <repanel=v> [v]
REPANELLED <repanel=v> [v]
REPANELLING <repanel=v> [v]
REPANEL <panel=v> [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
REPANELS <repanel=v> [v]
REPAPERED <repaper=v> [v]
REPAPERING <repaper=v> [v]
REPAPER <paper=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPAPERS <repaper=v> [v]
REPARABLE [adj]
REPARABLY [adv]
REPARATION [n -S]
REPARATIONS <reparation=n> [n]
REPARATIVE [adj]
REPARKED <repark=v> [v]
REPARKING <repark=v> [v]
REPARK <park=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPARKS <repark=v> [v]
REPARTEE a quick, witty reply [n -S]
REPARTEES <repartee=n> [n]
REPARTITION [n -S]
REPARTITIONS <repartition=n> [n]
REPASSAGE [n -S]
REPASSAGES <repassage=n> [n]
REPASSED <repass=v> [v]
REPASSES <repass=v> [v]
REPASSING <repass=v> [v]
REPASS <pass=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPASTED <repast=v> [v]
REPASTING <repast=v> [v]
REPASTS <repast=v> [v]
REPAST to eat or feast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPATCHED <repatch=v> [v]
REPATCHES <repatch=v> [v]
REPATCHING <repatch=v> [v]
REPATCH <patch=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPATRIATED <repatriate=v> [v]
REPATRIATE <patriate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REPATRIATES <repatriate=v> [v]
REPATRIATING <repatriate=v> [v]
REPATRIATION [n -S]
REPATRIATIONS <repatriation=n> [n]
REPATTERNED <repattern=v> [v]
REPATTERNING <repattern=v> [v]
REPATTERN <pattern=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPATTERNS <repattern=v> [v]
REPAVED <repave=v> [v]
REPAVE <pave=v> [v -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES]
REPAVES <repave=v> [v]
REPAVING <repave=v> [v]
REPAYABLE <payable=adj> [adj]
REPAYING <repay=v> [v]
REPAYMENT <payment=n> [n -S]
REPAYMENTS <repayment=n> [n]
REPAYS <repay=v> [v]

REPAY to pay back [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS]


REPEALABLE [adj]
REPEALED <repeal=v> [v]
REPEALER one that {repeals=v} [n -S]
REPEALERS <repealer=n> [n]
REPEALING <repeal=v> [v]
REPEALS <repeal=v> [v]
REPEAL to {revoke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPEATABILITIES <repeatability=n> [n]
REPEATABILITY [n -TIES]
REPEATABLE [adj]
REPEATEDLY [adv]
REPEATED <repeat=v> [v]
REPEATER one that {repeats=v} [n -S]
REPEATERS <repeater=n> [n]
REPEATING <repeat=v> [v]
REPEATS <repeat=v> [v]
REPEAT to say or do again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPECHAGE [n -S]
REPECHAGES <repechage=n> [n]
REPEGGED <repeg=v> [v]
REPEGGING <repeg=v> [v]
REPEG <peg=v> [v -PEGGED, -PEGGING, -PEGS]
REPEGS <repeg=v> [v]
REPELLANT [n -S]
REPELLANTS <repellant=n> [n]
REPELLED <repel=v> [v]
REPELLENCIES <repellency=n> [n]
REPELLENCY [n -CIES]
REPELLENTLY [adv]
REPELLENT [n -S]
REPELLENTS <repellent=n> [n]
REPELLER one that {repels=v} [n -S]
REPELLERS <repeller=n> [n]
REPELLING <repel=v> [v]
REPELS <repel=v> [v]
REPEL to drive back [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]
REPENTANCE [n -S]
REPENTANCES <repentance=n> [n]
REPENTANT [adj]
REPENTANTLY [adv]
REPENTED <repent=v> [v]
REPENTER one that {repents=v} [n -S]
REPENTERS <repenter=n> [n]
REPENTING <repent=v> [v]
REPENTS <repent=v> [v]
REPENT to feel remorse or self-reproach for a past action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPEOPLED <repeople=v> [v]
REPEOPLE <people=v> [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
REPEOPLES <repeople=v> [v]
REPEOPLING <repeople=v> [v]
REPERCUSSION an effect or result, often indirect or remote, of some event or act
ion [n -S]
REPERCUSSIONS <repercussion=n> [n]
REPERCUSSIVE <percussive=adj> [adj]
REPERFUSION
REPERFUSIONS
REPERKED <reperk=v> [v]
REPERKING <reperk=v> [v]
REPERK <perk=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REPERKS <reperk=v> [v]


REPERTOIRE [n -S]
REPERTOIRES <repertoire=n> [n]
REPERTORIES <repertory=n> [n]
REPERTORY [n -RIES]
REPETEND a phrase or sound that is repeated [n -S]
REPETENDS <repetend=n> [n]
REPETITIONAL [adj]
REPETITION [n -S]
REPETITIONS <repetition=n> [n]
REPETITIOUS [adj]
REPETITIOUSLY [adv]
REPETITIOUSNESS [n -ES]
REPETITIVE [adj]
REPETITIVELY [adv]
REPETITIVENESS [n -ES]
REPHOTOGRAPHED <rephotograph=v> [v]
REPHOTOGRAPHING <rephotograph=v> [v]
REPHOTOGRAPH <photograph=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPHOTOGRAPHS <rephotograph=v> [v]
REPHRASED <rephrase=v> [v]
REPHRASE <phrase=v> [v -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES]
REPHRASES <rephrase=v> [v]
REPHRASING <rephrase=v> [v]
REPIGMENTED <repigment=v> [v]
REPIGMENTING <repigment=v> [v]
REPIGMENT <pigment=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPIGMENTS <repigment=v> [v]
REPINED <repine=v> [v]
REPINER one that {repines=v} [n -S]
REPINERS <repiner=n> [n]
REPINES <repine=v> [v]
REPINE to express discontent [v -PINED, -PINING, -PINES]
REPINING <repine=v> [v]
REPINNED <repin=v> [v]
REPINNING <repin=v> [v]
REPIN <pin=v> [v -PINNED, -PINNING, -PINS]
REPINS <repin=v> [v]
REPLACEABLE <placeable=adj> [adj]
REPLACED <replace=v> [v]
REPLACEMENT <placement=n> [n -S]
REPLACEMENTS <replacement=n> [n]
REPLACER one that {replaces=v} [n -S]
REPLACERS <replacer=n> [n]
REPLACES <replace=v> [v]
REPLACE to take the place of [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES]
REPLACING <replace=v> [v]
REPLANNED <replan=v> [v]
REPLANNING <replan=v> [v]
REPLAN <plan=v> [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS]
REPLANS <replan=v> [v]
REPLANTATION <plantation=n> [n -S]
REPLANTATIONS <replantation=n> [n]
REPLANTED <replant=v> [v]
REPLANTING <replant=v> [v]
REPLANT <plant=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLANTS <replant=v> [v]
REPLASTERED <replaster=v> [v]
REPLASTERING <replaster=v> [v]
REPLASTER <plaster=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REPLASTERS <replaster=v> [v]


REPLATED <replate=v> [v]
REPLATE <plate=v> [v -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES]
REPLATES <replate=v> [v]
REPLATING <replate=v> [v]
REPLAYED <replay=v> [v]
REPLAYING <replay=v> [v]
REPLAY <play=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLAYS <replay=v> [v]
REPLEADED <replead=v> [v]
REPLEADER <pleader=n> [n -S]
REPLEADERS <repleader=n> [n]
REPLEADING <replead=v> [v]
REPLEAD <plead=v> [v -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS]
REPLEADS <replead=v> [v]
REPLEDGED <repledge=v> [v]
REPLEDGE <pledge=v> [v -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES]
REPLEDGES <repledge=v> [v]
REPLEDGING <repledge=v> [v]
REPLED <replead=v> [v]
REPLENISHABLE [adj]
REPLENISHED <replenish=v> [v]
REPLENISHER [n -S]
REPLENISHERS <replenisher=n> [n]
REPLENISHES <replenish=v> [v]
REPLENISHING <replenish=v> [v]
REPLENISHMENT [n -S]
REPLENISHMENTS <replenishment=n> [n]
REPLENISH <plenish=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPLETE a worker ant that serves as a living storehouse for liquid food [n -S]
REPLETELY [adv]
REPLETENESSES <repleteness=n> [n]
REPLETENESS [n -ES]
REPLETES <replete=n> [n]
REPLETION [n -S]
REPLETIONS <repletion=n> [n]
REPLEVIABLE [adj]
REPLEVIED <replevy=v> [v]
REPLEVIES <replevy=v> [v]
REPLEVINED <replevin=v> [v]
REPLEVINING <replevin=v> [v]
REPLEVINS <replevin=v> [v]
REPLEVIN to {replevy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLEVYING <replevy=v> [v]
REPLEVY to regain possession of by legal action [v -PLEVIED, -PLEVYING, -PLEVIES
]
REPLICA a close copy or reproduction [n -S]
REPLICABILITIES <replicability=n> [n]
REPLICABILITY [n -TIES]
REPLICABLE [adj]
REPLICASE [n -S]
REPLICASES <replicase=n> [n]
REPLICAS <replica=n> [n]
REPLICATED <replicate=v> [v]
REPLICATES <replicate=v> [v]
REPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
REPLICATING <replicate=v> [v]
REPLICATION <plication=n> [n -S]
REPLICATIONS <replication=n> [n]
REPLICATIVE [adj]

REPLICON a section of nucleic acid that replicates as a unit [n -S]


REPLICONS <replicon=n> [n]
REPLIED <reply=v> [v]
REPLIER one that {replies=v} [n -S]
REPLIERS <replier=n> [n]
REPLIES <reply=v> [v]
REPLOT <plot=v> [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS]
REPLOTS <replot=v> [v]
REPLOTTED <replot=v> [v]
REPLOTTING <replot=v> [v]
REPLOWED <replow=v> [v]
REPLOWING <replow=v> [v]
REPLOW <plow=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLOWS <replow=v> [v]
REPLUMBED <replumb=v> [v]
REPLUMBING <replumb=v> [v]
REPLUMB <plumb=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLUMBS <replumb=v> [v]
REPLUNGED <replunge=v> [v]
REPLUNGE <plunge=v> [v -PLUNGED, -PLUNGING, -PLUNGES]
REPLUNGES <replunge=v> [v]
REPLUNGING <replunge=v> [v]
REPLYING <reply=v> [v]
REPLY to {answer=v} [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
REPOINT
REPOINTED
REPOINTING
REPOINTS
REPOLARIZATION <polarization=n> [n -S]
REPOLARIZATIONS <repolarization=n> [n]
REPOLARIZED <repolarize=v> [v]
REPOLARIZE <polarize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REPOLARIZES <repolarize=v> [v]
REPOLARIZING <repolarize=v> [v]
REPOLISHED <repolish=v> [v]
REPOLISHES <repolish=v> [v]
REPOLISHING <repolish=v> [v]
REPOLISH <polish=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPOLLED <repoll=v> [v]
REPOLLING <repoll=v> [v]
REPOLL <poll=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOLLS <repoll=v> [v]
REPOPULARIZED <repopularize=v> [v]
REPOPULARIZE <popularize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REPOPULARIZES <repopularize=v> [v]
REPOPULARIZING <repopularize=v> [v]
REPOPULATED <repopulate=v> [v]
REPOPULATE <populate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REPOPULATES <repopulate=v> [v]
REPOPULATING <repopulate=v> [v]
REPOPULATION <population=n> [n -S]
REPOPULATIONS <repopulation=n> [n]
REPORTABLE [adj]
REPORTAGE [n -S]
REPORTAGES <reportage=n> [n]
REPORTEDLY [adv]
REPORTED <report=v> [v]
REPORTER one that {reports=v} [n -S]
REPORTERS <reporter=n> [n]
REPORTING <report=v> [v]

REPORTINGS
REPORTORIAL [adj]
REPORTORIALLY [adv]
REPORTS <report=v> [v]
REPORT to give an account of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOSALS <reposal=n> [n]
REPOSAL the act of {reposing=v} [n -S]
REPOSEDLY [adv]
REPOSED <repose=v> [v]
REPOSEFUL [adj]
REPOSEFULLY [adv]
REPOSEFULNESSES <reposefulness=n> [n]
REPOSEFULNESS [n -ES]
REPOSER one that {reposes=v} [n -S]
REPOSERS <reposer=n> [n]
REPOSES <repose=v> [v]
REPOSE to lie at rest [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
REPOSING <repose=v> [v]
REPOSITED <reposit=v> [v]
REPOSITING <reposit=v> [v]
REPOSITIONED <reposition=v> [v]
REPOSITIONING <reposition=v> [v]
REPOSITION <position=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOSITIONS <reposition=v> [v]
REPOSITORIES <repository=n> [n]
REPOSITORY [n -RIES]
REPOSITS <reposit=v> [v]
REPOSIT to put away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPO something repossessed [n -POS]
REPOS <repo=n> [n]
REPOSSESSED <repossess=v> [v]
REPOSSESSES <repossess=v> [v]
REPOSSESSING <repossess=v> [v]
REPOSSESSION <possession=n> [n -S]
REPOSSESSIONS <repossession=n> [n]
REPOSSESSOR <possessor=n> [n -S]
REPOSSESSORS <repossessor=n> [n]
REPOSSESS <possess=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPOT <pot=v> [v -POTTED, -POTTING, -POTS]
REPOTS <repot=v> [v]
REPOTTED <repot=v> [v]
REPOTTING <repot=v> [v]
REPOURED <repour=v> [v]
REPOURING <repour=v> [v]
REPOUR <pour=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOURS <repour=v> [v]
REPOUSSE a raised design hammered in metal [n -S]
REPOUSSES <repousse=n> [n]
REPOWERED <repower=v> [v]
REPOWERING <repower=v> [v]
REPOWER <power=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOWERS <repower=v> [v]
REPPED resembling rep [adj]
REPPING <rep=v> [v]
REPP rep (a cross-ribbed fabric) [n -S]
REPPS <repp=n> [n]
REPREHENDED <reprehend=v> [v]
REPREHENDING <reprehend=v> [v]
REPREHENDS <reprehend=v> [v]
REPREHEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REPREHENSIBLE [adj]
REPREHENSIBLY [adv]
REPREHENSION <prehension=n> [n -S]
REPREHENSIONS <reprehension=n> [n]
REPREHENSIVE [adj]
REPRESENTABLE <presentable=adj> [adj]
REPRESENTATION <presentation=n> [n -S]
REPRESENTATIONS <representation=n> [n]
REPRESENTATIVE [n -S]
REPRESENTATIVES <representative=n> [n]
REPRESENTED <represent=v> [v]
REPRESENTER <presenter=n> [n -S]
REPRESENTERS <representer=n> [n]
REPRESENTING <represent=v> [v]
REPRESENT <present=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPRESENTS <represent=v> [v]
REPRESSED <repress=v> [v]
REPRESSER <presser=n> [n -S]
REPRESSERS <represser=n> [n]
REPRESSES <repress=v> [v]
REPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES]
REPRESSIBLE [adj]
REPRESSING <repress=v> [v]
REPRESSIONIST [adj]
REPRESSION [n -S]
REPRESSIONS <repression=n> [n]
REPRESSIVE [adj]
REPRESSIVELY [adv]
REPRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
REPRESSOR <pressor=n> [n -S]
REPRESSORS <repressor=n> [n]
REPRESS to keep under control [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPRESSURIZED <repressurize=v> [v]
REPRESSURIZE <pressurize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REPRESSURIZES <repressurize=v> [v]
REPRESSURIZING <repressurize=v> [v]
REPRICED <reprice=v> [v]
REPRICE <price=v> [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES]
REPRICES <reprice=v> [v]
REPRICING <reprice=v> [v]
REPRIEVAL [n -S]
REPRIEVALS <reprieval=n> [n]
REPRIEVED <reprieve=v> [v]
REPRIEVES <reprieve=v> [v]
REPRIEVE to postpone the punishment of [v -PRIEVED, -PRIEVING, -PRIEVES]
REPRIEVING <reprieve=v> [v]
REPRIMANDED <reprimand=v> [v]
REPRIMANDING <reprimand=v> [v]
REPRIMANDS <reprimand=v> [v]
REPRIMAND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPRINTED <reprint=v> [v]
REPRINTER <printer=n> [n -S]
REPRINTERS <reprinter=n> [n]
REPRINTING <reprint=v> [v]
REPRINT <print=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPRINTS <reprint=v> [v]
REPRISAL an act of retaliation [n -S]
REPRISALS <reprisal=n> [n]
REPRISED <reprise=v> [v]
REPRISES <reprise=v> [v]

REPRISE to take back by force [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES]


REPRISING <reprise=v> [v]
REPRISTINATED <repristinate=v> [v]
REPRISTINATES <repristinate=v> [v]
REPRISTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
REPRISTINATING <repristinate=v> [v]
REPRISTINATION [n -S]
REPRISTINATIONS <repristination=n> [n]
REPRIVATIZATION <privatization=n> [n -S]
REPRIVATIZED <reprivatize=v> [v]
REPRIVATIZE <privatize=v> [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
REPRIVATIZES <reprivatize=v> [v]
REPRIVATIZING <reprivatize=v> [v]
REPROACHABLE [adj]
REPROACHED <reproach=v> [v]
REPROACHER [n -S]
REPROACHERS <reproacher=n> [n]
REPROACHES <reproach=v> [v]
REPROACHFUL [adj]
REPROACHFULLY [adv]
REPROACHFULNESS [n -ES]
REPROACHINGLY [adv]
REPROACHING <reproach=v> [v]
REPROACH to find fault with [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPRO a trial sheet of printed material suitable for photographic reproduction [
n -PROS]
REPROBANCE [n -S]
REPROBANCES <reprobance=n> [n]
REPROBATED <reprobate=v> [v]
REPROBATE <probate=v> [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
REPROBATES <reprobate=v> [v]
REPROBATING <reprobate=v> [v]
REPROBATION <probation=n> [n -S]
REPROBATIONS <reprobation=n> [n]
REPROBATIVE <probative=adj> [adj]
REPROBATORY <probatory=adj> [adj]
REPROBED <reprobe=v> [v]
REPROBE <probe=v> [v -PROBED, -PROBING, -PROBES]
REPROBES <reprobe=v> [v]
REPROBING <reprobe=v> [v]
REPROCESSED <reprocess=v> [v]
REPROCESSES <reprocess=v> [v]
REPROCESSING <reprocess=v> [v]
REPROCESS <process=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPRODUCED <reproduce=v> [v]
REPRODUCE <produce=v> [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
REPRODUCER <producer=n> [n -S]
REPRODUCERS <reproducer=n> [n]
REPRODUCES <reproduce=v> [v]
REPRODUCIBILITY [n -TIES]
REPRODUCIBLE [n -S]
REPRODUCIBLES <reproducible=n> [n]
REPRODUCIBLY [adv]
REPRODUCING <reproduce=v> [v]
REPRODUCTION <production=n> [n -S]
REPRODUCTIONS <reproduction=n> [n]
REPRODUCTIVELY <productively=adv> [adv]
REPRODUCTIVE [n -S]
REPRODUCTIVES <reproductive=n> [n]
REPROGRAMED <reprogram=v> [v]

REPROGRAMING <reprogram=v> [v]


REPROGRAMMABLE [adj]
REPROGRAMMED <reprogram=v> [v]
REPROGRAMMING <reprogram=v> [v]
REPROGRAM <program=v> [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING]
REPROGRAMS <reprogram=v> [v]
REPROGRAPHER [n -S]
REPROGRAPHERS <reprographer=n> [n]
REPROGRAPHIC [adj]
REPROGRAPHICS [n]
REPROGRAPHIES <reprography=n> [n]
REPROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
REPROOF criticism for a fault [n -S]
REPROOFS <reproof=n> [n]
REPROS <repro=n> [n]
REPROVAL {reproof=n} [n -S]
REPROVALS <reproval=n> [n]
REPROVED <reprove=v> [v]
REPROVER one that {reproves=v} [n -S]
REPROVERS <reprover=n> [n]
REPROVES <reprove=v> [v]
REPROVE to {rebuke=v} [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES]
REPROVINGLY [adv]
REPROVING <reprove=v> [v]
REPROVISIONED <reprovision=v> [v]
REPROVISIONING <reprovision=v> [v]
REPROVISION <provision=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPROVISIONS <reprovision=v> [v]
REPS <rep=v> [v]
REPTANT creeping or crawling [adj]
REPTILE any of a class of cold-blooded, air-breathing vertebrates [n -S]
REPTILES <reptile=n> [n]
REPTILIAN [n -S]
REPTILIANS <reptilian=n> [n]
REPTILIA <reptilium=n> [n]
REPTILIUM a building for housing reptiles [n -ILIA]
REP to {represent=v} [v REPPED, REPPING, REPS]
REPUBLIC a constitutional form of government [n -S]
REPUBLICANISM [n -S]
REPUBLICANISMS <republicanism=n> [n]
REPUBLICANIZED <republicanize=v> [v]
REPUBLICANIZES <republicanize=v> [v]
REPUBLICANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REPUBLICANIZING <republicanize=v> [v]
REPUBLICAN <publican=n> [n -S]
REPUBLICANS <republican=n> [n]
REPUBLICATION <publication=n> [n -S]
REPUBLICATIONS <republication=n> [n]
REPUBLICS <republic=n> [n]
REPUBLISHED <republish=v> [v]
REPUBLISHER <publisher=n> [n -S]
REPUBLISHERS <republisher=n> [n]
REPUBLISHES <republish=v> [v]
REPUBLISHING <republish=v> [v]
REPUBLISH <publish=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPUDIATED <repudiate=v> [v]
REPUDIATES <repudiate=v> [v]
REPUDIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REPUDIATING <repudiate=v> [v]
REPUDIATIONIST [n -S]

REPUDIATIONISTS <repudiationist=n> [n]


REPUDIATION [n -S]
REPUDIATIONS <repudiation=n> [n]
REPUDIATOR [n -S]
REPUDIATORS <repudiator=n> [n]
REPUGNANCE [n -S]
REPUGNANCES <repugnance=n> [n]
REPUGNANCIES <repugnancy=n> [n]
REPUGNANCY [n -CIES]
REPUGNANT [adj]
REPUGNANTLY [adv]
REPUGNED <repugn=v> [v]
REPUGNING <repugn=v> [v]
REPUGNS <repugn=v> [v]
REPUGN to {oppose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPULSED <repulse=v> [v]
REPULSER one that {repulses=v} [n -S]
REPULSERS <repulser=n> [n]
REPULSES <repulse=v> [v]
REPULSE to drive back [v -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES]
REPULSING <repulse=v> [v]
REPULSION <pulsion=n> [n -S]
REPULSIONS <repulsion=n> [n]
REPULSIVE [adj]
REPULSIVELY [adv]
REPULSIVENESSES <repulsiveness=n> [n]
REPULSIVENESS [n -ES]
REPUMPED <repump=v> [v]
REPUMPING <repump=v> [v]
REPUMP <pump=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPUMPS <repump=v> [v]
REPUNCTUATION <punctuation=n> [n -S]
REPUNCTUATIONS <repunctuation=n> [n]
REPURCHASED <repurchase=v> [v]
REPURCHASE <purchase=v> [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES]
REPURCHASES <repurchase=v> [v]
REPURCHASING <repurchase=v> [v]
REPURIFIED <repurify=v> [v]
REPURIFIES <repurify=v> [v]
REPURIFYING <repurify=v> [v]
REPURIFY <purify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REPURPOSED <repurpose=v> [v]
REPURPOSE <purpose=v> [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
REPURPOSES <repurpose=v> [v]
REPURPOSING <repurpose=v> [v]
REPURSUED <repursue=v> [v]
REPURSUE <pursue=v> [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
REPURSUES <repursue=v> [v]
REPURSUING <repursue=v> [v]
REPUTABILITIES <reputability=n> [n]
REPUTABILITY [n -TIES]
REPUTABLE [adj]
REPUTABLY [adv]
REPUTATIONAL [adj]
REPUTATION [n -S]
REPUTATIONS <reputation=n> [n]
REPUTEDLY [adv]
REPUTED <repute=v> [v]
REPUTES <repute=v> [v]
REPUTE to consider to be as specified [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES]

REPUTING <repute=v> [v]


REQUALIFIED <requalify=v> [v]
REQUALIFIES <requalify=v> [v]
REQUALIFYING <requalify=v> [v]
REQUALIFY <qualify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REQUESTED <request=v> [v]
REQUESTER <quester=n> [n -S]
REQUESTERS <requester=n> [n]
REQUESTING <request=v> [v]
REQUESTOR <questor=n> [n -S]
REQUESTORS <requestor=n> [n]
REQUESTS <request=v> [v]
REQUEST to express a desire for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REQUIEM a musical composition for the dead [n -S]
REQUIEMS <requiem=n> [n]
REQUIESCAT [n -S]
REQUIESCATS <requiescat=n> [n]
REQUIN a voracious shark [n -S]
REQUINS <requin=n> [n]
REQUINTO
REQUINTOS
REQUIRED <require=v> [v]
REQUIREMENT [n -S]
REQUIREMENTS <requirement=n> [n]
REQUIRER one that {requires=v} [n -S]
REQUIRERS <requirer=n> [n]
REQUIRES <require=v> [v]
REQUIRE to have need of [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES]
REQUIRING <require=v> [v]
REQUISITENESSES <requisiteness=n> [n]
REQUISITENESS [n -ES]
REQUISITE [n -S]
REQUISITES <requisite=n> [n]
REQUISITIONED <requisition=v> [v]
REQUISITIONING <requisition=v> [v]
REQUISITIONS <requisition=v> [v]
REQUISITION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REQUITAL something given in return, compensation, or retaliation [n -S]
REQUITALS <requital=n> [n]
REQUITED <requite=v> [v]
REQUITER one that {requites=v} [n -S]
REQUITERS <requiter=n> [n]
REQUITES <requite=v> [v]
REQUITE to make equivalent return for [v -QUITED, -QUITING, -QUITES]
REQUITING <requite=v> [v]
RERACKED <rerack=v> [v]
RERACKING <rerack=v> [v]
RERACK <rack=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RERACKS <rerack=v> [v]
RERADIATED <reradiate=v> [v]
RERADIATE <radiate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RERADIATES <reradiate=v> [v]
RERADIATING <reradiate=v> [v]
RERADIATION <radiation=n> [n -S]
RERADIATIONS <reradiation=n> [n]
RERAISED <reraise=v> [v]
RERAISE <raise=v> [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES]
RERAISES <reraise=v> [v]
RERAISING <reraise=v> [v]
RERAN <rerun=v> [v]

REREADING <reading=n> [n -S]


REREADINGS <rereading=n> [n]
REREAD <read=v> [v -READ, -READING, -READS]
REREADS <reread=v> [v]
REREBRACE [n -S]
REREBRACES <rerebrace=n> [n]
RERECORDED <rerecord=v> [v]
RERECORDING <rerecord=v> [v]
RERECORD <record=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RERECORDS <rerecord=v> [v]
REREDOS an ornamental screen behind an altar [n -ES]
REREDOSES <reredos=n> [n]
REREGISTERED <reregister=v> [v]
REREGISTERING <reregister=v> [v]
REREGISTER <register=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREGISTERS <reregister=v> [v]
REREGISTRATION <registration=n> [n -S]
REREGISTRATIONS <reregistration=n> [n]
REREGULATED <reregulate=v> [v]
REREGULATE <regulate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
REREGULATES <reregulate=v> [v]
REREGULATING <reregulate=v> [v]
REREGULATION <regulation=n> [n -S]
REREGULATIONS <reregulation=n> [n]
RERELEASED <rerelease=v> [v]
RERELEASE <release=v> [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES]
RERELEASES <rerelease=v> [v]
RERELEASING <rerelease=v> [v]
REREMICE <reremouse=n> [n]
REREMINDED <reremind=v> [v]
REREMINDING <reremind=v> [v]
REREMIND <remind=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREMINDS <reremind=v> [v]
REREMOUSE a bat (a flying mammal) [n -MICE]
RERENTED <rerent=v> [v]
RERENTING <rerent=v> [v]
RERENT <rent=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RERENTS <rerent=v> [v]
REREPEATED <rerepeat=v> [v]
REREPEATING <rerepeat=v> [v]
REREPEAT <repeat=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREPEATS <rerepeat=v> [v]
REREVIEWED <rereview=v> [v]
REREVIEWING <rereview=v> [v]
REREVIEW <review=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREVIEWS <rereview=v> [v]
REREWARD {rearward=n} [n -S]
REREWARDS <rereward=n> [n]
RERIGGED <rerig=v> [v]
RERIGGING <rerig=v> [v]
RERIG <rig=v> [v -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS]
RERIGS <rerig=v> [v]
RERISEN <rerise=v> [v]
RERISE <rise=v> [v -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING, -RISES]
RERISES <rerise=v> [v]
RERISING <rerise=v> [v]
REROLLED <reroll=v> [v]
REROLLER one that {rerolls=v} [n -S]
REROLLERS <reroller=n> [n]
REROLLING <reroll=v> [v]

REROLL <roll=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]


REROLLS <reroll=v> [v]
REROOFED <reroof=v> [v]
REROOFING <reroof=v> [v]
REROOF <roof=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REROOFS <reroof=v> [v]
REROSE <rerise=v> [v]
REROUTED <reroute=v> [v]
REROUTE <route=v> [v -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES]
REROUTES <reroute=v> [v]
REROUTING <reroute=v> [v]
RERUNNING <rerun=v> [v]
RERUNS <rerun=v> [v]
RERUN to present a repetition of a recorded performance [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS
]
RESADDLED <resaddle=v> [v]
RESADDLE <saddle=v> [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
RESADDLES <resaddle=v> [v]
RESADDLING <resaddle=v> [v]
RESAID <resay=v> [v]
RESAILED <resail=v> [v]
RESAILING <resail=v> [v]
RESAIL <sail=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESAILS <resail=v> [v]
RESALABLE <salable=adj> [adj]
RESALES <resale=n> [n]
RESALE the act of selling again [n -S]
RESALUTED <resalute=v> [v]
RESALUTE <salute=v> [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES]
RESALUTES <resalute=v> [v]
RESALUTING <resalute=v> [v]
RESAMPLED <resample=v> [v]
RESAMPLE <sample=v> [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
RESAMPLES <resample=v> [v]
RESAMPLING <resample=v> [v]
RES a particular thing or matter [n RES]
RESAT <resit=v> [v]
RESAWED <resaw=v> [v]
RESAWING <resaw=v> [v]
RESAWN <resaw=v> [v]
RESAW <saw=v> [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS]
RESAWS <resaw=v> [v]
RESAYING <resay=v> [v]
RESAY <say=v> [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS]
RESAYS <resay=v> [v]
RESCALED <rescale=v> [v]
RESCALES <rescale=v> [v]
RESCALE to plan on a new scale [v -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES]
RESCALING <rescale=v> [v]
RESCHEDULED <reschedule=v> [v]
RESCHEDULE <schedule=v> [v -DULED, -DULING, -DULES]
RESCHEDULES <reschedule=v> [v]
RESCHEDULING <reschedule=v> [v]
RESCHOOLED <reschool=v> [v]
RESCHOOLING <reschool=v> [v]
RESCHOOL <school=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCHOOLS <reschool=v> [v]
RESCINDED <rescind=v> [v]
RESCINDER one that {rescinds=v} [n -S]
RESCINDERS <rescinder=n> [n]

RESCINDING <rescind=v> [v]


RESCINDMENT [n -S]
RESCINDMENTS <rescindment=n> [n]
RESCINDS <rescind=v> [v]
RESCIND to {annul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCISSION <scission=n> [n -S]
RESCISSIONS <rescission=n> [n]
RESCISSORY [adj]
RESCORED <rescore=v> [v]
RESCORE <score=v> [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES]
RESCORES <rescore=v> [v]
RESCORING <rescore=v> [v]
RESCREENED <rescreen=v> [v]
RESCREENING <rescreen=v> [v]
RESCREEN <screen=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCREENS <rescreen=v> [v]
RESCRIPT something rewritten [n -S]
RESCRIPTS <rescript=n> [n]
RESCUABLE [adj]
RESCUED <rescue=v> [v]
RESCUEE
RESCUEES
RESCUER one that {rescues=v} [n -S]
RESCUERS <rescuer=n> [n]
RESCUES <rescue=v> [v]
RESCUE to free from danger [v -CUED, -CUING, -CUES]
RESCUING <rescue=v> [v]
RESCULPTED <resculpt=v> [v]
RESCULPTING <resculpt=v> [v]
RESCULPT <sculpt=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCULPTS <resculpt=v> [v]
RESEALABLE [adj]
RESEALED <reseal=v> [v]
RESEALING <reseal=v> [v]
RESEAL <seal=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEALS <reseal=v> [v]
RESEARCHABLE able to be researched [adj]
RESEARCHED <research=v> [v]
RESEARCHER <searcher=n> [n -S]
RESEARCHERS <researcher=n> [n]
RESEARCHES <research=v> [v]
RESEARCHING <research=v> [v]
RESEARCHIST [n -S]
RESEARCHISTS <researchist=n> [n]
RESEARCH to investigate thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESEASONED <reseason=v> [v]
RESEASONING <reseason=v> [v]
RESEASON <season=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEASONS <reseason=v> [v]
RESEATED <reseat=v> [v]
RESEATING <reseat=v> [v]
RESEAT <seat=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEATS <reseat=v> [v]
RESEAU a filter screen for making color films [n -SEAUS or -SEAUX]
RESEAUS <reseau=n> [n]
RESEAUX <reseau=n> [n]
RESECTABILITIES <resectability=n> [n]
RESECTABILITY [n -TIES]
RESECTABLE [adj]
RESECTED <resect=v> [v]

RESECTING <resect=v> [v]


RESECTION [n -S]
RESECTIONS <resection=n> [n]
RESECTS <resect=v> [v]
RESECT to excise part of an organ or structure surgically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESECURED <resecure=v> [v]
RESECURE <secure=v> [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES]
RESECURES <resecure=v> [v]
RESECURING <resecure=v> [v]
RESEDA a flowering plant [n -S]
RESEDAS <reseda=n> [n]
RESEEDED <reseed=v> [v]
RESEEDING <reseed=v> [v]
RESEED <seed=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEEDS <reseed=v> [v]
RESEEING <resee=v> [v]
RESEEKING <reseek=v> [v]
RESEEK <seek=v> [v -SOUGHT, -SEEKING, -SEEKS]
RESEEKS <reseek=v> [v]
RESEEN <resee=v> [v]
RESEE <see=v> [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES]
RESEES <resee=v> [v]
RESEGREGATED <resegregate=v> [v]
RESEGREGATE <segregate=v> [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
RESEGREGATES <resegregate=v> [v]
RESEGREGATING <resegregate=v> [v]
RESEGREGATION <segregation=n> [n -S]
RESEGREGATIONS <resegregation=n> [n]
RESEIZED <reseize=v> [v]
RESEIZE <seize=v> [v -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES]
RESEIZES <reseize=v> [v]
RESEIZING <reseize=v> [v]
RESEIZURE <seizure=n> [n -S]
RESEIZURES <reseizure=n> [n]
RESELECTED <reselect=v> [v]
RESELECTING <reselect=v> [v]
RESELECT <select=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESELECTS <reselect=v> [v]
RESELLER one that {resells=v} [n -S]
RESELLERS <reseller=n> [n]
RESELLING <resell=v> [v]
RESELL <sell=v> [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS]
RESELLS <resell=v> [v]
RESEMBLANCE <semblance=n> [n -S]
RESEMBLANCES <resemblance=n> [n]
RESEMBLANT [adj]
RESEMBLED <resemble=v> [v]
RESEMBLER [n -S]
RESEMBLERS <resembler=n> [n]
RESEMBLES <resemble=v> [v]
RESEMBLE to be similar to [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
RESEMBLING <resemble=v> [v]
RESENDING <resend=v> [v]
RESEND <send=v> [v -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS]
RESENDS <resend=v> [v]
RESENSITIZED <resensitize=v> [v]
RESENSITIZE <sensitize=v> [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
RESENSITIZES <resensitize=v> [v]
RESENSITIZING <resensitize=v> [v]
RESENTED <resent=v> [v]

RESENTENCED <resentence=v> [v]


RESENTENCE <sentence=v> [v -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES]
RESENTENCES <resentence=v> [v]
RESENTENCING <resentence=v> [v]
RESENTFUL [adj]
RESENTFULLY [adv]
RESENTFULNESSES <resentfulness=n> [n]
RESENTFULNESS [n -ES]
RESENTING <resent=v> [v]
RESENTIVE [adj]
RESENTMENT [n -S]
RESENTMENTS <resentment=n> [n]
RESENTS <resent=v> [v]
RESENT to feel or express annoyance or ill will at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESERPINE [n -S]
RESERPINES <reserpine=n> [n]
RESERVABLE <servable=adj> [adj]
RESERVATIONIST [n -S]
RESERVATIONISTS <reservationist=n> [n]
RESERVATION [n -S]
RESERVATIONS <reservation=n> [n]
RESERVEDLY [adv]
RESERVEDNESSES <reservedness=n> [n]
RESERVEDNESS [n -ES]
RESERVED <reserve=v> [v]
RESERVER one that {reserves=v} [n -S]
RESERVERS <reserver=n> [n]
RESERVES <reserve=v> [v]
RESERVE to keep back for future use [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
RESERVICED <reservice=v> [v]
RESERVICE <service=v> [v -VICED, -VICING, -VICES]
RESERVICES <reservice=v> [v]
RESERVICING <reservice=v> [v]
RESERVING <reserve=v> [v]
RESERVIST [n -S]
RESERVISTS <reservist=n> [n]
RESERVOIR [n -S]
RESERVOIRS <reservoir=n> [n]
RESES
RESET <set=v> [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
RESETS <reset=v> [v]
RESETTABLE [adj]
RESETTER one that {resets=v} [n -S]
RESETTERS <resetter=n> [n]
RESETTING <reset=v> [v]
RESETTLED <resettle=v> [v]
RESETTLEMENT <settlement=n> [n -S]
RESETTLEMENTS <resettlement=n> [n]
RESETTLE <settle=v> [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
RESETTLES <resettle=v> [v]
RESETTLING <resettle=v> [v]
RESEWED <resew=v> [v]
RESEWING <resew=v> [v]
RESEWN <resew=v> [v]
RESEW <sew=v> [v -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS]
RESEWS <resew=v> [v]
RESH a Hebrew letter [n -ES]
RESHAPED <reshape=v> [v]
RESHAPER one that reshapes something [n -S]
RESHAPERS <reshaper=n> [n]

RESHAPE <shape=v> [v -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES]


RESHAPES <reshape=v> [v]
RESHAPING <reshape=v> [v]
RESHARPENED <resharpen=v> [v]
RESHARPENING <resharpen=v> [v]
RESHARPEN <sharpen=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESHARPENS <resharpen=v> [v]
RESHAVED <reshave=v> [v]
RESHAVEN <reshave=v> [v]
RESHAVE <shave=v> [v -SHAVED, -SHAVEN, -SHAVING, -SHAVES]
RESHAVES <reshave=v> [v]
RESHAVING <reshave=v> [v]
RESHES <resh=n> [n]
RESHINED <reshine=v> [v]
RESHINE <shine=v> [v -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES]
RESHINES <reshine=v> [v]
RESHINGLED <reshingle=v> [v]
RESHINGLE <shingle=v> [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
RESHINGLES <reshingle=v> [v]
RESHINGLING <reshingle=v> [v]
RESHINING <reshine=v> [v]
RESHIPPED <reship=v> [v]
RESHIPPER <shipper=n> [n -S]
RESHIPPERS <reshipper=n> [n]
RESHIPPING <reship=v> [v]
RESHIP <ship=v> [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS]
RESHIPS <reship=v> [v]
RESHOD <reshoe=v> [v]
RESHOED <reshoe=v> [v]
RESHOEING <reshoe=v> [v]
RESHOE <shoe=v> [v -SHOD or -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES]
RESHOES <reshoe=v> [v]
RESHONE <reshine=v> [v]
RESHOOTING <reshoot=v> [v]
RESHOOT <shoot=v> [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS]
RESHOOTS <reshoot=v> [v]
RESHOT <reshoot=v> [v]
RESHOWED <reshow=v> [v]
RESHOWERED <reshower=v> [v]
RESHOWERING <reshower=v> [v]
RESHOWER <shower=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESHOWERS <reshower=v> [v]
RESHOWING <reshow=v> [v]
RESHOWN <reshow=v> [v]
RESHOW <show=v> [v -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS]
RESHOWS <reshow=v> [v]
RESHUFFLED <reshuffle=v> [v]
RESHUFFLE <shuffle=v> [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
RESHUFFLES <reshuffle=v> [v]
RESHUFFLING <reshuffle=v> [v]
RESID a type of fuel oil [n -S]
RESIDED <reside=v> [v]
RESIDENCE [n -S]
RESIDENCES <residence=n> [n]
RESIDENCIES <residency=n> [n]
RESIDENCY [n -CIES]
RESIDENTIAL [adj]
RESIDENTIALLY [adv]
RESIDENT one who {resides=v} [n -S]
RESIDENTS <resident=n> [n]

RESIDER a {resident=n} [n -S]


RESIDERS <resider=n> [n]
RESIDES <reside=v> [v]
RESIDE to dwell permanently or continuously [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES]
RESIDING <reside=v> [v]
RESIDS <resid=n> [n]
RESIDUALLY [adv]
RESIDUAL something left over [n -S]
RESIDUALS <residual=n> [n]
RESIDUA <residuum=n> [n]
RESIDUARY [adj]
RESIDUE something remaining after the removal of a part [n -S]
RESIDUES <residue=n> [n]
RESIDUUM {residue=n} [n -SIDUA or -SIDUUMS]
RESIDUUMS <residuum=n> [n]
RESIFTED <resift=v> [v]
RESIFTING <resift=v> [v]
RESIFT <sift=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESIFTS <resift=v> [v]
RESIGHTED <resight=v> [v]
RESIGHTING <resight=v> [v]
RESIGHT <sight=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESIGHTS <resight=v> [v]
RESIGNATION [n -S]
RESIGNATIONS <resignation=n> [n]
RESIGNEDLY [adv]
RESIGNEDNESSES <resignedness=n> [n]
RESIGNEDNESS [n -ES]
RESIGNED <resign=v> [v]
RESIGNER one that {resigns=v} [n -S]
RESIGNERS <resigner=n> [n]
RESIGNING <resign=v> [v]
RESIGNS <resign=v> [v]
RESIGN to give up one's office or position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESILED <resile=v> [v]
RESILES <resile=v> [v]
RESILE to spring back [v -SILED, -SILING, -SILES]
RESILIENCE [n -S]
RESILIENCES <resilience=n> [n]
RESILIENCIES <resiliency=n> [n]
RESILIENCY [n -CIES]
RESILIENT [adj]
RESILIENTLY [adv]
RESILIN an elastic substance in the cuticles of many insects [n -S]
RESILING <resile=v> [v]
RESILINS <resilin=n> [n]
RESILVERED <resilver=v> [v]
RESILVERING <resilver=v> [v]
RESILVER <silver=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESILVERS <resilver=v> [v]
RESINATED <resinate=v> [v]
RESINATES <resinate=v> [v]
RESINATE to {resin=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RESINATING <resinate=v> [v]
RESINED <resin=v> [v]
RESINIER
RESINIEST
RESINIFIED <resinify=v> [v]
RESINIFIES <resinify=v> [v]
RESINIFYING <resinify=v> [v]

RESINIFY to convert into resin [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]


RESINING <resin=v> [v]
RESINLIKE [adj]
RESINOID a resinous substance [n -S]
RESINOIDS <resinoid=n> [n]
RESINOUS resembling resin [adj]
RESINS <resin=v> [v]
RESIN to treat with resin (a viscous substance obtained from certain plants) [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
RESINY {resinous=adj} [adj]
RESISTANCE [n -S]
RESISTANCES <resistance=n> [n]
RESISTANT [n -S]
RESISTANTS <resistant=n> [n]
RESISTED <resist=v> [v]
RESISTER one that {resists=v} [n -S]
RESISTERS <resister=n> [n]
RESISTIBILITIES <resistibility=n> [n]
RESISTIBILITY [n -TIES]
RESISTIBLE [adj]
RESISTING <resist=v> [v]
RESISTIVE [adj]
RESISTIVELY [adv]
RESISTIVENESSES <resistiveness=n> [n]
RESISTIVENESS [n -ES]
RESISTIVITIES <resistivity=n> [n]
RESISTIVITY [n -TIES]
RESISTLESS [adj]
RESISTLESSLY [adv]
RESISTLESSNESS [n -ES]
RESISTOR a device in an electric circuit [n -S]
RESISTORS <resistor=n> [n]
RESISTS <resist=v> [v]
RESIST to strive against [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESITED <resite=v> [v]
RESITE <site=v> [v -SITED, -SITING, -SITES]
RESITES <resite=v> [v]
RESITING <resite=v> [v]
RESIT <sit=v> [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS]
RESITS <resit=v> [v]
RESITTING <sitting=n> [n -S]
RESITTINGS <resitting=n> [n]
RESITUATED <resituate=v> [v]
RESITUATE <situate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RESITUATES <resituate=v> [v]
RESITUATING <resituate=v> [v]
RESIZED <resize=v> [v]
RESIZE <size=v> [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
RESIZES <resize=v> [v]
RESIZING <resize=v> [v]
RESKETCHED <resketch=v> [v]
RESKETCHES <resketch=v> [v]
RESKETCHING <resketch=v> [v]
RESKETCH <sketch=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESKIN
RESKINNED
RESKINNING
RESKINS
RESLATED <reslate=v> [v]
RESLATE <slate=v> [v -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES]

RESLATES <reslate=v> [v]


RESLATING <reslate=v> [v]
RESMELTED <resmelt=v> [v]
RESMELTING <resmelt=v> [v]
RESMELT <smelt=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESMELTS <resmelt=v> [v]
RESMETHRIN
RESMETHRINS
RESMOOTHED <resmooth=v> [v]
RESMOOTHING <resmooth=v> [v]
RESMOOTH <smooth=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESMOOTHS <resmooth=v> [v]
RESOAKED <resoak=v> [v]
RESOAKING <resoak=v> [v]
RESOAK <soak=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOAKS <resoak=v> [v]
RESOCIALIZATION <socialization=n> [n -S]
RESOCIALIZED <resocialize=v> [v]
RESOCIALIZE <socialize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RESOCIALIZES <resocialize=v> [v]
RESOCIALIZING <resocialize=v> [v]
RESODDED <resod=v> [v]
RESODDING <resod=v> [v]
RESOD <sod=v> [v -SODDED, -SODDING, -SODS]
RESODS <resod=v> [v]
RESOFTENED <resoften=v> [v]
RESOFTENING <resoften=v> [v]
RESOFTEN <soften=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOFTENS <resoften=v> [v]
RESOJET a {pulsejet=n} [n -S]
RESOJETS <resojet=n> [n]
RESOLDERED <resolder=v> [v]
RESOLDERING <resolder=v> [v]
RESOLDER <solder=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOLDERS <resolder=v> [v]
RESOLD <resell=v> [v]
RESOLED <resole=v> [v]
RESOLE <sole=v> [v -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES]
RESOLES <resole=v> [v]
RESOLIDIFIED <resolidify=v> [v]
RESOLIDIFIES <resolidify=v> [v]
RESOLIDIFYING <resolidify=v> [v]
RESOLIDIFY <solidify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RESOLING <resole=v> [v]
RESOLUBLE [adj]
RESOLUTE characterized by firmness or determination [adj -LUTER, -LUTEST] / one
who is resolute [n -S]
RESOLUTELY [adv]
RESOLUTENESSES <resoluteness=n> [n]
RESOLUTENESS [n -ES]
RESOLUTER <resolute=adj> [adj]
RESOLUTES <resolute=n> [n]
RESOLUTEST <resolute=adj> [adj]
RESOLUTION <solution=n> [n -S]
RESOLUTIONS <resolution=n> [n]
RESOLVABLE <solvable=adj> [adj]
RESOLVED <resolve=v> [v]
RESOLVENT <solvent=n> [n -S]
RESOLVENTS <resolvent=n> [n]
RESOLVER one that {resolves=v} [n -S]

RESOLVERS <resolver=n> [n]


RESOLVES <resolve=v> [v]
RESOLVE to make a firm decision about [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES]
RESOLVING <resolve=v> [v]
RESONANCE <sonance=n> [n -S]
RESONANCES <resonance=n> [n]
RESONANT a resounding sound [n -S]
RESONANTLY [adv]
RESONANTS <resonant=n> [n]
RESONATED <resonate=v> [v]
RESONATES <resonate=v> [v]
RESONATE to {resound=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
RESONATING <resonate=v> [v]
RESONATOR [n -S]
RESONATORS <resonator=n> [n]
RESORBED <resorb=v> [v]
RESORBING <resorb=v> [v]
RESORBS <resorb=v> [v]
RESORB to absorb again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESORCIN a chemical compound [n -S]
RESORCINOL [n -S]
RESORCINOLS <resorcinol=n> [n]
RESORCINS <resorcin=n> [n]
RESORPTION <sorption=n> [n -S]
RESORPTIONS <resorption=n> [n]
RESORPTIVE [adj]
RESORTED <resort=v> [v]
RESORTER one that {resorts=v} [n -S]
RESORTERS <resorter=n> [n]
RESORTING <resort=v> [v]
RESORTS <resort=v> [v]
RESORT to go frequently or habitually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOUGHT <reseek=v> [v]
RESOUNDED <resound=v> [v]
RESOUNDINGLY <soundingly=adv> [adv]
RESOUNDING <resound=v> [v]
RESOUNDS <resound=v> [v]
RESOUND to make a loud, long, or echoing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOURCE an available supply [n -S]
RESOURCED
RESOURCEFULLY [adv]
RESOURCEFULNESS [n -ES]
RESOURCEFUL <sourceful=adj> [adj]
RESOURCES <resource=n> [n]
RESOURCING
RESOWED <resow=v> [v]
RESOWING <resow=v> [v]
RESOWN <resow=v> [v]
RESOW <sow=v> [v -SOWED, -SOWN, -SOWING, -SOWS]
RESOWS <resow=v> [v]
RESPACED <respace=v> [v]
RESPACE <space=v> [v -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES]
RESPACES <respace=v> [v]
RESPACING <respace=v> [v]
RESPADED <respade=v> [v]
RESPADE <spade=v> [v -SPADED, -SPADING, -SPADES]
RESPADES <respade=v> [v]
RESPADING <respade=v> [v]
RESPEAKING <respeak=v> [v]
RESPEAK <speak=v> [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS]

RESPEAKS <respeak=v> [v]


RESPECIFIED <respecify=v> [v]
RESPECIFIES <respecify=v> [v]
RESPECIFYING <respecify=v> [v]
RESPECIFY <specify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RESPECTABILITY [n -TIES]
RESPECTABLENESS [n -ES]
RESPECTABLE [n -S]
RESPECTABLES <respectable=n> [n]
RESPECTABLY [adv]
RESPECTED <respect=v> [v]
RESPECTER <specter=n> [n -S]
RESPECTERS <respecter=n> [n]
RESPECTFUL [adj]
RESPECTFULLY [adv]
RESPECTFULNESS [n -ES]
RESPECTING <respect=v> [v]
RESPECTIVE [adj]
RESPECTIVELY [adv]
RESPECTIVENESS [n -ES]
RESPECTS <respect=v> [v]
RESPECT to have a high regard for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPELLED <respell=v> [v]
RESPELLING <spelling=n> [n -S]
RESPELLINGS <respelling=n> [n]
RESPELL <spell=v> [v -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS]
RESPELLS <respell=v> [v]
RESPELT <respell=v> [v]
RESPIRABLE [adj]
RESPIRATION [n -S]
RESPIRATIONS <respiration=n> [n]
RESPIRATOR [n -S]
RESPIRATORS <respirator=n> [n]
RESPIRATORY [adj]
RESPIRED <respire=v> [v]
RESPIRES <respire=v> [v]
RESPIRE to {breathe=v} [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES]
RESPIRING <respire=v> [v]
RESPIRITUALIZED <respiritualize=v> [v]
RESPIRITUALIZE <spiritualize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RESPIRITUALIZES <respiritualize=v> [v]
RESPIROMETER <spirometer=n> [n -S]
RESPIROMETERS <respirometer=n> [n]
RESPIROMETRIC <spirometric=adj> [adj]
RESPIROMETRIES <respirometry=n> [n]
RESPIROMETRY <spirometry=n> [n -TRIES]
RESPITED <respite=v> [v]
RESPITES <respite=v> [v]
RESPITE to relieve temporarily [v -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES]
RESPITING <respite=v> [v]
RESPLENDENCE [n -S]
RESPLENDENCES <resplendence=n> [n]
RESPLENDENCIES <resplendency=n> [n]
RESPLENDENCY [n -CIES]
RESPLENDENTLY [adv]
RESPLENDENT <splendent=adj> [adj]
RESPLICED <resplice=v> [v]
RESPLICE <splice=v> [v -SPLICED, -SPLICING, -SPLICES]
RESPLICES <resplice=v> [v]
RESPLICING <resplice=v> [v]

RESPLIT <split=v> [v -SPLIT, -SPLITTING, -SPLITS]


RESPLITS <resplit=v> [v]
RESPLITTING <resplit=v> [v]
RESPOKEN <respeak=v> [v]
RESPOKE <respeak=v> [v]
RESPONDED <respond=v> [v]
RESPONDENT [n -S]
RESPONDENTS <respondent=n> [n]
RESPONDER [n -S]
RESPONDERS <responder=n> [n]
RESPONDING <respond=v> [v]
RESPONDS <respond=v> [v]
RESPOND to say or act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPONSA <responsum=n> [n]
RESPONSE a reply or reaction [n -S]
RESPONSES <response=n> [n]
RESPONSIBILITY [n -TIES]
RESPONSIBLE [adj]
RESPONSIBLENESS [n -ES]
RESPONSIBLY [adv]
RESPONSIONS [n]
RESPONSIVE [adj]
RESPONSIVELY [adv]
RESPONSIVENESS [n -ES]
RESPONSORIES <responsory=n> [n]
RESPONSORY [n -RIES]
RESPONSUM a written rabbinic decision [n -SA]
RESPOOLED <respool=v> [v]
RESPOOLING <respool=v> [v]
RESPOOL <spool=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPOOLS <respool=v> [v]
RESPOT <spot=v> [v -SPOTTED, -SPOTTING, -SPOTS]
RESPOTS <respot=v> [v]
RESPOTTED <respot=v> [v]
RESPOTTING <respot=v> [v]
RESPRANG <respring=v> [v]
RESPRAYED <respray=v> [v]
RESPRAYING <respray=v> [v]
RESPRAY <spray=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPRAYS <respray=v> [v]
RESPREADING <respread=v> [v]
RESPREAD <spread=v> [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS]
RESPREADS <respread=v> [v]
RESPRINGING <respring=v> [v]
RESPRING <spring=v> [v -SPRANG or -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS]
RESPRINGS <respring=v> [v]
RESPROUTED <resprout=v> [v]
RESPROUTING <resprout=v> [v]
RESPROUT <sprout=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPROUTS <resprout=v> [v]
RESPRUNG <respring=v> [v]
RESSENTIMENT [n -S]
RESSENTIMENTS <ressentiment=n> [n]
RESTABILIZED <restabilize=v> [v]
RESTABILIZES <restabilize=v> [v]
RESTABILIZE <stabilize=v> [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
RESTABILIZING <restabilize=v> [v]
RESTABLED <restable=v> [v]
RESTABLES <restable=v> [v]
RESTABLE <stable=v> [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]

RESTABLING <restable=v> [v]


RESTACKED <restack=v> [v]
RESTACKING <restack=v> [v]
RESTACKS <restack=v> [v]
RESTACK <stack=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTAFFED <restaff=v> [v]
RESTAFFING <restaff=v> [v]
RESTAFFS <restaff=v> [v]
RESTAFF <staff=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTAGED <restage=v> [v]
RESTAGES <restage=v> [v]
RESTAGE <stage=v> [v -STAGED, -STAGING, -STAGES]
RESTAGING <restage=v> [v]
RESTAMPED <restamp=v> [v]
RESTAMPING <restamp=v> [v]
RESTAMPS <restamp=v> [v]
RESTAMP <stamp=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTARTABLE [adj]
RESTARTED <restart=v> [v]
RESTARTING <restart=v> [v]
RESTARTS <restart=v> [v]
RESTART <start=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTATED <restate=v> [v]
RESTATEMENTS <restatement=n> [n]
RESTATEMENT <statement=n> [n -S]
RESTATES <restate=v> [v]
RESTATE <state=v> [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
RESTATING <restate=v> [v]
RESTATIONED <restation=v> [v]
RESTATIONING <restation=v> [v]
RESTATIONS <restation=v> [v]
RESTATION <station=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTAURANTEUR [n -S]
RESTAURANTEURS <restauranteur=n> [n]
RESTAURANT [n -S]
RESTAURANTS <restaurant=n> [n]
RESTAURATEUR [n -S]
RESTAURATEURS <restaurateur=n> [n]
RESTED <rest=v> [v]
RESTENOSES
RESTENOSIS
RESTER one that {rests=v} [n -S]
RESTERS <rester=n> [n]
RESTFULLER <restful=adj> [adj]
RESTFULLEST <restful=adj> [adj]
RESTFULLY [adv]
RESTFULNESSES <restfulness=n> [n]
RESTFULNESS [n -ES]
RESTFUL {tranquil=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
RESTIFORM [adj]
RESTIMULATED <restimulate=v> [v]
RESTIMULATES <restimulate=v> [v]
RESTIMULATE <stimulate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
RESTIMULATING <restimulate=v> [v]
RESTIMULATIONS <restimulation=n> [n]
RESTIMULATION <stimulation=n> [n -S]
RESTING <rest=v> [v]
RESTITCHED <restitch=v> [v]
RESTITCHES <restitch=v> [v]
RESTITCHING <restitch=v> [v]

RESTITCH <stitch=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


RESTITUTED <restitute=v> [v]
RESTITUTES <restitute=v> [v]
RESTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
RESTITUTING <restitute=v> [v]
RESTITUTION [n -S]
RESTITUTIONS <restitution=n> [n]
RESTIVE difficult to control [adj]
RESTIVELY [adv]
RESTIVENESSES <restiveness=n> [n]
RESTIVENESS [n -ES]
RESTLESSLY [adv]
RESTLESSNESSES <restlessness=n> [n]
RESTLESSNESS [n -ES]
RESTLESS unable or disinclined to remain at rest [adj]
RESTOCKED <restock=v> [v]
RESTOCKING <restock=v> [v]
RESTOCKS <restock=v> [v]
RESTOCK <stock=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTOKED <restoke=v> [v]
RESTOKES <restoke=v> [v]
RESTOKE <stoke=v> [v -STOKED, -STOKING, -STOKES]
RESTOKING <restoke=v> [v]
RESTORABLE [adj]
RESTORALS <restoral=n> [n]
RESTORAL the act of {restoring=v} [n -S]
RESTORATION [n -S]
RESTORATIONS <restoration=n> [n]
RESTORATIVE [n -S]
RESTORATIVES <restorative=n> [n]
RESTORED <restore=v> [v]
RESTORER one that {restores=v} [n -S]
RESTORERS <restorer=n> [n]
RESTORES <restore=v> [v]
RESTORE to bring back to a former or original condition [v -STORED, -STORING, -S
TORES]
RESTORING <restore=v> [v]
RESTRAINABLE [adj]
RESTRAINEDLY [adv]
RESTRAINED <restrain=v> [v]
RESTRAINER one that {restrains=v} [n -S]
RESTRAINERS <restrainer=n> [n]
RESTRAINING <restrain=v> [v]
RESTRAINS <restrain=v> [v]
RESTRAINT [n -S]
RESTRAIN to hold back from action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTRAINTS <restraint=n> [n]
RESTRENGTHENED <restrengthen=v> [v]
RESTRENGTHENING <restrengthen=v> [v]
RESTRENGTHENS <restrengthen=v> [v]
RESTRENGTHEN <strengthen=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTRESSED <restress=v> [v]
RESTRESSES <restress=v> [v]
RESTRESSING <restress=v> [v]
RESTRESS <stress=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESTRETCHED <restretch=v> [v]
RESTRETCHES <restretch=v> [v]
RESTRETCHING <restretch=v> [v]
RESTRETCH <stretch=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESTRICKEN <restrike=v> [v]

RESTRICTEDLY [adv]
RESTRICTED <restrict=v> [v]
RESTRICTING <restrict=v> [v]
RESTRICTIONISM [n -S]
RESTRICTIONISMS <restrictionism=n> [n]
RESTRICTIONIST [n -S]
RESTRICTIONISTS <restrictionist=n> [n]
RESTRICTIONS <restriction=n> [n]
RESTRICTION <striction=n> [n -S]
RESTRICTIVELY [adv]
RESTRICTIVENESS [n -ES]
RESTRICTIVE [n -S]
RESTRICTIVES <restrictive=n> [n]
RESTRICTS <restrict=v> [v]
RESTRICT to keep within certain boundaries [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTRIKES <restrike=v> [v]
RESTRIKE <strike=v> [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES]
RESTRIKING <restrike=v> [v]
RESTRINGING <restring=v> [v]
RESTRINGS <restring=v> [v]
RESTRING <string=v> [v -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS]
RESTRIVEN <restrive=v> [v]
RESTRIVES <restrive=v> [v]
RESTRIVE <strive=v> [v -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES]
RESTRIVING <restrive=v> [v]
RESTROOM a room furnished with toilets and sinks [n -S]
RESTROOMS <restroom=n> [n]
RESTROVE <restrive=v> [v]
RESTRUCK <restrike=v> [v]
RESTRUCTURED <restructure=v> [v]
RESTRUCTURES <restructure=v> [v]
RESTRUCTURE <structure=v> [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
RESTRUCTURING <restructure=v> [v]
RESTRUCTURINGS
RESTRUNG <restring=v> [v]
RESTS <rest=v> [v]
REST to refresh oneself by ceasing work or activity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTUDIED <restudy=v> [v]
RESTUDIES <restudy=v> [v]
RESTUDYING <restudy=v> [v]
RESTUDY <study=v> [v -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES]
RESTUFFED <restuff=v> [v]
RESTUFFING <restuff=v> [v]
RESTUFFS <restuff=v> [v]
RESTUFF <stuff=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTYLED <restyle=v> [v]
RESTYLES <restyle=v> [v]
RESTYLE <style=v> [v -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES]
RESTYLING <restyle=v> [v]
RESUBJECTED <resubject=v> [v]
RESUBJECTING <resubject=v> [v]
RESUBJECTS <resubject=v> [v]
RESUBJECT <subject=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUBMISSIONS <resubmission=n> [n]
RESUBMISSION <submission=n> [n -S]
RESUBMITS <resubmit=v> [v]
RESUBMIT <submit=v> [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
RESUBMITTED <resubmit=v> [v]
RESUBMITTING <resubmit=v> [v]
RESULTANTLY [adv]

RESULTANT [n -S]
RESULTANTS <resultant=n> [n]
RESULTED <result=v> [v]
RESULTFUL [adj]
RESULTING <result=v> [v]
RESULTLESS [adj]
RESULTS <result=v> [v]
RESULT to occur as a consequence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUMABLE [adj]
RESUMED <resume=v> [v]
RESUMER one that {resumes=v} [n -S]
RESUMERS <resumer=n> [n]
RESUMES <resume=v> [v]
RESUME to take up again after interruption [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES]
RESUMING <resume=v> [v]
RESUMMONED <resummon=v> [v]
RESUMMONING <resummon=v> [v]
RESUMMONS <resummon=v> [v]
RESUMMON <summon=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUMPTION [n -S]
RESUMPTIONS <resumption=n> [n]
RESUPINATE [adj]
RESUPINE lying on the back [adj]
RESUPPLIED <resupply=v> [v]
RESUPPLIES <resupply=v> [v]
RESUPPLYING <resupply=v> [v]
RESUPPLY <supply=v> [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
RESURFACED <resurface=v> [v]
RESURFACERS <resurfacer=n> [n]
RESURFACER <surfacer=n> [n -S]
RESURFACES <resurface=v> [v]
RESURFACE <surface=v> [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
RESURFACING <resurface=v> [v]
RESURGED <resurge=v> [v]
RESURGENCE [n -S]
RESURGENCES <resurgence=n> [n]
RESURGENT [adj]
RESURGES <resurge=v> [v]
RESURGE to rise again [v -SURGED, -SURGING, -SURGES]
RESURGING <resurge=v> [v]
RESURRECTED <resurrect=v> [v]
RESURRECTING <resurrect=v> [v]
RESURRECTIONAL [adj]
RESURRECTIONIST [n -S]
RESURRECTION [n -S]
RESURRECTIONS <resurrection=n> [n]
RESURRECTS <resurrect=v> [v]
RESURRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESURVEYED <resurvey=v> [v]
RESURVEYING <resurvey=v> [v]
RESURVEYS <resurvey=v> [v]
RESURVEY <survey=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUSCITATED <resuscitate=v> [v]
RESUSCITATES <resuscitate=v> [v]
RESUSCITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
RESUSCITATING <resuscitate=v> [v]
RESUSCITATION [n -S]
RESUSCITATIONS <resuscitation=n> [n]
RESUSCITATIVE [adj]
RESUSCITATOR [n -S]

RESUSCITATORS <resuscitator=n> [n]


RESUSPENDED <resuspend=v> [v]
RESUSPENDING <resuspend=v> [v]
RESUSPENDS <resuspend=v> [v]
RESUSPEND <suspend=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUSPENSION
RESUSPENSIONS
RESVERATROL
RESVERATROLS
RESWALLOWED <reswallow=v> [v]
RESWALLOWING <reswallow=v> [v]
RESWALLOWS <reswallow=v> [v]
RESWALLOW <swallow=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESYNTHESES <resynthesis=n> [n]
RESYNTHESIS <synthesis=n> [n -THESES]
RESYNTHESIZED <resynthesize=v> [v]
RESYNTHESIZES <resynthesize=v> [v]
RESYNTHESIZE <synthesize=v> [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
RESYNTHESIZING <resynthesize=v> [v]
RESYSTEMATIZED <resystematize=v> [v]
RESYSTEMATIZES <resystematize=v> [v]
RESYSTEMATIZE <systematize=v> [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
RESYSTEMATIZING <resystematize=v> [v]
RETABLE a raised shelf above an altar [n -S]
RETABLES <retable=n> [n]
RETABLO
RETABLOS
RETACKED <retack=v> [v]
RETACKING <retack=v> [v]
RETACKLED <retackle=v> [v]
RETACKLES <retackle=v> [v]
RETACKLE <tackle=v> [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
RETACKLING <retackle=v> [v]
RETACKS <retack=v> [v]
RETACK <tack=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETAGGED <retag=v> [v]
RETAGGING <retag=v> [v]
RETAGS <retag=v> [v]
RETAG <tag=v> [v -TAGGED, -TAGGING, -TAGS]
RETAILED <retail=v> [v]
RETAILER one that {retails=v} [n -S]
RETAILERS <retailer=n> [n]
RETAILINGS <retailing=n> [n]
RETAILING <tailing=n> [n -S]
RETAILORED <retailor=v> [v]
RETAILORING <retailor=v> [v]
RETAILORS <retailor=v> [v]
RETAILOR <tailor=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETAILS <retail=v> [v]
RETAIL to sell in small quantities [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETAINED <retain=v> [v]
RETAINER one that {retains=v} [n -S]
RETAINERS <retainer=n> [n]
RETAINING <retain=v> [v]
RETAINS <retain=v> [v]
RETAIN to keep possession of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETAKEN <retake=v> [v]
RETAKER one that {retakes=v} [n -S]
RETAKERS <retaker=n> [n]
RETAKES <retake=v> [v]

RETAKE to take back [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES]


RETAKING <retake=v> [v]
RETALIATED <retaliate=v> [v]
RETALIATES <retaliate=v> [v]
RETALIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RETALIATING <retaliate=v> [v]
RETALIATION [n -S]
RETALIATIONS <retaliation=n> [n]
RETALIATIVE [adj]
RETALIATORY [adj]
RETALLIED <retally=v> [v]
RETALLIES <retally=v> [v]
RETALLYING <retally=v> [v]
RETALLY <tally=v> [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
RETAPED <retape=v> [v]
RETAPES <retape=v> [v]
RETAPE <tape=v> [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES]
RETAPING <retape=v> [v]
RETARDANT [n -S]
RETARDANTS <retardant=n> [n]
RETARDATE [n -S]
RETARDATES <retardate=n> [n]
RETARDATION [n -S]
RETARDATIONS <retardation=n> [n]
RETARDED <retard=v> [v]
RETARDER one that {retards=v} [n -S]
RETARDERS <retarder=n> [n]
RETARDING <retard=v> [v]
RETARDS <retard=v> [v]
RETARD to slow the progress of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETARGETED <retarget=v> [v]
RETARGETING <retarget=v> [v]
RETARGETS <retarget=v> [v]
RETARGET <target=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETASTED <retaste=v> [v]
RETASTES <retaste=v> [v]
RETASTE <taste=v> [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES]
RETASTING <retaste=v> [v]
RETAUGHT <reteach=v> [v]
RETAXED <retax=v> [v]
RETAXES <retax=v> [v]
RETAXING <retax=v> [v]
RETAX <tax=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETCHED <retch=v> [v]
RETCHES <retch=v> [v]
RETCHING <retch=v> [v]
RETCHINGS
RETCH to make an effort to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETEACHES <reteach=v> [v]
RETEACHING <reteach=v> [v]
RETEACH <teach=v> [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES]
RETEAMED <reteam=v> [v]
RETEAMING <reteam=v> [v]
RETEAMS <reteam=v> [v]
RETEAM <team=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETE an anatomical mesh or network [n -TIA]
RETEARING <retear=v> [v]
RETEARS <retear=v> [v]
RETEAR <tear=v> [v -TORE, -TORN, -TEARING, -TEARS]
RETELLER

RETELLERS
RETELLING [n -S]
RETELLINGS <retelling=n> [n]
RETELLS <retell=v> [v]
RETELL <tell=v> [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS]
RETEM a desert shrub [n -S]
RETEMPERED <retemper=v> [v]
RETEMPERING <retemper=v> [v]
RETEMPERS <retemper=v> [v]
RETEMPER <temper=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETEMS <retem=n> [n]
RETENE a chemical compound [n -S]
RETENES <retene=n> [n]
RETENTION [n -S]
RETENTIONS <retention=n> [n]
RETENTIVE [adj]
RETENTIVELY [adv]
RETENTIVENESSES <retentiveness=n> [n]
RETENTIVENESS [n -ES]
RETENTIVITIES <retentivity=n> [n]
RETENTIVITY [n -TIES]
RETESTED <retest=v> [v]
RETESTIFIED <retestify=v> [v]
RETESTIFIES <retestify=v> [v]
RETESTIFYING <retestify=v> [v]
RETESTIFY <testify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RETESTING <retest=v> [v]
RETESTS <retest=v> [v]
RETEST <test=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETEXTURED <retexture=v> [v]
RETEXTURES <retexture=v> [v]
RETEXTURE <texture=v> [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
RETEXTURING <retexture=v> [v]
RETHEORIZATION
RETHEORIZATIONS
RETHEORIZE
RETHEORIZED
RETHEORIZES
RETHEORIZING
RE the second tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S]
RETHINKERS <rethinker=n> [n]
RETHINKER <thinker=n> [n -S]
RETHINKING <rethink=v> [v]
RETHINKINGS
RETHINKS <rethink=v> [v]
RETHINK <think=v> [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS]
RETHOUGHT <rethink=v> [v]
RETHREADED <rethread=v> [v]
RETHREADING <rethread=v> [v]
RETHREADS <rethread=v> [v]
RETHREAD <thread=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETIAL pertaining to a {rete=n} [adj]
RETIA <rete=n> [n]
RETIARII <retiarius=n> [n]
RETIARIUS a ancient Roman gladiator [n -ARII]
RETIARY resembling a net [adj]
RETICENCE [n -S]
RETICENCES <reticence=n> [n]
RETICENCIES <reticency=n> [n]
RETICENCY [n -CIES]

RETICENTLY [adv]
RETICENT tending to be silent [adj]
RETICLE a network of lines in the eyepiece of an optical instrument [n -S]
RETICLES <reticle=n> [n]
RETICULAR [adj]
RETICULA <reticulum=n> [n]
RETICULATED <reticulate=v> [v]
RETICULATELY [adv]
RETICULATES <reticulate=v> [v]
RETICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
RETICULATING <reticulate=v> [v]
RETICULATION [n -S]
RETICULATIONS <reticulation=n> [n]
RETICULE a woman's handbag [n -S]
RETICULES <reticule=n> [n]
RETICULOCYTE [n -S]
RETICULOCYTES <reticulocyte=n> [n]
RETICULUM a netlike structure [n -LA or -LUMS]
RETICULUMS <reticulum=n> [n]
RETIED <retie=v> [v]
RETIEING <retie=v> [v]
RETIES <retie=v> [v]
RETIE <tie=v> [v -TIED, -TYING or -TIEING, -TIES]
RETIFORM arranged like a net [adj]
RETIGHTENED <retighten=v> [v]
RETIGHTENING <retighten=v> [v]
RETIGHTENS <retighten=v> [v]
RETIGHTEN <tighten=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETILED <retile=v> [v]
RETILES <retile=v> [v]
RETILE <tile=v> [v -TILED, -TILING, -TILES]
RETILING <retile=v> [v]
RETIMED <retime=v> [v]
RETIMES <retime=v> [v]
RETIME <time=v> [v -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES]
RETIMING <retime=v> [v]
RETINA a membrane of the eye [n -NAS or -NAE]
RETINACULA <retinaculum=n> [n]
RETINACULUM [n -LA]
RETINAE <retina=n> [n]
RETINAL {retinene=n} [n -S]
RETINALS <retinal=n> [n]
RETINAS <retina=n> [n]
RETINE a substance in cells that retards growth and cell division [n -S]
RETINENE a pigment in the retina [n -S]
RETINENES <retinene=n> [n]
RETINES <retine=n> [n]
RETINITE a fossil resin [n -S]
RETINITES <retinite=n> [n]
RETINITIDES <retinitis=n> [n]
RETINITISES <retinitis=n> [n]
RETINITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
RETINOBLASTOMA [n -MAS or -MATA]
RETINOBLASTOMAS <retinoblastoma=n> [n]
RETINOID a compound analogous to vitamin A [n -S]
RETINOIDS <retinoid=n> [n]
RETINOL a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S]
RETINOLS <retinol=n> [n]
RETINOPATHIES <retinopathy=n> [n]
RETINOPATHY [n -THIES]

RETINOSCOPIES <retinoscopy=n> [n]


RETINOSCOPY [n -PIES]
RETINOTECTAL [adj]
RETINTED <retint=v> [v]
RETINTING <retint=v> [v]
RETINTS <retint=v> [v]
RETINT <tint=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETINUE a group of attendants [n -S] : RETINUED ~adj
RETINUED <retinue=n> [adj]
RETINUES <retinue=n> [n]
RETINULA a neural receptor of an arthropod's eye [n -LAE or -LAS]
RETINULAE <retinula=n> [n]
RETINULAR [adj]
RETINULAS <retinula=n> [n]
RETIRANT a {retiree=n} [n -S]
RETIRANTS <retirant=n> [n]
RETIREDLY [adv]
RETIREDNESSES <retiredness=n> [n]
RETIREDNESS <tiredness=n> [n -ES]
RETIRED <retire=v> [v]
RETIREE one who has retired from his vocation [n -S]
RETIREES <retiree=n> [n]
RETIREMENT [n -S]
RETIREMENTS <retirement=n> [n]
RETIRER one that {retires=v} [n -S]
RETIRERS <retirer=n> [n]
RETIRES <retire=v> [v]
RETIRE to go away or withdraw [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES]
RETIRINGLY [adv]
RETIRINGNESSES <retiringness=n> [n]
RETIRINGNESS [n -ES]
RETIRING {shy=adj} [adj]
RETITLED <retitle=v> [v]
RETITLES <retitle=v> [v]
RETITLE <title=v> [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
RETITLING <retitle=v> [v]
RETOLD <retell=v> [v]
RETOOK <retake=v> [v]
RETOOLED <retool=v> [v]
RETOOLING <retool=v> [v]
RETOOLS <retool=v> [v]
RETOOL to reequip with tools [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETORE <retear=v> [v]
RETORN <retear=v> [v]
RETORSIONS <retorsion=n> [n]
RETORSION <torsion=n> [n -S]
RETORTED <retort=v> [v]
RETORTER one that {retorts=v} [n -S]
RETORTERS <retorter=n> [n]
RETORTING <retort=v> [v]
RETORTION [n -S]
RETORTIONS <retortion=n> [n]
RETORTS <retort=v> [v]
RETORT to answer back sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETOTALED <retotal=v> [v]
RETOTALING <retotal=v> [v]
RETOTALLED <retotal=v> [v]
RETOTALLING <retotal=v> [v]
RETOTALS <retotal=v> [v]
RETOTAL <total=v> [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS]

RETOUCHED <retouch=v> [v]


RETOUCHERS <retoucher=n> [n]
RETOUCHER <toucher=n> [n -S]
RETOUCHES <retouch=v> [v]
RETOUCHING <retouch=v> [v]
RETOUCHINGS
RETOUCH to add new details or touches to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETRACED <retrace=v> [v]
RETRACER one that {retraces=v} [n -S]
RETRACERS <retracer=n> [n]
RETRACES <retrace=v> [v]
RETRACE to go back over [v -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES]
RETRACING <retrace=v> [v]
RETRACKED <retrack=v> [v]
RETRACKING <retrack=v> [v]
RETRACKS <retrack=v> [v]
RETRACK <track=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRACTABLE <tractable=adj> [adj]
RETRACTED <retract=v> [v]
RETRACTILE <tractile=adj> [adj]
RETRACTILITIES <retractility=n> [n]
RETRACTILITY [n -TIES]
RETRACTING <retract=v> [v]
RETRACTIONS <retraction=n> [n]
RETRACTION <traction=n> [n -S]
RETRACTORS <retractor=n> [n]
RETRACTOR <tractor=n> [n -S]
RETRACTS <retract=v> [v]
RETRACT to take back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRAINABLE <trainable=adj> [adj]
RETRAINED <retrain=v> [v]
RETRAINEES <retrainee=n> [n]
RETRAINEE <trainee=n> [n -S]
RETRAINING <retrain=v> [v]
RETRAINS <retrain=v> [v]
RETRAIN <train=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRALLY <retral=adj> [adv]
RETRAL situated toward the back [adj] : RETRALLY ~adv
RETRANSFERRED <retransfer=v> [v]
RETRANSFERRING <retransfer=v> [v]
RETRANSFERS <retransfer=v> [v]
RETRANSFER <transfer=v> [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
RETRANSFORMED <retransform=v> [v]
RETRANSFORMING <retransform=v> [v]
RETRANSFORMS <retransform=v> [v]
RETRANSFORM <transform=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRANSLATED <retranslate=v> [v]
RETRANSLATES <retranslate=v> [v]
RETRANSLATE <translate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
RETRANSLATING <retranslate=v> [v]
RETRANSLATIONS <retranslation=n> [n]
RETRANSLATION <translation=n> [n -S]
RETRANSMISSIONS <retransmission=n> [n]
RETRANSMISSION <transmission=n> [n -S]
RETRANSMITS <retransmit=v> [v]
RETRANSMITTED <retransmit=v> [v]
RETRANSMITTING <retransmit=v> [v]
RETRANSMIT <transmit=v> [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
RETREADED <retread=v> [v]
RETREADING <retread=v> [v]

RETREADS <retread=v> [v]


RETREAD to furnish with a new tread [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETREATANT [n -S]
RETREATANTS <retreatant=n> [n]
RETREATED <retreat=v> [v]
RETREATERS <retreater=n> [n]
RETREATER <treater=n> [n -S]
RETREATING <retreat=v> [v]
RETREATS <retreat=v> [v]
RETREAT to go back or backward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRENCHED <retrench=v> [v]
RETRENCHES <retrench=v> [v]
RETRENCHING <retrench=v> [v]
RETRENCHMENT [n -S]
RETRENCHMENTS <retrenchment=n> [n]
RETRENCH to {curtail=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETRIAL a second trial [n -S]
RETRIALS <retrial=n> [n]
RETRIBALIZATION
RETRIBUTION [n -S]
RETRIBUTIONS <retribution=n> [n]
RETRIBUTIVE [adj]
RETRIBUTIVELY [adv]
RETRIBUTORY [adj]
RETRIED <retry=v> [v]
RETRIES <retry=v> [v]
RETRIEVABILITY [n -TIES]
RETRIEVABLE [adj]
RETRIEVAL [n -S]
RETRIEVALS <retrieval=n> [n]
RETRIEVED <retrieve=v> [v]
RETRIEVER [n -S]
RETRIEVERS <retriever=n> [n]
RETRIEVES <retrieve=v> [v]
RETRIEVE to get back [v -TRIEVED, -TRIEVING, -TRIEVES]
RETRIEVING <retrieve=v> [v]
RETRIMMED <retrim=v> [v]
RETRIMMING <retrim=v> [v]
RETRIMS <retrim=v> [v]
RETRIM <trim=v> [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS]
RETROACTED <retroact=v> [v]
RETROACTING <retroact=v> [v]
RETROACTION [n -S]
RETROACTIONS <retroaction=n> [n]
RETROACTIVE [adj]
RETROACTIVELY [adv]
RETROACTIVITIES <retroactivity=n> [n]
RETROACTIVITY [n -TIES]
RETROACTS <retroact=v> [v]
RETROACT to act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRO a rocket on a spacecraft that produces thrust in a direction opposite to t
he line of flight [n -ROS]
RETROCEDED <retrocede=v> [v]
RETROCEDES <retrocede=v> [v]
RETROCEDE [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
RETROCEDING <retrocede=v> [v]
RETROCESSION [n -S]
RETROCESSIONS <retrocession=n> [n]
RETROD
RETRODDEN

RETRODICTED <retrodict=v> [v]


RETRODICTING <retrodict=v> [v]
RETRODICTION [n -S]
RETRODICTIONS <retrodiction=n> [n]
RETRODICTIVE [adj]
RETRODICTS <retrodict=v> [v]
RETRODICT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETROFIRED <retrofire=v> [v]
RETROFIRES <retrofire=v> [v]
RETROFIRE [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES]
RETROFIRING <retrofire=v> [v]
RETROFITS <retrofit=v> [v]
RETROFITTED <retrofit=v> [v]
RETROFITTING <retrofit=v> [v]
RETROFIT to furnish with new parts not originally available [v -FITTED, -FITTING
, -FITS]
RETROFLECTION [n -S]
RETROFLECTIONS <retroflection=n> [n]
RETROFLEXES <retroflex=n> [n]
RETROFLEXION [n -S]
RETROFLEXIONS <retroflexion=n> [n]
RETROFLEX [n -ES]
RETROGRADATION [n -S]
RETROGRADATIONS <retrogradation=n> [n]
RETROGRADED <retrograde=v> [v]
RETROGRADELY [adv]
RETROGRADES <retrograde=v> [v]
RETROGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
RETROGRADING <retrograde=v> [v]
RETROGRESSED <retrogress=v> [v]
RETROGRESSES <retrogress=v> [v]
RETROGRESSING <retrogress=v> [v]
RETROGRESSION [n -S]
RETROGRESSIONS <retrogression=n> [n]
RETROGRESSIVE [adj]
RETROGRESSIVELY [adv]
RETROGRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETRONYM a term coined to distinguish the original referent from a later develop
ment [n -S]
RETRONYMS <retronym=n> [n]
RETROPACK [n -S]
RETROPACKS <retropack=n> [n]
RETROPERITONEAL [adj]
RETROREFLECTION [n -S]
RETROREFLECTIVE [adj]
RETROREFLECTOR [n -S]
RETROREFLECTORS <retroreflector=n> [n]
RETRORSE bent backward [adj]
RETROSPECTED <retrospect=v> [v]
RETROSPECTING <retrospect=v> [v]
RETROSPECTION [n -S]
RETROSPECTIONS <retrospection=n> [n]
RETROSPECTIVELY [adv]
RETROSPECTIVE [n -S]
RETROSPECTIVES <retrospective=n> [n]
RETROSPECTS <retrospect=v> [v]
RETROSPECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETROS <retro=n> [n]
RETROUSSE [adj]
RETROVERSION [n -S]

RETROVERSIONS <retroversion=n> [n]


RETROVIRAL [adj]
RETROVIROLOGIES
RETROVIROLOGIST
RETROVIROLOGY
RETROVIRUSES <retrovirus=n> [n]
RETROVIRUS [n -ES]
RETRYING <retry=v> [v]
RETRY <try=v> [v -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES]
RETSINA a resin-flavored Greek wine [n -S]
RETSINAS <retsina=n> [n]
RETS <ret=v> [v]
RETTED <ret=v> [v]
RETTING <ret=v> [v]
RET to soak in order to loosen the fiber from the woody tissue [v RETTED, RETTIN
G, RETS]
RETUNED <retune=v> [v]
RETUNES <retune=v> [v]
RETUNE <tune=v> [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES]
RETUNING <retune=v> [v]
RETURNABLE [n -S]
RETURNABLES <returnable=n> [n]
RETURNED <return=v> [v]
RETURNEE one that has returned [n -S]
RETURNEES <returnee=n> [n]
RETURNER one that {returns=v} [n -S]
RETURNERS <returner=n> [n]
RETURNING <return=v> [v]
RETURNS <return=v> [v]
RETURN to come or go back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETUSE having a rounded apex with a shallow notch -- used of leaves [adj]
RETWISTED <retwist=v> [v]
RETWISTING <retwist=v> [v]
RETWISTS <retwist=v> [v]
RETWIST <twist=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETYING <retie=v> [v]
RETYPED <retype=v> [v]
RETYPES <retype=v> [v]
RETYPE <type=v> [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
RETYPING <retype=v> [v]
REUNIFICATIONS <reunification=n> [n]
REUNIFICATION <unification=n> [n -S]
REUNIFIED <reunify=v> [v]
REUNIFIES <reunify=v> [v]
REUNIFYING <reunify=v> [v]
REUNIFY <unify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REUNION a reuniting of persons after separation [n -S]
REUNIONISTIC [adj]
REUNIONISTS <reunionist=n> [n]
REUNIONIST <unionist=n> [n -S]
REUNIONS <reunion=n> [n]
REUNITED <reunite=v> [v]
REUNITER one that {reunites=v} [n -S]
REUNITERS <reuniter=n> [n]
REUNITES <reunite=v> [v]
REUNITE <unite=v> [v -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES]
REUNITING <reunite=v> [v]
REUPHOLSTERED <reupholster=v> [v]
REUPHOLSTERING <reupholster=v> [v]
REUPHOLSTERS <reupholster=v> [v]

REUPHOLSTER <upholster=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]


REUPTAKES <reuptake=n> [n]
REUPTAKE the reabsorption of a chemical into the cell that released it [n -S]
REUSABILITIES <reusability=n> [n]
REUSABILITY <usability=n> [n -TIES]
REUSABLE something that can be reused [n -S]
REUSABLES <reusable=n> [n]
REUSED <reuse=v> [v]
REUSES <reuse=v> [v]
REUSE <use=v> [v -USED, -USING, -USES]
REUSING <reuse=v> [v]
REUTILIZATIONS <reutilization=n> [n]
REUTILIZATION <utilization=n> [n -S]
REUTILIZED <reutilize=v> [v]
REUTILIZES <reutilize=v> [v]
REUTILIZE <utilize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REUTILIZING <reutilize=v> [v]
REUTTERED <reutter=v> [v]
REUTTERING <reutter=v> [v]
REUTTERS <reutter=v> [v]
REUTTER <utter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVACCINATED <revaccinate=v> [v]
REVACCINATES <revaccinate=v> [v]
REVACCINATE <vaccinate=v> [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
REVACCINATING <revaccinate=v> [v]
REVACCINATIONS <revaccination=n> [n]
REVACCINATION <vaccination=n> [n -S]
REVALIDATED <revalidate=v> [v]
REVALIDATES <revalidate=v> [v]
REVALIDATE <validate=v> [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
REVALIDATING <revalidate=v> [v]
REVALIDATIONS <revalidation=n> [n]
REVALIDATION <validation=n> [n -S]
REVALORIZATIONS <revalorization=n> [n]
REVALORIZATION <valorization=n> [n -S]
REVALORIZED <revalorize=v> [v]
REVALORIZES <revalorize=v> [v]
REVALORIZE <valorize=v> [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
REVALORIZING <revalorize=v> [v]
REVALUATED <revaluate=v> [v]
REVALUATES <revaluate=v> [v]
REVALUATE <valuate=v> [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REVALUATING <revaluate=v> [v]
REVALUATIONS <revaluation=n> [n]
REVALUATION <valuation=n> [n -S]
REVALUED <revalue=v> [v]
REVALUES <revalue=v> [v]
REVALUE <value=v> [v -UED, -UING, -UES]
REVALUING <revalue=v> [v]
REVAMPED <revamp=v> [v]
REVAMPER one that {revamps=v} [n -S]
REVAMPERS <revamper=n> [n]
REVAMPING <revamp=v> [v]
REVAMPINGS
REVAMPS <revamp=v> [v]
REVAMP to make over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVANCHE a political policy designed to regain lost territory [n -S]
REVANCHES <revanche=n> [n]
REVANCHISM [n -S]
REVANCHISMS <revanchism=n> [n]

REVANCHIST [n -S]
REVANCHISTS <revanchist=n> [n]
REVARNISHED <revarnish=v> [v]
REVARNISHES <revarnish=v> [v]
REVARNISHING <revarnish=v> [v]
REVARNISH <varnish=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REVEALABLE [adj]
REVEALED <reveal=v> [v]
REVEALER one that {reveals=v} [n -S]
REVEALERS <revealer=n> [n]
REVEALINGLY [adv]
REVEALING <reveal=v> [v]
REVEALMENT [n -S]
REVEALMENTS <revealment=n> [n]
REVEALS <reveal=v> [v]
REVEAL to make known [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVEGETATED <revegetate=v> [v]
REVEGETATES <revegetate=v> [v]
REVEGETATE <vegetate=v> [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
REVEGETATING <revegetate=v> [v]
REVEGETATIONS <revegetation=n> [n]
REVEGETATION <vegetation=n> [n -S]
REVEHENT carrying back [adj]
REVEILLE a morning bugle call [n -S]
REVEILLES <reveille=n> [n]
REVELATION [n -S]
REVELATIONS <revelation=n> [n]
REVELATOR [n -S]
REVELATORS <revelator=n> [n]
REVELATORY [adj]
REVELED <revel=v> [v]
REVELER one that {revels=v} [n -S]
REVELERS <reveler=n> [n]
REVELING <revel=v> [v]
REVELLED <revel=v> [v]
REVELLER {reveler=n} [n -S]
REVELLERS <reveller=n> [n]
REVELLING <revel=v> [v]
REVELMENT [n -S]
REVELMENTS <revelment=n> [n]
REVELRIES <revelry=n> [n]
REVELROUS [adj]
REVELRY noisy merrymaking [n -RIES]
REVELS <revel=v> [v]
REVEL to engage in {revelry=n} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
REVENANT one that {returns=v} [n -S]
REVENANTS <revenant=n> [n]
REVENGED <revenge=v> [v]
REVENGEFULLY <vengefully=adv> [adv]
REVENGEFULNESS <vengefulness=n> [n -ES]
REVENGEFUL <vengeful=adj> [adj]
REVENGER one that {revenges=v} [n -S]
REVENGERS <revenger=n> [n]
REVENGES <revenge=v> [v]
REVENGE to inflict injury in return for [v -VENGED, -VENGING, -VENGES]
REVENGING <revenge=v> [v]
REVENUAL <revenue=n> [adj]
REVENUED <revenue=n> [adj]
REVENUER a revenue officer [n -S]
REVENUERS <revenuer=n> [n]

REVENUES <revenue=n> [n]


REVENUE the income of a government [n -S] : REVENUAL, REVENUED ~adj
REVERABLE [adj]
REVERBED <reverb=v> [v]
REVERBERANT [adj]
REVERBERANTLY [adv]
REVERBERATED <reverberate=v> [v]
REVERBERATES <reverberate=v> [v]
REVERBERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
REVERBERATING <reverberate=v> [v]
REVERBERATION [n -S]
REVERBERATIONS <reverberation=n> [n]
REVERBERATIVE [adj]
REVERBERATORY [adj]
REVERBING <reverb=v> [v]
REVERBS <reverb=v> [v]
REVERB to continue in a series of echoes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVERED <revere=v> [v]
REVERENCED <reverence=v> [v]
REVERENCER [n -S]
REVERENCERS <reverencer=n> [n]
REVERENCES <reverence=v> [v]
REVERENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]
REVERENCING <reverence=v> [v]
REVEREND a {clergyman=n} [n -S]
REVERENDS <reverend=n> [n]
REVERENT deeply respectful [adj]
REVERENTIAL [adj]
REVERENTIALLY [adv]
REVERENTLY [adv]
REVERER one that {reveres=v} [n -S]
REVERERS <reverer=n> [n]
REVERES <revere=v> [v]
REVERE to regard with great respect [v -VERED, -VERING, -VERES]
REVERIE a daydream [n -S]
REVERIES <revery=n> [n]
REVERIFIED <reverify=v> [v]
REVERIFIES <reverify=v> [v]
REVERIFYING <reverify=v> [v]
REVERIFY <verify=v> [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REVERING <revere=v> [v]
REVERSALS <reversal=n> [n]
REVERSAL the act of {reversing=v} [n -S]
REVERS a part of a garment turned back to show the inside [n REVERS]
REVERSED <reverse=v> [v]
REVERSELY [adv]
REVERSER one that {reverses=v} [n -S]
REVERSERS <reverser=n> [n]
REVERSES <reverse=v> [v]
REVERSE to turn or move in the opposite direction [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES]
REVERSIBILITIES <reversibility=n> [n]
REVERSIBILITY [n -TIES]
REVERSIBLE [n -S]
REVERSIBLES <reversible=n> [n]
REVERSIBLY [adv]
REVERSING <reverse=v> [v]
REVERSIONAL <versional=adj> [adj]
REVERSIONARY [adj]
REVERSIONER [n -S]
REVERSIONERS <reversioner=n> [n]

REVERSIONS <reversion=n> [n]


REVERSION <version=n> [n -S]
REVERSOS <reverso=n> [n]
REVERSO {verso=n} [n -VERSOS]
REVERTANT [n -S]
REVERTANTS <revertant=n> [n]
REVERTED <revert=v> [v]
REVERTER one that {reverts=v} [n -S]
REVERTERS <reverter=n> [n]
REVERTIBLE [adj]
REVERTING <revert=v> [v]
REVERTIVE [adj]
REVERTS <revert=v> [v]
REVERT to return to a former state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVERY {reverie=n} [n -ERIES]
REVESTED <revest=v> [v]
REVESTING <revest=v> [v]
REVESTS <revest=v> [v]
REVEST <vest=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVETMENT [n -S]
REVETMENTS <revetment=n> [n]
REVETS <revet=v> [v]
REVETTED <revet=v> [v]
REVETTING <revet=v> [v]
REVET to face with masonry [v -VETTED, -VETTING, -VETS]
REVIBRATED <revibrate=v> [v]
REVIBRATES <revibrate=v> [v]
REVIBRATE <vibrate=v> [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES]
REVIBRATING <revibrate=v> [v]
REVICTIMIZE
REVICTIMIZED
REVICTIMIZES
REVICTIMIZING
REVICTUALED <revictual=v> [v]
REVICTUALING <revictual=v> [v]
REVICTUALLED <revictual=v> [v]
REVICTUALLING <revictual=v> [v]
REVICTUALS <revictual=v> [v]
REVICTUAL <victual=v> [v -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING]
REVIEWABLE [adj]
REVIEWALS <reviewal=n> [n]
REVIEWAL the act of {reviewing=v} [n -S]
REVIEWED <review=v> [v]
REVIEWER one that {reviews=v} [n -S]
REVIEWERS <reviewer=n> [n]
REVIEWING <review=v> [v]
REVIEWS <review=v> [v]
REVIEW <view=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVILED <revile=v> [v]
REVILEMENT [n -S]
REVILEMENTS <revilement=n> [n]
REVILER one that {reviles=v} [n -S]
REVILERS <reviler=n> [n]
REVILES <revile=v> [v]
REVILE to denounce with abusive language [v -VILED, -VILING, -VILES]
REVILING <revile=v> [v]
REVILINGS
REVIOLATED <reviolate=v> [v]
REVIOLATES <reviolate=v> [v]
REVIOLATE <violate=v> [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

REVIOLATING <reviolate=v> [v]


REVISABLE [adj]
REVISAL a {revision=n} [n -S]
REVISALS <revisal=n> [n]
REVISED <revise=v> [v]
REVISER one that {revises=v} [n -S]
REVISERS <reviser=n> [n]
REVISES <revise=v> [v]
REVISE to make a new or improved version of [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
REVISING <revise=v> [v]
REVISION a revised version [n -S]
REVISIONARY [adj]
REVISIONISM [n -S]
REVISIONISMS <revisionism=n> [n]
REVISIONIST [n -S]
REVISIONISTS <revisionist=n> [n]
REVISIONS <revision=n> [n]
REVISITED <revisit=v> [v]
REVISITING <revisit=v> [v]
REVISITS <revisit=v> [v]
REVISIT <visit=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVISOR {reviser=n} [n -S]
REVISORS <revisor=n> [n]
REVISORY pertaining to {revision=n} [adj]
REVISUALIZATION <visualization=n> [n -S]
REVITALISATION
REVITALISATIONS
REVITALISED <revitalise=v> [v]
REVITALISES <revitalise=v> [v]
REVITALISE <vitalise=v> [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
REVITALISING <revitalise=v> [v]
REVITALIZATIONS <revitalization=n> [n]
REVITALIZATION <vitalization=n> [n -S]
REVITALIZED <revitalize=v> [v]
REVITALIZES <revitalize=v> [v]
REVITALIZE <vitalize=v> [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REVITALIZING <revitalize=v> [v]
REVIVABLE [adj]
REVIVALISM [n -S]
REVIVALISMS <revivalism=n> [n]
REVIVALISTIC [adj]
REVIVALIST [n -S]
REVIVALISTS <revivalist=n> [n]
REVIVAL renewed attention to or interest in something [n -S]
REVIVALS <revival=n> [n]
REVIVED <revive=v> [v]
REVIVER one that {revives=v} [n -S]
REVIVERS <reviver=n> [n]
REVIVES <revive=v> [v]
REVIVE to bring back to life or consciousness [v -VIVED, -VIVING, -VIVES]
REVIVIFICATIONS <revivification=n> [n]
REVIVIFICATION <vivification=n> [n -S]
REVIVIFIED <revivify=v> [v]
REVIVIFIES <revivify=v> [v]
REVIVIFYING <revivify=v> [v]
REVIVIFY to give new life to [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
REVIVING <revive=v> [v]
REVIVISCENCE [n -S]
REVIVISCENCES <reviviscence=n> [n]
REVIVISCENT [adj]

REVOCABLE [adj]
REVOCABLY <vocably=adv> [adv]
REVOCATIONS <revocation=n> [n]
REVOCATION <vocation=n> [n -S]
REVOICED <revoice=v> [v]
REVOICES <revoice=v> [v]
REVOICE <voice=v> [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES]
REVOICING <revoice=v> [v]
REVOKABLE [adj]
REVOKED <revoke=v> [v]
REVOKER one that {revokes=v} [n -S]
REVOKERS <revoker=n> [n]
REVOKES <revoke=v> [v]
REVOKE to annul by taking back [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES]
REVOKING <revoke=v> [v]
REVOLTED <revolt=v> [v]
REVOLTER one that {revolts=v} [n -S]
REVOLTERS <revolter=n> [n]
REVOLTINGLY [adv]
REVOLTING <revolt=v> [v]
REVOLTS <revolt=v> [v]
REVOLT to rise up against authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVOLUTE rolled backward or downward [adj]
REVOLUTIONARIES <revolutionary=n> [n]
REVOLUTIONARILY [adv]
REVOLUTIONARY [n -RIES]
REVOLUTIONISED <revolutionise=v> [v]
REVOLUTIONISES <revolutionise=v> [v]
REVOLUTIONISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
REVOLUTIONISING <revolutionise=v> [v]
REVOLUTIONIST [n -S]
REVOLUTIONISTS <revolutionist=n> [n]
REVOLUTIONIZED <revolutionize=v> [v]
REVOLUTIONIZER [n -S]
REVOLUTIONIZERS <revolutionizer=n> [n]
REVOLUTIONIZES <revolutionize=v> [v]
REVOLUTIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
REVOLUTIONIZING <revolutionize=v> [v]
REVOLUTIONS <revolution=n> [n]
REVOLUTION <volution=n> [n -S]
REVOLVABLE [adj]
REVOLVED <revolve=v> [v]
REVOLVER a type of {handgun=n} [n -S]
REVOLVERS <revolver=n> [n]
REVOLVES <revolve=v> [v]
REVOLVE to turn about an axis [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES]
REVOLVING <revolve=v> [v]
REVOTED <revote=v> [v]
REVOTES <revote=v> [v]
REVOTE <vote=v> [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES]
REVOTING <revote=v> [v]
REVS <rev=v> [v]
REV to increase the speed of [v REVVED, REVVING, REVS]
REVUE a type of musical show [n -S]
REVUES <revue=n> [n]
REVUIST a writer of revues [n -S]
REVUISTS <revuist=n> [n]
REVULSED affected with revulsion [adj]
REVULSION [n -S]
REVULSIONS <revulsion=n> [n]

REVULSIVE [adj]
REVVED <rev=v> [v]
REVVING <rev=v> [v]
REWAKED <rewake=v> [v]
REWAKENED <rewaken=v> [v]
REWAKENING <rewaken=v> [v]
REWAKENS <rewaken=v> [v]
REWAKEN <waken=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWAKES <rewake=v> [v]
REWAKE <wake=v> [v -WAKED or -WOKE, -WOKEN, -WAKING, -WAKES]
REWAKING <rewake=v> [v]
REWAN <rewin=v> [v]
REWARDABLE [adj]
REWARDED <reward=v> [v]
REWARDER one that {rewards=v} [n -S]
REWARDERS <rewarder=n> [n]
REWARDINGLY [adv]
REWARDING <reward=v> [v]
REWARDS <reward=v> [v]
REWARD to give recompense to for worthy behavior [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWARMED <rewarm=v> [v]
REWARMING <rewarm=v> [v]
REWARMS <rewarm=v> [v]
REWARM <warm=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWASHED <rewash=v> [v]
REWASHES <rewash=v> [v]
REWASHING <rewash=v> [v]
REWASH <wash=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REWAXED <rewax=v> [v]
REWAXES <rewax=v> [v]
REWAXING <rewax=v> [v]
REWAX <wax=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REWEARING <rewear=v> [v]
REWEARS <rewear=v> [v]
REWEAR <wear=v> [v -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS]
REWEAVED <reweave=v> [v]
REWEAVES <reweave=v> [v]
REWEAVE <weave=v> [v -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES]
REWEAVING <reweave=v> [v]
REWEDDED <rewed=v> [v]
REWEDDING <rewed=v> [v]
REWEDS <rewed=v> [v]
REWED <wed=v> [v -WEDDED, -WEDDING, -WEDS]
REWEIGHED <reweigh=v> [v]
REWEIGHING <reweigh=v> [v]
REWEIGHS <reweigh=v> [v]
REWEIGH <weigh=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWELDED <reweld=v> [v]
REWELDING <reweld=v> [v]
REWELDS <reweld=v> [v]
REWELD <weld=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWETS <rewet=v> [v]
REWETTED <rewet=v> [v]
REWETTING <rewet=v> [v]
REWET <wet=v> [v -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS]
REWIDENED <rewiden=v> [v]
REWIDENING <rewiden=v> [v]
REWIDENS <rewiden=v> [v]
REWIDEN <widen=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWINDED <rewind=v> [v]

REWINDER one that {rewinds=v} [n -S]


REWINDERS <rewinder=n> [n]
REWINDING <rewind=v> [v]
REWINDS <rewind=v> [v]
REWIND <wind=v> [v -WOUND or -WINDED, -WINDING, -WINDS]
REWINNING <rewin=v> [v]
REWINS <rewin=v> [v]
REWIN <win=v> [v -WON or -WAN, -WINNING, -WINS]
REWIRED <rewire=v> [v]
REWIRES <rewire=v> [v]
REWIRE <wire=v> [v -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES]
REWIRING <rewire=v> [v]
REWOKEN <rewake=v> [v]
REWOKE <rewake=v> [v]
REWON <rewin=v> [v]
REWORDED <reword=v> [v]
REWORDING <reword=v> [v]
REWORDS <reword=v> [v]
REWORD to state again in other words [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWORE <rewear=v> [v]
REWORKED <rework=v> [v]
REWORKING <rework=v> [v]
REWORKS <rework=v> [v]
REWORK <work=v> [v -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS]
REWORN <rewear=v> [v]
REWOUND <rewind=v> [v]
REWOVEN <reweave=v> [v]
REWOVE <reweave=v> [v]
REWRAPPED <rewrap=v> [v]
REWRAPPING <rewrap=v> [v]
REWRAPS <rewrap=v> [v]
REWRAPT <rewrap=v> [v]
REWRAP <wrap=v> [v -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS]
REWRITER one that {rewrites=v} [n -S]
REWRITERS <rewriter=n> [n]
REWRITES <rewrite=v> [v]
REWRITE <write=v> [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
REWRITING <rewrite=v> [v]
REWRITTEN <rewrite=v> [v]
REWROTE <rewrite=v> [v]
REWROUGHT <rework=v> [v]
REX an animal with a single wavy layer of hair [n -ES] / king [n REGES]
REXES <rex=n> [n]
REXINE a strong, coated cloth used as a covering material for books -- a tradema
rk [n -S]
REXINES <rexine=n> [n]
REYNARD a fox [n -S]
REYNARDS <reynard=n> [n]
REZ
REZEROED <rezero=v> [v]
REZEROES <rezero=v> [v]
REZEROING <rezero=v> [v]
REZEROS <rezero=v> [v]
REZERO to reset (a gauge) back to zero [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
REZES
REZONED <rezone=v> [v]
REZONES <rezone=v> [v]
REZONE <zone=v> [v -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES]
REZONING <rezone=v> [v]
REZZES

RHABDOCOELE [n -S]
RHABDOCOELES <rhabdocoele=n> [n]
RHABDOMAL [adj]
RHABDOMANCER [n -S]
RHABDOMANCERS <rhabdomancer=n> [n]
RHABDOMANCIES <rhabdomancy=n> [n]
RHABDOMANCY [n -CIES]
RHABDOM a rodlike structure in the retinula [n -S]
RHABDOMERE [n -S]
RHABDOMERES <rhabdomere=n> [n]
RHABDOME {rhabdom=n} [n -S]
RHABDOMES <rhabdome=n> [n]
RHABDOMS <rhabdom=n> [n]
RHABDOMYOLYSES
RHABDOMYOLYSIS
RHABDOVIRUSES <rhabdovirus=n> [n]
RHABDOVIRUS [n -ES]
RHACHIDES <rhachis=n> [n]
RHACHISES <rhachis=n> [n]
RHACHIS {rachis=n} [n -CHISES or -CHIDES]
RHADAMANTHINE [adj]
RHAMNOSE a sugar found in plants [n -S]
RHAMNOSES <rhamnose=n> [n]
RHAMNUS a thorny tree or shrub [n -ES]
RHAMNUSES <rhamnus=n> [n]
RHAPHAE <rhaphe=n> [n]
RHAPHE {raphe=n} [n -PHAE or -PHES]
RHAPHES <rhaphe=n> [n]
RHAPSODE a reciter of epic poetry in ancient Greece [n -S]
RHAPSODES <rhapsode=n> [n]
RHAPSODIC [adj]
RHAPSODICAL [adj]
RHAPSODICALLY [adv]
RHAPSODIES <rhapsody=n> [n]
RHAPSODISE
RHAPSODISED
RHAPSODISES
RHAPSODISING
RHAPSODIST [n -S]
RHAPSODISTS <rhapsodist=n> [n]
RHAPSODIZED <rhapsodize=v> [v]
RHAPSODIZES <rhapsodize=v> [v]
RHAPSODIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
RHAPSODIZING <rhapsodize=v> [v]
RHAPSODY an exalted expression of feeling [n -DIES]
RHATANIES <rhatany=n> [n]
RHATANY a South American shrub [n -NIES]
RHEA a flightless bird [n -S]
RHEAS <rhea=n> [n]
RHEBOK a large {antelope=n} [n -S]
RHEBOKS <rhebok=n> [n]
RHEMATIC pertaining to a {verb=n} [adj]
RHEME a statement of fact or opinion [n -S]
RHEMES <rheme=n> [n]
RHENIUM a metallic element [n -S]
RHENIUMS <rhenium=n> [n]
RHEOBASES <rheobase=n> [n]
RHEOBASE the smallest amount of electricity required to stimulate a nerve [n -S]
RHEOBASIC [adj]
RHEOLOGIC [adj]

RHEOLOGICAL [adj]
RHEOLOGICALLY [adv]
RHEOLOGIES <rheology=n> [n]
RHEOLOGIST [n -S]
RHEOLOGISTS <rheologist=n> [n]
RHEOLOGY the study of matter in the fluid state [n -GIES]
RHEOMETER [n -S]
RHEOMETERS <rheometer=n> [n]
RHEOPHILE [n -S]
RHEOPHILES <rheophile=n> [n]
RHEOPHIL living in flowing water [adj]
RHEOSTAT a resistor used to control electric current [n -S]
RHEOSTATIC [adj]
RHEOSTATS <rheostat=n> [n]
RHEOTAXES <rheotaxis=n> [n]
RHEOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
RHESUS an Asian monkey [n -ES]
RHESUSES <rhesus=n> [n]
RHETOR a teacher of rhetoric [n -S]
RHETORICAL [adj]
RHETORICALLY [adv]
RHETORICIAN [n -S]
RHETORICIANS <rhetorician=n> [n]
RHETORICS <rhetoric=n> [n]
RHETORIC the study of effective speech and writing [n -S]
RHETORS <rhetor=n> [n]
RHEUMATICALLY [adv]
RHEUMATIC [n -S]
RHEUMATICS <rheumatic=n> [n]
RHEUMATISM [n -S]
RHEUMATISMS <rheumatism=n> [n]
RHEUMATIZES <rheumatiz=n> [n]
RHEUMATIZ [n -ES]
RHEUMATOID [adj]
RHEUMATOLOGIC
RHEUMATOLOGICAL
RHEUMATOLOGIES <rheumatology=n> [n]
RHEUMATOLOGIST [n -S]
RHEUMATOLOGISTS <rheumatologist=n> [n]
RHEUMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
RHEUM a watery discharge from the eyes or nose [n -S] : RHEUMIC ~adj
RHEUMIC <rheum=n> [adj]
RHEUMIER <rheumy=adj> [adj]
RHEUMIEST <rheumy=adj> [adj]
RHEUMS <rheum=n> [n]
RHEUMY marked by rheum [adj RHEUMIER, RHEUMIEST]
RHIGOLENE [n -S]
RHIGOLENES <rhigolene=n> [n]
RHINAL pertaining to the nose [adj]
RHINENCEPHALA <rhinencephalon=n> [n]
RHINENCEPHALIC [adj]
RHINENCEPHALON [n -LA]
RHINESTONED [adj]
RHINESTONE [n -S]
RHINESTONES <rhinestone=n> [n]
RHINITIDES <rhinitis=n> [n]
RHINITISES
RHINITIS inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose [n RHINITIDES]
RHINO a {rhinoceros=n} [n -NOS]
RHINOCERI <rhinoceros=n> [n]

RHINOCEROSES <rhinoceros=n> [n]


RHINOCEROS [n -ROSES, -ROS or -RI]
RHINOLOGIES <rhinology=n> [n]
RHINOLOGY [n -GIES]
RHINOPLASTIES <rhinoplasty=n> [n]
RHINOPLASTY [n -TIES]
RHINOSCOPIES <rhinoscopy=n> [n]
RHINOSCOPY [n -PIES]
RHINOS <rhino=n> [n]
RHINOVIRUSES <rhinovirus=n> [n]
RHINOVIRUS [n -ES]
RHIZOBIAL [adj]
RHIZOBIA <rhizobium=n> [n]
RHIZOBIUM a rod-shaped bacterium [n -BIA]
RHIZOCTONIA [n -S]
RHIZOCTONIAS <rhizoctonia=n> [n]
RHIZOIDAL [adj]
RHIZOID a rootlike structure [n -S]
RHIZOIDS <rhizoid=n> [n]
RHIZOMA {rhizome=n} [n -MATA]
RHIZOMATA <rhizoma=n> [n]
RHIZOMATOUS [adj]
RHIZOME a rootlike, underground stem [n -S] : RHIZOMIC ~adj
RHIZOMES <rhizome=n> [n]
RHIZOMIC <rhizome=n> [adj]
RHIZOPI <rhizopus=n> [n]
RHIZOPLANE [n -S]
RHIZOPLANES <rhizoplane=n> [n]
RHIZOPOD any of a class of protozoans [n -S]
RHIZOPODS <rhizopod=n> [n]
RHIZOPUS any of a genus of mold fungi [n -PI or -PUSES]
RHIZOPUSES <rhizopus=n> [n]
RHIZOSPHERE [n -S]
RHIZOSPHERES <rhizosphere=n> [n]
RHIZOTOMIES <rhizotomy=n> [n]
RHIZOTOMY [n -MIES]
RHO a Greek letter [n RHOS]
RHODAMIN a red dye [n -S]
RHODAMINE [n -S]
RHODAMINES <rhodamine=n> [n]
RHODAMINS <rhodamin=n> [n]
RHODIC <rhodium=n> [adj]
RHODIUM a metallic element [n -S] : RHODIC ~adj
RHODIUMS <rhodium=n> [n]
RHODOCHROSITE [n -S]
RHODOCHROSITES <rhodochrosite=n> [n]
RHODODENDRON [n -S]
RHODODENDRONS <rhododendron=n> [n]
RHODOLITE [n -S]
RHODOLITES <rhodolite=n> [n]
RHODOMONTADE [n -S]
RHODOMONTADES <rhodomontade=n> [n]
RHODONITE [n -S]
RHODONITES <rhodonite=n> [n]
RHODOPSIN [n -S]
RHODOPSINS <rhodopsin=n> [n]
RHODORA a flowering shrub [n -S]
RHODORAS <rhodora=n> [n]
RHOMB a {rhombus=n} [n -S]
RHOMBENCEPHALA <rhombencephalon=n> [n]

RHOMBENCEPHALON [n -LA]
RHOMBICAL [adj]
RHOMBIC having the shape of a rhombus [adj]
RHOMBI <rhombus=n> [n]
RHOMBOHEDRAL [adj]
RHOMBOHEDRA <rhombohedron=n> [n]
RHOMBOHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
RHOMBOHEDRONS <rhombohedron=n> [n]
RHOMBOIDAL [adj]
RHOMBOID a type of geometric figure [n -S]
RHOMBOIDEI <rhomboideus=n> [n]
RHOMBOIDEUS [n -DEI]
RHOMBOIDS <rhomboid=n> [n]
RHOMBS <rhomb=n> [n]
RHOMBUS a type of geometric figure [n -BUSES or -BI]
RHOMBUSES <rhombus=n> [n]
RHONCHAL <rhonchus=n> [adj]
RHONCHIAL [adj]
RHONCHI <rhonchus=n> [n]
RHONCHUS a rattling respiratory sound [n -CHI] : RHONCHAL ~adj
RHOS <rho=n> [n]
RHOTACISM [n -S]
RHOTACISMS <rhotacism=n> [n]
RHOTIC pertaining to a dialect of English in which the letter R at the end of a
syllable is pronounced [adj]
RHUBARB a perennial herb [n -S]
RHUBARBS <rhubarb=n> [n]
RHUMBAED <rhumba=v> [v]
RHUMBAING <rhumba=v> [v]
RHUMB a point of the mariner's compass [n -S]
RHUMBAS <rhumba=v> [v]
RHUMBA to {rumba=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RHUMBS <rhumb=n> [n]
RHUS any of a genus of shrubs and trees [n -ES]
RHUSES <rhus=n> [n]
RHYMED <rhyme=v> [v]
RHYMELESS [adj]
RHYMER one that {rhymes=v} [n -S]
RHYMERS <rhymer=n> [n]
RHYMES <rhyme=v> [v]
RHYMESTER [n -S]
RHYMESTERS <rhymester=n> [n]
RHYME to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds [v RHYMED, RHYMING, RH
YMES]
RHYMING <rhyme=v> [v]
RHYOLITE a volcanic rock [n -S]
RHYOLITES <rhyolite=n> [n]
RHYOLITIC [adj]
RHYTA <rhyton=n> [n]
RHYTHMICAL [adj]
RHYTHMICALLY [adv]
RHYTHMICITIES <rhythmicity=n> [n]
RHYTHMICITY [n -TIES]
RHYTHMICS <rhythmic=n> [n]
RHYTHMIC the science of rhythm [n -S]
RHYTHMIST [n -S]
RHYTHMISTS <rhythmist=n> [n]
RHYTHMIZATION [n -S]
RHYTHMIZATIONS <rhythmization=n> [n]
RHYTHMIZED <rhythmize=v> [v]

RHYTHMIZES <rhythmize=v> [v]


RHYTHMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
RHYTHMIZING <rhythmize=v> [v]
RHYTHM movement or procedure with uniform recurrence of strong and weak elements
[n -S]
RHYTHMS <rhythm=n> [n]
RHYTIDOME [n -S]
RHYTIDOMES <rhytidome=n> [n]
RHYTON an ancient Greek drinking horn [n -TONS or -TA]
RHYTONS <rhyton=n> [n]
RIA a long, narrow inlet [n -S]
RIAL a monetary unit of Iran [n -S]
RIALS <rial=n> [n]
RIALTO a {marketplace=n} [n -TOS]
RIALTOS <rialto=n> [n]
RIANT {cheerful=adj} [adj] : RIANTLY ~adv
RIANTLY <riant=adj> [adv]
RIAS <ria=n> [n]
RIATA a lasso [n -S]
RIATAS <riata=n> [n]
RIBALDER
RIBALDEST
RIBALDLY {crudely=adv} [adv]
RIBALD one who uses crude language [n -S]
RIBALDRIES <ribaldry=n> [n]
RIBALDRY crude language [n -RIES]
RIBALDS <ribald=n> [n]
RIBAND a ribbon [n -S]
RIBANDS <riband=n> [n]
RIBAVIRIN [n -S]
RIBAVIRINS <ribavirin=n> [n]
RIBBAND a long, narrow strip used in shipbuilding [n -S]
RIBBANDS <ribband=n> [n]
RIBBED <rib=v> [v]
RIBBER one that {ribs=v} [n -S]
RIBBERS <ribber=n> [n]
RIBBIE
RIBBIER <ribby=adj> [adj]
RIBBIES
RIBBIEST <ribby=adj> [adj]
RIBBINGS <ribbing=n> [n]
RIBBING the act of one that {ribs=v} [n -S]
RIBBIT
RIBBITS
RIBBONED <ribbon=v> [v]
RIBBONFISHES <ribbonfish=n> [n]
RIBBONFISH [n -ES]
RIBBONING <ribbon=v> [v]
RIBBONLIKE [adj]
RIBBONS <ribbon=v> [v]
RIBBON to decorate with ribbons (narrow strips of fine fabric) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIBBONY resembling ribbon [adj]
RIBBY marked by prominent ribs (curved bony rods in the body) [adj -BIER, -BIEST
]
RIBES a flowering shrub [n RIBES]
RIBEYE
RIBEYES
RIBGRASS a weedy plant [n -ES]
RIBGRASSES <ribgrass=n> [n]
RIBIER a large, black grape [n -S]

RIBIERS <ribier=n> [n]


RIBLESS having no ribs [adj]
RIBLETS <riblet=n> [n]
RIBLET the rib end in a breast of lamb or veal [n -S]
RIBLIKE resembling a rib [adj]
RIBOFLAVIN [n -S]
RIBOFLAVINS <riboflavin=n> [n]
RIBONUCLEASE [n -S]
RIBONUCLEASES <ribonuclease=n> [n]
RIBONUCLEOSIDE [n -S]
RIBONUCLEOSIDES <ribonucleoside=n> [n]
RIBONUCLEOTIDE [n -S]
RIBONUCLEOTIDES <ribonucleotide=n> [n]
RIBOSE a pentose sugar [n -S]
RIBOSES <ribose=n> [n]
RIBOSOMAL [adj]
RIBOSOME a particle composed of protein and ribonucleic acid [n -S]
RIBOSOMES <ribosome=n> [n]
RIBOZYMAL [adj]
RIBOZYME a molecule of RNA that functions as an enzyme [n -S]
RIBOZYMES <ribozyme=n> [n]
RIBS <rib=v> [v]
RIB to poke fun at [v RIBBED, RIBBING, RIBS]
RIBULOSE
RIBULOSES
RIBWORT {ribgrass=n} [n -S]
RIBWORTS <ribwort=n> [n]
RICEBIRDS <ricebird=n> [n]
RICEBIRD the {bobolink=n} [n -S]
RICED <rice=v> [v]
RICER a kitchen utensil consisting of a container perforated with small holes [n
-S]
RICERCAR an instrumental composition [n -S]
RICERCARE [n -CARI]
RICERCARI <ricercare=n> [n]
RICERCARS <ricercar=n> [n]
RICERS <ricer=n> [n]
RICES <rice=v> [v]
RICE to press through a ricer [v RICED, RICING, RICES]
RICHENED <richen=v> [v]
RICHENING <richen=v> [v]
RICHENS <richen=v> [v]
RICHEN to make {rich=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RICHER <rich=adj> [adj]
RICHEST <rich=adj> [adj]
RICHES {wealth=n} [n]
RICH having {wealth=n} [adj RICHER, RICHEST]
RICHLY in a rich manner [adv]
RICHNESSES <richness=n> [n]
RICHNESS the state of being {rich=adj} [n -ES]
RICHWEED a flowering plant [n -S]
RICHWEEDS <richweed=n> [n]
RICIN a poisonous protein [n -S]
RICING <rice=v> [v]
RICINS <ricin=n> [n]
RICINUS a large-leaved plant [n -ES]
RICINUSES <ricinus=n> [n]
RICKED <rick=v> [v]
RICKETIER <rickety=adj> [adj]
RICKETIEST <rickety=adj> [adj]

RICKETS a disease resulting from vitamin D deficiency [n]


RICKETTSIAE <rickettsia=n> [n]
RICKETTSIAL [adj]
RICKETTSIA [n -SIAE or -SIAS]
RICKETTSIAS <rickettsia=n> [n]
RICKETY likely to fall or collapse [adj -ETIER, -ETIEST]
RICKEY an alcoholic beverage containing lime juice, sugar, and soda water [n -EY
S]
RICKEYS <rickey=n> [n]
RICKING <rick=v> [v]
RICKRACK a flat braid used as a trimming [n -S]
RICKRACKS <rickrack=n> [n]
RICKSHA {rickshaw=n} [n -S]
RICKSHAS <ricksha=n> [n]
RICKSHAW a small, two-wheeled passenger vehicle [n -S]
RICKSHAWS <rickshaw=n> [n]
RICKS <rick=v> [v]
RICK to pile hay in stacks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RICOCHETED <ricochet=v> [v]
RICOCHETING <ricochet=v> [v]
RICOCHETS <ricochet=v> [v]
RICOCHETTED <ricochet=v> [v]
RICOCHETTING <ricochet=v> [v]
RICOCHET to rebound from a surface [v -CHETED, -CHETING, -CHETS or -CHETTED, -CH
ETTING, -CHETS]
RICOTTA an Italian cheese [n -S]
RICOTTAS <ricotta=n> [n]
RICRAC {rickrack=n} [n -S]
RICRACS <ricrac=n> [n]
RICTAL <rictus=n> [adj]
RICTUSES <rictus=n> [n]
RICTUS the expanse of the open mouth [n -ES] : RICTAL ~adj
RIDABLE capable of being ridden [adj]
RIDDANCE {deliverance=n} [n -S]
RIDDANCES <riddance=n> [n]
RIDDED <rid=v> [v]
RIDDEN <ride=v> [v]
RIDDER one that {rids=v} [n -S]
RIDDERS <ridder=n> [n]
RIDDING <rid=v> [v]
RIDDLED <riddle=v> [v]
RIDDLER one that {riddles=v} [n -S]
RIDDLERS <riddler=n> [n]
RIDDLES <riddle=v> [v]
RIDDLE to pierce with many holes [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
RIDDLING <riddle=v> [v]
RIDEABLE {ridable=adj} [adj]
RIDENT laughing [adj]
RIDERLESS [adj]
RIDER one that {rides=v} [n -S]
RIDERSHIP [n -S]
RIDERSHIPS <ridership=n> [n]
RIDERS <rider=n> [n]
RIDES <ride=v> [v]
RIDE to sit on, control, and be conveyed by an animal or machine [v RODE, RIDDEN
, RIDING, RIDES]
RIDGEBACK [n -S]
RIDGEBACKS <ridgeback=n> [n]
RIDGED <ridge=v> [v]
RIDGEL a {ridgling=n} [n -S]

RIDGELINE [n -S]
RIDGELINES <ridgeline=n> [n]
RIDGELING [n -S]
RIDGELINGS <ridgeling=n> [n]
RIDGELS <ridgel=n> [n]
RIDGEPOLE [n -S]
RIDGEPOLES <ridgepole=n> [n]
RIDGES <ridge=v> [v]
RIDGE to form into ridges (long, narrow elevations) [v RIDGED, RIDGING, RIDGES]
RIDGETOPS <ridgetop=n> [n]
RIDGETOP the crest of a ridge [n -S]
RIDGEWAY
RIDGEWAYS
RIDGIER <ridgy=adj> [adj]
RIDGIEST <ridgy=adj> [adj]
RIDGIL a {ridgling=n} [n -S]
RIDGILS <ridgil=n> [n]
RIDGING <ridge=v> [v]
RIDGLING a male animal with undescended testicles [n -S]
RIDGLINGS <ridgling=n> [n]
RIDGY having ridges [adj RIDGIER, RIDGIEST]
RIDICULED <ridicule=v> [v]
RIDICULER one that {ridicules=v} [n -S]
RIDICULERS <ridiculer=n> [n]
RIDICULES <ridicule=v> [v]
RIDICULE to make fun of [v -CULED, -CULING, -CULES]
RIDICULING <ridicule=v> [v]
RIDICULOUS [adj]
RIDICULOUSLY [adv]
RIDICULOUSNESS [n -ES]
RIDINGS <riding=n> [n]
RIDING the act of one that {rides=v} [n -S]
RIDLEY a sea turtle [n -LEYS]
RIDLEYS <ridley=n> [n]
RIDOTTO a public musical entertainment in 18th century England [n -TOS]
RIDOTTOS <ridotto=n> [n]
RIDS <rid=v> [v]
RID to free from something objectionable [v RID or RIDDED, RIDDING, RIDS]
RIEL a monetary unit of Cambodia [n -S]
RIELS <riel=n> [n]
RIESLING a white Rhine wine [n -S]
RIESLINGS <riesling=n> [n]
RIEVER {reaver=n} [n -S]
RIEVERS <riever=n> [n]
RIFAMPICIN [n -S]
RIFAMPICINS <rifampicin=n> [n]
RIFAMPIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S]
RIFAMPINS <rifampin=n> [n]
RIFAMYCIN [n -S]
RIFAMYCINS <rifamycin=n> [n]
RIFE {abundant=adj} [adj RIFER, RIFEST] : RIFELY ~adv
RIFELY <rife=adj> [adv]
RIFENESSES <rifeness=n> [n]
RIFENESS the state of being {rife=adj} [n -ES]
RIFER <rife=adj> [adj]
RIFEST <rife=adj> [adj]
RIFFAGE
RIFFAGES
RIFFED <riff=v> [v]
RIFFING <riff=v> [v]

RIFFLED <riffle=v> [v]


RIFFLER a filing and scraping tool [n -S]
RIFFLERS <riffler=n> [n]
RIFFLES <riffle=v> [v]
RIFFLE to flip through hastily [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
RIFFLING <riffle=v> [v]
RIFFRAFFS <riffraff=n> [n]
RIFFRAFF the disreputable element of society [n -S]
RIFFS <riff=v> [v]
RIFF to {riffle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIFLEBIRD [n -S]
RIFLEBIRDS <riflebird=n> [n]
RIFLED <rifle=v> [v]
RIFLEMAN a soldier armed with a rifle (a type of firearm) [n RIFLEMEN]
RIFLEMEN <rifleman=n> [n]
RIFLERIES <riflery=n> [n]
RIFLER one that {rifles=v} [n -S]
RIFLERS <rifler=n> [n]
RIFLERY the practice of shooting at targets with a rifle [n -RIES]
RIFLES <rifle=v> [v]
RIFLE to search through and rob [v RIFLED, RIFLING, RIFLES]
RIFLINGS <rifling=n> [n]
RIFLING the system of grooves in a gun barrel [n -S]
RIFLIP a fragment of DNA [n -S]
RIFLIPS <riflip=n> [n]
RIFS <rif=v> [v]
RIFTED <rift=v> [v]
RIFTING <rift=v> [v]
RIFTLESS having no rift [adj]
RIF to dismiss from employment [v RIFFED, RIFFING, RIFS]
RIFTS <rift=v> [v]
RIFT to form rifts (clefts) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIGADOON a lively dance [n -S]
RIGADOONS <rigadoon=n> [n]
RIGAMAROLE [n -S]
RIGAMAROLES <rigamarole=n> [n]
RIGATONI a tubular pasta [n -S]
RIGATONIS <rigatoni=n> [n]
RIGAUDON {rigadoon=n} [n -S]
RIGAUDONS <rigaudon=n> [n]
RIGGED <rig=v> [v]
RIGGER one that {rigs=v} [n -S]
RIGGERS <rigger=n> [n]
RIGGINGS <rigging=n> [n]
RIGGING the system of lines, chains, and tackle used aboard a ship [n -S]
RIGHT being in accordance with what is good, proper, or just [adj RIGHTER, RIGHT
EST] / to put in proper order or condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIGHTED <right=v> [v]
RIGHTEOUS [adj]
RIGHTEOUSLY [adv]
RIGHTEOUSNESSES <righteousness=n> [n]
RIGHTEOUSNESS [n -ES]
RIGHTER one that {rights=v} [n -S]
RIGHTERS <righter=n> [n]
RIGHTEST <right=adj> [adj]
RIGHTFUL just or proper [adj]
RIGHTFULLY [adv]
RIGHTFULNESSES <rightfulness=n> [n]
RIGHTFULNESS [n -ES]
RIGHTIER

RIGHTIES <righty=n> [n]


RIGHTIEST
RIGHTING <right=v> [v]
RIGHTISH
RIGHTISM a conservative political philosophy [n -S]
RIGHTISMS <rightism=n> [n]
RIGHTIST an advocate of {rightism=n} [n -S]
RIGHTISTS <rightist=n> [n]
RIGHTLY in a right manner [adv]
RIGHTMOST [adj]
RIGHTNESSES <rightness=n> [n]
RIGHTNESS [n -ES]
RIGHTO used to express cheerful consent [interj]
RIGHTSIZED <rightsize=v> [v]
RIGHTSIZES <rightsize=v> [v]
RIGHTSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
RIGHTSIZING <rightsize=v> [v]
RIGHTS <right=v> [v]
RIGHTWARD [adj]
RIGHTWARDS
RIGHTY a right-handed person [n RIGHTIES]
RIGIDER
RIGIDEST
RIGIDIFICATION [n -S]
RIGIDIFICATIONS <rigidification=n> [n]
RIGIDIFIED <rigidify=v> [v]
RIGIDIFIES <rigidify=v> [v]
RIGIDIFYING <rigidify=v> [v]
RIGIDIFY to make {rigid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RIGIDITIES <rigidity=n> [n]
RIGIDITY the state of being {rigid=adj} [n -TIES]
RIGIDLY in a rigid manner [adv]
RIGIDNESSES <rigidness=n> [n]
RIGIDNESS [n -ES]
RIGID not flexible [adj]
RIGMAROLE [n -S]
RIGMAROLES <rigmarole=n> [n]
RIGORISMS <rigorism=n> [n]
RIGORISM strictness or severity in conduct or attitude [n -S]
RIGORISTIC [adj]
RIGORIST one that professes rigorism [n -S]
RIGORISTS <rigorist=n> [n]
RIGOROUS characterized by rigor [adj]
RIGOROUSLY [adv]
RIGOROUSNESSES <rigorousness=n> [n]
RIGOROUSNESS [n -ES]
RIGORS <rigor=n> [n]
RIGOR strictness or severity [n -S]
RIGOUR {rigor=n} [n -S]
RIGOURS <rigour=n> [n]
RIGS <rig=v> [v]
RIG to put in proper condition for use [v RIGGED, RIGGING, RIGS]
RIJSTAFEL [n -S]
RIJSTAFELS <rijstafel=n> [n]
RIJSTTAFEL [n -S]
RIJSTTAFELS <rijsttafel=n> [n]
RIKISHA {rickshaw=n} [n -S]
RIKISHAS <rikisha=n> [n]
RIKISHI
RIKSHAW {rickshaw=n} [n -S]

RIKSHAWS <rikshaw=n> [n]


RILED <rile=v> [v]
RILES <rile=v> [v]
RILE to {anger=v} [v RILED, RILING, RILES]
RILEY {angry=adj} [adj]
RILIEVI <rilievo=n> [n]
RILIEVO {relievo=n} [n -VI]
RILING <rile=v> [v]
RILLE a valley on the moon's surface [n -S]
RILLED <rill=v> [v]
RILLES <rille=n> [n]
RILLET a small rill [n -S]
RILLETS <rillet=n> [n]
RILLETTES [n]
RILLING <rill=v> [v]
RILLS <rill=v> [v]
RILL to flow like a rill (a small brook) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIMED <rime=v> [v]
RIMER one that {rimes=v} [n -S]
RIMERS <rimer=n> [n]
RIMES <rime=v> [v]
RIMESTER a {rimer=n} [n -S]
RIMESTERS <rimester=n> [n]
RIME to {rhyme=v} [v RIMED, RIMING, RIMES]
RIMFIRE a cartridge having the primer set in the rim of the shell [n -S]
RIMFIRES <rimfire=n> [n]
RIMIER <rimy=adj> [adj]
RIMIEST <rimy=adj> [adj]
RIMINESSES <riminess=n> [n]
RIMINESS the condition of being rimy [n -ES]
RIMING <rime=v> [v]
RIMLAND an outlying area [n -S]
RIMLANDS <rimland=n> [n]
RIMLESS having no rim [adj]
RIMMED <rim=v> [v]
RIMMER a {reamer=n} [n -S]
RIMMERS <rimmer=n> [n]
RIMMING <rim=v> [v]
RIMOSELY <rimose=adj> [adv]
RIMOSE marked by cracks [adj] : RIMOSELY ~adv
RIMOSITIES <rimosity=n> [n]
RIMOSITY the state of being {rimose=adj} [n -TIES]
RIMOUS {rimose=adj} [adj]
RIMPLED <rimple=v> [v]
RIMPLES <rimple=v> [v]
RIMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
RIMPLING <rimple=v> [v]
RIMROCK a type of rock formation [n -S]
RIMROCKS <rimrock=n> [n]
RIMSHOT a sound made by a drumstick striking the rim and head of a drum [n -S]
RIMSHOTS <rimshot=n> [n]
RIMS <rim=v> [v]
RIM to provide with a rim (an outer edge) [v RIMMED, RIMMING, RIMS]
RIMY {frosty=adj} [adj RIMIER, RIMIEST]
RIND a thick and firm outer covering [n -S] : RINDED, RINDY ~adj
RINDED <rind=n> [adj]
RINDERPEST [n -S]
RINDERPESTS <rinderpest=n> [n]
RINDING
RINDLESS lacking a rind [adj]

RINDS <rind=n> [n]


RINDY <rind=n> [adj]
RINGBARKED <ringbark=v> [v]
RINGBARKING <ringbark=v> [v]
RINGBARKS <ringbark=v> [v]
RINGBARK to make an encircling cut through the bark of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RINGBOLT a type of {eyebolt=n} [n -S]
RINGBOLTS <ringbolt=n> [n]
RINGBONE a bony growth on a horse's foot [n -S]
RINGBONES <ringbone=n> [n]
RINGDOVE a European pigeon [n -S]
RINGDOVES <ringdove=n> [n]
RINGED <ring=v> [v]
RINGENT having open liplike parts [adj]
RINGER one that {rings=v} [n -S]
RINGERS <ringer=n> [n]
RINGETTE
RINGETTES
RINGGIT a monetary unit of Malaysia [n -S]
RINGGITS <ringgit=n> [n]
RINGHALS a venomous snake [n -ES]
RINGHALSES <ringhals=n> [n]
RINGINGLY [adv]
RINGING <ring=v> [v]
RINGLEADER [n -S]
RINGLEADERS <ringleader=n> [n]
RINGLESS
RINGLET a small ring [n -S]
RINGLETED [adj]
RINGLETS <ringlet=n> [n]
RINGLETY
RINGLIKE resembling a ring [adj]
RINGMASTER [n -S]
RINGMASTERS <ringmaster=n> [n]
RINGNECK a bird having a ring of color around the neck [n -S]
RINGNECKS <ringneck=n> [n]
RINGSIDES <ringside=n> [n]
RINGSIDE the area just outside a boxing or wrestling ring (a square enclosure) [
n -S]
RINGS <ring=v> [v]
RINGSTER
RINGSTERS
RINGSTRAKED [adj]
RINGTAIL an animal having a tail with ringlike markings [n -S]
RINGTAILS <ringtail=n> [n]
RINGTAW a game of marbles [n -S]
RINGTAWS <ringtaw=n> [n]
RING to form a ring (a circular band) around [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to give forth a
clear, resonant sound [v RANG, RUNG, RINGING, RINGS]
RINGTONE
RINGTONES
RINGTOSS a game in which the object is to toss a ring onto an upright stick [n ES]
RINGTOSSES <ringtoss=n> [n]
RINGWORK
RINGWORKS
RINGWORM a skin disease [n -S]
RINGWORMS <ringworm=n> [n]
RINK a surface of ice for skating [n -S]
RINKHALS

RINKHALSES
RINKSIDE
RINKSIDES
RINKS <rink=n> [n]
RINNING <rin=v> [v]
RINSABLE <rinse=v> [adj]
RINSED <rinse=v> [v]
RINSER one that {rinses=v} [n -S]
RINSERS <rinser=n> [n]
RINSES <rinse=v> [v]
RINSE to cleanse with clear water [v RINSED, RINSING, RINSES] : RINSABLE, RINSIB
LE ~adj
RINSIBLE <rinse=v> [adj]
RINSINGS <rinsing=n> [n]
RINSING the act of one that {rinses=v} [n -S]
RINS <rin=v> [v]
RIN to run or melt [v RAN, RINNING, RINS]
RIOJA a dry red Spanish wine [n -S]
RIOJAS <rioja=n> [n]
RIOTED <riot=v> [v]
RIOTER one that {riots=v} [n -S]
RIOTERS <rioter=n> [n]
RIOTING <riot=v> [v]
RIOTINGS
RIOTOUS characterized by rioting [adj]
RIOTOUSLY [adv]
RIOTOUSNESSES <riotousness=n> [n]
RIOTOUSNESS [n -ES]
RIOTS <riot=v> [v]
RIOT to take part in a violent public disturbance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIPARIAN pertaining to the bank of a river [adj]
RIPCORD a cord pulled to release a parachute [n -S]
RIPCORDS <ripcord=n> [n]
RIPED <ripe=v> [v]
RIPE fully developed [adj RIPER, RIPEST] : RIPELY ~adv / to {cleanse=v} [v RIPED
, RIPING, RIPES]
RIPELY <ripe=adj> [adv]
RIPENED <ripen=v> [v]
RIPENER one that {ripens=v} [n -S]
RIPENERS <ripener=n> [n]
RIPENESSES <ripeness=n> [n]
RIPENESS the state of being {ripe=adj} [n -ES]
RIPENING <ripen=v> [v]
RIPENS <ripen=v> [v]
RIPEN to become {ripe=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIPER <ripe=adj> [adj]
RIPES <ripe=v> [v]
RIPEST <ripe=adj> [adj]
RIPIENI <ripieno=n> [n]
RIPIENOS <ripieno=n> [n]
RIPIENO {tutti=n} [n -NI or -NOS]
RIPING <ripe=v> [v]
RIPOFF an instance of stealing [n -S]
RIPOFFS <ripoff=n> [n]
RIPOSTED <riposte=v> [v]
RIPOSTES <riposte=v> [v]
RIPOSTE to make a return thrust in fencing [v -POSTED, -POSTING, -POSTES]
RIPOSTING <riposte=v> [v]
RIPOSTS <ripost=v> [v]
RIPOST to {riposte=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

RIPPABLE capable of being ripped [adj]


RIPPED <rip=v> [v]
RIPPER one that {rips=v} [n -S]
RIPPERS <ripper=n> [n]
RIPPING {excellent=adj} [adj]
RIPPINGLY [adv]
RIPPLED <ripple=v> [v]
RIPPLER a toothed tool for cleaning flax fiber [n -S]
RIPPLERS <rippler=n> [n]
RIPPLES <ripple=v> [v]
RIPPLET a small ripple [n -S]
RIPPLE to form ripples (small waves) [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
RIPPLETS <ripplet=n> [n]
RIPPLIER <ripply=adj> [adj]
RIPPLIEST <ripply=adj> [adj]
RIPPLING <ripple=v> [v]
RIPPLY marked by ripples [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST]
RIPRAPPED <riprap=v> [v]
RIPRAPPING <riprap=v> [v]
RIPRAPS <riprap=v> [v]
RIPRAP to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones [v -RAPPED, -RAPPING, -R
APS]
RIPSAWED <ripsaw=v> [v]
RIPSAWING <ripsaw=v> [v]
RIPSAWN <ripsaw=v> [v]
RIPSAWS <ripsaw=v> [v]
RIPSAW to saw wood by cutting with the grain [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS]
RIPSNORTER [n -S]
RIPSNORTERS <ripsnorter=n> [n]
RIPSNORTING [adj]
RIPS <rip=v> [v]
RIPSTOP a fabric woven so that small tears do not spread [n -S]
RIPSTOPS <ripstop=n> [n]
RIPTIDE a tide that opposes other tides [n -S]
RIPTIDES <riptide=n> [n]
RIP to tear or cut apart roughly [v RIPPED, RIPPING, RIPS]
RISEN <rise=v> [v]
RISER one that {rises=v} [n -S]
RISERS <riser=n> [n]
RISES <rise=v> [v]
RISE to move upward [v ROSE, RISEN, RISING, RISES]
RISHI a Hindu sage [n -S]
RISHIS <rishi=n> [n]
RISIBILITIES <risibility=n> [n]
RISIBILITY [n -TIES]
RISIBLE inclined to laugh [adj] : RISIBLY ~adv
RISIBLES a sense of the ridiculous [n]
RISIBLY <risible=adj> [adv]
RISINGS <rising=n> [n]
RISING the act of one that {rises=v} [n -S]
RISKED <risk=v> [v]
RISKER one that {risks=v} [n -S]
RISKERS <risker=n> [n]
RISKIER <risky=adj> [adj]
RISKIEST <risky=adj> [adj]
RISKILY <risky=adj> [adv]
RISKINESSES <riskiness=n> [n]
RISKINESS [n -ES]
RISKING <risk=v> [v]
RISKLESS free of risk [adj]

RISKS <risk=v> [v]


RISK to expose to a risk (a chance of injury or loss) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RISKY {dangerous=adj} [adj RISKIER, RISKIEST] : RISKILY ~adv
RISORGIMENTO [n -TOS]
RISORGIMENTOS <risorgimento=n> [n]
RISOTTO a rice dish [n -TOS]
RISOTTOS <risotto=n> [n]
RISPERIDONE
RISPERIDONES
RISQUE bordering on impropriety or indecency [adj]
RISSOLE a small roll filled with meat or fish [n -S]
RISSOLES <rissole=n> [n]
RISTRA a string on which foodstuffs are tied for storage [n -S]
RISTRAS <ristra=n> [n]
RISUS a grin or laugh [n -ES]
RISUSES <risus=n> [n]
RITARD a musical passage with a gradual slackening in tempo [n -S]
RITARDANDO [n -DOS]
RITARDANDOS <ritardando=n> [n]
RITARDS <ritard=n> [n]
RITE a ceremonial act or procedure [n -S]
RITES <rite=n> [n]
RITONAVIR [n -S]
RITONAVIRS <ritonavir=n> [n]
RITORNELLI <ritornello=n> [n]
RITORNELLO [n -LOS or -LI]
RITORNELLOS <ritornello=n> [n]
RITTER a knight [n -S]
RITTERS <ritter=n> [n]
RITUAL a system of rites [n -S]
RITUALISM [n -S]
RITUALISMS <ritualism=n> [n]
RITUALISTIC [adj]
RITUALISTICALLY [adv]
RITUALIST [n -S]
RITUALISTS <ritualist=n> [n]
RITUALIZATION [n -S]
RITUALIZATIONS <ritualization=n> [n]
RITUALIZED <ritualize=v> [v]
RITUALIZES <ritualize=v> [v]
RITUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RITUALIZING <ritualize=v> [v]
RITUALLY {ceremonially=adv} [adv]
RITUALS <ritual=n> [n]
RITZES <ritz=n> [n]
RITZIER <ritzy=adj> [adj]
RITZIEST <ritzy=adj> [adj]
RITZILY <ritzy=adj> [adv]
RITZINESSES <ritziness=n> [n]
RITZINESS [n -ES]
RITZ pretentious display [n -ES]
RITZY {elegant=adj} [adj RITZIER, RITZIEST] : RITZILY ~adv
RIVAGE a coast, shore, or bank [n -S]
RIVAGES <rivage=n> [n]
RIVALED <rival=v> [v]
RIVALING <rival=v> [v]
RIVALLED <rival=v> [v]
RIVALLING <rival=v> [v]
RIVALRIES <rivalry=n> [n]
RIVALROUS [adj]

RIVALRY {competition=n} [n -RIES]


RIVALS <rival=v> [v]
RIVAL to strive to equal or surpass [v -VALED, -VALING, -VALS or -VALLED, -VALLI
NG, -VALS]
RIVED <rive=v> [v]
RIVEN <rive=v> [v]
RIVER a large, natural stream of water [n -S]
RIVERBANK [n -S]
RIVERBANKS <riverbank=n> [n]
RIVERBEDS <riverbed=n> [n]
RIVERBED the area covered or once covered by a river [n -S]
RIVERBOAT [n -S]
RIVERBOATS <riverboat=n> [n]
RIVERFRONT [n -S]
RIVERFRONTS <riverfront=n> [n]
RIVERHEAD [n -S]
RIVERHEADS <riverhead=n> [n]
RIVERINE pertaining to a {river=n} [adj]
RIVERLESS [adj]
RIVERLIKE [adj]
RIVERMAN
RIVERMEN
RIVERSIDE [n -S]
RIVERSIDES <riverside=n> [n]
RIVERS <river=n> [n]
RIVERWARD [adv]
RIVERWARDS [adv]
RIVERWEED [n -S]
RIVERWEEDS <riverweed=n> [n]
RIVES <rive=v> [v]
RIVETED <rivet=v> [v]
RIVETER one that {rivets=v} [n -S]
RIVETERS <riveter=n> [n]
RIVETINGLY [adv]
RIVETING <rivet=v> [v]
RIVE to tear apart [v RIVED, RIVEN, RIVING, RIVES]
RIVETS <rivet=v> [v]
RIVETTED <rivet=v> [v]
RIVETTING <rivet=v> [v]
RIVET to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v -ETED, -ETING, -ETS or -ETTED, -ETT
ING, -ETS]
RIVIERA a coastal resort area [n -S]
RIVIERAS <riviera=n> [n]
RIVIERE a necklace of precious stones [n -S]
RIVIERES <riviere=n> [n]
RIVING <rive=v> [v]
RIVULET a small stream [n -S]
RIVULETS <rivulet=n> [n]
RIVULOSE having narrow, winding lines [adj]
RIVULUS
RIVULUSES
RIYAL a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia [n -S]
RIYALS <riyal=n> [n]
ROACHED <roach=v> [v]
ROACHES <roach=v> [v]
ROACHING <roach=v> [v]
ROACH to cause to arch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ROADABILITIES <roadability=n> [n]
ROADABILITY [n -TIES]
ROAD an open way for public passage [n -S]

ROADBEDS <roadbed=n> [n]


ROADBED the foundation for a railroad track [n -S]
ROADBLOCKED <roadblock=v> [v]
ROADBLOCKING <roadblock=v> [v]
ROADBLOCKS <roadblock=v> [v]
ROADBLOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROADEO a competition for truck drivers [n -EOS]
ROADEOS <roadeo=n> [n]
ROADHOLDING [n -S]
ROADHOLDINGS <roadholding=n> [n]
ROADHOUSE [n -S]
ROADHOUSES <roadhouse=n> [n]
ROADIE a person who works for traveling entertainers [n -S]
ROADIES <roadie=n> [n]
ROADKILL an animal that has been killed on a road [n -S]
ROADKILLS <roadkill=n> [n]
ROADLESS having no roads [adj]
ROADRUNNER [n -S]
ROADRUNNERS <roadrunner=n> [n]
ROADSHOW a theatrical show on tour [n -S]
ROADSHOWS <roadshow=n> [n]
ROADSIDES <roadside=n> [n]
ROADSIDE the area along the side of a road [n -S]
ROADS <road=n> [n]
ROADSTEAD [n -S]
ROADSTEADS <roadstead=n> [n]
ROADSTER a light, open automobile [n -S]
ROADSTERS <roadster=n> [n]
ROADWAY a {road=n} [n -WAYS]
ROADWAYS <roadway=n> [n]
ROADWORK outdoor running as a form of physical conditioning [n -S]
ROADWORKS <roadwork=n> [n]
ROADWORTHINESS [n -ES]
ROADWORTHY [adj]
ROAMED <roam=v> [v]
ROAMER one that {roams=v} [n -S]
ROAMERS <roamer=n> [n]
ROAMING <roam=v> [v]
ROAMINGS
ROAMS <roam=v> [v]
ROAM to move about without purpose or plan [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROAN an animal having a coat sprinkled with white or gray [n -S]
ROANS <roan=n> [n]
ROARED <roar=v> [v]
ROARER one that {roars=v} [n -S]
ROARERS <roarer=n> [n]
ROARING a loud, deep sound [n -S]
ROARINGLY [adv]
ROARINGS <roaring=n> [n]
ROARS <roar=v> [v]
ROAR to utter a loud, deep sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROASTED <roast=v> [v]
ROASTER one that {roasts=v} [n -S]
ROASTERS <roaster=n> [n]
ROASTING <roast=v> [v]
ROASTINGS
ROASTS <roast=v> [v]
ROAST to cook with dry heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROBALO a marine food fish [n -LOS]
ROBALOS <robalo=n> [n]

ROBAND a piece of yarn used to fasten a sail [n -S]


ROBANDS <roband=n> [n]
ROBATA
ROBATAS
ROBBED <rob=v> [v]
ROBBERIES <robbery=n> [n]
ROBBER one that {robs=v} [n -S]
ROBBERS <robber=n> [n]
ROBBERY the act of one who {robs=v} [n -BERIES]
ROBBIN a {roband=n} [n -S]
ROBBING <rob=v> [v]
ROBBINS <robbin=n> [n]
ROBED <robe=v> [v]
ROBES <robe=v> [v]
ROBE to cover with a robe (a long, loose outer garment) [v ROBED, ROBING, ROBES]
ROBIN a {songbird=n} [n -S]
ROBING <robe=v> [v]
ROBINIA
ROBINIAS
ROBINS <robin=n> [n]
ROBLE an oak tree [n -S]
ROBLES <roble=n> [n]
ROBOCALL
ROBOCALLS
ROBORANT an invigorating drug [n -S]
ROBORANTS <roborant=n> [n]
ROBOT a humanlike machine that performs various functions [n -S] : ROBOTIC ~adj
ROBOTICALLY [adv]
ROBOTICIST
ROBOTICISTS
ROBOTIC <robot=n> [adj]
ROBOTICS a field of interest concerned with robots [n]
ROBOTISE
ROBOTISED
ROBOTISES
ROBOTISING
ROBOTISMS <robotism=n> [n]
ROBOTISM the state of being a robot [n -S]
ROBOTIZATION [n -S]
ROBOTIZATIONS <robotization=n> [n]
ROBOTIZED <robotize=v> [v]
ROBOTIZES <robotize=v> [v]
ROBOTIZE to make automatic [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ROBOTIZING <robotize=v> [v]
ROBOTRIES <robotry=n> [n]
ROBOTRY the science of robots [n -RIES]
ROBOTS <robot=n> [n]
ROBS <rob=v> [v]
ROB to take property from illegally [v ROBBED, ROBBING, ROBS]
ROBUSTA a coffee grown in Africa [n -S]
ROBUSTAS <robusta=n> [n]
ROBUSTER <robust=adj> [adj]
ROBUSTEST <robust=adj> [adj]
ROBUSTIOUS [adj]
ROBUSTIOUSLY [adv]
ROBUSTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
ROBUSTLY <robust=adj> [adv]
ROBUSTNESSES <robustness=n> [n]
ROBUSTNESS [n -ES]
ROBUST strong and healthy [adj -BUSTER, -BUSTEST] : ROBUSTLY ~adv

ROCAILLE {rococo=n} [n -S]


ROCAILLES <rocaille=n> [n]
ROC a legendary bird of prey [n -S]
ROCAMBOLE [n -S]
ROCAMBOLES <rocambole=n> [n]
ROCHET a linen vestment [n -S]
ROCHETS <rochet=n> [n]
ROCKABIES <rockaby=n> [n]
ROCKABILLIES <rockabilly=n> [n]
ROCKABILLY [n -LIES]
ROCKABLE <rock=v> [adj]
ROCKABY a song used to lull a child to sleep [n -BIES]
ROCKABYE {rockaby=n} [n -S]
ROCKABYES <rockabye=n> [n]
ROCKAWAY a light carriage [n -WAYS]
ROCKAWAYS <rockaway=n> [n]
ROCKBOUND [adj]
ROCKED <rock=v> [v]
ROCKER a rocking chair [n -S]
ROCKERIES <rockery=n> [n]
ROCKERS <rocker=n> [n]
ROCKERY a rock garden [n -ERIES]
ROCKETED <rocket=v> [v]
ROCKETEER one that fires, pilots, or rides in a rocket [n -S]
ROCKETEERS <rocketeer=n> [n]
ROCKETER one that designs or launches rockets [n -S]
ROCKETERS <rocketer=n> [n]
ROCKETING <rocket=v> [v]
ROCKETRIES <rocketry=n> [n]
ROCKETRY the science of rockets [n -RIES]
ROCKETS <rocket=v> [v]
ROCKET to convey by means of a rocket (a device propelled by the reaction of esc
aping gases) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROCKFALL a mass of fallen rocks [n -S]
ROCKFALLS <rockfall=n> [n]
ROCKFISH a fish living around rocks [n -ES]
ROCKFISHES <rockfish=n> [n]
ROCKHOPPER [n -S]
ROCKHOPPERS <rockhopper=n> [n]
ROCKHOUNDING [n -S]
ROCKHOUNDINGS <rockhounding=n> [n]
ROCKHOUND [n -S]
ROCKHOUNDS <rockhound=n> [n]
ROCKIER <rocky=adj> [adj]
ROCKIEST <rocky=adj> [adj]
ROCKILY
ROCKINESSES <rockiness=n> [n]
ROCKINESS [n -ES]
ROCKINGLY [adv]
ROCKING <rock=v> [v]
ROCKLESS having no rocks [adj]
ROCKLIKE resembling a rock (a large mass of stone) [adj]
ROCKLING a marine fish [n -S]
ROCKLINGS <rockling=n> [n]
ROCKOON a small rocket [n -S]
ROCKOONS <rockoon=n> [n]
ROCKROSE a flowering plant [n -S]
ROCKROSES <rockrose=n> [n]
ROCKSHAFT [n -S]
ROCKSHAFTS <rockshaft=n> [n]

ROCKSLIDE [n -S]
ROCKSLIDES <rockslide=n> [n]
ROCKS <rock=v> [v]
ROCK to move back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ROCKABLE ~adj
ROCKWEED a brown seaweed [n -S]
ROCKWEEDS <rockweed=n> [n]
ROCKWOOL
ROCKWOOLS
ROCKWORK a natural mass of rocks [n -S]
ROCKWORKS <rockwork=n> [n]
ROCKY {unsteady=adj} [adj ROCKIER, ROCKIEST]
ROCOCO a style of architecture and decoration [n -COS]
ROCOCOS <rococo=n> [n]
ROCS <roc=n> [n]
RODDED <rod=v> [v]
RODDING <rod=v> [v]
RODE a cable attached to the anchor of a small boat [n -S]
RODENT a gnawing mammal [n -S]
RODENTICIDE [n -S]
RODENTICIDES <rodenticide=n> [n]
RODENTS <rodent=n> [n]
RODEOED <rodeo=v> [v]
RODEOING <rodeo=v> [v]
RODEOS <rodeo=v> [v]
RODEO to participate in a rodeo (an exhibition of cowboy skills) [v RODEOED, ROD
EOING, RODEOS]
RODES <rode=n> [n]
RODLESS having no rod [adj]
RODLIKE resembling a rod [adj]
RODMAN a surveyor's assistant [n RODMEN]
RODMEN <rodman=n> [n]
RODNEY
RODNEYS
RODOMONTADE [n -S]
RODOMONTADES <rodomontade=n> [n]
RODSMAN {rodman=n} [n RODSMEN]
RODSMEN <rodsman=n> [n]
RODS <rod=v> [v]
ROD to provide with a rod (a straight, slender piece of wood, metal, or other ma
terial) [v RODDED, RODDING, RODS]
ROEBUCKS <roebuck=n> [n]
ROEBUCK the male of a small Eurasian deer [n -S]
ROENTGEN a unit of radiation dosage [n -S]
ROENTGENIUM
ROENTGENIUMS
ROENTGENOGRAM [n -S]
ROENTGENOGRAMS <roentgenogram=n> [n]
ROENTGENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
ROENTGENOLOGIC [adj]
ROENTGENOLOGIES <roentgenology=n> [n]
ROENTGENOLOGIST [n -S]
ROENTGENOLOGY [n -GIES]
ROENTGENS <roentgen=n> [n]
ROES <roe=n> [n]
ROE the mass of eggs within a female fish [n -S]
ROGATIONS <rogation=n> [n]
ROGATION the proposal of a law in ancient Rome [n -S]
ROGATORY requesting information [adj]
ROGERED <roger=v> [v]
ROGERING <roger=v> [v]

ROGERS <roger=v> [v]


ROGER to indicate that a message has been received [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROGUED <rogue=v> [v]
ROGUEING <rogue=v> [v]
ROGUERIES <roguery=n> [n]
ROGUERY roguish conduct [n -ERIES]
ROGUES <rogue=v> [v]
ROGUE to {defraud=v} [v ROGUED, ROGUEING or ROGUING, ROGUES]
ROGUING <rogue=v> [v]
ROGUISH {dishonest=adj} [adj]
ROGUISHLY [adv]
ROGUISHNESSES <roguishness=n> [n]
ROGUISHNESS [n -ES]
ROILED <roil=v> [v]
ROILIER <roily=adj> [adj]
ROILIEST <roily=adj> [adj]
ROILING <roil=v> [v]
ROILS <roil=v> [v]
ROIL to make {muddy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROILY {muddy=adj} [adj ROILIER, ROILIEST]
ROISTERED <roister=v> [v]
ROISTERER one that {roisters=v} [n -S]
ROISTERERS <roisterer=n> [n]
ROISTERING <roister=v> [v]
ROISTEROUS [adj]
ROISTEROUSLY [adv]
ROISTERS <roister=v> [v]
ROISTER to {revel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROLAMITE a nearly frictionless mechanical device [n -S]
ROLAMITES <rolamite=n> [n]
ROLE a part played by an actor [n -S]
ROLES <role=n> [n]
ROLFED <rolf=v> [v]
ROLFER one who {rolfs=v} [n -S]
ROLFERS <rolfer=n> [n]
ROLFING <rolf=v> [v]
ROLFS <rolf=v> [v]
ROLF to practice a system of muscle massage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROLLABLE
ROLLAWAY a piece of furniture that can be rolled away when not in use [n -S]
ROLLAWAYS <rollaway=n> [n]
ROLLBACK a return to a lower level of prices or wages [n -S]
ROLLBACKS <rollback=n> [n]
ROLLED <roll=v> [v]
ROLLER a cylindrical device that rolls or rotates [n -S]
ROLLERS <roller=n> [n]
ROLLICKED <rollick=v> [v]
ROLLICKING <rollick=v> [v]
ROLLICKINGS
ROLLICKS <rollick=v> [v]
ROLLICK to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROLLICKY given to rollicking [adj]
ROLLIE
ROLLIES
ROLLINGS <rolling=n> [n]
ROLLING the act of one that {rolls=v} [n -S]
ROLLMOP a fillet of herring [n -S]
ROLLMOPS <rollmop=n> [n]
ROLLOUT a type of play in football [n -S]
ROLLOUTS <rollout=n> [n]

ROLLOVER a motor vehicle accident in which the vehicle overturns [n -S]


ROLLOVERS <rollover=n> [n]
ROLLS <roll=v> [v]
ROLL to move along by repeatedly turning over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROLLTOP having a flexible, sliding cover [adj]
ROLLUP
ROLLUPS
ROLLWAY an incline for rolling logs [n -WAYS]
ROLLWAYS <rollway=n> [n]
ROM a Gypsy man or boy [n -S]
ROMAINE a variety of lettuce [n -S]
ROMAINES <romaine=n> [n]
ROMAJI a system of transliterating Japanese into the Latin alphabet [n -S]
ROMAJIS <romaji=n> [n]
ROMAN a metrical narrative of medieval France [n -S]
ROMANCED <romance=v> [v]
ROMANCER one that {romances=v} [n -S]
ROMANCERS <romancer=n> [n]
ROMANCES <romance=v> [v]
ROMANCE to {woo=v} [v -MANCED, -MANCING, -MANCES]
ROMANCING <romance=v> [v]
ROMANISED <romanise=v> [v]
ROMANISES <romanise=v> [v]
ROMANISE to {romanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
ROMANISING <romanise=v> [v]
ROMANIZATION [n -S]
ROMANIZATIONS <romanization=n> [n]
ROMANIZED <romanize=v> [v]
ROMANIZES <romanize=v> [v]
ROMANIZE to write in the Roman alphabet [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ROMANIZING <romanize=v> [v]
ROMANO an Italian cheese [n -NOS]
ROMANOS <romano=n> [n]
ROMANS <roman=n> [n]
ROMANTIC a fanciful person [n -S]
ROMANTICALLY [adv]
ROMANTICISED <romanticise=v> [v]
ROMANTICISES <romanticise=v> [v]
ROMANTICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
ROMANTICISING <romanticise=v> [v]
ROMANTICISM [n -S]
ROMANTICISMS <romanticism=n> [n]
ROMANTICIST [n -S]
ROMANTICISTS <romanticist=n> [n]
ROMANTICIZATION [n -S]
ROMANTICIZED <romanticize=v> [v]
ROMANTICIZES <romanticize=v> [v]
ROMANTICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
ROMANTICIZING <romanticize=v> [v]
ROMANTICS <romantic=n> [n]
ROMAUNT a long, medieval narrative [n -S]
ROMAUNTS <romaunt=n> [n]
ROMELDALE [n -S]
ROMELDALES <romeldale=n> [n]
ROMEO a male {lover=n} [n -MEOS]
ROMEOS <romeo=n> [n]
ROMPED <romp=v> [v]
ROMPER one that {romps=v} [n -S]
ROMPERS <romper=n> [n]
ROMPINGLY [adv]

ROMPING <romp=v> [v]


ROMPISH inclined to romp [adj]
ROMPS <romp=v> [v]
ROMP to play boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROMS <rom=n> [n]
RONDE
RONDEAU a short poem of fixed form [n -DEAUX]
RONDEAUX <rondeau=n> [n]
RONDEL a rondeau of 14 lines [n -S]
RONDELET a rondeau of 5 or 7 lines [n -S]
RONDELETS <rondelet=n> [n]
RONDELLE {rondel=n} [n -S]
RONDELLES <rondelle=n> [n]
RONDELS <rondel=n> [n]
RONDES
RONDO a type of musical composition [n -DOS]
RONDOS <rondo=n> [n]
RONDURE a circle or sphere [n -S]
RONDURES <rondure=n> [n]
RONIN
RONINS
RONION a mangy animal or person [n -S]
RONIONS <ronion=n> [n]
RONNEL an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
RONNELS <ronnel=n> [n]
RONTGEN {roentgen=n} [n -S]
RONTGENS <rontgen=n> [n]
RONYON {ronion=n} [n -S]
RONYONS <ronyon=n> [n]
ROO
ROOD a {crucifix=n} [n -S]
ROODS <rood=n> [n]
ROOFED <roof=v> [v]
ROOFER one that builds or repairs roofs [n -S]
ROOFERS <roofer=n> [n]
ROOFIE a tablet of a powerful sedative [n -S]
ROOFIES <roofie=n> [n]
ROOFING material for a roof [n -S]
ROOFINGS <roofing=n> [n]
ROOFLESS having no roof [adj]
ROOFLIKE resembling a roof [adj]
ROOFLINES <roofline=n> [n]
ROOFLINE the profile of a roof [n -S]
ROOFS <roof=v> [v]
ROOFTOP a roof [n -S]
ROOF to provide with a roof (the external upper covering of a building) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ROOFTOPS <rooftop=n> [n]
ROOFTREE a horizontal timber in a roof [n -S]
ROOFTREES <rooftree=n> [n]
ROOIBOS
ROOIBOSES
ROOKED <rook=v> [v]
ROOKERIES <rookery=n> [n]
ROOKERY a colony of rooks (European crows) [n -ERIES]
ROOKIE a {novice=n} [n -S]
ROOKIER <rooky=adj> [adj]
ROOKIES <rookie=n> [n]
ROOKIEST <rooky=adj> [adj]
ROOKING <rook=v> [v]

ROOKS <rook=v> [v]


ROOK to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOKY abounding in rooks [adj ROOKIER, ROOKIEST]
ROOMED <room=v> [v]
ROOMER a {lodger=n} [n -S]
ROOMERS <roomer=n> [n]
ROOMETTE a small room [n -S]
ROOMETTES <roomette=n> [n]
ROOMFUL as much as a room can hold [n -S]
ROOMFULS <roomful=n> [n]
ROOMIE a {roommate=n} [n -S]
ROOMIER <roomy=adj> [adj]
ROOMIES <roomie=n> [n]
ROOMIEST <roomy=adj> [adj]
ROOMILY <roomy=adj> [adv]
ROOMINESSES <roominess=n> [n]
ROOMINESS [n -ES]
ROOMING <room=v> [v]
ROOMMATE one with whom a room is shared [n -S]
ROOMMATES <roommate=n> [n]
ROOMSFUL
ROOMS <room=v> [v]
ROOM to occupy a room (a walled space within a building) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOMY {spacious=adj} [adj ROOMIER, ROOMIEST] : ROOMILY ~adv
ROORBACH {roorback=n} [n -S]
ROORBACHS <roorbach=n> [n]
ROORBACK a false story used for political advantage [n -S]
ROORBACKS <roorback=n> [n]
ROOS
ROOSED <roose=v> [v]
ROOSER one that {rooses=v} [n -S]
ROOSERS <rooser=n> [n]
ROOSES <roose=v> [v]
ROOSE to {praise=v} [v ROOSED, ROOSING, ROOSES]
ROOSING <roose=v> [v]
ROOSTED <roost=v> [v]
ROOSTER a male chicken [n -S]
ROOSTERS <rooster=n> [n]
ROOSTING <roost=v> [v]
ROOSTS <roost=v> [v]
ROOST to settle down for rest or sleep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOTAGE a system of roots [n -S]
ROOTAGES <rootage=n> [n]
ROOTBALL
ROOTBALLS
ROOTCAPS <rootcap=n> [n]
ROOTCAP the loose mass of cells that covers the tip of some roots [n -S]
ROOTEDNESSES <rootedness=n> [n]
ROOTEDNESS [n -ES]
ROOTED <root=v> [v]
ROOTER one that gives encouragement or support [n -S]
ROOTERS <rooter=n> [n]
ROOTHOLDS <roothold=n> [n]
ROOTHOLD the embedding of a plant to soil through the growing of roots [n -S]
ROOTIER <rooty=adj> [adj]
ROOTIEST <rooty=adj> [adj]
ROOTINESSES <rootiness=n> [n]
ROOTINESS [n -ES]
ROOTING <root=v> [v]
ROOTLED <rootle=v> [v]

ROOTLES <rootle=v> [v]


ROOTLESS having no roots [adj]
ROOTLESSNESSES <rootlessness=n> [n]
ROOTLESSNESS [n -ES]
ROOTLET a small root [n -S]
ROOTLE to dig in the ground as with the snout [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
ROOTLETS <rootlet=n> [n]
ROOTLIKE resembling a root [adj]
ROOTLING <rootle=v> [v]
ROOTSIER
ROOTSIEST
ROOTS <root=v> [v]
ROOTSTALK [n -S]
ROOTSTALKS <rootstalk=n> [n]
ROOTSTOCK [n -S]
ROOTSTOCKS <rootstock=n> [n]
ROOTSY
ROOT to put forth a root (an underground portion of a plant) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOTWORM a beetle whose larvae feed on the roots of crop plants [n -S]
ROOTWORMS <rootworm=n> [n]
ROOTY full of roots [adj ROOTIER, ROOTIEST]
ROPABLE <rope=v> [adj]
ROPEDANCER [n -S]
ROPEDANCERS <ropedancer=n> [n]
ROPEDANCING [n -S]
ROPEDANCINGS <ropedancing=n> [n]
ROPED <rope=v> [v]
ROPELIKE resembling a rope [adj]
ROPERIES <ropery=n> [n]
ROPER one that {ropes=v} [n -S]
ROPERS <roper=n> [n]
ROPERY a place where ropes are made [n -ERIES]
ROPES <rope=v> [v]
ROPE to bind with a rope (a thick line of twisted fibers) [v ROPED, ROPING, ROPE
S] : ROPABLE ~adj
ROPEWALK a long path where ropes are made [n -S]
ROPEWALKER [n -S]
ROPEWALKERS <ropewalker=n> [n]
ROPEWALKING
ROPEWALKINGS
ROPEWALKS <ropewalk=n> [n]
ROPEWAY an aerial cable used to transport freight [n -WAYS]
ROPEWAYS <ropeway=n> [n]
ROPEY {ropy=adj} [adj ROPIER, ROPIEST]
ROPIER <ropey=adj> [adj]
ROPIEST <ropey=adj> [adj]
ROPILY in a ropy manner [adv]
ROPINESSES <ropiness=n> [n]
ROPINESS the quality of being ropy [n -ES]
ROPING <rope=v> [v]
ROPINGS
ROPY resembling a rope or ropes [adj ROPIER, ROPIEST]
ROQUE a form of croquet [n -S]
ROQUELAURE [n -S]
ROQUELAURES <roquelaure=n> [n]
ROQUES <roque=n> [n]
ROQUETED <roquet=v> [v]
ROQUETING <roquet=v> [v]
ROQUETS <roquet=v> [v]
ROQUETTE an {arugula=n} [n -S]

ROQUETTES <roquette=n> [n]


ROQUET to cause one's own ball to hit another in croquet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RORQUAL a large whale [n -S]
RORQUALS <rorqual=n> [n]
ROSACE
ROSACEA a chronic inflammation of parts of the face [n -S]
ROSACEAS <rosacea=n> [n]
ROSACEOUS [adj]
ROSACES
ROSANILIN [n -S]
ROSANILINS <rosanilin=n> [n]
ROSARIAN a cultivator of roses [n -S]
ROSARIANS <rosarian=n> [n]
ROSARIA <rosarium=n> [n]
ROSARIES <rosary=n> [n]
ROSARIUM a rose garden [n -IA or -IUMS]
ROSARIUMS <rosarium=n> [n]
ROSARY a series of prayers in the Roman Catholic Church [n -RIES]
ROSCOE a pistol [n -S]
ROSCOES <roscoe=n> [n]
ROSEATELY [adv]
ROSEATE rose-colored [adj]
ROSEBAY an evergreen shrub [n -BAYS]
ROSEBAYS <rosebay=n> [n]
ROSEBOWL
ROSEBOWLS
ROSEBUDS <rosebud=n> [n]
ROSEBUD the bud of a rose [n -S]
ROSEBUSH a shrub that bears roses [n -ES]
ROSEBUSHES <rosebush=n> [n]
ROSED <rose=v> [v]
ROSEFISH a marine food fish [n -ES]
ROSEFISHES <rosefish=n> [n]
ROSEHIPS <rosehip=n> [n]
ROSEHIP the aggregate fruit of the rose plant [n -S]
ROSELIKE resembling a rose [adj]
ROSELLA
ROSELLAS
ROSELLE a tropical plant [n -S]
ROSELLES <roselle=n> [n]
ROSEMALING [n -S]
ROSEMALINGS <rosemaling=n> [n]
ROSEMARIES <rosemary=n> [n]
ROSEMARY an evergreen shrub [n -MARIES]
ROSEOLA a rose-colored skin rash [n -S] : ROSEOLAR ~adj
ROSEOLAR <roseola=n> [adj]
ROSEOLAS <roseola=n> [n]
ROSERIES <rosery=n> [n]
ROSEROOT a perennial herb [n -S]
ROSEROOTS <roseroot=n> [n]
ROSERY a place where roses are grown [n -ERIES]
ROSESLUG a larval sawfly that eats rose leaves [n -S]
ROSESLUGS <roseslug=n> [n]
ROSES <rose=v> [v]
ROSE to make the color of a rose (a reddish flower) [v ROSED, ROSING, ROSES]
ROSET resin [n -S]
ROSETS <roset=n> [n]
ROSETTE an ornament resembling a rose [n -S]
ROSETTED
ROSETTES <rosette=n> [n]

ROSEWATER [adj]
ROSEWOOD a tropical tree [n -S]
ROSEWOODS <rosewood=n> [n]
ROSHIS <roshi=n> [n]
ROSHI the spiritual leader of a group of Zen Buddhists [n -S]
ROSIER <rosy=adj> [adj]
ROSIEST <rosy=adj> [adj]
ROSILY in a rosy manner [adv]
ROSINED <rosin=v> [v]
ROSINESSES <rosiness=n> [n]
ROSINESS the state of being {rosy=adj} [n -ES]
ROSING <rose=v> [v]
ROSINING <rosin=v> [v]
ROSINOL rosin oil [n -S]
ROSINOLS <rosinol=n> [n]
ROSINOUS resembling rosin [adj]
ROSINS <rosin=v> [v]
ROSIN to treat with rosin (a brittle resin) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROSINWEED [n -S]
ROSINWEEDS <rosinweed=n> [n]
ROSINY {rosinous=adj} [adj]
ROSOLIO a liqueur made from raisins and brandy [n -LIOS]
ROSOLIOS <rosolio=n> [n]
ROSTELLAR [adj]
ROSTELLA <rostellum=n> [n]
ROSTELLUM a small, beaklike structure [n -LA or -LUMS]
ROSTELLUMS <rostellum=n> [n]
ROSTER a list of names [n -S]
ROSTERED
ROSTERING
ROSTERS <roster=n> [n]
ROSTI
ROSTIS
ROSTRALLY [adv]
ROSTRAL pertaining to a {rostrum=n} [adj]
ROSTRA <rostrum=n> [n]
ROSTRATE having a rostrum [adj]
ROSTRUM a beaklike process or part [n -TRA or -TRUMS]
ROSTRUMS <rostrum=n> [n]
ROSULATE arranged in the form of a rosette [adj]
ROSY rose-colored [adj ROSIER, ROSIEST]
ROTA a {roster=n} [n -S]
ROTAMETER [n -S]
ROTAMETERS <rotameter=n> [n]
ROTARIES <rotary=n> [n]
ROTARY a rotating part or device [n -RIES]
ROTAS <rota=n> [n]
ROTATABLE [adj]
ROTATED <rotate=v> [v]
ROTATES <rotate=v> [v]
ROTATE to turn about an axis [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
ROTATING <rotate=v> [v]
ROTATIONAL [adj]
ROTATIONS <rotation=n> [n]
ROTATION the act or an instance of rotating [n -S] : ROTATIVE ~adj
ROTATIVELY [adv]
ROTATIVE <rotation=n> [adj]
ROTATOR a muscle serving to rotate a part of the body [n -ES] / one that {rotate
s=v} [n -S]
ROTATORES <rotator=n> [n]

ROTATORS <rotator=n> [n]


ROTATORY pertaining to {rotation=n} [adj]
ROTAVIRUSES <rotavirus=n> [n]
ROTAVIRUS [n -ES]
ROTCHE a {seabird=n} [n -S]
ROTCHES <rotch=n> [n]
ROTCH {rotche=n} [n -ES]
ROTE mechanical routine [n -S]
ROTENONE an {insecticide=n} [n -S]
ROTENONES <rotenone=n> [n]
ROTES <rote=n> [n]
ROTGUT inferior liquor [n -S]
ROTGUTS <rotgut=n> [n]
ROTI an unleavened bread [n -S]
ROTIFERAL [adj]
ROTIFER a microscopic aquatic organism [n -S]
ROTIFERAN [n -S]
ROTIFERANS <rotiferan=n> [n]
ROTIFERS <rotifer=n> [n]
ROTIFORM shaped like a wheel [adj]
ROTINI
ROTINIS
ROTIS <roti=n> [n]
ROTISSERIE [n -S]
ROTISSERIES <rotisserie=n> [n]
ROTL a unit of weight in Muslim countries [n ROTLS or ARTAL]
ROTLS <rotl=n> [n]
ROTO a type of printing process [n -TOS]
ROTOGRAVURE [n -S]
ROTOGRAVURES <rotogravure=n> [n]
ROTOR a rotating part of a machine [n -S]
ROTORCRAFT [n ROTORCRAFT]
ROTORCRAFTS
ROTORS <rotor=n> [n]
ROTOS <roto=n> [n]
ROTOTILLED <rototill=v> [v]
ROTOTILLER [n -S]
ROTOTILLERS <rototiller=n> [n]
ROTOTILLING <rototill=v> [v]
ROTOTILLS <rototill=v> [v]
ROTOTILL to till soil with a type of farming implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROTS <rot=v> [v]
ROTTE a medieval stringed instrument [n -S]
ROTTED <rot=v> [v]
ROTTEN being in a state of decay [adj -TENER, -TENEST] : ROTTENLY ~adv
ROTTENER <rotten=adj> [adj]
ROTTENEST <rotten=adj> [adj]
ROTTENLY <rotten=adj> [adv]
ROTTENNESSES <rottenness=n> [n]
ROTTENNESS [n -ES]
ROTTENSTONE [n -S]
ROTTENSTONES <rottenstone=n> [n]
ROTTER a {scoundrel=n} [n -S]
ROTTERS <rotter=n> [n]
ROTTES <rotte=n> [n]
ROTTING <rot=v> [v]
ROT to {decompose=v} [v ROTTED, ROTTING, ROTS]
ROTTWEILER [n -S]
ROTTWEILERS <rottweiler=n> [n]
ROTUNDA a round building [n -S]

ROTUNDAS <rotunda=n> [n]


ROTUNDER
ROTUNDEST
ROTUNDITIES <rotundity=n> [n]
ROTUNDITY [n -TIES]
ROTUNDLY <rotund=adj> [adv]
ROTUND marked by roundness [adj] : ROTUNDLY ~adv
ROTUNDNESSES <rotundness=n> [n]
ROTUNDNESS [n -ES]
ROTURIER a {commoner=n} [n -S]
ROTURIERS <roturier=n> [n]
ROUBLE {ruble=n} [n -S]
ROUBLES <rouble=n> [n]
ROUCHE {ruche=n} [n -S]
ROUCHES <rouche=n> [n]
ROUE a lecherous man [n -S]
ROUEN any of a breed of domestic ducks [n -S]
ROUENS <rouen=n> [n]
ROUES <roue=n> [n]
ROUGED <rouge=v> [v]
ROUGES <rouge=v> [v]
ROUGE to color with a red cosmetic [v ROUGED, ROUGING, ROUGES]
ROUGHAGE coarse, bulky food [n -S]
ROUGHAGES <roughage=n> [n]
ROUGHBACK [n -S]
ROUGHBACKS <roughback=n> [n]
ROUGHCASTING <roughcast=v> [v]
ROUGHCASTS <roughcast=v> [v]
ROUGHCAST [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS]
ROUGHDRIED <roughdry=v> [v]
ROUGHDRIES <roughdry=v> [v]
ROUGHDRYING <roughdry=v> [v]
ROUGHDRY to dry without ironing, as washed clothes [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES]
ROUGHED <rough=v> [v]
ROUGHENED <roughen=v> [v]
ROUGHENING <roughen=v> [v]
ROUGHENS <roughen=v> [v]
ROUGHEN to make {rough=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUGHER one that {roughs=v} [n -S]
ROUGHERS <rougher=n> [n]
ROUGHEST <rough=adj> [adj]
ROUGH having an uneven surface [adj ROUGHER, ROUGHEST] / to make {rough=adj} [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
ROUGHHEWED <roughhew=v> [v]
ROUGHHEWING <roughhew=v> [v]
ROUGHHEWN <roughhew=v> [v]
ROUGHHEWS <roughhew=v> [v]
ROUGHHEW to shape roughly [v -HEWED, -HEWN, -HEWING, -HEWS]
ROUGHHOUSED <roughhouse=v> [v]
ROUGHHOUSES <roughhouse=v> [v]
ROUGHHOUSE [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES]
ROUGHHOUSING <roughhouse=v> [v]
ROUGHIES <roughy=n> [n]
ROUGHING <rough=v> [v]
ROUGHINGS
ROUGHISH somewhat rough [adj]
ROUGHLEG a large hawk [n -S]
ROUGHLEGS <roughleg=n> [n]
ROUGHLY in a rough manner [adv]
ROUGHNECKED <roughneck=v> [v]

ROUGHNECKING <roughneck=v> [v]


ROUGHNECKS <roughneck=v> [v]
ROUGHNECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUGHNESSES <roughness=n> [n]
ROUGHNESS [n -ES]
ROUGHOUT
ROUGHOUTS
ROUGHRIDER [n -S]
ROUGHRIDERS <roughrider=n> [n]
ROUGHSHOD [adj]
ROUGHS <rough=v> [v]
ROUGHY a small fish having rough scales [n ROUGHIES]
ROUGING <rouge=v> [v]
ROUILLE a peppery garlic sauce [n -S]
ROUILLES <rouille=n> [n]
ROULADE a musical embellishment [n -S]
ROULADES <roulade=n> [n]
ROULEAU a roll of coins wrapped in paper [n -LEAUX or -LEAUS]
ROULEAUS <rouleau=n> [n]
ROULEAUX <rouleau=n> [n]
ROULETTED <roulette=v> [v]
ROULETTES <roulette=v> [v]
ROULETTE to make tiny slits in [v -LETTED, -LETTING, -LETTES]
ROULETTING <roulette=v> [v]
ROUNDABOUTNESS [n -ES]
ROUNDABOUT [n -S]
ROUNDABOUTS <roundabout=n> [n]
ROUNDBALL [n -S]
ROUNDBALLS <roundball=n> [n]
ROUNDEDNESSES <roundedness=n> [n]
ROUNDEDNESS [n -ES]
ROUNDED <round=v> [v]
ROUNDEL a round figure or object [n -S]
ROUNDELAY [n -LAYS]
ROUNDELAYS <roundelay=n> [n]
ROUNDELS <roundel=n> [n]
ROUNDER a tool for rounding [n -S]
ROUNDERS <rounder=n> [n]
ROUNDEST <round=adj> [adj]
ROUNDHEADED [adj]
ROUNDHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
ROUNDHEEL [n -S]
ROUNDHEELS <roundheel=n> [n]
ROUNDHOUSE [n -S]
ROUNDHOUSES <roundhouse=n> [n]
ROUNDING <round=v> [v]
ROUNDISH somewhat round [adj]
ROUNDLET a small circle [n -S]
ROUNDLETS <roundlet=n> [n]
ROUNDLY in a round manner [adv]
ROUNDNESSES <roundness=n> [n]
ROUNDNESS [n -ES]
ROUND shaped like a sphere [adj ROUNDER, ROUNDEST] / to make {round=adj} [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ROUNDSMAN [n ROUNDSMEN]
ROUNDSMEN <roundsman=n> [n]
ROUNDS <round=v> [v]
ROUNDTABLE [n -S]
ROUNDTABLES <roundtable=n> [n]
ROUNDTRIP [n -S]

ROUNDTRIPS <roundtrip=n> [n]


ROUNDUPS <roundup=n> [n]
ROUNDUP the driving together of cattle scattered over a range [n -S]
ROUNDWOOD [n -S]
ROUNDWOODS <roundwood=n> [n]
ROUNDWORM [n -S]
ROUNDWORMS <roundworm=n> [n]
ROUPED <roup=v> [v]
ROUPET {roupy=adj} [adj]
ROUPIER <roupy=adj> [adj]
ROUPIEST <roupy=adj> [adj]
ROUPILY <roupy=adj> [adv]
ROUPING <roup=v> [v]
ROUPS <roup=v> [v]
ROUP to {auction=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUPY {hoarse=adj} [adj ROUPIER, ROUPIEST] : ROUPILY ~adv
ROUSABLE
ROUSEABOUT [n -S]
ROUSEABOUTS <rouseabout=n> [n]
ROUSED <rouse=v> [v]
ROUSEMENT [n -S]
ROUSEMENTS <rousement=n> [n]
ROUSER one that {rouses=v} [n -S]
ROUSERS <rouser=n> [n]
ROUSES <rouse=v> [v]
ROUSE to bring out of a state of sleep or inactivity [v ROUSED, ROUSING, ROUSES]
ROUSINGLY [adv]
ROUSING <rouse=v> [v]
ROUSSEAU fried pemmican [n -S]
ROUSSEAUS <rousseau=n> [n]
ROUSTABOUT [n -S]
ROUSTABOUTS <roustabout=n> [n]
ROUSTED <roust=v> [v]
ROUSTER a wharf laborer and deckhand [n -S]
ROUSTERS <rouster=n> [n]
ROUSTING <roust=v> [v]
ROUSTS <roust=v> [v]
ROUST to arouse and drive out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUTED <route=v> [v]
ROUTEING
ROUTEMAN one who conducts business on a customary course [n ROUTEMEN]
ROUTEMEN <routeman=n> [n]
ROUTER a scooping tool [n -S]
ROUTERS <router=n> [n]
ROUTES <route=v> [v]
ROUTE to send on a particular course [v ROUTED, ROUTING, ROUTES]
ROUTEWAY an established course of travel [n -WAYS]
ROUTEWAYS <routeway=n> [n]
ROUTH an {abundance=n} [n -S]
ROUTHS <routh=n> [n]
ROUTINE a regular course of procedure [n -S]
ROUTINELY [adv]
ROUTINES <routine=n> [n]
ROUTING <route=v> [v]
ROUTINISM [n -S]
ROUTINISMS <routinism=n> [n]
ROUTINIST [n -S]
ROUTINISTS <routinist=n> [n]
ROUTINIZATION [n -S]
ROUTINIZATIONS <routinization=n> [n]

ROUTINIZED <routinize=v> [v]


ROUTINIZES <routinize=v> [v]
ROUTINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
ROUTINIZING <routinize=v> [v]
ROUTS <rout=v> [v]
ROUT to defeat overwhelmingly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUX a mixture of butter and flour [n ROUX]
ROVED <rove=v> [v]
ROVEN <reeve=v> [v]
ROVER one that {roves=v} [n -S]
ROVERS <rover=n> [n]
ROVES <rove=v> [v]
ROVE to {roam=v} [v ROVED, ROVING, ROVES]
ROVING a roll of textile fibers [n -S]
ROVINGLY in a roving manner [adv]
ROVINGS <roving=n> [n]
ROWABLE <row=v> [adj]
ROWAN a Eurasian tree [n -S]
ROWANBERRIES <rowanberry=n> [n]
ROWANBERRY [n -RIES]
ROWANS <rowan=n> [n]
ROWBOAT a small boat designed to be rowed [n -S]
ROWBOATS <rowboat=n> [n]
ROWDIER <rowdy=adj> [adj]
ROWDIES <rowdy=n> [n]
ROWDIEST <rowdy=adj> [adj]
ROWDILY <rowdy=adj> [adv]
ROWDINESSES <rowdiness=n> [n]
ROWDINESS [n -ES]
ROWDY disorderly in behavior [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : ROWDILY ~adv / a rowdy person
[n -DIES]
ROWDYISH tending to be rowdy [adj]
ROWDYISM disorderly behavior [n -S]
ROWDYISMS <rowdyism=n> [n]
ROWED <row=v> [v]
ROWELED <rowel=v> [v]
ROWELING <rowel=v> [v]
ROWELLED <rowel=v> [v]
ROWELLING <rowel=v> [v]
ROWELS <rowel=v> [v]
ROWEL to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v -ELED, -ELING, -E
LS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
ROWEN a second growth of grass [n -S]
ROWENS <rowen=n> [n]
ROWER one that {rows=v} [n -S]
ROWERS <rower=n> [n]
ROWINGS <rowing=n> [n]
ROWING the sport of racing in light, long, and narrow rowboats [n -S]
ROWLOCK an {oarlock=n} [n -S]
ROWLOCKS <rowlock=n> [n]
ROWS <row=v> [v]
ROWTH {routh=n} [n -S]
ROWTHS <rowth=n> [n]
ROW to propel by means of oars [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ROWABLE ~adj
ROYAL a size of printing paper [n -S]
ROYALISMS <royalism=n> [n]
ROYALISM support of a monarch or monarchy [n -S]
ROYALIST a supporter of a monarch or monarchy [n -S]
ROYALISTS <royalist=n> [n]
ROYALLY in a kingly manner [adv]

ROYALMAST [n -S]
ROYALMASTS <royalmast=n> [n]
ROYALS <royal=n> [n]
ROYALTIES <royalty=n> [n]
ROYALTY the status or power of a monarch [n -TIES]
ROYSTERED <royster=v> [v]
ROYSTERING <royster=v> [v]
ROYSTERS <royster=v> [v]
ROYSTER to {roister=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROZZER a {policeman=n} [n -S]
ROZZERS <rozzer=n> [n]
RUANA a woolen poncho [n -S]
RUANAS <ruana=n> [n]
RUBABOO a type of soup [n -BOOS]
RUBABOOS <rubaboo=n> [n]
RUBACE {rubasse=n} [n -S]
RUBACES <rubace=n> [n]
RUBAIYAT four-lined stanzas in Persian poetry [n RUBAIYAT]
RUBASSE a variety of quartz [n -S]
RUBASSES <rubasse=n> [n]
RUBATI <rubato=n> [n]
RUBATO a fluctuation of speed within a musical phrase [n -TOS or -TI]
RUBATOS <rubato=n> [n]
RUBBABOO {rubaboo=n} [n -BOOS]
RUBBABOOS <rubbaboo=n> [n]
RUBBED <rub=v> [v]
RUBBERED <rubber=v> [v]
RUBBERIER <rubbery=adj> [adj]
RUBBERIEST <rubbery=adj> [adj]
RUBBERING <rubber=v> [v]
RUBBERISED
RUBBERIZED <rubberize=v> [v]
RUBBERIZES <rubberize=v> [v]
RUBBERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RUBBERIZING <rubberize=v> [v]
RUBBERLIKE [adj]
RUBBERNECKED <rubberneck=v> [v]
RUBBERNECKER [n -S]
RUBBERNECKERS <rubbernecker=n> [n]
RUBBERNECKING <rubberneck=v> [v]
RUBBERNECKS <rubberneck=v> [v]
RUBBERNECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUBBERS <rubber=v> [v]
RUBBER to stretch one's neck in looking at something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUBBERY resembling rubber (an elastic substance) [adj -BERIER, -BERIEST]
RUBBIES <rubby=n> [n]
RUBBING an image produced by rubbing [n -S]
RUBBINGS <rubbing=n> [n]
RUBBISHED
RUBBISHES <rubbish=n> [n]
RUBBISHING
RUBBISH worthless, unwanted matter [n -ES] : RUBBISHY ~adj
RUBBISHY <rubbish=n> [adj]
RUBBLED <rubble=v> [v]
RUBBLES <rubble=v> [v]
RUBBLE to reduce to rubble (broken pieces) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
RUBBLIER <rubbly=adj> [adj]
RUBBLIEST <rubbly=adj> [adj]
RUBBLING <rubble=v> [v]
RUBBLY abounding in rubble [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]

RUBBOARD a corrugated rectangular board used as a percussion instrument [n -S]


RUBBOARDS <rubboard=n> [n]
RUBBY an alcoholic given to drinking rubbing alcohol [n -BIES]
RUBBYDUB
RUBBYDUBS
RUBDOWN a brisk rubbing of the body [n -S]
RUBDOWNS <rubdown=n> [n]
RUBE a {rustic=n} [n -S]
RUBEFACIENT [n -S]
RUBEFACIENTS <rubefacient=n> [n]
RUBEL a monetary unit of Belarus [n -S]
RUBELLA a virus disease [n -S]
RUBELLAS <rubella=n> [n]
RUBELLITE [n -S]
RUBELLITES <rubellite=n> [n]
RUBELS <rubel=n> [n]
RUBEOLA a virus disease [n -S] : RUBEOLAR ~adj
RUBEOLAR <rubeola=n> [adj]
RUBEOLAS <rubeola=n> [n]
RUBESCENT [adj]
RUBES <rube=n> [n]
RUBICUNDITIES <rubicundity=n> [n]
RUBICUNDITY [n -TIES]
RUBICUND {ruddy=adj} [adj]
RUBIDIC <rubidium=n> [adj]
RUBIDIUM a metallic element [n -S] : RUBIDIC ~adj
RUBIDIUMS <rubidium=n> [n]
RUBIED <ruby=v> [v]
RUBIER <ruby=adj> [adj]
RUBIES <ruby=v> [v]
RUBIEST <ruby=adj> [adj]
RUBIGO red iron oxide [n -GOS]
RUBIGOS <rubigo=n> [n]
RUBIOUS ruby-colored [adj]
RUBLE a monetary unit of the Soviet Union [n -S]
RUBLES <ruble=n> [n]
RUBLI
RUBOFF a deep impression made by close contact [n -S]
RUBOFFS <ruboff=n> [n]
RUBOUT an instance of obliterating something [n -S]
RUBOUTS <rubout=n> [n]
RUBRICALLY [adv]
RUBRICAL <rubric=n> [adj]
RUBRIC a part of a manuscript or book that appears in red [n -S] : RUBRICAL ~adj
RUBRICATED <rubricate=v> [v]
RUBRICATES <rubricate=v> [v]
RUBRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
RUBRICATING <rubricate=v> [v]
RUBRICATION [n -S]
RUBRICATIONS <rubrication=n> [n]
RUBRICATOR [n -S]
RUBRICATORS <rubricator=n> [n]
RUBRICIAN [n -S]
RUBRICIANS <rubrician=n> [n]
RUBRICS <rubric=n> [n]
RUBS <rub=v> [v]
RUB to move along the surface of a body with pressure [v RUBBED, RUBBING, RUBS]
RUBUS a plant of the rose family [n RUBUS]
RUBYING <ruby=v> [v]
RUBYLIKE resembling a ruby [adj]

RUBY of a deep-red color [adj -BIER, -BIEST] / to tint with the color of a ruby
(a deep-red precious stone) [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES]
RUBYTHROAT [n -S]
RUBYTHROATS <rubythroat=n> [n]
RUCHE a pleated strip of fine fabric [n -S]
RUCHED trimmed with a ruche [adj]
RUCHES <ruche=n> [n]
RUCHING a {ruche=n} [n -S]
RUCHINGS <ruching=n> [n]
RUCKED <ruck=v> [v]
RUCKING <ruck=v> [v]
RUCKLED <ruckle=v> [v]
RUCKLES <ruckle=v> [v]
RUCKLE to {ruck=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
RUCKLING <ruckle=v> [v]
RUCKSACK a {knapsack=n} [n -S]
RUCKSACKS <rucksack=n> [n]
RUCKS <ruck=v> [v]
RUCK to wrinkle or crease [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUCKUS a noisy disturbance [n -ES]
RUCKUSES <ruckus=n> [n]
RUCOLA
RUCOLAS
RUCTION a {ruckus=n} [n -S]
RUCTIONS <ruction=n> [n]
RUCTIOUS {quarrelsome=adj} [adj]
RUDBECKIA [n -S]
RUDBECKIAS <rudbeckia=n> [n]
RUDD a freshwater fish [n -S]
RUDDER a vertical blade used to direct the course of a vessel [n -S]
RUDDERLESS [adj]
RUDDERPOST [n -S]
RUDDERPOSTS <rudderpost=n> [n]
RUDDERS <rudder=n> [n]
RUDDIED
RUDDIER <ruddy=adj> [adj]
RUDDIES
RUDDIEST <ruddy=adj> [adj]
RUDDILY in a ruddy manner [adv]
RUDDINESSES <ruddiness=n> [n]
RUDDINESS [n -ES]
RUDDLED <ruddle=v> [v]
RUDDLEMAN [n RUDDLEMEN]
RUDDLEMEN <ruddleman=n> [n]
RUDDLES <ruddle=v> [v]
RUDDLE to color with a red dye [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
RUDDLING <ruddle=v> [v]
RUDDOCK a European bird [n -S]
RUDDOCKS <ruddock=n> [n]
RUDDS <rudd=n> [n]
RUDDY having a healthy, reddish color [adj -DIER, -DIEST]
RUDDYING
RUDE discourteous or impolite [adj RUDER, RUDEST] : RUDELY ~adv
RUDELY <rude=adj> [adv]
RUDENESSES <rudeness=n> [n]
RUDENESS the quality of being rude [n -ES]
RUDERAL a plant growing in poor land [n -S]
RUDERALS <ruderal=n> [n]
RUDERIES <rudery=n> [n]
RUDER <rude=adj> [adj]

RUDERY a rude act [n -ERIES]


RUDESBIES <rudesby=n> [n]
RUDESBY a rude person [n -BIES]
RUDEST <rude=adj> [adj]
RUDIMENT a basic principle or element [n -S]
RUDIMENTAL [adj]
RUDIMENTARILY [adv]
RUDIMENTARINESS [n -ES]
RUDIMENTARY [adj]
RUDIMENTS <rudiment=n> [n]
RUDIST
RUDISTID
RUDISTIDS
RUDISTS
RUED <rue=v> [v]
RUEFUL feeling sorrow or remorse [adj] : RUEFULLY ~adv
RUEFULLY <rueful=adj> [adv]
RUEFULNESSES <ruefulness=n> [n]
RUEFULNESS [n -ES]
RUEING
RUER one that {rues=v} [n -S]
RUERS <ruer=n> [n]
RUES <rue=v> [v]
RUE to feel sorrow or remorse for [v RUED, RUING, RUES]
RUFESCENT [adj]
RUFFE a freshwater fish [n -S]
RUFFED <ruff=v> [v]
RUFFES <ruffe=n> [n]
RUFFIAN a tough, lawless person [n -S]
RUFFIANISM [n -S]
RUFFIANISMS <ruffianism=n> [n]
RUFFIANLY [adj]
RUFFIANS <ruffian=n> [n]
RUFFING <ruff=v> [v]
RUFFLED <ruffle=v> [v]
RUFFLER one that {ruffles=v} [n -S]
RUFFLERS <ruffler=n> [n]
RUFFLES <ruffle=v> [v]
RUFFLE to destroy the smoothness of [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
RUFFLIER <ruffly=adj> [adj]
RUFFLIEST <ruffly=adj> [adj]
RUFFLIKE resembling a ruff (a pleated collar) [adj]
RUFFLING <ruffle=v> [v]
RUFFLY not smooth [adj -FLIER, -FLIEST]
RUFFS <ruff=v> [v]
RUFF to {trump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUFIYAA a monetary unit of the Maldives [n RUFIYAA]
RUFOUSES
RUFOUS {reddish=adj} [adj]
RUGA an anatomical fold or wrinkle [n -GAE] : RUGAL, RUGATE ~adj
RUGAE <ruga=n> [n]
RUGALACH {rugelach=n} [n RUGALACH]
RUGAL <ruga=n> [adj]
RUGATE <ruga=n> [adj]
RUGBIES <rugby=n> [n]
RUGBY a form of football [n -BIES]
RUGELACH a cookie of cream-cheese dough spread with a filling and rolled up [n R
UGELACH]
RUGELACHS
RUGGEDER <rugged=adj> [adj]

RUGGEDEST <rugged=adj> [adj]


RUGGED having an uneven surface [adj -GEDER, -GEDEST] : RUGGEDLY ~adv
RUGGEDIZATION [n -S]
RUGGEDIZATIONS <ruggedization=n> [n]
RUGGEDIZED <ruggedize=v> [v]
RUGGEDIZES <ruggedize=v> [v]
RUGGEDIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RUGGEDIZING <ruggedize=v> [v]
RUGGEDLY <rugged=adj> [adv]
RUGGEDNESSES <ruggedness=n> [n]
RUGGEDNESS [n -ES]
RUGGER {rugby=n} [n -S]
RUGGERS <rugger=n> [n]
RUGGING <rug=v> [v]
RUGLIKE resembling a rug (a thick fabric used as a floor covering) [adj]
RUGOLA a pungent salad herb [n -S]
RUGOLAS <rugola=n> [n]
RUGOSA a variety of garden rose [n -S]
RUGOSAS <rugosa=n> [n]
RUGOSE full of wrinkles [adj] : RUGOSELY ~adv
RUGOSELY <rugose=adj> [adv]
RUGOSITIES <rugosity=n> [n]
RUGOSITY the state of being {rugose=adj} [n -TIES]
RUGOUS {rugose=adj} [adj]
RUGRAT
RUGRATS
RUGS <rug=v> [v]
RUG to tear roughly [v RUGGED, RUGGING, RUGS]
RUGULOSE having small wrinkles [adj]
RUINABLE <ruin=v> [adj]
RUINATED <ruinate=v> [v]
RUINATES <ruinate=v> [v]
RUINATE to {ruin=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
RUINATING <ruinate=v> [v]
RUINATION [n -S]
RUINATIONS <ruination=n> [n]
RUINED <ruin=v> [v]
RUINER one that {ruins=v} [n -S]
RUINERS <ruiner=n> [n]
RUING <rue=v> [v]
RUINING <ruin=v> [v]
RUINOUS {destructive=adj} [adj]
RUINOUSLY [adv]
RUINOUSNESSES <ruinousness=n> [n]
RUINOUSNESS [n -ES]
RUINS <ruin=v> [v]
RUIN to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : RUINABLE ~adj
RUKH
RUKHS
RULABLE <rule=v> [adj]
RULED <rule=v> [v]
RULELESS not restrained or regulated by law [adj]
RULER one that {rules=v} [n -S]
RULERSHIP [n -S]
RULERSHIPS <rulership=n> [n]
RULERS <ruler=n> [n]
RULES <rule=v> [v]
RULE to exercise control over [v RULED, RULING, RULES] : RULABLE ~adj
RULIER <ruly=adj> [adj]
RULIEST <ruly=adj> [adj]

RULING an authoritative decision [n -S]


RULINGS <ruling=n> [n]
RULY orderly [adj RULIER, RULIEST]
RUMAKI chicken liver wrapped together with water chestnuts in a bacon slice [n S]
RUMAKIS <rumaki=n> [n]
RUMBAED <rumba=v> [v]
RUMBAING <rumba=v> [v]
RUMBAS <rumba=v> [v]
RUMBA to perform a ballroom dance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUMBLED <rumble=v> [v]
RUMBLER one that {rumbles=v} [n -S]
RUMBLERS <rumbler=n> [n]
RUMBLES <rumble=v> [v]
RUMBLE to make a deep, thunderous sound [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
RUMBLING a deep, thunderous sound [n -S]
RUMBLINGS <rumbling=n> [n]
RUMBLY tending to rumble [adj]
RUMBUSTIOUS [adj]
RUMBUSTIOUSLY [adv]
RUMBUSTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
RUMDUM
RUMDUMS
RUMEN a part of the stomach of a ruminant [n -MINA or -MENS] : RUMINAL ~adj
RUMENS <rumen=n> [n]
RUMINAL <rumen=n> [adj]
RUMINANT a hoofed, even-toed mammal [n -S]
RUMINANTLY [adv]
RUMINANTS <ruminant=n> [n]
RUMINA <rumen=n> [n]
RUMINATED <ruminate=v> [v]
RUMINATES <ruminate=v> [v]
RUMINATE to chew again [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
RUMINATING <ruminate=v> [v]
RUMINATION [n -S]
RUMINATIONS <rumination=n> [n]
RUMINATIVE [adj]
RUMINATIVELY [adv]
RUMINATOR [n -S]
RUMINATORS <ruminator=n> [n]
RUMLY
RUMMAGED <rummage=v> [v]
RUMMAGER one that {rummages=v} [n -S]
RUMMAGERS <rummager=n> [n]
RUMMAGES <rummage=v> [v]
RUMMAGE to search thoroughly through [v -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES]
RUMMAGING <rummage=v> [v]
RUMMER a large drinking glass [n -S]
RUMMERS <rummer=n> [n]
RUMMEST <rum=adj> [adj]
RUMMIER <rummy=adj> [adj]
RUMMIES <rummy=n> [n]
RUMMIEST <rummy=adj> [adj]
RUMMY {odd=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] / a card game [n -MIES]
RUMNESS
RUMNESSES
RUM {odd=adj} [adj RUMMER, RUMMEST] / an alcoholic liquor [n -S]
RUMORED <rumor=v> [v]
RUMORING <rumor=v> [v]
RUMORMONGERING [n -S]

RUMORMONGERINGS <rumormongering=n> [n]


RUMORMONGER [n -S]
RUMORMONGERS <rumormonger=n> [n]
RUMORS <rumor=v> [v]
RUMOR to spread by hearsay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUMOURED <rumour=v> [v]
RUMOURING <rumour=v> [v]
RUMOURMONGER
RUMOURMONGERS
RUMOURS <rumour=v> [v]
RUMOUR to {rumor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUMPLED <rumple=v> [v]
RUMPLES <rumple=v> [v]
RUMPLESS <rump=n> [adj]
RUMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
RUMPLIER <rumply=adj> [adj]
RUMPLIEST <rumply=adj> [adj]
RUMPLING <rumple=v> [v]
RUMPLY rumpled [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST]
RUMPOT
RUMPOTS
RUMPS <rump=n> [n]
RUMP the lower and back part of the trunk [n -S] : RUMPLESS ~adj
RUMPUS a noisy disturbance [n -ES]
RUMPUSES <rumpus=n> [n]
RUMRUNNER [n -S]
RUMRUNNERS <rumrunner=n> [n]
RUMS <rum=n> [n]
RUNABOUT a small, open auto [n -S]
RUNABOUTS <runabout=n> [n]
RUNAGATE a {deserter=n} [n -S]
RUNAGATES <runagate=n> [n]
RUNAROUND [n -S]
RUNAROUNDS <runaround=n> [n]
RUNAWAY one that runs away [n -AWAYS]
RUNAWAYS <runaway=n> [n]
RUNBACK a type of run in football [n -S]
RUNBACKS <runback=n> [n]
RUNCINATE [adj]
RUNDLE a {rung=n} [n -S]
RUNDLES <rundle=n> [n]
RUNDLET a small barrel [n -S]
RUNDLETS <rundlet=n> [n]
RUNDOWN a {summary=n} [n -S]
RUNDOWNS <rundown=n> [n]
RUNE a letter of an ancient alphabet [n -S] : RUNELIKE ~adj
RUNELIKE <rune=n> [adj]
RUNES <rune=n> [n]
RUNG a crosspiece forming a step of a ladder [n -S] : RUNGLESS ~adj
RUNGED
RUNGLESS <rung=n> [adj]
RUNGS <rung=n> [n]
RUNIC pertaining to a {rune=n} [adj]
RUNKLED <runkle=v> [v]
RUNKLES <runkle=v> [v]
RUNKLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
RUNKLING <runkle=v> [v]
RUNLESS scoring no runs in baseball [adj]
RUNLET a small stream [n -S]
RUNLETS <runlet=n> [n]

RUNNABLE
RUNNEL a small stream [n -S]
RUNNELS <runnel=n> [n]
RUNNER one that {runs=v} [n -S]
RUNNERS <runner=n> [n]
RUNNIER <runny=adj> [adj]
RUNNIEST <runny=adj> [adj]
RUNNINESSES <runniness=n> [n]
RUNNINESS [n -ES]
RUNNING a race [n -S]
RUNNINGS <running=n> [n]
RUNNY tending to drip [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
RUNOFF rainfall that is not absorbed by the soil [n -S]
RUNOFFS <runoff=n> [n]
RUNOUTS <runout=n> [n]
RUNOUT the end of a film strip [n -S]
RUNOVER matter for publication that exceeds the allotted space [n -S]
RUNOVERS <runover=n> [n]
RUNROUND evasive action [n -S]
RUNROUNDS <runround=n> [n]
RUNS <run=v> [v]
RUNT a small person or animal [n -S] : RUNTISH ~adj
RUNTIER <runty=adj> [adj]
RUNTIEST <runty=adj> [adj]
RUNTINESSES <runtiness=n> [n]
RUNTINESS [n -ES]
RUNTISHLY [adv]
RUNTISH <runt=n> [adj]
RUN to move by rapid steps [v RAN, RUNNING, RUNS]
RUNTS <runt=n> [n]
RUNTY {small=adj} [adj RUNTIER, RUNTIEST]
RUNWAY a landing and takeoff strip for aircraft [n -WAYS]
RUNWAYS <runway=n> [n]
RUPEE a monetary unit of India [n -S]
RUPEES <rupee=n> [n]
RUPIAH a monetary unit of Indonesia [n -S]
RUPIAHS <rupiah=n> [n]
RUPTURED <rupture=v> [v]
RUPTURES <rupture=v> [v]
RUPTURE to {burst=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
RUPTURING <rupture=v> [v]
RURALISED <ruralise=v> [v]
RURALISES <ruralise=v> [v]
RURALISE to {ruralize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
RURALISING <ruralise=v> [v]
RURALISMS <ruralism=n> [n]
RURALISM the state of being {rural=adj} [n -S]
RURALIST one who lives in the country [n -S]
RURALISTS <ruralist=n> [n]
RURALITE a {ruralist=n} [n -S]
RURALITES <ruralite=n> [n]
RURALITIES <rurality=n> [n]
RURALITY the state of being {rural=adj} [n -TIES]
RURALIZED <ruralize=v> [v]
RURALIZES <ruralize=v> [v]
RURALIZE to make {rural=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
RURALIZING <ruralize=v> [v]
RURALLY in a rural manner [adv]
RURAL pertaining to the country [adj]
RURBAN partially rural and urban [adj]

RUSE a {deception=n} [n -S]


RUSES <ruse=n> [n]
RUSHED <rush=v> [v]
RUSHEE a college student seeking admission to a fraternity or sorority [n -S]
RUSHEES <rushee=n> [n]
RUSHER one that {rushes=v} [n -S]
RUSHERS <rusher=n> [n]
RUSHES <rush=v> [v]
RUSHIER <rushy=adj> [adj]
RUSHIEST <rushy=adj> [adj]
RUSHINGS <rushing=n> [n]
RUSHING yardage gained in football by running plays [n -S]
RUSHLIGHT [n -S]
RUSHLIGHTS <rushlight=n> [n]
RUSHLIKE resembling a rush (a grasslike marsh plant) [adj]
RUSH to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RUSHY abounding in rushes [adj RUSHIER, RUSHIEST]
RUSINE pertaining to a genus of deer [adj]
RUSK a sweetened biscuit [n -S]
RUSKS <rusk=n> [n]
RUSSET a reddish or yellowish brown color [n -S] : RUSSETY ~adj
RUSSETED
RUSSETING [n -S]
RUSSETINGS <russeting=n> [n]
RUSSETS <russet=n> [n]
RUSSETTING [n -S]
RUSSETTINGS <russetting=n> [n]
RUSSETY <russet=n> [adj]
RUSSIFIED <russify=v> [v]
RUSSIFIES <russify=v> [v]
RUSSIFYING <russify=v> [v]
RUSSIFY to make Russian [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
RUSSULA
RUSSULAS
RUSTABLE <rust=v> [adj]
RUSTED <rust=v> [v]
RUSTICAL a {rustic=n} [n -S]
RUSTICALLY [adv]
RUSTICALS <rustical=n> [n]
RUSTICATED <rusticate=v> [v]
RUSTICATES <rusticate=v> [v]
RUSTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
RUSTICATING <rusticate=v> [v]
RUSTICATION [n -S]
RUSTICATIONS <rustication=n> [n]
RUSTICATOR [n -S]
RUSTICATORS <rusticator=n> [n]
RUSTICITIES <rusticity=n> [n]
RUSTICITY [n -TIES]
RUSTICLY in a rural manner [adv]
RUSTIC one who lives in the country [n -S]
RUSTICS <rustic=n> [n]
RUSTIER <rusty=adj> [adj]
RUSTIEST <rusty=adj> [adj]
RUSTILY in a rusty manner [adv]
RUSTINESSES <rustiness=n> [n]
RUSTINESS [n -ES]
RUSTING <rust=v> [v]
RUSTLED <rustle=v> [v]
RUSTLER one that {rustles=v} [n -S]

RUSTLERS <rustler=n> [n]


RUSTLES <rustle=v> [v]
RUSTLESS free from rust [adj]
RUSTLE to make a succession of slight, soft sounds [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
RUSTLING <rustle=v> [v]
RUSTPROOFED <rustproof=v> [v]
RUSTPROOFING <rustproof=v> [v]
RUSTPROOFS <rustproof=v> [v]
RUSTPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUSTS <rust=v> [v]
RUST to form rust (a reddish coating that forms on iron) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : RUS
TABLE ~adj
RUSTY covered with rust [adj RUSTIER, RUSTIEST]
RUTABAGA a plant having a thick, edible root [n -S]
RUTABAGAS <rutabaga=n> [n]
RUTH {compassion=n} [n -S]
RUTHENIC pertaining to a rare, metallic element [adj]
RUTHENIUM [n -S]
RUTHENIUMS <ruthenium=n> [n]
RUTHER
RUTHERFORDIUM [n -S]
RUTHERFORDIUMS <rutherfordium=n> [n]
RUTHFUL full of compassion [adj]
RUTHFULLY [adv]
RUTHFULNESSES <ruthfulness=n> [n]
RUTHFULNESS [n -ES]
RUTHLESS having no compassion [adj]
RUTHLESSLY [adv]
RUTHLESSNESSES <ruthlessness=n> [n]
RUTHLESSNESS [n -ES]
RUTHS <ruth=n> [n]
RUTILANT having a reddish glow [adj]
RUTILE a mineral [n -S]
RUTILES <rutile=n> [n]
RUTIN a chemical compound [n -S]
RUTINS <rutin=n> [n]
RUTS <rut=v> [v]
RUTTED <rut=v> [v]
RUTTIER <rutty=adj> [adj]
RUTTIEST <rutty=adj> [adj]
RUTTILY in a rutty manner [adv]
RUTTINESSES <ruttiness=n> [n]
RUTTINESS [n -ES]
RUTTING <rut=v> [v]
RUTTISH {lustful=adj} [adj]
RUTTISHLY [adv]
RUTTISHNESSES <ruttishness=n> [n]
RUTTISHNESS [n -ES]
RUT to make ruts (grooves) in [v RUTTED, RUTTING, RUTS]
RUTTY marked by ruts [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
RYA a Scandinavian handwoven rug [n -S]
RYAS <rya=n> [n]
RYE a cereal grass [n -S]
RYEGRASS a European grass [n -ES]
RYEGRASSES <ryegrass=n> [n]
RYES <rye=n> [n]
RYKED <ryke=v> [v]
RYKES <ryke=v> [v]
RYKE to {reach=v} [v RYKED, RYKING, RYKES]
RYKING <ryke=v> [v]

RYND an iron support [n -S]


RYNDS <rynd=n> [n]
RYOKAN a Japanese inn [n -S]
RYOKANS <ryokan=n> [n]
RYOT a tenant farmer in India [n -S]
RYOTS <ryot=n> [n]
RYU
RYUS
SABADILLA [n -S]
SABADILLAS <sabadilla=n> [n]
SABAL a {palmetto=n} [n -S]
SABALS <sabal=n> [n]
SABATON a piece of armor for the foot [n -S]
SABATONS <sabaton=n> [n]
SABAYON a sauce of whipped egg yolks, sugar, and wine [n -S]
SABAYONS <sabayon=n> [n]
SABBAT an assembly of demons and witches [n -S]
SABBATH {sabbat=n} [n -S]
SABBATHS <sabbath=n> [n]
SABBATICAL [n -S]
SABBATICALS <sabbatical=n> [n]
SABBATIC a year of release from normal teaching duties [n -S]
SABBATICS <sabbatic=n> [n]
SABBATS <sabbat=n> [n]
SABBED <sab=v> [v]
SABBING <sab=v> [v]
SABED <sabe=v> [v]
SABEING <sabe=v> [v]
SABERED <saber=v> [v]
SABERING <saber=v> [v]
SABERLIKE [adj]
SABERMETRICIAN [n -S]
SABERMETRICIANS <sabermetrician=n> [n]
SABERMETRICS [n]
SABERS <saber=v> [v]
SABER to strike with a saber (a type of sword) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SABES <sabe=v> [v]
SABE to {savvy=v} [v SABED, SABEING, SABES]
SABICU
SABICUS
SABIN a unit of sound absorption [n -S]
SABINE {savin=n} [n -S]
SABINES <sabine=n> [n]
SABINS <sabin=n> [n]
SABIR a French-based pidgin language [n -S]
SABIRS <sabir=n> [n]
SABKHA
SABKHAS
SABLE a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
SABLEFISHES <sablefish=n> [n]
SABLEFISH [n -ES]
SABLER
SABLES <sable=n> [n]
SABLEST
SABOTAGED <sabotage=v> [v]
SABOTAGES <sabotage=v> [v]
SABOTAGE to destroy maliciously [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES]
SABOTAGING <sabotage=v> [v]
SABOT a wooden shoe [n -S]
SABOTED

SABOTEUR one who {sabotages=v} [n -S]


SABOTEURS <saboteur=n> [n]
SABOTS <sabot=n> [n]
SABRA a native Israeli [n -S]
SABRAS <sabra=n> [n]
SABRED <sabre=v> [v]
SABRES <sabre=v> [v]
SABRE to {saber=v} [v -BRED, -BRING, -BRES]
SABRING <sabre=v> [v]
SABS <sab=v> [v]
SAB to {sob=v} [v SABBED, SABBING, SABS]
SABULOSE {sabulous=adj} [adj]
SABULOUS {sandy=adj} [adj]
SACAHUISTA [n -S]
SACAHUISTAS <sacahuista=n> [n]
SACAHUISTE [n -S]
SACAHUISTES <sacahuiste=n> [n]
SAC a pouchlike structure in an animal or plant [n -S]
SACATON a perennial grass [n -S]
SACATONS <sacaton=n> [n]
SACBUT {sackbut=n} [n -S]
SACBUTS <sacbut=n> [n]
SACCADE a rapid, jerky movement of the eye [n -S] : SACCADIC ~adj
SACCADES <saccade=n> [n]
SACCADIC <saccade=n> [adj]
SACCATE having a sac [adj]
SACCHARASE [n -S]
SACCHARASES <saccharase=n> [n]
SACCHARIC [adj]
SACCHARIDE [n -S]
SACCHARIDES <saccharide=n> [n]
SACCHARIFIED <saccharify=v> [v]
SACCHARIFIES <saccharify=v> [v]
SACCHARIFYING <saccharify=v> [v]
SACCHARIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SACCHARIMETER [n -S]
SACCHARIMETERS <saccharimeter=n> [n]
SACCHARINE [adj]
SACCHARINITIES <saccharinity=n> [n]
SACCHARINITY [n -TIES]
SACCHARIN [n -S]
SACCHARINS <saccharin=n> [n]
SACCHAROIDAL [adj]
SACCHAROMETER [n -S]
SACCHAROMETERS <saccharometer=n> [n]
SACCHAROMYCES [n SACCHAROMYCES]
SACCHAROMYCETES [n SACCHAROMYCETES]
SACCULAR resembling a {sac=n} [adj]
SACCULATE [adj]
SACCULATED [adj]
SACCULATION [n -S]
SACCULATIONS <sacculation=n> [n]
SACCULE a small {sac=n} [n -S]
SACCULES <saccule=n> [n]
SACCULI <sacculus=n> [n]
SACCULUS {saccule=n} [n -LI]
SACERDOTAL [adj]
SACERDOTALISM [n -S]
SACERDOTALISMS <sacerdotalism=n> [n]
SACERDOTALIST [n -S]

SACERDOTALISTS <sacerdotalist=n> [n]


SACERDOTALLY [adv]
SACHEM a North American Indian chief [n -S] : SACHEMIC ~adj
SACHEMIC <sachem=n> [adj]
SACHEMS <sachem=n> [n]
SACHET a small bag containing perfumed powder [n -S] : SACHETED ~adj
SACHETED <sachet=n> [adj]
SACHETS <sachet=n> [n]
SACKABLE
SACKBUT a medieval trombone [n -S]
SACKBUTS <sackbut=n> [n]
SACKCLOTH [n -S]
SACKCLOTHS <sackcloth=n> [n]
SACKED <sack=v> [v]
SACKER one that {sacks=v} [n -S]
SACKERS <sacker=n> [n]
SACKFUL as much as a sack can hold [n SACKFULS or SACKSFUL]
SACKFULS <sackful=n> [n]
SACKING material for making sacks [n -S]
SACKINGS <sacking=n> [n]
SACKLIKE resembling a sack [adj]
SACKSFUL <sackful=n> [n]
SACKS <sack=v> [v]
SACK to put into a sack (a large bag) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SACLIKE resembling a {sac=n} [adj]
SACQUE a loose-fitting dress [n -S]
SACQUES <sacque=n> [n]
SACRAL a vertebra or nerve situated near the sacrum [n -S]
SACRALIZATION
SACRALIZATIONS
SACRALIZED <sacralize=v> [v]
SACRALIZES <sacralize=v> [v]
SACRALIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
SACRALIZING <sacralize=v> [v]
SACRALS <sacral=n> [n]
SACRAMENTALISM [n -S]
SACRAMENTALISMS <sacramentalism=n> [n]
SACRAMENTALIST [n -S]
SACRAMENTALISTS <sacramentalist=n> [n]
SACRAMENTALLY [adv]
SACRAMENTAL [n -S]
SACRAMENTALS <sacramental=n> [n]
SACRAMENT [n -S]
SACRAMENTS <sacrament=n> [n]
SACRARIAL [adj]
SACRARIA <sacrarium=n> [n]
SACRARIUM an ancient roman shrine [n -RIA]
SACRARIUMS
SACRA <sacrum=n> [n]
SACRED dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity [adj] : SACREDLY ~ad
v
SACREDER
SACREDEST
SACREDLY <sacred=adj> [adv]
SACREDNESSES <sacredness=n> [n]
SACREDNESS [n -ES]
SACRIFICED <sacrifice=v> [v]
SACRIFICER [n -S]
SACRIFICERS <sacrificer=n> [n]
SACRIFICES <sacrifice=v> [v]

SACRIFICE [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES]


SACRIFICIAL [adj]
SACRIFICIALLY [adv]
SACRIFICING <sacrifice=v> [v]
SACRILEGE [n -S]
SACRILEGES <sacrilege=n> [n]
SACRILEGIOUS [adj]
SACRILEGIOUSLY [adv]
SACRINGS <sacring=n> [n]
SACRING the consecration of bread and wine of the Eucharist [n -S]
SACRISTAN [n -S]
SACRISTANS <sacristan=n> [n]
SACRIST a person in charge of a sacristy [n -S]
SACRISTIES <sacristy=n> [n]
SACRISTS <sacrist=n> [n]
SACRISTY a room in which sacred vessels and vestments are kept [n -TIES]
SACROILIAC [n -S]
SACROILIACS <sacroiliac=n> [n]
SACROSANCT [adj]
SACROSANCTITIES <sacrosanctity=n> [n]
SACROSANCTITY [n -TIES]
SACRUM a bone of the pelvis [n -CRA or -CRUMS]
SACRUMS <sacrum=n> [n]
SACS <sac=n> [n]
SADDENED <sadden=v> [v]
SADDENING <sadden=v> [v]
SADDENS <sadden=v> [v]
SADDEN to make {sad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SADDER <sad=adj> [adj]
SADDEST <sad=adj> [adj]
SADDHU {sadhu=n} [n -S]
SADDHUS <saddhu=n> [n]
SADDISH
SADDLEBAG [n -S]
SADDLEBAGS <saddlebag=n> [n]
SADDLEBOW [n -S]
SADDLEBOWS <saddlebow=n> [n]
SADDLEBRED [n -S]
SADDLEBREDS <saddlebred=n> [n]
SADDLECLOTH [n -S]
SADDLECLOTHS <saddlecloth=n> [n]
SADDLED <saddle=v> [v]
SADDLELESS [adj]
SADDLERIES <saddlery=n> [n]
SADDLER one that makes, repairs, or sells saddles [n -S]
SADDLERS <saddler=n> [n]
SADDLERY the shop of a saddler [n -DLERIES]
SADDLES <saddle=v> [v]
SADDLE to put a saddle (a leather seat for a rider) on [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
SADDLETREE [n -S]
SADDLETREES <saddletree=n> [n]
SADDLING <saddle=v> [v]
SADE a Hebrew letter [n -S]
SADES <sade=n> [n]
SADHE {sade=n} [n -S]
SADHES <sadhe=n> [n]
SADHU a Hindu holy man [n -S]
SADHUS <sadhu=n> [n]
SADIRON a heavy flatiron [n -S]
SADIRONS <sadiron=n> [n]

SADI {sade=n} [n -S]


SADISM a tendency to take delight in inflicting pain [n -S]
SADISMS <sadism=n> [n]
SADIS <sadi=n> [n]
SADISTICALLY [adv]
SADISTIC <sadist=n> [adj]
SADIST one marked by sadism [n -S] : SADISTIC ~adj
SADISTS <sadist=n> [n]
SADLY in a sad manner [adv]
SADNESSES <sadness=n> [n]
SADNESS the state of being {sad=adj} [n -ES]
SADOMASOCHISM [n -S]
SADOMASOCHISMS <sadomasochism=n> [n]
SADOMASOCHISTIC [adj]
SADOMASOCHIST [n -S]
SADOMASOCHISTS <sadomasochist=n> [n]
SAD {unhappy=adj} [adj SADDER, SADDEST]
SAE so [adv]
SAFARIED <safari=v> [v]
SAFARIING <safari=v> [v]
SAFARIS <safari=v> [v]
SAFARI to go on a hunting expedition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAFECRACKER [n -S]
SAFECRACKERS <safecracker=n> [n]
SAFECRACKING [n -S]
SAFECRACKINGS <safecracking=n> [n]
SAFE free from danger [adj SAFER, SAFEST] : SAFELY ~adv / a metal receptacle for
storing valuables [n -S]
SAFEGUARDED <safeguard=v> [v]
SAFEGUARDING <safeguard=v> [v]
SAFEGUARDS <safeguard=v> [v]
SAFEGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAFEKEEPING [n -S]
SAFEKEEPINGS <safekeeping=n> [n]
SAFELIGHT [n -S]
SAFELIGHTS <safelight=n> [n]
SAFELY <safe=adj> [adv]
SAFENESSES <safeness=n> [n]
SAFENESS the quality of being safe [n -ES]
SAFER <safe=adj> [adj]
SAFES <safe=n> [n]
SAFEST <safe=adj> [adj]
SAFETIED <safety=v> [v]
SAFETIES <safety=v> [v]
SAFETYING <safety=v> [v]
SAFETYMAN [n SAFETYMEN]
SAFETYMEN <safetyman=n> [n]
SAFETY to protect against failure, breakage, or accident [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES
]
SAFFLOWER [n -S]
SAFFLOWERS <safflower=n> [n]
SAFFRON a flowering plant [n -S]
SAFFRONIER
SAFFRONIEST
SAFFRONS <saffron=n> [n]
SAFFRONY
SAFRANIN a red dye [n -S]
SAFRANINE [n -S]
SAFRANINES <safranine=n> [n]
SAFRANINS <safranin=n> [n]

SAFROLE a poisonous liquid [n -S]


SAFROLES <safrole=n> [n]
SAFROL {safrole=n} [n -S]
SAFROLS <safrol=n> [n]
SAGA a medieval Scandinavian narrative [n -S]
SAGACIOUS [adj]
SAGACIOUSLY [adv]
SAGACIOUSNESSES <sagaciousness=n> [n]
SAGACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SAGACITIES <sagacity=n> [n]
SAGACITY {wisdom=n} [n -TIES]
SAGAMAN a writer of sagas [n SAGAMEN]
SAGAMEN <sagaman=n> [n]
SAGAMORE an Algonquian Indian chief [n -S]
SAGAMORES <sagamore=n> [n]
SAGANASH a white man -- an Algonquian Indian term [n -ES]
SAGANASHES <saganash=n> [n]
SAGAS <saga=n> [n]
SAGBUT {sackbut=n} [n -S]
SAGBUTS <sagbut=n> [n]
SAGEBRUSHES <sagebrush=n> [n]
SAGEBRUSH [n -ES]
SAGEHOOD
SAGEHOODS
SAGELY <sage=adj> [adv]
SAGENESSES <sageness=n> [n]
SAGENESS {wisdom=n} [n -ES]
SAGER <sage=adj> [adj]
SAGES <sage=n> [n]
SAGEST <sage=adj> [adj]
SAGE {wise=adj} [adj SAGER, SAGEST] : SAGELY ~adv / an aromatic herb used as sea
soning [n -S]
SAGGARD a saggar [n -S]
SAGGARDS <saggard=n> [n]
SAGGARED <saggar=v> [v]
SAGGARING <saggar=v> [v]
SAGGARS <saggar=v> [v]
SAGGAR to bake in a saggar (a protective clay casing) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAGGED <sag=v> [v]
SAGGERED <sagger=v> [v]
SAGGERING <sagger=v> [v]
SAGGERS <sagger=v> [v]
SAGGER to {saggar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAGGIER <saggy=adj> [adj]
SAGGIEST <saggy=adj> [adj]
SAGGING <sag=v> [v]
SAGGY characterized by sagging [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
SAGIER <sagy=adj> [adj]
SAGIEST <sagy=adj> [adj]
SAGITTALLY [adv]
SAGITTAL resembling an arrow or arrowhead [adj]
SAGITTARIES <sagittary=n> [n]
SAGITTARY [n -RIES]
SAGITTATE [adj]
SAGO a tropical tree [n -GOS]
SAGOS <sago=n> [n]
SAGS <sag=v> [v]
SAG to bend or sink downward from weight or pressure [v SAGGED, SAGGING, SAGS]
SAGUARO a tall cactus [n -ROS]
SAGUAROS <saguaro=n> [n]

SAGUM a cloak worn by ancient Roman soldiers [n -GA]


SAGY flavored with sage [adj SAGIER, SAGIEST]
SAHIB sir; master -- used as a term of respect in colonial India [n -S]
SAHIBS <sahib=n> [n]
SAHIWAL any of a breed of humped dairy cattle [n -S]
SAHIWALS <sahiwal=n> [n]
SAHUARO {saguaro=n} [n -ROS]
SAHUAROS <sahuaro=n> [n]
SAICES <saice=n> [n]
SAICE {syce=n} [n -S]
SAID {sayyid=n} [n -S]
SAIDS <said=n> [n]
SAIGA a small {antelope=n} [n -S]
SAIGAS <saiga=n> [n]
SAILABLE <sail=v> [adj]
SAILBOARDED <sailboard=v> [v]
SAILBOARDER
SAILBOARDERS
SAILBOARDING [n -S]
SAILBOARDINGS <sailboarding=n> [n]
SAILBOARDS <sailboard=v> [v]
SAILBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAILBOAT a boat that sails [n -S]
SAILBOATER [n -S]
SAILBOATERS <sailboater=n> [n]
SAILBOATING [n -S]
SAILBOATINGS <sailboating=n> [n]
SAILBOATS <sailboat=n> [n]
SAILCLOTH [n -S]
SAILCLOTHS <sailcloth=n> [n]
SAILED <sail=v> [v]
SAILER a vessel that sails [n -S]
SAILERS <sailer=n> [n]
SAILFISH a large marine fish [n -ES]
SAILFISHES <sailfish=n> [n]
SAILINGS <sailing=n> [n]
SAILING the act of one that {sails=v} [n -S]
SAILLESS lacking a sail [adj]
SAILMAKER [n -S]
SAILMAKERS <sailmaker=n> [n]
SAILOR a member of a ship's crew [n -S] : SAILORLY ~adj
SAILORLY <sailor=n> [adj]
SAILORS <sailor=n> [n]
SAILPAST
SAILPASTS
SAILPLANED <sailplane=v> [v]
SAILPLANER [n -S]
SAILPLANERS <sailplaner=n> [n]
SAILPLANES <sailplane=v> [v]
SAILPLANE [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES]
SAILPLANING <sailplane=v> [v]
SAILS <sail=v> [v]
SAIL to move across the surface of water by the action of wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
: SAILABLE ~adj
SAIMIN a Hawaiian noodle soup [n -S]
SAIMINS <saimin=n> [n]
SAINED <sain=v> [v]
SAINFOIN a perennial herb [n -S]
SAINFOINS <sainfoin=n> [n]
SAINING <sain=v> [v]

SAINS <sain=v> [v]


SAINTDOMS <saintdom=n> [n]
SAINTDOM the condition of being a saint [n -S]
SAINTED <saint=v> [v]
SAINTHOOD [n -S]
SAINTHOODS <sainthood=n> [n]
SAINTING <saint=v> [v]
SAINTLIER <saintly=adj> [adj]
SAINTLIEST <saintly=adj> [adj]
SAINTLIKE [adj]
SAINTLINESSES <saintliness=n> [n]
SAINTLINESS [n -ES]
SAINTLY of or befitting a saint [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
SAIN to make the sign of the cross on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAINTSHIP [n -S]
SAINTSHIPS <saintship=n> [n]
SAINTS <saint=v> [v]
SAINT to declare to be a saint (a person of exceptional holiness) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
SAITHE a marine food fish [n SAITHE]
SAITH <say=v> [v]
SAIYID {sayyid=n} [n -S]
SAIYIDS <saiyid=n> [n]
SAJOU a {capuchin=n} [n -S]
SAJOUS <sajou=n> [n]
SAKE benefit, interest, or advantage [n -S]
SAKER a Eurasian falcon [n -S]
SAKERS <saker=n> [n]
SAKES <sake=n> [n]
SAKI a Japanese liquor [n -S]
SAKIS <saki=n> [n]
SAKTI
SAKTIS
SALAAMED <salaam=v> [v]
SALAAMING <salaam=v> [v]
SALAAMS <salaam=v> [v]
SALAAM to greet with a low bow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALABILITIES <salability=n> [n]
SALABILITY [n -TIES]
SALABLE capable of being or fit to be sold [adj] : SALABLY ~adv
SALABLY <salable=adj> [adv]
SALACIOUS [adj]
SALACIOUSLY [adv]
SALACIOUSNESSES <salaciousness=n> [n]
SALACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SALACITIES <salacity=n> [n]
SALACITY {lewdness=n} [n -TIES]
SALAD a dish of green, raw vegetables [n -S]
SALADANG a wild ox [n -S]
SALADANGS <saladang=n> [n]
SALADS <salad=n> [n]
SALAL a small {shrub=n} [n -S]
SALALS <salal=n> [n]
SALAMANDER [n -S]
SALAMANDERS <salamander=n> [n]
SALAMANDRINE [adj]
SALAMI a seasoned sausage [n -S]
SALAMIS <salami=n> [n]
SALARIATS <salariat=n> [n]
SALARIAT the class of salaried persons [n -S]

SALARIED <salary=v> [v]


SALARIES <salary=v> [v]
SALARYING <salary=v> [v]
SALARYMAN [n SALARYMEN]
SALARYMEN <salaryman=n> [n]
SALARY to pay a periodic, fixed compensation to [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
SALAT
SALATS
SALCHOW a figure-skating jump [n -S]
SALCHOWS <salchow=n> [n]
SALEABLE {salable=adj} [adj] : SALEABLY ~adv
SALEABLY <saleable=adj> [adv]
SALEP a starchy meal ground from the roots of certain orchids [n -S]
SALEPS <salep=n> [n]
SALERATUSES <saleratus=n> [n]
SALERATUS [n -ES]
SALEROOM a room in which goods are displayed for sale [n -S]
SALEROOMS <saleroom=n> [n]
SALESCLERK [n -S]
SALESCLERKS <salesclerk=n> [n]
SALESGIRL [n -S]
SALESGIRLS <salesgirl=n> [n]
SALESLADIES <saleslady=n> [n]
SALESLADY [n -DIES]
SALESMAN a man who sells merchandise [n SALESMEN]
SALESMANSHIP [n -S]
SALESMANSHIPS <salesmanship=n> [n]
SALESMEN <salesman=n> [n]
SALESPEOPLE [n]
SALESPERSON [n -S]
SALESPERSONS <salesperson=n> [n]
SALESROOM [n -S]
SALESROOMS <salesroom=n> [n]
SALES <sale=n> [n]
SALESWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
SALESWOMEN <saleswoman=n> [n]
SALE the act or an instance of selling [n -S]
SALICIN a chemical compound [n -S]
SALICINE {salicin=n} [n -S]
SALICINES <salicine=n> [n]
SALICINS <salicin=n> [n]
SALIC pertaining to a group of igneous rocks [adj]
SALICYLATE [n -S]
SALICYLATES <salicylate=n> [n]
SALIENCE a projecting feature or detail [n -S]
SALIENCES <salience=n> [n]
SALIENCIES <saliency=n> [n]
SALIENCY {salience=n} [n -CIES]
SALIENTLY [adv]
SALIENTS <salient=n> [n]
SALIENT the part of a fortification projecting closest to the enemy [n -S]
SALIFIED <salify=v> [v]
SALIFIES <salify=v> [v]
SALIFYING <salify=v> [v]
SALIFY to combine with a salt [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SALIMETER [n -S]
SALIMETERS <salimeter=n> [n]
SALIMETRIES <salimetry=n> [n]
SALIMETRY [n -TRIES]
SALINA a pond, marsh, or lake containing salt water [n -S]

SALINAS <salina=n> [n]


SALINE a salt solution [n -S]
SALINES <saline=n> [n]
SALINITIES <salinity=n> [n]
SALINITY a concentration of salt [n -TIES]
SALINIZATION [n -S]
SALINIZATIONS <salinization=n> [n]
SALINIZED <salinize=v> [v]
SALINIZES <salinize=v> [v]
SALINIZE to treat with salt [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
SALINIZING <salinize=v> [v]
SALINOMETER [n -S]
SALINOMETERS <salinometer=n> [n]
SALIVA a fluid secreted by the glands of the mouth [n -S] : SALIVARY ~adj
SALIVARY <saliva=n> [adj]
SALIVAS <saliva=n> [n]
SALIVATED <salivate=v> [v]
SALIVATES <salivate=v> [v]
SALIVATE to secrete saliva [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
SALIVATING <salivate=v> [v]
SALIVATION [n -S]
SALIVATIONS <salivation=n> [n]
SALIVATOR [n -S]
SALIVATORS <salivator=n> [n]
SALLET a light medieval helmet [n -S]
SALLETS <sallet=n> [n]
SALLIED <sally=v> [v]
SALLIER one that {sallies=v} [n -S]
SALLIERS <sallier=n> [n]
SALLIES <sally=v> [v]
SALLOWED <sallow=v> [v]
SALLOWER <sallow=adj> [adj]
SALLOWEST <sallow=adj> [adj]
SALLOWING <sallow=v> [v]
SALLOWISH [adj]
SALLOWLY <sallow=adj> [adv]
SALLOWNESSES <sallowness=n> [n]
SALLOWNESS [n -ES]
SALLOW of a sickly yellowish color [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] : SALLOWLY ~adv / to ma
ke {sallow=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALLOWS <sallow=v> [v]
SALLOWY abounding in willow trees [adj]
SALL shall -- SALL is the only form of this verb; it cannot be conjugated [v]
SALLYING <sally=v> [v]
SALLY to rush out suddenly [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
SALMAGUNDIES
SALMAGUNDI [n -S]
SALMAGUNDIS <salmagundi=n> [n]
SALMI a dish of roasted game birds [n -S]
SALMIS <salmi=n> [n]
SALMON a food fish [n -S]
SALMONBERRIES <salmonberry=n> [n]
SALMONBERRY [n -RIES]
SALMONELLAE <salmonella=n> [n]
SALMONELLA [n -LAE or -LAS]
SALMONELLAS <salmonella=n> [n]
SALMONELLOSES <salmonellosis=n> [n]
SALMONELLOSIS [n -LOSES]
SALMONID a fish of the salmon family [n -S]
SALMONIDS <salmonid=n> [n]

SALMONOID [n -S]
SALMONOIDS <salmonoid=n> [n]
SALMONS <salmon=n> [n]
SALMONY
SALOL a chemical compound [n -S]
SALOLS <salol=n> [n]
SALOMETER [n -S]
SALOMETERS <salometer=n> [n]
SALON a large room in which guests are received [n -S]
SALONS <salon=n> [n]
SALOON a {tavern=n} [n -S]
SALOONS <saloon=n> [n]
SALOOP a hot drink made from an infusion of aromatic herbs [n -S]
SALOOPS <saloop=n> [n]
SALPA a free-swimming tunicate [n -PAE or -PAS]
SALPAE <salpa=n> [n]
SALPAS <salpa=n> [n]
SALPIAN {salpa=n} [n -S]
SALPIANS <salpian=n> [n]
SALPICON
SALPICONS
SALPID {salpa=n} [n -S]
SALPIDS <salpid=n> [n]
SALPIFORM [adj]
SALPIGLOSSES <salpiglossis=n> [n]
SALPIGLOSSISES
SALPIGLOSSIS [n -GLOSSES]
SALPINGES <salpinx=n> [n]
SALPINGITISES <salpingitis=n> [n]
SALPINGITIS [n -TISES]
SALPINX an anatomical tube [n -PINGES]
SALP {salpa=n} [n -S]
SALPS <salp=n> [n]
SALSA a spicy sauce of tomatoes, onions, and peppers [n -S]
SAL salt [n -S]
SALSAS <salsa=n> [n]
SALSIFIES <salsify=n> [n]
SALSIFY a European herb [n -FIES]
SALSILLA a tropical plant [n -S]
SALSILLAS <salsilla=n> [n]
SALS <sal=n> [n]
SALTANT jumping or dancing [adj]
SALTARELLO [n -LOS]
SALTARELLOS <saltarello=n> [n]
SALTATION [n -S]
SALTATIONS <saltation=n> [n]
SALTATORIAL [adj]
SALTATORY [adj]
SALTBOX a type of house [n -ES]
SALTBOXES <saltbox=n> [n]
SALTBUSH a salt-tolerant plant [n -ES]
SALTBUSHES <saltbush=n> [n]
SALTCELLAR [n -S]
SALTCELLARS <saltcellar=n> [n]
SALTCHUCK [n -S]
SALTCHUCKS <saltchuck=n> [n]
SALTED <salt=v> [v]
SALTERIES
SALTERN a place where salt is produced [n -S]
SALTERNS <saltern=n> [n]

SALTER one that {salts=v} [n -S]


SALTERS <salter=n> [n]
SALTERY
SALTEST <salt=adj> [adj]
SALTIE a deep-sea vessel sailing the Great Lakes [n -S]
SALTIER {saltire=n} [n -S]
SALTIERS <saltier=n> [n]
SALTIES <saltie=n> [n]
SALTIEST <salty=adj> [adj]
SALTILY in a salty manner [adv]
SALTIMBOCCA [n -S]
SALTIMBOCCAS <saltimbocca=n> [n]
SALTINE a salted cracker [n -S]
SALTINES <saltine=n> [n]
SALTINESSES <saltiness=n> [n]
SALTINESS [n -ES]
SALTING land regularly flooded by tides [n -S]
SALTINGS <salting=n> [n]
SALTIRE a heraldic design [n -S]
SALTIRES <saltire=n> [n]
SALTISH somewhat salty [adj]
SALTLESS having no salt [adj]
SALTLIKE resembling salt [adj]
SALTNESSES <saltness=n> [n]
SALTNESS the state of being {salty=adj} [n -ES]
SALTPAN a large pan for making salt by evaporation [n -S]
SALTPANS <saltpan=n> [n]
SALTPETER [n -S]
SALTPETERS <saltpeter=n> [n]
SALTPETRE [n -S]
SALTPETRES <saltpetre=n> [n]
SALT {salty=adj} [adj SALTER, SALTEST] / to treat with salt (a crystalline compo
und used as a seasoning and preservative) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALTSHAKER [n -S]
SALTSHAKERS <saltshaker=n> [n]
SALTS <salt=v> [v]
SALTWATER [adj]
SALTWATERS
SALTWORK a {saltern=n} [n -S]
SALTWORKS <saltwork=n> [n]
SALTWORT a seaside herb [n -S]
SALTWORTS <saltwort=n> [n]
SALTY tasting of or containing salt [adj SALTIER, SALTIEST]
SALUBRIOUS [adj]
SALUBRIOUSLY [adv]
SALUBRIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SALUBRITIES <salubrity=n> [n]
SALUBRITY [n -TIES]
SALUKI a tall, slender dog [n -S]
SALUKIS <saluki=n> [n]
SALURETIC [n -S]
SALURETICS <saluretic=n> [n]
SALUT
SALUTARILY [adv]
SALUTARINESSES <salutariness=n> [n]
SALUTARINESS [n -ES]
SALUTARY producing a beneficial effect [adj]
SALUTATIONAL [adj]
SALUTATION [n -S]
SALUTATIONS <salutation=n> [n]

SALUTATORIAN [n -S]
SALUTATORIANS <salutatorian=n> [n]
SALUTATORIES <salutatory=n> [n]
SALUTATORY [n -RIES]
SALUTED <salute=v> [v]
SALUTER one that {salutes=v} [n -S]
SALUTERS <saluter=n> [n]
SALUTES <salute=v> [v]
SALUTE to greet with a sign of welcome or respect [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES]
SALUTIFEROUS [adj]
SALUTING <salute=v> [v]
SALVABLE capable of being saved [adj] : SALVABLY ~adv
SALVABLY <salvable=adj> [adv]
SALVAGEABILITY [n -TIES]
SALVAGEABLE [adj]
SALVAGED <salvage=v> [v]
SALVAGEE one in whose favor salvage has been effected [n -S]
SALVAGEES <salvagee=n> [n]
SALVAGER one that {salvages=v} [n -S]
SALVAGERS <salvager=n> [n]
SALVAGES <salvage=v> [v]
SALVAGE to save from loss or destruction [v -VAGED, -VAGING, -VAGES]
SALVAGING <salvage=v> [v]
SALVARSAN [n -S]
SALVARSANS <salvarsan=n> [n]
SALVATIONAL [adj]
SALVATIONISM [n -S]
SALVATIONISMS <salvationism=n> [n]
SALVATIONIST [n -S]
SALVATIONISTS <salvationist=n> [n]
SALVATION [n -S]
SALVATIONS <salvation=n> [n]
SALVED <salve=v> [v]
SALVER a tray or serving platter [n -S]
SALVERFORM [adj]
SALVERS <salver=n> [n]
SALVES <salve=v> [v]
SALVE to {soothe=v} [v SALVED, SALVING, SALVES]
SALVIA a flowering plant [n -S]
SALVIAS <salvia=n> [n]
SALVIFIC having the power to save [adj]
SALVING <salve=v> [v]
SALVOED <salvo=v> [v]
SALVOES <salvo=v> [v]
SALVOING <salvo=v> [v]
SALVOR a {salvager=n} [n -S]
SALVORS <salvor=n> [n]
SALVOS <salvo=v> [v]
SALVO to discharge firearms simultaneously [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
SALWAR
SALWARS
SAMADHI a state of concentration in yoga [n -S]
SAMADHIS <samadhi=n> [n]
SAMARA a dry, one-seeded fruit [n -S]
SAMARAS <samara=n> [n]
SAMARITAN [n -S]
SAMARITANS <samaritan=n> [n]
SAMARIUM a metallic element [n -S]
SAMARIUMS <samarium=n> [n]
SAMARSKITE [n -S]

SAMARSKITES <samarskite=n> [n]


SAMBAED <samba=v> [v]
SAMBAING <samba=v> [v]
SAMBAL a spicy condiment [n -S]
SAMBALS <sambal=n> [n]
SAMBAR a large Asian deer [n -S]
SAMBARS <sambar=n> [n]
SAMBAS <samba=v> [v]
SAMBA to perform a Brazilian dance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAMBHAR {sambar=n} [n -S]
SAMBHARS <sambhar=n> [n]
SAMBHUR {sambar=n} [n -S]
SAMBHURS <sambhur=n> [n]
SAMBO a Latin American of mixed black and Indian ancestry [n -BOS]
SAMBOES
SAMBOS <sambo=n> [n]
SAMBUCA an ancient stringed instrument [n -S]
SAMBUCAS <sambuca=n> [n]
SAMBUKE {sambuca=n} [n -S]
SAMBUKES <sambuke=n> [n]
SAMBUR {sambar=n} [n -S]
SAMBURS <sambur=n> [n]
SAMECH {samek=n} [n -S]
SAMECHS <samech=n> [n]
SAMEK a Hebrew letter [n -S]
SAMEKH {samek=n} [n -S]
SAMEKHS <samekh=n> [n]
SAMEKS <samek=n> [n]
SAMENESSES <sameness=n> [n]
SAMENESS lack of change or variety [n -ES]
SAME resembling in every relevant respect [adj]
SAMEY
SAMFU
SAMFUS
SAMIELS <samiel=n> [n]
SAMIEL the {simoom=n} [n -S]
SAMIER
SAMIEST
SAMISEN a Japanese stringed instrument [n -S]
SAMISENS <samisen=n> [n]
SAMITE a silk fabric [n -S]
SAMITES <samite=n> [n]
SAMIZDAT a system in the Soviet Union for printing and distributing unauthorized
literature [n -S]
SAMIZDATS <samizdat=n> [n]
SAMLET a young salmon [n -S]
SAMLETS <samlet=n> [n]
SAMOSA a filled pastry turnover [n -S]
SAMOSAS <samosa=n> [n]
SAMOVAR a metal urn for heating water [n -S]
SAMOVARS <samovar=n> [n]
SAMOYED any of a Siberian breed of medium-sized white or cream-colored sled dogs
[n -S]
SAMOYEDS <samoyed=n> [n]
SAMPAN a flat-bottomed Chinese skiff [n -S]
SAMPANS <sampan=n> [n]
SAMP coarsely ground corn [n -S]
SAMPHIRE a European herb [n -S]
SAMPHIRES <samphire=n> [n]
SAMPLED <sample=v> [v]

SAMPLER one that {samples=v} [n -S]


SAMPLERS <sampler=n> [n]
SAMPLES <sample=v> [v]
SAMPLE to test a representative portion of a whole [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
SAMPLING a small part selected for analysis [n -S]
SAMPLINGS <sampling=n> [n]
SAMPS <samp=n> [n]
SAMSARAS <samsara=n> [n]
SAMSARA the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth in Buddhism [n -S]
SAMSARIC
SAMSHU a Chinese liquor [n -S]
SAMSHUS <samshu=n> [n]
SAMSKARA
SAMSKARAS
SAMURAI a Japanese warrior [n -S]
SAMURAIS <samurai=n> [n]
SAN
SANATIVE having the power to cure or heal [adj]
SANATORIA <sanatorium=n> [n]
SANATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
SANATORIUMS <sanatorium=n> [n]
SANBENITO [n -TOS]
SANBENITOS <sanbenito=n> [n]
SANCTA <sanctum=n> [n]
SANCTIFICATION [n -S]
SANCTIFICATIONS <sanctification=n> [n]
SANCTIFIED <sanctify=v> [v]
SANCTIFIER [n -S]
SANCTIFIERS <sanctifier=n> [n]
SANCTIFIES <sanctify=v> [v]
SANCTIFYING <sanctify=v> [v]
SANCTIFY to make {holy=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SANCTIMONIES <sanctimony=n> [n]
SANCTIMONIOUS [adj]
SANCTIMONIOUSLY [adv]
SANCTIMONY [n -NIES]
SANCTIONABLE [adj]
SANCTIONED <sanction=v> [v]
SANCTIONINGS
SANCTIONING <sanction=v> [v]
SANCTIONS <sanction=v> [v]
SANCTION to {authorize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SANCTITIES <sanctity=n> [n]
SANCTITY {holiness=n} [n -TIES]
SANCTUARIES <sanctuary=n> [n]
SANCTUARY [n -RIES]
SANCTUM a sacred place [n -TUMS or -TA]
SANCTUMS <sanctum=n> [n]
SANDABLE <sand=v> [adj]
SANDALED <sandal=v> [v]
SANDALING <sandal=v> [v]
SANDALLED <sandal=v> [v]
SANDALLING <sandal=v> [v]
SANDALS <sandal=v> [v]
SANDAL to provide with sandals (light, open shoes) [v -DALED, -DALING, -DALS or
-DALLED, -DALLING, -DALS]
SANDALWOOD [n -S]
SANDALWOODS <sandalwood=n> [n]
SANDARAC an aromatic resin [n -S]
SANDARACS <sandarac=n> [n]

SANDBAGGED <sandbag=v> [v]


SANDBAGGER [n -S]
SANDBAGGERS <sandbagger=n> [n]
SANDBAGGING <sandbag=v> [v]
SANDBAGS <sandbag=v> [v]
SANDBAG to surround with bags of sand [v -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS]
SANDBANK a large mass of sand [n -S]
SANDBANKS <sandbank=n> [n]
SANDBAR a ridge of sand formed in a river or sea [n -S]
SANDBARS <sandbar=n> [n]
SANDBLASTED <sandblast=v> [v]
SANDBLASTER [n -S]
SANDBLASTERS <sandblaster=n> [n]
SANDBLASTING <sandblast=v> [v]
SANDBLASTS <sandblast=v> [v]
SANDBLAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SANDBOX a box containing sand for children to play in [n -ES]
SANDBOXES <sandbox=n> [n]
SANDBUR an annual herb [n -S]
SANDBURR {sandbur=n} [n -S]
SANDBURRS <sandburr=n> [n]
SANDBURS <sandbur=n> [n]
SANDCRACK [n -S]
SANDCRACKS <sandcrack=n> [n]
SANDDAB a small {flatfish=n} [n -S]
SANDDABS <sanddab=n> [n]
SANDED <sand=v> [v]
SANDERLING [n -S]
SANDERLINGS <sanderling=n> [n]
SANDER one that {sands=v} [n -S]
SANDERS <sander=n> [n]
SANDFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
SANDFISHES <sandfish=n> [n]
SANDFLIES <sandfly=n> [n]
SANDFLY a biting fly [n -FLIES]
SANDGLASSES <sandglass=n> [n]
SANDGLASS [n -ES]
SANDGROUSE [n -S]
SANDGROUSES <sandgrouse=n> [n]
SANDHI a process of phonetic modification [n -S]
SANDHILL
SANDHILLS
SANDHIS <sandhi=n> [n]
SANDHOG a worker who digs or works in sand [n -S]
SANDHOGS <sandhog=n> [n]
SANDIER <sandy=adj> [adj]
SANDIEST <sandy=adj> [adj]
SANDINESSES <sandiness=n> [n]
SANDINESS [n -ES]
SANDING <sand=v> [v]
SANDLESS lacking sand (a loose, granular rock material) [adj]
SANDLIKE resembling sand [adj]
SANDLING a marine fish [n -S]
SANDLINGS <sandling=n> [n]
SANDLOT a vacant lot [n -S]
SANDLOTS <sandlot=n> [n]
SANDLOTTER [n -S]
SANDLOTTERS <sandlotter=n> [n]
SANDMAN a mythical person who makes children sleepy by sprinkling sand in their
eyes [n SANDMEN]

SANDMEN <sandman=n> [n]


SANDPAINTING [n -S]
SANDPAINTINGS <sandpainting=n> [n]
SANDPAPERED <sandpaper=v> [v]
SANDPAPERING <sandpaper=v> [v]
SANDPAPERS <sandpaper=v> [v]
SANDPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SANDPAPERY [adj]
SANDPEEP a wading bird [n -S]
SANDPEEPS <sandpeep=n> [n]
SANDPILE a pile of sand [n -S]
SANDPILES <sandpile=n> [n]
SANDPIPER [n -S]
SANDPIPERS <sandpiper=n> [n]
SANDPIT a pit dug in sandy soil [n -S]
SANDPITS <sandpit=n> [n]
SANDSHOE a lightweight sneaker [n -S]
SANDSHOES <sandshoe=n> [n]
SANDSOAP a type of soap [n -S]
SANDSOAPS <sandsoap=n> [n]
SANDSPIT
SANDSPITS
SANDSPUR a {sandbur=n} [n -S]
SANDSPURS <sandspur=n> [n]
SANDS <sand=v> [v]
SANDSTONE [n -S]
SANDSTONES <sandstone=n> [n]
SANDSTORM [n -S]
SANDSTORMS <sandstorm=n> [n]
SAND to smooth by rubbing with an abrasive [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SANDABLE ~adj
SANDWICHED <sandwich=v> [v]
SANDWICHES <sandwich=v> [v]
SANDWICHING <sandwich=v> [v]
SANDWICH to place between two layers or objects [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SANDWORM a sand-dwelling worm [n -S]
SANDWORMS <sandworm=n> [n]
SANDWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
SANDWORTS <sandwort=n> [n]
SANDY containing or covered with sand [adj SANDIER, SANDIEST]
SANDYISH
SANED <sane=v> [v]
SANELY <sane=adj> [adv]
SANE mentally sound [adj SANER, SANEST] : SANELY ~adv / to {sain=v} [v SANED, SA
NING, SANES]
SANENESSES <saneness=n> [n]
SANENESS {sanity=n} [n -ES]
SANER <sane=adj> [adj]
SANES <sane=v> [v]
SANEST <sane=adj> [adj]
SANGAR a temporary fortification for two or three men [n -S]
SANGAREE an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
SANGAREES <sangaree=n> [n]
SANGARS <sangar=n> [n]
SANGA {sangar=n} [n -S]
SANGAS <sanga=n> [n]
SANGER {sangar=n} [n -S]
SANGERS <sanger=n> [n]
SANGFROID [n -S]
SANGFROIDS <sangfroid=n> [n]
SANGHA

SANGH an association promoting unity between the different groups in Hinduism [n


-S]
SANGHAS
SANGHS <sangh=n> [n]
SANGRAIL
SANGRAILS
SANGREAL
SANGREALS
SANGRIA an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
SANGRIAS <sangria=n> [n]
SANG <sing=v> [v]
SANGUINARIA [n -S]
SANGUINARIAS <sanguinaria=n> [n]
SANGUINARILY [adv]
SANGUINARY [adj]
SANGUINE a red color [n -S]
SANGUINELY [adv]
SANGUINENESSES <sanguineness=n> [n]
SANGUINENESS [n -ES]
SANGUINEOUS [adj]
SANGUINES <sanguine=n> [n]
SANGUINITIES <sanguinity=n> [n]
SANGUINITY [n -TIES]
SANICLE a medicinal herb [n -S]
SANICLES <sanicle=n> [n]
SANIDINE a glassy variety of feldspar [n -S]
SANIDINES <sanidine=n> [n]
SANIES a fluid discharged from wounds [n SANIES] : SANIOUS ~adj
SANING <sane=v> [v]
SANIOUS <sanies=n> [adj]
SANITARIAN [n -S]
SANITARIANS <sanitarian=n> [n]
SANITARIA <sanitarium=n> [n]
SANITARIES <sanitary=n> [n]
SANITARILY [adv]
SANITARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
SANITARIUMS <sanitarium=n> [n]
SANITARY a public urinal [n -TARIES]
SANITATED <sanitate=v> [v]
SANITATES <sanitate=v> [v]
SANITATE to {sanitize=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
SANITATING <sanitate=v> [v]
SANITATION [n -S]
SANITATIONS <sanitation=n> [n]
SANITIES <sanity=n> [n]
SANITISED <sanitise=v> [v]
SANITISES <sanitise=v> [v]
SANITISE to {sanitize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
SANITISING <sanitise=v> [v]
SANITIZATION [n -S]
SANITIZATIONS <sanitization=n> [n]
SANITIZED <sanitize=v> [v]
SANITIZER [n -S]
SANITIZERS <sanitizer=n> [n]
SANITIZES <sanitize=v> [v]
SANITIZE to guard against infection or disease by cleaning or sterilizing [v -TI
ZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SANITIZING <sanitize=v> [v]
SANITORIA <sanitorium=n> [n]
SANITORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]

SANITORIUMS <sanitorium=n> [n]


SANITY the state of being {sane=adj} [n -TIES]
SANJAK an administrative district of Turkey [n -S]
SANJAKS <sanjak=n> [n]
SANK <sink=v> [v]
SANNOP {sannup=n} [n -S]
SANNOPS <sannop=n> [n]
SANNUP a married male American Indian [n -S]
SANNUPS <sannup=n> [n]
SANNYASI a Hindu monk [n -S]
SANNYASIN [n -S]
SANNYASINS <sannyasin=n> [n]
SANNYASIS <sannyasi=n> [n]
SANSAR {sarsar=n} [n -S]
SANSARS <sansar=n> [n]
SANSCULOTTE [n -S]
SANSCULOTTES <sansculotte=n> [n]
SANSCULOTTIC [adj]
SANSCULOTTISH [adj]
SANSCULOTTISM [n -S]
SANSCULOTTISMS <sansculottism=n> [n]
SANSEI a grandchild of Japanese immigrants to the United States [n -S]
SANSEIS <sansei=n> [n]
SANSERIF a typeface without serifs [n -S]
SANSERIFS <sanserif=n> [n]
SANSEVIERIA [n -S]
SANSEVIERIAS <sansevieria=n> [n]
SANS without [prep]
SANTALIC pertaining to {sandalwood=n} [adj]
SANTALOL sandalwood oil [n -S]
SANTALOLS <santalol=n> [n]
SANTERA a priestess of santeria [n -S]
SANTERAS <santera=n> [n]
SANTERIA a religion of the Caribbean region [n -S]
SANTERIAS <santeria=n> [n]
SANTERO a priest of santeria [n -ROS]
SANTEROS <santero=n> [n]
SANTIM
SANTIMI <santims=n> [n]
SANTIMS a formerly used coin of Latvia [n -TIMI or -TIMU]
SANTIMU <santims=n> [n]
SANTIR a Persian dulcimer [n -S]
SANTIRS <santir=n> [n]
SANTO a wooden image of a saint [n -TOS]
SANTOL a tropical tree [n -S]
SANTOLINA [n -S]
SANTOLINAS <santolina=n> [n]
SANTOLS <santol=n> [n]
SANTONICA [n -S]
SANTONICAS <santonica=n> [n]
SANTONIN a chemical compound [n -S]
SANTONINS <santonin=n> [n]
SANTOOR {santir=n} [n -S]
SANTOORS <santoor=n> [n]
SANTOS <santo=n> [n]
SANTOUR {santir=n} [n -S]
SANTOURS <santour=n> [n]
SANTUR {santir=n} [n -S]
SANTURS <santur=n> [n]
SANYASI

SANYASIS
SAPAJOU a {capuchin=n} [n -S]
SAPAJOUS <sapajou=n> [n]
SAPANWOOD [n -S]
SAPANWOODS <sapanwood=n> [n]
SAPELE
SAPELES
SAPHEAD a foolish, stupid, or gullible person [n -S]
SAPHEADED [adj]
SAPHEADS <saphead=n> [n]
SAPHENA a vein of the leg [n -NAS or -NAE]
SAPHENAE <saphena=n> [n]
SAPHENAS <saphena=n> [n]
SAPHENOUS [adj]
SAPIDER
SAPIDEST
SAPIDITIES <sapidity=n> [n]
SAPIDITY the state of being {sapid=adj} [n -TIES]
SAPID pleasant to the taste [adj]
SAPIENCES <sapience=n> [n]
SAPIENCE {wisdom=n} [n -S]
SAPIENCIES <sapiency=n> [n]
SAPIENCY {sapience=n} [n -CIES]
SAPIENS pertaining to recent man [adj]
SAPIENT a wise person [n -S]
SAPIENTLY [adv]
SAPIENTS <sapient=n> [n]
SAPLESS lacking vitality [adj]
SAPLESSNESSES <saplessness=n> [n]
SAPLESSNESS [n -ES]
SAPLING a young tree [n -S]
SAPLINGS <sapling=n> [n]
SAPODILLA [n -S]
SAPODILLAS <sapodilla=n> [n]
SAPOGENIN [n -S]
SAPOGENINS <sapogenin=n> [n]
SAPONACEOUS [adj]
SAPONACEOUSNESS [n -ES]
SAPONATED [adj]
SAPONIFIABLE [adj]
SAPONIFICATION [n -S]
SAPONIFICATIONS <saponification=n> [n]
SAPONIFIED <saponify=v> [v]
SAPONIFIER [n -S]
SAPONIFIERS <saponifier=n> [n]
SAPONIFIES <saponify=v> [v]
SAPONIFYING <saponify=v> [v]
SAPONIFY to convert into soap [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SAPONIN a soapy substance obtained from plants [n -S]
SAPONINE {saponin=n} [n -S]
SAPONINES <saponine=n> [n]
SAPONINS <saponin=n> [n]
SAPONITE a mineral found in veins and cavities of rocks [n -S]
SAPONITES <saponite=n> [n]
SAPOR flavor [n -S] : SAPOROUS ~adj
SAPORIFIC [adj]
SAPOROUS <sapor=n> [adj]
SAPORS <sapor=n> [n]
SAPOTA an evergreen tree [n -S]
SAPOTAS <sapota=n> [n]

SAPOTE a tropical American tree [n -S]


SAPOTES <sapote=n> [n]
SAPOUR {sapor=n} [n -S]
SAPOURS <sapour=n> [n]
SAPPED <sap=v> [v]
SAPPER a military engineer [n -S]
SAPPERS <sapper=n> [n]
SAPPHIC a type of verse form [n -S]
SAPPHICS <sapphic=n> [n]
SAPPHIRE a blue gem [n -S]
SAPPHIRES <sapphire=n> [n]
SAPPHIRINE [adj]
SAPPHISM {lesbianism=n} [n -S]
SAPPHISMS <sapphism=n> [n]
SAPPHIST a {lesbian=n} [n -S]
SAPPHISTS <sapphist=n> [n]
SAPPIER <sappy=adj> [adj]
SAPPIEST <sappy=adj> [adj]
SAPPILY <sappy=adj> [adv]
SAPPINESSES <sappiness=n> [n]
SAPPINESS [n -ES]
SAPPINGS
SAPPING <sap=v> [v]
SAPPY {silly=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SAPPILY ~adv
SAPRAEMIA [n -S]
SAPRAEMIAS <sapraemia=n> [n]
SAPREMIA a form of blood poisoning [n -S] : SAPREMIC ~adj
SAPREMIAS <sapremia=n> [n]
SAPREMIC <sapremia=n> [adj]
SAPROBE an organism that derives its nourishment from decaying organic matter [n
-S] : SAPROBIC ~adj
SAPROBES <saprobe=n> [n]
SAPROBIAL [adj]
SAPROBIC <saprobe=n> [adj]
SAPROGENIC [adj]
SAPROGENICITIES <saprogenicity=n> [n]
SAPROGENICITY [n -TIES]
SAPROLITE [n -S]
SAPROLITES <saprolite=n> [n]
SAPROPEL mud consisting chiefly of decaying organic matter [n -S]
SAPROPELS <sapropel=n> [n]
SAPROPHAGOUS [adj]
SAPROPHYTE [n -S]
SAPROPHYTES <saprophyte=n> [n]
SAPROPHYTIC [adj]
SAPROPHYTICALLY [adv]
SAPROZOIC [adj]
SAPSAGO a hard green cheese [n -GOS]
SAPSAGOS <sapsago=n> [n]
SAPS <sap=v> [v]
SAPSUCKER [n -S]
SAPSUCKERS <sapsucker=n> [n]
SAP to deplete or weaken gradually [v SAPPED, SAPPING, SAPS]
SAPWOODS <sapwood=n> [n]
SAPWOOD the newly formed outer wood of a tree [n -S]
SAQUINAVIR
SAQUINAVIRS
SARABAND a stately Spanish dance [n -S]
SARABANDE [n -S]
SARABANDES <sarabande=n> [n]

SARABANDS <saraband=n> [n]


SARAN a thermoplastic resin [n -S]
SARANGI
SARANGIS
SARANS <saran=n> [n]
SARAPE {serape=n} [n -S]
SARAPES <sarape=n> [n]
SARCASM a sharply mocking or contemptuous remark [n -S]
SARCASMS <sarcasm=n> [n]
SARCASTIC [adj]
SARCASTICALLY [adv]
SARCENET a silk fabric [n -S]
SARCENETS <sarcenet=n> [n]
SARCINA a spherical bacterium [n -NAS or -NAE]
SARCINAE <sarcina=n> [n]
SARCINAS <sarcina=n> [n]
SARCOCARP [n -S]
SARCOCARPS <sarcocarp=n> [n]
SARCOID a disease of horses [n -S]
SARCOIDOSES <sarcoidosis=n> [n]
SARCOIDOSIS [n -DOSES]
SARCOIDS <sarcoid=n> [n]
SARCOLEMMAL [adj]
SARCOLEMMA [n -S]
SARCOLEMMAS <sarcolemma=n> [n]
SARCOLOGIES <sarcology=n> [n]
SARCOLOGY [n -GIES]
SARCOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA]
SARCOMAS <sarcoma=n> [n]
SARCOMATA <sarcoma=n> [n]
SARCOMATOSES <sarcomatosis=n> [n]
SARCOMATOSIS [n -TOSES]
SARCOMATOUS [adj]
SARCOMERE [n -S]
SARCOMERES <sarcomere=n> [n]
SARCOPHAGI <sarcophagus=n> [n]
SARCOPHAGUSES <sarcophagus=n> [n]
SARCOPHAGUS [n -GI or -GUSES]
SARCOPLASMIC [adj]
SARCOPLASM [n -S]
SARCOPLASMS <sarcoplasm=n> [n]
SARCOSOMAL [adj]
SARCOSOME [n -S]
SARCOSOMES <sarcosome=n> [n]
SARCOUS composed of flesh or muscle [adj]
SARDANA a Spanish folk dance [n -S]
SARDANAS <sardana=n> [n]
SARDAR {sirdar=n} [n -S]
SARDARS <sardar=n> [n]
SARD a variety of quartz [n -S]
SARDINED <sardine=v> [v]
SARDINES <sardine=v> [v]
SARDINE to pack tightly [v -DINED, -DINING, -DINES]
SARDINING <sardine=v> [v]
SARDIUSES <sardius=n> [n]
SARDIUS {sard=n} [n -ES]
SARDONICALLY [adv]
SARDONICISM [n -S]
SARDONICISMS <sardonicism=n> [n]
SARDONIC mocking [adj]

SARDONYX a variety of quartz [n -ES]


SARDONYXES <sardonyx=n> [n]
SARDS <sard=n> [n]
SAREE {sari=n} [n -S]
SAREES <saree=n> [n]
SARGASSA
SARGASSO a brownish seaweed [n -GASSOS]
SARGASSOES
SARGASSOS <sargasso=n> [n]
SARGASSUM [n -S]
SARGASSUMS <sargassum=n> [n]
SARGE {sergeant=n} [n -S]
SARGES <sarge=n> [n]
SARGO a silvery marine fish [n -GOS]
SARGOS <sargo=n> [n]
SARI an outer garment worn by Hindu women [n -S]
SARIN a toxic gas [n -S]
SARINS <sarin=n> [n]
SARIS <sari=n> [n]
SARK a {shirt=n} [n -S]
SARKIER <sarky=adj> [adj]
SARKIEST <sarky=adj> [adj]
SARKILY
SARKS <sark=n> [n]
SARKY {sarcastic=adj} [adj SARKIER, SARKIEST]
SARMENTA <sarmentum=n> [n]
SARMENT a type of plant stem [n -S]
SARMENTS <sarment=n> [n]
SARMENTUM a {sarment=n} [n -TA]
SARNIE
SARNIES
SAROD a lute of northern India [n -S]
SARODE {sarod=n} [n -S]
SARODES <sarode=n> [n]
SARODIST one who plays the sarod [n -S]
SARODISTS <sarodist=n> [n]
SARODS <sarod=n> [n]
SARONG an outer garment worn in the Pacific islands [n -S]
SARONGS <sarong=n> [n]
SAROSES <saros=n> [n]
SAROS the eclipse cycle of the sun and moon [n -ES]
SARRACENIA [n -S]
SARRACENIAS <sarracenia=n> [n]
SARSAPARILLA [n -S]
SARSAPARILLAS <sarsaparilla=n> [n]
SARSAR a cold, whistling wind [n -S]
SARSARS <sarsar=n> [n]
SARSEN a large sandstone block [n -S]
SARSENET {sarcenet=n} [n -S]
SARSENETS <sarsenet=n> [n]
SARSENS <sarsen=n> [n]
SARSNET {sarcenet=n} [n -S]
SARSNETS <sarsnet=n> [n]
SARTOR a tailor [n -S]
SARTORIAL [adj]
SARTORIALLY [adv]
SARTORII <sartorius=n> [n]
SARTORIUS a flat, narrow thigh muscle [n -TORII]
SARTORS <sartor=n> [n]
SASANQUA

SASANQUAS
SASHAYED <sashay=v> [v]
SASHAYING <sashay=v> [v]
SASHAYS <sashay=v> [v]
SASHAY to {flounce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SASHED <sash=v> [v]
SASHES <sash=v> [v]
SASHIMI a Japanese dish of sliced raw fish [n -S]
SASHIMIS <sashimi=n> [n]
SASHING <sash=v> [v]
SASHLESS lacking a sash (a long band worn around the waist) [adj]
SASH to furnish with a frame in which glass is set [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SASIN an antelope of India [n -S]
SASINS <sasin=n> [n]
SASKATOON [n -S]
SASKATOONS <saskatoon=n> [n]
SASQUATCHES <sasquatch=n> [n]
SASQUATCH [n -ES]
SASSABIES <sassaby=n> [n]
SASSABY an African antelope [n -BIES]
SASSAFRASES <sassafras=n> [n]
SASSAFRAS [n -ES]
SASSED <sass=v> [v]
SASSES <sass=v> [v]
SASSIER <sassy=adj> [adj]
SASSIES <sassy=n> [n]
SASSIEST <sassy=adj> [adj]
SASSILY in a sassy manner [adv]
SASSINESSES <sassiness=n> [n]
SASSINESS [n -ES]
SASSING <sass=v> [v]
SASS to talk impudently to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SASSWOOD an African tree [n -S]
SASSWOODS <sasswood=n> [n]
SASSY {impudent=adj} [adj SASSIER, SASSIEST] / {sasswood=n} [n -SIES]
SASSYWOOD [n -S]
SASSYWOODS <sassywood=n> [n]
SASTRUGA a ridge of snow formed by the wind in polar regions [n -GI]
SASTRUGI <sastruga=n> [n]
SATANG a monetary unit of Thailand [n -S]
SATANGS <satang=n> [n]
SATANICAL [adj]
SATANICALLY [adv]
SATANIC extremely evil [adj]
SATANISMS <satanism=n> [n]
SATANISM worship of the powers of evil [n -S]
SATANIST one who practices {satanism=n} [n -S]
SATANISTS <satanist=n> [n]
SATARA a woolen fabric [n -S]
SATARAS <satara=n> [n]
SATAY marinated meat that is skewered and broiled and dipped in peanut sauce [n
-TAYS]
SATAYS <satay=n> [n]
SATCHEL a small carrying bag [n -S]
SATCHELED [adj]
SATCHELFUL [n SATCHELFULS or SATCHELSFUL]
SATCHELFULS <satchelful=n> [n]
SATCHELSFUL <satchelful=n> [n]
SATCHELS <satchel=n> [n]
SATCOM

SATCOMS
SATED <sate=v> [v]
SATEEN a cotton fabric [n -S]
SATEENS <sateen=n> [n]
SATELLITE [n -S]
SATELLITES <satellite=n> [n]
SATEM pertaining to a group of Indo-European languages [adj]
SATES <sate=v> [v]
SATE to {satiate=v} [v SATED, SATING, SATES]
SATIABLE capable of being satiated [adj] : SATIABLY ~adv
SATIABLY <satiable=adj> [adv]
SATIATED <satiate=v> [v]
SATIATES <satiate=v> [v]
SATIATE to satisfy to or beyond capacity [v SATIATED, SATIATING, SATIATES]
SATIATING <satiate=v> [v]
SATIATION [n -S]
SATIATIONS <satiation=n> [n]
SATIETIES <satiety=n> [n]
SATIETY the state of being satiated [n -ETIES]
SATIN a smooth fabric [n -S]
SATINED
SATINET a thin satin [n -S]
SATINETS <satinet=n> [n]
SATINETTE [n -S]
SATINETTES <satinette=n> [n]
SATING <sate=v> [v]
SATINIER
SATINIEST
SATINING
SATINPOD a flowering plant [n -S]
SATINPODS <satinpod=n> [n]
SATINS <satin=n> [n]
SATINWOOD [n -S]
SATINWOODS <satinwood=n> [n]
SATINY resembling {satin=n} [adj]
SATIRES <satire=n> [n]
SATIRE the use of derisive wit to attack folly or wickedness [n -S] : SATIRIC ~a
dj
SATIRICAL [adj]
SATIRICALLY [adv]
SATIRIC <satire=n> [adj]
SATIRISED <satirise=v> [v]
SATIRISES <satirise=v> [v]
SATIRISE to {satirize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
SATIRISING <satirise=v> [v]
SATIRIST one who {satirizes=v} [n -S]
SATIRISTS <satirist=n> [n]
SATIRIZABLE [adj]
SATIRIZED <satirize=v> [v]
SATIRIZER [n -S]
SATIRIZERS <satirizer=n> [n]
SATIRIZES <satirize=v> [v]
SATIRIZE to subject to satire [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
SATIRIZING <satirize=v> [v]
SATISFACTION [n -S]
SATISFACTIONS <satisfaction=n> [n]
SATISFACTORILY [adv]
SATISFACTORY [adj]
SATISFIABLE [adj]
SATISFICED <satisfice=v> [v]

SATISFICES <satisfice=v> [v]


SATISFICE [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES]
SATISFICING <satisfice=v> [v]
SATISFIED <satisfy=v> [v]
SATISFIER [n -S]
SATISFIERS <satisfier=n> [n]
SATISFIES <satisfy=v> [v]
SATISFYINGLY [adv]
SATISFYING <satisfy=v> [v]
SATISFY to provide fully with what is desired, expected, or needed [v -FIED, -FY
ING, -FIES]
SATIS <sati=n> [n]
SATI {suttee=n} [n -S]
SATORIS <satori=n> [n]
SATORI the illumination of spirit sought by Zen Buddhists [n -S]
SATRAP a governor of a province in ancient Persia [n -S]
SATRAPIES <satrapy=n> [n]
SATRAPS <satrap=n> [n]
SATRAPY the territory of a satrap [n -PIES]
SATSANG
SATSANGS
SAT <sit=v> [v]
SATSUMA a variety of orange [n -S]
SATSUMAS <satsuma=n> [n]
SATURABLE [adj]
SATURANT a substance used to saturate [n -S]
SATURANTS <saturant=n> [n]
SATURATED <saturate=v> [v]
SATURATER [n -S]
SATURATERS <saturater=n> [n]
SATURATES <saturate=v> [v]
SATURATE to fill completely with something that permeates [v -RATED, -RATING, -R
ATES]
SATURATING <saturate=v> [v]
SATURATION [n -S]
SATURATIONS <saturation=n> [n]
SATURATOR [n -S]
SATURATORS <saturator=n> [n]
SATURNALIAN [adj]
SATURNALIANLY [adv]
SATURNALIA [n -S]
SATURNALIAS <saturnalia=n> [n]
SATURNIID [n -S]
SATURNIIDS <saturniid=n> [n]
SATURNINE [adj]
SATURNISM [n -S]
SATURNISMS <saturnism=n> [n]
SATYAGRAHA [n -S]
SATYAGRAHAS <satyagraha=n> [n]
SATYR a woodland deity of Greek mythology [n -S] : SATYRIC ~adj
SATYRIASES <satyriasis=n> [n]
SATYRIASIS [n -RIASES]
SATYRICAL [adj]
SATYRIC <satyr=n> [adj]
SATYRID a brownish butterfly [n -S]
SATYRIDS <satyrid=n> [n]
SATYRLIKE [adj]
SATYRS <satyr=n> [n]
SAUCEBOAT [n -S]
SAUCEBOATS <sauceboat=n> [n]

SAUCEBOX a saucy person [n -ES]


SAUCEBOXES <saucebox=n> [n]
SAUCED <sauce=v> [v]
SAUCEPAN a cooking utensil [n -S]
SAUCEPANS <saucepan=n> [n]
SAUCEPOT a deep cooking pot with two handles [n -S]
SAUCEPOTS <saucepot=n> [n]
SAUCER a small, shallow dish [n -S]
SAUCERLIKE [adj]
SAUCERS <saucer=n> [n]
SAUCES <sauce=v> [v]
SAUCE to season with sauce (a flavorful liquid dressing) [v SAUCED, SAUCING, SAU
CES]
SAUCH {saugh=n} [n -S]
SAUCHS <sauch=n> [n]
SAUCIER a chef who specializes in sauces [n -S]
SAUCIERS <saucier=n> [n]
SAUCIEST <saucy=adj> [adj]
SAUCILY <saucy=adj> [adv]
SAUCINESSES <sauciness=n> [n]
SAUCINESS [n -ES]
SAUCING <sauce=v> [v]
SAUCY {impudent=adj} [adj SAUCIER, SAUCIEST] : SAUCILY ~adv
SAUERBRATEN [n -S]
SAUERBRATENS <sauerbraten=n> [n]
SAUERKRAUT [n -S]
SAUERKRAUTS <sauerkraut=n> [n]
SAUGER a freshwater fish [n -S]
SAUGERS <sauger=n> [n]
SAUGH a willow tree [n -S] : SAUGHY ~adj
SAUGHS <saugh=n> [n]
SAUGHY <saugh=n> [adj]
SAUL {soul=n} [n -S]
SAULS <saul=n> [n]
SAULT a {waterfall=n} [n -S]
SAULTS <sault=n> [n]
SAUNAED <sauna=v> [v]
SAUNAING <sauna=v> [v]
SAUNAS <sauna=v> [v]
SAUNA to take a dry heat bath [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAUNTERED <saunter=v> [v]
SAUNTERER one that {saunters=v} [n -S]
SAUNTERERS <saunterer=n> [n]
SAUNTERING <saunter=v> [v]
SAUNTERS <saunter=v> [v]
SAUNTER to walk in a leisurely manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAUREL a marine fish [n -S]
SAURELS <saurel=n> [n]
SAURIAN any of a suborder of reptiles [n -S]
SAURIANS <saurian=n> [n]
SAURIES <saury=n> [n]
SAURISCHIAN [n -S]
SAURISCHIANS <saurischian=n> [n]
SAUROPOD any of a suborder of large dinosaurs [n -S]
SAUROPODS <sauropod=n> [n]
SAURY a marine fish [n -RIES]
SAUSAGE finely chopped and seasoned meat stuffed into a casing [n -S]
SAUSAGES <sausage=n> [n]
SAUTED <saute=v> [v]
SAUTEED <saute=v> [v]

SAUTEING <saute=v> [v]


SAUTERNE a sweet white wine [n -S]
SAUTERNES <sauterne=n> [n]
SAUTES <saute=v> [v]
SAUTE to fry in a small amount of fat [v -TEED or -TED, -TEING, -TES]
SAUTOIR a {saltire=n} [n -S]
SAUTOIRE {sautoir=n} [n -S]
SAUTOIRES <sautoire=n> [n]
SAUTOIRS <sautoir=n> [n]
SAU {xu=n} [n SAU]
SAVABLE capable of being saved [adj]
SAVAGED <savage=v> [v]
SAVAGE {fierce=adj} [adj -AGER, -AGEST] : SAVAGELY ~adv / to attack or treat bru
tally [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
SAVAGELY <savage=adj> [adv]
SAVAGENESSES <savageness=n> [n]
SAVAGENESS [n -ES]
SAVAGERIES <savagery=n> [n]
SAVAGER <savage=adj> [adj]
SAVAGERY the quality of being savage [n -RIES]
SAVAGES <savage=v> [v]
SAVAGEST <savage=adj> [adj]
SAVAGING <savage=v> [v]
SAVAGISM {savagery=n} [n -S]
SAVAGISMS <savagism=n> [n]
SAVANNA a flat, treeless grassland [n -S]
SAVANNAH {savanna=n} [n -S]
SAVANNAHS <savannah=n> [n]
SAVANNAS <savanna=n> [n]
SAVANT a man of profound learning [n -S]
SAVANTS <savant=n> [n]
SAVARIN a yeast cake baked in a ring mold [n -S]
SAVARINS <savarin=n> [n]
SAVATE a pugilistic sport [n -S]
SAVATES <savate=n> [n]
SAVEABLE <save=v> [adj]
SAVED <save=v> [v]
SAVELOY a highly seasoned sausage [n -LOYS]
SAVELOYS <saveloy=n> [n]
SAVER one that {saves=v} [n -S]
SAVERS <saver=n> [n]
SAVES <save=v> [v]
SAVE to rescue from danger, injury, or loss [v SAVED, SAVING, SAVES] : SAVEABLE
~adj
SAVIN an evergreen shrub [n -S]
SAVINE {savin=n} [n -S]
SAVINES <savine=n> [n]
SAVINGLY in a thrifty manner [adv]
SAVINGS <saving=n> [n]
SAVING the act or an instance of saving [n -S]
SAVINS <savin=n> [n]
SAVIOR one that {saves=v} [n -S]
SAVIORS <savior=n> [n]
SAVIOUR {savior=n} [n -S]
SAVIOURS <saviour=n> [n]
SAVORED <savor=v> [v]
SAVORER one that {savors=v} [n -S]
SAVORERS <savorer=n> [n]
SAVORIER <savory=adj> [adj]
SAVORIES <savory=n> [n]

SAVORIEST <savory=adj> [adj]


SAVORILY <savory=adj> [adv]
SAVORINESSES <savoriness=n> [n]
SAVORINESS [n -ES]
SAVORING <savor=v> [v]
SAVORLESS [adj]
SAVOROUS {savory=adj} [adj]
SAVORS <savor=v> [v]
SAVOR to taste or smell with pleasure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAVORY pleasant to the taste or smell [adj -VORIER, -VORIEST] : SAVORILY ~adv /
a savory dish served before or after a meal [n -VORIES]
SAVOURED <savour=v> [v]
SAVOURER {savorer=n} [n -S]
SAVOURERS <savourer=n> [n]
SAVOURIER <savoury=adj> [adj]
SAVOURIES <savoury=n> [n]
SAVOURIEST <savoury=adj> [adj]
SAVOURING <savour=v> [v]
SAVOURS <savour=v> [v]
SAVOUR to {savor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAVOURY {savory=adj} [adj -VOURIER, -VOURIEST] / a {savory=n} [n -VOURIES]
SAVOY a variety of cabbage [n -VOYS]
SAVOYS <savoy=n> [n]
SAVVIED <savvy=v> [v]
SAVVIER <savvy=adj> [adj]
SAVVIES <savvy=v> [v]
SAVVIEST <savvy=adj> [adj]
SAVVILY <savvy=adj> [adv]
SAVVINESSES <savviness=n> [n]
SAVVINESS [n -ES]
SAVVYING <savvy=v> [v]
SAVVY {shrewd=adj} [adj -VIER, -VIEST] : SAVVILY ~adv / to {understand=v} [v -VI
ED, -VYING, -VIES]
SAWBILL a tropical bird [n -S]
SAWBILLS <sawbill=n> [n]
SAWBONES a {surgeon=n} [n -BONESES]
SAWBONESES <sawbones=n> [n]
SAWBUCK a {sawhorse=n} [n -S]
SAWBUCKS <sawbuck=n> [n]
SAWDUST small particles of wood produced in sawing [n -S] : SAWDUSTY ~adj
SAWDUSTS <sawdust=n> [n]
SAWDUSTY <sawdust=n> [adj]
SAWED <saw=v> [v]
SAWER one that {saws=v} [n -S]
SAWERS <sawer=n> [n]
SAWFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
SAWFISHES <sawfish=n> [n]
SAWFLIES <sawfly=n> [n]
SAWFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES]
SAWGRASS
SAWGRASSES
SAWHORSE a rack used to support a piece of wood being sawed [n -S]
SAWHORSES <sawhorse=n> [n]
SAWING <saw=v> [v]
SAWLIKE resembling a saw [adj]
SAWLOG a log large enough to saw into boards [n -S]
SAWLOGS <sawlog=n> [n]
SAWMILL a place where logs are sawed [n -S]
SAWMILLS <sawmill=n> [n]
SAWNEY a foolish person [n -NEYS]

SAWNEYS <sawney=n> [n]


SAWN <saw=v> [v]
SAWS <saw=v> [v]
SAWTEETH <sawtooth=n> [n]
SAWTIMBER [n -S]
SAWTIMBERS <sawtimber=n> [n]
SAW to cut or divide with a saw (a type of cutting tool) [v SAWED, SAWN, SAWING,
SAWS]
SAWTOOTH a cutting edge on a saw [n SAWTEETH]
SAWYER one that saws wood for a living [n -S]
SAWYERS <sawyer=n> [n]
SAX a {saxophone=n} [n -ES]
SAXATILE living or growing among rocks [adj]
SAXES <sax=n> [n]
SAXHORN a brass wind instrument [n -S]
SAXHORNS <saxhorn=n> [n]
SAXICOLOUS [adj]
SAXIFRAGE [n -S]
SAXIFRAGES <saxifrage=n> [n]
SAXIST
SAXISTS
SAXITOXIN [n -S]
SAXITOXINS <saxitoxin=n> [n]
SAXMAN
SAXMEN
SAXONIES <saxony=n> [n]
SAXONY a woolen fabric [n -NIES]
SAXOPHONE [n -S]
SAXOPHONES <saxophone=n> [n]
SAXOPHONIC [adj]
SAXOPHONIST [n -S]
SAXOPHONISTS <saxophonist=n> [n]
SAXTUBA a bass saxhorn [n -S]
SAXTUBAS <saxtuba=n> [n]
SAYABLE <say=v> [adj]
SAYED {sayyid=n} [n -S]
SAYEDS <sayed=n> [n]
SAYER one that {says=v} [n -S]
SAYERS <sayer=n> [n]
SAYEST <say=v> [v]
SAYID {sayyid=n} [n -S]
SAYIDS <sayid=n> [n]
SAYING a {maxim=n} [n -S]
SAYINGS <saying=n> [n]
SAYONARA {goodby=n} [n -S]
SAYONARAS <sayonara=n> [n]
SAYS <say=v> [v]
SAYST <say=v> [v]
SAY to {utter=v} [v SAID, SAYING, present sing. 2d person SAY, SAYEST, or SAYST,
3d person SAYS or SAITH] : SAYABLE ~adj
SAYYID lord; sir -- used as a title of respect for a Muslim dignitary [n -S]
SAYYIDS <sayyid=n> [n]
SCABBARDED <scabbard=v> [v]
SCABBARDING <scabbard=v> [v]
SCABBARDS <scabbard=v> [v]
SCABBARD to put into a sheath, as a sword [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCABBED <scab=v> [v]
SCABBIER <scabby=adj> [adj]
SCABBIEST <scabby=adj> [adj]
SCABBILY <scabby=adj> [adv]

SCABBING <scab=v> [v]


SCABBLED <scabble=v> [v]
SCABBLES <scabble=v> [v]
SCABBLE to shape roughly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
SCABBLING <scabble=v> [v]
SCABBY covered with scabs [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : SCABBILY ~adv
SCABIES a skin disease [n SCABIES]
SCABIETIC [adj]
SCABIOSA {scabious=n} [n -S]
SCABIOSAS <scabiosa=n> [n]
SCABIOUS a flowering plant [n -ES]
SCABIOUSES <scabious=n> [n]
SCABLAND rocky land with little soil cover [n -S]
SCABLANDS <scabland=n> [n]
SCABLIKE resembling a scab [adj]
SCABROUSLY [adv]
SCABROUSNESSES <scabrousness=n> [n]
SCABROUSNESS [n -ES]
SCABROUS roughened with small projections [adj]
SCABS <scab=v> [v]
SCAB to become covered with a scab (a crust that forms over a healing wound) [v
SCABBED, SCABBING, SCABS]
SCAD a marine fish [n -S]
SCADS <scad=n> [n]
SCAFFOLDED <scaffold=v> [v]
SCAFFOLDING [n -S]
SCAFFOLDINGS <scaffolding=n> [n]
SCAFFOLDS <scaffold=v> [v]
SCAFFOLD to provide with a scaffold (a temporary platform for workmen) [v -ED, ING, -S]
SCAG {heroin=n} [n -S]
SCAGLIOLA [n -S]
SCAGLIOLAS <scagliola=n> [n]
SCAGS <scag=n> [n]
SCALABILITIES
SCALABILITY
SCALABLE capable of being scaled [adj] : SCALABLY ~adv
SCALABLY <scalable=adj> [adv]
SCALADE an act of scaling the walls of a fortification [n -S]
SCALADES <scalade=n> [n]
SCALADO {scalade=n} [n -DOS]
SCALADOS <scalado=n> [n]
SCALAGE a percentage deduction to compensate for shrinkage [n -S]
SCALAGES <scalage=n> [n]
SCALAR a mathematical quantity possessing only magnitude [n -S]
SCALARE {angelfish=n} [n -S]
SCALARES <scalare=n> [n]
SCALARIFORM [adj]
SCALARIFORMLY [adv]
SCALARS <scalar=n> [n]
SCALATION [n -S]
SCALATIONS <scalation=n> [n]
SCALAWAG a {rascal=n} [n -S]
SCALAWAGS <scalawag=n> [n]
SCALDED <scald=v> [v]
SCALDIC {skaldic=adj} [adj]
SCALDING <scald=v> [v]
SCALDS <scald=v> [v]
SCALD to burn with hot liquid or steam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCALED <scale=v> [v]

SCALELESS [adj]
SCALELIKE [adj]
SCALENE designating a triangle having no two sides equal [adj]
SCALENES
SCALENI <scalenus=n> [n]
SCALENUS a muscle of the neck [n -NI]
SCALEPAN a pan on a weighing scale [n -S]
SCALEPANS <scalepan=n> [n]
SCALER one that {scales=v} [n -S]
SCALERS <scaler=n> [n]
SCALES <scale=v> [v]
SCALETAIL [n -S]
SCALETAILS <scaletail=n> [n]
SCALE to climb up or over [v SCALED, SCALING, SCALES]
SCALEUP an increase based on a fixed ratio [n -S]
SCALEUPS <scaleup=n> [n]
SCALIER <scaly=adj> [adj]
SCALIEST <scaly=adj> [adj]
SCALINESSES <scaliness=n> [n]
SCALINESS [n -ES]
SCALINGS
SCALING <scale=v> [v]
SCALL a scaly eruption of the skin [n -S]
SCALLAWAG [n -S]
SCALLAWAGS <scallawag=n> [n]
SCALLION an onion-like plant [n -S]
SCALLIONS <scallion=n> [n]
SCALLOPED <scallop=v> [v]
SCALLOPER [n -S]
SCALLOPERS <scalloper=n> [n]
SCALLOPINGS
SCALLOPING <scallop=v> [v]
SCALLOPINI [n -S]
SCALLOPINIS <scallopini=n> [n]
SCALLOPS <scallop=v> [v]
SCALLOP to bake in a sauce topped with bread crumbs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCALLS <scall=n> [n]
SCALLYWAG [n -S]
SCALLYWAGS <scallywag=n> [n]
SCALOGRAM [n -S]
SCALOGRAMS <scalogram=n> [n]
SCALOPPINE [n -S]
SCALOPPINES <scaloppine=n> [n]
SCALPED <scalp=v> [v]
SCALPEL a small surgical knife [n -S]
SCALPELS <scalpel=n> [n]
SCALPER one that {scalps=v} [n -S]
SCALPERS <scalper=n> [n]
SCALPING <scalp=v> [v]
SCALPS <scalp=v> [v]
SCALP to remove an upper part from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCALY peeling off in flakes [adj SCALIER, SCALIEST]
SCAMMED <scam=v> [v]
SCAMMER one that {scams=v} [n -S]
SCAMMERS <scammer=n> [n]
SCAMMING <scam=v> [v]
SCAMMONIES <scammony=n> [n]
SCAMMONY a climbing plant [n -NIES]
SCAMPED <scamp=v> [v]
SCAMPERED <scamper=v> [v]

SCAMPERER [n -S]
SCAMPERERS <scamperer=n> [n]
SCAMPERINGS
SCAMPERING <scamper=v> [v]
SCAMPERS <scamper=v> [v]
SCAMPER to run playfully about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAMPIES <scampi=n> [n]
SCAMPI large shrimp used in Italian cooking [n SCAMPI or SCAMPIES]
SCAMPING <scamp=v> [v]
SCAMPISH {rascally=adj} [adj]
SCAMPS <scamp=v> [v]
SCAMP to perform in a hasty or careless manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAMS <scam=v> [v]
SCAMSTER one that {scams=v} [n -S]
SCAMSTERS <scamster=n> [n]
SCAM to cheat or swindle [v SCAMMED, SCAMMING, SCAMS]
SCANDALED <scandal=v> [v]
SCANDALING <scandal=v> [v]
SCANDALISED <scandalise=v> [v]
SCANDALISES <scandalise=v> [v]
SCANDALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SCANDALISING <scandalise=v> [v]
SCANDALIZED <scandalize=v> [v]
SCANDALIZES <scandalize=v> [v]
SCANDALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SCANDALIZING <scandalize=v> [v]
SCANDALLED <scandal=v> [v]
SCANDALLING <scandal=v> [v]
SCANDALMONGER [n -S]
SCANDALMONGERS <scandalmonger=n> [n]
SCANDALOUS [adj]
SCANDALOUSLY [adv]
SCANDALOUSNESS [n -ES]
SCANDALS <scandal=v> [v]
SCANDAL to {defame=v} [v -DALED, -DALING, -DALS or -DALLED, -DALLING, -DALS]
SCANDENT climbing, as a plant [adj]
SCANDIA an oxide of scandium [n -S]
SCANDIAS <scandia=n> [n]
SCANDIC <scandium=n> [adj]
SCANDIUM a metallic element [n -S] : SCANDIC ~adj
SCANDIUMS <scandium=n> [n]
SCANNABLE [adj]
SCANNED <scan=v> [v]
SCANNER one that {scans=v} [n -S]
SCANNERS <scanner=n> [n]
SCANNING close examination [n -S]
SCANNINGS <scanning=n> [n]
SCANSIONS <scansion=n> [n]
SCANSION the analysis of verse into metrical feet and rhythm patterns [n -S]
SCANS <scan=v> [v]
SCANTED <scant=v> [v]
SCANTER <scant=adj> [adj]
SCANTEST <scant=adj> [adj]
SCANTIER <scanty=adj> [adj]
SCANTIES brief panties for women [n]
SCANTIEST <scanty=adj> [adj]
SCANTILY <scanty=adj> [adv]
SCANTINESSES <scantiness=n> [n]
SCANTINESS [n -ES]
SCANTING <scant=v> [v]

SCANTLING [n -S]
SCANTLINGS <scantling=n> [n]
SCANTLY in a scant manner [adv]
SCANT {meager=adj} [adj SCANTER, SCANTEST] / to provide with a meager portion [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
SCANTNESSES <scantness=n> [n]
SCANTNESS [n -ES]
SCAN to examine closely [v SCANNED, SCANNING, SCANS]
SCANTS <scant=v> [v]
SCANTY {meager=adj} [adj SCANTIER, SCANTIEST] : SCANTILY ~adv
SCAPED <scape=v> [v]
SCAPEGOATED <scapegoat=v> [v]
SCAPEGOATING <scapegoat=v> [v]
SCAPEGOATISM [n -S]
SCAPEGOATISMS <scapegoatism=n> [n]
SCAPEGOATS <scapegoat=v> [v]
SCAPEGOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAPEGRACE [n -S]
SCAPEGRACES <scapegrace=n> [n]
SCAPES <scape=v> [v]
SCAPE to {escape=v} [v SCAPED, SCAPING, SCAPES]
SCAPHOID a bone of the wrist [n -S]
SCAPHOIDS <scaphoid=n> [n]
SCAPHOPOD [n -S]
SCAPHOPODS <scaphopod=n> [n]
SCAPING <scape=v> [v]
SCAPOLITE [n -S]
SCAPOLITES <scapolite=n> [n]
SCAPOSE bearing a leafless stalk [adj]
SCAPULA a bone of the shoulder [n -LAE or -LAS]
SCAPULAE <scapula=n> [n]
SCAPULAR a sleeveless outer garment worn by monks [n -S]
SCAPULARS <scapular=n> [n]
SCAPULARY [adj]
SCAPULAS <scapula=n> [n]
SCARABAEI <scarabaeus=n> [n]
SCARABAEUSES <scarabaeus=n> [n]
SCARABAEUS [n -BAEI or -BAEUSES]
SCARAB a large, black beetle [n -S]
SCARABOID [adj]
SCARABS <scarab=n> [n]
SCARAMOUCHE [n -S]
SCARAMOUCHES <scaramouch=n> [n]
SCARAMOUCH [n -ES]
SCARCE infrequently seen or found [adj SCARCER, SCARCEST]
SCARCELY by a narrow margin [adv]
SCARCENESSES <scarceness=n> [n]
SCARCENESS [n -ES]
SCARCER <scarce=adj> [adj]
SCARCEST <scarce=adj> [adj]
SCARCITIES <scarcity=n> [n]
SCARCITY the quality of being scarce [n -TIES]
SCARECROW [n -S]
SCARECROWS <scarecrow=n> [n]
SCARED being in a state of fear [adj SCAREDER, SCAREDEST]
SCAREDER <scared=adj> [adj]
SCAREDEST <scared=adj> [adj]
SCAREHEAD [n -S]
SCAREHEADS <scarehead=n> [n]
SCAREMONGERING

SCAREMONGERINGS
SCAREMONGER [n -S]
SCAREMONGERS <scaremonger=n> [n]
SCARER one that {scares=v} [n -S]
SCARERS <scarer=n> [n]
SCARES <scare=v> [v]
SCARE to {frighten=v} [v SCARED, SCARING, SCARES]
SCAREY {scary=adj} [adj SCARIER, SCARIEST]
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=v> [v]
SCARFER one that eats or drinks voraciously [n -S]
SCARFERS <scarfer=n> [n]
SCARFING <scarf=v> [v]
SCARFPIN a {tiepin=n} [n -S]
SCARFPINS <scarfpin=n> [n]
SCARFSKIN [n -S]
SCARFSKINS <scarfskin=n> [n]
SCARFS <scarf=n> [n]
SCARIER <scarey=adj> [adj]
SCARIEST <scarey=adj> [adj]
SCARIFICATION [n -S]
SCARIFICATIONS <scarification=n> [n]
SCARIFIED <scarify=v> [v]
SCARIFIER [n -S]
SCARIFIERS <scarifier=n> [n]
SCARIFIES <scarify=v> [v]
SCARIFYINGLY [adv]
SCARIFYING <scarify=v> [v]
SCARIFY to make superficial cuts in [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SCARILY in a scary manner [adv]
SCARINESSES <scariness=n> [n]
SCARINESS [n -ES]
SCARING <scare=v> [v]
SCARIOSE {scarious=adj} [adj]
SCARIOUS thin, dry, and membranous [adj]
SCARLATINAL [adj]
SCARLATINA [n -S]
SCARLATINAS <scarlatina=n> [n]
SCARLESS having no scars [adj]
SCARLET a red color [n -S]
SCARLETS <scarlet=n> [n]
SCARPED <scarp=v> [v]
SCARPERED <scarper=v> [v]
SCARPERING <scarper=v> [v]
SCARPERS <scarper=v> [v]
SCARPER to {flee=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARPHED <scarph=v> [v]
SCARPHING <scarph=v> [v]
SCARPHS <scarph=v> [v]
SCARPH to unite by means of a type of joint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARPING <scarp=v> [v]
SCARPS <scarp=v> [v]
SCARP to cut or make into a steep slope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARRED <scar=v> [v]
SCARRIER <scarry=adj> [adj]
SCARRIEST <scarry=adj> [adj]
SCARRING <scar=v> [v]
SCARRY marked with scars [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
SCARS <scar=v> [v]

SCARTED <scart=v> [v]


SCARTING <scart=v> [v]
SCAR to form a scar (a mark left by the healing of injured tissue) [v SCARRED, S
CARRING, SCARS]
SCARTS <scart=v> [v]
SCART to {scratch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARVED
SCARVES <scarf=n> [n]
SCARY frightening [adj SCARIER, SCARIEST]
SCATBACK a type of player in football [n -S]
SCATBACKS <scatback=n> [n]
SCATHED <scathe=v> [v]
SCATHELESS [adj]
SCATHES <scathe=v> [v]
SCATHE to criticize severely [v SCATHED, SCATHING, SCATHES]
SCATHINGLY [adv]
SCATHING <scathe=v> [v]
SCATOLOGICAL [adj]
SCATOLOGIES <scatology=n> [n]
SCATOLOGY [n -GIES]
SCATS <scat=v> [v]
SCATT a tax [n -S]
SCATTED <scat=v> [v]
SCATTERATION [n -S]
SCATTERATIONS <scatteration=n> [n]
SCATTERBRAINED [adj]
SCATTERBRAIN [n -S]
SCATTERBRAINS <scatterbrain=n> [n]
SCATTERED <scatter=v> [v]
SCATTERER one that {scatters=v} [n -S]
SCATTERERS <scatterer=n> [n]
SCATTERGOOD [n -S]
SCATTERGOODS <scattergood=n> [n]
SCATTERGRAM [n -S]
SCATTERGRAMS <scattergram=n> [n]
SCATTERGUN [n -S]
SCATTERGUNS <scattergun=n> [n]
SCATTERINGLY [adv]
SCATTERING [n -S]
SCATTERINGS <scattering=n> [n]
SCATTERSHOT [adj]
SCATTERS <scatter=v> [v]
SCATTER to go or send in various directions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCATTIER <scatty=adj> [adj]
SCATTIEST <scatty=adj> [adj]
SCATTILY
SCATTING <scat=v> [v]
SCAT to leave hastily [v SCATTED, SCATTING, SCATS]
SCATTS <scatt=n> [n]
SCATTY {crazy=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
SCAUP a sea duck [n -S]
SCAUPER an engraving tool [n -S]
SCAUPERS <scauper=n> [n]
SCAUPS <scaup=n> [n]
SCAUR a protruding, isolated rock [n -S]
SCAURS <scaur=n> [n]
SCAVENGED <scavenge=v> [v]
SCAVENGER [n -S]
SCAVENGERS <scavenger=n> [n]
SCAVENGES <scavenge=v> [v]

SCAVENGE to search through rubbish for usable items [v -ENGED, -ENGING, -ENGES]
SCAVENGINGS
SCAVENGING <scavenge=v> [v]
SCENA an elaborate composition for a single voice [n -S]
SCENARIO a summary of the plot of a dramatic work [n -IOS]
SCENARIOS <scenario=n> [n]
SCENARIST [n -S]
SCENARISTS <scenarist=n> [n]
SCENAS <scena=n> [n]
SCENDED <scend=v> [v]
SCENDING <scend=v> [v]
SCENDS <scend=v> [v]
SCEND to rise upward, as a ship on a wave [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCENERIES <scenery=n> [n]
SCENERY a picturesque landscape or view [n -ERIES]
SCENESHIFTER [n -S]
SCENESHIFTERS <sceneshifter=n> [n]
SCENES <scene=n> [n]
SCENE the place where some action or event occurs [n -S]
SCENIC a depiction of natural scenery [n -S]
SCENICALLY [adv]
SCENICAL scenic [adj]
SCENICS <scenic=n> [n]
SCENOGRAPHER [n -S]
SCENOGRAPHERS <scenographer=n> [n]
SCENOGRAPHIC [adj]
SCENOGRAPHIES <scenography=n> [n]
SCENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SCENTED <scent=v> [v]
SCENTING <scent=v> [v]
SCENTLESS [adj]
SCENTS <scent=v> [v]
SCENT to fill with an odor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCEPTERED <scepter=v> [v]
SCEPTERING <scepter=v> [v]
SCEPTERS <scepter=v> [v]
SCEPTER to invest with royal authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCEPTICAL [adj]
SCEPTICALLY
SCEPTICISM [n -S]
SCEPTICISMS <scepticism=n> [n]
SCEPTIC {skeptic=n} [n -S]
SCEPTICS <sceptic=n> [n]
SCEPTRAL pertaining to royal authority [adj]
SCEPTRED <sceptre=v> [v]
SCEPTRES <sceptre=v> [v]
SCEPTRE to {scepter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
SCEPTRING <sceptre=v> [v]
SCHADENFREUDE [n -S]
SCHADENFREUDES <schadenfreude=n> [n]
SCHAPPE a silk fabric [n -S]
SCHAPPES <schappe=n> [n]
SCHATCHEN [n -S]
SCHATCHENS <schatchen=n> [n]
SCHAV a chilled soup [n -S]
SCHAVS <schav=n> [n]
SCHEDULAR [adj]
SCHEDULED <schedule=v> [v]
SCHEDULER [n -S]
SCHEDULERS <scheduler=n> [n]

SCHEDULES <schedule=v> [v]


SCHEDULE to assign to a certain date or time [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES]
SCHEDULINGS
SCHEDULING <schedule=v> [v]
SCHEELITE [n -S]
SCHEELITES <scheelite=n> [n]
SCHEFFLERA
SCHEFFLERAS
SCHEMA a generalized diagram or plan [n -MATA or -MAS]
SCHEMAS <schema=n> [n]
SCHEMATA <schema=n> [n]
SCHEMATICALLY [adv]
SCHEMATIC [n -S]
SCHEMATICS <schematic=n> [n]
SCHEMATISM [n -S]
SCHEMATISMS <schematism=n> [n]
SCHEMATIZATION [n -S]
SCHEMATIZATIONS <schematization=n> [n]
SCHEMATIZED <schematize=v> [v]
SCHEMATIZES <schematize=v> [v]
SCHEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SCHEMATIZING <schematize=v> [v]
SCHEMED <scheme=v> [v]
SCHEMER one that {schemes=v} [n -S]
SCHEMERS <schemer=n> [n]
SCHEMES <scheme=v> [v]
SCHEME to plan or plot [v SCHEMED, SCHEMING, SCHEMES]
SCHEMINGS
SCHEMING <scheme=v> [v]
SCHERZANDO [n -DOS]
SCHERZANDOS <scherzando=n> [n]
SCHERZI <scherzo=n> [n]
SCHERZO a lively musical movement [n -ZOS or -ZI]
SCHERZOS <scherzo=n> [n]
SCHILLER a brownish luster occurring on certain minerals [n -S]
SCHILLERS <schiller=n> [n]
SCHILLING [n -S]
SCHILLINGS <schilling=n> [n]
SCHIPPERKE [n -S]
SCHIPPERKES <schipperke=n> [n]
SCHISM a division into opposing parties [n -S]
SCHISMATICAL [adj]
SCHISMATICALLY [adv]
SCHISMATIC [n -S]
SCHISMATICS <schismatic=n> [n]
SCHISMATIZED <schismatize=v> [v]
SCHISMATIZES <schismatize=v> [v]
SCHISMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SCHISMATIZING <schismatize=v> [v]
SCHISMS <schism=n> [n]
SCHIST a rock that readily splits into parallel layers [n -S]
SCHISTOSE [adj]
SCHISTOSITIES <schistosity=n> [n]
SCHISTOSITY [n -TIES]
SCHISTOSOMAL [adj]
SCHISTOSOME [n -S]
SCHISTOSOMES <schistosome=n> [n]
SCHISTOSOMIASES <schistosomiasis=n> [n]
SCHISTOSOMIASIS [n -MIASES]
SCHISTOUS [adj]

SCHISTS <schist=n> [n]


SCHIZIER <schizy=adj> [adj]
SCHIZIEST <schizy=adj> [adj]
SCHIZO a {schizoid=n} [n SCHIZOS]
SCHIZOCARP [n -S]
SCHIZOCARPS <schizocarp=n> [n]
SCHIZOGONIC [adj]
SCHIZOGONIES <schizogony=n> [n]
SCHIZOGONOUS [adj]
SCHIZOGONY [n -NIES]
SCHIZOID a person affected with a type of psychotic disorder [n -S]
SCHIZOIDS <schizoid=n> [n]
SCHIZONT an organism that reproduces by a form of asexual reproduction [n -S]
SCHIZONTS <schizont=n> [n]
SCHIZOPHRENE [n -S]
SCHIZOPHRENES <schizophrene=n> [n]
SCHIZOPHRENIA [n -S]
SCHIZOPHRENIAS <schizophrenia=n> [n]
SCHIZOPHRENIC [n -S]
SCHIZOPHRENICS <schizophrenic=n> [n]
SCHIZOPOD [n -S]
SCHIZOPODS <schizopod=n> [n]
SCHIZOS <schizo=n> [n]
SCHIZY affected with schizophrenia [adj SCHIZIER, SCHIZIEST]
SCHIZZIER <schizzy=adj> [adj]
SCHIZZIEST <schizzy=adj> [adj]
SCHIZZY {schizy=adj} [adj SCHIZZIER, SCHIZZIEST]
SCHLEMIEL [n -S]
SCHLEMIELS <schlemiel=n> [n]
SCHLEMIHL [n -S]
SCHLEMIHLS <schlemihl=n> [n]
SCHLEPPED <schlep=v> [v]
SCHLEPPER
SCHLEPPERS
SCHLEPPIER
SCHLEPPIEST
SCHLEPPING <schlep=v> [v]
SCHLEPPS <schlepp=v> [v]
SCHLEPP to {schlep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHLEPPY
SCHLEPS <schlep=v> [v]
SCHLEP to lug or drag [v SCHLEPPED, SCHLEPPING, SCHLEPS]
SCHLIERE a small streak in an igneous rock [n -REN]
SCHLIERENS
SCHLIEREN <schliere=n> [n]
SCHLIERIC [adj]
SCHLOCKIER <schlocky=adj> [adj]
SCHLOCKIEST <schlocky=adj> [adj]
SCHLOCK inferior merchandise [n -S]
SCHLOCKS <schlock=n> [n]
SCHLOCKY of inferior quality [adj SCHLOCKIER, SCHLOCKIEST]
SCHLONG
SCHLONGS
SCHLUB a stupid or unattractive person [n -S]
SCHLUBS <schlub=n> [n]
SCHLUMPED <schlump=v> [v]
SCHLUMPIER <schlumpy=adj> [adj]
SCHLUMPIEST <schlumpy=adj> [adj]
SCHLUMPING <schlump=v> [v]
SCHLUMPS <schlump=v> [v]

SCHLUMP to go about lazily or sloppily dressed [v -ED, -ING, -S]


SCHLUMPY unattractive, slovenly [adj SCHLUMPIER, SCHLUMPIEST]
SCHMALTZES <schmaltz=n> [n]
SCHMALTZ excessive sentimentality [n -ES]
SCHMALTZIER <schmaltzy=adj> [adj]
SCHMALTZIEST <schmaltzy=adj> [adj]
SCHMALTZY characterized by schmaltz [adj SCHMALTZIER, SCHMALTZIEST]
SCHMALZES <schmalz=n> [n]
SCHMALZIER <schmalzy=adj> [adj]
SCHMALZIEST <schmalzy=adj> [adj]
SCHMALZ {schmaltz=n} [n -ES]
SCHMALZY characterized by schmaltz [adj SCHMALZIER, SCHMALZIEST]
SCHMATTE a ragged garment [n -S]
SCHMATTES <schmatte=n> [n]
SCHMEARED <schmear=v> [v]
SCHMEARING <schmear=v> [v]
SCHMEARS <schmear=v> [v]
SCHMEAR to {schmeer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHMEERED <schmeer=v> [v]
SCHMEERING <schmeer=v> [v]
SCHMEERS <schmeer=v> [v]
SCHMEER to {bribe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHMELZE a type of decorative glass [n -S]
SCHMELZES <schmelze=n> [n]
SCHMO a stupid person [n SCHMOES or SCHMOS]
SCHMOE {schmo=n} [n -S]
SCHMOES <schmo=n> [n]
SCHMOOSED <schmoos=v> [v]
SCHMOOSES <schmoos=v> [v]
SCHMOOSE to {schmooze=v} [v SCHMOOSED, SCHMOOSING, SCHMOOSES]
SCHMOOSING <schmoos=v> [v]
SCHMOOS to {schmooze=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCHMOOZED <schmooze=v> [v]
SCHMOOZER [n -S]
SCHMOOZERS <schmoozer=n> [n]
SCHMOOZES <schmooze=v> [v]
SCHMOOZE to {gossip=v} [v SCHMOOZED, SCHMOOZING, SCHMOOZES]
SCHMOOZIER <schmoozy=adj> [adj]
SCHMOOZIEST <schmoozy=adj> [adj]
SCHMOOZING <schmooze=v> [v]
SCHMOOZY given to schmoozing [adj SCHMOOZIER, SCHMOOZIEST]
SCHMOS <schmo=n> [n]
SCHMUCK a foolish or clumsy person [n -S]
SCHMUCKED
SCHMUCKIER
SCHMUCKIEST
SCHMUCKING
SCHMUCKS <schmuck=n> [n]
SCHMUCKY
SCHMUTZ
SCHMUTZES
SCHNAPPER [n -S]
SCHNAPPERS <schnapper=n> [n]
SCHNAPPS a strong liquor [n SCHNAPPS]
SCHNAPPSES
SCHNAPS {schnapps=n} [n SCHNAPS]
SCHNAUZER [n -S]
SCHNAUZERS <schnauzer=n> [n]
SCHNECKE a sweet roll [n -KEN]
SCHNECKEN <schnecke=n> [n]

SCHNITZEL [n -S]
SCHNITZELS <schnitzel=n> [n]
SCHNOOK an easily deceived person [n -S]
SCHNOOKS <schnook=n> [n]
SCHNORKELED <schnorkel=v> [v]
SCHNORKELING <schnorkel=v> [v]
SCHNORKELS <schnorkel=v> [v]
SCHNORKEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHNORRER [n -S]
SCHNORRERS <schnorrer=n> [n]
SCHNOZES <schnoz=n> [n]
SCHNOZ the nose [n -ES]
SCHNOZZES <schnozz=n> [n]
SCHNOZZLE [n -S]
SCHNOZZLES <schnozzle=n> [n]
SCHNOZZ {schnoz=n} [n -ES]
SCHOLAR a learned person [n -S]
SCHOLARLY [adj]
SCHOLARSHIP [n -S]
SCHOLARSHIPS <scholarship=n> [n]
SCHOLARS <scholar=n> [n]
SCHOLASTICALLY [adv]
SCHOLASTICATE [n -S]
SCHOLASTICATES <scholasticate=n> [n]
SCHOLASTICISM [n -S]
SCHOLASTICISMS <scholasticism=n> [n]
SCHOLASTIC [n -S]
SCHOLASTICS <scholastic=n> [n]
SCHOLIA <scholium=n> [n]
SCHOLIASTIC [adj]
SCHOLIAST [n -S]
SCHOLIASTS <scholiast=n> [n]
SCHOLIUM an explanatory marginal note [n -LIA or -LIUMS]
SCHOLIUMS <scholium=n> [n]
SCHOOLBAG [n -S]
SCHOOLBAGS <schoolbag=n> [n]
SCHOOLBOOK [n -S]
SCHOOLBOOKS <schoolbook=n> [n]
SCHOOLBOYISH [adj]
SCHOOLBOY [n -BOYS]
SCHOOLBOYS <schoolboy=n> [n]
SCHOOLCHILD [n -CHILDREN]
SCHOOLCHILDREN <schoolchild=n> [n]
SCHOOLED <school=v> [v]
SCHOOLER
SCHOOLERS
SCHOOLFELLOW [n -S]
SCHOOLFELLOWS <schoolfellow=n> [n]
SCHOOLGIRL [n -S]
SCHOOLGIRLS <schoolgirl=n> [n]
SCHOOLHOUSE [n -S]
SCHOOLHOUSES <schoolhouse=n> [n]
SCHOOLING [n -S]
SCHOOLINGS <schooling=n> [n]
SCHOOLKID [n -S]
SCHOOLKIDS <schoolkid=n> [n]
SCHOOLMAN [n SCHOOLMEN]
SCHOOLMARMISH [adj]
SCHOOLMARM [n -S]
SCHOOLMARMS <schoolmarm=n> [n]

SCHOOLMASTERISH [adj]
SCHOOLMASTERLY [adj]
SCHOOLMASTER [n -S]
SCHOOLMASTERS <schoolmaster=n> [n]
SCHOOLMATE [n -S]
SCHOOLMATES <schoolmate=n> [n]
SCHOOLMEN <schoolman=n> [n]
SCHOOLMISTRESS [n -ES]
SCHOOLMISTRESSY
SCHOOLROOM [n -S]
SCHOOLROOMS <schoolroom=n> [n]
SCHOOLS <school=v> [v]
SCHOOLTEACHER [n -S]
SCHOOLTEACHERS <schoolteacher=n> [n]
SCHOOLTIME [n -S]
SCHOOLTIMES <schooltime=n> [n]
SCHOOL to educate in an institution of learning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHOOLWORK [n -S]
SCHOOLWORKS <schoolwork=n> [n]
SCHOOLYARD
SCHOOLYARDS
SCHOONER a sailing vessel [n -S]
SCHOONERS <schooner=n> [n]
SCHORL a mineral [n -S]
SCHORLS <schorl=n> [n]
SCHOTTISCHE [n -S]
SCHOTTISCHES <schottische=n> [n]
SCHRIKS <schrik=n> [n]
SCHRIK sudden fright [n -S]
SCHROD {scrod=n} [n -S]
SCHRODS <schrod=n> [n]
SCHTICK {shtick=n} [n -S]
SCHTICKS <schtick=n> [n]
SCHTIK {shtick=n} [n -S]
SCHTIKS <schtik=n> [n]
SCHTUM
SCHTUP
SCHTUPPED
SCHTUPPING
SCHTUPS
SCHUIT a Dutch sailing vessel [n -S]
SCHUITS <schuit=n> [n]
SCHULN <schul=n> [n]
SCHUL {shul=n} [n SCHULS or SCHULN]
SCHULS <schul=n> [n]
SCHUSSBOOMER [n -S]
SCHUSSBOOMERS <schussboomer=n> [n]
SCHUSSED <schuss=v> [v]
SCHUSSER one that {schusses=v} [n -S]
SCHUSSERS <schusser=n> [n]
SCHUSSES <schuss=v> [v]
SCHUSSING <schuss=v> [v]
SCHUSS to make a fast, straight run in skiing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCHVARTZE [n -S]
SCHVARTZES <schvartze=n> [n]
SCHVITZ
SCHVITZED
SCHVITZES
SCHVITZING
SCHWA a type of vowel sound [n -S]

SCHWARMEREI [n -S]
SCHWARMEREIS <schwarmerei=n> [n]
SCHWARTZE [n -S]
SCHWARTZES <schwartze=n> [n]
SCHWAS <schwa=n> [n]
SCIAENID a carnivorous fish [n -S]
SCIAENIDS <sciaenid=n> [n]
SCIAENOID [n -S]
SCIAENOIDS <sciaenoid=n> [n]
SCIAMACHIES <sciamachy=n> [n]
SCIAMACHY [n -CHIES]
SCIATICA a painful disorder of the hip and adjoining areas [n -S]
SCIATIC a nerve, vein, or artery situated near the hip [n -S]
SCIATICAS <sciatica=n> [n]
SCIATICS <sciatic=n> [n]
SCIENCE a department of systematized knowledge [n -S]
SCIENCES <science=n> [n]
SCIENTIAL [adj]
SCIENTIFIC [adj]
SCIENTIFICALLY [adv]
SCIENTISM [n -S]
SCIENTISMS <scientism=n> [n]
SCIENTISTIC
SCIENTIST [n -S]
SCIENTISTS <scientist=n> [n]
SCIENTIZED <scientize=v> [v]
SCIENTIZES <scientize=v> [v]
SCIENTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SCIENTIZING <scientize=v> [v]
SCILICET {namely=adv} [adv]
SCILLA a flowering plant [n -S]
SCILLAS <scilla=n> [n]
SCIMETAR {scimitar=n} [n -S]
SCIMETARS <scimetar=n> [n]
SCIMITAR a curved Oriental sword [n -S]
SCIMITARS <scimitar=n> [n]
SCIMITER {scimitar=n} [n -S]
SCIMITERS <scimiter=n> [n]
SCINCOID one of a family of smooth, short-limbed lizards [n -S]
SCINCOIDS <scincoid=n> [n]
SCINTIGRAPHIC [adj]
SCINTIGRAPHIES <scintigraphy=n> [n]
SCINTIGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SCINTILLAE <scintilla=n> [n]
SCINTILLA [n -LAE or -LAS]
SCINTILLANT [adj]
SCINTILLANTLY [adv]
SCINTILLAS <scintilla=n> [n]
SCINTILLATED <scintillate=v> [v]
SCINTILLATES <scintillate=v> [v]
SCINTILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SCINTILLATING <scintillate=v> [v]
SCINTILLATION [n -S]
SCINTILLATIONS <scintillation=n> [n]
SCINTILLATOR [n -S]
SCINTILLATORS <scintillator=n> [n]
SCINTILLOMETER [n -S]
SCINTILLOMETERS <scintillometer=n> [n]
SCIOLISMS <sciolism=n> [n]
SCIOLISM superficial knowledge [n -S]

SCIOLISTIC [adj]
SCIOLIST one whose knowledge is superficial [n -S]
SCIOLISTS <sciolist=n> [n]
SCION a child or descendant [n -S]
SCIONS <scion=n> [n]
SCIROCCO {sirocco=n} [n -COS]
SCIROCCOS <scirocco=n> [n]
SCIRRHI <scirrhus=n> [n]
SCIRRHOID [adj]
SCIRRHOUS [adj]
SCIRRHUS a hard tumor [n -RHI or -RHUSES]
SCIRRHUSES <scirrhus=n> [n]
SCISSILE capable of being cut or split easily [adj]
SCISSIONS <scission=n> [n]
SCISSION the act of cutting or splitting [n -S]
SCISSORED <scissor=v> [v]
SCISSORING <scissor=v> [v]
SCISSORS <scissor=v> [v]
SCISSORTAIL [n -S]
SCISSORTAILS <scissortail=n> [n]
SCISSOR to cut with a two-bladed cutting implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCISSURE a lengthwise cut [n -S]
SCISSURES <scissure=n> [n]
SCIURID a {sciurine=n} [n -S]
SCIURIDS <sciurid=n> [n]
SCIURINE a rodent of the squirrel family [n -S]
SCIURINES <sciurine=n> [n]
SCIUROID resembling a squirrel [adj]
SCLAFFED <sclaff=v> [v]
SCLAFFER one that {sclaffs=v} [n -S]
SCLAFFERS <sclaffer=n> [n]
SCLAFFING <sclaff=v> [v]
SCLAFFS <sclaff=v> [v]
SCLAFF to strike the ground with the club before hitting the ball in golf [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
SCLERAE <sclera=n> [n]
SCLERAL <sclera=n> [adj]
SCLERAS <sclera=n> [n]
SCLERA the white, fibrous outer coat of the eyeball [n -RAS or -RAE] : SCLERAL ~
adj
SCLEREID a type of plant cell [n -S]
SCLEREIDS <sclereid=n> [n]
SCLERENCHYMA [n -S]
SCLERENCHYMAS <sclerenchyma=n> [n]
SCLERITE one of the hard plates forming the outer covering of an arthropod [n -S
]
SCLERITES <sclerite=n> [n]
SCLERITIC [adj]
SCLERITISES <scleritis=n> [n]
SCLERITIS [n -TISES]
SCLERODERMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
SCLERODERMAS <scleroderma=n> [n]
SCLERODERMATA <scleroderma=n> [n]
SCLEROID {sclerous=adj} [adj]
SCLEROMA a hardened patch of cellular tissue [n -MAS or -MATA]
SCLEROMAS <scleroma=n> [n]
SCLEROMATA <scleroma=n> [n]
SCLEROMETER [n -S]
SCLEROMETERS <sclerometer=n> [n]
SCLEROPROTEIN [n -S]

SCLEROPROTEINS <scleroprotein=n> [n]


SCLEROSAL [adj]
SCLEROSED <sclerose=v> [v]
SCLEROSES <sclerose=v> [v]
SCLEROSE to become hard, as tissue [v -ROSED, -ROSING, -ROSES]
SCLEROSING <sclerose=v> [v]
SCLEROSIS [n -ROSES]
SCLEROTHERAPIES
SCLEROTHERAPY
SCLEROTIAL [adj]
SCLEROTIA <sclerotium=n> [n]
SCLEROTIC [n -S]
SCLEROTICS <sclerotic=n> [n]
SCLEROTIN [n -S]
SCLEROTINS <sclerotin=n> [n]
SCLEROTIUM [n -TIA]
SCLEROTIZATION [n -S]
SCLEROTIZATIONS <sclerotization=n> [n]
SCLEROTIZED [adj]
SCLEROUS hardened [adj]
SCOFFED <scoff=v> [v]
SCOFFER one that {scoffs=v} [n -S]
SCOFFERS <scoffer=n> [n]
SCOFFING <scoff=v> [v]
SCOFFLAW an habitual law violator [n -S]
SCOFFLAWS <scofflaw=n> [n]
SCOFFS <scoff=v> [v]
SCOFF to express rude doubt or derision [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOLDED <scold=v> [v]
SCOLDER one that {scolds=v} [n -S]
SCOLDERS <scolder=n> [n]
SCOLDING a harsh reproof [n -S]
SCOLDINGS <scolding=n> [n]
SCOLDS <scold=v> [v]
SCOLD to rebuke harshly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOLECES <scolex=n> [n]
SCOLECITE [n -S]
SCOLECITES <scolecite=n> [n]
SCOLEX the knoblike head of a tapeworm [n -LECES or -LICES]
SCOLICES <scolex=n> [n]
SCOLIOMA abnormal curvature of the spine [n -S]
SCOLIOMAS <scolioma=n> [n]
SCOLIOSES <scoliosis=n> [n]
SCOLIOSIS [n -LIOSES]
SCOLIOTIC [adj]
SCOLLOPED <scollop=v> [v]
SCOLLOPING <scollop=v> [v]
SCOLLOPS <scollop=v> [v]
SCOLLOP to {scallop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOLOPENDRA [n -S]
SCOLOPENDRAS <scolopendra=n> [n]
SCOMBRID a fish of the mackerel family [n -S]
SCOMBRIDS <scombrid=n> [n]
SCOMBROID [n -S]
SCOMBROIDS <scombroid=n> [n]
SCONCED <sconce=v> [v]
SCONCES <sconce=v> [v]
SCONCE to {fine=v} [v SCONCED, SCONCING, SCONCES]
SCONCHEON [n -S]
SCONCHEONS <sconcheon=n> [n]

SCONCING <sconce=v> [v]


SCONE a flat, round cake [n -S]
SCONES <scone=n> [n]
SCOOCHED <scooch=v> [v]
SCOOCHES <scooch=v> [v]
SCOOCHING <scooch=v> [v]
SCOOCH to slide with short movements [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOOPABLE [adj]
SCOOPED <scoop=v> [v]
SCOOPER one that {scoops=v} [n -S]
SCOOPERS <scooper=n> [n]
SCOOPFUL as much as a scoop will hold [n SCOOPFULS or SCOOPSFUL]
SCOOPFULS <scoopful=n> [n]
SCOOPING <scoop=v> [v]
SCOOPSFUL <scoopful=n> [n]
SCOOPS <scoop=v> [v]
SCOOP to take up with a scoop (a spoonlike utensil) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOOTCHED <scootch=v> [v]
SCOOTCHES <scootch=v> [v]
SCOOTCHING <scootch=v> [v]
SCOOTCH to {scooch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOOTED <scoot=v> [v]
SCOOTER a two-wheeled vehicle [n -S]
SCOOTERED
SCOOTERING
SCOOTERS <scooter=n> [n]
SCOOTING <scoot=v> [v]
SCOOTS <scoot=v> [v]
SCOOT to go quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOPA
SCOPAE
SCOP an Old English poet [n -S]
SCOPED <scope=v> [v]
SCOPES <scope=v> [v]
SCOPE to look at in order to evaluate [v SCOPED, SCOPING, SCOPES]
SCOPING <scope=v> [v]
SCOPOLAMINE [n -S]
SCOPOLAMINES <scopolamine=n> [n]
SCOPS <scop=n> [n]
SCOPULA a dense tuft of hairs [n -LAE or -LAS]
SCOPULAE <scopula=n> [n]
SCOPULAS <scopula=n> [n]
SCOPULATE [adj]
SCORBUTIC [adj]
SCORCHED <scorch=v> [v]
SCORCHER one that {scorches=v} [n -S]
SCORCHERS <scorcher=n> [n]
SCORCHES <scorch=v> [v]
SCORCHINGLY [adv]
SCORCHING <scorch=v> [v]
SCORCH to burn slightly so as to alter the color or taste [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOREBOARD [n -S]
SCOREBOARDS <scoreboard=n> [n]
SCORECARD [n -S]
SCORECARDS <scorecard=n> [n]
SCORED <score=v> [v]
SCOREKEEPER [n -S]
SCOREKEEPERS <scorekeeper=n> [n]
SCORELESS [adj]
SCORELINE

SCORELINES
SCOREPAD a pad on which scored points are recorded [n -S]
SCOREPADS <scorepad=n> [n]
SCORER one that {scores=v} [n -S]
SCORERS <scorer=n> [n]
SCORESHEET
SCORESHEETS
SCORES <score=v> [v]
SCORE to make a point in a game or contest [v SCORED, SCORING, SCORES]
SCORIACEOUS [adj]
SCORIAE <scoria=n> [n]
SCORIA the refuse of a smelted metal or ore [n -RIAE]
SCORIFIED <scorify=v> [v]
SCORIFIER [n -S]
SCORIFIERS <scorifier=n> [n]
SCORIFIES <scorify=v> [v]
SCORIFYING <scorify=v> [v]
SCORIFY to reduce to scoria [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SCORINGS
SCORING <score=v> [v]
SCORNED <scorn=v> [v]
SCORNER one that {scorns=v} [n -S]
SCORNERS <scorner=n> [n]
SCORNFUL feeling or expressing contempt [adj]
SCORNFULLY [adv]
SCORNFULNESSES <scornfulness=n> [n]
SCORNFULNESS [n -ES]
SCORNING <scorn=v> [v]
SCORNS <scorn=v> [v]
SCORN to treat or regard with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCORPAENID [n -S]
SCORPAENIDS <scorpaenid=n> [n]
SCORPIOID [adj]
SCORPION a stinging arachnid [n -S]
SCORPIONS <scorpion=n> [n]
SCOT a tax [n -S]
SCOTCHED <scotch=v> [v]
SCOTCHES <scotch=v> [v]
SCOTCHING <scotch=v> [v]
SCOTCH to put a definite end to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOTER a sea duck [n -S]
SCOTERS <scoter=n> [n]
SCOTIA a concave molding [n -S]
SCOTIAS <scotia=n> [n]
SCOTOMA a blind spot in the field of vision [n -MAS or -MATA]
SCOTOMAS <scotoma=n> [n]
SCOTOMATA <scotoma=n> [n]
SCOTOPHIL [adj]
SCOTOPIAS <scotopia=n> [n]
SCOTOPIA vision in dim light [n -S] : SCOTOPIC ~adj
SCOTOPIC <scotopia=n> [adj]
SCOTS <scot=n> [n]
SCOTTIE a short-legged terrier [n -S]
SCOTTIES <scottie=n> [n]
SCOUNDRELLY [adj]
SCOUNDREL [n -S]
SCOUNDRELS <scoundrel=n> [n]
SCOURED <scour=v> [v]
SCOURER one that {scours=v} [n -S]
SCOURERS <scourer=n> [n]

SCOURGED <scourge=v> [v]


SCOURGER one that {scourges=v} [n -S]
SCOURGERS <scourger=n> [n]
SCOURGES <scourge=v> [v]
SCOURGE to punish severely [v SCOURGED, SCOURGING, SCOURGES]
SCOURGINGS
SCOURGING <scourge=v> [v]
SCOURING material removed by scouring [n -S]
SCOURINGS <scouring=n> [n]
SCOURS <scour=v> [v]
SCOUR to cleanse or polish by hard rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOUSE a type of meat stew [n -S]
SCOUSES <scouse=n> [n]
SCOUTCRAFT [n -S]
SCOUTCRAFTS <scoutcraft=n> [n]
SCOUTED <scout=v> [v]
SCOUTER one that {scouts=v} [n -S]
SCOUTERS <scouter=n> [n]
SCOUTHERED <scouther=v> [v]
SCOUTHERING <scouther=v> [v]
SCOUTHERS <scouther=v> [v]
SCOUTHER to {scorch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOUTH {plenty=n} [n -S]
SCOUTHS <scouth=n> [n]
SCOUTINGS <scouting=n> [n]
SCOUTING the act of one that {scouts=v} [n -S]
SCOUTMASTER [n -S]
SCOUTMASTERS <scoutmaster=n> [n]
SCOUTS <scout=v> [v]
SCOUT to observe for the purpose of obtaining information [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWDERED <scowder=v> [v]
SCOWDERING <scowder=v> [v]
SCOWDERS <scowder=v> [v]
SCOWDER to {scouther=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWED <scow=v> [v]
SCOWING <scow=v> [v]
SCOWLED <scowl=v> [v]
SCOWLER one that {scowls=v} [n -S]
SCOWLERS <scowler=n> [n]
SCOWLINGLY [adv]
SCOWLING <scowl=v> [v]
SCOWLS <scowl=v> [v]
SCOWL to frown angrily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWS <scow=v> [v]
SCOW to transport by scow (a flat-bottomed boat) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRABBLED <scrabble=v> [v]
SCRABBLER [n -S]
SCRABBLERS <scrabbler=n> [n]
SCRABBLES <scrabble=v> [v]
SCRABBLE to claw or grope about frantically [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
SCRABBLIER <scrabbly=adj> [adj]
SCRABBLIEST <scrabbly=adj> [adj]
SCRABBLINGS
SCRABBLING <scrabble=v> [v]
SCRABBLY {raspy=adj} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
SCRAGGED <scrag=v> [v]
SCRAGGIER <scraggy=adj> [adj]
SCRAGGIEST <scraggy=adj> [adj]
SCRAGGILY [adv]
SCRAGGING <scrag=v> [v]

SCRAGGLIER <scraggly=adj> [adj]


SCRAGGLIEST <scraggly=adj> [adj]
SCRAGGLY {uneven=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
SCRAGGY {scrawny=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
SCRAGS <scrag=v> [v]
SCRAG to wring the neck of [v SCRAGGED, SCRAGGING, SCRAGS]
SCRAICHED <scraich=v> [v]
SCRAICHING <scraich=v> [v]
SCRAICHS <scraich=v> [v]
SCRAICH to utter a shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAIGHED <scraigh=v> [v]
SCRAIGHING <scraigh=v> [v]
SCRAIGHS <scraigh=v> [v]
SCRAIGH to {scraich=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAMBLED <scramble=v> [v]
SCRAMBLER [n -S]
SCRAMBLERS <scrambler=n> [n]
SCRAMBLES <scramble=v> [v]
SCRAMBLE to move or climb hurriedly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
SCRAMBLINGS
SCRAMBLING <scramble=v> [v]
SCRAMJET a type of aircraft engine [n -S]
SCRAMJETS <scramjet=n> [n]
SCRAMMED <scram=v> [v]
SCRAMMING <scram=v> [v]
SCRAMS <scram=v> [v]
SCRAM to leave quickly [v SCRAMMED, SCRAMMING, SCRAMS]
SCRAN
SCRANNEL a thin person [n -S]
SCRANNELS <scrannel=n> [n]
SCRANS
SCRAPBOOK [n -S]
SCRAPBOOKS <scrapbook=n> [n]
SCRAPED <scrape=v> [v]
SCRAPER one that {scrapes=v} [n -S]
SCRAPERS <scraper=n> [n]
SCRAPES <scrape=v> [v]
SCRAPE to rub so as to remove an outer layer [v SCRAPED, SCRAPING, SCRAPES]
SCRAPHEAP [n -S]
SCRAPHEAPS <scrapheap=n> [n]
SCRAPIE a disease of sheep [n -S]
SCRAPIES <scrapie=n> [n]
SCRAPING something scraped off [n -S]
SCRAPINGS <scraping=n> [n]
SCRAPPAGE [n -S]
SCRAPPAGES <scrappage=n> [n]
SCRAPPED <scrap=v> [v]
SCRAPPER a {fighter=n} [n -S]
SCRAPPERS <scrapper=n> [n]
SCRAPPIER <scrappy=adj> [adj]
SCRAPPIEST <scrappy=adj> [adj]
SCRAPPILY [adv]
SCRAPPINESSES <scrappiness=n> [n]
SCRAPPINESS [n -ES]
SCRAPPINGS
SCRAPPING <scrap=v> [v]
SCRAPPLE a seasoned mixture of ground meat and cornmeal [n -S]
SCRAPPLES <scrapple=n> [n]
SCRAPPY marked by fighting spirit [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
SCRAPS <scrap=v> [v]

SCRAP to {discard=v} [v SCRAPPED, SCRAPPING, SCRAPS]


SCRAPYARD
SCRAPYARDS
SCRATCHBOARD [n -S]
SCRATCHBOARDS <scratchboard=n> [n]
SCRATCHED <scratch=v> [v]
SCRATCHER one that {scratches=v} [n -S]
SCRATCHERS <scratcher=n> [n]
SCRATCHES <scratch=v> [v]
SCRATCHIER <scratchy=adj> [adj]
SCRATCHIEST <scratchy=adj> [adj]
SCRATCHILY in a scratchy manner [adv]
SCRATCHINESSES <scratchiness=n> [n]
SCRATCHINESS [n -ES]
SCRATCHINGS
SCRATCHING <scratch=v> [v]
SCRATCH to make a thin, shallow cut or mark on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCRATCHY made by scratching [adj SCRATCHIER, SCRATCHIEST]
SCRAVEL
SCRAVELED
SCRAVELING
SCRAVELLED
SCRAVELLING
SCRAVELS
SCRAWB
SCRAWBED
SCRAWBING
SCRAWBS
SCRAWLED <scrawl=v> [v]
SCRAWLER one that {scrawls=v} [n -S]
SCRAWLERS <scrawler=n> [n]
SCRAWLIER <scrawly=adj> [adj]
SCRAWLIEST <scrawly=adj> [adj]
SCRAWLINGS
SCRAWLING <scrawl=v> [v]
SCRAWLS <scrawl=v> [v]
SCRAWL to write hastily or illegibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAWLY written hastily or illegibly [adj SCRAWLIER, SCRAWLIEST]
SCRAWNIER <scrawny=adj> [adj]
SCRAWNIEST <scrawny=adj> [adj]
SCRAWNINESSES <scrawniness=n> [n]
SCRAWNINESS [n -ES]
SCRAWNY extremely thin [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
SCREAKED <screak=v> [v]
SCREAKING <screak=v> [v]
SCREAKS <screak=v> [v]
SCREAK to {screech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREAKY {screechy=adj} [adj]
SCREAMED <scream=v> [v]
SCREAMER one that {screams=v} [n -S]
SCREAMERS <screamer=n> [n]
SCREAMINGLY [adv]
SCREAMINGS
SCREAMING <scream=v> [v]
SCREAMS <scream=v> [v]
SCREAM to utter a prolonged, piercing cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREE a mass of rocks at the foot of a slope [n -S]
SCREECHED <screech=v> [v]
SCREECHER [n -S]
SCREECHERS <screecher=n> [n]

SCREECHES <screech=v> [v]


SCREECHIER <screechy=adj> [adj]
SCREECHIEST <screechy=adj> [adj]
SCREECHING <screech=v> [v]
SCREECH to utter a harsh, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCREECHY screeching [adj SCREECHIER, SCREECHIEST]
SCREEDED <screed=v> [v]
SCREEDING <screed=v> [v]
SCREEDS <screed=v> [v]
SCREED to {shred=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREENABLE [adj]
SCREENED <screen=v> [v]
SCREENER one that {screens=v} [n -S]
SCREENERS <screener=n> [n]
SCREENFUL [n -S]
SCREENFULS <screenful=n> [n]
SCREENING [n -S]
SCREENINGS <screening=n> [n]
SCREENLAND [n -S]
SCREENLANDS <screenland=n> [n]
SCREENPLAY [n -PLAYS]
SCREENPLAYS <screenplay=n> [n]
SCREENSHOT
SCREENSHOTS
SCREENS <screen=v> [v]
SCREEN to provide with a screen (a device designed to divide, conceal, or protec
t) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREENWRITER [n -S]
SCREENWRITERS <screenwriter=n> [n]
SCREES <scree=n> [n]
SCREWABLE [adj]
SCREWBALL [n -S]
SCREWBALLS <screwball=n> [n]
SCREWBEAN [n -S]
SCREWBEANS <screwbean=n> [n]
SCREWDRIVER [n -S]
SCREWDRIVERS <screwdriver=n> [n]
SCREWED <screw=v> [v]
SCREWER one that {screws=v} [n -S]
SCREWERS <screwer=n> [n]
SCREWIER <screwy=adj> [adj]
SCREWIEST <screwy=adj> [adj]
SCREWINESSES <screwiness=n> [n]
SCREWINESS [n -ES]
SCREWING <screw=v> [v]
SCREWLIKE [adj]
SCREWS <screw=v> [v]
SCREW to attach with a screw (a type of metal fastener) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREWUP an instance of bungling [n -S]
SCREWUPS <screwup=n> [n]
SCREWWORM [n -S]
SCREWWORMS <screwworm=n> [n]
SCREWY {crazy=adj} [adj SCREWIER, SCREWIEST]
SCRIBAL pertaining to a public clerk or secretary [adj]
SCRIBBLED <scribble=v> [v]
SCRIBBLER [n -S]
SCRIBBLERS <scribbler=n> [n]
SCRIBBLES <scribble=v> [v]
SCRIBBLE to write hastily or carelessly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
SCRIBBLINGS

SCRIBBLING <scribble=v> [v]


SCRIBBLY consisting of scribbles (careless writings) [adj]
SCRIBED <scribe=v> [v]
SCRIBER a pointed instrument used for marking off material to be cut [n -S]
SCRIBERS <scriber=n> [n]
SCRIBES <scribe=v> [v]
SCRIBE to mark with a scriber [v SCRIBED, SCRIBING, SCRIBES]
SCRIBING <scribe=v> [v]
SCRIED <scry=v> [v]
SCRIES <scry=v> [v]
SCRIEVED <scrieve=v> [v]
SCRIEVES <scrieve=v> [v]
SCRIEVE to move along swiftly and smoothly [v SCRIEVED, SCRIEVING, SCRIEVES]
SCRIEVING <scrieve=v> [v]
SCRIM a cotton fabric [n -S]
SCRIMMAGED <scrimmage=v> [v]
SCRIMMAGER [n -S]
SCRIMMAGERS <scrimmager=n> [n]
SCRIMMAGES <scrimmage=v> [v]
SCRIMMAGE [v -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES]
SCRIMMAGING <scrimmage=v> [v]
SCRIMPED <scrimp=v> [v]
SCRIMPER one that {scrimps=v} [n -S]
SCRIMPERS <scrimper=n> [n]
SCRIMPIER <scrimpy=adj> [adj]
SCRIMPIEST <scrimpy=adj> [adj]
SCRIMPILY [adv]
SCRIMPINGS
SCRIMPING <scrimp=v> [v]
SCRIMPIT {meager=adj} [adj]
SCRIMPS <scrimp=v> [v]
SCRIMP to be very or overly thrifty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIMPY {meager=adj} [adj SCRIMPIER, SCRIMPIEST]
SCRIMSHANDER [n -S]
SCRIMSHANDERS <scrimshander=n> [n]
SCRIMSHAWED <scrimshaw=v> [v]
SCRIMSHAWING <scrimshaw=v> [v]
SCRIMSHAWS <scrimshaw=v> [v]
SCRIMSHAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIMS <scrim=n> [n]
SCRIP a small piece of paper [n -S]
SCRIPS <scrip=n> [n]
SCRIPTED <script=v> [v]
SCRIPTER one that {scripts=v} [n -S]
SCRIPTERS <scripter=n> [n]
SCRIPTING <script=v> [v]
SCRIPTORIA <scriptorium=n> [n]
SCRIPTORIUM [n -RIA]
SCRIPTORIUMS
SCRIPTS <script=v> [v]
SCRIPT to prepare a written text for, as a play or motion picture [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
SCRIPTURAL [adj]
SCRIPTURALLY [adv]
SCRIPTURE [n -S]
SCRIPTURES <scripture=n> [n]
SCRIPTWRITER [n -S]
SCRIPTWRITERS <scriptwriter=n> [n]
SCRITCH
SCRITCHES

SCRIVED <scrive=v> [v]


SCRIVENER [n -S]
SCRIVENERS <scrivener=n> [n]
SCRIVES <scrive=v> [v]
SCRIVE to {engrave=v} [v SCRIVED, SCRIVING, SCRIVES]
SCRIVING <scrive=v> [v]
SCROB
SCROBBED
SCROBBING
SCROBS
SCROD a young cod [n -S]
SCRODS <scrod=n> [n]
SCROFULA a disease of the lymph glands [n -S]
SCROFULAS <scrofula=n> [n]
SCROFULOUS [adj]
SCROGGIER <scroggy=adj> [adj]
SCROGGIEST <scroggy=adj> [adj]
SCROGGY of stunted growth [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
SCROLLED <scroll=v> [v]
SCROLLER
SCROLLERS
SCROLLINGS
SCROLLING <scroll=v> [v]
SCROLLS <scroll=v> [v]
SCROLL to move text across a display screen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCROLLWORK [n -S]
SCROLLWORKS <scrollwork=n> [n]
SCROOCHED <scrooch=v> [v]
SCROOCHES <scrooch=v> [v]
SCROOCHING <scrooch=v> [v]
SCROOCH to {crouch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCROOGE a miserly person [n -S]
SCROOGES <scrooge=n> [n]
SCROOPED <scroop=v> [v]
SCROOPING <scroop=v> [v]
SCROOPS <scroop=v> [v]
SCROOP to make a harsh, grating sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCROOTCHED <scrootch=v> [v]
SCROOTCHES <scrootch=v> [v]
SCROOTCHING <scrootch=v> [v]
SCROOTCH to {scrooch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCROTAL <scrotum=n> [adj]
SCROTA <scrotum=n> [n]
SCROTUMS <scrotum=n> [n]
SCROTUM the pouch of skin that contains the testes [n -TA or -TUMS] : SCROTAL ~a
dj
SCROUGED <scrouge=v> [v]
SCROUGES <scrouge=v> [v]
SCROUGE to {crowd=v} [v SCROUGED, SCROUGING, SCROUGES]
SCROUGING <scrouge=v> [v]
SCROUNGED <scrounge=v> [v]
SCROUNGER [n -S]
SCROUNGERS <scrounger=n> [n]
SCROUNGES <scrounge=v> [v]
SCROUNGE to gather by foraging [v SCROUNGED, SCROUNGING, SCROUNGES]
SCROUNGIER <scroungy=adj> [adj]
SCROUNGIEST <scroungy=adj> [adj]
SCROUNGINGS
SCROUNGING <scrounge=v> [v]
SCROUNGY {dirty=adj} [adj SCROUNGIER, SCROUNGIEST]

SCRUBBABLE [adj]
SCRUBBED <scrub=v> [v]
SCRUBBER one that {scrubs=v} [n -S]
SCRUBBERS <scrubber=n> [n]
SCRUBBIER <scrubby=adj> [adj]
SCRUBBIEST <scrubby=adj> [adj]
SCRUBBILY [adv]
SCRUBBINGS
SCRUBBING <scrub=v> [v]
SCRUBBY inferior in size or quality [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
SCRUBLAND [n -S]
SCRUBLANDS <scrubland=n> [n]
SCRUBS <scrub=v> [v]
SCRUB to rub hard in order to clean [v SCRUBBED, SCRUBBING, SCRUBS]
SCRUBWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
SCRUBWOMEN <scrubwoman=n> [n]
SCRUFFED
SCRUFFIER <scruffy=adj> [adj]
SCRUFFIEST <scruffy=adj> [adj]
SCRUFFILY [adv]
SCRUFFINESSES <scruffiness=n> [n]
SCRUFFINESS [n -ES]
SCRUFFING
SCRUFFS <scruff=n> [n]
SCRUFF the back of the neck [n -S]
SCRUFFY {shabby=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST]
SCRUMMAGED <scrummage=v> [v]
SCRUMMAGES <scrummage=v> [v]
SCRUMMAGE [v -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES]
SCRUMMAGING <scrummage=v> [v]
SCRUMMED <scrum=v> [v]
SCRUMMIER
SCRUMMIEST
SCRUMMING <scrum=v> [v]
SCRUMMY
SCRUMPIES
SCRUMPLE
SCRUMPLED
SCRUMPLES
SCRUMPLING
SCRUMPTIOUS [adj]
SCRUMPTIOUSLY [adv]
SCRUMPY
SCRUMS <scrum=v> [v]
SCRUM to engage in a scrummage (a formation around the ball in rugby) [v SCRUMME
D, SCRUMMING, SCRUMS]
SCRUNCHED <scrunch=v> [v]
SCRUNCHES <scrunch=v> [v]
SCRUNCHIE [n -S]
SCRUNCHIES <scrunchie=n> [n]
SCRUNCHINGS
SCRUNCHING <scrunch=v> [v]
SCRUNCH to {crush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCRUNCHY an elastic band for fastening the hair [n SCRUNCHIES]
SCRUPLED <scruple=v> [v]
SCRUPLES <scruple=v> [v]
SCRUPLE to hesitate because of ethical considerations [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
SCRUPLING <scruple=v> [v]
SCRUPULOSITIES <scrupulosity=n> [n]
SCRUPULOSITY [n -TIES]

SCRUPULOUS [adj]
SCRUPULOUSLY [adv]
SCRUPULOUSNESS [n -ES]
SCRUTABLE [adj]
SCRUTINEER [n -S]
SCRUTINEERS <scrutineer=n> [n]
SCRUTINIES <scrutiny=n> [n]
SCRUTINISED <scrutinise=v> [v]
SCRUTINISER
SCRUTINISERS
SCRUTINISES <scrutinise=v> [v]
SCRUTINISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
SCRUTINISING <scrutinise=v> [v]
SCRUTINIZED <scrutinize=v> [v]
SCRUTINIZER [n -S]
SCRUTINIZERS <scrutinizer=n> [n]
SCRUTINIZES <scrutinize=v> [v]
SCRUTINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
SCRUTINIZING <scrutinize=v> [v]
SCRUTINY a close examination [n -NIES]
SCRYER
SCRYERS
SCRYING <scry=v> [v]
SCRY to engage in crystal gazing [v SCRIED, SCRYING, SCRIES]
SCUBAED <scuba=v> [v]
SCUBAING <scuba=v> [v]
SCUBAS <scuba=v> [v]
SCUBA to swim underwater using a breathing device with compressed air [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
SCUDDED <scud=v> [v]
SCUDDING <scud=v> [v]
SCUDI <scudo=n> [n]
SCUDO a former Italian coin [n -DI]
SCUDS <scud=v> [v]
SCUD to run or move swiftly [v SCUDDED, SCUDDING, SCUDS]
SCUFFED <scuff=v> [v]
SCUFFER one that {scuffs=v} [n -S]
SCUFFERS <scuffer=n> [n]
SCUFFING <scuff=v> [v]
SCUFFLED <scuffle=v> [v]
SCUFFLER one that {scuffles=v} [n -S]
SCUFFLERS <scuffler=n> [n]
SCUFFLES <scuffle=v> [v]
SCUFFLE to struggle in a rough, confused manner [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
SCUFFLINGS
SCUFFLING <scuffle=v> [v]
SCUFFS <scuff=v> [v]
SCUFF to walk without lifting the feet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULCH clean trash [n -ES]
SCULCHES <sculch=n> [n]
SCULKED <sculk=v> [v]
SCULKER {skulker=n} [n -S]
SCULKERS <sculker=n> [n]
SCULKING <sculk=v> [v]
SCULKS <sculk=v> [v]
SCULK to {skulk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULLED <scull=v> [v]
SCULLERIES <scullery=n> [n]
SCULLER one that {sculls=v} [n -S]
SCULLERS <sculler=n> [n]

SCULLERY a room in which kitchen utensils are cleaned and stored [n -LERIES]
SCULLING <scull=v> [v]
SCULLION a kitchen servant who does menial work [n -S]
SCULLIONS <scullion=n> [n]
SCULLS <scull=v> [v]
SCULL to propel with a type of oar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULPED <sculp=v> [v]
SCULPIN a freshwater fish [n -S]
SCULPING <sculp=v> [v]
SCULPINS <sculpin=n> [n]
SCULPS <sculp=v> [v]
SCULPTED <sculpt=v> [v]
SCULPTING <sculpt=v> [v]
SCULPTOR one that {sculpts=v} [n -S]
SCULPTORS <sculptor=n> [n]
SCULP to {sculpt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULPTRESSES <sculptress=n> [n]
SCULPTRESS [n -ES]
SCULPTS <sculpt=v> [v]
SCULPT to form an image or representation of from solid material [v -ED, -ING, S]
SCULPTURAL [adj]
SCULPTURALLY [adv]
SCULPTURED <sculpture=v> [v]
SCULPTURESQUE [adj]
SCULPTURESQUELY [adv]
SCULPTURES <sculpture=v> [v]
SCULPTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
SCULPTURING <sculpture=v> [v]
SCULTCHES <scultch=n> [n]
SCULTCH {sculch=n} [n -ES]
SCUMBAG a {dirtbag=n} [n -S]
SCUMBAGS <scumbag=n> [n]
SCUMBALL
SCUMBALLS
SCUMBLED <scumble=v> [v]
SCUMBLES <scumble=v> [v]
SCUMBLE to soften the outlines or colors of by rubbing lightly [v -BLED, -BLING,
-BLES]
SCUMBLING <scumble=v> [v]
SCUMLESS having no scum [adj]
SCUMLIKE resembling scum [adj]
SCUMMED <scum=v> [v]
SCUMMER one that {scums=v} [n -S]
SCUMMERS <scummer=n> [n]
SCUMMIER <scummy=adj> [adj]
SCUMMIEST <scummy=adj> [adj]
SCUMMILY <scummy=adj> [adv]
SCUMMING <scum=v> [v]
SCUMMY covered with scum [adj -MIER, -MIEST] : SCUMMILY ~adv
SCUMS <scum=v> [v]
SCUM to remove the scum (impure or extraneous matter) from [v SCUMMED, SCUMMING,
SCUMS]
SCUNCHEON [n -S]
SCUNCHEONS <scuncheon=n> [n]
SCUNGILE
SCUNGILI
SCUNGILLI [n -S]
SCUNGILLIS <scungilli=n> [n]
SCUNNERED <scunner=v> [v]

SCUNNERING <scunner=v> [v]


SCUNNERS <scunner=v> [v]
SCUNNER to feel loathing or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUP a marine food fish [n -S]
SCUPPAUG {scup=n} [n -S]
SCUPPAUGS <scuppaug=n> [n]
SCUPPERED <scupper=v> [v]
SCUPPERING <scupper=v> [v]
SCUPPERNONG [n -S]
SCUPPERNONGS <scuppernong=n> [n]
SCUPPERS <scupper=v> [v]
SCUPPER to {ambush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUPS <scup=n> [n]
SCURFIER <scurfy=adj> [adj]
SCURFIEST <scurfy=adj> [adj]
SCURF scaly or shredded dry skin [n -S]
SCURFS <scurf=n> [n]
SCURFY covered with scurf [adj SCURFIER, SCURFIEST]
SCURRIED <scurry=v> [v]
SCURRIES <scurry=v> [v]
SCURRILE expressed in coarse and abusive language [adj]
SCURRILITIES <scurrility=n> [n]
SCURRILITY [n -TIES]
SCURRILOUS [adj]
SCURRILOUSLY [adv]
SCURRILOUSNESS [n -ES]
SCURRIL {scurrile=adj} [adj]
SCURRYING <scurry=v> [v]
SCURRY to move hurriedly [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
SCURVIER <scurvy=adj> [adj]
SCURVIES <scurvy=n> [n]
SCURVIEST <scurvy=adj> [adj]
SCURVILY <scurvy=adj> [adv]
SCURVINESSES <scurviness=n> [n]
SCURVINESS [n -ES]
SCURVY base or contemptible [adj -VIER, -VIEST] : SCURVILY ~adv / a disease resu
lting from vitamin C deficiency [n -VIES]
SCUTAGE a tax exacted by a feudal lord in lieu of military service [n -S]
SCUTAGES <scutage=n> [n]
SCUTA <scutum=n> [n]
SCUT a short tail, as of a rabbit [n -S]
SCUTATE shaped like a shield [adj]
SCUTCHED <scutch=v> [v]
SCUTCHEON [n -S]
SCUTCHEONS <scutcheon=n> [n]
SCUTCHER one that {scutches=v} [n -S]
SCUTCHERS <scutcher=n> [n]
SCUTCHES <scutch=v> [v]
SCUTCHING <scutch=v> [v]
SCUTCH to separate the woody fiber from by beating [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCUTE a horny plate or scale [n -S]
SCUTELLAR [adj]
SCUTELLA <scutellum=n> [n]
SCUTELLATE [adj]
SCUTELLATED [adj]
SCUTELLUM a small, scutate organ or part [n -LA]
SCUTES <scute=n> [n]
SCUTIFORM [adj]
SCUTS <scut=n> [n]
SCUTTERED <scutter=v> [v]

SCUTTERING <scutter=v> [v]


SCUTTERS <scutter=v> [v]
SCUTTER to {scurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUTTLEBUTT [n -S]
SCUTTLEBUTTS <scuttlebutt=n> [n]
SCUTTLED <scuttle=v> [v]
SCUTTLES <scuttle=v> [v]
SCUTTLE to {scurry=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
SCUTTLINGS
SCUTTLING <scuttle=v> [v]
SCUTUM {scute=n} [n -TA]
SCUTWORKS <scutwork=n> [n]
SCUTWORK tedious or menial work [n -S]
SCUZZ a dirty or contemptible person [n -ES]
SCUZZBAG
SCUZZBAGS
SCUZZBALL [n -S]
SCUZZBALLS <scuzzball=n> [n]
SCUZZES <scuzz=n> [n]
SCUZZIER <scuzzy=adj> [adj]
SCUZZIEST <scuzzy=adj> [adj]
SCUZZY dirty or shabby [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST]
SCYPHATE shaped like a cup [adj]
SCYPHI <scyphus=n> [n]
SCYPHISTOMAE <scyphistoma=n> [n]
SCYPHISTOMA [n -MAE or -MAS]
SCYPHISTOMAS <scyphistoma=n> [n]
SCYPHOZOAN [n -S]
SCYPHOZOANS <scyphozoan=n> [n]
SCYPHUS a Greek cup with two handles [n -PHI]
SCYTHED <scythe=v> [v]
SCYTHES <scythe=v> [v]
SCYTHE to cut with a scythe (a single-bladed cutting implement) [v SCYTHED, SCYT
HING, SCYTHES]
SCYTHING <scythe=v> [v]
SEABAG a bag used by a sailor [n -S]
SEABAGS <seabag=n> [n]
SEABEACH a beach lying along the sea [n -ES]
SEABEACHES <seabeach=n> [n]
SEABED a {seafloor=n} [n -S]
SEABEDS <seabed=n> [n]
SEABIRD a bird frequenting the ocean or seacoast [n -S]
SEABIRDS <seabird=n> [n]
SEABOARDS <seaboard=n> [n]
SEABOARD the {seacoast=n} [n -S]
SEABOOT a waterproof boot [n -S]
SEABOOTS <seaboot=n> [n]
SEABORGIUM [n -S]
SEABORGIUMS <seaborgium=n> [n]
SEABORNE carried on or over the sea [adj]
SEACOAST land bordering on the sea [n -S]
SEACOASTS <seacoast=n> [n]
SEACOCK a valve in a ship's hull [n -S]
SEACOCKS <seacock=n> [n]
SEACRAFT skill in sea navigation [n -S]
SEACRAFTS <seacraft=n> [n]
SEADOG a {fogbow=n} [n -S]
SEADOGS <seadog=n> [n]
SEADROME an airport in the sea [n -S]
SEADROMES <seadrome=n> [n]

SEAFARER a {sailor=n} [n -S]


SEAFARERS <seafarer=n> [n]
SEAFARING [n -S]
SEAFARINGS <seafaring=n> [n]
SEAFLOORS <seafloor=n> [n]
SEAFLOOR the bottom of a sea [n -S]
SEAFOAM
SEAFOAMS
SEAFOOD edible fish or shellfish from the sea [n -S]
SEAFOODS <seafood=n> [n]
SEAFOWL a {seabird=n} [n -S]
SEAFOWLS <seafowl=n> [n]
SEAFRONT an area along the edge of the sea [n -S]
SEAFRONTS <seafront=n> [n]
SEAGIRT surrounded by the sea [adj]
SEAGOING designed for use on the sea [adj]
SEAGRASS
SEAGRASSES
SEAGULL a gull frequenting the sea [n -S]
SEAGULLS <seagull=n> [n]
SEAHORSE a fish of the pipefish family [n -S]
SEAHORSES <seahorse=n> [n]
SEAKALE
SEAKALES
SEALABLE <seal=v> [adj]
SEALANT a sealing agent [n -S]
SEALANTS <sealant=n> [n]
SEALED <seal=v> [v]
SEALERIES <sealery=n> [n]
SEALER one that {seals=v} [n -S]
SEALERS <sealer=n> [n]
SEALERY the occupation of hunting seals [n -ERIES]
SEALIFTED <sealift=v> [v]
SEALIFTING <sealift=v> [v]
SEALIFTS <sealift=v> [v]
SEALIFT to transport (military personnel and equipment) by ship [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
SEALINGS
SEALING <seal=v> [v]
SEALLIKE resembling a seal (an aquatic mammal) [adj]
SEALSKINS <sealskin=n> [n]
SEALSKIN the skin of a seal [n -S]
SEALS <seal=v> [v]
SEAL to close or make secure against access, leakage, or passage [v -ED, -ING, S] : SEALABLE ~adj
SEAMAN a {sailor=n} [n SEAMEN] : SEAMANLY ~adj
SEAMANLIKE [adj]
SEAMANLY <seaman=n> [adj]
SEAMANSHIP [n -S]
SEAMANSHIPS <seamanship=n> [n]
SEAMARK a landmark serving as a navigational guide to mariners [n -S]
SEAMARKS <seamark=n> [n]
SEAMED <seam=v> [v]
SEAMEN <seaman=n> [n]
SEAMER one that {seams=v} [n -S]
SEAMERS <seamer=n> [n]
SEAMIER <seamy=adj> [adj]
SEAMIEST <seamy=adj> [adj]
SEAMINESSES <seaminess=n> [n]
SEAMINESS [n -ES]

SEAMING <seam=v> [v]


SEAMLESS having no seam [adj]
SEAMLESSLY [adv]
SEAMLESSNESSES <seamlessness=n> [n]
SEAMLESSNESS [n -ES]
SEAMLIKE resembling a seam [adj]
SEAMOUNT an undersea mountain [n -S]
SEAMOUNTS <seamount=n> [n]
SEAMS <seam=v> [v]
SEAMSTER a person whose occupation is sewing [n -S]
SEAMSTERS <seamster=n> [n]
SEAMSTRESSES <seamstress=n> [n]
SEAMSTRESS [n -ES]
SEAM to join with a seam (a line formed by sewing two pieces of fabric together)
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEAMY {unpleasant=adj} [adj SEAMIER, SEAMIEST]
SEANCE a meeting of persons seeking spiritualistic messages [n -S]
SEANCES <seance=n> [n]
SEAPIECE a {seascape=n} [n -S]
SEAPIECES <seapiece=n> [n]
SEAPLANE an airplane designed to take off from or land on the water [n -S]
SEAPLANES <seaplane=n> [n]
SEAPORT a harbor or town accessible to seagoing ships [n -S]
SEAPORTS <seaport=n> [n]
SEAQUAKE an undersea earthquake [n -S]
SEAQUAKES <seaquake=n> [n]
SEARCHABLE able to be searched [adj]
SEARCHED <search=v> [v]
SEARCHER one that {searches=v} [n -S]
SEARCHERS <searcher=n> [n]
SEARCHES <search=v> [v]
SEARCHINGLY [adv]
SEARCHINGS
SEARCHING <search=v> [v]
SEARCHLESS [adj]
SEARCHLIGHT [n -S]
SEARCHLIGHTS <searchlight=n> [n]
SEARCH to look through or over carefully in order to find something [v -ED, -ING
, -ES]
SEARED <sear=v> [v]
SEARER <sear=adj> [adj]
SEAREST <sear=adj> [adj]
SEARINGLY [adv]
SEARING <sear=v> [v]
SEAROBIN a marine fish [n -S]
SEAROBINS <searobin=n> [n]
SEAR {sere=adj} [adj SEARER, SEAREST] / to burn the surface of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEARS <sear=v> [v]
SEASCAPE a picture of the sea [n -S]
SEASCAPES <seascape=n> [n]
SEASCOUT a boy scout trained in water activities [n -S]
SEASCOUTS <seascout=n> [n]
SEASHELLS <seashell=n> [n]
SEASHELL the shell of a marine mollusk [n -S]
SEASHORE land bordering on the sea [n -S]
SEASHORES <seashore=n> [n]
SEASICK affected with nausea caused by the motion of a vessel at sea [adj]
SEASICKNESSES <seasickness=n> [n]
SEASICKNESS [n -ES]
SEASIDES <seaside=n> [n]

SEASIDE the {seashore=n} [n -S]


SEASONABLE [adj]
SEASONABLENESS [n -ES]
SEASONABLY [adv]
SEASONAL an employee or product associated with a time of the year [n -S]
SEASONALITIES <seasonality=n> [n]
SEASONALITY [n -TIES]
SEASONALLY [adv]
SEASONALS <seasonal=n> [n]
SEASONED <season=v> [v]
SEASONER one that {seasons=v} [n -S]
SEASONERS <seasoner=n> [n]
SEASONING [n -S]
SEASONINGS <seasoning=n> [n]
SEASONLESS [adj]
SEASONS <season=v> [v]
SEASON to heighten or improve the flavor of by adding savory ingredients [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
SEAS <sea=n> [n]
SEASTRAND [n -S]
SEASTRANDS <seastrand=n> [n]
SEATBACKS <seatback=n> [n]
SEATBACK the back of a seat [n -S]
SEATBELT an arrangement of straps to keep a person steady in a seat [n -S]
SEATBELTS <seatbelt=n> [n]
SEATED <seat=v> [v]
SEATER one that {seats=v} [n -S]
SEATERS <seater=n> [n]
SEA the {ocean=n} [n -S]
SEATING material for covering seats [n -S]
SEATINGS <seating=n> [n]
SEATLESS having no seat [adj]
SEATMATE one with whom one shares a seat [n -S]
SEATMATES <seatmate=n> [n]
SEATRAIN a ship equipped to carry railroad cars [n -S]
SEATRAINS <seatrain=n> [n]
SEATROUT a marine fish [n -S]
SEATROUTS <seatrout=n> [n]
SEATS <seat=v> [v]
SEAT to place on a seat (something on which one sits) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEATWORKS <seatwork=n> [n]
SEATWORK work done at one's seat [n -S]
SEAWALL a wall to protect a shoreline from erosion [n -S]
SEAWALLS <seawall=n> [n]
SEAWANS <seawan=n> [n]
SEAWANT {seawan=n} [n -S]
SEAWANTS <seawant=n> [n]
SEAWAN {wampum=n} [n -S]
SEAWARDS <seaward=n> [n]
SEAWARD the direction toward the open sea [n -S]
SEAWARE seaweed used as fertilizer [n -S]
SEAWARES <seaware=n> [n]
SEAWATERS <seawater=n> [n]
SEAWATER water from the sea [n -S]
SEAWAYS <seaway=n> [n]
SEAWAY the headway made by a ship [n -WAYS]
SEAWEED a plant growing in the sea [n -S]
SEAWEEDIER
SEAWEEDIEST
SEAWEEDS <seaweed=n> [n]

SEAWEEDY
SEAWORTHIER <seaworthy=adj> [adj]
SEAWORTHIEST <seaworthy=adj> [adj]
SEAWORTHINESSES <seaworthiness=n> [n]
SEAWORTHINESS [n -ES]
SEAWORTHY [adj -THIER, -THIEST]
SEBACEOUS [adj]
SEBACIC derived from a certain acid [adj]
SEBASIC {sebacic=adj} [adj]
SEBORRHEA [n -S]
SEBORRHEAS <seborrhea=n> [n]
SEBORRHEIC [adj]
SEBUM a fatty matter secreted by certain glands of the skin [n -S]
SEBUMS <sebum=n> [n]
SECALOSE a complex carbohydrate [n -S]
SECALOSES <secalose=n> [n]
SECANT a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]
SECANTLY in an intersecting manner [adv]
SECANTS <secant=n> [n]
SECATEUR a pruning tool [n -S]
SECATEURS <secateur=n> [n]
SECCOS <secco=n> [n]
SECCO the art of painting on dry plaster [n -COS]
SECEDED <secede=v> [v]
SECEDER one that {secedes=v} [n -S]
SECEDERS <seceder=n> [n]
SECEDES <secede=v> [v]
SECEDE to withdraw formally from an alliance or association [v -CEDED, -CEDING,
-CEDES]
SECEDING <secede=v> [v]
SECERNED <secern=v> [v]
SECERNING <secern=v> [v]
SECERNS <secern=v> [v]
SECERN to discern as separate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECESSIONISM [n -S]
SECESSIONISMS <secessionism=n> [n]
SECESSIONIST [n -S]
SECESSIONISTS <secessionist=n> [n]
SECESSION [n -S]
SECESSIONS <secession=n> [n]
SECLUDEDLY [adv]
SECLUDEDNESSES <secludedness=n> [n]
SECLUDEDNESS [n -ES]
SECLUDED <seclude=v> [v]
SECLUDES <seclude=v> [v]
SECLUDE to remove or set apart from others [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]
SECLUDING <seclude=v> [v]
SECLUSION [n -S]
SECLUSIONS <seclusion=n> [n]
SECLUSIVE [adj]
SECLUSIVELY [adv]
SECLUSIVENESSES <seclusiveness=n> [n]
SECLUSIVENESS [n -ES]
SECOBARBITAL [n -S]
SECOBARBITALS <secobarbital=n> [n]
SECONAL a preparation of secobarbital -- a trademark [n -S]
SECONALS <seconal=n> [n]
SECONDARIES <secondary=n> [n]
SECONDARILY [adv]
SECONDARINESSES <secondariness=n> [n]

SECONDARINESS [n -ES]
SECONDARY [n -RIES]
SECONDE a position in fencing [n -S]
SECONDED <second=v> [v]
SECONDEE
SECONDEES
SECONDER one that {seconds=v} [n -S]
SECONDERS <seconder=n> [n]
SECONDES <seconde=n> [n]
SECONDHAND [adj]
SECONDINGS
SECONDING <second=v> [v]
SECONDI <secondo=n> [n]
SECONDLY in the next place after the first [adv]
SECONDMENT
SECONDMENTS
SECONDO the lower part in a piano duet [n -DI]
SECONDS <second=v> [v]
SECOND to give support or encouragement to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECPAR a {parsec=n} [n -S]
SECPARS <secpar=n> [n]
SECRECIES <secrecy=n> [n]
SECRECY the condition of being secret [n -CIES]
SECRETAGOGUE [n -S]
SECRETAGOGUES <secretagogue=n> [n]
SECRETARIAL [adj]
SECRETARIAT [n -S]
SECRETARIATS <secretariat=n> [n]
SECRETARIES <secretary=n> [n]
SECRETARY [n -RIES]
SECRETARYSHIP [n -S]
SECRETARYSHIPS <secretaryship=n> [n]
SECRETED <secrete=v> [v]
SECRETER <secret=adj> [adj]
SECRETES <secrete=v> [v]
SECRETEST <secret=adj> [adj]
SECRETE to generate and separate out from cells or bodily fluids [v -CRETED, -CR
ETING, -CRETES]
SECRETIN a {hormone=n} [n -S]
SECRETING <secrete=v> [v]
SECRETINS <secretin=n> [n]
SECRETIONARY [adj]
SECRETION [n -S]
SECRETIONS <secretion=n> [n]
SECRETIVE [adj]
SECRETIVELY [adv]
SECRETIVENESSES <secretiveness=n> [n]
SECRETIVENESS [n -ES]
SECRET kept from knowledge or view [adj -CRETER, -CRETEST] / something kept from
the knowledge of others [n -S]
SECRETLY in a secret manner [adv]
SECRETORIES <secretory=n> [n]
SECRETOR one that {secretes=v} [n -S]
SECRETORS <secretor=n> [n]
SECRETORY [n -RIES]
SECRETS <secret=n> [n]
SEC {secant=n} [n -S]
SECS <sec=n> [n]
SECT a group of people united by common beliefs or interests [n -S]
SECTARIANISM [n -S]

SECTARIANISMS <sectarianism=n> [n]


SECTARIANIZED <sectarianize=v> [v]
SECTARIANIZES <sectarianize=v> [v]
SECTARIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SECTARIANIZING <sectarianize=v> [v]
SECTARIAN [n -S]
SECTARIANS <sectarian=n> [n]
SECTARIES <sectary=n> [n]
SECTARY a member of a sect [n -RIES]
SECTILE capable of being cut smoothly [adj]
SECTILITIES <sectility=n> [n]
SECTILITY [n -TIES]
SECTIONALISM [n -S]
SECTIONALISMS <sectionalism=n> [n]
SECTIONALLY [adv]
SECTIONAL [n -S]
SECTIONALS <sectional=n> [n]
SECTIONED <section=v> [v]
SECTIONING <section=v> [v]
SECTIONS <section=v> [v]
SECTION to divide into sections (distinct parts) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECTORAL of or pertaining to a sector [adj]
SECTORED <sector=v> [v]
SECTORIAL [n -S]
SECTORIALS <sectorial=n> [n]
SECTORING <sector=v> [v]
SECTORS <sector=v> [v]
SECTOR to divide into sectors (sections) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECTS <sect=n> [n]
SECULAR a {layman=n} [n -S]
SECULARISATION
SECULARISATIONS
SECULARISED <secularise=v> [v]
SECULARISES <secularise=v> [v]
SECULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SECULARISING <secularise=v> [v]
SECULARISM [n -S]
SECULARISMS <secularism=n> [n]
SECULARISTIC [adj]
SECULARIST [n -S]
SECULARISTS <secularist=n> [n]
SECULARITIES <secularity=n> [n]
SECULARITY [n -TIES]
SECULARIZATION [n -S]
SECULARIZATIONS <secularization=n> [n]
SECULARIZED <secularize=v> [v]
SECULARIZER [n -S]
SECULARIZERS <secularizer=n> [n]
SECULARIZES <secularize=v> [v]
SECULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SECULARIZING <secularize=v> [v]
SECULARLY [adv]
SECULARS <secular=n> [n]
SECUND having the parts or organs arranged on one side only [adj] : SECUNDLY ~ad
v
SECUNDLY <secund=adj> [adv]
SECUNDUM according to [adv]
SECURABLE [adj]
SECURANCE [n -S]
SECURANCES <securance=n> [n]

SECURED <secure=v> [v]


SECURE free from danger [adj -CURER, -CUREST] : SECURELY ~adv / to make firm or
tight [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES]
SECURELY <secure=adj> [adv]
SECUREMENT [n -S]
SECUREMENTS <securement=n> [n]
SECURENESSES <secureness=n> [n]
SECURENESS [n -ES]
SECURER one that {secures=v} [n -S]
SECURERS <securer=n> [n]
SECURES <secure=v> [v]
SECUREST <secure=adj> [adj]
SECURING <secure=v> [v]
SECURITIES <security=n> [n]
SECURITIZATION [n -S]
SECURITIZATIONS <securitization=n> [n]
SECURITIZED <securitize=v> [v]
SECURITIZES <securitize=v> [v]
SECURITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SECURITIZING <securitize=v> [v]
SECURITY the state of being {secure=adj} [n -TIES]
SEDAN a type of automobile [n -S]
SEDANS <sedan=n> [n]
SEDARIM <seder=n> [n]
SEDATE {calm=adj} [adj -DATER, -DATEST] : SEDATELY ~adv / to administer a sedati
ve to [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
SEDATED <sedate=v> [v]
SEDATELY <sedate=adj> [adv]
SEDATENESSES <sedateness=n> [n]
SEDATENESS [n -ES]
SEDATER <sedate=adj> [adj]
SEDATES <sedate=v> [v]
SEDATEST <sedate=adj> [adj]
SEDATING <sedate=v> [v]
SEDATIONS <sedation=n> [n]
SEDATION the reduction of stress or excitement by the use of sedatives [n -S]
SEDATIVE a drug that induces a calm state [n -S]
SEDATIVES <sedative=n> [n]
SEDENTARY [adj]
SEDER a Jewish ceremonial dinner [n -DARIM or -DERS]
SEDERS <seder=n> [n]
SEDERUNT a prolonged sitting [n -S]
SEDERUNTS <sederunt=n> [n]
SEDGE a marsh plant [n -S]
SEDGES <sedge=n> [n]
SEDGIER <sedgy=adj> [adj]
SEDGIEST <sedgy=adj> [adj]
SEDGY abounding in {sedge=n} [adj SEDGIER, SEDGIEST]
SEDILE one of the seats in a church for the use of the officiating clergy [n -LI
A]
SEDILIA <sedile=n> [n]
SEDILIUM {sedile=n} [n -LIA]
SEDIMENTABLE [adj]
SEDIMENTARY [adj]
SEDIMENTATION [n -S]
SEDIMENTATIONS <sedimentation=n> [n]
SEDIMENTED <sediment=v> [v]
SEDIMENTING <sediment=v> [v]
SEDIMENTOLOGIC [adj]
SEDIMENTOLOGIES <sedimentology=n> [n]

SEDIMENTOLOGIST [n -S]
SEDIMENTOLOGY [n -GIES]
SEDIMENTS <sediment=v> [v]
SEDIMENT to settle to the bottom of a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEDITION incitement of rebellion against a government [n -S]
SEDITIONS <sedition=n> [n]
SEDITIOUS [adj]
SEDITIOUSLY [adv]
SEDITIOUSNESSES <seditiousness=n> [n]
SEDITIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SEDUCED <seduce=v> [v]
SEDUCEMENT [n -S]
SEDUCEMENTS <seducement=n> [n]
SEDUCER one that {seduces=v} [n -S]
SEDUCERS <seducer=n> [n]
SEDUCES <seduce=v> [v]
SEDUCE to lead astray [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] : SEDUCIVE ~adj
SEDUCIBLE [adj]
SEDUCING <seduce=v> [v]
SEDUCIVE <seduce=v> [adj]
SEDUCTION [n -S]
SEDUCTIONS <seduction=n> [n]
SEDUCTIVE [adj]
SEDUCTIVELY [adv]
SEDUCTIVENESSES <seductiveness=n> [n]
SEDUCTIVENESS [n -ES]
SEDUCTRESSES <seductress=n> [n]
SEDUCTRESS [n -ES]
SEDULITIES <sedulity=n> [n]
SEDULITY the state of being {sedulous=adj} [n -TIES]
SEDULOUS {diligent=adj} [adj]
SEDULOUSLY [adv]
SEDULOUSNESSES <sedulousness=n> [n]
SEDULOUSNESS [n -ES]
SEDUM a flowering plant [n -S]
SEDUMS <sedum=n> [n]
SEEABLE <see=v> [adj]
SEECATCH an adult male fur seal [n -CATCHIE]
SEECATCHIE <seecatch=n> [n]
SEEDBED land prepared for seeding [n -S]
SEEDBEDS <seedbed=n> [n]
SEEDCAKE a sweet cake containing aromatic seeds [n -S]
SEEDCAKES <seedcake=n> [n]
SEEDCASE a {pericarp=n} [n -S]
SEEDCASES <seedcase=n> [n]
SEEDEATER [n -S]
SEEDEATERS <seedeater=n> [n]
SEEDED <seed=v> [v]
SEEDER one that {seeds=v} [n -S]
SEEDERS <seeder=n> [n]
SEEDIER <seedy=adj> [adj]
SEEDIEST <seedy=adj> [adj]
SEEDILY in a seedy manner [adv]
SEEDINESSES <seediness=n> [n]
SEEDINESS [n -ES]
SEEDING <seed=v> [v]
SEEDLESS having no seeds [adj]
SEEDLIKE resembling a seed [adj]
SEEDLING a young plant [n -S]
SEEDLINGS <seedling=n> [n]

SEEDMAN {seedsman=n} [n SEEDMEN]


SEEDMEN <seedman=n> [n]
SEEDPOD a type of seed vessel [n -S]
SEEDPODS <seedpod=n> [n]
SEEDSMAN a dealer in seeds [n SEEDSMEN]
SEEDSMEN <seedsman=n> [n]
SEEDS <seed=v> [v]
SEEDSTOCK [n -S]
SEEDSTOCKS <seedstock=n> [n]
SEEDTIMES <seedtime=n> [n]
SEEDTIME the season for sowing seeds [n -S]
SEED to plant seeds (propagative plant structures) in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEEDY containing seeds; inferior in condition or quality [adj SEEDIER, SEEDIEST]
SEEINGS <seeing=n> [n]
SEEING the act of one that {sees=v} [n -S]
SEEKER one that {seeks=v} [n -S]
SEEKERS <seeker=n> [n]
SEEKING <seek=v> [v]
SEEKS <seek=v> [v]
SEEK to go in search of [v SOUGHT, SEEKING, SEEKS]
SEELED <seel=v> [v]
SEELING <seel=v> [v]
SEELS <seel=v> [v]
SEEL to stitch closed the eyes of, as a falcon during training [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEELY {frail=adj} [adj]
SEEMED <seem=v> [v]
SEEMER one that {seems=v} [n -S]
SEEMERS <seemer=n> [n]
SEEMINGLY [adv]
SEEMING outward appearance [n -S]
SEEMINGS <seeming=n> [n]
SEEMLIER <seemly=adj> [adj]
SEEMLIEST <seemly=adj> [adj]
SEEMLINESSES <seemliness=n> [n]
SEEMLINESS [n -ES]
SEEMLY of pleasing appearance [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
SEEMS <seem=v> [v]
SEEM to give the impression of being [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEEN <see=v> [v]
SEEPAGES <seepage=n> [n]
SEEPAGE the quantity of fluid that has seeped [n -S]
SEEPED <seep=v> [v]
SEEPIER <seepy=adj> [adj]
SEEPIEST <seepy=adj> [adj]
SEEPING <seep=v> [v]
SEEPS <seep=v> [v]
SEEP to pass slowly through small openings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEEPY soaked or oozing with water [adj SEEPIER, SEEPIEST]
SEER a {prophet=n} [n -S]
SEERESS a female {seer=n} [n -ES]
SEERESSES <seeress=n> [n]
SEERS <seer=n> [n]
SEERSUCKER [n -S]
SEERSUCKERS <seersucker=n> [n]
SEESAWED <seesaw=v> [v]
SEESAWING <seesaw=v> [v]
SEESAWS <seesaw=v> [v]
SEESAW to move up and down or back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEES <see=v> [v]
SEETHED <seethe=v> [v]

SEETHES <seethe=v> [v]


SEETHE to surge or foam as if boiling [v SEETHED, SEETHING, SEETHES]
SEETHING <seethe=v> [v]
SEE to perceive with the eyes [v SAW, SEEN, SEEING, SEES] : SEEABLE ~adj
SEGETAL growing in fields of grain [adj]
SEGGAR a saggar [n -S]
SEGGARS <seggar=n> [n]
SEGMENTAL [adj]
SEGMENTALLY [adv]
SEGMENTARY [adj]
SEGMENTATION [n -S]
SEGMENTATIONS <segmentation=n> [n]
SEGMENTED <segment=v> [v]
SEGMENTING <segment=v> [v]
SEGMENTS <segment=v> [v]
SEGMENT to divide into sections [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEGNI <segno=n> [n]
SEGNO a musical sign [n -GNI or -GNOS]
SEGNOS <segno=n> [n]
SEGO a perennial herb [n -GOS]
SEG one who advocates racial segregation [n -S]
SEGOS <sego=n> [n]
SEGREGANT [n -S]
SEGREGANTS <segregant=n> [n]
SEGREGATED <segregate=v> [v]
SEGREGATES <segregate=v> [v]
SEGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
SEGREGATING <segregate=v> [v]
SEGREGATIONIST [n -S]
SEGREGATIONISTS <segregationist=n> [n]
SEGREGATION [n -S]
SEGREGATIONS <segregation=n> [n]
SEGREGATIVE [adj]
SEGS <seg=n> [n]
SEGUED <segue=v> [v]
SEGUEING <segue=v> [v]
SEGUES <segue=v> [v]
SEGUE to proceed without pause from one musical theme to another [v -GUED, -GUEI
NG, -GUES]
SEGUIDILLA [n -S]
SEGUIDILLAS <seguidilla=n> [n]
SEI a {rorqual=n} [n -S]
SEICENTOS <seicento=n> [n]
SEICENTO the seventeenth century [n -TOS]
SEICHE an oscillation of the surface of a lake or landlocked sea [n -S]
SEICHES <seiche=n> [n]
SEIDEL a large beer glass [n -S]
SEIDELS <seidel=n> [n]
SEIF a long, narrow sand dune [n -S]
SEIFS <seif=n> [n]
SEIGNEURIAL [adj]
SEIGNEURIES <seigneury=n> [n]
SEIGNEUR {seignior=n} [n -S]
SEIGNEURS <seigneur=n> [n]
SEIGNEURY [n -RIES]
SEIGNIOR a feudal lord [n -S]
SEIGNIORAGE [n -S]
SEIGNIORAGES <seigniorage=n> [n]
SEIGNIORIES <seigniory=n> [n]
SEIGNIORS <seignior=n> [n]

SEIGNIORY [n -RIES]
SEIGNORAGE [n -S]
SEIGNORAGES <seignorage=n> [n]
SEIGNORIAL [adj]
SEIGNORIES <seignory=n> [n]
SEIGNORY the power of a seignior [n -GNORIES]
SEINED <seine=v> [v]
SEINER one that {seines=v} [n -S]
SEINERS <seiner=n> [n]
SEINES <seine=v> [v]
SEINE to catch fish with a large, vertically hanging net [v SEINED, SEINING, SEI
NES]
SEININGS
SEINING <seine=v> [v]
SEISABLE <seise=v> [adj]
SEISED <seise=v> [v]
SEISER {seizer=n} [n -S]
SEISERS <seiser=n> [n]
SEISES <seise=v> [v]
SEISE to {seize=v} [v SEISED, SEISING, SEISES] : SEISABLE ~adj
SEISING {seizing=n} [n -S]
SEISINGS <seising=n> [n]
SEISIN {seizin=n} [n -S]
SEISINS <seisin=n> [n]
SEISMAL <seism=n> [adj]
SEISM an {earthquake=n} [n -S] : SEISMAL, SEISMIC ~adj
SEISMICAL [adj]
SEISMICALLY [adv]
SEISMICITIES <seismicity=n> [n]
SEISMICITY [n -TIES]
SEISMIC <seism=n> [adj]
SEISMISMS <seismism=n> [n]
SEISMISM the natural activity involved in earthquakes [n -S]
SEISMOGRAM [n -S]
SEISMOGRAMS <seismogram=n> [n]
SEISMOGRAPHER [n -S]
SEISMOGRAPHERS <seismographer=n> [n]
SEISMOGRAPHIC [adj]
SEISMOGRAPHIES <seismography=n> [n]
SEISMOGRAPH [n -S]
SEISMOGRAPHS <seismograph=n> [n]
SEISMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SEISMOLOGIC
SEISMOLOGICAL [adj]
SEISMOLOGIES <seismology=n> [n]
SEISMOLOGIST [n -S]
SEISMOLOGISTS <seismologist=n> [n]
SEISMOLOGY [n -GIES]
SEISMOMETER [n -S]
SEISMOMETERS <seismometer=n> [n]
SEISMOMETRIC [adj]
SEISMOMETRIES <seismometry=n> [n]
SEISMOMETRY [n -TRIES]
SEISMS <seism=n> [n]
SEISOR {seizor=n} [n -S]
SEISORS <seisor=n> [n]
SEIS <sei=n> [n]
SEISURE {seizure=n} [n -S]
SEISURES <seisure=n> [n]
SEITAN a food made from wheat gluten [n -S]

SEITANS <seitan=n> [n]


SEIZA
SEIZABLE <seize=v> [adj]
SEIZAS
SEIZED <seize=v> [v]
SEIZER one that {seizes=v} [n -S]
SEIZERS <seizer=n> [n]
SEIZES <seize=v> [v]
SEIZE to take hold of suddenly and forcibly [v SEIZED, SEIZING, SEIZES] : SEIZAB
LE ~adj
SEIZINGS <seizing=n> [n]
SEIZING the act of one that {seizes=v} [n -S]
SEIZIN legal possession of land [n -S]
SEIZINS <seizin=n> [n]
SEIZOR one that takes seizin [n -S]
SEIZORS <seizor=n> [n]
SEIZURES <seizure=n> [n]
SEIZURE the act of seizing [n -S]
SEJANT represented in a sitting position -- used of a heraldic animal [adj]
SEJEANT {sejant=adj} [adj]
SELACHIAN [n -S]
SELACHIANS <selachian=n> [n]
SELADANG {saladang=n} [n -S]
SELADANGS <seladang=n> [n]
SELAGINELLA [n -S]
SELAGINELLAS <selaginella=n> [n]
SELAH a word of unknown meaning often marking the end of a verse in the Psalms [
n -S]
SELAHS <selah=n> [n]
SELAMLIKS <selamlik=n> [n]
SELAMLIK the portion of a Turkish house reserved for men [n -S]
SELCOUTH {unusual=adj} [adj]
SELDOM {infrequent=adj} [adj] : SELDOMLY ~adv
SELDOMLY <seldom=adj> [adv]
SELECTABLE [adj]
SELECTED <select=v> [v]
SELECTEE one that is selected [n -S]
SELECTEES <selectee=n> [n]
SELECTING <select=v> [v]
SELECTIONIST [n -S]
SELECTIONISTS <selectionist=n> [n]
SELECTION [n -S]
SELECTIONS <selection=n> [n]
SELECTIVE [adj]
SELECTIVELY [adv]
SELECTIVENESSES <selectiveness=n> [n]
SELECTIVENESS [n -ES]
SELECTIVITIES <selectivity=n> [n]
SELECTIVITY [n -TIES]
SELECTLY by selection [adv]
SELECTMAN [n SELECTMEN]
SELECTMEN <selectman=n> [n]
SELECTNESSES <selectness=n> [n]
SELECTNESS [n -ES]
SELECTOR one that {selects=v} [n -S]
SELECTORS <selector=n> [n]
SELECTS <select=v> [v]
SELECT to {choose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SELENATE a chemical salt [n -S]
SELENATES <selenate=n> [n]

SELENIC pertaining to {selenium=n} [adj]


SELENIDE a compound of selenium [n -S]
SELENIDES <selenide=n> [n]
SELENIFEROUS [adj]
SELENIOUS [adj]
SELENITE a variety of gypsum [n -S]
SELENITES <selenite=n> [n]
SELENITIC [adj]
SELENIUM a nonmetallic element [n -S] : SELENOUS ~adj
SELENIUMS <selenium=n> [n]
SELENOCENTRIC [adj]
SELENOLOGICAL [adj]
SELENOLOGIES <selenology=n> [n]
SELENOLOGIST [n -S]
SELENOLOGISTS <selenologist=n> [n]
SELENOLOGY [n -GIES]
SELENOSES <selenosis=n> [n]
SELENOSIS [n -NOSES]
SELENOUS <selenium=n> [adj]
SELFDOM {selfhood=n} [n -S]
SELFDOMS <selfdom=n> [n]
SELFED <self=v> [v]
SELFHEAL a perennial herb [n -S]
SELFHEALS <selfheal=n> [n]
SELFHOODS <selfhood=n> [n]
SELFHOOD the state of being an individual person [n -S]
SELFIE
SELFIES
SELFING <self=v> [v]
SELFISH concerned chiefly or only with oneself [adj]
SELFISHLY [adv]
SELFISHNESSES <selfishness=n> [n]
SELFISHNESS [n -ES]
SELFLESSLY [adv]
SELFLESSNESSES <selflessness=n> [n]
SELFLESSNESS [n -ES]
SELFLESS {unselfish=adj} [adj]
SELFNESSES <selfness=n> [n]
SELFNESS {selfhood=n} [n -ES]
SELFSAME {identical=adj} [adj]
SELFSAMENESSES <selfsameness=n> [n]
SELFSAMENESS [n -ES]
SELFS <self=v> [v]
SELF the total, essential, or particular being of one person [n SELVES] / to {in
breed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SELFWARDS [adv]
SELFWARD toward oneself [adv]
SELKIE a creature in Scottish and Irish folklore [n -S]
SELKIES <selkie=n> [n]
SELLABLE <sell=v> [adj]
SELLE a saddle [n -S]
SELLER one that {sells=v} [n -S]
SELLERS <seller=n> [n]
SELLES <selle=n> [n]
SELLING <sell=v> [v]
SELLOFFS <selloff=n> [n]
SELLOFF the sale of a large number of stocks, bonds, or commodities [n -S]
SELLOTAPED <sellotape=v> [v]
SELLOTAPES <sellotape=v> [v]
SELLOTAPE [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES]

SELLOTAPING <sellotape=v> [v]


SELLOUT a performance for which all seats have been sold [n -S]
SELLOUTS <sellout=n> [n]
SELLS <sell=v> [v]
SELL to give up to another for money or other valuable consideration [v SOLD, SE
LLING, SELLS] : SELLABLE ~adj
SEL {self=n} [n -S]
SELS <sel=n> [n]
SELSYN a type of remote-control device [n -S]
SELSYNS <selsyn=n> [n]
SELTZER carbonated mineral water [n -S]
SELTZERS <seltzer=n> [n]
SELVA a tropical rain forest [n -S]
SELVAGED <selvage=n> [adj]
SELVAGES <selvage=n> [n]
SELVAGE the edge of a woven fabric finished to prevent raveling [n -S] : SELVAGE
D ~adj
SELVAS <selva=n> [n]
SELVEDGED [adj]
SELVEDGE {selvage=n} [n -S]
SELVEDGES <selvedge=n> [n]
SELVES <self=n> [n]
SEMAINIER [n -S]
SEMAINIERS <semainier=n> [n]
SEMANTEME [n -S]
SEMANTEMES <semanteme=n> [n]
SEMANTICAL [adj]
SEMANTICALLY [adv]
SEMANTICIST [n -S]
SEMANTICISTS <semanticist=n> [n]
SEMANTIC pertaining to {meaning=n} [adj]
SEMANTICS [n]
SEMAPHORED <semaphore=v> [v]
SEMAPHORES <semaphore=v> [v]
SEMAPHORE [v -PHORED, -PHORING, -PHORES]
SEMAPHORING <semaphore=v> [v]
SEMASIOLOGICAL [adj]
SEMASIOLOGIES <semasiology=n> [n]
SEMASIOLOGY [n -GIES]
SEMATIC serving as a warning [adj]
SEMBLABLE [n -S]
SEMBLABLES <semblable=n> [n]
SEMBLABLY [adv]
SEMBLANCE [n -S]
SEMBLANCES <semblance=n> [n]
SEME a type of ornamental pattern [n -S]
SEMEE
SEMEIOLOGIES <semeiology=n> [n]
SEMEIOLOGY [n -GIES]
SEMEIOTIC [adj]
SEMEIOTICS [n]
SEMELPAROUS
SEMEMES <sememe=n> [n]
SEMEME the meaning of a morpheme [n -S] : SEMEMIC ~adj
SEMEMIC <sememe=n> [adj]
SEMEN a fluid produced in the male reproductive organs [n -MINA or -MENS]
SEMENS <semen=n> [n]
SEMES <seme=n> [n]
SEMESTER a period constituting half of an academic year [n -S]
SEMESTERED

SEMESTERING
SEMESTERINGS
SEMESTERS <semester=n> [n]
SEMESTRAL [adj]
SEMESTRIAL [adj]
SEMIABSTRACT [adj]
SEMIABSTRACTION [n -S]
SEMIABSTRACTS
SEMI a freight trailer [n -S]
SEMIANGLE [n -S]
SEMIANGLES <semiangle=n> [n]
SEMIANNUAL [adj]
SEMIANNUALLY [adv]
SEMIAQUATIC [adj]
SEMIARBOREAL [adj]
SEMIARID characterized by light rainfall [adj]
SEMIARIDITIES <semiaridity=n> [n]
SEMIARIDITY [n -TIES]
SEMIAUTOMATIC [n -S]
SEMIAUTOMATICS <semiautomatic=n> [n]
SEMIAUTONOMOUS [adj]
SEMIBALD partly bald [adj]
SEMIBOLD
SEMIBREVE [n -S]
SEMIBREVES <semibreve=n> [n]
SEMICENTENNIAL [n -S]
SEMICENTENNIALS <semicentennial=n> [n]
SEMICIRCLED
SEMICIRCLE [n -S]
SEMICIRCLES <semicircle=n> [n]
SEMICIRCLING
SEMICIRCULAR [adj]
SEMICIVILIZED [adj]
SEMICLASSICAL [adj]
SEMICLASSIC [n -S]
SEMICLASSICS <semiclassic=n> [n]
SEMICOLONIAL [adj]
SEMICOLONIALISM [n -S]
SEMICOLONIES <semicolony=n> [n]
SEMICOLON [n -S]
SEMICOLONS <semicolon=n> [n]
SEMICOLONY [n -NIES]
SEMICOMA a coma from which a person can be aroused [n -S]
SEMICOMAS <semicoma=n> [n]
SEMICOMMERCIAL [adj]
SEMICONDUCTING [adj]
SEMICONDUCTOR [n -S]
SEMICONDUCTORS <semiconductor=n> [n]
SEMICONSCIOUS [adj]
SEMICRYSTALLINE [adj]
SEMICURED [adj]
SEMICYLINDRICAL [adj]
SEMIDARKNESSES <semidarkness=n> [n]
SEMIDARKNESS [n -ES]
SEMIDEAF partly deaf [adj]
SEMIDEIFIED <semideify=v> [v]
SEMIDEIFIES <semideify=v> [v]
SEMIDEIFYING <semideify=v> [v]
SEMIDEIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SEMIDESERT [n -S]

SEMIDESERTS <semidesert=n> [n]


SEMIDETACHED [adj]
SEMIDIAMETER [n -S]
SEMIDIAMETERS <semidiameter=n> [n]
SEMIDIURNAL [adj]
SEMIDIVINE [adj]
SEMIDOCUMENTARY [n -RIES]
SEMIDOME a half dome [n -S]
SEMIDOMED [adj]
SEMIDOMES <semidome=n> [n]
SEMIDOMINANT [adj]
SEMIDRYING [adj]
SEMIDRY moderately dry [adj]
SEMIDWARF [n -DWARFS or -DWARVES]
SEMIDWARFS <semidwarf=n> [n]
SEMIDWARVES <semidwarf=n> [n]
SEMIEMPIRICAL [adj]
SEMIERECT [adj]
SEMIEVERGREEN [adj]
SEMIEVERGREENS
SEMIFEUDAL [adj]
SEMIFINALIST [n -S]
SEMIFINALISTS <semifinalist=n> [n]
SEMIFINAL [n -S]
SEMIFINALS <semifinal=n> [n]
SEMIFINISHED [adj]
SEMIFIT conforming somewhat to the lines of the body [adj]
SEMIFITTED [adj]
SEMIFLEXIBLE [adj]
SEMIFLUID [n -S]
SEMIFLUIDS <semifluid=n> [n]
SEMIFORMAL [adj]
SEMIFORMALS
SEMIGALA somewhat gala [adj]
SEMIGLOSSES <semigloss=n> [n]
SEMIGLOSS [n -ES]
SEMIGROUP [n -S]
SEMIGROUPS <semigroup=n> [n]
SEMIHARD moderately hard [adj]
SEMIHIGH moderately high [adj]
SEMIHOBO a person having some of the characteristics of a hobo [n -BOS or -BOES]
SEMIHOBOES <semihobo=n> [n]
SEMIHOBOS <semihobo=n> [n]
SEMILEGENDARY [adj]
SEMILETHAL [n -S]
SEMILETHALS <semilethal=n> [n]
SEMILIQUID [n -S]
SEMILIQUIDS <semiliquid=n> [n]
SEMILITERATE [n -S]
SEMILITERATES <semiliterate=n> [n]
SEMILLON a white grape grown in France [n -S]
SEMILLONS <semillon=n> [n]
SEMILOGARITHMIC [adj]
SEMILOG having one scale logarithmic and the other arithmetic [adj]
SEMILUNAR [adj]
SEMILUSTROUS [adj]
SEMIMAT having a slight luster [adj]
SEMIMATTE [adj]
SEMIMATT {semimat=adj} [adj]
SEMIMETALLIC [adj]

SEMIMETAL [n -S]
SEMIMETALS <semimetal=n> [n]
SEMIMICRO [adj]
SEMIMILD moderately mild [adj]
SEMIMOIST [adj]
SEMIMONASTIC [adj]
SEMIMONTHLIES <semimonthly=n> [n]
SEMIMONTHLY [n -LIES]
SEMIMUTE having partially lost the faculty of speech [adj]
SEMIMYSTICAL [adj]
SEMINALLY [adv]
SEMINAL pertaining to {semen=n} [adj]
SEMINAR an advanced study group at a college or university [n -S]
SEMINARIAN [n -S]
SEMINARIANS <seminarian=n> [n]
SEMINARIES <seminary=n> [n]
SEMINARIST [n -S]
SEMINARISTS <seminarist=n> [n]
SEMINARS <seminar=n> [n]
SEMINARY a school for the training of priests, ministers, or rabbis [n -NARIES]
SEMINA <semen=n> [n]
SEMINATURAL [adj]
SEMINIFEROUS [adj]
SEMINOMA a malignant tumor of the testis [n -MAS or -MATA]
SEMINOMADIC [adj]
SEMINOMAD [n -S]
SEMINOMADS <seminomad=n> [n]
SEMINOMAS <seminoma=n> [n]
SEMINOMATA <seminoma=n> [n]
SEMINUDE partly nude [adj]
SEMINUDITIES <seminudity=n> [n]
SEMINUDITY [n -TIES]
SEMIOFFICIAL [adj]
SEMIOFFICIALLY [adv]
SEMIOFFICIALS
SEMIOLOGICAL [adj]
SEMIOLOGICALLY [adv]
SEMIOLOGIES <semiology=n> [n]
SEMIOLOGIST [n -S]
SEMIOLOGISTS <semiologist=n> [n]
SEMIOLOGY [n -GIES]
SEMIOPAQUE [adj]
SEMIOPEN partly open [adj]
SEMIOSES <semiosis=n> [n]
SEMIOSIS a process in which something functions as a sign to an organism [n -OSE
S]
SEMIOTIC a general theory of signs and symbolism [n -S]
SEMIOTICIAN [n -S]
SEMIOTICIANS <semiotician=n> [n]
SEMIOTICIST [n -S]
SEMIOTICISTS <semioticist=n> [n]
SEMIOTICS <semiotic=n> [n]
SEMIOVAL somewhat oval [adj]
SEMIPALMATED [adj]
SEMIPARASITE [n -S]
SEMIPARASITES <semiparasite=n> [n]
SEMIPARASITIC [adj]
SEMIPERMANENT [adj]
SEMIPERMEABLE [adj]
SEMIPIOUS [adj]

SEMIPOLITICAL [adj]
SEMIPOPULAR [adj]
SEMIPORCELAIN [n -S]
SEMIPORCELAINS <semiporcelain=n> [n]
SEMIPORNOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SEMIPOSTAL [n -S]
SEMIPOSTALS <semipostal=n> [n]
SEMIPRECIOUS [adj]
SEMIPRIVATE [adj]
SEMIPRO one who is engaged in some field or sport for pay on a part-time basis [
n -PROS]
SEMIPROS <semipro=n> [n]
SEMIPUBLIC [adj]
SEMIQUAVER [n -S]
SEMIQUAVERS <semiquaver=n> [n]
SEMIRAW somewhat raw [adj]
SEMIRELIGIOUS [adj]
SEMIRETIRED [adj]
SEMIRETIREMENT [n -S]
SEMIRETIREMENTS <semiretirement=n> [n]
SEMIRIGID [adj]
SEMIROUND [n -S]
SEMIROUNDS <semiround=n> [n]
SEMIRURAL [adj]
SEMIS a coin of ancient Rome [n -MISES]
SEMISACRED [adj]
SEMISECRET [adj]
SEMISEDENTARY [adj]
SEMISES <semis=n> [n]
SEMISHRUBBY [adj]
SEMISKILLED [adj]
SEMISOFT moderately soft [adj]
SEMISOLID [n -S]
SEMISOLIDS <semisolid=n> [n]
SEMISTIFF [adj]
SEMISUBMERSIBLE [adj]
SEMISWEET [adj]
SEMISYNTHETIC [adj]
SEMISYNTHETICS
SEMITERRESTRIAL [adj]
SEMITIST one who favors Jewish interests [n -S]
SEMITISTS <semitist=n> [n]
SEMITONAL [adj]
SEMITONALLY [adv]
SEMITONE a type of musical tone [n -S]
SEMITONES <semitone=n> [n]
SEMITONIC [adj]
SEMITONICALLY [adv]
SEMITRAILER [n -S]
SEMITRAILERS <semitrailer=n> [n]
SEMITRANSLUCENT [adj]
SEMITRANSPARENT [adj]
SEMITROPIC [adj]
SEMITROPICAL [adj]
SEMITROPICS [n]
SEMITRUCK [n -S]
SEMITRUCKS <semitruck=n> [n]
SEMIURBAN [adj]
SEMIVOWEL [n -S]
SEMIVOWELS <semivowel=n> [n]

SEMIWEEKLIES <semiweekly=n> [n]


SEMIWEEKLY [n -LIES]
SEMIWILD somewhat wild [adj]
SEMIWORKS [n]
SEMIYEARLY [adj]
SEMOLINA a granular product of wheat used for pasta [n -S]
SEMOLINAS <semolina=n> [n]
SEMPERVIVUM [n -S]
SEMPERVIVUMS <sempervivum=n> [n]
SEMPITERNAL [adj]
SEMPITERNALLY [adv]
SEMPITERNITIES <sempiternity=n> [n]
SEMPITERNITY [n -TIES]
SEMPLE of humble birth [adj]
SEMPLICE simple -- used as a musical direction [adj]
SEMPRE in the same manner throughout -- used as a musical direction [adv]
SEMPSTRESSES <sempstress=n> [n]
SEMPSTRESS [n -ES]
SEN a monetary unit of Japan [n SEN]
SENARII <senarius=n> [n]
SENARIUS a Greek or Latin verse consisting of six metrical feet [n -NARII]
SENARY pertaining to the number six [adj]
SENATE an assembly having high deliberative and legislative functions [n -S]
SENATES <senate=n> [n]
SENATOR a member of a senate [n -S]
SENATORIAL [adj]
SENATORIAN [adj]
SENATORSHIP [n -S]
SENATORSHIPS <senatorship=n> [n]
SENATORS <senator=n> [n]
SENDABLE <send=v> [adj]
SENDAL a silk fabric [n -S]
SENDALS <sendal=n> [n]
SENDED <send=v> [v]
SENDER one that {sends=v} [n -S]
SENDERS <sender=n> [n]
SENDING <send=v> [v]
SENDOFF a farewell celebration [n -S]
SENDOFFS <sendoff=n> [n]
SENDS <send=v> [v]
SEND to {scend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to cause to go [v SENT, SENDING, SENDS] :
SENDABLE ~adj
SENDUP a parody [n -S]
SENDUPS <sendup=n> [n]
SENE a monetary unit of Western Samoa [n SENE]
SENECA {senega=n} [n -S]
SENECAS <seneca=n> [n]
SENECIO a flowering plant [n -CIOS]
SENECIOS <senecio=n> [n]
SENECTITUDE [n -S]
SENECTITUDES <senectitude=n> [n]
SENEGA a medicinal plant root [n -S]
SENEGAS <senega=n> [n]
SENES
SENESCE
SENESCED
SENESCENCE [n -S]
SENESCENCES <senescence=n> [n]
SENESCENT [adj]
SENESCES

SENESCHAL [n -S]
SENESCHALS <seneschal=n> [n]
SENESCING
SENGI a monetary unit of Zaire [n SENGI]
SENHORA a married Portuguese or Brazilian woman [n -S]
SENHOR a Portuguese or Brazilian gentleman [n -S or -ES]
SENHORAS <senhora=n> [n]
SENHORES <senhor=n> [n]
SENHORITA [n -S]
SENHORITAS <senhorita=n> [n]
SENHORS <senhor=n> [n]
SENILELY in a senile manner [adv]
SENILE one who exhibits senility [n -S]
SENILES <senile=n> [n]
SENILITIES <senility=n> [n]
SENILITY mental and physical infirmity due to old age [n -TIES]
SENIOR a person who is older than another [n -S]
SENIORITIES <seniority=n> [n]
SENIORITIS
SENIORITISES
SENIORITY [n -TIES]
SENIORS <senior=n> [n]
SENITI a monetary unit of Tonga [n SENITI]
SENITIS
SENNA a medicinal plant [n -S]
SENNACHIE [n -S]
SENNACHIES <sennachie=n> [n]
SENNAS <senna=n> [n]
SENNET a call sounded on a trumpet signaling the entrance or exit of actors [n S]
SENNETS <sennet=n> [n]
SENNIGHT a {week=n} [n -S]
SENNIGHTS <sennight=n> [n]
SENNIT braided straw used in making hats [n -S]
SENNITS <sennit=n> [n]
SENOPIA an improvement of near vision [n -S]
SENOPIAS <senopia=n> [n]
SENORA a married Spanish woman [n -S]
SENOR a Spanish gentleman [n -S or -ES]
SENORAS <senora=n> [n]
SENORES <senor=n> [n]
SENORITA an unmarried Spanish girl or woman [n -S]
SENORITAS <senorita=n> [n]
SENORS <senor=n> [n]
SENRYU a Japanese poem [n SENRYU]
SENSA <sensum=n> [n]
SENSATED <sensate=v> [v]
SENSATELY [adv]
SENSATES <sensate=v> [v]
SENSATE to {sense=v} [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
SENSATING <sensate=v> [v]
SENSATIONAL [adj]
SENSATIONALISED <sensationalise=v> [v]
SENSATIONALISES <sensationalise=v> [v]
SENSATIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SENSATIONALISM [n -S]
SENSATIONALISMS <sensationalism=n> [n]
SENSATIONALIST [n -S]
SENSATIONALISTS <sensationalist=n> [n]
SENSATIONALIZED <sensationalize=v> [v]

SENSATIONALIZES <sensationalize=v> [v]


SENSATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SENSATIONALLY [adv]
SENSATION [n -S]
SENSATIONS <sensation=n> [n]
SENSED <sense=v> [v]
SENSEFUL {sensible=adj} [adj]
SENSEI a teacher of Japanese martial arts [n -S]
SENSEIS <sensei=n> [n]
SENSELESS [adj]
SENSELESSLY [adv]
SENSELESSNESSES <senselessness=n> [n]
SENSELESSNESS [n -ES]
SENSES <sense=v> [v]
SENSE to perceive by the senses (any of certain agencies through which an indivi
dual receives impressions of the external world) [v SENSED, SENSING, SENSES]
SENSIBILIA [n]
SENSIBILITIES <sensibility=n> [n]
SENSIBILITY [n -TIES]
SENSIBLE having or showing good judgment [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : SENSIBLY ~adv / s
omething that can be sensed [n -S]
SENSIBLENESSES <sensibleness=n> [n]
SENSIBLENESS [n -ES]
SENSIBLER <sensible=adj> [adj]
SENSIBLES <sensible=n> [n]
SENSIBLEST <sensible=adj> [adj]
SENSIBLY <sensible=adj> [adv]
SENSILLA a simple sense organ [n -LAE]
SENSILLAE <sensilla=n> [n]
SENSILLUM a simple sense organ [n -LA]
SENSING <sense=v> [v]
SENSITISATION [n -S]
SENSITISATIONS <sensitisation=n> [n]
SENSITISED <sensitise=v> [v]
SENSITISES <sensitise=v> [v]
SENSITISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
SENSITISING <sensitise=v> [v]
SENSITIVELY [adv]
SENSITIVENESSES <sensitiveness=n> [n]
SENSITIVENESS [n -ES]
SENSITIVE [n -S]
SENSITIVES <sensitive=n> [n]
SENSITIVITIES <sensitivity=n> [n]
SENSITIVITY [n -TIES]
SENSITIZATION [n -S]
SENSITIZATIONS <sensitization=n> [n]
SENSITIZED <sensitize=v> [v]
SENSITIZER [n -S]
SENSITIZERS <sensitizer=n> [n]
SENSITIZES <sensitize=v> [v]
SENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SENSITIZING <sensitize=v> [v]
SENSITOMETER [n -S]
SENSITOMETERS <sensitometer=n> [n]
SENSITOMETRIC [adj]
SENSITOMETRIES <sensitometry=n> [n]
SENSITOMETRY [n -TRIES]
SENSOR a device that receives and responds to a stimulus [n -S]
SENSORIAL [adj]
SENSORIALLY [adv]

SENSORIA <sensorium=n> [n]


SENSORIMOTOR [adj]
SENSORINEURAL [adj]
SENSORIUMS <sensorium=n> [n]
SENSORIUM the part of the brain concerned with the reception and interpretation
of sensory stimuli [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
SENSORS <sensor=n> [n]
SENSORY pertaining to the senses or sensation [adj]
SENSUALISM [n -S]
SENSUALISMS <sensualism=n> [n]
SENSUALISTIC [adj]
SENSUALIST [n -S]
SENSUALISTS <sensualist=n> [n]
SENSUALITIES <sensuality=n> [n]
SENSUALITY [n -TIES]
SENSUALIZATION [n -S]
SENSUALIZATIONS <sensualization=n> [n]
SENSUALIZED <sensualize=v> [v]
SENSUALIZES <sensualize=v> [v]
SENSUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SENSUALIZING <sensualize=v> [v]
SENSUALLY [adv]
SENSUAL pertaining to the physical senses [adj]
SENSUM an object of perception or sensation [n -SA]
SENSUOSITIES <sensuosity=n> [n]
SENSUOSITY [n -TIES]
SENSUOUSLY [adv]
SENSUOUSNESSES <sensuousness=n> [n]
SENSUOUSNESS [n -ES]
SENSUOUS pertaining to or derived from the senses [adj]
SENTE a monetary unit of Lesotho [n LICENTE or LISENTE]
SENTENCED <sentence=v> [v]
SENTENCER [n -S]
SENTENCERS <sentencer=n> [n]
SENTENCES <sentence=v> [v]
SENTENCE to declare judicially the extent of punishment to be imposed [v -TENCED
, -TENCING, -TENCES]
SENTENCING <sentence=v> [v]
SENTENTIAE <sententia=n> [n]
SENTENTIAL [adj]
SENTENTIA [n -TIAE]
SENTENTIOUS [adj]
SENTENTIOUSLY [adv]
SENTENTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SENTI a former monetary unit of Tanzania [n SENTI]
SENTIENCE [n -S]
SENTIENCES <sentience=n> [n]
SENTIENCIES <sentiency=n> [n]
SENTIENCY [n -CIES]
SENTIENT a person or thing capable of sensation [n -S]
SENTIENTLY [adv]
SENTIENTS <sentient=n> [n]
SENTIMENTAL [adj]
SENTIMENTALISED <sentimentalise=v> [v]
SENTIMENTALISES <sentimentalise=v> [v]
SENTIMENTALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SENTIMENTALISM [n -S]
SENTIMENTALISMS <sentimentalism=n> [n]
SENTIMENTALIST [n -S]
SENTIMENTALISTS <sentimentalist=n> [n]

SENTIMENTALITY [n -TIES]
SENTIMENTALIZED <sentimentalize=v> [v]
SENTIMENTALIZES <sentimentalize=v> [v]
SENTIMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SENTIMENTALLY [adv]
SENTIMENT [n -S]
SENTIMENTS <sentiment=n> [n]
SENTIMO a monetary unit of the Philippines [n -MOS]
SENTIMOS <sentimo=n> [n]
SENTINELED <sentinel=v> [v]
SENTINELING <sentinel=v> [v]
SENTINELLED <sentinel=v> [v]
SENTINELLING <sentinel=v> [v]
SENTINELS <sentinel=v> [v]
SENTINEL to stand guard [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS]
SENTRIES <sentry=n> [n]
SENTRY one who stands guard [n -TRIES]
SENTS
SENT <send=v> [v]
SEPALED <sepal=n> [adj]
SEPALINE <sepal=n> [adj]
SEPALLED <sepal=n> [adj]
SEPALOID <sepal=n> [adj]
SEPAL one of the individual leaves of a calyx [n -S] : SEPALED, SEPALINE, SEPALL
ED, SEPALOID, SEPALOUS ~adj
SEPALOUS <sepal=n> [adj]
SEPALS <sepal=n> [n]
SEPARABILITIES <separability=n> [n]
SEPARABILITY [n -TIES]
SEPARABLE [adj]
SEPARABLENESSES <separableness=n> [n]
SEPARABLENESS [n -ES]
SEPARABLY [adv]
SEPARATED <separate=v> [v]
SEPARATELY [adv]
SEPARATENESSES <separateness=n> [n]
SEPARATENESS [n -ES]
SEPARATES <separate=v> [v]
SEPARATE to set or keep apart [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
SEPARATING <separate=v> [v]
SEPARATIONIST [n -S]
SEPARATIONISTS <separationist=n> [n]
SEPARATION [n -S]
SEPARATIONS <separation=n> [n]
SEPARATISM [n -S]
SEPARATISMS <separatism=n> [n]
SEPARATISTIC [adj]
SEPARATIST [n -S]
SEPARATISTS <separatist=n> [n]
SEPARATIVE [adj]
SEPARATOR [n -S]
SEPARATORS <separator=n> [n]
SEPIA a brown pigment [n -S] : SEPIC ~adj
SEPIAS <sepia=n> [n]
SEPIC <sepia=n> [adj]
SEPIOLITE [n -S]
SEPIOLITES <sepiolite=n> [n]
SEPOY a native of India serving in the British army [n -POYS]
SEPOYS <sepoy=n> [n]
SEPPUKU a Japanese form of suicide [n -S]

SEPPUKUS <seppuku=n> [n]


SEPS
SEPSES <sepsis=n> [n]
SEPSIS bacterial invasion of the body [n SEPSES]
SEPT a {clan=n} [n -S]
SEPTAGES <septage=n> [n]
SEPTAGE the waste in a septic tank [n -S]
SEPTAL pertaining to a {septum=n} [adj]
SEPTARIAN [adj]
SEPTARIA <septarium=n> [n]
SEPTARIUM a limestone nodule [n -RIA]
SEPTA <septum=n> [n]
SEPTATE having a septum [adj]
SEPTENARIES <septenary=n> [n]
SEPTENARII <septenarius=n> [n]
SEPTENARIUS [n -ARII]
SEPTENARY [n -RIES]
SEPTENDECILLION [n -S]
SEPTENNIAL [adj]
SEPTENNIALLY [adv]
SEPTENTRIONAL [adj]
SEPTENTRION [n -S]
SEPTENTRIONS <septentrion=n> [n]
SEPTET a group of seven [n -S]
SEPTETS <septet=n> [n]
SEPTETTE {septet=n} [n -S]
SEPTETTES <septette=n> [n]
SEPTICAEMIA
SEPTICAEMIAS
SEPTICAL <septic=n> [adj]
SEPTIC an agent producing sepsis [n -S] : SEPTICAL ~adj
SEPTICEMIA [n -S]
SEPTICEMIAS <septicemia=n> [n]
SEPTICEMIC [adj]
SEPTICIDAL [adj]
SEPTICITIES <septicity=n> [n]
SEPTICITY [n -TIES]
SEPTICS <septic=n> [n]
SEPTILLION [n -S]
SEPTILLIONS <septillion=n> [n]
SEPTIMAL
SEPTIME a position in fencing [n -S]
SEPTIMES <septime=n> [n]
SEPTORIA
SEPTORIAS
SEPTS <sept=n> [n]
SEPTUAGENARIAN [n -S]
SEPTUAGENARIANS <septuagenarian=n> [n]
SEPTUM a dividing membrane or partition [n -TA or -TUMS]
SEPTUMS <septum=n> [n]
SEPTUPLED <septuple=v> [v]
SEPTUPLES <septuple=v> [v]
SEPTUPLET [n -S]
SEPTUPLE to make seven times as great [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
SEPTUPLETS <septuplet=n> [n]
SEPTUPLING <septuple=v> [v]
SEPULCHERED <sepulcher=v> [v]
SEPULCHERING <sepulcher=v> [v]
SEPULCHERS <sepulcher=v> [v]
SEPULCHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]

SEPULCHRAL [adj]
SEPULCHRALLY [adv]
SEPULCHRED <sepulchre=v> [v]
SEPULCHRES <sepulchre=v> [v]
SEPULCHRE [v -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES]
SEPULCHRING <sepulchre=v> [v]
SEPULTURE [n -S]
SEPULTURES <sepulture=n> [n]
SEQUACIOUS [adj]
SEQUACIOUSLY [adv]
SEQUACITIES <sequacity=n> [n]
SEQUACITY [n -TIES]
SEQUELA an abnormal condition resulting from a preceding disease [n -QUELAE]
SEQUELAE <sequela=n> [n]
SEQUELIZED <sequelize=v> [v]
SEQUELIZES <sequelize=v> [v]
SEQUELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SEQUELIZING <sequelize=v> [v]
SEQUEL something that follows and serves as a continuation [n -S]
SEQUELS <sequel=n> [n]
SEQUENCED <sequence=v> [v]
SEQUENCER [n -S]
SEQUENCERS <sequencer=n> [n]
SEQUENCES <sequence=v> [v]
SEQUENCE to arrange in consecutive order [v -QUENCED, -QUENCING, -QUENCES]
SEQUENCIES <sequency=n> [n]
SEQUENCING <sequence=v> [v]
SEQUENCY the following of one thing after another [n -CIES]
SEQUENTIAL [adj]
SEQUENTIALLY [adv]
SEQUENT something that follows [n -S]
SEQUENTS <sequent=n> [n]
SEQUESTERED <sequester=v> [v]
SEQUESTERING <sequester=v> [v]
SEQUESTERS <sequester=v> [v]
SEQUESTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEQUESTRA <sequestrum=n> [n]
SEQUESTRATED <sequestrate=v> [v]
SEQUESTRATES <sequestrate=v> [v]
SEQUESTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
SEQUESTRATING <sequestrate=v> [v]
SEQUESTRATION [n -S]
SEQUESTRATIONS <sequestration=n> [n]
SEQUESTRATOR
SEQUESTRATORS
SEQUESTRUM [n -TRA or -TRUMS]
SEQUESTRUMS <sequestrum=n> [n]
SEQUINED <sequin=v> [v]
SEQUINING <sequin=v> [v]
SEQUINNED [adj]
SEQUINS <sequin=v> [v]
SEQUIN to affix sequins (shiny ornamental disks) to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEQUITURS <sequitur=n> [n]
SEQUITUR the conclusion of an inference [n -S]
SEQUOIA a large evergreen tree [n -S]
SEQUOIAS <sequoia=n> [n]
SERAC a large mass of ice broken off of a glacier [n -S]
SERACS <serac=n> [n]
SERAGLIO a {harem=n} [n -GLIOS]
SERAGLIOS <seraglio=n> [n]

SERAI a Turkish palace [n -S]


SERAIL a {seraglio=n} [n -S]
SERAILS <serail=n> [n]
SERAIS <serai=n> [n]
SERAL pertaining to a series of ecological changes [adj]
SERAPE a colorful woolen shawl [n -S]
SERAPES <serape=n> [n]
SERAPH a winged celestial being [n -APHS, -APHIM, or -APHIN] : SERAPHIC ~adj
SERAPHICALLY [adv]
SERAPHIC <seraph=n> [adj]
SERAPHIM {seraph=n} [n -S]
SERAPHIMS <seraphim=n> [n]
SERAPHIN <seraph=n> [n]
SERAPHS <seraph=n> [n]
SERA <serum=n> [n]
SER a unit of weight of India [n -S]
SERDAB a chamber within an ancient Egyptian tomb [n -S]
SERDABS <serdab=n> [n]
SERED <sere=v> [v]
SEREIN a fine rain falling from an apparently clear sky [n -S]
SEREINS <serein=n> [n]
SERENADED <serenade=v> [v]
SERENADER [n -S]
SERENADERS <serenader=n> [n]
SERENADES <serenade=v> [v]
SERENADE to perform an honorific evening song for [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES]
SERENADING <serenade=v> [v]
SERENATA a dramatic cantata [n -TAS or -TE]
SERENATAS <serenata=n> [n]
SERENATE <serenata=n> [n]
SERENDIPITIES <serendipity=n> [n]
SERENDIPITOUS [adj]
SERENDIPITOUSLY [adv]
SERENDIPITY [n -TIES]
SERENE calm; tranquil [adj SERENER, SERENEST] : SERENELY ~adv / a serene conditi
on or expanse [n -S]
SERENELY <serene=adj> [adv]
SERENENESSES <sereneness=n> [n]
SERENENESS [n -ES]
SERENER <serene=adj> [adj]
SERENES <serene=n> [n]
SERENEST <serene=adj> [adj]
SERENITIES <serenity=n> [n]
SERENITY the state of being {serene=adj} [n -TIES]
SERER <sere=adj> [adj]
SERES <sere=v> [v]
SEREST <sere=adj> [adj]
SERE withered; dry [adj SERER, SEREST] / to {sear=v} [v SERED, SERING, SERES]
SERF a feudal slave [n -S]
SERFAGE {serfdom=n} [n -S]
SERFAGES <serfage=n> [n]
SERFDOMS <serfdom=n> [n]
SERFDOM the state of being a serf [n -S]
SERFHOOD {serfdom=n} [n -S]
SERFHOODS <serfhood=n> [n]
SERFISH characteristic of a serf [adj]
SERFLIKE {serfish=adj} [adj]
SERFS <serf=n> [n]
SERGEANCIES <sergeancy=n> [n]
SERGEANCY [n -CIES]

SERGEANT a noncommissioned military officer [n -S]


SERGEANTIES <sergeanty=n> [n]
SERGEANTS <sergeant=n> [n]
SERGEANTY [n -TIES]
SERGED <serge=v> [v]
SERGER a machine for serging [n -S]
SERGERS <serger=n> [n]
SERGES <serge=v> [v]
SERGE to finish (a cut edge of a seam) with overcast stitches [v SERGED, SERGING
, SERGES]
SERGING a process of finishing the raw edges of a fabric [n -S]
SERGINGS <serging=n> [n]
SERIAL a literary or dramatic work presented in successive installments [n -S]
SERIALISATION
SERIALISATIONS
SERIALISED <serialise=v> [v]
SERIALISES <serialise=v> [v]
SERIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SERIALISING <serialise=v> [v]
SERIALISM [n -S]
SERIALISMS <serialism=n> [n]
SERIALIST [n -S]
SERIALISTS <serialist=n> [n]
SERIALIZATION [n -S]
SERIALIZATIONS <serialization=n> [n]
SERIALIZED <serialize=v> [v]
SERIALIZES <serialize=v> [v]
SERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SERIALIZING <serialize=v> [v]
SERIALLY in the manner or form of a serial [adv]
SERIALS <serial=n> [n]
SERIATED <seriate=v> [v]
SERIATELY [adv]
SERIATES <seriate=v> [v]
SERIATE to put into a series [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
SERIATIM {serially=adv} [adv]
SERIATING <seriate=v> [v]
SERIATION [n -S]
SERIATIONS <seriation=n> [n]
SERICEOUS [adj]
SERICIN a kind of protein [n -S]
SERICINS <sericin=n> [n]
SERICULTURAL [adj]
SERICULTURE [n -S]
SERICULTURES <sericulture=n> [n]
SERICULTURIST [n -S]
SERICULTURISTS <sericulturist=n> [n]
SERIEMA a Brazilian bird [n -S]
SERIEMAS <seriema=n> [n]
SERIES an arrangement of one after another [n SERIES]
SERIF a fine line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter [n -S] : SERIFE
D, SERIFFED ~adj
SERIFED <serif=n> [adj]
SERIFFED <serif=n> [adj]
SERIFS <serif=n> [n]
SERIGRAPHER [n -S]
SERIGRAPHERS <serigrapher=n> [n]
SERIGRAPHIES <serigraphy=n> [n]
SERIGRAPH [n -S]
SERIGRAPHS <serigraph=n> [n]

SERIGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SERIN a European finch [n -S]
SERINE an amino acid [n -S]
SERINES <serine=n> [n]
SERINGA a Brazilian tree [n -S]
SERINGAS <seringa=n> [n]
SERING <sere=v> [v]
SERINS <serin=n> [n]
SERIOCOMIC [adj]
SERIOCOMICALLY [adv]
SERIOUSLY [adv]
SERIOUSNESSES <seriousness=n> [n]
SERIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SERIOUS thoughtful or subdued in appearance or manner [adj]
SERJEANTIES <serjeanty=n> [n]
SERJEANT {sergeant=n} [n -S]
SERJEANTS <serjeant=n> [n]
SERJEANTY [n -TIES]
SERMON a religious discourse [n -S] : SERMONIC ~adj
SERMONETTE [n -S]
SERMONETTES <sermonette=n> [n]
SERMONIC <sermon=n> [adj]
SERMONISE
SERMONISED
SERMONISER
SERMONISERS
SERMONISES
SERMONISING
SERMONIZED <sermonize=v> [v]
SERMONIZER [n -S]
SERMONIZERS <sermonizer=n> [n]
SERMONIZES <sermonize=v> [v]
SERMONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SERMONIZING <sermonize=v> [v]
SERMONS <sermon=n> [n]
SEROCONVERSION [n -S]
SEROCONVERSIONS <seroconversion=n> [n]
SEROCONVERT
SEROCONVERTED
SEROCONVERTING
SEROCONVERTS
SERODIAGNOSES <serodiagnosis=n> [n]
SERODIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES]
SERODIAGNOSTIC [adj]
SEROLOGIC [adj]
SEROLOGICAL [adj]
SEROLOGICALLY [adv]
SEROLOGIES <serology=n> [n]
SEROLOGIST [n -S]
SEROLOGISTS <serologist=n> [n]
SEROLOGY the science of serums [n -GIES]
SERONEGATIVE [adj]
SERONEGATIVITY [n -TIES]
SEROPOSITIVE [adj]
SEROPOSITIVITY [n -TIES]
SEROPREVALENCE
SEROPREVALENCES
SEROPURULENT [adj]
SEROSA a thin membrane lining certain bodily cavities [n -SAS or -SAE] : SEROSAL
~adj

SEROSAE <serosa=n> [n]


SEROSAL <serosa=n> [adj]
SEROSAS <serosa=n> [n]
SEROSITIES <serosity=n> [n]
SEROSITY the quality or state of being serous [n -TIES]
SEROTINAL [adj]
SEROTINE a European bat [n -S]
SEROTINES <serotine=n> [n]
SEROTINIES <serotiny=n> [n]
SEROTINOUS [adj]
SEROTINY the condition of having late or gradual seed dispersal [n -NIES]
SEROTONERGIC [adj]
SEROTONINERGIC [adj]
SEROTONIN [n -S]
SEROTONINS <serotonin=n> [n]
SEROTYPED <serotype=v> [v]
SEROTYPES <serotype=v> [v]
SEROTYPE to classify (microorganisms) according to a characteristic set of antig
ens [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
SEROTYPING <serotype=v> [v]
SEROUS of or resembling serum [adj]
SEROVAR a group of microorganisms having a characteristic set of antigens [n -S]
SEROVARS <serovar=n> [n]
SEROW an Asian antelope [n -S]
SEROWS <serow=n> [n]
SERPENT a snake [n -S]
SERPENTINELY [adv]
SERPENTINE [n -S]
SERPENTINES <serpentine=n> [n]
SERPENTS <serpent=n> [n]
SERPIGINES <serpigo=n> [n]
SERPIGINOUS [adj]
SERPIGINOUSLY [adv]
SERPIGO a spreading skin eruption [n -GOS or -GOES or -GINES]
SERPIGOES <serpigo=n> [n]
SERPIGOS <serpigo=n> [n]
SERRANID a marine fish [n -S]
SERRANIDS <serranid=n> [n]
SERRANO a small hot pepper [n -NOS]
SERRANOID [adj]
SERRANOS <serrano=n> [n]
SERRATED <serrate=v> [v]
SERRATES <serrate=v> [v]
SERRATE to furnish with toothlike projections [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
SERRATING <serrate=v> [v]
SERRATION [n -S]
SERRATIONS <serration=n> [n]
SERRATURE [n -S]
SERRATURES <serrature=n> [n]
SERRIEDLY [adv]
SERRIEDNESSES <serriedness=n> [n]
SERRIEDNESS [n -ES]
SERRIED <serry=v> [v]
SERRIES <serry=v> [v]
SERRULATE [adj]
SERRYING <serry=v> [v]
SERRY to crowd together [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
SERS <ser=n> [n]
SERTRALINE
SERTRALINES

SERUMAL <serum=n> [adj]


SERUMS <serum=n> [n]
SERUM the watery portion of whole blood [n -RUMS or -RA] : SERUMAL ~adj
SERVABLE capable of serving or being served [adj]
SERVAL an African wildcat [n -S]
SERVALS <serval=n> [n]
SERVANTHOOD [n -S]
SERVANTHOODS <servanthood=n> [n]
SERVANTLESS [adj]
SERVANT one that serves others [n -S]
SERVANTS <servant=n> [n]
SERVED <serve=v> [v]
SERVERIES
SERVER one that serves another [n -S]
SERVERS <server=n> [n]
SERVERY
SERVES <serve=v> [v]
SERVE to work for [v SERVED, SERVING, SERVES]
SERVICEABILITY [n -TIES]
SERVICEABLE [adj]
SERVICEABLENESS [n -ES]
SERVICEABLY [adv]
SERVICEBERRIES <serviceberry=n> [n]
SERVICEBERRY [n -RIES]
SERVICED <service=v> [v]
SERVICEMAN [n SERVICEMEN]
SERVICEMEN <serviceman=n> [n]
SERVICER one that {services=v} [n -S]
SERVICERS <servicer=n> [n]
SERVICES <service=v> [v]
SERVICE to {repair=v} [v -VICED, -VICING, -VICES]
SERVICEWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
SERVICEWOMEN <servicewoman=n> [n]
SERVICING <service=v> [v]
SERVIETTE [n -S]
SERVIETTES <serviette=n> [n]
SERVILELY [adv]
SERVILENESSES <servileness=n> [n]
SERVILENESS [n -ES]
SERVILE slavishly submissive [adj]
SERVILITIES <servility=n> [n]
SERVILITY [n -TIES]
SERVING a portion of food [n -S]
SERVINGS <serving=n> [n]
SERVITOR a male {servant=n} [n -S]
SERVITORS <servitor=n> [n]
SERVITUDE [n -S]
SERVITUDES <servitude=n> [n]
SERVO an automatic device used to control another mechanism [n -VOS]
SERVOMECHANISM [n -S]
SERVOMECHANISMS <servomechanism=n> [n]
SERVOMOTOR [n -S]
SERVOMOTORS <servomotor=n> [n]
SERVOS <servo=n> [n]
SESAME an East Indian plant [n -S]
SESAMES <sesame=n> [n]
SESAMOID a nodular mass of bone or cartilage [n -S]
SESAMOIDS <sesamoid=n> [n]
SESH
SESHES

SESQUICARBONATE [n -S]
SESQUICENTENARY [n -RIES]
SESQUIPEDALIAN [adj]
SESQUITERPENE [n -S]
SESQUITERPENES <sesquiterpene=n> [n]
SESSILE permanently attached [adj]
SESSILITIES <sessility=n> [n]
SESSILITY [n -TIES]
SESSIONAL [adj]
SESSION a meeting of a legislative or judicial body for the transaction of busin
ess [n -S]
SESSIONS <session=n> [n]
SESSPOOL {cesspool=n} [n -S]
SESSPOOLS <sesspool=n> [n]
SESTERCE a coin of ancient Rome [n -S]
SESTERCES <sesterce=n> [n]
SESTERTIA <sestertium=n> [n]
SESTERTIUM [n -TIA]
SESTET a stanza of six lines [n -S]
SESTETS <sestet=n> [n]
SESTINA a type of verse form [n -S]
SESTINAS <sestina=n> [n]
SESTINE {sestina=n} [n -S]
SESTINES <sestine=n> [n]
SETA a coarse, stiff hair [n -TAE] : SETAL ~adj
SETACEOUS [adj]
SETAE <seta=n> [n]
SETAL <seta=n> [adj]
SETBACK a defeat [n -S]
SETBACKS <setback=n> [n]
SETENANT a postage stamp that differs in design from others in the same sheet [n
-S]
SETENANTS <setenant=n> [n]
SETIFORM having the form of a seta [adj]
SETLINE a strong fishing line [n -S]
SETLINES <setline=n> [n]
SETOFF something that offsets something else [n -S]
SETOFFS <setoff=n> [n]
SETON a type of surgical thread [n -S]
SETONS <seton=n> [n]
SETOSE covered with setae [adj]
SETOUS {setose=adj} [adj]
SETOUT a display [n -S]
SETOUTS <setout=n> [n]
SETSCREW a type of screw [n -S]
SETSCREWS <setscrew=n> [n]
SETS <set=v> [v]
SETTEE a long seat with a high back [n -S]
SETTEES <settee=n> [n]
SETTER one that {sets=v} [n -S]
SETTERS <setter=n> [n]
SETTINGS <setting=n> [n]
SETTING the scenery used in a dramatic production [n -S]
SETTLEABLE [adj]
SETTLED <settle=v> [v]
SETTLEMENT [n -S]
SETTLEMENTS <settlement=n> [n]
SETTLER one that {settles=v} [n -S]
SETTLERS <settler=n> [n]
SETTLES <settle=v> [v]

SETTLE to place in a desired state or order [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]


SETTLING sediment [n -S]
SETTLINGS <settling=n> [n]
SETTLOR one that makes a legal settlement [n -S]
SETTLORS <settlor=n> [n]
SET to put in a particular position [v SET, SETTING, SETS]
SETTS <sett=n> [n]
SETT the burrow of a badger [n -S]
SETULOSE covered with seta [adj]
SETULOUS {setulose=adj} [adj]
SETUPS <setup=n> [n]
SETUP the way something is arranged [n -S]
SEV
SEVEN a number [n -S]
SEVENFOLD [adj]
SEVENS <seven=n> [n]
SEVENTEEN [n -S]
SEVENTEENS <seventeen=n> [n]
SEVENTEENTH [n -S]
SEVENTEENTHS <seventeenth=n> [n]
SEVENTHLY [adv]
SEVENTH one of seven equal parts [n -S]
SEVENTHS <seventh=n> [n]
SEVENTIES <seventy=n> [n]
SEVENTIETH [n -S]
SEVENTIETHS <seventieth=n> [n]
SEVENTY a number [n -TIES]
SEVERABILITIES <severability=n> [n]
SEVERABILITY [n -TIES]
SEVERABLE [adj]
SEVERAL a few persons or things [n -S]
SEVERALFOLD [adj]
SEVERALLY [adv]
SEVERALS <several=n> [n]
SEVERALTIES <severalty=n> [n]
SEVERALTY [n -TIES]
SEVERANCE [n -S]
SEVERANCES <severance=n> [n]
SEVERED <sever=v> [v]
SEVERELY <severe=adj> [adv]
SEVERENESSES <severeness=n> [n]
SEVERENESS [n -ES]
SEVERER <severe=adj> [adj]
SEVEREST <severe=adj> [adj]
SEVERE unsparing in the treatment of others [adj -VERER, -VEREST] : SEVERELY ~ad
v
SEVERIES
SEVERING <sever=v> [v]
SEVERITIES <severity=n> [n]
SEVERITY the quality or state of being severe [n -TIES]
SEVERS <sever=v> [v]
SEVER to divide or cut into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEVERY
SEVICHE a dish of raw fish [n -S]
SEVICHES <seviche=n> [n]
SEVRUGA caviar from the Caspian Sea [n -S]
SEVRUGAS <sevruga=n> [n]
SEVS
SEWABILITIES <sewability=n> [n]
SEWABILITY [n -TIES]

SEWABLE <sew=v> [adj]


SEWAGES <sewage=n> [n]
SEWAGE the waste matter carried off by sewers [n -S]
SEWAN {seawan=n} [n -S]
SEWANS <sewan=n> [n]
SEWAR a medieval servant [n -S]
SEWARS <sewar=n> [n]
SEWED <sew=v> [v]
SEWERAGE {sewage=n} [n -S]
SEWERAGES <sewerage=n> [n]
SEWERED <sewer=v> [v]
SEWERING <sewer=v> [v]
SEWERLESS [adj]
SEWERLIKE [adj]
SEWERS <sewer=v> [v]
SEWER to clean or maintain sewers (underground conduits for waste) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
SEWING material that has been or is to be sewed [n -S]
SEWINGS <sewing=n> [n]
SEWN <sew=v> [v]
SEWS <sew=v> [v]
SEW to mend or fasten with a needle and thread [v SEWED, SEWN, SEWING, SEWS] : S
EWABLE ~adj
SEXAGENARIAN [n -S]
SEXAGENARIANS <sexagenarian=n> [n]
SEXAGESIMAL [n -S]
SEXAGESIMALS <sexagesimal=n> [n]
SEXDECILLION [n -S]
SEXDECILLIONS <sexdecillion=n> [n]
SEXED <sex=v> [v]
SEXENNIAL [n -S]
SEXENNIALS <sexennial=n> [n]
SEXER
SEXERS
SEXES <sex=v> [v]
SEXIER <sexy=adj> [adj]
SEXIEST <sexy=adj> [adj]
SEXILY in a sexy manner [adv]
SEXINESSES <sexiness=n> [n]
SEXINESS the quality or state of being sexy [n -ES]
SEXING <sex=v> [v]
SEXISM prejudice or discrimination against women [n -S]
SEXISMS <sexism=n> [n]
SEXIST one that practices {sexism=n} [n -S]
SEXISTS <sexist=n> [n]
SEXLESS lacking sexual characteristics [adj]
SEXLESSLY [adv]
SEXLESSNESSES <sexlessness=n> [n]
SEXLESSNESS [n -ES]
SEXOLOGIC [adj]
SEXOLOGIES <sexology=n> [n]
SEXOLOGIST [n -S]
SEXOLOGISTS <sexologist=n> [n]
SEXOLOGY the study of human sexual behavior [n -GIES]
SEXPERT
SEXPERTS
SEXPLOITATION [n -S]
SEXPLOITATIONS <sexploitation=n> [n]
SEXPOT a sexually attractive woman [n -S]
SEXPOTS <sexpot=n> [n]

SEXTAIN a stanza of six lines [n -S]


SEXTAINS <sextain=n> [n]
SEXTAN a recurrent malarial fever [n -S]
SEXTANS <sextan=n> [n]
SEXTANT an instrument for measuring angular distances [n -S]
SEXTANTS <sextant=n> [n]
SEXTARII <sextarius=n> [n]
SEXTARIUS an ancient Roman unit of liquid measure [n -TARII]
SEXTET a group of six [n -S]
SEXTETS <sextet=n> [n]
SEXTETTE {sextet=n} [n -S]
SEXTETTES <sextette=n> [n]
SEXTILES <sextile=n> [n]
SEXTILE the position of two celestial bodies when they are sixty degrees apart [
n -S]
SEXTILLION [n -S]
SEXTILLIONS <sextillion=n> [n]
SEXTING
SEXTINGS
SEXTODECIMO [n -MOS]
SEXTODECIMOS <sextodecimo=n> [n]
SEX to determine the sex (the property by which organisms are classified accordi
ng to reproductive functions) of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SEXTON a maintenance worker of a church [n -S]
SEXT one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n -S]
SEXTONS <sexton=n> [n]
SEXTO {sixmo=n} [n -TOS]
SEXTOS <sexto=n> [n]
SEXTS <sext=n> [n]
SEXTUPLED <sextuple=v> [v]
SEXTUPLES <sextuple=v> [v]
SEXTUPLET [n -S]
SEXTUPLE to make six times as great [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
SEXTUPLETS <sextuplet=n> [n]
SEXTUPLICATED <sextuplicate=v> [v]
SEXTUPLICATES <sextuplicate=v> [v]
SEXTUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
SEXTUPLICATING <sextuplicate=v> [v]
SEXTUPLING <sextuple=v> [v]
SEXTUPLY to six times as much or as many [adv]
SEXUALITIES <sexuality=n> [n]
SEXUALITY [n -TIES]
SEXUALIZED <sexualize=v> [v]
SEXUALIZES <sexualize=v> [v]
SEXUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SEXUALIZING <sexualize=v> [v]
SEXUALLY <sexual=adj> [adv]
SEXUAL pertaining to sex [adj] : SEXUALLY ~adv
SEXY arousing sexual desire [adj SEXIER, SEXIEST]
SEZ
SFERICS an electronic detector of storms [n]
SFORZANDI <sforzando=n> [n]
SFORZANDO [n -DOS or -DI]
SFORZANDOS <sforzando=n> [n]
SFORZATOS <sforzato=n> [n]
SFORZATO the playing of a tone or chord with sudden force [n -TOS]
SFUMATO a technique used in painting [n -TOS]
SFUMATOS <sfumato=n> [n]
SGRAFFITI <sgraffito=n> [n]
SGRAFFITO [n -TI]

SHABBATOT {sabbaths=n} [n pl.]


SHABBIER <shabby=adj> [adj]
SHABBIEST <shabby=adj> [adj]
SHABBILY <shabby=adj> [adv]
SHABBINESSES <shabbiness=n> [n]
SHABBINESS [n -ES]
SHABBY {ragged=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : SHABBILY ~adv
SHACKED <shack=v> [v]
SHACKIER
SHACKIEST
SHACKING <shack=v> [v]
SHACKLEBONE [n -S]
SHACKLEBONES <shacklebone=n> [n]
SHACKLED <shackle=v> [v]
SHACKLER one that {shackles=v} [n -S]
SHACKLERS <shackler=n> [n]
SHACKLES <shackle=v> [v]
SHACKLE to confine with metal fastenings placed around the wrists or ankles [v LED, -LING, -LES]
SHACKLING <shackle=v> [v]
SHACKOES <shacko=n> [n]
SHACKO {shako=n} [n -KOS or -KOES]
SHACKOS <shacko=n> [n]
SHACKS <shack=v> [v]
SHACK to live or dwell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHACKY
SHAD a food fish [n -S]
SHADBERRIES <shadberry=n> [n]
SHADBERRY [n -RIES]
SHADBLOW a {shadbush=n} [n -S]
SHADBLOWS <shadblow=n> [n]
SHADBUSH a flowering tree or shrub [n -ES]
SHADBUSHES <shadbush=n> [n]
SHADCHAN a Jewish marriage broker [n -CHANIM or -CHANS]
SHADCHANIM <shadchan=n> [n]
SHADCHANS <shadchan=n> [n]
SHADDOCK a citrus fruit [n -S]
SHADDOCKS <shaddock=n> [n]
SHADDUP
SHADED <shade=v> [v]
SHADELESS [adj]
SHADER one that {shades=v} [n -S]
SHADERS <shader=n> [n]
SHADES <shade=v> [v]
SHADE to screen from light or heat [v SHADED, SHADING, SHADES]
SHADFLIES <shadfly=n> [n]
SHADFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES]
SHADIER <shady=adj> [adj]
SHADIEST <shady=adj> [adj]
SHADILY in a shady manner [adv]
SHADINESSES <shadiness=n> [n]
SHADINESS [n -ES]
SHADING protection against light or heat [n -S]
SHADINGS <shading=n> [n]
SHADKHANIM <shadkhan=n> [n]
SHADKHAN {shadchan=n} [n -KHANS or -KHANIM]
SHADKHANS <shadkhan=n> [n]
SHADOOF a device used in Egypt for raising water for irrigation [n -S]
SHADOOFS <shadoof=n> [n]
SHADOWBOXED <shadowbox=v> [v]

SHADOWBOXES <shadowbox=v> [v]


SHADOWBOXING <shadowbox=v> [v]
SHADOWBOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHADOWED <shadow=v> [v]
SHADOWER one that {shadows=v} [n -S]
SHADOWERS <shadower=n> [n]
SHADOWGRAPHIES <shadowgraphy=n> [n]
SHADOWGRAPH [n -S]
SHADOWGRAPHS <shadowgraph=n> [n]
SHADOWGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SHADOWIER <shadowy=adj> [adj]
SHADOWIEST <shadowy=adj> [adj]
SHADOWILY [adv]
SHADOWINESSES <shadowiness=n> [n]
SHADOWINESS [n -ES]
SHADOWING <shadow=v> [v]
SHADOWLESS [adj]
SHADOWLIKE [adj]
SHADOWS <shadow=v> [v]
SHADOW to make dark or gloomy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHADOWY {dark=adj} [adj -OWIER, -OWIEST]
SHADRACH a mass of unfused material in the hearth of a blast furnace [n -S]
SHADRACHS <shadrach=n> [n]
SHADS <shad=n> [n]
SHADUF {shadoof=n} [n -S]
SHADUFS <shaduf=n> [n]
SHADY shaded [adj SHADIER, SHADIEST]
SHAFTED <shaft=v> [v]
SHAFTING a system of rods for transmitting motion or power [n -S]
SHAFTINGS <shafting=n> [n]
SHAFTS <shaft=v> [v]
SHAFT to push or propel with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAGBARK a hardwood tree [n -S]
SHAGBARKS <shagbark=n> [n]
SHAGGED <shag=v> [v]
SHAGGER
SHAGGERS
SHAGGIER <shaggy=adj> [adj]
SHAGGIEST <shaggy=adj> [adj]
SHAGGILY <shaggy=adj> [adv]
SHAGGINESSES <shagginess=n> [n]
SHAGGINESS [n -ES]
SHAGGING <shag=v> [v]
SHAGGY covered with long, coarse hair [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : SHAGGILY ~adv
SHAGGYMANE [n -S]
SHAGGYMANES <shaggymane=n> [n]
SHAGREENS <shagreen=n> [n]
SHAGREEN the rough skin of certain sharks [n -S]
SHAGS <shag=v> [v]
SHAG to make {shaggy=adj} [v SHAGGED, SHAGGING, SHAGS]
SHAHADA
SHAHADAH
SHAHADAHS
SHAHADAS
SHAH an Iranian ruler [n -S]
SHAHDOMS <shahdom=n> [n]
SHAHDOM the territory ruled by a shah [n -S]
SHAHEED
SHAHEEDS
SHAHID

SHAHIDS
SHAHS <shah=n> [n]
SHAIKH
SHAIKHS
SHAIRD {shard=n} [n -S]
SHAIRDS <shaird=n> [n]
SHAIRN {sharn=n} [n -S]
SHAIRNS <shairn=n> [n]
SHAITAN an evil spirit [n -S]
SHAITANS <shaitan=n> [n]
SHAKABLE <shake=v> [adj]
SHAKEABLE [adj]
SHAKEDOWN [n -S]
SHAKEDOWNS <shakedown=n> [n]
SHAKEN <shake=v> [v]
SHAKEOUT a minor economic recession [n -S]
SHAKEOUTS <shakeout=n> [n]
SHAKER one that {shakes=v} [n -S]
SHAKERS <shaker=n> [n]
SHAKES <shake=v> [v]
SHAKE to move to and fro with short, rapid movements [v SHOOK, SHAKEN, SHAKING,
SHAKES] : SHAKABLE ~adj
SHAKEUP a total reorganization [n -S]
SHAKEUPS <shakeup=n> [n]
SHAKIER <shaky=adj> [adj]
SHAKIEST <shaky=adj> [adj]
SHAKILY in a shaky manner [adv]
SHAKINESSES <shakiness=n> [n]
SHAKINESS [n -ES]
SHAKING <shake=v> [v]
SHAKO a type of military hat [n -KOS or -KOES]
SHAKOES <shako=n> [n]
SHAKOS <shako=n> [n]
SHAKY shaking [adj SHAKIER, SHAKIEST]
SHALE a fissile rock [n -S]
SHALED having a shell or husk [adj]
SHALELIKE [adj]
SHALES <shale=n> [n]
SHALEY {shaly=adj} [adj SHALIER, SHALIEST]
SHALIER <shaly=adj> [adj]
SHALIEST <shaly=adj> [adj]
SHALLOON a woolen fabric [n -S]
SHALLOONS <shalloon=n> [n]
SHALLOP a small, open boat [n -S]
SHALLOPS <shallop=n> [n]
SHALLOT a plant resembling an onion [n -S]
SHALLOTS <shallot=n> [n]
SHALLOWED <shallow=v> [v]
SHALLOWER <shallow=adj> [adj]
SHALLOWEST <shallow=adj> [adj]
SHALLOW having little depth [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] / to make {shallow=adj} [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
SHALLOWING <shallow=v> [v]
SHALLOWLY in a shallow manner [adv]
SHALLOWNESSES <shallowness=n> [n]
SHALLOWNESS [n -ES]
SHALLOWS <shallow=v> [v]
SHALL used as an auxiliary to express futurity, inevitability, or command [v pre
sent sing. 2d person SHALL or SHALT, past sing. 2d person SHOULD, SHOULDST, or S
HOULDEST]

SHALOM a word used as a Jewish greeting or farewell [n -S]


SHALOMS <shalom=n> [n]
SHALT <shall=v> [v]
SHALWAR
SHALWARS
SHALY resembling {shale=n} [adj SHALIER, SHALIEST]
SHAMABLE capable of being shamed [adj] : SHAMABLY ~adv
SHAMABLY <shamable=adj> [adv]
SHAMAL
SHAMALS
SHAMAN a medicine man among certain North American Indians [n -S] : SHAMANIC ~ad
j
SHAMANIC <shaman=n> [adj]
SHAMANISM [n -S]
SHAMANISMS <shamanism=n> [n]
SHAMANISTIC [adj]
SHAMANIST [n -S]
SHAMANISTS <shamanist=n> [n]
SHAMANS <shaman=n> [n]
SHAMAS {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM]
SHAMBA
SHAMBAS
SHAMBLED <shamble=v> [v]
SHAMBLES <shamble=v> [v]
SHAMBLE to walk awkwardly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
SHAMBLING <shamble=v> [v]
SHAMBOLIC [adj]
SHAMEABLE [adj]
SHAMEABLY [adv]
SHAMED <shame=v> [v]
SHAMEFACED [adj]
SHAMEFACEDLY [adv]
SHAMEFACEDNESS [n -ES]
SHAMEFAST [adj]
SHAMEFUL {disgraceful=adj} [adj]
SHAMEFULLY [adv]
SHAMEFULNESSES <shamefulness=n> [n]
SHAMEFULNESS [n -ES]
SHAMELESS [adj]
SHAMELESSLY [adv]
SHAMELESSNESSES <shamelessness=n> [n]
SHAMELESSNESS [n -ES]
SHAMES {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM]
SHAME to cause to feel a painful sense of guilt or degradation [v SHAMED, SHAMIN
G, SHAMES]
SHAMIANA
SHAMIANAS
SHAMING <shame=v> [v]
SHAMISEN {samisen=n} [n -S]
SHAMISENS <shamisen=n> [n]
SHAMMASHIM <shammash=n> [n]
SHAMMASH {shammes=n} [n -MASHIM]
SHAMMASIM <shammas=n> [n]
SHAMMAS {shammes=n} [n -MASIM]
SHAMMED <sham=v> [v]
SHAMMER one that {shams=v} [n -S]
SHAMMERS <shammer=n> [n]
SHAMMES a minor official of a synagogue [n -MOSIM]
SHAMMIED <shammy=v> [v]
SHAMMIES <shammy=v> [v]

SHAMMING <sham=v> [v]


SHAMMOSIM <shammes=n> [n]
SHAMMOS {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM]
SHAMMYING <shammy=v> [v]
SHAMMY to {chamois=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
SHAMOIS {chamois=n} [n SHAMOIS]
SHAMOSIM <shamas=n> [n]
SHAMOS {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM]
SHAMOYED <shamoy=v> [v]
SHAMOYING <shamoy=v> [v]
SHAMOYS <shamoy=v> [v]
SHAMOY to {chamois=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAMPOOED <shampoo=v> [v]
SHAMPOOER [n -S]
SHAMPOOERS <shampooer=n> [n]
SHAMPOOING <shampoo=v> [v]
SHAMPOOS <shampoo=v> [v]
SHAMPOO to cleanse with a special preparation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAMROCK a three-leaved plant [n -S]
SHAMROCKS <shamrock=n> [n]
SHAMS <sham=v> [v]
SHAM to {feign=v} [v SHAMMED, SHAMMING, SHAMS]
SHAMUS a private detective [n -ES]
SHAMUSES <shamus=n> [n]
SHANACHIE [n -S]
SHANACHIES <shanachie=n> [n]
SHANDIES <shandy=n> [n]
SHANDY an alcoholic drink [n -DIES]
SHANDYGAFF [n -S]
SHANDYGAFFS <shandygaff=n> [n]
SHANGHAIED <shanghai=v> [v]
SHANGHAIER [n -S]
SHANGHAIERS <shanghaier=n> [n]
SHANGHAIING <shanghai=v> [v]
SHANGHAIS <shanghai=v> [v]
SHANGHAI to kidnap for service aboard a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHANKED <shank=v> [v]
SHANKING <shank=v> [v]
SHANKPIECE [n -S]
SHANKPIECES <shankpiece=n> [n]
SHANKS <shank=v> [v]
SHANK to hit sharply to the right, as a golf ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHANNIES <shanny=n> [n]
SHANNY a marine fish [n -NIES]
SHANTEY {chantey=n} [n -TEYS]
SHANTEYS <shantey=n> [n]
SHANTIES <shanty=n> [n]
SHANTIH {shanti=n} [n -S]
SHANTIHS <shantih=n> [n]
SHANTI peace [n -S]
SHANTIS <shanti=n> [n]
SHANTUNG a silk fabric [n -S]
SHANTUNGS <shantung=n> [n]
SHANTY a small, crudely built dwelling [n -TIES]
SHANTYMAN [n SHANTYMEN]
SHANTYMEN <shantyman=n> [n]
SHANTYTOWN [n -S]
SHANTYTOWNS <shantytown=n> [n]
SHAPABLE <shape=v> [adj]
SHAPEABLE [adj]

SHAPED <shape=v> [v]


SHAPELESS [adj]
SHAPELESSLY [adv]
SHAPELESSNESSES <shapelessness=n> [n]
SHAPELESSNESS [n -ES]
SHAPELIER <shapely=adj> [adj]
SHAPELIEST <shapely=adj> [adj]
SHAPELINESSES <shapeliness=n> [n]
SHAPELINESS [n -ES]
SHAPELY having a pleasing shape [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
SHAPEN <shape=v> [v]
SHAPER one that {shapes=v} [n -S]
SHAPERS <shaper=n> [n]
SHAPES <shape=v> [v]
SHAPE to give shape (outward form) to [v SHAPED, SHAPEN, SHAPING, SHAPES] : SHAP
ABLE ~adj
SHAPEUP a system of hiring a work crew [n -S]
SHAPEUPS <shapeup=n> [n]
SHAPEWEAR [n]
SHAPING <shape=v> [v]
SHARABLE <share=v> [adj]
SHARD a fragment of broken pottery [n -S]
SHARDS <shard=n> [n]
SHAREABILITIES <shareability=n> [n]
SHAREABILITY [n -TIES]
SHAREABLE [adj]
SHARECROPPED <sharecrop=v> [v]
SHARECROPPER [n -S]
SHARECROPPERS <sharecropper=n> [n]
SHARECROPPING <sharecrop=v> [v]
SHARECROPS <sharecrop=v> [v]
SHARECROP [v -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS]
SHARED <share=v> [v]
SHAREHOLDER [n -S]
SHAREHOLDERS <shareholder=n> [n]
SHAREHOLDING
SHAREHOLDINGS
SHARER one that {shares=v} [n -S]
SHARERS <sharer=n> [n]
SHARES <share=v> [v]
SHARE to have, get, or use in common with another or others [v SHARED, SHARING,
SHARES] : SHARABLE ~adj
SHAREWARE [n -S]
SHAREWARES <shareware=n> [n]
SHARIAH {sharia=n} [n -S]
SHARIAHS <shariah=n> [n]
SHARIA Islamic law based on the Koran [n -S]
SHARIAS <sharia=n> [n]
SHARIAT
SHARIATS
SHARIFIAN [adj]
SHARIF {sherif=n} [n -S]
SHARIFS <sharif=n> [n]
SHARING <share=v> [v]
SHARKED <shark=v> [v]
SHARKER one that {sharks=v} [n -S]
SHARKERS <sharker=n> [n]
SHARKING <shark=v> [v]
SHARKISH
SHARKLIKE [adj]

SHARKSKIN [n -S]
SHARKSKINS <sharkskin=n> [n]
SHARKS <shark=v> [v]
SHARK to live by trickery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHARN cow dung [n -S] : SHARNY ~adj
SHARNS <sharn=n> [n]
SHARNY <sharn=n> [adj]
SHARPED <sharp=v> [v]
SHARPENED <sharpen=v> [v]
SHARPENER [n -S]
SHARPENERS <sharpener=n> [n]
SHARPENING <sharpen=v> [v]
SHARPENS <sharpen=v> [v]
SHARPEN to make {sharp=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHARPER a {swindler=n} [n -S]
SHARPERS <sharper=n> [n]
SHARPEST <sharp=adj> [adj]
SHARPIE a very alert person [n -S]
SHARPIES <sharpie=n> [n]
SHARPING <sharp=v> [v]
SHARPISH
SHARPLY in a sharp manner [adv]
SHARPNESSES <sharpness=n> [n]
SHARPNESS [n -ES]
SHARPSHOOTER [n -S]
SHARPSHOOTERS <sharpshooter=n> [n]
SHARPSHOOTING [n -S]
SHARPSHOOTINGS <sharpshooting=n> [n]
SHARPS <sharp=v> [v]
SHARP suitable for or capable of cutting or piercing [adj SHARPER, SHARPEST] / t
o raise in pitch, as a musical tone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHARPY {sharpie=n} [n SHARPIES]
SHASHLICK [n -S]
SHASHLICKS <shashlick=n> [n]
SHASHLIK {kabob=n} [n -S]
SHASHLIKS <shashlik=n> [n]
SHASLIK {shashlik=n} [n -S]
SHASLIKS <shaslik=n> [n]
SHASTA
SHASTAS
SHATOOSH
SHATOOSHES
SHAT <shit=v> [v]
SHATTERED <shatter=v> [v]
SHATTERER [n -S]
SHATTERERS <shatterer=n> [n]
SHATTERINGLY [adv]
SHATTERING <shatter=v> [v]
SHATTERPROOF [adj]
SHATTERS <shatter=v> [v]
SHATTER to break into pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAUGH a {thicket=n} [n -S]
SHAUGHS <shaugh=n> [n]
SHAULED <shaul=v> [v]
SHAULING <shaul=v> [v]
SHAULS <shaul=v> [v]
SHAUL to {shoal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHA used to urge silence [interj]
SHAVABLE <shave=v> [adj]
SHAVED <shave=v> [v]

SHAVELING [n -S]
SHAVELINGS <shaveling=n> [n]
SHAVEN <shave=v> [v]
SHAVER one that {shaves=v} [n -S]
SHAVERS <shaver=n> [n]
SHAVES <shave=v> [v]
SHAVETAIL [n -S]
SHAVETAILS <shavetail=n> [n]
SHAVE to sever the hair close to the roots [v SHAVED, SHAVEN, SHAVING, SHAVES] :
SHAVABLE ~adj
SHAVIE a trick or prank [n -S]
SHAVIES <shavie=n> [n]
SHAVING something shaved off [n -S]
SHAVINGS <shaving=n> [n]
SHAWARMA
SHAWARMAS
SHAWED <shaw=v> [v]
SHAWING <shaw=v> [v]
SHAWLED <shawl=v> [v]
SHAWLING <shawl=v> [v]
SHAWLS <shawl=v> [v]
SHAWL to wrap in a shawl (a piece of cloth worn as a covering) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAWM an early woodwind instrument [n -S]
SHAWMS <shawm=n> [n]
SHAWN <shaw=v> [v]
SHAWS <shaw=v> [v]
SHAW to {show=v} [v SHAWED, SHAWN, SHAWING, SHAWS]
SHAY a {chaise=n} [n SHAYS]
SHAYKH
SHAYKHS
SHAYS <shay=n> [n]
SHAZAM used to signify a magical occurrence [interj]
SHEA an African tree [n -S]
SHEAFED <sheaf=v> [v]
SHE a female {person=n} [n -S]
SHEAFING <sheaf=v> [v]
SHEAFLIKE [adj]
SHEAFS <sheaf=v> [v]
SHEAF to {sheave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEALING a shepherd's hut [n -S]
SHEALINGS <shealing=n> [n]
SHEAL {shealing=n} [n -S]
SHEALS <sheal=n> [n]
SHEARED <shear=v> [v]
SHEARER one that {shears=v} [n -S]
SHEARERS <shearer=n> [n]
SHEARING an instance of cutting hair or wool [n -S]
SHEARINGS <shearing=n> [n]
SHEARLEGS [n]
SHEARLING [n -S]
SHEARLINGS <shearling=n> [n]
SHEARS <shear=v> [v]
SHEAR to cut the hair or wool from [v SHEARED or SHORE, SHORN, SHEARING, SHEARS]
SHEARWATER [n -S]
SHEARWATERS <shearwater=n> [n]
SHEAS <shea=n> [n]
SHEATFISHES <sheatfish=n> [n]
SHEATFISH [n -ES]
SHEATHBILL [n -S]
SHEATHBILLS <sheathbill=n> [n]

SHEATHED <sheathe=v> [v]


SHEATHER one that {sheathes=v} [n -S]
SHEATHERS <sheather=n> [n]
SHEATHES <sheathe=v> [v]
SHEATHE to put into a protective case [v SHEATHED, SHEATHING, SHEATHES]
SHEATHING [n -S]
SHEATHINGS <sheathing=n> [n]
SHEATHS <sheath=v> [v]
SHEATH to {sheathe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEAVED <sheave=v> [v]
SHEAVES <sheave=v> [v]
SHEAVE to gather into a bundle [v SHEAVED, SHEAVING, SHEAVES]
SHEAVING <sheave=v> [v]
SHEBANG a situation, organization, or matter [n -S]
SHEBANGS <shebang=n> [n]
SHEBEAN {shebeen=n} [n -S]
SHEBEANS <shebean=n> [n]
SHEBEEN a place where liquor is sold illegally [n -S]
SHEBEENS <shebeen=n> [n]
SHEDABLE capable of being cast off [adj]
SHEDDABLE [adj]
SHEDDED <shed=v> [v]
SHEDDER one that casts off something [n -S]
SHEDDERS <shedder=n> [n]
SHEDDING <shed=v> [v]
SHEDLIKE resembling a shed [adj]
SHEDS <shed=v> [v]
SHED to house in a shed (a small, low structure) [v SHEDDED, SHEDDING, SHEDS]
SHEENED <sheen=v> [v]
SHEENEY {sheenie=n} [n -NEYS]
SHEENEYS <sheeney=n> [n]
SHEENFUL {shining=adj} [adj]
SHEENIE a Jew -- an offensive term [n -S]
SHEENIER <sheeny=adj> [adj]
SHEENIES <sheenie=n> [n]
SHEENIEST <sheeny=adj> [adj]
SHEENING <sheen=v> [v]
SHEENS <sheen=v> [v]
SHEEN to {shine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEENY {shining=adj} [adj SHEENIER, SHEENIEST]
SHEEP a ruminant mammal [n SHEEP]
SHEEPBERRIES <sheepberry=n> [n]
SHEEPBERRY [n -RIES]
SHEEPCOT an enclosure for sheep [n -S]
SHEEPCOTE [n -S]
SHEEPCOTES <sheepcote=n> [n]
SHEEPCOTS <sheepcot=n> [n]
SHEEPDOG a dog trained to guard and herd sheep [n -S]
SHEEPDOGS <sheepdog=n> [n]
SHEEPFOLD [n -S]
SHEEPFOLDS <sheepfold=n> [n]
SHEEPHEAD [n -S]
SHEEPHEADS <sheephead=n> [n]
SHEEPHERDER [n -S]
SHEEPHERDERS <sheepherder=n> [n]
SHEEPHERDING [n -S]
SHEEPHERDINGS <sheepherding=n> [n]
SHEEPISH embarrassed [adj]
SHEEPISHLY [adv]
SHEEPISHNESSES <sheepishness=n> [n]

SHEEPISHNESS [n -ES]
SHEEPMAN a person who raises sheep [n SHEEPMEN]
SHEEPMEN <sheepman=n> [n]
SHEEPSHANK [n -S]
SHEEPSHANKS <sheepshank=n> [n]
SHEEPSHEAD [n -S]
SHEEPSHEADS <sheepshead=n> [n]
SHEEPSHEARER [n -S]
SHEEPSHEARERS <sheepshearer=n> [n]
SHEEPSHEARING [n -S]
SHEEPSHEARINGS <sheepshearing=n> [n]
SHEEPSKIN [n -S]
SHEEPSKINS <sheepskin=n> [n]
SHEEPWALK [n -S]
SHEEPWALKS <sheepwalk=n> [n]
SHEERED <sheer=v> [v]
SHEERER <sheer=adj> [adj]
SHEEREST <sheer=adj> [adj]
SHEERING <sheer=v> [v]
SHEERLEGS [n]
SHEERLY <sheer=adj> [adv]
SHEERNESSES <sheerness=n> [n]
SHEERNESS [n -ES]
SHEER of very thin texture [adj SHEERER, SHEEREST] : SHEERLY ~adv / to {swerve=v
} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEERS <sheer=v> [v]
SHEESH used to express mild annoyance [interj]
SHEETED <sheet=v> [v]
SHEETER one that {sheets=v} [n -S]
SHEETERS <sheeter=n> [n]
SHEETFED pertaining to a type of printing press [adj]
SHEETING material in the form of sheets [n -S]
SHEETINGS <sheeting=n> [n]
SHEETLESS [adj]
SHEETLIKE [adj]
SHEETROCKED <sheetrock=v> [v]
SHEETROCKING <sheetrock=v> [v]
SHEETROCKS <sheetrock=v> [v]
SHEETROCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEETS <sheet=v> [v]
SHEET to cover with a sheet (a thin, rectangular piece of material) [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
SHEEVE a grooved pulley wheel [n -S]
SHEEVES <sheeve=n> [n]
SHEGETZ a non-Jewish boy or young man -- an offensive term [n SHKOTZIM]
SHEHNAI
SHEHNAIS
SHEIK an Arab chief [n -S]
SHEIKDOMS <sheikdom=n> [n]
SHEIKDOM the area ruled by a sheik [n -S]
SHEIKHDOM [n -S]
SHEIKHDOMS <sheikhdom=n> [n]
SHEIKH {sheik=n} [n -S]
SHEIKHS <sheikh=n> [n]
SHEIKS <sheik=n> [n]
SHEILA a young woman [n -S]
SHEILAS <sheila=n> [n]
SHEITAN {shaitan=n} [n -S]
SHEITANS <sheitan=n> [n]
SHEITEL

SHEITELS
SHEKALIM <shekel=n> [n]
SHEKEL an ancient unit of weight and money [n SHEKELS or SHEKELIM or SHEKALIM]
SHEKELIM <shekel=n> [n]
SHEKELS <shekel=n> [n]
SHELDRAKE [n -S]
SHELDRAKES <sheldrake=n> [n]
SHELDUCK a European duck [n -S]
SHELDUCKS <shelduck=n> [n]
SHELF a flat rigid structure used to support articles [n SHELVES]
SHELFFUL as much as a shelf can hold [n -S]
SHELFFULS <shelfful=n> [n]
SHELFLIKE [adj]
SHELLACKED <shellack=v> [v]
SHELLACKING [n -S]
SHELLACKINGS <shellacking=n> [n]
SHELLACKS <shellack=v> [v]
SHELLACK to {shellac=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHELLACS <shellac=v> [v]
SHELLAC to cover with a thin varnish [v -LACKED, -LACKING, -LACS]
SHELLBACK [n -S]
SHELLBACKS <shellback=n> [n]
SHELLBARK [n -S]
SHELLBARKS <shellbark=n> [n]
SHELLCRACKER [n -S]
SHELLCRACKERS <shellcracker=n> [n]
SHELLED <shell=v> [v]
SHELLER one that {shells=v} [n -S]
SHELLERS <sheller=n> [n]
SHELLFIRE [n -S]
SHELLFIRES <shellfire=n> [n]
SHELLFISHERIES <shellfishery=n> [n]
SHELLFISHERY [n -RIES]
SHELLFISHES <shellfish=n> [n]
SHELLFISH [n -ES]
SHELLIER <shelly=adj> [adj]
SHELLIEST <shelly=adj> [adj]
SHELLING <shell=v> [v]
SHELLPROOF [adj]
SHELLS <shell=v> [v]
SHELL to divest of a shell (a hard outer covering) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHELLWORK [n -S]
SHELLWORKS <shellwork=n> [n]
SHELLY abounding in {seashells=n} [adj SHELLIER, SHELLIEST]
SHELTA an esoteric jargon of Gaelic [n -S]
SHELTAS <shelta=n> [n]
SHELTERBELT [n -S]
SHELTERBELTS <shelterbelt=n> [n]
SHELTERED <shelter=v> [v]
SHELTERER [n -S]
SHELTERERS <shelterer=n> [n]
SHELTERING <shelter=v> [v]
SHELTERLESS [adj]
SHELTERS <shelter=v> [v]
SHELTER to provide cover or protection for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHELTIE a small, shaggy pony [n -S]
SHELTIES <sheltie=n> [n]
SHELTY {sheltie=n} [n -TIES]
SHELVED <shelve=v> [v]
SHELVER one that {shelves=v} [n -S]

SHELVERS <shelver=n> [n]


SHELVES <shelve=v> [v]
SHELVE to place on a shelf [v SHELVED, SHELVING, SHELVES]
SHELVIER <shelvy=adj> [adj]
SHELVIEST <shelvy=adj> [adj]
SHELVING material for shelves [n -S]
SHELVINGS <shelving=n> [n]
SHELVY inclining gradually [adj SHELVIER, SHELVIEST]
SHEMALE
SHEMALES
SHEN
SHENAI
SHENAIS
SHENANIGAN [n -S]
SHENANIGANS <shenanigan=n> [n]
SHENDING <shend=v> [v]
SHENDS <shend=v> [v]
SHEND to {disgrace=v} [v SHENT, SHENDING, SHENDS]
SHENT <shend=v> [v]
SHEOL hell [n -S]
SHEOLS <sheol=n> [n]
SHEPHERDED <shepherd=v> [v]
SHEPHERDESSES <shepherdess=n> [n]
SHEPHERDESS [n -ES]
SHEPHERDINGS
SHEPHERDING <shepherd=v> [v]
SHEPHERDS <shepherd=v> [v]
SHEPHERD to watch over carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEQALIM <sheqel=n> [n]
SHEQEL {shekel=n} [n SHEQELS or SHEQALIM]
SHEQELS <sheqel=n> [n]
SHERBERT {sherbet=n} [n -S]
SHERBERTS <sherbert=n> [n]
SHERBET a frozen fruit-flavored mixture [n -S]
SHERBETS <sherbet=n> [n]
SHERD {shard=n} [n -S]
SHERDS <sherd=n> [n]
SHEREEF {sherif=n} [n -S]
SHEREEFS <shereef=n> [n]
SHERGOTTITE [n -S]
SHERGOTTITES <shergottite=n> [n]
SHERIF an Arab ruler [n -S]
SHERIFF a law-enforcement officer of a county [n -S]
SHERIFFDOM [n -S]
SHERIFFDOMS <sheriffdom=n> [n]
SHERIFFS <sheriff=n> [n]
SHERIFS <sherif=n> [n]
SHERLOCK a {detective=n} [n -S]
SHERLOCKS <sherlock=n> [n]
SHERO
SHEROES
SHEROOT {cheroot=n} [n -S]
SHEROOTS <sheroot=n> [n]
SHERPA a soft fabric for linings [n -S]
SHERPAS <sherpa=n> [n]
SHERRIED
SHERRIES <sherry=n> [n]
SHERRISES <sherris=n> [n]
SHERRIS {sherry=n} [n -RISES]
SHERRY a type of wine [n -RIES]

SHERWANI
SHERWANIS
SHES <she=n> [n]
SHETLAND a wool yarn [n -S]
SHETLANDS <shetland=n> [n]
SHEUCH {sheugh=n} [n -S]
SHEUCHS <sheuch=n> [n]
SHEUGH a ditch [n -S]
SHEUGHS <sheugh=n> [n]
SHEWBREAD [n -S]
SHEWBREADS <shewbread=n> [n]
SHEWED <shew=v> [v]
SHEWER one that {shews=v} [n -S]
SHEWERS <shewer=n> [n]
SHEWING <shew=v> [v]
SHEWN <shew=v> [v]
SHEWS <shew=v> [v]
SHEW to {show=v} [v SHEWED, SHEWN, SHEWING, SHEWS]
SHHH
SHH {sh=interj} [interj]
SHIATSU a massage using finger pressure [n -S]
SHIATSUS <shiatsu=n> [n]
SHIATZU {shiatsu=n} [n -S]
SHIATZUS <shiatzu=n> [n]
SHIBAH {shiva=n} [n -S]
SHIBAHS <shibah=n> [n]
SHIBBOLETH [n -S]
SHIBBOLETHS <shibboleth=n> [n]
SHICKER a {drunkard=n} [n -S]
SHICKERED [adj]
SHICKERS <shicker=n> [n]
SHICKSA {shiksa=n} [n -S]
SHICKSAS <shicksa=n> [n]
SHIED <shy=v> [v]
SHIELDED <shield=v> [v]
SHIELDER one that {shields=v} [n -S]
SHIELDERS <shielder=n> [n]
SHIELDING <shield=v> [v]
SHIELDS <shield=v> [v]
SHIELD to provide with a protective cover or shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIELING {shealing=n} [n -S]
SHIELINGS <shieling=n> [n]
SHIEL {shieling=n} [n -S]
SHIELS <shiel=n> [n]
SHIER a horse having a tendency to shy [n -S]
SHIERS <shier=n> [n]
SHIES <shy=v> [v]
SHIEST <shy=adj> [adj]
SHIFTABLE [adj]
SHIFTED <shift=v> [v]
SHIFTER one that {shifts=v} [n -S]
SHIFTERS <shifter=n> [n]
SHIFTIER <shifty=adj> [adj]
SHIFTIEST <shifty=adj> [adj]
SHIFTILY <shifty=adj> [adv]
SHIFTINESSES <shiftiness=n> [n]
SHIFTINESS [n -ES]
SHIFTINGS
SHIFTING <shift=v> [v]
SHIFTLESS [adj]

SHIFTLESSLY [adv]
SHIFTLESSNESSES <shiftlessness=n> [n]
SHIFTLESSNESS [n -ES]
SHIFTS <shift=v> [v]
SHIFT to move from one position to another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIFTY {tricky=adj} [adj SHIFTIER, SHIFTIEST] : SHIFTILY ~adv
SHIGELLA any of a genus of aerobic bacteria [n -LAE or -LAS]
SHIGELLAE <shigella=n> [n]
SHIGELLAS <shigella=n> [n]
SHIGELLOSES <shigellosis=n> [n]
SHIGELLOSIS [n -LOSES]
SHIITAKE a dark Oriental mushroom [n -S]
SHIITAKES <shiitake=n> [n]
SHIKARA
SHIKARAS
SHIKAREE a big game hunter [n -S]
SHIKAREES <shikaree=n> [n]
SHIKARI {shikaree=n} [n -S]
SHIKARIS <shikari=n> [n]
SHIKARRED <shikar=v> [v]
SHIKARRING <shikar=v> [v]
SHIKARS <shikar=v> [v]
SHIKAR to {hunt=v} [v -KARRED, -KARRING, -KARS]
SHIKKERED
SHIKKER {shicker=n} [n -S]
SHIKKERS <shikker=n> [n]
SHIKRA
SHIKRAS
SHIKSA a non-Jewish girl or young woman -- an offensive term [n -S]
SHIKSAS <shiksa=n> [n]
SHIKSEH {shiksa=n} [n -S]
SHIKSEHS <shikseh=n> [n]
SHIKSE {shiksa=n} [n SHIKSES]
SHIKSES <shikse=n> [n]
SHILINGI a monetary unit of Tanzania [n SHILINGI]
SHILLALA a short, thick club [n -S]
SHILLALAH [n -S]
SHILLALAHS <shillalah=n> [n]
SHILLALAS <shillala=n> [n]
SHILLED <shill=v> [v]
SHILLELAGH [n -S]
SHILLELAGHS <shillelagh=n> [n]
SHILLELAH [n -S]
SHILLELAHS <shillelah=n> [n]
SHILLING a former monetary unit of Great Britain [n -S]
SHILLINGS <shilling=n> [n]
SHILLS <shill=v> [v]
SHILL to act as a decoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHILPIT {sickly=adj} [adj]
SHILY in a shy manner [adv]
SHIMMED <shim=v> [v]
SHIMMERED <shimmer=v> [v]
SHIMMERING <shimmer=v> [v]
SHIMMERS <shimmer=v> [v]
SHIMMER to {glimmer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIMMERY shimmering [adj]
SHIMMIED <shimmy=v> [v]
SHIMMIES <shimmy=v> [v]
SHIMMING <shim=v> [v]
SHIMMYING <shimmy=v> [v]

SHIMMY to vibrate or wobble [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]


SHIMS <shim=v> [v]
SHIM to fill out or level by inserting a thin wedge [v SHIMMED, SHIMMING, SHIMS]
SHINBONES <shinbone=n> [n]
SHINBONE the {tibia=n} [n -S]
SHINDIES <shindy=n> [n]
SHINDIG an elaborate dance or party [n -S]
SHINDIGS <shindig=n> [n]
SHINDY a {shindig=n} [n -DYS or -DIES]
SHINDYS <shindy=n> [n]
SHINED <shine=v> [v]
SHINER one that {shines=v} [n -S]
SHINERS <shiner=n> [n]
SHINES <shine=v> [v]
SHINE to emit light [v SHONE or SHINED, SHINING, SHINES]
SHINGLED <shingle=v> [v]
SHINGLER one that {shingles=v} [n -S]
SHINGLERS <shingler=n> [n]
SHINGLES <shingle=v> [v]
SHINGLE to cover with shingles (thin, oblong pieces of building material) [v -GL
ED, -GLING, -GLES]
SHINGLING <shingle=v> [v]
SHINGLY covered with small, loose stones [adj]
SHINGUARD [n -S]
SHINGUARDS <shinguard=n> [n]
SHINIER <shiny=adj> [adj]
SHINIEST <shiny=adj> [adj]
SHINILY in a shiny manner [adv]
SHININESSES <shininess=n> [n]
SHININESS [n -ES]
SHINING emitting or reflecting light [adj]
SHININGLY [adv]
SHINLEAF a perennial herb [n -LEAFS or -LEAVES]
SHINLEAFS <shinleaf=n> [n]
SHINLEAVES <shinleaf=n> [n]
SHINNED <shin=v> [v]
SHINNERIES <shinnery=n> [n]
SHINNERY a dense growth of small trees [n -NERIES]
SHINNEYED <shinney=v> [v]
SHINNEYING <shinney=v> [v]
SHINNEYS <shinney=v> [v]
SHINNEY to play a form of hockey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHINNIED <shinny=v> [v]
SHINNIES <shinny=v> [v]
SHINNING <shin=v> [v]
SHINNYING <shinny=v> [v]
SHINNY to {shin=v} [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES]
SHINOLA
SHINOLAS
SHINPLASTER [n -S]
SHINPLASTERS <shinplaster=n> [n]
SHINSPLINTS [n]
SHINS <shin=v> [v]
SHINTIES
SHIN to climb by gripping and pulling alternately with the hands and legs [v SHI
NNED, SHINNING, SHINS]
SHINTY
SHINY filled with light [adj SHINIER, SHINIEST]
SHIPBOARD [n -S]
SHIPBOARDS <shipboard=n> [n]

SHIPBORNE [adj]
SHIPBUILDER [n -S]
SHIPBUILDERS <shipbuilder=n> [n]
SHIPBUILDING [n -S]
SHIPBUILDINGS <shipbuilding=n> [n]
SHIPFITTER [n -S]
SHIPFITTERS <shipfitter=n> [n]
SHIPLAP an overlapping joint used in carpentry [n -S]
SHIPLAPPED
SHIPLAPPING
SHIPLAPS <shiplap=n> [n]
SHIPLESS lacking a ship [adj]
SHIPLOAD as much as a ship can carry [n -S]
SHIPLOADS <shipload=n> [n]
SHIPMAN a {sailor=n} [n SHIPMEN]
SHIPMASTER [n -S]
SHIPMASTERS <shipmaster=n> [n]
SHIPMATE a fellow sailor [n -S]
SHIPMATES <shipmate=n> [n]
SHIPMEN <shipman=n> [n]
SHIPMENT something that is shipped [n -S]
SHIPMENTS <shipment=n> [n]
SHIPOWNER [n -S]
SHIPOWNERS <shipowner=n> [n]
SHIPPABLE [adj]
SHIPPED <ship=v> [v]
SHIPPEN a {cowshed=n} [n -S]
SHIPPENS <shippen=n> [n]
SHIPPER one that {ships=v} [n -S]
SHIPPERS <shipper=n> [n]
SHIPPINGS <shipping=n> [n]
SHIPPING the business of one that ships [n -S]
SHIPPON {shippen=n} [n -S]
SHIPPONS <shippon=n> [n]
SHIPSHAPE [adj]
SHIPSIDES <shipside=n> [n]
SHIPSIDE the area alongside a ship [n -S]
SHIPS <ship=v> [v]
SHIPTIME
SHIPTIMES
SHIP to transport by ship (a vessel suitable for navigation in deep water) [v SH
IPPED, SHIPPING, SHIPS]
SHIPWAY a canal deep enough to serve ships [n -WAYS]
SHIPWAYS <shipway=n> [n]
SHIPWORM a wormlike mollusk [n -S]
SHIPWORMS <shipworm=n> [n]
SHIPWRECKED <shipwreck=v> [v]
SHIPWRECKING <shipwreck=v> [v]
SHIPWRECKS <shipwreck=v> [v]
SHIPWRECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIPWRIGHT [n -S]
SHIPWRIGHTS <shipwright=n> [n]
SHIPYARD a place where ships are built or repaired [n -S]
SHIPYARDS <shipyard=n> [n]
SHIRAZ
SHIRAZES
SHIRE a territorial division of Great Britain [n -S]
SHIRES <shire=n> [n]
SHIRKED <shirk=v> [v]
SHIRKER one that {shirks=v} [n -S]

SHIRKERS <shirker=n> [n]


SHIRKING <shirk=v> [v]
SHIRKS <shirk=v> [v]
SHIRK to avoid work or duty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRRED <shirr=v> [v]
SHIRRING a shirred arrangement of cloth [n -S]
SHIRRINGS <shirring=n> [n]
SHIRRS <shirr=v> [v]
SHIRR to draw into three or more parallel rows, as cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRT a garment for the upper part of the body [n -S]
SHIRTDRESSES <shirtdress=n> [n]
SHIRTDRESS [n -ES]
SHIRTED
SHIRTFRONT [n -S]
SHIRTFRONTS <shirtfront=n> [n]
SHIRTIER <shirty=adj> [adj]
SHIRTIEST <shirty=adj> [adj]
SHIRTILY
SHIRTING fabric used for making shirts [n -S]
SHIRTINGS <shirting=n> [n]
SHIRTLESS [adj]
SHIRTMAKER [n -S]
SHIRTMAKERS <shirtmaker=n> [n]
SHIRTSLEEVED [adj]
SHIRTSLEEVE [n -S]
SHIRTSLEEVES <shirtsleeve=n> [n]
SHIRTS <shirt=n> [n]
SHIRTTAILED <shirttail=v> [v]
SHIRTTAILING <shirttail=v> [v]
SHIRTTAILS <shirttail=v> [v]
SHIRTTAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRTWAIST [n -S]
SHIRTWAISTS <shirtwaist=n> [n]
SHIRTY {angry=adj} [adj SHIRTIER, SHIRTIEST]
SHIST {schist=n} [n -S]
SHISTS <shist=n> [n]
SHITAKE {shiitake=n} [n -S]
SHITAKES <shitake=n> [n]
SHITBAG
SHITBAGS
SHITCAN
SHITCANNED
SHITCANNING
SHITCANS
SHITE
SHITES
SHITFACE
SHITFACED [adj]
SHITFACES
SHITHEAD an inept, foolish, or contemptible person -- an offensive term [n -S]
SHITHEADS <shithead=n> [n]
SHITHEEL
SHITHEELS
SHITHOLE
SHITHOLES
SHITLESS extremely frightened -- usually considered vulgar [adj]
SHITLIST a number of persons who are strongly disapproved of -- usually consider
ed vulgar [n -S]
SHITLISTS <shitlist=n> [n]
SHITLOAD a large amount -- usually considered vulgar [n -S]

SHITLOADS <shitload=n> [n]


SHITS <shit=v> [v]
SHITTAH a hardwood tree [n -S]
SHITTAHS <shittah=n> [n]
SHITTED <shit=v> [v]
SHITTER
SHITTERS
SHITTIER <shitty=adj> [adj]
SHITTIEST <shitty=adj> [adj]
SHITTIMS <shittim=n> [n]
SHITTIM the wood of the shittah [n -S]
SHITTIMWOOD [n -S]
SHITTIMWOODS <shittimwood=n> [n]
SHITTING <shit=v> [v]
SHIT to defecate -- usually considered vulgar [v SHITTED or SHAT, SHITTING, SHIT
S]
SHITTY resembling shit -- an offensive term [adj SHITTIER, SHITTIEST]
SHITWORK
SHITWORKS
SHIUR
SHIURIM
SHIVA a period of mourning [n -S]
SHIVAH {shiva=n} [n -S]
SHIVAHS <shivah=n> [n]
SHIV a {knife=n} [n -S]
SHIVAREED <shivaree=v> [v]
SHIVAREEING <shivaree=v> [v]
SHIVAREES <shivaree=v> [v]
SHIVAREE to {chivaree=v} [v -REED, -REEING, -REES]
SHIVAS <shiva=n> [n]
SHIVE a thin fragment [n -S]
SHIVERED <shiver=v> [v]
SHIVERER one that {shivers=v} [n -S]
SHIVERERS <shiverer=n> [n]
SHIVERIER
SHIVERIEST
SHIVERING <shiver=v> [v]
SHIVERS <shiver=v> [v]
SHIVER to tremble with fear or cold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIVERY shivering [adj]
SHIVES <shive=n> [n]
SHIVITI a plaque with a Hebrew verse [n -S]
SHIVITIS <shiviti=n> [n]
SHIVS <shiv=n> [n]
SHKOTZIM <shegetz=n> [n]
SHLEMIEHL [n -S]
SHLEMIEHLS <shlemiehl=n> [n]
SHLEMIEL an unlucky bungler [n -S]
SHLEMIELS <shlemiel=n> [n]
SHLEPPED <shlepp=v> [v]
SHLEPPER
SHLEPPERS
SHLEPPIER
SHLEPPIEST
SHLEPPING <shlepp=v> [v]
SHLEPPS <shlepp=v> [v]
SHLEPP to {schlep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHLEPPY
SHLEPS <shlep=v> [v]
SHLEP to {schlep=v} [v SHLEPPED, SHLEPPING, SHLEPS]

SHLIMAZEL [n -S]
SHLIMAZELS <shlimazel=n> [n]
SHLOCKIER <shlocky=adj> [adj]
SHLOCKIEST <shlocky=adj> [adj]
SHLOCK {schlock=n} [n -S]
SHLOCKS <shlock=n> [n]
SHLOCKY {schlocky=adj} [adj SHLOCKIER, SHLOCKIEST]
SHLONG
SHLONGS
SHLUB {schlub=n} [n -S]
SHLUBS <shlub=n> [n]
SHLUMPED <shlump=v> [v]
SHLUMPING <shlump=v> [v]
SHLUMPS <shlump=v> [v]
SHLUMP to {schlump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHLUMPY {slovenly=adj} [adj]
SHMALTZES <shmaltz=n> [n]
SHMALTZIER <shmaltzy=adj> [adj]
SHMALTZIEST <shmaltzy=adj> [adj]
SHMALTZ {schmaltz=n} [n -ES]
SHMALTZY {schmalzy=adj} [adj SHMALTZIER, SHMALTZIEST]
SHMATTE
SHMATTES
SHMEAR an aggregate of related things [n -S]
SHMEARED
SHMEARING
SHMEARS <shmear=n> [n]
SHMEER
SHMEERED
SHMEERING
SHMEERS
SHMOE
SHMOES <shmo=n> [n]
SHMOOZED <shmooze=v> [v]
SHMOOZER
SHMOOZERS
SHMOOZES <shmooze=v> [v]
SHMOOZE to {schmooze=v} [v SHMOOZED, SHMOOZING, SHMOOZES]
SHMOOZIER
SHMOOZIEST
SHMOOZING <shmooze=v> [v]
SHMOOZY
SHMO {schmo=n} [n SHMOES]
SHMUCKIER
SHMUCKIEST
SHMUCK {schmuck=n} [n -S]
SHMUCKS <shmuck=n> [n]
SHMUCKY
SHNAPPS {schnapps=n} [n SHNAPPS]
SHNAPS {schnapps=n} [n SHNAPS]
SHNOOK {schnook=n} [n -S]
SHNOOKS <shnook=n> [n]
SHNORRER one who takes advantage of the generosity of others [n -S]
SHNORRERS <shnorrer=n> [n]
SHO
SHOALED <shoal=v> [v]
SHOALER <shoal=adj> [adj]
SHOALEST <shoal=adj> [adj]
SHOALIER <shoaly=adj> [adj]
SHOALIEST <shoaly=adj> [adj]

SHOALING <shoal=v> [v]


SHOAL {shallow=adj} [adj SHOALER, SHOALEST] / to become {shallow=adj} [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
SHOALS <shoal=v> [v]
SHOALY full of shallow areas [adj SHOALIER, SHOALIEST]
SHOAT a young hog [n -S]
SHOATS <shoat=n> [n]
SHOCHET
SHOCHETIM
SHOCHU
SHOCHUS
SHOCKABLE [adj]
SHOCKED <shock=v> [v]
SHOCKER one that {shocks=v} [n -S]
SHOCKERS <shocker=n> [n]
SHOCKINGLY [adv]
SHOCKING <shock=v> [v]
SHOCKPROOF [adj]
SHOCKS <shock=v> [v]
SHOCK to strike with great surprise, horror, or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHODDEN <shoe=v> [v]
SHODDIER <shoddy=adj> [adj]
SHODDIES <shoddy=n> [n]
SHODDIEST <shoddy=adj> [adj]
SHODDILY <shoddy=adj> [adv]
SHODDINESSES <shoddiness=n> [n]
SHODDINESS [n -ES]
SHODDY of inferior quality [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : SHODDILY ~adv / a low-quality w
ool [n -DIES]
SHOD <shoe=v> [v]
SHOE a covering for the foot [n SHOES or SHOON] / to provide with shoes [v SHOD
or SHOED, SHODDEN, SHOEING, SHOES]
SHOEBILL a wading bird [n -S]
SHOEBILLS <shoebill=n> [n]
SHOEBLACK [n -S]
SHOEBLACKS <shoeblack=n> [n]
SHOEBOX an oblong box for holding a pair of shoes [n -ES]
SHOEBOXES <shoebox=n> [n]
SHOED <shoe=v> [v]
SHOEHORNED <shoehorn=v> [v]
SHOEHORNING <shoehorn=v> [v]
SHOEHORNS <shoehorn=v> [v]
SHOEHORN to force into a small space [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOEING <shoe=v> [v]
SHOELACE a lace for fastening a shoe [n -S]
SHOELACES <shoelace=n> [n]
SHOELESS having no shoe [adj]
SHOEMAKER [n -S]
SHOEMAKERS <shoemaker=n> [n]
SHOEMAKING
SHOEMAKINGS
SHOEPAC a waterproof boot [n -S]
SHOEPACK {shoepac=n} [n -S]
SHOEPACKS <shoepack=n> [n]
SHOEPACS <shoepac=n> [n]
SHOER one that shoes horses [n -S]
SHOERS <shoer=n> [n]
SHOESHINE [n -S]
SHOESHINES <shoeshine=n> [n]
SHOES <shoe=n> [n]

SHOESTRING [n -S]
SHOESTRINGS <shoestring=n> [n]
SHOETREE a device shaped like a foot that is inserted into a shoe to preserve it
s shape [n -S]
SHOETREES <shoetree=n> [n]
SHOFAR a ram's-horn trumpet blown in certain Jewish rituals [n SHOFARS or SHOFRO
TH]
SHOFARS <shofar=n> [n]
SHOFROTH <shofar=n> [n]
SHOGGED <shog=v> [v]
SHOGGING <shog=v> [v]
SHOGI a Japanese game like chess [n -S]
SHOGIS <shogi=n> [n]
SHOGS <shog=v> [v]
SHOG to move along [v SHOGGED, SHOGGING, SHOGS]
SHOGUN a former military leader of Japan [n -S] : SHOGUNAL ~adj
SHOGUNAL <shogun=n> [adj]
SHOGUNATE [n -S]
SHOGUNATES <shogunate=n> [n]
SHOGUNS <shogun=n> [n]
SHOJI a paper screen used as a partition or door in a Japanese house [n -S]
SHOJIS <shoji=n> [n]
SHOJO
SHOLOM {shalom=n} [n -S]
SHOLOMS <sholom=n> [n]
SHONE <shine=v> [v]
SHOOED <shoo=v> [v]
SHOOFLIES <shoofly=n> [n]
SHOOFLY a child's rocker [n -FLIES]
SHOOING <shoo=v> [v]
SHOOK a set of parts for assembling a barrel or packing [n -S]
SHOOKS <shook=n> [n]
SHOOLED <shool=v> [v]
SHOOLING <shool=v> [v]
SHOOLS <shool=v> [v]
SHOOL to {shovel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOON <shoe=n> [n]
SHOOSH
SHOOSHED
SHOOSHES
SHOOSHING
SHOOS <shoo=v> [v]
SHOOTAROUND
SHOOTAROUNDS
SHOOTDOWN [n -S]
SHOOTDOWNS <shootdown=n> [n]
SHOOTER one that {shoots=v} [n -S]
SHOOTERS <shooter=n> [n]
SHOOTINGS <shooting=n> [n]
SHOOTING the act of one that {shoots=v} [n -S]
SHOOTIST
SHOOTISTS
SHOO to drive away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOOTOUT a battle fought with handguns or rifles [n -S]
SHOOTOUTS <shootout=n> [n]
SHOOTS <shoot=v> [v]
SHOOT to hit, wound, or kill with a missile discharged from a weapon [v SHOT, SH
OOTING, SHOOTS]
SHOPAHOLIC
SHOPAHOLICS

SHOPBOY a {salesclerk=n} [n -BOYS]


SHOPBOYS <shopboy=n> [n]
SHOPGIRL a {salesgirl=n} [n -S]
SHOPGIRLS <shopgirl=n> [n]
SHOPHAR {shofar=n} [n -PHARS or -PHROTH]
SHOPHARS <shophar=n> [n]
SHOPHROTH <shophar=n> [n]
SHOPKEEPER [n -S]
SHOPKEEPERS <shopkeeper=n> [n]
SHOPLESS
SHOPLIFTED <shoplift=v> [v]
SHOPLIFTER [n -S]
SHOPLIFTERS <shoplifter=n> [n]
SHOPLIFTINGS
SHOPLIFTING <shoplift=v> [v]
SHOPLIFTS <shoplift=v> [v]
SHOPLIFT to steal goods from a store [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOPMAN one who owns or operates a small store [n SHOPMEN]
SHOPMEN <shopman=n> [n]
SHOPPE a small store [n -S]
SHOPPED <shop=v> [v]
SHOPPER one that {shops=v} [n -S]
SHOPPERS <shopper=n> [n]
SHOPPES <shoppe=n> [n]
SHOPPIER
SHOPPIEST
SHOPPINGS <shopping=n> [n]
SHOPPING the act of one that {shops=v} [n -S]
SHOPPY
SHOPS <shop=v> [v]
SHOPTALK conversation concerning one's business or occupation [n -S]
SHOPTALKS <shoptalk=n> [n]
SHOP to examine goods with intent to buy [v SHOPPED, SHOPPING, SHOPS]
SHOPWINDOW [n -S]
SHOPWINDOWS <shopwindow=n> [n]
SHOPWORN worn out from being on display in a store [adj]
SHORAN a type of navigational system [n -S]
SHORANS <shoran=n> [n]
SHOREBIRD [n -S]
SHOREBIRDS <shorebird=n> [n]
SHORED <shore=v> [v]
SHOREFRONT [n -S]
SHOREFRONTS <shorefront=n> [n]
SHORELESS [adj]
SHORELINE [n -S]
SHORELINES <shoreline=n> [n]
SHORESIDE [adj]
SHORES <shore=v> [v]
SHORE to prop with a supporting timber [v SHORED, SHORING, SHORES]
SHOREWARD [n -S]
SHOREWARDS <shoreward=n> [n]
SHORING a system of supporting timbers [n -S]
SHORINGS <shoring=n> [n]
SHORL {schorl=n} [n -S]
SHORLS <shorl=n> [n]
SHORN <shear=v> [v]
SHORTAGE an insufficient supply or amount [n -S]
SHORTAGES <shortage=n> [n]
SHORTBREAD [n -S]
SHORTBREADS <shortbread=n> [n]

SHORTCAKE [n -S]
SHORTCAKES <shortcake=n> [n]
SHORTCHANGED <shortchange=v> [v]
SHORTCHANGER [n -S]
SHORTCHANGERS <shortchanger=n> [n]
SHORTCHANGES <shortchange=v> [v]
SHORTCHANGE [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]
SHORTCHANGING <shortchange=v> [v]
SHORTCOMING [n -S]
SHORTCOMINGS <shortcoming=n> [n]
SHORTCUTS <shortcut=v> [v]
SHORTCUTTING <shortcut=v> [v]
SHORTCUT to take a shorter or quicker way [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
SHORTED <short=v> [v]
SHORTENED <shorten=v> [v]
SHORTENER one that {shortens=v} [n -S]
SHORTENERS <shortener=n> [n]
SHORTENING [n -S]
SHORTENINGS <shortening=n> [n]
SHORTENS <shorten=v> [v]
SHORTEN to make or become shorter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHORTER <short=adj> [adj]
SHORTEST <short=adj> [adj]
SHORTFALL [n -S]
SHORTFALLS <shortfall=n> [n]
SHORTHAIRED [adj]
SHORTHAIR [n -S]
SHORTHAIRS <shorthair=n> [n]
SHORTHANDED [adj]
SHORTHAND [n -S]
SHORTHANDS <shorthand=n> [n]
SHORT having little length [adj SHORTER, SHORTEST] / to cause a type of electric
al malfunction in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHORTHEAD [n -S]
SHORTHEADS <shorthead=n> [n]
SHORTHORN [n -S]
SHORTHORNS <shorthorn=n> [n]
SHORTIA a perennial herb [n -S]
SHORTIAS <shortia=n> [n]
SHORTIE {shorty=n} [n -S]
SHORTIES <shorty=n> [n]
SHORTING <short=v> [v]
SHORTISH somewhat short [adj]
SHORTLISTED <shortlist=v> [v]
SHORTLISTING <shortlist=v> [v]
SHORTLISTS <shortlist=v> [v]
SHORTLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHORTLY in a short time [adv]
SHORTNESSES <shortness=n> [n]
SHORTNESS [n -ES]
SHORTSIGHTED [adj]
SHORTSIGHTEDLY [adv]
SHORTS <short=v> [v]
SHORTSTOP [n -S]
SHORTSTOPS <shortstop=n> [n]
SHORTWAVED <shortwave=v> [v]
SHORTWAVES <shortwave=v> [v]
SHORTWAVE [v -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES]
SHORTWAVING <shortwave=v> [v]
SHORTY one that is short [n SHORTIES]

SHOTE {shoat=n} [n -S]


SHOTES <shote=n> [n]
SHOTGUNNED <shotgun=v> [v]
SHOTGUNNER [n -S]
SHOTGUNNERS <shotgunner=n> [n]
SHOTGUNNING <shotgun=v> [v]
SHOTGUNS <shotgun=v> [v]
SHOTGUN to shoot with a type of gun [v -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS]
SHOTHOLE a hole drilled in rock to hold explosives [n -S]
SHOTHOLES <shothole=n> [n]
SHOTS <shot=v> [v]
SHOTT {chott=n} [n -S]
SHOTTED <shot=v> [v]
SHOTTEN having spawned -- used of a fish [adj]
SHOTTING <shot=v> [v]
SHOT to load with shot (small lead or steel pellets) [v SHOTTED, SHOTTING, SHOTS
]
SHOTTS <shott=n> [n]
SHOULDERED <shoulder=v> [v]
SHOULDERING <shoulder=v> [v]
SHOULDERS <shoulder=v> [v]
SHOULDER to assume the burden or responsibility of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOULDEST <shall=v> [v]
SHOULD <shall=v> [v]
SHOULDST <shall=v> [v]
SHOUTED <shout=v> [v]
SHOUTER one that {shouts=v} [n -S]
SHOUTERS <shouter=n> [n]
SHOUTIER
SHOUTIEST
SHOUTING <shout=v> [v]
SHOUTS <shout=v> [v]
SHOUT to utter loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOUTY
SHOVED <shove=v> [v]
SHOVELED <shovel=v> [v]
SHOVELER one that {shovels=v} [n -S]
SHOVELERS <shoveler=n> [n]
SHOVELFUL [n SHOVELFULS or SHOVELSFUL]
SHOVELFULS <shovelful=n> [n]
SHOVELING <shovel=v> [v]
SHOVELLED <shovel=v> [v]
SHOVELLER [n -S]
SHOVELLERS <shoveller=n> [n]
SHOVELLING <shovel=v> [v]
SHOVELNOSE [n -S]
SHOVELNOSES <shovelnose=n> [n]
SHOVELSFUL <shovelful=n> [n]
SHOVELS <shovel=v> [v]
SHOVEL to take up with a shovel (a digging implement) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or
-ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
SHOVER one that {shoves=v} [n -S]
SHOVERS <shover=n> [n]
SHOVES <shove=v> [v]
SHOVE to push roughly [v SHOVED, SHOVING, SHOVES]
SHOVING <shove=v> [v]
SHOWABLE <show=v> [adj]
SHOWBIZ show business [n -BIZZES]
SHOWBIZZES <showbiz=n> [n]
SHOWBIZZIER

SHOWBIZZIEST
SHOWBIZZY [adj]
SHOWBOATED <showboat=v> [v]
SHOWBOATER
SHOWBOATERS
SHOWBOATING <showboat=v> [v]
SHOWBOATS <showboat=v> [v]
SHOWBOAT to show off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOWBREAD [n -S]
SHOWBREADS <showbread=n> [n]
SHOWCASED <showcase=v> [v]
SHOWCASES <showcase=v> [v]
SHOWCASE to {exhibit=v} [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES]
SHOWCASING <showcase=v> [v]
SHOWDOWN an event that forces the conclusion of an issue [n -S]
SHOWDOWNS <showdown=n> [n]
SHOWED <show=v> [v]
SHOWERED <shower=v> [v]
SHOWERER one that {showers=v} [n -S]
SHOWERERS <showerer=n> [n]
SHOWERHEAD [n -S]
SHOWERHEADS <showerhead=n> [n]
SHOWERING <shower=v> [v]
SHOWERLESS [adj]
SHOWERS <shower=v> [v]
SHOWER to bathe in a spray of water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOWERY abounding with brief periods of rain [adj]
SHOWGIRL a chorus girl [n -S]
SHOWGIRLS <showgirl=n> [n]
SHOWGOER
SHOWGOERS
SHOWIER <showy=adj> [adj]
SHOWIEST <showy=adj> [adj]
SHOWILY in a showy manner [adv]
SHOWINESSES <showiness=n> [n]
SHOWINESS [n -ES]
SHOWING an exhibition or display [n -S]
SHOWINGS <showing=n> [n]
SHOWMAN a theatrical producer [n SHOWMEN]
SHOWMANLY [adv]
SHOWMANSHIP [n -S]
SHOWMANSHIPS <showmanship=n> [n]
SHOWMEN <showman=n> [n]
SHOWN <show=v> [v]
SHOWOFF one given to pretentious display [n -S]
SHOWOFFS <showoff=n> [n]
SHOWPIECE [n -S]
SHOWPIECES <showpiece=n> [n]
SHOWPLACE [n -S]
SHOWPLACES <showplace=n> [n]
SHOWRING a ring where animals are displayed [n -S]
SHOWRINGS <showring=n> [n]
SHOWROOM a room used for the display of merchandise [n -S]
SHOWROOMS <showroom=n> [n]
SHOWS <show=v> [v]
SHOWSTOPPER [n -S]
SHOWSTOPPERS <showstopper=n> [n]
SHOWSTOPPING [adj]
SHOWTIMES <showtime=n> [n]
SHOWTIME the time at which an entertainment is to start [n -S]

SHOW to cause or permit to be seen [v SHOWED, SHOWN, SHOWING, SHOWS] : SHOWABLE


~adj
SHOWY making a great or brilliant display [adj SHOWIER, SHOWIEST]
SHOYU soy sauce [n -S]
SHOYUS <shoyu=n> [n]
SHRANK <shrink=v> [v]
SHRAPNEL fragments from an exploding bomb, mine, or shell [n SHRAPNEL]
SHRAPNELS
SHREDDED <shred=v> [v]
SHREDDER one that {shreds=v} [n -S]
SHREDDERS <shredder=n> [n]
SHREDDING <shred=v> [v]
SHREDS <shred=v> [v]
SHRED to tear into small strips [v SHREDDED, SHREDDING, SHREDS]
SHREWDER <shrewd=adj> [adj]
SHREWDEST <shrewd=adj> [adj]
SHREWD having keen insight [adj SHREWDER, SHREWDEST] : SHREWDLY ~adv
SHREWDIE a shrewd person [n -S]
SHREWDIES <shrewdie=n> [n]
SHREWDLY <shrewd=adj> [adv]
SHREWDNESSES <shrewdness=n> [n]
SHREWDNESS [n -ES]
SHREWED <shrew=v> [v]
SHREWING <shrew=v> [v]
SHREWISH ill-tempered [adj]
SHREWISHLY [adv]
SHREWISHNESSES <shrewishness=n> [n]
SHREWISHNESS [n -ES]
SHREWLIKE [adj]
SHREWMICE <shrewmouse=n> [n]
SHREWMOUSE [n -MICE]
SHREWS <shrew=v> [v]
SHREW to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHRIEKED <shriek=v> [v]
SHRIEKER one that {shrieks=v} [n -S]
SHRIEKERS <shrieker=n> [n]
SHRIEKIER <shrieky=adj> [adj]
SHRIEKIEST <shrieky=adj> [adj]
SHRIEKING <shriek=v> [v]
SHRIEKS <shriek=v> [v]
SHRIEK to utter a shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHRIEKY {shrill=adj} [adj SHRIEKIER, SHRIEKIEST]
SHRIEVAL pertaining to a {sheriff=n} [adj]
SHRIEVALTIES <shrievalty=n> [n]
SHRIEVALTY [n -TIES]
SHRIEVED <shrieve=v> [v]
SHRIEVES <shrieve=v> [v]
SHRIEVE to {shrive=v} [v SHRIEVED, SHRIEVING, SHRIEVES]
SHRIEVING <shrieve=v> [v]
SHRIFTS <shrift=n> [n]
SHRIFT the act of {shriving=v} [n -S]
SHRIKE a predatory bird [n -S]
SHRIKES <shrike=n> [n]
SHRILLED <shrill=v> [v]
SHRILLER <shrill=adj> [adj]
SHRILLEST <shrill=adj> [adj]
SHRILL having a high-pitched and piercing quality [adj SHRILLER, SHRILLEST] : SH
RILLY ~adv / to utter a shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHRILLING <shrill=v> [v]
SHRILLNESSES <shrillness=n> [n]

SHRILLNESS [n -ES]
SHRILLS <shrill=v> [v]
SHRILLY <shrill=adj> [adv]
SHRIMPED <shrimp=v> [v]
SHRIMPER a shrimp fisher [n -S]
SHRIMPERS <shrimper=n> [n]
SHRIMPIER <shrimpy=adj> [adj]
SHRIMPIEST <shrimpy=adj> [adj]
SHRIMPING <shrimp=v> [v]
SHRIMPLIKE [adj]
SHRIMPS <shrimp=v> [v]
SHRIMP to catch shrimps (small marine decapods) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHRIMPY abounding in shrimp [adj SHRIMPIER, SHRIMPIEST]
SHRINED <shrine=v> [v]
SHRINES <shrine=v> [v]
SHRINE to place in a shrine (a receptacle for sacred relics) [v SHRINED, SHRININ
G, SHRINES]
SHRINING <shrine=v> [v]
SHRINKABLE [adj]
SHRINKAGE [n -S]
SHRINKAGES <shrinkage=n> [n]
SHRINKER one that {shrinks=v} [n -S]
SHRINKERS <shrinker=n> [n]
SHRINKING <shrink=v> [v]
SHRINKS <shrink=v> [v]
SHRINK to contract or draw back [v SHRANK, SHRUNK or SHRUNKEN, SHRINKING, SHRINK
S]
SHRI {sri=n} [n -S]
SHRIS <shri=n> [n]
SHRIVED <shrive=v> [v]
SHRIVELED <shrivel=v> [v]
SHRIVELING <shrivel=v> [v]
SHRIVELLED <shrivel=v> [v]
SHRIVELLING <shrivel=v> [v]
SHRIVELS <shrivel=v> [v]
SHRIVEL to contract into wrinkles [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -EL
S]
SHRIVEN <shrive=v> [v]
SHRIVER one that {shrives=v} [n -S]
SHRIVERS <shriver=n> [n]
SHRIVES <shrive=v> [v]
SHRIVE to hear the confession of and grant absolution to [v SHROVE or SHRIVED, S
HRIVEN, SHRIVING, SHRIVES]
SHRIVING <shrive=v> [v]
SHROFFED <shroff=v> [v]
SHROFFING <shroff=v> [v]
SHROFFS <shroff=v> [v]
SHROFF to test the genuineness of, as a coin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHROOM
SHROOMER
SHROOMERS
SHROOMS
SHROUDED <shroud=v> [v]
SHROUDING <shroud=v> [v]
SHROUDS <shroud=v> [v]
SHROUD to wrap in burial clothing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHROVE <shrive=v> [v]
SHRUB a low, woody plant [n -S]
SHRUBBERIES <shrubbery=n> [n]
SHRUBBERY [n -RIES]

SHRUBBIER <shrubby=adj> [adj]


SHRUBBIEST <shrubby=adj> [adj]
SHRUBBY covered with shrubs [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
SHRUBLAND [n -S]
SHRUBLANDS <shrubland=n> [n]
SHRUBLIKE [adj]
SHRUBS <shrub=n> [n]
SHRUGGED <shrug=v> [v]
SHRUGGING <shrug=v> [v]
SHRUGS <shrug=v> [v]
SHRUG to raise and contract the shoulders [v SHRUGGED, SHRUGGING, SHRUGS]
SHRUNKEN <shrink=v> [v]
SHRUNK <shrink=v> [v]
SHTETEL a Jewish village [n SHTETLACH or SHTETELS]
SHTETELS <shtetel=n> [n]
SHTETLACH <shtetl=n> [n]
SHTETL {shtetel=n} [n SHTETLACH or SHTETLS]
SHTETLS <shtetl=n> [n]
SHTICK an entertainment routine [n -S]
SHTICKIER <shticky=adj> [adj]
SHTICKIEST <shticky=adj> [adj]
SHTICKS <shtick=n> [n]
SHTICKY resembling a {shtick=n} [adj SHTICKIER, SHTICKIEST]
SHTIK {shtick=n} [n -S]
SHTIKS <shtik=n> [n]
SHTUM
SHTUMMER
SHTUMMEST
SHTUP
SHTUPPED
SHTUPPING
SHTUPS
SHUCKED <shuck=v> [v]
SHUCKER one that {shucks=v} [n -S]
SHUCKERS <shucker=n> [n]
SHUCKINGS <shucking=n> [n]
SHUCKING the act of one that {shucks=v} [n -S]
SHUCKS <shuck=v> [v]
SHUCK to remove the husk or shell from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUDDERED <shudder=v> [v]
SHUDDERING <shudder=v> [v]
SHUDDERS <shudder=v> [v]
SHUDDER to {tremble=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUDDERY shuddering [adj]
SHUFFLEBOARD [n -S]
SHUFFLEBOARDS <shuffleboard=n> [n]
SHUFFLED <shuffle=v> [v]
SHUFFLER one that {shuffles=v} [n -S]
SHUFFLERS <shuffler=n> [n]
SHUFFLES <shuffle=v> [v]
SHUFFLE to walk without lifting the feet [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
SHUFFLING <shuffle=v> [v]
SHUL a {synagogue=n} [n SHULN or SHULS]
SHULN <shul=n> [n]
SHULS <shul=n> [n]
SHUMAI
SHUNNABLE [adj]
SHUNNED <shun=v> [v]
SHUNNER one that {shuns=v} [n -S]
SHUNNERS <shunner=n> [n]

SHUNNING <shun=v> [v]


SHUNPIKED <shunpike=v> [v]
SHUNPIKER [n -S]
SHUNPIKERS <shunpiker=n> [n]
SHUNPIKES <shunpike=v> [v]
SHUNPIKE to travel on side roads to avoid expressways [v -PIKED, -PIKING, -PIKES
]
SHUNPIKING [n -S]
SHUNPIKINGS <shunpiking=n> [n]
SHUNS <shun=v> [v]
SHUNTED <shunt=v> [v]
SHUNTER one that {shunts=v} [n -S]
SHUNTERS <shunter=n> [n]
SHUNTING <shunt=v> [v]
SHUN to {avoid=v} [v SHUNNED, SHUNNING, SHUNS]
SHUNTS <shunt=v> [v]
SHUNT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHURA
SHURAS
SH used to urge silence [interj]
SHUSHED <shush=v> [v]
SHUSHER one that {shushes=v} [n -S]
SHUSHERS <shusher=n> [n]
SHUSHES <shush=v> [v]
SHUSHING <shush=v> [v]
SHUSH to {silence=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHUTDOWN a temporary closing of an industrial plant [n -S]
SHUTDOWNS <shutdown=n> [n]
SHUTED <shute=v> [v]
SHUTES <shute=v> [v]
SHUTE to {chute=v} [v SHUTED, SHUTING, SHUTES]
SHUTEYE sleep [n -S]
SHUTEYES <shuteye=n> [n]
SHUTING <shute=v> [v]
SHUTOFF a device that shuts something off [n -S]
SHUTOFFS <shutoff=n> [n]
SHUTOUT a game in which one team fails to score [n -S]
SHUTOUTS <shutout=n> [n]
SHUTS <shut=v> [v]
SHUTTERBUG [n -S]
SHUTTERBUGS <shutterbug=n> [n]
SHUTTERED <shutter=v> [v]
SHUTTERING <shutter=v> [v]
SHUTTERLESS [adj]
SHUTTERS <shutter=v> [v]
SHUTTER to provide with shutters (hinged window covers) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUTTING <shut=v> [v]
SHUTTLECOCKED <shuttlecock=v> [v]
SHUTTLECOCKING <shuttlecock=v> [v]
SHUTTLECOCKS <shuttlecock=v> [v]
SHUTTLECOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUTTLED <shuttle=v> [v]
SHUTTLELESS [adj]
SHUTTLER one that {shuttles=v} [n -S]
SHUTTLERS <shuttler=n> [n]
SHUTTLES <shuttle=v> [v]
SHUTTLE to move or travel back and forth [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
SHUTTLING <shuttle=v> [v]
SHUT to {close=v} [v SHUT, SHUTTING, SHUTS]
SHVARTZE a black person -- a derogatory term [n -S]

SHVARTZES <shvartze=n> [n]


SHVITZ
SHVITZED
SHVITZES
SHVITZING
SHWANPANS <shwanpan=n> [n]
SHWANPAN {swanpan=n} [n -S]
SHWA {schwa=n} [n -S]
SHWAS <shwa=n> [n]
SHYER {shier=n} [n -S]
SHYERS <shyer=n> [n]
SHYEST <shy=adj> [adj]
SHYING <shy=v> [v]
SHYLOCKED <shylock=v> [v]
SHYLOCKING <shylock=v> [v]
SHYLOCKS <shylock=v> [v]
SHYLOCK to lend money at high interest rates [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHYLY in a shy manner [adv]
SHYNESSES <shyness=n> [n]
SHYNESS the state of being {shy=adj} [n -ES]
SHYSTER an unscrupulous lawyer or politician [n -S]
SHYSTERS <shyster=n> [n]
SHY {timid=adj} [adj SHIER, SHIEST or SHYER, SHYEST] / to move suddenly back or
aside, as in fear [v SHIED, SHYING, SHIES]
SIALAGOGUE [n -S]
SIALAGOGUES <sialagogue=n> [n]
SIAL a type of rock formation [n -S] : SIALIC ~adj
SIALIC <sial=n> [adj]
SIALID an {alderfly=n} [n -S]
SIALIDAN {sialid=n} [n -S]
SIALIDANS <sialidan=n> [n]
SIALIDS <sialid=n> [n]
SIALOID resembling {saliva=n} [adj]
SIALS <sial=n> [n]
SIAMANG a large, black gibbon [n -S]
SIAMANGS <siamang=n> [n]
SIAMESE a water pipe with a connection for two hoses [n -S]
SIAMESES <siamese=n> [n]
SIB a {sibling=n} [n -S]
SIBB {sib=n} [n -S]
SIBBS <sibb=n> [n]
SIBILANCE [n -S]
SIBILANCES <sibilance=n> [n]
SIBILANCIES <sibilancy=n> [n]
SIBILANCY [n -CIES]
SIBILANT a speech sound produced by the fricative passage of breath through a na
rrow orifice [n -S]
SIBILANTLY [adv]
SIBILANTS <sibilant=n> [n]
SIBILATED <sibilate=v> [v]
SIBILATES <sibilate=v> [v]
SIBILATE to {hiss=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SIBILATING <sibilate=v> [v]
SIBILATION [n -S]
SIBILATIONS <sibilation=n> [n]
SIBILATOR [n -S]
SIBILATORS <sibilator=n> [n]
SIBLING one having the same parents as another [n -S]
SIBLINGS <sibling=n> [n]
SIBSHIP

SIBSHIPS
SIBS <sib=n> [n]
SIBYL a female {prophet=n} [n -S] : SIBYLIC, SIBYLLIC ~adj
SIBYLIC <sibyl=n> [adj]
SIBYLLIC <sibyl=n> [adj]
SIBYLLINE [adj]
SIBYLS <sibyl=n> [n]
SICCAN {such=adj} [adj]
SICCATIVE [n -S]
SICCATIVES <siccative=n> [n]
SICCED <sic=v> [v]
SICCING <sic=v> [v]
SICES <sice=n> [n]
SICE {syce=n} [n -S]
SICK affected with disease or ill health [adj SICKER, SICKEST] / to {sic=v} [v ED, -ING, -S]
SICKBAY a ship's hospital [n -BAYS]
SICKBAYS <sickbay=n> [n]
SICKBED a sick person's bed [n -S]
SICKBEDS <sickbed=n> [n]
SICKED <sick=v> [v]
SICKEE {sickie=n} [n -S]
SICKEES <sickee=n> [n]
SICKENED <sicken=v> [v]
SICKENER one that {sickens=v} [n -S]
SICKENERS <sickener=n> [n]
SICKENINGLY [adv]
SICKENING <sicken=v> [v]
SICKENS <sicken=v> [v]
SICKEN to make {sick=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SICKERLY {securely=adv} [adv]
SICKER <sick=adj> [adj]
SICKEST <sick=adj> [adj]
SICKIE an emotionally sick person [n -S]
SICKIES <sickie=n> [n]
SICKING <sick=v> [v]
SICKISHLY [adv]
SICKISHNESSES <sickishness=n> [n]
SICKISHNESS [n -ES]
SICKISH somewhat sick [adj]
SICKLED <sickle=v> [v]
SICKLEMIA [n -S]
SICKLEMIAS <sicklemia=n> [n]
SICKLEMIC [adj]
SICKLES <sickle=v> [v]
SICKLE to cut with an agricultural implement having a single blade [v -LED, -LIN
G, -LES]
SICKLIED <sickly=v> [v]
SICKLIER <sickly=adj> [adj]
SICKLIES <sickly=v> [v]
SICKLIEST <sickly=adj> [adj]
SICKLILY <sickly=adj> [adv]
SICKLINESSES <sickliness=n> [n]
SICKLINESS [n -ES]
SICKLING <sickle=v> [v]
SICKLY appearing as if sick [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : SICKLILY ~adv / to make {sickl
y=adj} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
SICKLYING <sickly=v> [v]
SICKNESSES <sickness=n> [n]
SICKNESS the state of being {sick=adj} [n -ES]

SICKO {sickie=n} [n SICKOS]


SICKOS <sicko=n> [n]
SICKOUT an organized absence of workers claiming to be sick [n -S]
SICKOUTS <sickout=n> [n]
SICKROOM a room occupied by a sick person [n -S]
SICKROOMS <sickroom=n> [n]
SICKS <sick=v> [v]
SICKY
SICS <sic=v> [v]
SIC to urge to attack [v SICCED, SICCING, SICS]
SIDALCEA
SIDALCEAS
SIDDHA
SIDDHAS
SIDDHI
SIDDHIS
SIDDUR a Jewish prayer book [n -DURIM or -DURS]
SIDDURIM <siddur=n> [n]
SIDDURS <siddur=n> [n]
SIDEARM a weapon worn at the side [n -S]
SIDEARMED
SIDEARMING
SIDEARMS <sidearm=n> [n]
SIDEBAND a band of radio frequencies [n -S]
SIDEBANDS <sideband=n> [n]
SIDEBAR a short news story accompanying a major story [n -S]
SIDEBARS <sidebar=n> [n]
SIDEBOARD [n -S]
SIDEBOARDS <sideboard=n> [n]
SIDEBURN
SIDEBURNED [adj]
SIDEBURNS [n]
SIDECAR a passenger car attached to a motorcycle [n -S]
SIDECARS <sidecar=n> [n]
SIDECHECK [n -S]
SIDECHECKS <sidecheck=n> [n]
SIDEDLY
SIDEDNESSES <sidedness=n> [n]
SIDEDNESS [n -ES]
SIDEDRESSES <sidedress=n> [n]
SIDEDRESS [n -ES]
SIDED <side=v> [v]
SIDEHILL a {hillside=n} [n -S]
SIDEHILLS <sidehill=n> [n]
SIDEKICK a close friend [n -S]
SIDEKICKS <sidekick=n> [n]
SIDELESS
SIDELIGHT [n -S]
SIDELIGHTS <sidelight=n> [n]
SIDELINED <sideline=v> [v]
SIDELINER [n -S]
SIDELINERS <sideliner=n> [n]
SIDELINES <sideline=v> [v]
SIDELINE to put out of action [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
SIDELING sloping [adj]
SIDELINING <sideline=v> [v]
SIDELOCK
SIDELOCKS
SIDELONG directed to one side [adj]
SIDEMAN a member of a jazz band [n SIDEMEN]

SIDEMEAT
SIDEMEATS
SIDEMEN <sideman=n> [n]
SIDEPIECE [n -S]
SIDEPIECES <sidepiece=n> [n]
SIDEREAL pertaining to the stars [adj]
SIDERITE a mineral [n -S]
SIDERITES <siderite=n> [n]
SIDERITIC [adj]
SIDEROAD
SIDEROADS
SIDEROLITE [n -S]
SIDEROLITES <siderolite=n> [n]
SIDEROSES <siderosis=n> [n]
SIDEROSIS [n -ROSES]
SIDEROTIC [adj]
SIDESADDLE [n -S]
SIDESADDLES <sidesaddle=n> [n]
SIDESHOW a small show offered in addition to a main attraction [n -S]
SIDESHOWS <sideshow=n> [n]
SIDESLIPPED <sideslip=v> [v]
SIDESLIPPING <sideslip=v> [v]
SIDESLIPS <sideslip=v> [v]
SIDESLIP to slip to one side [v -SLIPPED, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS]
SIDESMAN
SIDESMEN
SIDESPIN a type of spin imparted to a ball [n -S]
SIDESPINS <sidespin=n> [n]
SIDESPLITTING [adj]
SIDESPLITTINGLY [adv]
SIDES <side=v> [v]
SIDESTEPPED <sidestep=v> [v]
SIDESTEPPER [n -S]
SIDESTEPPERS <sidestepper=n> [n]
SIDESTEPPING <sidestep=v> [v]
SIDESTEPS <sidestep=v> [v]
SIDESTEP to step to one side [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS]
SIDESTREAM [adj]
SIDESTROKE [n -S]
SIDESTROKES <sidestroke=n> [n]
SIDESWIPED <sideswipe=v> [v]
SIDESWIPES <sideswipe=v> [v]
SIDESWIPE [v -SWIPED, -SWIPING, -SWIPES]
SIDESWIPING <sideswipe=v> [v]
SIDE to agree with or support [v SIDED, SIDING, SIDES]
SIDETRACKED <sidetrack=v> [v]
SIDETRACKING <sidetrack=v> [v]
SIDETRACKS <sidetrack=v> [v]
SIDETRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIDEWALK a paved walk for pedestrians [n -S]
SIDEWALKS <sidewalk=n> [n]
SIDEWALL a side surface of a tire [n -S]
SIDEWALLS <sidewall=n> [n]
SIDEWARDS [adv]
SIDEWARD toward one side [adv]
SIDEWAY {sideways=adv} [adv]
SIDEWAYS toward or from one side [adv]
SIDEWINDER [n -S]
SIDEWINDERS <sidewinder=n> [n]
SIDEWISE {sideways=adv} [adv]

SIDH a hill inhabited by supernatural beings in Irish folklore [n SIDHE]


SIDHE <sidh=n> [n]
SIDING material used for surfacing a frame building [n -S]
SIDINGS <siding=n> [n]
SIDLED <sidle=v> [v]
SIDLER one that {sidles=v} [n -S]
SIDLERS <sidler=n> [n]
SIDLES <sidle=v> [v]
SIDLE to move sideways [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
SIDLINGLY [adv]
SIDLING <sidle=v> [v]
SIEGED <siege=v> [v]
SIEGES <siege=v> [v]
SIEGE to attempt to capture or gain [v SIEGED, SIEGING, SIEGES]
SIEGING <siege=v> [v]
SIEMENS a unit of electrical conductance [n SIEMENS]
SIEMENSES
SIENITES <sienite=n> [n]
SIENITE {syenite=n} [n -S]
SIENNA a brown pigment [n -S]
SIENNAS <sienna=n> [n]
SIEROZEM a type of soil [n -S]
SIEROZEMS <sierozem=n> [n]
SIERRA a mountain range [n -S] : SIERRAN ~adj
SIERRAN <sierra=n> [adj]
SIERRAS <sierra=n> [n]
SIESTA an afternoon nap or rest [n -S]
SIESTAS <siesta=n> [n]
SIEUR an old French title of respect for a man [n -S]
SIEURS <sieur=n> [n]
SIEVED <sieve=v> [v]
SIEVERT a unit of iodizing radiation [n -S]
SIEVERTS <sievert=n> [n]
SIEVES <sieve=v> [v]
SIEVE to pass through a sieve (a utensil for separating the coarse parts from th
e fine parts of loose matter) [v SIEVED, SIEVING, SIEVES]
SIEVING <sieve=v> [v]
SIFAKA a lemur of Madagascar [n -S]
SIFAKAS <sifaka=n> [n]
SIFFLEUR an animal that makes a whistling noise [n -S]
SIFFLEURS <siffleur=n> [n]
SIFTED <sift=v> [v]
SIFTER one that {sifts=v} [n -S]
SIFTERS <sifter=n> [n]
SIFTINGS <sifting=n> [n]
SIFTING the work of a sifter [n -S]
SIFTS <sift=v> [v]
SIFT to {sieve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIG
SIGANID any of a family of fishes [n -S]
SIGANIDS <siganid=n> [n]
SIGHED <sigh=v> [v]
SIGHER one that {sighs=v} [n -S]
SIGHERS <sigher=n> [n]
SIGHING <sigh=v> [v]
SIGHLESS uttering no sigh [adj]
SIGHLIKE resembling a sigh [adj]
SIGHS <sigh=v> [v]
SIGHTED <sight=v> [v]
SIGHTER one that {sights=v} [n -S]

SIGHTERS <sighter=n> [n]


SIGHTING an {observation=n} [n -S]
SIGHTINGS <sighting=n> [n]
SIGHTLESS [adj]
SIGHTLESSLY [adv]
SIGHTLESSNESSES <sightlessness=n> [n]
SIGHTLESSNESS [n -ES]
SIGHTLIER <sightly=adj> [adj]
SIGHTLIEST <sightly=adj> [adj]
SIGHTLINE [n -S]
SIGHTLINESSES <sightliness=n> [n]
SIGHTLINES <sightline=n> [n]
SIGHTLINESS [n -ES]
SIGHTLY pleasing to look at [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
SIGH to let out a sigh (a deep, audible breath) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGHTSAW <sightsee=v> [v]
SIGHTSEEINGS
SIGHTSEEING <sightsee=v> [v]
SIGHTSEEN <sightsee=v> [v]
SIGHTSEER [n -S]
SIGHTSEERS <sightseer=n> [n]
SIGHTSEES <sightsee=v> [v]
SIGHTSEE to visit and view places of interest [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES]
SIGHTS <sight=v> [v]
SIGHT to observe or notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGIL an official seal [n -S]
SIGILS <sigil=n> [n]
SIGLA <siglum=n> [n]
SIGLOI <siglos=n> [n]
SIGLOS an ancient Persian coin [n -LOI]
SIGLUM an abbreviation to indicate the source of an edited text [n SIGLA]
SIGMA a Greek letter [n -S] : SIGMATE ~adj
SIGMAS <sigma=n> [n]
SIGMATE <sigma=n> [adj]
SIGMOIDAL [adj]
SIGMOIDALLY [adv]
SIGMOID an S-shaped curve in a bodily part [n -S]
SIGMOIDOSCOPE
SIGMOIDOSCOPES
SIGMOIDOSCOPIC
SIGMOIDOSCOPIES <sigmoidoscopy=n> [n]
SIGMOIDOSCOPY [n -PIES]
SIGMOIDS <sigmoid=n> [n]
SIGNAGE a system of signs in a community [n -S]
SIGNAGES <signage=n> [n]
SIGNALED <signal=v> [v]
SIGNALER one that {signals=v} [n -S]
SIGNALERS <signaler=n> [n]
SIGNALING <signal=v> [v]
SIGNALISED <signalise=v> [v]
SIGNALISES <signalise=v> [v]
SIGNALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SIGNALISING <signalise=v> [v]
SIGNALIZATION [n -S]
SIGNALIZATIONS <signalization=n> [n]
SIGNALIZED <signalize=v> [v]
SIGNALIZES <signalize=v> [v]
SIGNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SIGNALIZING <signalize=v> [v]
SIGNALLED <signal=v> [v]

SIGNALLER [n -S]
SIGNALLERS <signaller=n> [n]
SIGNALLING <signal=v> [v]
SIGNALLY {notably=adv} [adv]
SIGNALMAN [n SIGNALMEN]
SIGNALMEN <signalman=n> [n]
SIGNALMENT [n -S]
SIGNALMENTS <signalment=n> [n]
SIGNALS <signal=v> [v]
SIGNAL to notify by a means of communication [v -NALED, -NALING, -NALS or -NALLE
D, -NALLING, -NALS]
SIGNATORIES <signatory=n> [n]
SIGNATORY [n -RIES]
SIGNATURE [n -S]
SIGNATURES <signature=n> [n]
SIGNA write on the label -- no other form of this imperative verb is used [v]
SIGNBOARD [n -S]
SIGNBOARDS <signboard=n> [n]
SIGNED <sign=v> [v]
SIGNEE a signer of a document [n -S]
SIGNEES <signee=n> [n]
SIGNER one that {signs=v} [n -S]
SIGNERS <signer=n> [n]
SIGNETED <signet=v> [v]
SIGNETING <signet=v> [v]
SIGNETS <signet=v> [v]
SIGNET to mark with an official seal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGNIFICANCE [n -S]
SIGNIFICANCES <significance=n> [n]
SIGNIFICANCIES <significancy=n> [n]
SIGNIFICANCY [n -CIES]
SIGNIFICANT [adj]
SIGNIFICANTLY [adv]
SIGNIFICATION [n -S]
SIGNIFICATIONS <signification=n> [n]
SIGNIFICATIVE [adj]
SIGNIFICS [n]
SIGNIFIED [n -S]
SIGNIFIEDS <signified=n> [n]
SIGNIFIER [n -S]
SIGNIFIERS <signifier=n> [n]
SIGNIFIES <signify=v> [v]
SIGNIFYING [n -S]
SIGNIFYINGS <signifying=n> [n]
SIGNIFY to make known [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SIGNINGS
SIGNING <sign=v> [v]
SIGNIORIES <signiory=n> [n]
SIGNIORI <signior=n> [n]
SIGNIOR {signor=n} [n -GNIORI or -GNIORS]
SIGNIORS <signior=n> [n]
SIGNIORY {signory=n} [n -GNIORIES]
SIGNORA an Italian title of courtesy for a married woman [n -GNORE or -GNORAS]
SIGNOR an Italian title of courtesy for a man [n -GNORI or -GNORS]
SIGNORAS <signora=n> [n]
SIGNORE {signor=n} [n -GNORI]
SIGNORIES <signory=n> [n]
SIGNORINA [n -RINAS or -RINE]
SIGNORINAS <signorina=n> [n]
SIGNORINE <signorina=n> [n]

SIGNORI <signor=n> [n]


SIGNORS <signor=n> [n]
SIGNORY {seignory=n} [n -GNORIES]
SIGNPOSTED <signpost=v> [v]
SIGNPOSTING <signpost=v> [v]
SIGNPOSTS <signpost=v> [v]
SIGNPOST to provide with signposts (posts bearing signs) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGNS <sign=v> [v]
SIGN to write one's name on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGS
SIKA a small deer native to Asia [n -S]
SIKAS <sika=n> [n]
SIKER {secure=adj} [adj]
SIKES <sike=n> [n]
SIKE {syke=n} [n -S]
SIKSIK
SIKSIKS
SILAGE fodder that has been preserved in a silo [n -S]
SILAGES <silage=n> [n]
SILANE a chemical compound [n -S]
SILANES <silane=n> [n]
SILASTIC
SILASTICS
SILD a young herring [n -S]
SILDENAFIL
SILDENAFILS
SILDS <sild=n> [n]
SILENCED <silence=v> [v]
SILENCER one that {silences=v} [n -S]
SILENCERS <silencer=n> [n]
SILENCES <silence=v> [v]
SILENCE to make {silent=adj} [v -LENCED, -LENCING, -LENCES]
SILENCING <silence=v> [v]
SILENI <silenus=n> [n]
SILENTER <silent=adj> [adj]
SILENTEST <silent=adj> [adj]
SILENTLY <silent=adj> [adv]
SILENT making no sound or noise [adj -LENTER, -LENTEST] : SILENTLY ~adv
SILENTNESSES <silentness=n> [n]
SILENTNESS [n -ES]
SILENTS silent movies [n]
SILENUS a woodland deity of Greek mythology [n -NI]
SILESIA a cotton fabric [n -S]
SILESIAS <silesia=n> [n]
SILEXES <silex=n> [n]
SILEX {silica=n} [n -ES]
SILHOUETTED <silhouette=v> [v]
SILHOUETTES <silhouette=v> [v]
SILHOUETTE [v -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES]
SILHOUETTING <silhouette=v> [v]
SILHOUETTIST [n -S]
SILHOUETTISTS <silhouettist=n> [n]
SILICA a form of silicon [n -S]
SILICAS <silica=n> [n]
SILICATE a chemical salt [n -S]
SILICATES <silicate=n> [n]
SILICEOUS [adj]
SILICIC pertaining to {silicon=n} [adj]
SILICIDE a silicon compound [n -S]
SILICIDES <silicide=n> [n]

SILICIFICATION [n -S]
SILICIFICATIONS <silicification=n> [n]
SILICIFIED <silicify=v> [v]
SILICIFIES <silicify=v> [v]
SILICIFYING <silicify=v> [v]
SILICIFY to convert into silica [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SILICIOUS [adj]
SILICIUM {silicon=n} [n -S]
SILICIUMS <silicium=n> [n]
SILICLE a short, flat silique [n -S]
SILICLES <silicle=n> [n]
SILICON a nonmetallic element [n -S]
SILICONE a silicon compound [n -S]
SILICONES <silicone=n> [n]
SILICONIZED [adj]
SILICONS <silicon=n> [n]
SILICOSES <silicosis=n> [n]
SILICOSIS [n -COSES]
SILICOTIC [n -S]
SILICOTICS <silicotic=n> [n]
SILICULA a {silicle=n} [n -LAE]
SILICULAE <silicula=n> [n]
SILIQUAE <siliqua=n> [n]
SILIQUA {silique=n} [n -QUAE]
SILIQUE a type of seed vessel [n -LIQUES]
SILIQUES <silique=n> [n]
SILIQUOSE [adj]
SILIQUOUS [adj]
SILKALINE [n -S]
SILKALINES <silkaline=n> [n]
SILKED <silk=v> [v]
SILKEN made of silk [adj]
SILKIER <silky=adj> [adj]
SILKIE {selkie=n} [n -S]
SILKIES <silkie=n> [n]
SILKIEST <silky=adj> [adj]
SILKILY in a silky manner [adv]
SILKINESSES <silkiness=n> [n]
SILKINESS [n -ES]
SILKING <silk=v> [v]
SILKLIKE resembling silk [adj]
SILKOLINE [n -S]
SILKOLINES <silkoline=n> [n]
SILKS <silk=v> [v]
SILK to cover with silk (a soft, lustrous fabric) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILKWEED {milkweed=n} [n -S]
SILKWEEDS <silkweed=n> [n]
SILKWORM a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers [n -S]
SILKWORMS <silkworm=n> [n]
SILKY resembling silk [adj SILKIER, SILKIEST] / a glossy-coated terrier [n SILKI
ES]
SILLABUB an alcoholic beverage or dessert [n -S]
SILLABUBS <sillabub=n> [n]
SILLER silver [n -S]
SILLERS <siller=n> [n]
SILLIBUB {sillabub=n} [n -S]
SILLIBUBS <sillibub=n> [n]
SILLIER <silly=adj> [adj]
SILLIES <silly=n> [n]
SILLIEST <silly=adj> [adj]

SILLILY <silly=adj> [adv]


SILLIMANITE [n -S]
SILLIMANITES <sillimanite=n> [n]
SILLINESSES <silliness=n> [n]
SILLINESS [n -ES]
SILLS <sill=n> [n]
SILL the horizontal piece that bears the upright portion of a frame [n -S]
SILLY showing a lack of good sense [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : SILLILY ~adv / a silly
person [n -LIES]
SILOED <silo=v> [v]
SILOING <silo=v> [v]
SILOS <silo=v> [v]
SILO to store in a silo (a tall, cylindrical structure) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILOXANE a chemical compound [n -S]
SILOXANES <siloxane=n> [n]
SILTATION [n -S]
SILTATIONS <siltation=n> [n]
SILTED <silt=v> [v]
SILTIER <silty=adj> [adj]
SILTIEST <silty=adj> [adj]
SILTING <silt=v> [v]
SILTS <silt=v> [v]
SILTSTONE [n -S]
SILTSTONES <siltstone=n> [n]
SILT to fill with silt (a sedimentary material) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILTY full of silt [adj SILTIER, SILTIEST]
SILURIAN of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
SILURID any of a family of catfishes [n -S]
SILURIDS <silurid=n> [n]
SILUROID a {silurid=n} [n -S]
SILUROIDS <siluroid=n> [n]
SILVAE <silva=n> [n]
SILVANS <silvan=n> [n]
SILVAN {sylvan=n} [n -S]
SILVAS <silva=n> [n]
SILVA {sylva=n} [n -VAS or -VAE]
SILVERBACK [n -S]
SILVERBACKS <silverback=n> [n]
SILVERBERRIES <silverberry=n> [n]
SILVERBERRY [n -RIES]
SILVERED <silver=v> [v]
SILVERER one that {silvers=v} [n -S]
SILVERERS <silverer=n> [n]
SILVERFISHES <silverfish=n> [n]
SILVERFISH [n -ES]
SILVERIER
SILVERIEST
SILVERINESSES <silveriness=n> [n]
SILVERINESS [n -ES]
SILVERING [n -S]
SILVERINGS <silvering=n> [n]
SILVERLY with a silvery appearance [adv]
SILVERN {silvery=adj} [adj]
SILVERPOINT [n -S]
SILVERPOINTS <silverpoint=n> [n]
SILVERSIDE [n -S]
SILVERSIDES <silverside=n> [n]
SILVERSMITHING [n -S]
SILVERSMITHINGS <silversmithing=n> [n]
SILVERSMITH [n -S]

SILVERSMITHS <silversmith=n> [n]


SILVERS <silver=v> [v]
SILVERSWORD
SILVERSWORDS
SILVERTIP
SILVERTIPS
SILVER to cover with silver (a metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILVERWARE [n -S]
SILVERWARES <silverware=n> [n]
SILVERWEED [n -S]
SILVERWEEDS <silverweed=n> [n]
SILVERY resembling silver [adj]
SILVEX an {herbicide=n} [n -ES]
SILVEXES <silvex=n> [n]
SILVICAL pertaining to {silvics=n} [adj]
SILVICS the study of forest trees [n]
SILVICULTURAL [adj]
SILVICULTURALLY [adv]
SILVICULTURE [n -S]
SILVICULTURES <silviculture=n> [n]
SILVICULTURIST [n -S]
SILVICULTURISTS <silviculturist=n> [n]
SIMA an igneous rock [n -S]
SIMAR a woman's light jacket or robe [n -S]
SIMARS <simar=n> [n]
SIMARUBA a tropical tree [n -S]
SIMARUBAS <simaruba=n> [n]
SIMAS <sima=n> [n]
SIMAZINE an {herbicide=n} [n -S]
SIMAZINES <simazine=n> [n]
SIMCHA
SIMCHAS
SIMIAN an ape or monkey [n -S]
SIMIANS <simian=n> [n]
SIMILAR being like but not completely identical to [adj]
SIMILARITIES <similarity=n> [n]
SIMILARITY [n -TIES]
SIMILARLY [adv]
SIMILE a figure of speech [n -S]
SIMILES <simile=n> [n]
SIMILITUDE [n -S]
SIMILITUDES <similitude=n> [n]
SIMIOID {simious=adj} [adj]
SIMIOUS pertaining to {simians=n} [adj]
SIMITAR {scimitar=n} [n -S]
SIMITARS <simitar=n> [n]
SIMLIN {cymling=n} [n -S]
SIMLINS <simlin=n> [n]
SIMMERED <simmer=v> [v]
SIMMERING <simmer=v> [v]
SIMMERS <simmer=v> [v]
SIMMER to cook below or just at the boiling point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIMNEL a crisp bread [n -S]
SIMNELS <simnel=n> [n]
SIMOLEON a {dollar=n} [n -S]
SIMOLEONS <simoleon=n> [n]
SIMONIACAL [adj]
SIMONIACALLY [adv]
SIMONIAC one who practices {simony=n} [n -S]
SIMONIACS <simoniac=n> [n]

SIMONIES <simony=n> [n]


SIMONIST a {simoniac=n} [n -S]
SIMONISTS <simonist=n> [n]
SIMONIZED <simonize=v> [v]
SIMONIZES <simonize=v> [v]
SIMONIZE to polish with wax [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
SIMONIZING <simonize=v> [v]
SIMONY the buying or selling of a church office [n -NIES]
SIMOOM a hot, dry desert wind [n -S]
SIMOOMS <simoom=n> [n]
SIMOON {simoom=n} [n -S]
SIMOONS <simoon=n> [n]
SIMP a foolish person [n -S]
SIMPATICO [adj]
SIMPERED <simper=v> [v]
SIMPERER one that {simpers=v} [n -S]
SIMPERERS <simperer=n> [n]
SIMPERING <simper=v> [v]
SIMPERS <simper=v> [v]
SIMPER to smile in a silly manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIMPLEMINDED [adj]
SIMPLEMINDEDLY [adv]
SIMPLENESSES <simpleness=n> [n]
SIMPLENESS [n -ES]
SIMPLE not complex or complicated [adj SIMPLER, SIMPLEST] / something that is si
mple [n -S]
SIMPLER <simple=adj> [adj]
SIMPLES <simple=n> [n]
SIMPLEST <simple=adj> [adj]
SIMPLETON [n -S]
SIMPLETONS <simpleton=n> [n]
SIMPLEX a simple word [n -PLEXES, -PLICES, or -PLICIA]
SIMPLEXES <simplex=n> [n]
SIMPLICES <simplex=n> [n]
SIMPLICIAL [adj]
SIMPLICIALLY [adv]
SIMPLICIA <simplex=n> [n]
SIMPLICITIES <simplicity=n> [n]
SIMPLICITY [n -TIES]
SIMPLIFICATION [n -S]
SIMPLIFICATIONS <simplification=n> [n]
SIMPLIFIED <simplify=v> [v]
SIMPLIFIER [n -S]
SIMPLIFIERS <simplifier=n> [n]
SIMPLIFIES <simplify=v> [v]
SIMPLIFYING <simplify=v> [v]
SIMPLIFY to make {simple=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SIMPLISMS <simplism=n> [n]
SIMPLISM the tendency to oversimplify an issue or problem [n -S]
SIMPLIST a person given to simplism [n -S]
SIMPLISTIC [adj]
SIMPLISTICALLY [adv]
SIMPLISTS <simplist=n> [n]
SIMPLY in a simple manner [adv]
SIMPS <simp=n> [n]
SIM {simulation=n} [n -S]
SIMS <sim=n> [n]
SIMULACRA <simulacrum=n> [n]
SIMULACRE [n -S]
SIMULACRES <simulacre=n> [n]

SIMULACRUM [n -CRA or -CRUMS]


SIMULACRUMS <simulacrum=n> [n]
SIMULANT one that {simulates=v} [n -S]
SIMULANTS <simulant=n> [n]
SIMULAR a {simulant=n} [n -S]
SIMULARS <simular=n> [n]
SIMULATED <simulate=v> [v]
SIMULATES <simulate=v> [v]
SIMULATE to take on the appearance of [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SIMULATING <simulate=v> [v]
SIMULATION [n -S]
SIMULATIONS <simulation=n> [n]
SIMULATIVE [adj]
SIMULATOR [n -S]
SIMULATORS <simulator=n> [n]
SIMULCASTED <simulcast=v> [v]
SIMULCASTING <simulcast=v> [v]
SIMULCASTS <simulcast=v> [v]
SIMULCAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIMULTANEITIES <simultaneity=n> [n]
SIMULTANEITY [n -TIES]
SIMULTANEOUS [adj]
SIMULTANEOUSLY [adv]
SIMVASTATIN
SIMVASTATINS
SINAPISM a pasty mixture applied to an irritated part of the body [n -S]
SINAPISMS <sinapism=n> [n]
SINCE from then until now [adv]
SINCERE free from hypocrisy or falseness [adj -CERER, -CEREST]
SINCERELY [adv]
SINCERENESSES <sincereness=n> [n]
SINCERENESS [n -ES]
SINCERER <sincere=adj> [adj]
SINCEREST <sincere=adj> [adj]
SINCERITIES <sincerity=n> [n]
SINCERITY [n -TIES]
SINCIPITAL [adj]
SINCIPITA <sinciput=n> [n]
SINCIPUTS <sinciput=n> [n]
SINCIPUT the {forehead=n} [n -CIPUTS or -CIPITA]
SINE a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]
SINECURE an office or position requiring little or no work [n -S]
SINECURES <sinecure=n> [n]
SINES <sine=n> [n]
SINEWED <sinew=v> [v]
SINEWING <sinew=v> [v]
SINEWLESS [adj]
SINEWS <sinew=v> [v]
SINEW to {strengthen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SINEWY lean and muscular [adj]
SINFONIA a {symphony=n} [n -NIAS or -NIE]
SINFONIAS <sinfonia=n> [n]
SINFONIE <sinfonia=n> [n]
SINFONIETTA [n -S]
SINFONIETTAS <sinfonietta=n> [n]
SINFULLY <sinful=adj> [adv]
SINFUL marked by sin [adj] : SINFULLY ~adv
SINFULNESSES <sinfulness=n> [n]
SINFULNESS [n -ES]
SINGABLE <sing=v> [adj]

SINGALONG [n -S]
SINGALONGS <singalong=n> [n]
SINGED <singe=v> [v]
SINGEING <singe=v> [v]
SINGER one that {sings=v} [n -S]
SINGERS <singer=n> [n]
SINGES <singe=v> [v]
SINGE to burn slightly [v SINGED, SINGEING, SINGES]
SINGINGS
SINGING <sing=v> [v]
SINGLED <single=v> [v]
SINGLENESSES <singleness=n> [n]
SINGLENESS [n -ES]
SINGLES <single=v> [v]
SINGLESTICK [n -S]
SINGLESTICKS <singlestick=n> [n]
SINGLET a man's undershirt or jersey [n -S]
SINGLETON [n -S]
SINGLETONS <singleton=n> [n]
SINGLE to select from a group [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
SINGLETREE [n -S]
SINGLETREES <singletree=n> [n]
SINGLETS <singlet=n> [n]
SINGLING <single=v> [v]
SINGLY without the company of others [adv]
SINGSONG monotonous cadence in speaking or reading [n -S]
SINGSONGS <singsong=n> [n]
SINGSONGY [adj]
SINGSPIEL [n -S]
SINGSPIELS <singspiel=n> [n]
SINGS <sing=v> [v]
SING to utter with musical inflections of the voice [v SANG, SUNG, SINGING, SING
S] : SINGABLE ~adj
SINGULAR a word form that denotes one person or thing [n -S]
SINGULARITIES <singularity=n> [n]
SINGULARITY [n -TIES]
SINGULARIZED <singularize=v> [v]
SINGULARIZES <singularize=v> [v]
SINGULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SINGULARIZING <singularize=v> [v]
SINGULARLY [adv]
SINGULARS <singular=n> [n]
SINH a hyperbolic function of an angle [n -S]
SINHS <sinh=n> [n]
SINICIZED <sinicize=v> [v]
SINICIZES <sinicize=v> [v]
SINICIZE to modify by Chinese influence [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
SINICIZING <sinicize=v> [v]
SINISTERLY [adv]
SINISTERNESSES <sinisterness=n> [n]
SINISTERNESS [n -ES]
SINISTER threatening or portending evil [adj]
SINISTRAL [adj]
SINISTROUS [adj]
SINKABLE <sink=v> [adj]
SINKAGES <sinkage=n> [n]
SINKAGE the act, process, or degree of sinking [n -S]
SINKER one that {sinks=v} [n -S]
SINKERS <sinker=n> [n]
SINKFUL

SINKFULS
SINKHOLE a natural depression in a land surface [n -S]
SINKHOLES <sinkhole=n> [n]
SINKING <sink=v> [v]
SINKS <sink=v> [v]
SINK to move to a lower level [v SANK, SUNK or SUNKEN, SINKING, SINKS] : SINKABL
E ~adj
SINLESS free from sin [adj]
SINLESSLY [adv]
SINLESSNESSES <sinlessness=n> [n]
SINLESSNESS [n -ES]
SINNED <sin=v> [v]
SINNER one that {sins=v} [n -S]
SINNERS <sinner=n> [n]
SINNET
SINNETS
SINNING <sin=v> [v]
SINOATRIAL [adj]
SINOLOGICAL [adj]
SINOLOGIES <sinology=n> [n]
SINOLOGIST [n -S]
SINOLOGISTS <sinologist=n> [n]
SINOLOGUE [n -S]
SINOLOGUES <sinologue=n> [n]
SINOLOGY the study of the Chinese [n -GIES]
SINOPIA a red pigment [n -PIAS or -PIE]
SINOPIAS <sinopia=n> [n]
SINOPIE <sinopia=n> [n]
SINSEMILLA [n -S]
SINSEMILLAS <sinsemilla=n> [n]
SINS <sin=v> [v]
SINSYNE {since=adv} [adv]
SINTERABILITIES <sinterability=n> [n]
SINTERABILITY [n -TIES]
SINTERED <sinter=v> [v]
SINTERING <sinter=v> [v]
SINTERS <sinter=v> [v]
SINTER to make cohesive by the combined action of heat and pressure [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
SIN to commit a sin (an offense against religious or moral law) [v SINNED, SINNI
NG, SINS]
SINUATED <sinuate=v> [v]
SINUATELY [adv]
SINUATES <sinuate=v> [v]
SINUATE to curve in and out [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
SINUATING <sinuate=v> [v]
SINUATION [n -S]
SINUATIONS <sinuation=n> [n]
SINUOSITIES <sinuosity=n> [n]
SINUOSITY [n -TIES]
SINUOUS characterized by curves, bends, or turns [adj]
SINUOUSLY [adv]
SINUOUSNESSES <sinuousness=n> [n]
SINUOUSNESS [n -ES]
SINUS a cranial cavity [n -ES]
SINUSES <sinus=n> [n]
SINUSITISES <sinusitis=n> [n]
SINUSITIS [n -TISES]
SINUSLIKE [adj]
SINUSOIDAL [adj]

SINUSOIDALLY [adv]
SINUSOID a mathematical curve [n -S]
SINUSOIDS <sinusoid=n> [n]
SIPED <sipe=v> [v]
SIPES <sipe=v> [v]
SIPE to {seep=v} [v SIPED, SIPING, SIPES]
SIPHONAGE [n -S]
SIPHONAGES <siphonage=n> [n]
SIPHONAL of or pertaining to a siphon [adj]
SIPHONED <siphon=v> [v]
SIPHONIC {siphonal=adj} [adj]
SIPHONING <siphon=v> [v]
SIPHONOPHORE [n -S]
SIPHONOPHORES <siphonophore=n> [n]
SIPHONOSTELE [n -S]
SIPHONOSTELES <siphonostele=n> [n]
SIPHONS <siphon=v> [v]
SIPHON to draw off through a siphon (a type of tube) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIPING <sipe=v> [v]
SIPPABLE
SIPPED <sip=v> [v]
SIPPER one that {sips=v} [n -S]
SIPPERS <sipper=n> [n]
SIPPET a small piece of bread soaked in gravy [n -S]
SIPPETS <sippet=n> [n]
SIPPING <sip=v> [v]
SIPS <sip=v> [v]
SIP to drink in small quantities [v SIPPED, SIPPING, SIPS]
SIR a respectful form of address used to a man [n -S]
SIRDAR a person of rank in India [n -S]
SIRDARS <sirdar=n> [n]
SIRED <sire=v> [v]
SIREE {sirree=n} [n -S]
SIREES <siree=n> [n]
SIREN a device that produces a penetrating warning sound [n -S]
SIRENIAN any of an order of aquatic mammals [n -S]
SIRENIANS <sirenian=n> [n]
SIRENS <siren=n> [n]
SIRES <sire=v> [v]
SIRE to {beget=v} [v SIRED, SIRING, SIRES]
SIRING <sire=v> [v]
SIRLOIN a cut of beef [n -S]
SIRLOINS <sirloin=n> [n]
SIROCCO a hot, dry wind [n -COS]
SIROCCOS <sirocco=n> [n]
SIRRAH a form of address used to inferiors [n -S]
SIRRAHS <sirrah=n> [n]
SIRRA {sirrah=n} [n -S]
SIRRAS <sirra=n> [n]
SIRREE {sir=n} [n -S]
SIRREES <sirree=n> [n]
SIRS <sir=n> [n]
SIRUPED <sirup=v> [v]
SIRUPIER <sirupy=adj> [adj]
SIRUPIEST <sirupy=adj> [adj]
SIRUPING <sirup=v> [v]
SIRUPS <sirup=v> [v]
SIRUP to {syrup=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIRUPY {syrupy=adj} [adj -UPIER, -UPIEST]
SIRVENTE a satirical medieval song or poem [n -S]

SIRVENTES <sirvente=n> [n]


SISAL a strong fiber used for rope [n -S]
SISALS <sisal=n> [n]
SISES <sis=n> [n]
SISKIN a Eurasian finch [n -S]
SISKINS <siskin=n> [n]
SISSES <sis=n> [n]
SISSIER <sissy=adj> [adj]
SISSIES <sissy=n> [n]
SISSIEST <sissy=adj> [adj]
SISSIFIED [adj]
SISSINESSES <sissiness=n> [n]
SISSINESS [n -ES]
SIS sister [n SISES or SISSES]
SISSYISH resembling a {sissy=n} [adj]
SISSYNESSES <sissyness=n> [n]
SISSYNESS [n -ES]
SISSY {sissyish=adj} [adj SISSIER, SISSIEST] / an effeminate man or boy [n -SIES
]
SISTERED <sister=v> [v]
SISTERHOOD [n -S]
SISTERHOODS <sisterhood=n> [n]
SISTERING <sister=v> [v]
SISTERLY of or resembling a sister [adj]
SISTERS <sister=v> [v]
SISTER to treat like a sister (a female sibling) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SISTRA <sistrum=n> [n]
SISTROID included between the convex sides of two intersecting curves [adj]
SISTRUM an ancient Egyptian percussion instrument [n -TRUMS or -TRA]
SISTRUMS <sistrum=n> [n]
SITAR a lute of India [n -S]
SITARIST one who plays the sitar [n -S]
SITARISTS <sitarist=n> [n]
SITARS <sitar=n> [n]
SITCOM a television comedy series with continuing characters [n -S]
SITCOMS <sitcom=n> [n]
SITED <site=v> [v]
SITES <site=v> [v]
SITE to place in position for operation [v SITED, SITING, SITES]
SITHENCE {since=adv} [adv]
SITHENS {since=adv} [adv]
SITH {since=adv} [adv]
SITING <site=v> [v]
SI {ti=n} [n -S]
SITOLOGIES <sitology=n> [n]
SITOLOGY the science of nutrition and diet [n -GIES]
SITOSTEROL [n -S]
SITOSTEROLS <sitosterol=n> [n]
SITREP
SITREPS
SITS <sit=v> [v]
SITTEN <sit=v> [v]
SITTER one that {sits=v} [n -S]
SITTERS <sitter=n> [n]
SITTING a meeting or session [n -S]
SITTINGS <sitting=n> [n]
SIT to rest on the buttocks [v SAT, SAT or SITTEN, SITTING, SITS]
SITUATED <situate=v> [v]
SITUATES <situate=v> [v]
SITUATE to place in a certain position [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

SITUATING <situate=v> [v]


SITUATIONAL [adj]
SITUATIONALLY [adv]
SITUATION [n -S]
SITUATIONS <situation=n> [n]
SITUP an exercise in which one moves from a lying to a sitting position [n -S]
SITUPS <situp=n> [n]
SITUS a position or location [n -TUSES]
SITUSES <situs=n> [n]
SITZMARK a mark left in the snow by a skier who has fallen backward [n -S]
SITZMARKS <sitzmark=n> [n]
SIVER a sewer [n -S]
SIVERS <siver=n> [n]
SIX a number [n -ES]
SIXER
SIXERS
SIXES <six=n> [n]
SIXFOLD being six times as great as [adj]
SIXMO a paper size [n -MOS]
SIXMOS <sixmo=n> [n]
SIXPENCE a British coin worth six pennies [n -S]
SIXPENCES <sixpence=n> [n]
SIXPENNY worth sixpence [adj]
SIXTE a fencing parry [n -S]
SIXTEEN a number [n -S]
SIXTEENMO [n -MOS]
SIXTEENMOS <sixteenmo=n> [n]
SIXTEENS <sixteen=n> [n]
SIXTEENTH [n -S]
SIXTEENTHS <sixteenth=n> [n]
SIXTES <sixte=n> [n]
SIXTHLY in the sixth place [adv]
SIXTH one of six equal parts [n -S]
SIXTHS <sixth=n> [n]
SIXTIES <sixty=n> [n]
SIXTIETH one of sixty equal parts [n -S]
SIXTIETHS <sixtieth=n> [n]
SIXTY a number [n -TIES]
SIXTYISH being about sixty years old [adj]
SIZABLENESSES <sizableness=n> [n]
SIZABLENESS [n -ES]
SIZABLE of considerable size [adj] : SIZABLY ~adv
SIZABLY <sizable=adj> [adv]
SIZAR a British student who receives financial assistance from his college [n -S
]
SIZARSHIP [n -S]
SIZARSHIPS <sizarship=n> [n]
SIZARS <sizar=n> [n]
SIZEABLE {sizable=adj} [adj] : SIZEABLY ~adv
SIZEABLY <sizeable=adj> [adv]
SIZED <size=v> [v]
SIZER {sizar=n} [n -S]
SIZERS <sizer=n> [n]
SIZES <size=v> [v]
SIZE to arrange according to size (physical proportions) [v SIZED, SIZING, SIZES
]
SIZIER <sizy=adj> [adj]
SIZIEST <sizy=adj> [adj]
SIZINESSES <siziness=n> [n]
SIZINESS the quality or state of being sizy [n -ES]

SIZING a substance used as a glaze or filler for porous materials [n -S]


SIZINGS <sizing=n> [n]
SIZY {viscid=adj} [adj SIZIER, SIZIEST]
SIZZLED <sizzle=v> [v]
SIZZLER a very hot day [n -S]
SIZZLERS <sizzler=n> [n]
SIZZLES <sizzle=v> [v]
SIZZLE to burn or fry with a hissing sound [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
SIZZLING <sizzle=v> [v]
SJAMBOKED <sjambok=v> [v]
SJAMBOKING <sjambok=v> [v]
SJAMBOKS <sjambok=v> [v]
SJAMBOK to strike with a whip used in South Africa [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKA a popular music of Jamaica [n -S]
SKAG {heroin=n} [n -S]
SKAGS <skag=n> [n]
SKALD an ancient Scandinavian poet [n -S] : SKALDIC ~adj
SKALDIC <skald=n> [adj]
SKALDSHIP [n -S]
SKALDSHIPS <skaldship=n> [n]
SKALDS <skald=n> [n]
SKANKED <skank=v> [v]
SKANKER one that {skanks=v} [n -S]
SKANKERS <skanker=n> [n]
SKANKIER <skanky=adj> [adj]
SKANKIEST <skanky=adj> [adj]
SKANKING <skank=v> [v]
SKANKS <skank=v> [v]
SKANK to dance in a loose-limbed manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKANKY filthy or sleazy [adj SKANKIER, SKANKIEST]
SKAS <ska=n> [n]
SKAT a card game [n -S]
SKATEBOARDED
SKATEBOARDER [n -S]
SKATEBOARDERS <skateboarder=n> [n]
SKATEBOARDING [n -S]
SKATEBOARDINGS <skateboarding=n> [n]
SKATEBOARD [n -S]
SKATEBOARDS <skateboard=n> [n]
SKATED <skate=v> [v]
SKATER one that {skates=v} [n -S]
SKATERS <skater=n> [n]
SKATES <skate=v> [v]
SKATE to glide over ice or the ground on skates (shoes fitted with runners or wh
eels) [v SKATED, SKATING, SKATES]
SKATINGS <skating=n> [n]
SKATING the sport of gliding on skates [n -S]
SKATOLE a chemical compound [n -S]
SKATOLES <skatole=n> [n]
SKATOL {skatole=n} [n -S]
SKATOLS <skatol=n> [n]
SKATS <skat=n> [n]
SKEAN a type of dagger [n -S]
SKEANE a length of yarn wound in a loose coil [n -S]
SKEANES <skeane=n> [n]
SKEANS <skean=n> [n]
SKED
SKEDADDLED <skedaddle=v> [v]
SKEDADDLER [n -S]
SKEDADDLERS <skedaddler=n> [n]

SKEDADDLES <skedaddle=v> [v]


SKEDADDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
SKEDADDLING <skedaddle=v> [v]
SKEDDED
SKEDDING
SKEDS
SKEED <skee=v> [v]
SKEEING <skee=v> [v]
SKEEN {skean=n} [n -S]
SKEENS <skeen=n> [n]
SKEES <skee=v> [v]
SKEETER a skeet shooter [n -S]
SKEETERS <skeeter=n> [n]
SKEE to {ski=v} [v SKEED, SKEEING, SKEES]
SKEETS <skeet=n> [n]
SKEET the sport of shooting at clay pigeons hurled
-S]
SKEEVIER
SKEEVIEST
SKEEVY
SKEG a timber that connects the keel and sternpost
SKEGS <skeg=n> [n]
SKEIGH {proud=adj} [adj]
SKEINED <skein=v> [v]
SKEINING <skein=v> [v]
SKEINS <skein=v> [v]
SKEIN to wind into long, loose coils [v -ED, -ING,
SKELETALLY [adv]
SKELETAL <skeleton=n> [adj]
SKELETONIC [adj]
SKELETONISED <skeletonise=v> [v]
SKELETONISES <skeletonise=v> [v]
SKELETONISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SKELETONISING <skeletonise=v> [v]
SKELETONIZED <skeletonize=v> [v]
SKELETONIZER [n -S]
SKELETONIZERS <skeletonizer=n> [n]
SKELETONIZES <skeletonize=v> [v]
SKELETONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SKELETONIZING <skeletonize=v> [v]
SKELETONS <skeleton=n> [n]
SKELETON the supporting or protective framework of
: SKELETAL ~adj
SKELL a homeless person [n -S]
SKELLS <skell=n> [n]
SKELLUM a {rascal=n} [n -S]
SKELLUMS <skellum=n> [n]
SKELM {skellum=n} [n -S]
SKELMS <skelm=n> [n]
SKELPED <skelp=v> [v]
SKELPING <skelp=v> [v]
SKELPIT <skelp=v> [v]
SKELPS <skelp=v> [v]
SKELP to {slap=v} [v SKELPED or SKELPIT, SKELPING,
SKELTERED <skelter=v> [v]
SKELTERING <skelter=v> [v]
SKELTERS <skelter=v> [v]
SKELTER to {scurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKENE {skean=n} [n -S]
SKENES <skene=n> [n]

in the air by spring traps [n

of a ship [n -S]

-S]

a human or animal body [n -S]

SKELPS]

SKEP a {beehive=n} [n -S]


SKEPSISES <skepsis=n> [n]
SKEPSIS the attitude or outlook of a skeptic [n -SISES]
SKEPS <skep=n> [n]
SKEPTICAL [adj]
SKEPTICALLY [adv]
SKEPTIC a person who doubts generally accepted ideas [n -S]
SKEPTICISM [n -S]
SKEPTICISMS <skepticism=n> [n]
SKEPTICS <skeptic=n> [n]
SKERRIES <skerry=n> [n]
SKERRY a small, rocky island [n -RIES]
SKETCHBOOK [n -S]
SKETCHBOOKS <sketchbook=n> [n]
SKETCHED <sketch=v> [v]
SKETCHER one that {sketches=v} [n -S]
SKETCHERS <sketcher=n> [n]
SKETCHES <sketch=v> [v]
SKETCHIER <sketchy=adj> [adj]
SKETCHIEST <sketchy=adj> [adj]
SKETCHILY in a sketchy manner [adv]
SKETCHINESSES <sketchiness=n> [n]
SKETCHINESS [n -ES]
SKETCHING <sketch=v> [v]
SKETCHPAD [n -S]
SKETCHPADS <sketchpad=n> [n]
SKETCH to make a rough, hasty drawing of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SKETCHY lacking in completeness or clearness [adj SKETCHIER, SKETCHIEST]
SKEWBACK a sloping surface against which the end of an arch rests [n -S]
SKEWBACKS <skewback=n> [n]
SKEWBALD a horse having patches of brown and white [n -S]
SKEWBALDS <skewbald=n> [n]
SKEWED <skew=v> [v]
SKEWERED <skewer=v> [v]
SKEWERING <skewer=v> [v]
SKEWERS <skewer=v> [v]
SKEWER to pierce with a long pin, as meat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKEWING <skew=v> [v]
SKEWNESSES <skewness=n> [n]
SKEWNESS lack of symmetry [n -ES]
SKEWS <skew=v> [v]
SKEW to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIABLE capable of being skied over [adj]
SKIAGRAM a picture made up of shadows or outlines [n -S]
SKIAGRAMS <skiagram=n> [n]
SKIAGRAPH [n -S]
SKIAGRAPHS <skiagraph=n> [n]
SKIASCOPE [n -S]
SKIASCOPES <skiascope=n> [n]
SKIASCOPIES <skiascopy=n> [n]
SKIASCOPY [n -PIES]
SKIBOB a vehicle used for traveling over snow [n -S]
SKIBOBBED
SKIBOBBER [n -S]
SKIBOBBERS <skibobber=n> [n]
SKIBOBBING [n -S]
SKIBOBBINGS <skibobbing=n> [n]
SKIBOBS <skibob=n> [n]
SKIDDED <skid=v> [v]
SKIDDER one that {skids=v} [n -S]

SKIDDERS <skidder=n> [n]


SKIDDIER <skiddy=adj> [adj]
SKIDDIEST <skiddy=adj> [adj]
SKIDDINGS
SKIDDING <skid=v> [v]
SKIDDOOED <skiddoo=v> [v]
SKIDDOOING <skiddoo=v> [v]
SKIDDOOS <skiddoo=v> [v]
SKIDDOO to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIDDY likely to cause skidding [adj -DIER, -DIEST]
SKIDOOED <skidoo=v> [v]
SKIDOOER
SKIDOOERS
SKIDOOING <skidoo=v> [v]
SKIDOOS <skidoo=v> [v]
SKIDOO to {skiddoo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIDPAD
SKIDPADS
SKIDPROOF [adj]
SKIDS <skid=v> [v]
SKID to slide sideways as a result of a loss of traction [v SKIDDED, SKIDDING, S
KIDS]
SKIDWAY a platform on which logs are piled for loading or sawing [n -WAYS]
SKIDWAYS <skidway=n> [n]
SKIED <ski=v> [v]
SKIER one that {skis=v} [n -S]
SKIERS <skier=n> [n]
SKIES <sky=v> [v]
SKIEY {skyey=adj} [adj]
SKIFF a small, open boat [n -S]
SKIFFLED <skiffle=v> [v]
SKIFFLESS [adj]
SKIFFLES <skiffle=v> [v]
SKIFFLE to play a particular style of music [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
SKIFFLING <skiffle=v> [v]
SKIFFS <skiff=n> [n]
SKIINGS <skiing=n> [n]
SKIING the sport of traveling on skis [n -S]
SKIJORER a skier who is drawn over snow by a horse or vehicle [n -S]
SKIJORERS <skijorer=n> [n]
SKIJORING [n -S]
SKIJORINGS <skijoring=n> [n]
SKILFULL
SKILFULLY [adv]
SKILFULNESS
SKILFULNESSES
SKILFUL {skillful=adj} [adj]
SKILLED <skill=n> [adj]
SKILLESS having no skill [adj]
SKILLESSNESSES <skillessness=n> [n]
SKILLESSNESS [n -ES]
SKILLET a frying pan [n -S]
SKILLETS <skillet=n> [n]
SKILLFUL having {skill=n} [adj]
SKILLFULLY [adv]
SKILLFULNESSES <skillfulness=n> [n]
SKILLFULNESS [n -ES]
SKILLING a former coin of Scandinavian countries [n -S]
SKILLINGS <skilling=n> [n]
SKILLS <skill=n> [n]

SKILL the ability to do something well [n -S] : SKILLED ~adj


SKIMBOARD [n -S]
SKIMBOARDS <skimboard=n> [n]
SKIMMED <skim=v> [v]
SKIMMER one that {skims=v} [n -S]
SKIMMERS <skimmer=n> [n]
SKIMMIA
SKIMMIAS
SKIMMING something that is skimmed from a liquid [n -S]
SKIMMINGS <skimming=n> [n]
SKIMO an Eskimo -- an offensive term [n -MOS]
SKIMOBILED <skimobile=v> [v]
SKIMOBILES <skimobile=v> [v]
SKIMOBILE [v -BILED, -BILING, -BILES]
SKIMOBILING <skimobile=v> [v]
SKIMOS <skimo=n> [n]
SKIMPED <skimp=v> [v]
SKIMPIER <skimpy=adj> [adj]
SKIMPIEST <skimpy=adj> [adj]
SKIMPILY <skimpy=adj> [adv]
SKIMPINESSES <skimpiness=n> [n]
SKIMPINESS [n -ES]
SKIMPING <skimp=v> [v]
SKIMPS <skimp=v> [v]
SKIMP to {scrimp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIMPY {scanty=adj} [adj SKIMPIER, SKIMPIEST] : SKIMPILY ~adv
SKIMS <skim=v> [v]
SKIM to remove floating matter from the surface of [v SKIMMED, SKIMMING, SKIMS]
SKINFLICK [n -S]
SKINFLICKS <skinflick=n> [n]
SKINFLINT [n -S]
SKINFLINTS <skinflint=n> [n]
SKINFUL as much as a skin container can hold [n -S]
SKINFULS <skinful=n> [n]
SKINHEAD one whose hair is cut very short [n -S]
SKINHEADS <skinhead=n> [n]
SKINKED <skink=v> [v]
SKINKER one that {skinks=v} [n -S]
SKINKERS <skinker=n> [n]
SKINKING <skink=v> [v]
SKINKS <skink=v> [v]
SKINK to pour out or serve, as liquor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKINLESS having no skin [adj]
SKINLIKE resembling skin [adj]
SKINNED <skin=v> [v]
SKINNER one that {skins=v} [n -S]
SKINNERS <skinner=n> [n]
SKINNIER <skinny=adj> [adj]
SKINNIES
SKINNIEST <skinny=adj> [adj]
SKINNINESSES <skinniness=n> [n]
SKINNINESS [n -ES]
SKINNING <skin=v> [v]
SKINNY very thin [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
SKINS <skin=v> [v]
SKINT having no money [adj]
SKINTIGHT [adj]
SKIN to strip or deprive of skin (the membranous tissue covering the body of an
animal) [v SKINNED, SKINNING, SKINS]
SKIORING a form of skiing [n -S]

SKIORINGS <skioring=n> [n]


SKIPJACK a marine fish [n -S]
SKIPJACKS <skipjack=n> [n]
SKIPLANE an airplane designed to take off from or land on snow [n -S]
SKIPLANES <skiplane=n> [n]
SKIPPABLE [adj]
SKIPPED <skip=v> [v]
SKIPPERED <skipper=v> [v]
SKIPPERING <skipper=v> [v]
SKIPPERS <skipper=v> [v]
SKIPPER to act as master or captain of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIPPET a small box for protecting an official seal [n -S]
SKIPPETS <skippet=n> [n]
SKIPPING <skip=v> [v]
SKIPS <skip=v> [v]
SKIP to move with light springing steps [v SKIPPED, SKIPPING, SKIPS]
SKIRLED <skirl=v> [v]
SKIRLING <skirl=v> [v]
SKIRLS <skirl=v> [v]
SKIRL to produce a shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIRMISHED <skirmish=v> [v]
SKIRMISHER [n -S]
SKIRMISHERS <skirmisher=n> [n]
SKIRMISHES <skirmish=v> [v]
SKIRMISHINGS
SKIRMISHING <skirmish=v> [v]
SKIRMISH to engage in a minor battle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SKIRRED <skirr=v> [v]
SKIRRET an Asian herb [n -S]
SKIRRETS <skirret=n> [n]
SKIRRING <skirr=v> [v]
SKIRRS <skirr=v> [v]
SKIRR to move rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIRTED <skirt=v> [v]
SKIRTER one that {skirts=v} [n -S]
SKIRTERS <skirter=n> [n]
SKIRTING a board at the base of a wall [n -S]
SKIRTINGS <skirting=n> [n]
SKIRTLESS [adj]
SKIRTLIKE [adj]
SKIRTS <skirt=v> [v]
SKIRT to go or pass around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIS <ski=v> [v]
SKIT a short dramatic scene [n -S]
SKITED <skite=v> [v]
SKITES <skite=v> [v]
SKITE to move away quickly [v SKITED, SKITING, SKITES]
SKITING <skite=v> [v]
SKI to travel on skis (long, narrow strips of wood or metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKITS <skit=n> [n]
SKITTERED <skitter=v> [v]
SKITTERIER <skittery=adj> [adj]
SKITTERIEST <skittery=adj> [adj]
SKITTERING <skitter=v> [v]
SKITTERS <skitter=v> [v]
SKITTER to move lightly or rapidly along a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKITTERY {skittish=adj} [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST]
SKITTISH easily frightened [adj]
SKITTISHLY [adv]
SKITTISHNESSES <skittishness=n> [n]

SKITTISHNESS [n -ES]
SKITTLE a wooden pin used in a bowling game [n -S]
SKITTLES <skittle=n> [n]
SKIVED <skive=v> [v]
SKIVER one that {skives=v} [n -S]
SKIVERS <skiver=n> [n]
SKIVES <skive=v> [v]
SKIVE to {pare=v} [v SKIVED, SKIVING, SKIVES]
SKIVING <skive=v> [v]
SKIVVIED <skivvy=v> [v]
SKIVVIES <skivvy=v> [v]
SKIVVYING <skivvy=v> [v]
SKIVVY to work as a female servant [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES]
SKIWEAR clothing suitable for wear while skiing [n]
SKLENTED <sklent=v> [v]
SKLENTING <sklent=v> [v]
SKLENTS <sklent=v> [v]
SKLENT to {slant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKOALED <skoal=v> [v]
SKOALING <skoal=v> [v]
SKOALS <skoal=v> [v]
SKOAL to drink to the health of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKOL
SKOLED
SKOLING
SKOLS
SKOOKUM {excellent=adj} [adj]
SKOOKUMS
SKORT a pair of shorts that resembles a skirt [n -S]
SKORTS <skort=n> [n]
SKOSH a small amount [n -ES]
SKOSHES <skosh=n> [n]
SKREEGHED <skreegh=v> [v]
SKREEGHING <skreegh=v> [v]
SKREEGHS <skreegh=v> [v]
SKREEGH to {screech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKREIGHED <skreigh=v> [v]
SKREIGHING <skreigh=v> [v]
SKREIGHS <skreigh=v> [v]
SKREIGH to {screech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKRIED
SKRIES
SKRY
SKRYING
SKUA a predatory seabird [n -S]
SKUAS <skua=n> [n]
SKULDUGGERIES <skulduggery=n> [n]
SKULDUGGERY [n -RIES]
SKULKED <skulk=v> [v]
SKULKER one that {skulks=v} [n -S]
SKULKERS <skulker=n> [n]
SKULKING <skulk=v> [v]
SKULKS <skulk=v> [v]
SKULK to move about stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKULLCAP a close-fitting cap [n -S]
SKULLCAPS <skullcap=n> [n]
SKULLDUGGERIES <skullduggery=n> [n]
SKULLDUGGERY [n -RIES]
SKULLED <skull=v> [v]
SKULLING <skull=v> [v]

SKULLS <skull=v> [v]


SKULL to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKUNKBRUSH
SKUNKBRUSHES
SKUNKED <skunk=v> [v]
SKUNKIER <skunky=adj> [adj]
SKUNKIEST <skunky=adj> [adj]
SKUNKING <skunk=v> [v]
SKUNKS <skunk=v> [v]
SKUNK to defeat overwhelmingly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKUNKWEED [n -S]
SKUNKWEEDS <skunkweed=n> [n]
SKUNKY having a smell suggestive of a skunk (a mammal that can spray a foul-smel
ling liquid) [adj SKUNKIER, SKUNKIEST]
SKYBOARD a board with foot bindings that is used for skysurfing [n -S]
SKYBOARDS <skyboard=n> [n]
SKYBORNE {airborne=adj} [adj]
SKYBOX an enclosure of seats situated high in a stadium [n -ES]
SKYBOXES <skybox=n> [n]
SKYBRIDGE [n -S]
SKYBRIDGES <skybridge=n> [n]
SKYCAP a porter at an airport [n -S]
SKYCAPS <skycap=n> [n]
SKYDIVED <skydive=v> [v]
SKYDIVER one that {skydives=v} [n -S]
SKYDIVERS <skydiver=n> [n]
SKYDIVES <skydive=v> [v]
SKYDIVE to parachute from an airplane for sport [v -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DI
VES]
SKYDIVING [n -S]
SKYDIVINGS <skydiving=n> [n]
SKYDOVE <skydive=v> [v]
SKYED <sky=v> [v]
SKYEY resembling the sky [adj]
SKYGLOW
SKYGLOWS
SKYHOOK a hook conceived as being suspended from the sky [n -S]
SKYHOOKS <skyhook=n> [n]
SKYING <sky=v> [v]
SKYJACKED <skyjack=v> [v]
SKYJACKER [n -S]
SKYJACKERS <skyjacker=n> [n]
SKYJACKING [n -S]
SKYJACKINGS <skyjacking=n> [n]
SKYJACKS <skyjack=v> [v]
SKYJACK to hijack an airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYLARKED <skylark=v> [v]
SKYLARKER [n -S]
SKYLARKERS <skylarker=n> [n]
SKYLARKING <skylark=v> [v]
SKYLARKS <skylark=v> [v]
SKYLARK to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYLESS
SKYLIGHT a window in a roof or ceiling [n -S]
SKYLIGHTED [adj]
SKYLIGHTS <skylight=n> [n]
SKYLIKE resembling the sky [adj]
SKYLINES <skyline=n> [n]
SKYLINE the {horizon=n} [n -S]
SKYLIT having a skylight [adj]

SKYMAN an {aviator=n} [n SKYMEN]


SKYMEN <skyman=n> [n]
SKYPHOI <skyphos=n> [n]
SKYPHOS a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece [n -PHOI]
SKYROCKETED <skyrocket=v> [v]
SKYROCKETING <skyrocket=v> [v]
SKYROCKETS <skyrocket=v> [v]
SKYROCKET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYSAIL a type of sail [n -S]
SKYSAILS <skysail=n> [n]
SKYSCAPE
SKYSCAPES
SKYSCRAPER [n -S]
SKYSCRAPERS <skyscraper=n> [n]
SKYSCRAPING
SKYSURFED <skysurf=v> [v]
SKYSURFER [n -S]
SKYSURFERS <skysurfer=n> [n]
SKYSURFINGS
SKYSURFING <skysurf=v> [v]
SKYSURFS <skysurf=v> [v]
SKYSURF to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
SKY to hit or throw toward the sky (the upper atmosphere) [v SKIED or SKYED, SKY
ING, SKIES]
SKYWALK an elevated walkway between two buildings [n -S]
SKYWALKS <skywalk=n> [n]
SKYWARDS {skyward=adv} [adv]
SKYWARD toward the sky [adv]
SKYWATCH
SKYWATCHED
SKYWATCHES
SKYWATCHING
SKYWAY an elevated highway [n -WAYS]
SKYWAYS <skyway=n> [n]
SKYWRITER [n -S]
SKYWRITERS <skywriter=n> [n]
SKYWRITES <skywrite=v> [v]
SKYWRITE to write in the sky by releasing a visible vapor from an airplane [v -W
ROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
SKYWRITING [n -S]
SKYWRITINGS <skywriting=n> [n]
SKYWRITTEN <skywrite=v> [v]
SKYWROTE <skywrite=v> [v]
SLABBED <slab=v> [v]
SLABBERED <slabber=v> [v]
SLABBERING <slabber=v> [v]
SLABBERS <slabber=v> [v]
SLABBER to {slobber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLABBERY {slobbery=adj} [adj]
SLABBIER
SLABBIEST
SLABBINGS
SLABBING <slab=v> [v]
SLABBY
SLABLIKE resembling a slab [adj]
SLABS <slab=v> [v]
SLAB to cover with slabs (broad, flat pieces of solid material) [v SLABBED, SLAB
BING, SLABS]
SLACKED <slack=v> [v]

SLACKENED <slacken=v> [v]


SLACKENER [n -S]
SLACKENERS <slackener=n> [n]
SLACKENING <slacken=v> [v]
SLACKENS <slacken=v> [v]
SLACKEN to make less tight or taut [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLACKER a {shirker=n} [n -S]
SLACKERS <slacker=n> [n]
SLACKEST <slack=adj> [adj]
SLACKING <slack=v> [v]
SLACKLY in a slack manner [adv]
SLACKNESSES <slackness=n> [n]
SLACKNESS [n -ES]
SLACK not tight or taut [adj SLACKER, SLACKEST] / to {slacken=v} [v -ED, -ING, S]
SLACKS <slack=v> [v]
SLAGGED <slag=v> [v]
SLAGGIER <slaggy=adj> [adj]
SLAGGIEST <slaggy=adj> [adj]
SLAGGINGS
SLAGGING <slag=v> [v]
SLAGGY resembling slag [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
SLAGS <slag=v> [v]
SLAG to convert into slag (the fused residue of a smelted ore) [v SLAGGED, SLAGG
ING, SLAGS]
SLAHAL
SLAHALS
SLAIN <slay=v> [v]
SLAINTE used to toast one's health [interj]
SLAKABLE <slake=v> [adj]
SLAKED <slake=v> [v]
SLAKER one that {slakes=v} [n -S]
SLAKERS <slaker=n> [n]
SLAKES <slake=v> [v]
SLAKE to {quench=v} [v SLAKED, SLAKING, SLAKES] : SLAKABLE ~adj
SLAKING <slake=v> [v]
SLALOMED <slalom=v> [v]
SLALOMER one that {slaloms=v} [n -S]
SLALOMERS <slalomer=n> [n]
SLALOMING <slalom=v> [v]
SLALOMIST [n -S]
SLALOMISTS <slalomist=n> [n]
SLALOMS <slalom=v> [v]
SLALOM to ski in a zigzag course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLAMDANCED <slamdance=v> [v]
SLAMDANCES <slamdance=v> [v]
SLAMDANCE [v -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES]
SLAMDANCING <slamdance=v> [v]
SLAMMED <slam=v> [v]
SLAMMER a jail [n -S]
SLAMMERS <slammer=n> [n]
SLAMMINGS <slamming=n> [n]
SLAMMING the practice of switching a person's telephone service from one company
to another without permission [n -S]
SLAMS <slam=v> [v]
SLAM to shut forcibly and noisily [v SLAMMED, SLAMMING, SLAMS]
SLANDERED <slander=v> [v]
SLANDERER one that {slanders=v} [n -S]
SLANDERERS <slanderer=n> [n]
SLANDERING <slander=v> [v]

SLANDEROUS [adj]
SLANDEROUSLY [adv]
SLANDEROUSNESS [n -ES]
SLANDERS <slander=v> [v]
SLANDER to {defame=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLANGED <slang=v> [v]
SLANGIER <slangy=adj> [adj]
SLANGIEST <slangy=adj> [adj]
SLANGILY <slangy=adj> [adv]
SLANGINESSES <slanginess=n> [n]
SLANGINESS [n -ES]
SLANGING <slang=v> [v]
SLANGS <slang=v> [v]
SLANG to use slang (extremely informal or vulgar language) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLANGUAGE [n -S]
SLANGUAGES <slanguage=n> [n]
SLANGY being or containing slang [adj SLANGIER, SLANGIEST] : SLANGILY ~adv
SLANK <slink=v> [v]
SLANTED <slant=v> [v]
SLANTIER
SLANTIEST
SLANTINGLY [adv]
SLANTING <slant=v> [v]
SLANTLY <slanty=adj> [adv]
SLANTS <slant=v> [v]
SLANT to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLANTWAYS [adv]
SLANTWISE [adv]
SLANTY deviating from the horizontal or vertical [adj] : SLANTLY ~adv
SLAPDASH careless work [n -ES]
SLAPDASHES <slapdash=n> [n]
SLAPHAPPIER <slaphappy=adj> [adj]
SLAPHAPPIEST <slaphappy=adj> [adj]
SLAPHAPPY [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
SLAPJACK a pancake [n -S]
SLAPJACKS <slapjack=n> [n]
SLAPPED <slap=v> [v]
SLAPPER one that {slaps=v} [n -S]
SLAPPERS <slapper=n> [n]
SLAPPING <slap=v> [v]
SLAPSHOT
SLAPSHOTS
SLAPS <slap=v> [v]
SLAPSTICK [n -S]
SLAPSTICKS <slapstick=n> [n]
SLAPSTICKY
SLAP to strike with the open hand [v SLAPPED, SLAPPING, SLAPS]
SLASHED <slash=v> [v]
SLASHER one that {slashes=v} [n -S]
SLASHERS <slasher=n> [n]
SLASHES <slash=v> [v]
SLASHINGLY [adv]
SLASHINGS <slashing=n> [n]
SLASHING the act of one that {slashes=v} [n -S]
SLASH to cut with violent sweeping strokes [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLATCH a calm between breaking waves [n -ES]
SLATCHES <slatch=n> [n]
SLATED <slate=v> [v]
SLATELIKE [adj]
SLATER one that {slates=v} [n -S]

SLATERS <slater=n> [n]


SLATES <slate=v> [v]
SLATE to cover with slate (a roofing material) [v SLATED, SLATING, SLATES]
SLATEY {slaty=adj} [adj SLATIER, SLATIEST]
SLATHERED <slather=v> [v]
SLATHERING <slather=v> [v]
SLATHERS <slather=v> [v]
SLATHER to spread thickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLATIER <slatey=adj> [adj]
SLATIEST <slatey=adj> [adj]
SLATINESSES <slatiness=n> [n]
SLATINESS [n -ES]
SLATINGS <slating=n> [n]
SLATING the act of one that {slates=v} [n -S]
SLATS <slat=v> [v]
SLATTED <slat=v> [v]
SLATTERN a slovenly woman [n -S]
SLATTERNLINESS [n -ES]
SLATTERNLY [adj]
SLATTERNS <slattern=n> [n]
SLATTING material for making slats [n -S]
SLATTINGS <slatting=n> [n]
SLAT to provide with slats (narrow strips of wood or metal) [v SLATTED, SLATTING
, SLATS]
SLATY resembling slate [adj SLATIER, SLATIEST]
SLAUGHTERED <slaughter=v> [v]
SLAUGHTERER [n -S]
SLAUGHTERERS <slaughterer=n> [n]
SLAUGHTERHOUSE [n -S]
SLAUGHTERHOUSES <slaughterhouse=n> [n]
SLAUGHTERING <slaughter=v> [v]
SLAUGHTEROUS [adj]
SLAUGHTEROUSLY [adv]
SLAUGHTERS <slaughter=v> [v]
SLAUGHTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLAVED <slave=v> [v]
SLAVEHOLDER [n -S]
SLAVEHOLDERS <slaveholder=n> [n]
SLAVEHOLDING [n -S]
SLAVEHOLDINGS <slaveholding=n> [n]
SLAVERED <slaver=v> [v]
SLAVERER one that {slavers=v} [n -S]
SLAVERERS <slaverer=n> [n]
SLAVERIES <slavery=n> [n]
SLAVERING <slaver=v> [v]
SLAVERS <slaver=v> [v]
SLAVER to {drool=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLAVERY ownership of one person by another [n -ERIES]
SLAVES <slave=v> [v]
SLAVE to work like a slave (one who is owned by another) [v SLAVED, SLAVING, SLA
VES]
SLAVEY a female {servant=n} [n -EYS]
SLAVEYS <slavey=n> [n]
SLAVING <slave=v> [v]
SLAVISHLY [adv]
SLAVISHNESSES <slavishness=n> [n]
SLAVISHNESS [n -ES]
SLAVISH pertaining to or characteristic of a slave [adj]
SLAVOCRACIES <slavocracy=n> [n]
SLAVOCRACY [n -CIES]

SLAVOCRAT [n -S]
SLAVOCRATS <slavocrat=n> [n]
SLAW {coleslaw=n} [n -S]
SLAWS <slaw=n> [n]
SLAYABLE <slay=v> [adj]
SLAYED <slay=v> [v]
SLAYER one that {slays=v} [n -S]
SLAYERS <slayer=n> [n]
SLAYINGS
SLAYING <slay=v> [v]
SLAYS <slay=v> [v]
SLAY to kill violently [v SLEW or SLAYED, SLAIN, SLAYING, SLAYS] : SLAYABLE ~adj
SLEAVED <sleave=v> [v]
SLEAVES <sleave=v> [v]
SLEAVE to separate into filaments [v SLEAVED, SLEAVING, SLEAVES]
SLEAVING <sleave=v> [v]
SLEAZE a sleazy quality [n -S]
SLEAZEBAG [n -S]
SLEAZEBAGS <sleazebag=n> [n]
SLEAZEBALL [n -S]
SLEAZEBALLS <sleazeball=n> [n]
SLEAZED
SLEAZES <sleaze=n> [n]
SLEAZIER <sleazy=adj> [adj]
SLEAZIEST <sleazy=adj> [adj]
SLEAZILY <sleazy=adj> [adv]
SLEAZINESSES <sleaziness=n> [n]
SLEAZINESS [n -ES]
SLEAZING
SLEAZOID a person of low morals or character [n -S]
SLEAZOIDS <sleazoid=n> [n]
SLEAZOS
SLEAZO {sleazy=adj} [adj]
SLEAZY {shoddy=adj} [adj SLEAZIER, SLEAZIEST] : SLEAZILY ~adv
SLEDDED <sled=v> [v]
SLEDDER one that {sleds=v} [n -S]
SLEDDERS <sledder=n> [n]
SLEDDINGS <sledding=n> [n]
SLEDDING the act of one that {sleds=v} [n -S]
SLEDGED <sledge=v> [v]
SLEDGEHAMMERED <sledgehammer=v> [v]
SLEDGEHAMMERING <sledgehammer=v> [v]
SLEDGEHAMMERS <sledgehammer=v> [v]
SLEDGEHAMMER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEDGES <sledge=v> [v]
SLEDGE to convey on a type of sled [v SLEDGED, SLEDGING, SLEDGES]
SLEDGING <sledge=v> [v]
SLEDS <sled=v> [v]
SLED to convey on a sled (a vehicle for carrying people or loads over snow or ic
e) [v SLEDDED, SLEDDING, SLEDS]
SLEEKED <sleek=v> [v]
SLEEKENED <sleeken=v> [v]
SLEEKENING <sleeken=v> [v]
SLEEKENS <sleeken=v> [v]
SLEEKEN to {sleek=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEEKER one that {sleeks=v} [n -S]
SLEEKERS <sleeker=n> [n]
SLEEKEST <sleek=adj> [adj]
SLEEKIER <sleeky=adj> [adj]
SLEEKIEST <sleeky=adj> [adj]

SLEEKING <sleek=v> [v]


SLEEKIT {sleek=adj} [adj]
SLEEKLY in a sleek manner [adv]
SLEEKNESSES <sleekness=n> [n]
SLEEKNESS [n -ES]
SLEEK smooth and glossy [adj SLEEKER, SLEEKEST] / to make {sleek=adj} [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
SLEEKS <sleek=v> [v]
SLEEKY {sleek=adj} [adj SLEEKIER, SLEEKIEST]
SLEEPAWAY [adj]
SLEEPER one that {sleeps=v} [n -S]
SLEEPERS <sleeper=n> [n]
SLEEPIER <sleepy=adj> [adj]
SLEEPIEST <sleepy=adj> [adj]
SLEEPILY <sleepy=adj> [adv]
SLEEPINESSES <sleepiness=n> [n]
SLEEPINESS [n -ES]
SLEEPINGS <sleeping=n> [n]
SLEEPING the act of one that {sleeps=v} [n -S]
SLEEPLESS [adj]
SLEEPLESSLY [adv]
SLEEPLESSNESSES <sleeplessness=n> [n]
SLEEPLESSNESS [n -ES]
SLEEPLIKE [adj]
SLEEPOVER [n -S]
SLEEPOVERS <sleepover=n> [n]
SLEEPS <sleep=v> [v]
SLEEP to be in a natural, periodic state of rest [v SLEPT, SLEEPING, SLEEPS]
SLEEPWALKED <sleepwalk=v> [v]
SLEEPWALKER [n -S]
SLEEPWALKERS <sleepwalker=n> [n]
SLEEPWALKING <sleepwalk=v> [v]
SLEEPWALKS <sleepwalk=v> [v]
SLEEPWALK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEEPWEAR [n]
SLEEPYHEAD [n -S]
SLEEPYHEADS <sleepyhead=n> [n]
SLEEPY ready or inclined to sleep [adj SLEEPIER, SLEEPIEST] : SLEEPILY ~adv
SLEETED <sleet=v> [v]
SLEETIER <sleety=adj> [adj]
SLEETIEST <sleety=adj> [adj]
SLEETING <sleet=v> [v]
SLEETS <sleet=v> [v]
SLEET to shower sleet (frozen rain) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEETY resembling sleet [adj SLEETIER, SLEETIEST]
SLEEVED <sleeve=v> [v]
SLEEVEEN
SLEEVEENS
SLEEVELESS [adj]
SLEEVELET [n -S]
SLEEVELETS <sleevelet=n> [n]
SLEEVES <sleeve=v> [v]
SLEEVE to furnish with a sleeve (the part of a garment covering the arm) [v SLEE
VED, SLEEVING, SLEEVES]
SLEEVINGS
SLEEVING <sleeve=v> [v]
SLEIGHED <sleigh=v> [v]
SLEIGHER one that {sleighs=v} [n -S]
SLEIGHERS <sleigher=n> [n]
SLEIGHINGS

SLEIGHING <sleigh=v> [v]


SLEIGHS <sleigh=v> [v]
SLEIGHT {deftness=n} [n -S]
SLEIGH to ride in a sled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEIGHTS <sleight=n> [n]
SLENDERER <slender=adj> [adj]
SLENDEREST <slender=adj> [adj]
SLENDERIZED <slenderize=v> [v]
SLENDERIZES <slenderize=v> [v]
SLENDERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SLENDERIZING <slenderize=v> [v]
SLENDERLY in a slender manner [adv]
SLENDERNESSES <slenderness=n> [n]
SLENDERNESS [n -ES]
SLENDER {thin=adj} [adj -DERER, -DEREST]
SLEPT <sleep=v> [v]
SLEUTHED <sleuth=v> [v]
SLEUTHHOUND [n -S]
SLEUTHHOUNDS <sleuthhound=n> [n]
SLEUTHINGS
SLEUTHING <sleuth=v> [v]
SLEUTHS <sleuth=v> [v]
SLEUTH to act as a {detective=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEWED <slew=v> [v]
SLEWING <slew=v> [v]
SLEWS <slew=v> [v]
SLEW to {slue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLICEABLE [adj]
SLICED <slice=v> [v]
SLICER one that {slices=v} [n -S]
SLICERS <slicer=n> [n]
SLICES <slice=v> [v]
SLICE to cut into thin, flat pieces [v SLICED, SLICING, SLICES]
SLICING <slice=v> [v]
SLICKED <slick=v> [v]
SLICKENED <slicken=v> [v]
SLICKENER [n -S]
SLICKENERS <slickener=n> [n]
SLICKENING <slicken=v> [v]
SLICKENSIDE [n -S]
SLICKENSIDES <slickenside=n> [n]
SLICKENS <slicken=v> [v]
SLICKEN to make {slick=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLICKER an oilskin raincoat [n -S]
SLICKERS <slicker=n> [n]
SLICKEST <slick=adj> [adj]
SLICKING <slick=v> [v]
SLICKLY in a slick manner [adv]
SLICKNESSES <slickness=n> [n]
SLICKNESS [n -ES]
SLICKROCK [n -S]
SLICKROCKS <slickrock=n> [n]
SLICK smooth and slippery [adj SLICKER, SLICKEST] / to make {slick=adj} [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
SLICKS <slick=v> [v]
SLICKSTER [n -S]
SLICKSTERS <slickster=n> [n]
SLIDABLE <slide=v> [adj]
SLIDDEN <slide=v> [v]
SLIDER one that {slides=v} [n -S]

SLIDERS <slider=n> [n]


SLIDES <slide=v> [v]
SLIDE to move smoothly along a surface [v SLID, SLIDDEN, SLIDING, SLIDES] : SLID
ABLE ~adj
SLIDEWAY a route along which something slides [n -WAYS]
SLIDEWAYS <slideway=n> [n]
SLIDING <slide=v> [v]
SLID <slide=v> [v]
SLIER <sly=adj> [adj]
SLIEST <sly=adj> [adj]
SLIEVE a {mountain=n} [n -S]
SLIEVES <slieve=n> [n]
SLIGHTED <slight=v> [v]
SLIGHTER one that {slights=v} [n -S]
SLIGHTERS <slighter=n> [n]
SLIGHTEST <slight=adj> [adj]
SLIGHTINGLY [adv]
SLIGHTING <slight=v> [v]
SLIGHTLY <slight=adj> [adv]
SLIGHTNESSES <slightness=n> [n]
SLIGHTNESS [n -ES]
SLIGHT small in size or amount [adj SLIGHTER, SLIGHTEST] : SLIGHTLY ~adv / to tr
eat with disregard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIGHTS <slight=v> [v]
SLILY in a sly manner [adv]
SLIMEBALL [n -S]
SLIMEBALLS <slimeball=n> [n]
SLIMED <slime=v> [v]
SLIMES <slime=v> [v]
SLIME to cover with slime (viscous mud) [v SLIMED, SLIMING, SLIMES]
SLIMIER <slimy=adj> [adj]
SLIMIEST <slimy=adj> [adj]
SLIMILY in a slimy manner [adv]
SLIMINESSES <sliminess=n> [n]
SLIMINESS [n -ES]
SLIMING <slime=v> [v]
SLIMLINE
SLIMLY in a slim manner [adv]
SLIMMED <slim=v> [v]
SLIMMER one who {slims=v} [n -S]
SLIMMERS <slimmer=n> [n]
SLIMMEST <slim=adj> [adj]
SLIMMINGS
SLIMMING <slim=v> [v]
SLIMNASTICS [n]
SLIMNESSES <slimness=n> [n]
SLIMNESS the state of being {slim=adj} [n -ES]
SLIMPSIER <slimpsy=adj> [adj]
SLIMPSIEST <slimpsy=adj> [adj]
SLIMPSY {slimsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
SLIMSIER <slimsy=adj> [adj]
SLIMSIEST <slimsy=adj> [adj]
SLIM {slender=adj} [adj SLIMMER, SLIMMEST] / to make {slim=adj} [v SLIMMED, SLIM
MING, SLIMS]
SLIMS <slim=v> [v]
SLIMSY {flimsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
SLIMY resembling slime [adj SLIMIER, SLIMIEST]
SLINGBACK [n -S]
SLINGBACKS <slingback=n> [n]
SLINGER one that {slings=v} [n -S]

SLINGERS <slinger=n> [n]


SLINGING <sling=v> [v]
SLINGSHOT [n -S]
SLINGSHOTS <slingshot=n> [n]
SLINGS <sling=v> [v]
SLING to throw with a sudden motion [v SLUNG, SLINGING, SLINGS]
SLINKED <slink=v> [v]
SLINKIER <slinky=adj> [adj]
SLINKIEST <slinky=adj> [adj]
SLINKILY <slinky=adj> [adv]
SLINKINESSES <slinkiness=n> [n]
SLINKINESS [n -ES]
SLINKING <slink=v> [v]
SLINKS <slink=v> [v]
SLINK to move stealthily [v SLUNK or SLANK or SLINKED, SLINKING, SLINKS]
SLINKY {stealthy=adj} [adj SLINKIER, SLINKIEST] : SLINKILY ~adv
SLIPCASE a protective box for a book [n -S]
SLIPCASED [adj]
SLIPCASES <slipcase=n> [n]
SLIPCOVERED <slipcover=v> [v]
SLIPCOVERING <slipcover=v> [v]
SLIPCOVERS <slipcover=v> [v]
SLIPCOVER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIPDRESSES <slipdress=n> [n]
SLIPDRESS [n -ES]
SLIPED <slipe=v> [v]
SLIPES <slipe=v> [v]
SLIPE to {peel=v} [v SLIPED, SLIPING, SLIPES]
SLIPFORMED <slipform=v> [v]
SLIPFORMING <slipform=v> [v]
SLIPFORMS <slipform=v> [v]
SLIPFORM to construct with the use of a mold in which concrete is placed to set
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIPING <slipe=v> [v]
SLIPKNOT a type of knot [n -S]
SLIPKNOTS <slipknot=n> [n]
SLIPLESS free from errors [adj]
SLIPOUT an insert in a newspaper [n -S]
SLIPOUTS <slipout=n> [n]
SLIPOVER a {pullover=n} [n -S]
SLIPOVERS <slipover=n> [n]
SLIPPAGE a falling off from a standard or level [n -S]
SLIPPAGES <slippage=n> [n]
SLIPPED <slip=v> [v]
SLIPPER a light, low shoe [n -S]
SLIPPERED [adj]
SLIPPERIER <slippery=adj> [adj]
SLIPPERIEST <slippery=adj> [adj]
SLIPPERINESSES <slipperiness=n> [n]
SLIPPERINESS [n -ES]
SLIPPERS <slipper=n> [n]
SLIPPERY causing or tending to cause slipping [adj -PERIER, -PERIEST]
SLIPPIER <slippy=adj> [adj]
SLIPPIEST <slippy=adj> [adj]
SLIPPILY <slippy=adj> [adv]
SLIPPING <slip=v> [v]
SLIPPY {slippery=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SLIPPILY ~adv
SLIPSHEETED <slipsheet=v> [v]
SLIPSHEETING <slipsheet=v> [v]
SLIPSHEETS <slipsheet=v> [v]

SLIPSHEET [v -ED, -ING, -S]


SLIPSHOD carelessly done or made [adj]
SLIPSLOPS <slipslop=n> [n]
SLIPSLOP watery food [n -S]
SLIPSOLE a thin insole [n -S]
SLIPSOLES <slipsole=n> [n]
SLIPS <slip=v> [v]
SLIPSTREAMED <slipstream=v> [v]
SLIPSTREAMING <slipstream=v> [v]
SLIPSTREAMS <slipstream=v> [v]
SLIPSTREAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIP to slide suddenly and accidentally [v SLIPPED or SLIPT, SLIPPING, SLIPS]
SLIPT <slip=v> [v]
SLIPUP a mistake [n -S]
SLIPUPS <slipup=n> [n]
SLIPWARE a type of {pottery=n} [n -S]
SLIPWARES <slipware=n> [n]
SLIPWAY an area sloping toward the water in a shipyard [n -WAYS]
SLIPWAYS <slipway=n> [n]
SLITHERED <slither=v> [v]
SLITHERIER
SLITHERIEST
SLITHERING <slither=v> [v]
SLITHERS <slither=v> [v]
SLITHER to slide from side to side [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLITHERY {slippery=adj} [adj]
SLITLESS having no slits [adj]
SLITLIKE resembling a slit [adj]
SLITS <slit=v> [v]
SLITTED <slit=v> [v]
SLITTER one that {slits=v} [n -S]
SLITTERS <slitter=n> [n]
SLITTIER <slitty=adj> [adj]
SLITTIEST <slitty=adj> [adj]
SLITTING <slit=v> [v]
SLIT to make a slit (a long, narrow cut) in [v SLITTED, SLITTING, SLITS]
SLITTY being long and narrow [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
SLIVERED <sliver=v> [v]
SLIVERER one that {slivers=v} [n -S]
SLIVERERS <sliverer=n> [n]
SLIVERING <sliver=v> [v]
SLIVERS <sliver=v> [v]
SLIVER to cut into long, thin pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIVOVIC a plum brandy [n -ES]
SLIVOVICES <slivovic=n> [n]
SLIVOVITZES <slivovitz=n> [n]
SLIVOVITZ [n -ES]
SLOB a slovenly or boorish person [n -S]
SLOBBERED <slobber=v> [v]
SLOBBERER [n -S]
SLOBBERERS <slobberer=n> [n]
SLOBBERIER
SLOBBERIEST
SLOBBERING <slobber=v> [v]
SLOBBERS <slobber=v> [v]
SLOBBER to {drool=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOBBERY slobbering [adj]
SLOBBIER <slobby=adj> [adj]
SLOBBIEST <slobby=adj> [adj]
SLOBBISH resembling a {slob=n} [adj]

SLOBBY characteristic of a slob [adj SLOBBIER, SLOBBIEST]


SLOBS <slob=n> [n]
SLOE a plumlike fruit [n -S]
SLOES <sloe=n> [n]
SLOGAN a motto adopted by a group [n -S]
SLOGANED
SLOGANEERED <sloganeer=v> [v]
SLOGANEERING <sloganeer=v> [v]
SLOGANEERS <sloganeer=v> [v]
SLOGANEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOGANIZED <sloganize=v> [v]
SLOGANIZES <sloganize=v> [v]
SLOGANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SLOGANIZING <sloganize=v> [v]
SLOGANS <slogan=n> [n]
SLOGGED <slog=v> [v]
SLOGGER one that {slogs=v} [n -S]
SLOGGERS <slogger=n> [n]
SLOGGING <slog=v> [v]
SLOGS <slog=v> [v]
SLOG to {plod=v} [v SLOGGED, SLOGGING, SLOGS]
SLOID {sloyd=n} [n -S]
SLOIDS <sloid=n> [n]
SLOJD {sloyd=n} [n -S]
SLOJDS <slojd=n> [n]
SLOMO
SLOMOS
SLOOP a type of sailing vessel [n -S]
SLOOPS <sloop=n> [n]
SLOPED <slope=v> [v]
SLOPER one that {slopes=v} [n -S]
SLOPERS <sloper=n> [n]
SLOPES <slope=v> [v]
SLOPE to {slant=v} [v SLOPED, SLOPING, SLOPES]
SLOPINGLY [adv]
SLOPING <slope=v> [v]
SLOPPED <slop=v> [v]
SLOPPIER <sloppy=adj> [adj]
SLOPPIEST <sloppy=adj> [adj]
SLOPPILY <sloppy=adj> [adv]
SLOPPINESSES <sloppiness=n> [n]
SLOPPINESS [n -ES]
SLOPPING <slop=v> [v]
SLOPPY {messy=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SLOPPILY ~adv
SLOPS <slop=v> [v]
SLOP to spill or splash [v SLOPPED, SLOPPING, SLOPS]
SLOPWORKS <slopwork=n> [n]
SLOPWORK the manufacture of cheap clothing [n -S]
SLOSHED <slosh=v> [v]
SLOSHES <slosh=v> [v]
SLOSHIER <sloshy=adj> [adj]
SLOSHIEST <sloshy=adj> [adj]
SLOSHING <slosh=v> [v]
SLOSH to move with a splashing motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLOSHY {slushy=adj} [adj SLOSHIER, SLOSHIEST]
SLOTBACK a type of football player [n -S]
SLOTBACKS <slotback=n> [n]
SLOTH a slow-moving arboreal mammal [n -S]
SLOTHFULLY [adv]
SLOTHFULNESSES <slothfulness=n> [n]

SLOTHFULNESS [n -ES]
SLOTHFUL {sluggish=adj} [adj]
SLOTHS <sloth=n> [n]
SLOTS <slot=v> [v]
SLOTTED <slot=v> [v]
SLOTTER a machine for slotting [n -S]
SLOTTERS <slotter=n> [n]
SLOTTING <slot=v> [v]
SLOT to cut a long, narrow opening in [v SLOTTED, SLOTTING, SLOTS]
SLOUCHED <slouch=v> [v]
SLOUCHER one that {slouches=v} [n -S]
SLOUCHERS <sloucher=n> [n]
SLOUCHES <slouch=v> [v]
SLOUCHIER <slouchy=adj> [adj]
SLOUCHIEST <slouchy=adj> [adj]
SLOUCHILY [adv]
SLOUCHINESSES <slouchiness=n> [n]
SLOUCHINESS [n -ES]
SLOUCHING <slouch=v> [v]
SLOUCH to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLOUCHY slouching [adj SLOUCHIER, SLOUCHIEST]
SLOUGHED <slough=v> [v]
SLOUGHIER <sloughy=adj> [adj]
SLOUGHIEST <sloughy=adj> [adj]
SLOUGHING <slough=v> [v]
SLOUGHS <slough=v> [v]
SLOUGH to cast off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOUGHY {miry=adj} [adj SLOUGHIER, SLOUGHIEST]
SLOVEN a slovenly person [n -S]
SLOVENLIER <slovenly=adj> [adj]
SLOVENLIEST <slovenly=adj> [adj]
SLOVENLINESSES <slovenliness=n> [n]
SLOVENLINESS [n -ES]
SLOVENLY habitually untidy or unclean [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
SLOVENS <sloven=n> [n]
SLOWCOACH
SLOWCOACHES
SLOWDOWN a lessening of pace [n -S]
SLOWDOWNS <slowdown=n> [n]
SLOWED <slow=v> [v]
SLOWER <slow=adj> [adj]
SLOWEST <slow=adj> [adj]
SLOWING <slow=v> [v]
SLOWISH somewhat slow [adj]
SLOWLY in a slow manner [adv]
SLOW moving with little speed [adj SLOWER, SLOWEST] / to lessen the speed of [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
SLOWNESSES <slowness=n> [n]
SLOWNESS the state of being {slow=adj} [n -ES]
SLOWPOKE a slow individual [n -S]
SLOWPOKES <slowpoke=n> [n]
SLOWS <slow=v> [v]
SLOWWORM a European lizard having no legs [n -S]
SLOWWORMS <slowworm=n> [n]
SLOYD a Swedish system of manual training [n -S]
SLOYDS <sloyd=n> [n]
SLUBBED <slub=v> [v]
SLUBBERED <slubber=v> [v]
SLUBBERING <slubber=v> [v]
SLUBBERS <slubber=v> [v]

SLUBBER to stain or dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]


SLUBBEST
SLUBBING a slightly twisted roll of textile fibers [n -S]
SLUBBINGS <slubbing=n> [n]
SLUBS <slub=v> [v]
SLUB to draw out and twist slightly [v SLUBBED, SLUBBING, SLUBS]
SLUDGED <sludge=v> [v]
SLUDGES <sludge=v> [v]
SLUDGE to form sludge (a muddy mass or sediment) [v SLUDGED, SLUDGING, SLUDGES]
SLUDGIER <sludgy=adj> [adj]
SLUDGIEST <sludgy=adj> [adj]
SLUDGING <sludge=v> [v]
SLUDGY covered with sludge [adj SLUDGIER, SLUDGIEST]
SLUED <slue=v> [v]
SLUES <slue=v> [v]
SLUE to cause to move sideways [v SLUED, SLUING, SLUES]
SLUFFED <sluff=v> [v]
SLUFFING <sluff=v> [v]
SLUFFS <sluff=v> [v]
SLUFF to discard a card or cards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUGABED one inclined to stay in bed out of laziness [n -S]
SLUGABEDS <slugabed=n> [n]
SLUGFEST a vigorous fight [n -S]
SLUGFESTS <slugfest=n> [n]
SLUGGARD an habitually lazy person [n -S]
SLUGGARDLY [adj]
SLUGGARDNESSES <sluggardness=n> [n]
SLUGGARDNESS [n -ES]
SLUGGARDS <sluggard=n> [n]
SLUGGED <slug=v> [v]
SLUGGER one that {slugs=v} [n -S]
SLUGGERS <slugger=n> [n]
SLUGGING <slug=v> [v]
SLUGGISH displaying little movement or activity [adj]
SLUGGISHLY [adv]
SLUGGISHNESSES <sluggishness=n> [n]
SLUGGISHNESS [n -ES]
SLUGS <slug=v> [v]
SLUG to strike heavily [v SLUGGED, SLUGGING, SLUGS]
SLUICED <sluice=v> [v]
SLUICES <sluice=v> [v]
SLUICE to wash with a sudden flow of water [v SLUICED, SLUICING, SLUICES]
SLUICEWAY [n -WAYS]
SLUICEWAYS <sluiceway=n> [n]
SLUICING <sluice=v> [v]
SLUICY falling in streams [adj]
SLUING <slue=v> [v]
SLUMBERED <slumber=v> [v]
SLUMBERER [n -S]
SLUMBERERS <slumberer=n> [n]
SLUMBERING <slumber=v> [v]
SLUMBEROUS [adj]
SLUMBERS <slumber=v> [v]
SLUMBER to {sleep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUMBERY {sleepy=adj} [adj]
SLUMBROUS [adj]
SLUMGULLION [n -S]
SLUMGULLIONS <slumgullion=n> [n]
SLUMGUMS <slumgum=n> [n]
SLUMGUM the residue remaining after honey is extracted from a honeycomb [n -S]

SLUMISMS <slumism=n> [n]


SLUMISM the prevalence of slums [n -S]
SLUMLORD a landlord of slum property [n -S]
SLUMLORDS <slumlord=n> [n]
SLUMMED <slum=v> [v]
SLUMMER one that {slums=v} [n -S]
SLUMMERS <slummer=n> [n]
SLUMMIER <slummy=adj> [adj]
SLUMMIEST <slummy=adj> [adj]
SLUMMING <slum=v> [v]
SLUMMY resembling a slum [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
SLUMPED <slump=v> [v]
SLUMPFLATION [n -S]
SLUMPFLATIONS <slumpflation=n> [n]
SLUMPIER
SLUMPIEST
SLUMPING <slump=v> [v]
SLUMPS <slump=v> [v]
SLUMP to fall or sink suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUMPY
SLUMS <slum=v> [v]
SLUM to visit slums (squalid urban areas) [v SLUMMED, SLUMMING, SLUMS]
SLUNGSHOT [n -S]
SLUNGSHOTS <slungshot=n> [n]
SLUNG <sling=v> [v]
SLUNK <slink=v> [v]
SLURBAN <slurb=n> [adj]
SLURB a poorly planned suburban area [n -S] : SLURBAN ~adj
SLURBS <slurb=n> [n]
SLURPED <slurp=v> [v]
SLURPIER
SLURPIEST
SLURPING <slurp=v> [v]
SLURPS <slurp=v> [v]
SLURP to eat or drink noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLURPY
SLURRED <slur=v> [v]
SLURRIED <slurry=v> [v]
SLURRIES <slurry=v> [v]
SLURRING <slur=v> [v]
SLURRYING <slurry=v> [v]
SLURRY to convert into a type of watery mixture [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
SLURS <slur=v> [v]
SLUR to pass over lightly or carelessly [v SLURRED, SLURRING, SLURS]
SLURVE
SLURVES
SLUSHED <slush=v> [v]
SLUSHES <slush=v> [v]
SLUSHIER <slushy=adj> [adj]
SLUSHIES
SLUSHIEST <slushy=adj> [adj]
SLUSHILY <slushy=adj> [adv]
SLUSHINESSES <slushiness=n> [n]
SLUSHINESS [n -ES]
SLUSHING <slush=v> [v]
SLUSH to splash with slush (partly melted snow) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLUSHY resembling slush [adj SLUSHIER, SLUSHIEST] : SLUSHILY ~adv
SLUT a slovenly woman [n -S] : SLUTTISH ~adj
SLUTS <slut=n> [n]
SLUTTIER <slutty=adj> [adj]

SLUTTIEST <slutty=adj> [adj]


SLUTTISHLY [adv]
SLUTTISHNESSES <sluttishness=n> [n]
SLUTTISHNESS [n -ES]
SLUTTISH <slut=n> [adj]
SLUTTY characteristic of a slut [adj SLUTTIER, SLUTTIEST]
SLYBOOTS a sly person [n SLYBOOTS]
SLY {crafty=adj} [adj SLIER, SLIEST or SLYER, SLYEST] : SLYLY ~adv
SLYER <sly=adj> [adj]
SLYEST <sly=adj> [adj]
SLYLY <sly=adj> [adv]
SLYNESSES <slyness=n> [n]
SLYNESS the quality or state of being sly [n -ES]
SLYPE a narrow passage in an English cathedral [n -S]
SLYPES <slype=n> [n]
SMACKDOWN
SMACKDOWNS
SMACKED <smack=v> [v]
SMACKER one that {smacks=v} [n -S]
SMACKERS <smacker=n> [n]
SMACKING <smack=v> [v]
SMACKS <smack=v> [v]
SMACK to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMALLAGE a wild celery [n -S]
SMALLAGES <smallage=n> [n]
SMALLCLOTHES [n]
SMALLER <small=adj> [adj]
SMALLEST <small=adj> [adj]
SMALLHOLDER [n -S]
SMALLHOLDERS <smallholder=n> [n]
SMALLHOLDING [n -S]
SMALLHOLDINGS <smallholding=n> [n]
SMALLISH somewhat small [adj]
SMALLMOUTH [n -S]
SMALLMOUTHS <smallmouth=n> [n]
SMALLNESSES <smallness=n> [n]
SMALLNESS [n -ES]
SMALL of limited size or quantity [adj SMALLER, SMALLEST] / a small part [n -S]
SMALLPOX a virus disease [n -ES]
SMALLPOXES <smallpox=n> [n]
SMALLS <small=n> [n]
SMALLSWORD [n -S]
SMALLSWORDS <smallsword=n> [n]
SMALLTIME [adj]
SMALT a blue pigment [n -S]
SMALTINE {smaltite=n} [n -S]
SMALTINES <smaltine=n> [n]
SMALTI <smalto=n> [n]
SMALTITE a mineral [n -S]
SMALTITES <smaltite=n> [n]
SMALTO colored glass used in mosaics [n -TOS or -TI]
SMALTOS <smalto=n> [n]
SMALTS <smalt=n> [n]
SMARAGD an {emerald=n} [n -S]
SMARAGDE {smaragd=n} [n -S]
SMARAGDES <smaragde=n> [n]
SMARAGDINE [adj]
SMARAGDITE [n -S]
SMARAGDITES <smaragdite=n> [n]
SMARAGDS <smaragd=n> [n]

SMARMED
SMARMIER <smarmy=adj> [adj]
SMARMIEST <smarmy=adj> [adj]
SMARMILY <smarmy=adj> [adv]
SMARMINESSES <smarminess=n> [n]
SMARMINESS [n -ES]
SMARMING
SMARMS <smarm=n> [n]
SMARM trite sentimentality [n -S]
SMARMY marked by excessive flattery [adj SMARMIER, SMARMIEST] : SMARMILY ~adv
SMARTASS a {smarty=n} [n -ES]
SMARTASSES <smartass=n> [n]
SMART characterized by mental acuity [adj SMARTER, SMARTEST] / to cause a sharp,
stinging pain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMARTED <smart=v> [v]
SMARTENED <smarten=v> [v]
SMARTENING <smarten=v> [v]
SMARTENS <smarten=v> [v]
SMARTEN to improve in appearance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMARTER <smart=adj> [adj]
SMARTEST <smart=adj> [adj]
SMARTIE {smarty=n} [n -S]
SMARTIES <smarty=n> [n]
SMARTING <smart=v> [v]
SMARTISH
SMARTLY in a smart manner [adv]
SMARTNESSES <smartness=n> [n]
SMARTNESS [n -ES]
SMARTPHONE
SMARTPHONES
SMARTS <smart=v> [v]
SMARTWEED [n -S]
SMARTWEEDS <smartweed=n> [n]
SMARTY an obnoxiously conceited person [n SMARTIES]
SMASHED <smash=v> [v]
SMASHER one that {smashes=v} [n -S]
SMASHERS <smasher=n> [n]
SMASHES <smash=v> [v]
SMASHINGLY [adv]
SMASHING <smash=v> [v]
SMASHMOUTH
SMASH to shatter violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMASHUP a collision of motor vehicles [n -S]
SMASHUPS <smashup=n> [n]
SMATTERED <smatter=v> [v]
SMATTERER one that {smatters=v} [n -S]
SMATTERERS <smatterer=n> [n]
SMATTERING [n -S]
SMATTERINGS <smattering=n> [n]
SMATTERS <smatter=v> [v]
SMATTER to speak with little knowledge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMAZE an atmospheric mixture of smoke and haze [n -S]
SMAZES <smaze=n> [n]
SMEARCASE [n -S]
SMEARCASES <smearcase=n> [n]
SMEARED <smear=v> [v]
SMEARER one that {smears=v} [n -S]
SMEARERS <smearer=n> [n]
SMEARIER <smeary=adj> [adj]
SMEARIEST <smeary=adj> [adj]

SMEARING <smear=v> [v]


SMEARS <smear=v> [v]
SMEAR to spread with a sticky, greasy, or dirty substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMEARY smeared [adj SMEARIER, SMEARIEST]
SMECTIC pertaining to a phase of a liquid crystal [adj]
SMECTITE a clayey mineral [n -S]
SMECTITES <smectite=n> [n]
SMECTITIC [adj]
SMEDDUM ground malt powder [n -S]
SMEDDUMS <smeddum=n> [n]
SMEEKED <smeek=v> [v]
SMEEKING <smeek=v> [v]
SMEEKS <smeek=v> [v]
SMEEK to {smoke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMEGMA {sebum=n} [n -S]
SMEGMAS <smegma=n> [n]
SMELLED <smell=v> [v]
SMELLER one that {smells=v} [n -S]
SMELLERS <smeller=n> [n]
SMELLIER <smelly=adj> [adj]
SMELLIEST <smelly=adj> [adj]
SMELLING <smell=v> [v]
SMELLS <smell=v> [v]
SMELL to perceive by means of the olfactory nerves [v SMELLED or SMELT, SMELLING
, SMELLS]
SMELLY having an unpleasant odor [adj SMELLIER, SMELLIEST]
SMELTED <smelt=v> [v]
SMELTERIES <smeltery=n> [n]
SMELTER one that {smelts=v} [n -S]
SMELTERS <smelter=n> [n]
SMELTERY a place for smelting [n -ERIES]
SMELTINGS
SMELTING <smelt=v> [v]
SMELTS <smelt=v> [v]
SMELT to melt or fuse, as ores [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMERKED <smerk=v> [v]
SMERKING <smerk=v> [v]
SMERKS <smerk=v> [v]
SMERK to {smirk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMEW a Eurasian duck [n -S]
SMEWS <smew=n> [n]
SMIDGE a {smidgen=n} [n -S]
SMIDGEN a very small amount [n -S]
SMIDGENS <smidgen=n> [n]
SMIDGEON {smidgen=n} [n -S]
SMIDGEONS <smidgeon=n> [n]
SMIDGES <smidge=n> [n]
SMIDGIN {smidgen=n} [n -S]
SMIDGINS <smidgin=n> [n]
SMIERCASE [n -S]
SMIERCASES <smiercase=n> [n]
SMILAX a twining plant [n -ES]
SMILAXES <smilax=n> [n]
SMILED <smile=v> [v]
SMILELESS [adj]
SMILER one that {smiles=v} [n -S]
SMILERS <smiler=n> [n]
SMILES <smile=v> [v]
SMILE to upturn the corners of the mouth in pleasure [v SMILED, SMILING, SMILES]
SMILEY a representation of a smiling face [n -EYS]

SMILEYS <smiley=n> [n]


SMILIER
SMILIES
SMILIEST
SMILINGLY [adv]
SMILING <smile=v> [v]
SMIRCHED <smirch=v> [v]
SMIRCHES <smirch=v> [v]
SMIRCHING <smirch=v> [v]
SMIRCH to {soil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMIRKED <smirk=v> [v]
SMIRKER one that {smirks=v} [n -S]
SMIRKERS <smirker=n> [n]
SMIRKIER <smirky=adj> [adj]
SMIRKIEST <smirky=adj> [adj]
SMIRKILY <smirky=adj> [adv]
SMIRKING <smirk=v> [v]
SMIRKS <smirk=v> [v]
SMIRK to smile in an affected or smug manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMIRKY smirking [adj SMIRKIER, SMIRKIEST] : SMIRKILY ~adv
SMITER one that {smites=v} [n -S]
SMITERS <smiter=n> [n]
SMITES <smite=v> [v]
SMITE to strike heavily [v SMOTE, SMIT or SMITTEN, SMITING, SMITES]
SMITH a worker in metals [n -S]
SMITHEREENS [n]
SMITHERIES <smithery=n> [n]
SMITHERS small fragments [n]
SMITHERY the trade of a smith [n -ERIES]
SMITHIES <smithy=n> [n]
SMITHING
SMITHINGS
SMITHSONITE [n -S]
SMITHSONITES <smithsonite=n> [n]
SMITHS <smith=n> [n]
SMITHY the workshop of a smith [n SMITHIES]
SMITING <smite=v> [v]
SMIT <smite=v> [v]
SMITTEN <smite=v> [v]
SMOCKED <smock=v> [v]
SMOCKING a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S]
SMOCKINGS <smocking=n> [n]
SMOCKS <smock=v> [v]
SMOCK to furnish with a smock (a loose outer garment) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOG an atmospheric mixture of smoke and fog [n -S] : SMOGLESS ~adj
SMOGGIER <smoggy=adj> [adj]
SMOGGIEST <smoggy=adj> [adj]
SMOGGY filled with smog [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
SMOGLESS <smog=n> [adj]
SMOGS <smog=n> [n]
SMOKABLE <smoke=v> [adj]
SMOKEABLE [adj]
SMOKEBOX
SMOKEBOXES
SMOKED <smoke=v> [v]
SMOKEHOUSE [n -S]
SMOKEHOUSES <smokehouse=n> [n]
SMOKEJACK [n -S]
SMOKEJACKS <smokejack=n> [n]
SMOKELESS [adj]

SMOKELIKE [adj]
SMOKEPOT a container for giving off smoke [n -S]
SMOKEPOTS <smokepot=n> [n]
SMOKER one that {smokes=v} [n -S]
SMOKERS <smoker=n> [n]
SMOKES <smoke=v> [v]
SMOKESTACK [n -S]
SMOKESTACKS <smokestack=n> [n]
SMOKE to emit smoke (the gaseous product of burning materials) [v SMOKED, SMOKIN
G, SMOKES] : SMOKABLE ~adj
SMOKEYS
SMOKEY {smoky=adj} [adj SMOKIER, SMOKIEST]
SMOKIE
SMOKIER <smoky=adj> [adj]
SMOKIES
SMOKIEST <smoky=adj> [adj]
SMOKILY <smoky=adj> [adv]
SMOKINESSES <smokiness=n> [n]
SMOKINESS [n -ES]
SMOKINGS
SMOKING <smoke=v> [v]
SMOKY filled with smoke [adj SMOKIER, SMOKIEST] : SMOKILY ~adv
SMOLDERED <smolder=v> [v]
SMOLDERING <smolder=v> [v]
SMOLDERS <smolder=v> [v]
SMOLDER to burn with no flame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOLT a young salmon [n -S]
SMOLTS <smolt=n> [n]
SMOOCHED <smooch=v> [v]
SMOOCHER one that {smooches=v} [n -S]
SMOOCHERS <smoocher=n> [n]
SMOOCHES <smooch=v> [v]
SMOOCHIER
SMOOCHIEST
SMOOCHING <smooch=v> [v]
SMOOCH to {kiss=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMOOCHY {smudgy=adj} [adj]
SMOOSHED <smoosh=v> [v]
SMOOSHES <smoosh=v> [v]
SMOOSHING <smoosh=v> [v]
SMOOSH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMOOTHBORE [n -S]
SMOOTHBORES <smoothbore=n> [n]
SMOOTHE
SMOOTHED <smooth=v> [v]
SMOOTHENED <smoothen=v> [v]
SMOOTHENING <smoothen=v> [v]
SMOOTHENS <smoothen=v> [v]
SMOOTHEN to {smooth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOOTHER one that {smooths=v} [n -S]
SMOOTHERS <smoother=n> [n]
SMOOTHES <smooth=v> [v]
SMOOTHEST <smooth=adj> [adj]
SMOOTH having a surface that is free from irregularities [adj SMOOTHER, SMOOTHES
T] / to make {smooth=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
SMOOTHIE a person with polished manners [n -S]
SMOOTHIES <smoothy=n> [n]
SMOOTHING <smooth=v> [v]
SMOOTHLY in a smooth manner [adv]
SMOOTHNESSES <smoothness=n> [n]

SMOOTHNESS [n -ES]
SMOOTHS <smooth=v> [v]
SMOOTHY {smoothie=n} [n SMOOTHIES]
SMORG
SMORGASBORD [n -S]
SMORGASBORDS <smorgasbord=n> [n]
SMORGS
SMOTE <smite=v> [v]
SMOTHERED <smother=v> [v]
SMOTHERER [n -S]
SMOTHERERS <smotherer=n> [n]
SMOTHERING <smother=v> [v]
SMOTHERS <smother=v> [v]
SMOTHER to prevent from breathing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOTHERY tending to smother [adj]
SMOULDERED <smoulder=v> [v]
SMOULDERING <smoulder=v> [v]
SMOULDERS <smoulder=v> [v]
SMOULDER to {smolder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMRITI
SMRITIS
SMUDGED <smudge=v> [v]
SMUDGES <smudge=v> [v]
SMUDGE to smear or dirty [v SMUDGED, SMUDGING, SMUDGES]
SMUDGIER <smudgy=adj> [adj]
SMUDGIEST <smudgy=adj> [adj]
SMUDGILY <smudgy=adj> [adv]
SMUDGINESSES <smudginess=n> [n]
SMUDGINESS [n -ES]
SMUDGINGS
SMUDGING <smudge=v> [v]
SMUDGY smudged [adj SMUDGIER, SMUDGIEST] : SMUDGILY ~adv
SMUGGER <smug=adj> [adj]
SMUGGEST <smug=adj> [adj]
SMUGGLED <smuggle=v> [v]
SMUGGLER one that {smuggles=v} [n -S]
SMUGGLERS <smuggler=n> [n]
SMUGGLES <smuggle=v> [v]
SMUGGLE to import or export illicitly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
SMUGGLINGS
SMUGGLING <smuggle=v> [v]
SMUG highly self-satisfied [adj SMUGGER, SMUGGEST]
SMUGLY in a smug manner [adv]
SMUGNESSES <smugness=n> [n]
SMUGNESS the quality or state of being smug [n -ES]
SMUSHED <smush=v> [v]
SMUSHES <smush=v> [v]
SMUSHING <smush=v> [v]
SMUSH to {smoosh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMUTCHED <smutch=v> [v]
SMUTCHES <smutch=v> [v]
SMUTCHIER <smutchy=adj> [adj]
SMUTCHIEST <smutchy=adj> [adj]
SMUTCHING <smutch=v> [v]
SMUTCH to {smudge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMUTCHY {smudgy=adj} [adj SMUTCHIER, SMUTCHIEST]
SMUTS <smut=v> [v]
SMUTTED <smut=v> [v]
SMUTTIER <smutty=adj> [adj]
SMUTTIEST <smutty=adj> [adj]

SMUTTILY <smutty=adj> [adv]


SMUTTINESSES <smuttiness=n> [n]
SMUTTINESS [n -ES]
SMUTTING <smut=v> [v]
SMUT to {soil=v} [v SMUTTED, SMUTTING, SMUTS]
SMUTTY {obscene=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : SMUTTILY ~adv
SNACKED <snack=v> [v]
SNACKER one that {snacks=v} [n -S]
SNACKERS <snacker=n> [n]
SNACKIER
SNACKIEST
SNACKING <snack=v> [v]
SNACKS <snack=v> [v]
SNACK to eat a light meal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNACKY
SNAFFLED <snaffle=v> [v]
SNAFFLES <snaffle=v> [v]
SNAFFLE to obtain by devious means [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
SNAFFLING <snaffle=v> [v]
SNAFUED <snafu=v> [v]
SNAFUING <snafu=v> [v]
SNAFUS <snafu=v> [v]
SNAFU to bring into a state of confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNAGGED <snag=v> [v]
SNAGGER
SNAGGERS
SNAGGIER <snaggy=adj> [adj]
SNAGGIEST <snaggy=adj> [adj]
SNAGGING <snag=v> [v]
SNAGGLE
SNAGGLES
SNAGGLETEETH <snaggletooth=n> [n]
SNAGGLETOOTHED [adj]
SNAGGLETOOTH [n SNAGGLETEETH]
SNAGGY full of snags [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
SNAGLIKE resembling a snag [adj]
SNAGS <snag=v> [v]
SNAG to catch on a snag (a jagged protuberance) [v SNAGGED, SNAGGING, SNAGS]
SNAILED <snail=v> [v]
SNAILING <snail=v> [v]
SNAILLIKE [adj]
SNAILS <snail=v> [v]
SNAIL to move slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNAKEBIRD [n -S]
SNAKEBIRDS <snakebird=n> [n]
SNAKEBITE [n -S]
SNAKEBITES <snakebite=n> [n]
SNAKEBITTEN [adj]
SNAKEBIT {unlucky=adj} [adj]
SNAKED <snake=v> [v]
SNAKEFISHES <snakefish=n> [n]
SNAKEFISH [n -ES]
SNAKEHEAD [n -S]
SNAKEHEADS <snakehead=n> [n]
SNAKELIKE [adj]
SNAKEPIT a psychiatric hospital [n -S]
SNAKEPITS <snakepit=n> [n]
SNAKEROOT [n -S]
SNAKEROOTS <snakeroot=n> [n]
SNAKESKIN [n -S]

SNAKESKINS <snakeskin=n> [n]


SNAKES <snake=v> [v]
SNAKE to move like a snake (a limbless reptile) [v SNAKED, SNAKING, SNAKES]
SNAKEWEED [n -S]
SNAKEWEEDS <snakeweed=n> [n]
SNAKEY {snaky=adj} [adj SNAKIER, SNAKIEST]
SNAKIER <snakey=adj> [adj]
SNAKIEST <snakey=adj> [adj]
SNAKILY <snaky=adj> [adv]
SNAKINESSES <snakiness=n> [n]
SNAKINESS [n -ES]
SNAKING <snake=v> [v]
SNAKISH
SNAKY resembling a snake [adj SNAKIER, SNAKIEST] : SNAKILY ~adv
SNAPBACK a sudden rebound or recovery [n -S]
SNAPBACKS <snapback=n> [n]
SNAPDRAGON [n -S]
SNAPDRAGONS <snapdragon=n> [n]
SNAPLESS lacking a snap (a type of fastening device) [adj]
SNAPPED <snap=v> [v]
SNAPPER one that {snaps=v} [n -S]
SNAPPERS <snapper=n> [n]
SNAPPIER <snappy=adj> [adj]
SNAPPIEST <snappy=adj> [adj]
SNAPPILY in a snappy manner [adv]
SNAPPINESSES <snappiness=n> [n]
SNAPPINESS [n -ES]
SNAPPING <snap=v> [v]
SNAPPISHLY [adv]
SNAPPISHNESSES <snappishness=n> [n]
SNAPPISHNESS [n -ES]
SNAPPISH tending to speak in an impatient or irritable manner [adj]
SNAPPY {snappish=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
SNAPSHOOTER [n -S]
SNAPSHOOTERS <snapshooter=n> [n]
SNAPSHOTS <snapshot=v> [v]
SNAPSHOTTED <snapshot=v> [v]
SNAPSHOTTING <snapshot=v> [v]
SNAPSHOT to photograph informally and quickly [v -SHOTTED, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS]
SNAPS <snap=v> [v]
SNAP to make a sharp cracking sound [v SNAPPED, SNAPPING, SNAPS]
SNAPWEED a flowering plant [n -S]
SNAPWEEDS <snapweed=n> [n]
SNARED <snare=v> [v]
SNARER one that {snares=v} [n -S]
SNARERS <snarer=n> [n]
SNARES <snare=v> [v]
SNARE to {trap=v} [v SNARED, SNARING, SNARES]
SNARFED <snarf=v> [v]
SNARFING <snarf=v> [v]
SNARFLE
SNARFLED
SNARFLES
SNARFLING
SNARFS <snarf=v> [v]
SNARF to eat or drink greedily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNARING <snare=v> [v]
SNARK an imaginary animal [n -S]
SNARKIER <snarky=adj> [adj]
SNARKIEST <snarky=adj> [adj]

SNARKILY <snarky=adj> [adv]


SNARKS <snark=n> [n]
SNARKY {snappish=adj} [adj SNARKIER, SNARKIEST] : SNARKILY ~adv
SNARLED <snarl=v> [v]
SNARLER one that {snarls=v} [n -S]
SNARLERS <snarler=n> [n]
SNARLIER <snarly=adj> [adj]
SNARLIEST <snarly=adj> [adj]
SNARLING <snarl=v> [v]
SNARLS <snarl=v> [v]
SNARL to growl viciously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNARLY tangled [adj SNARLIER, SNARLIEST]
SNASH abusive language [n -ES]
SNASHES <snash=n> [n]
SNATCHED <snatch=v> [v]
SNATCHER one that {snatches=v} [n -S]
SNATCHERS <snatcher=n> [n]
SNATCHES <snatch=v> [v]
SNATCHIER <snatchy=adj> [adj]
SNATCHIEST <snatchy=adj> [adj]
SNATCHING <snatch=v> [v]
SNATCH to seize suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SNATCHY occurring irregularly [adj SNATCHIER, SNATCHIEST]
SNATHE {snath=n} [n -S]
SNATHES <snathe=n> [n]
SNATHS <snath=n> [n]
SNATH the handle of a scythe [n -S]
SNAWED <snaw=v> [v]
SNAWING <snaw=v> [v]
SNAWS <snaw=v> [v]
SNAW to {snow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNAZZIER <snazzy=adj> [adj]
SNAZZIEST <snazzy=adj> [adj]
SNAZZILY
SNAZZY very stylish [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST]
SNEAKBOX
SNEAKBOXES
SNEAKED <sneak=v> [v]
SNEAKERED [adj]
SNEAKER one that {sneaks=v} [n -S]
SNEAKERS <sneaker=n> [n]
SNEAKIER <sneaky=adj> [adj]
SNEAKIEST <sneaky=adj> [adj]
SNEAKILY <sneaky=adj> [adv]
SNEAKINESSES <sneakiness=n> [n]
SNEAKINESS [n -ES]
SNEAKINGLY [adv]
SNEAKING <sneak=v> [v]
SNEAKS <sneak=v> [v]
SNEAK to move stealthily [v SNEAKED or SNUCK, SNEAKING, SNEAKS]
SNEAKY {deceitful=adj} [adj SNEAKIER, SNEAKIEST] : SNEAKILY ~adv
SNEAPED <sneap=v> [v]
SNEAPING <sneap=v> [v]
SNEAPS <sneap=v> [v]
SNEAP to {chide=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNECK a latch [n -S]
SNECKS <sneck=n> [n]
SNEDDED <sned=v> [v]
SNEDDING <sned=v> [v]
SNEDS <sned=v> [v]

SNED to {prune=v} [v SNEDDED, SNEDDING, SNEDS]


SNEERED <sneer=v> [v]
SNEERER one that {sneers=v} [n -S]
SNEERERS <sneerer=n> [n]
SNEERFUL given to sneering [adj]
SNEERIER <sneery=adj> [adj]
SNEERIEST <sneery=adj> [adj]
SNEERINGLY
SNEERING <sneer=v> [v]
SNEERS <sneer=v> [v]
SNEER to curl the lip in contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNEERY marked by sneering [adj SNEERIER, SNEERIEST]
SNEESHES <sneesh=n> [n]
SNEESH snuff [n -ES]
SNEEZED <sneeze=v> [v]
SNEEZER one that {sneezes=v} [n -S]
SNEEZERS <sneezer=n> [n]
SNEEZES <sneeze=v> [v]
SNEEZE to make a sudden, involuntary expiration of breath [v SNEEZED, SNEEZING,
SNEEZES]
SNEEZEWEED [n -S]
SNEEZEWEEDS <sneezeweed=n> [n]
SNEEZIER <sneezy=adj> [adj]
SNEEZIEST <sneezy=adj> [adj]
SNEEZING <sneeze=v> [v]
SNEEZY tending to sneeze [adj SNEEZIER, SNEEZIEST]
SNELLED <snell=v> [v]
SNELLER <snell=adj> [adj]
SNELLEST <snell=adj> [adj]
SNELLING <snell=v> [v]
SNELL {keen=adj} [adj SNELLER, SNELLEST] / to attach a short line to a fishhook
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNELLS <snell=v> [v]
SNIBBED <snib=v> [v]
SNIBBING <snib=v> [v]
SNIBS <snib=v> [v]
SNIB to {latch=v} [v SNIBBED, SNIBBING, SNIBS]
SNICKED <snick=v> [v]
SNICKERED <snicker=v> [v]
SNICKERER [n -S]
SNICKERERS <snickerer=n> [n]
SNICKERING <snicker=v> [v]
SNICKERSNEE [n -S]
SNICKERSNEES <snickersnee=n> [n]
SNICKERS <snicker=v> [v]
SNICKER to utter a partly stifled laugh [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNICKERY tending to snicker [adj]
SNICKING <snick=v> [v]
SNICKS <snick=v> [v]
SNICK to {nick=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIDELY <snide=adj> [adv]
SNIDE maliciously derogatory [adj SNIDER, SNIDEST] : SNIDELY ~adv
SNIDENESSES <snideness=n> [n]
SNIDENESS [n -ES]
SNIDER <snide=adj> [adj]
SNIDEST <snide=adj> [adj]
SNIFFABLE [adj]
SNIFFED <sniff=v> [v]
SNIFFER one that {sniffs=v} [n -S]
SNIFFERS <sniffer=n> [n]

SNIFFIER <sniffy=adj> [adj]


SNIFFIEST <sniffy=adj> [adj]
SNIFFILY in a sniffy manner [adv]
SNIFFINESSES <sniffiness=n> [n]
SNIFFINESS [n -ES]
SNIFFING <sniff=v> [v]
SNIFFISH {haughty=adj} [adj]
SNIFFISHLY [adv]
SNIFFISHNESSES <sniffishness=n> [n]
SNIFFISHNESS [n -ES]
SNIFFLED <sniffle=v> [v]
SNIFFLER one that {sniffles=v} [n -S]
SNIFFLERS <sniffler=n> [n]
SNIFFLES <sniffle=v> [v]
SNIFFLE to sniff repeatedly [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
SNIFFLIER
SNIFFLIEST
SNIFFLING <sniffle=v> [v]
SNIFFLY that sniffles [adj]
SNIFFS <sniff=v> [v]
SNIFF to inhale audibly through the nose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIFFY {sniffish=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST]
SNIFTER a pear-shaped liquor glass [n -S]
SNIFTERS <snifter=n> [n]
SNIGGERED <snigger=v> [v]
SNIGGERER [n -S]
SNIGGERERS <sniggerer=n> [n]
SNIGGERING <snigger=v> [v]
SNIGGERS <snigger=v> [v]
SNIGGER to {snicker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIGGLED <sniggle=v> [v]
SNIGGLER one that {sniggles=v} [n -S]
SNIGGLERS <sniggler=n> [n]
SNIGGLES <sniggle=v> [v]
SNIGGLE to fish for eels [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
SNIGGLING <sniggle=v> [v]
SNIGLET a word coined for something not having a name [n -S]
SNIGLETS <sniglet=n> [n]
SNIPED <snipe=v> [v]
SNIPER one that {snipes=v} [n -S]
SNIPERSCOPE [n -S]
SNIPERSCOPES <sniperscope=n> [n]
SNIPERS <sniper=n> [n]
SNIPES <snipe=v> [v]
SNIPE to shoot at individuals from a concealed place [v SNIPED, SNIPING, SNIPES]
SNIPINGS
SNIPING <snipe=v> [v]
SNIPPED <snip=v> [v]
SNIPPER one that {snips=v} [n -S]
SNIPPERSNAPPER [n -S]
SNIPPERSNAPPERS <snippersnapper=n> [n]
SNIPPERS <snipper=n> [n]
SNIPPET a small piece snipped off [n -S]
SNIPPETIER <snippety=adj> [adj]
SNIPPETIEST <snippety=adj> [adj]
SNIPPETS <snippet=n> [n]
SNIPPETY {snippy=adj} [adj -PETIER, -PETIEST]
SNIPPIER <snippy=adj> [adj]
SNIPPIEST <snippy=adj> [adj]
SNIPPILY <snippy=adj> [adv]

SNIPPINGS
SNIPPING <snip=v> [v]
SNIPPY {snappish=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SNIPPILY ~adv
SNIPS <snip=v> [v]
SNIP to cut with a short, quick stroke [v SNIPPED, SNIPPING, SNIPS]
SNIT a state of agitation [n -S]
SNITCHED <snitch=v> [v]
SNITCHER one that {snitches=v} [n -S]
SNITCHERS <snitcher=n> [n]
SNITCHES <snitch=v> [v]
SNITCHING <snitch=v> [v]
SNITCH to {tattle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SNITS <snit=n> [n]
SNITTIER
SNITTIEST
SNITTY
SNIVELED <snivel=v> [v]
SNIVELER one that {snivels=v} [n -S]
SNIVELERS <sniveler=n> [n]
SNIVELING <snivel=v> [v]
SNIVELLED <snivel=v> [v]
SNIVELLER [n -S]
SNIVELLERS <sniveller=n> [n]
SNIVELLIER
SNIVELLIEST
SNIVELLING <snivel=v> [v]
SNIVELLY
SNIVELS <snivel=v> [v]
SNIVEL to cry or whine with sniffling [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING,
-ELS]
SNOBBERIES <snobbery=n> [n]
SNOBBERY snobbish behavior [n -BERIES]
SNOBBIER <snobby=adj> [adj]
SNOBBIEST <snobby=adj> [adj]
SNOBBILY in a snobby manner [adv]
SNOBBISH characteristic of a snob [adj]
SNOBBISHLY [adv]
SNOBBISHNESSES <snobbishness=n> [n]
SNOBBISHNESS [n -ES]
SNOBBISM {snobbery=n} [n -S]
SNOBBISMS <snobbism=n> [n]
SNOBBY {snobbish=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
SNOB one who tends to avoid or rebuff those regarded as inferior [n -S]
SNOBS <snob=n> [n]
SNOCOACH
SNOCOACHES
SNOGGED <snog=v> [v]
SNOGGER
SNOGGERS
SNOGGING <snog=v> [v]
SNOGS <snog=v> [v]
SNOG to {kiss=v} [v SNOGGED, SNOGGING, SNOGS]
SNOLLYGOSTER [n -S]
SNOLLYGOSTERS <snollygoster=n> [n]
SNOODED <snood=v> [v]
SNOODING <snood=v> [v]
SNOODS <snood=v> [v]
SNOOD to secure with a snood (a net or fabric cap for the hair) [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
SNOOKED <snook=v> [v]

SNOOKERED <snooker=v> [v]


SNOOKERING <snooker=v> [v]
SNOOKERS <snooker=v> [v]
SNOOKER to {trick=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOKING <snook=v> [v]
SNOOKS <snook=v> [v]
SNOOK to {sniff=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOLED <snool=v> [v]
SNOOLING <snool=v> [v]
SNOOLS <snool=v> [v]
SNOOL to yield meekly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOPED <snoop=v> [v]
SNOOPER one that {snoops=v} [n -S]
SNOOPERS <snooper=n> [n]
SNOOPIER <snoopy=adj> [adj]
SNOOPIEST <snoopy=adj> [adj]
SNOOPILY <snoopy=adj> [adv]
SNOOPING <snoop=v> [v]
SNOOPS <snoop=v> [v]
SNOOP to pry about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOPY given to snooping [adj SNOOPIER, SNOOPIEST] : SNOOPILY ~adv
SNOOSE
SNOOSES
SNOOTED <snoot=v> [v]
SNOOTFUL
SNOOTFULS
SNOOTIER <snooty=adj> [adj]
SNOOTIEST <snooty=adj> [adj]
SNOOTILY <snooty=adj> [adv]
SNOOTINESSES <snootiness=n> [n]
SNOOTINESS [n -ES]
SNOOTING <snoot=v> [v]
SNOOTS <snoot=v> [v]
SNOOT to treat with disdain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOTY {snobbish=adj} [adj SNOOTIER, SNOOTIEST] : SNOOTILY ~adv
SNOOZED <snooze=v> [v]
SNOOZER one that {snoozes=v} [n -S]
SNOOZERS <snoozer=n> [n]
SNOOZES <snooze=v> [v]
SNOOZE to sleep lightly [v SNOOZED, SNOOZING, SNOOZES]
SNOOZIER <snoozy=adj> [adj]
SNOOZIEST <snoozy=adj> [adj]
SNOOZING <snooze=v> [v]
SNOOZLED <snoozle=v> [v]
SNOOZLES <snoozle=v> [v]
SNOOZLE to {nuzzle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
SNOOZLING <snoozle=v> [v]
SNOOZY {drowsy=adj} [adj SNOOZIER, SNOOZIEST]
SNORED <snore=v> [v]
SNORER one that {snores=v} [n -S]
SNORERS <snorer=n> [n]
SNORES <snore=v> [v]
SNORE to breathe loudly while sleeping [v SNORED, SNORING, SNORES]
SNORINGS
SNORING <snore=v> [v]
SNORKELED <snorkel=v> [v]
SNORKELER one that {snorkels=v} [n -S]
SNORKELERS <snorkeler=n> [n]
SNORKELINGS
SNORKELING <snorkel=v> [v]

SNORKELLED
SNORKELLER
SNORKELLERS
SNORKELLING
SNORKELS <snorkel=v> [v]
SNORKEL to swim underwater with a type of breathing device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNORTED <snort=v> [v]
SNORTER one that {snorts=v} [n -S]
SNORTERS <snorter=n> [n]
SNORTING <snort=v> [v]
SNORTS <snort=v> [v]
SNORT to exhale noisily through the nostrils [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOT nasal mucus [n -S]
SNOTS <snot=n> [n]
SNOTTIER <snotty=adj> [adj]
SNOTTIEST <snotty=adj> [adj]
SNOTTILY <snotty=adj> [adv]
SNOTTINESSES <snottiness=n> [n]
SNOTTINESS [n -ES]
SNOTTY {arrogant=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : SNOTTILY ~adv
SNOUTED <snout=v> [v]
SNOUTIER <snouty=adj> [adj]
SNOUTIEST <snouty=adj> [adj]
SNOUTING <snout=v> [v]
SNOUTISH {snouty=adj} [adj]
SNOUTS <snout=v> [v]
SNOUT to provide with a nozzle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOUTY resembling a long, projecting nose [adj SNOUTIER, SNOUTIEST]
SNOWBALLED <snowball=v> [v]
SNOWBALLING <snowball=v> [v]
SNOWBALLS <snowball=v> [v]
SNOWBALL to increase at a rapidly accelerating rate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWBANK a mound of snow [n -S]
SNOWBANKS <snowbank=n> [n]
SNOWBELL a flowering shrub [n -S]
SNOWBELLS <snowbell=n> [n]
SNOWBELT a region that receives an appreciable amount of snow each year [n -S]
SNOWBELTS <snowbelt=n> [n]
SNOWBERRIES <snowberry=n> [n]
SNOWBERRY [n -RIES]
SNOWBIRD a small bird [n -S]
SNOWBIRDS <snowbird=n> [n]
SNOWBLINK [n -S]
SNOWBLINKS <snowblink=n> [n]
SNOWBLOWER [n -S]
SNOWBLOWERS <snowblower=n> [n]
SNOWBOARDCROSS
SNOWBOARDED <snowboard=v> [v]
SNOWBOARDER [n -S]
SNOWBOARDERS <snowboarder=n> [n]
SNOWBOARDING [n -S]
SNOWBOARDINGS <snowboarding=n> [n]
SNOWBOARDS <snowboard=v> [v]
SNOWBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWBOUND [adj]
SNOWBRUSHES <snowbrush=n> [n]
SNOWBRUSH [n -ES]
SNOWBUSH a flowering shrub [n -ES]
SNOWBUSHES <snowbush=n> [n]
SNOWCAP a covering of snow [n -S]

SNOWCAPPED [adj]
SNOWCAPS <snowcap=n> [n]
SNOWCAT a tracklaying vehicle for travel on snow [n -S]
SNOWCATS <snowcat=n> [n]
SNOWDRIFT [n -S]
SNOWDRIFTS <snowdrift=n> [n]
SNOWDROP a European herb [n -S]
SNOWDROPS <snowdrop=n> [n]
SNOWED <snow=v> [v]
SNOWFALL a fall of snow [n -S]
SNOWFALLS <snowfall=n> [n]
SNOWFIELD [n -S]
SNOWFIELDS <snowfield=n> [n]
SNOWFLAKE [n -S]
SNOWFLAKES <snowflake=n> [n]
SNOWFLEA
SNOWFLEAS
SNOWIER <snowy=adj> [adj]
SNOWIEST <snowy=adj> [adj]
SNOWILY in a snowy manner [adv]
SNOWINESSES <snowiness=n> [n]
SNOWINESS [n -ES]
SNOWING <snow=v> [v]
SNOWLAND an area marked by a great amount of snow [n -S]
SNOWLANDS <snowland=n> [n]
SNOWLESS having no snow [adj]
SNOWLIKE resembling snow [adj]
SNOWMAKER [n -S]
SNOWMAKERS <snowmaker=n> [n]
SNOWMAKING [adj]
SNOWMAN a figure of a person that is made of snow [n SNOWMEN]
SNOWMELTS <snowmelt=n> [n]
SNOWMELT water produced by the melting of snow [n -S]
SNOWMEN <snowman=n> [n]
SNOWMOBILE [n -S]
SNOWMOBILER [n -S]
SNOWMOBILERS <snowmobiler=n> [n]
SNOWMOBILES <snowmobile=n> [n]
SNOWMOBILING [n -S]
SNOWMOBILINGS <snowmobiling=n> [n]
SNOWMOBILIST [n -S]
SNOWMOBILISTS <snowmobilist=n> [n]
SNOWMOLD a fungus disease of grasses near the edge of melting snow [n -S]
SNOWMOLDS <snowmold=n> [n]
SNOWPACK an accumulation of packed snow [n -S]
SNOWPACKS <snowpack=n> [n]
SNOWPLOUGH
SNOWPLOUGHED
SNOWPLOUGHING
SNOWPLOUGHS
SNOWPLOWED <snowplow=v> [v]
SNOWPLOWING <snowplow=v> [v]
SNOWPLOWS <snowplow=v> [v]
SNOWPLOW to execute a type of skiing maneuver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWSCAPE [n -S]
SNOWSCAPES <snowscape=n> [n]
SNOWSHED a structure built to provide protection against snow [n -S]
SNOWSHEDS <snowshed=n> [n]
SNOWSHOED <snowshoe=v> [v]
SNOWSHOEINGS

SNOWSHOEING <snowshoe=v> [v]


SNOWSHOER [n -S]
SNOWSHOERS <snowshoer=n> [n]
SNOWSHOES <snowshoe=v> [v]
SNOWSHOE to walk on snowshoes (oval frames that allow a person to walk on deep s
now) [v -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES]
SNOWSLIDE [n -S]
SNOWSLIDES <snowslide=n> [n]
SNOWS <snow=v> [v]
SNOWSTORM [n -S]
SNOWSTORMS <snowstorm=n> [n]
SNOWSUIT a child's garment for winter wear [n -S]
SNOWSUITS <snowsuit=n> [n]
SNOW to fall as snow (precipitation in the form of ice crystals) [v -ED, -ING, S]
SNOWY abounding in snow [adj SNOWIER, SNOWIEST]
SNUBBED <snub=v> [v]
SNUBBER one that {snubs=v} [n -S]
SNUBBERS <snubber=n> [n]
SNUBBEST
SNUBBIER <snubby=adj> [adj]
SNUBBIEST <snubby=adj> [adj]
SNUBBINESSES <snubbiness=n> [n]
SNUBBINESS [n -ES]
SNUBBING <snub=v> [v]
SNUBBY {blunt=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
SNUBNESS {bluntness=n} [n -ES]
SNUBNESSES <snubness=n> [n]
SNUBS <snub=v> [v]
SNUB to treat with contempt or neglect [v SNUBBED, SNUBBING, SNUBS]
SNUCK <sneak=v> [v]
SNUFFBOX a box for holding snuff [n -ES]
SNUFFBOXES <snuffbox=n> [n]
SNUFFED <snuff=v> [v]
SNUFFER one that {snuffs=v} [n -S]
SNUFFERS <snuffer=n> [n]
SNUFFIER <snuffy=adj> [adj]
SNUFFIEST <snuffy=adj> [adj]
SNUFFILY in a snuffy manner [adv]
SNUFFING <snuff=v> [v]
SNUFFLED <snuffle=v> [v]
SNUFFLER one that {snuffles=v} [n -S]
SNUFFLERS <snuffler=n> [n]
SNUFFLES <snuffle=v> [v]
SNUFFLE to {sniffle=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
SNUFFLIER <snuffly=adj> [adj]
SNUFFLIEST <snuffly=adj> [adj]
SNUFFLING <snuffle=v> [v]
SNUFFLY tending to snuffle [adj -FLIER, -FLIEST]
SNUFFS <snuff=v> [v]
SNUFF to use or inhale snuff (powdered tobacco) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNUFFY {dingy=adj} [adj SNUFFIER, SNUFFIEST]
SNUGGED <snug=v> [v]
SNUGGERIE [n -S]
SNUGGERIES <snuggerie=n> [n]
SNUGGER <snug=adj> [adj]
SNUGGERY a snug place [n -GERIES]
SNUGGEST <snug=adj> [adj]
SNUGGIES women's long underwear [n]
SNUGGING <snug=v> [v]

SNUGGLED <snuggle=v> [v]


SNUGGLES <snuggle=v> [v]
SNUGGLE to lie or press closely [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
SNUGGLIER
SNUGGLIEST
SNUGGLING <snuggle=v> [v]
SNUGGLY
SNUGLY in a snug manner [adv]
SNUGNESSES <snugness=n> [n]
SNUGNESS the quality or state of being snug [n -ES]
SNUGS <snug=v> [v]
SNUG warmly comfortable [adj SNUGGER, SNUGGEST] / to make {snug=adj} [v SNUGGED,
SNUGGING, SNUGS]
SNYE a side channel in a river or creek [n -S]
SNYES <snye=n> [n]
SOAKAGES <soakage=n> [n]
SOAKAGE the act of {soaking=v} [n -S]
SOAKED <soak=v> [v]
SOAKER one that {soaks=v} [n -S]
SOAKERS <soaker=n> [n]
SOAKINGS
SOAKING <soak=v> [v]
SOAKS <soak=v> [v]
SOAK to saturate thoroughly in liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOAPBARK a tropical tree [n -S]
SOAPBARKS <soapbark=n> [n]
SOAPBERRIES <soapberry=n> [n]
SOAPBERRY [n -RIES]
SOAPBOXED <soapbox=v> [v]
SOAPBOXES <soapbox=v> [v]
SOAPBOXING <soapbox=v> [v]
SOAPBOX to deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street [v -ED, -ING, -E
S]
SOAPED <soap=v> [v]
SOAPER a serial melodrama on radio or television [n -S]
SOAPERS <soaper=n> [n]
SOAPFISH
SOAPFISHES
SOAPIER <soapy=adj> [adj]
SOAPIEST <soapy=adj> [adj]
SOAPILY in a soapy manner [adv]
SOAPINESSES <soapiness=n> [n]
SOAPINESS [n -ES]
SOAPING <soap=v> [v]
SOAPLESS having no soap [adj]
SOAPLIKE resembling soap [adj]
SOAPS <soap=v> [v]
SOAPSTONE [n -S]
SOAPSTONES <soapstone=n> [n]
SOAPSUDS suds (soapy water) [n]
SOAPSUDSY [adj]
SOAP to treat with soap (a cleansing agent) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOAPWORT a perennial herb [n -S]
SOAPWORTS <soapwort=n> [n]
SOAPY containing or resembling soap [adj SOAPIER, SOAPIEST]
SOARED <soar=v> [v]
SOARER one that {soars=v} [n -S]
SOARERS <soarer=n> [n]
SOARINGLY [adv]
SOARINGS <soaring=n> [n]

SOARING the sport of flying in a heavier-than-air craft without power [n -S]


SOARS <soar=v> [v]
SOAR to fly at a great height [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOAVE an Italian wine [n -S]
SOAVES <soave=n> [n]
SOBA a Japanese noodle made from buckwheat flour [n -S]
SOBAS <soba=n> [n]
SOBBED <sob=v> [v]
SOBBER one that {sobs=v} [n -S]
SOBBERS <sobber=n> [n]
SOBBINGLY [adv]
SOBBING <sob=v> [v]
SOBEIT provided that [conj]
SOBERED <sober=v> [v]
SOBERER <sober=adj> [adj]
SOBEREST <sober=adj> [adj]
SOBER having control of one's faculties [adj SOBERER, SOBEREST] / to make {sober
=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOBERING <sober=v> [v]
SOBERIZED <soberize=v> [v]
SOBERIZES <soberize=v> [v]
SOBERIZE to {sober=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SOBERIZING <soberize=v> [v]
SOBERLY in a sober manner [adv]
SOBERNESSES <soberness=n> [n]
SOBERNESS [n -ES]
SOBERSIDED [adj]
SOBERSIDEDNESS [n -ES]
SOBERSIDES [n]
SOBERS <sober=v> [v]
SOBFUL given to sobbing [adj]
SOBRIETIES <sobriety=n> [n]
SOBRIETY the quality or state of being sober [n -ETIES]
SOBRIQUET [n -S]
SOBRIQUETS <sobriquet=n> [n]
SOBS <sob=v> [v]
SOB to cry with a convulsive catching of the breath [v SOBBED, SOBBING, SOBS]
SOC
SOCA a blend of soul and calypso music [n -S]
SOCAGE a form of feudal land tenure [n -S]
SOCAGER a tenant by socage [n -S]
SOCAGERS <socager=n> [n]
SOCAGES <socage=n> [n]
SOCAS <soca=n> [n]
SOCCAGE {socage=n} [n -S]
SOCCAGES <soccage=n> [n]
SOCCER a type of ball game [n -S]
SOCCERS <soccer=n> [n]
SOCES
SOCIABILITIES <sociability=n> [n]
SOCIABILITY [n -TIES]
SOCIABLE a {social=n} [n -S]
SOCIABLENESSES <sociableness=n> [n]
SOCIABLENESS [n -ES]
SOCIABLES <sociable=n> [n]
SOCIABLY in a friendly manner [adv]
SOCIAL a friendly gathering [n -S]
SOCIALISATION
SOCIALISATIONS
SOCIALISED <socialise=v> [v]

SOCIALISER
SOCIALISERS
SOCIALISES <socialise=v> [v]
SOCIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SOCIALISING <socialise=v> [v]
SOCIALISM [n -S]
SOCIALISMS <socialism=n> [n]
SOCIALISTIC [adj]
SOCIALISTICALLY [adv]
SOCIALIST [n -S]
SOCIALISTS <socialist=n> [n]
SOCIALITE [n -S]
SOCIALITES <socialite=n> [n]
SOCIALITIES <sociality=n> [n]
SOCIALITY [n -TIES]
SOCIALIZATION [n -S]
SOCIALIZATIONS <socialization=n> [n]
SOCIALIZED <socialize=v> [v]
SOCIALIZER [n -S]
SOCIALIZERS <socializer=n> [n]
SOCIALIZES <socialize=v> [v]
SOCIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SOCIALIZING <socialize=v> [v]
SOCIALLY with respect to society [adv]
SOCIALS <social=n> [n]
SOCIETALLY [adv]
SOCIETAL <society=n> [adj]
SOCIETIES <society=n> [n]
SOCIETY an organized group of persons [n -ETIES] : SOCIETAL ~adj
SOCIOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
SOCIOBIOLOGIES <sociobiology=n> [n]
SOCIOBIOLOGIST [n -S]
SOCIOBIOLOGISTS <sociobiologist=n> [n]
SOCIOBIOLOGY [n -GIES]
SOCIOCULTURAL [adj]
SOCIOCULTURALLY [adv]
SOCIOECONOMIC [adj]
SOCIOGRAM [n -S]
SOCIOGRAMS <sociogram=n> [n]
SOCIOHISTORICAL [adj]
SOCIOLECT [n -S]
SOCIOLECTS <sociolect=n> [n]
SOCIOLINGUISTIC [adj]
SOCIOLINGUIST [n -S]
SOCIOLINGUISTS <sociolinguist=n> [n]
SOCIOLOGESE [n -S]
SOCIOLOGESES <sociologese=n> [n]
SOCIOLOGIC [adj]
SOCIOLOGICAL [adj]
SOCIOLOGICALLY [adv]
SOCIOLOGIES <sociology=n> [n]
SOCIOLOGIST [n -S]
SOCIOLOGISTS <sociologist=n> [n]
SOCIOLOGY [n -GIES]
SOCIOMETRIC [adj]
SOCIOMETRIES <sociometry=n> [n]
SOCIOMETRY [n -TRIES]
SOCIOPATHIC [adj]
SOCIOPATH [n -S]
SOCIOPATHS <sociopath=n> [n]

SOCIOPOLITICAL [adj]
SOCIORELIGIOUS [adj]
SOCIOSEXUAL [adj]
SOCK a knitted or woven covering for the foot [n SOCKS or SOX] / to strike force
fully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOCKDOLAGER [n -S]
SOCKDOLAGERS <sockdolager=n> [n]
SOCKDOLOGER [n -S]
SOCKDOLOGERS <sockdologer=n> [n]
SOCKED <sock=v> [v]
SOCKETED <socket=v> [v]
SOCKETING <socket=v> [v]
SOCKETS <socket=v> [v]
SOCKETTE
SOCKETTES
SOCKET to furnish with a socket (an opening for receiving something) [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
SOCKEYE a food fish [n -S]
SOCKEYES <sockeye=n> [n]
SOCKING <sock=v> [v]
SOCKLESS having no socks [adj]
SOCKMAN {socman=n} [n SOCKMEN]
SOCKMEN <sockman=n> [n]
SOCKO strikingly impressive [adj]
SOCKS <sock=n> [n]
SOCLE a block used as a base for a column or pedestal [n -S]
SOCLES <socle=n> [n]
SOCMAN a {socager=n} [n SOCMEN]
SOCMEN <socman=n> [n]
SODA a type of chemical compound [n -S] : SODALESS ~adj
SODALESS <soda=n> [adj]
SODALIST a member of a sodality [n -S]
SODALISTS <sodalist=n> [n]
SODALITE a mineral [n -S]
SODALITES <sodalite=n> [n]
SODALITIES <sodality=n> [n]
SODALITY a {society=n} [n -TIES]
SODAMIDE a chemical compound [n -S]
SODAMIDES <sodamide=n> [n]
SODAS <soda=n> [n]
SODBUSTER [n -S]
SODBUSTERS <sodbuster=n> [n]
SODDED <sod=v> [v]
SODDENED <sodden=v> [v]
SODDENING <sodden=v> [v]
SODDENLY in a soggy manner [adv]
SODDENNESSES <soddenness=n> [n]
SODDENNESS [n -ES]
SODDENS <sodden=v> [v]
SODDEN to make {soggy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SODDIE
SODDIES <soddy=n> [n]
SODDING <sod=v> [v]
SODDY a house built of sod [n -DIES]
SODIC <sodium=n> [adj]
SODIUM a metallic element [n -S] : SODIC ~adj
SODIUMS <sodium=n> [n]
SODOM a place notorious for vice and corruption [n -S]
SODOMIES <sodomy=n> [n]
SODOMISE

SODOMISED
SODOMISES
SODOMISING
SODOMIST a {sodomite=n} [n -S]
SODOMISTS <sodomist=n> [n]
SODOMITE one who practices {sodomy=n} [n -S]
SODOMITES <sodomite=n> [n]
SODOMITIC [adj]
SODOMITICAL [adj]
SODOMIZED <sodomize=v> [v]
SODOMIZES <sodomize=v> [v]
SODOMIZE to engage in sodomy with [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SODOMIZING <sodomize=v> [v]
SODOMS <sodom=n> [n]
SODOMY anal intercourse [n -MIES]
SODS <sod=v> [v]
SOD to cover with sod (turf) [v SODDED, SODDING, SODS]
SOEVER at all [adv]
SOFA a long, upholstered seat [n -S]
SOFABED a sofa that can be made into a bed [n -S]
SOFABEDS <sofabed=n> [n]
SOFAR a system for locating underwater explosions [n -S]
SOFARS <sofar=n> [n]
SOFAS <sofa=n> [n]
SOFFITS <soffit=n> [n]
SOFFIT the underside of an architectural structure [n -S]
SOFTA a Muslim theological student [n -S]
SOFTAS <softa=n> [n]
SOFTBACK a book bound in a flexible paper cover [n -S]
SOFTBACKS <softback=n> [n]
SOFTBALL a type of ball [n -S]
SOFTBALLER [n -S]
SOFTBALLERS <softballer=n> [n]
SOFTBALLS <softball=n> [n]
SOFTBOUND [n -S]
SOFTBOUNDS <softbound=n> [n]
SOFTCORE less than explicit in depicting sex acts [adj]
SOFTCOVER [n -S]
SOFTCOVERS <softcover=n> [n]
SOFTENED <soften=v> [v]
SOFTENER one that {softens=v} [n -S]
SOFTENERS <softener=n> [n]
SOFTENING <soften=v> [v]
SOFTENS <soften=v> [v]
SOFTEN to make {soft=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOFTER <soft=adj> [adj]
SOFTEST <soft=adj> [adj]
SOFTGOODS [n]
SOFTHEAD a foolish person [n -S]
SOFTHEADED [adj]
SOFTHEADEDLY [adv]
SOFTHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
SOFTHEADS <softhead=n> [n]
SOFTHEARTED [adj]
SOFTHEARTEDLY [adv]
SOFTHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
SOFTIE {softy=n} [n -S]
SOFTIES <softie=n> [n]
SOFTISH somewhat soft [adj]
SOFTLY in a soft manner [adv]

SOFTNESSES <softness=n> [n]


SOFTNESS the quality or state of being soft [n -ES]
SOFTSCAPE
SOFTSCAPES
SOFTSHELL [n -S]
SOFTSHELLS <softshell=n> [n]
SOFTS <soft=n> [n]
SOFTWARES <software=n> [n]
SOFTWARE written or printed data used in computer operations [n -S]
SOFTWOODS <softwood=n> [n]
SOFTWOOD the soft wood of various trees [n -S]
SOFTY a sentimental person [n SOFTIES]
SOFT yielding readily to pressure [adj SOFTER, SOFTEST] / a soft object or part
[n -S]
SOGGED {soggy=adj} [adj]
SOGGIER <soggy=adj> [adj]
SOGGIEST <soggy=adj> [adj]
SOGGILY <soggy=adj> [adv]
SOGGINESSES <sogginess=n> [n]
SOGGINESS [n -ES]
SOGGY heavy with moisture [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : SOGGILY ~adv
SOH
SOHS
SOIGNE carefully done [adj]
SOIGNEE {soigne=adj} [adj]
SOILAGE green crops for feeding animals [n -S]
SOILAGES <soilage=n> [n]
SOILBORNE [adj]
SOILED <soil=v> [v]
SOILING <soil=v> [v]
SOILLESS carried on without soil (finely divided rock mixed with organic matter)
[adj]
SOILS <soil=v> [v]
SOIL to make {dirty=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOILURE a stain or smudge [n -S]
SOILURES <soilure=n> [n]
SOIREE an evening party [n -S]
SOIREES <soiree=n> [n]
SOJAS <soja=n> [n]
SOJA the {soybean=n} [n -S]
SOJOURNED <sojourn=v> [v]
SOJOURNER one that {sojourns=v} [n -S]
SOJOURNERS <sojourner=n> [n]
SOJOURNING <sojourn=v> [v]
SOJOURNS <sojourn=v> [v]
SOJOURN to stay temporarily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOJU
SOJUS
SOKE a feudal right to administer justice within a certain territory [n -S]
SOKEMAN {socman=n} [n SOKEMEN]
SOKEMEN <sokeman=n> [n]
SOKES <soke=n> [n]
SOKOL an international group promoting physical fitness [n -S]
SOKOLS <sokol=n> [n]
SOLACED <solace=v> [v]
SOLACEMENT [n -S]
SOLACEMENTS <solacement=n> [n]
SOLACER one that {solaces=v} [n -S]
SOLACERS <solacer=n> [n]
SOLACES <solace=v> [v]

SOLACE to {console=v} [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES]


SOLACING <solace=v> [v]
SOLANACEOUS [adj]
SOLAN a {gannet=n} [n -S]
SOLANDER a protective box for library materials [n -S]
SOLANDERS <solander=n> [n]
SOLAND {solan=n} [n -S]
SOLANDS <soland=n> [n]
SOLANINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]
SOLANINES <solanine=n> [n]
SOLANIN {solanine=n} [n -S]
SOLANINS <solanin=n> [n]
SOLANO a strong, hot wind [n -NOS]
SOLANOS <solano=n> [n]
SOLANS <solan=n> [n]
SOLANUM any of a genus of herbs and shrubs [n -S]
SOLANUMS <solanum=n> [n]
SOLARIA <solarium=n> [n]
SOLARISED <solarise=v> [v]
SOLARISES <solarise=v> [v]
SOLARISE to {solarize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SOLARISING <solarise=v> [v]
SOLARISM an interpretation of folk tales as concepts of the nature of the sun [n
-S]
SOLARISMS <solarism=n> [n]
SOLARIUM a room exposed to the sun [n -IA or -IUMS]
SOLARIUMS <solarium=n> [n]
SOLARIZATION [n -S]
SOLARIZATIONS <solarization=n> [n]
SOLARIZED <solarize=v> [v]
SOLARIZES <solarize=v> [v]
SOLARIZE to expose to sunlight [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SOLARIZING <solarize=v> [v]
SOLAR pertaining to the sun [adj]
SOLARS
SOLAS
SOLA <solum=n> [n]
SOLATED <solate=v> [v]
SOLATES <solate=v> [v]
SOLATE to change to a fluid colloidal system [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
SOLATIA <solatium=n> [n]
SOLATING <solate=v> [v]
SOLATIONS <solation=n> [n]
SOLATION the act of {solating=v} [n -S]
SOLATIUM a compensation given for damage to the feelings [n -TIA]
SOLDAN a Muslim ruler [n -S]
SOLDANS <soldan=n> [n]
SOLDERABILITIES <solderability=n> [n]
SOLDERABILITY [n -TIES]
SOLDERED <solder=v> [v]
SOLDERER one that {solders=v} [n -S]
SOLDERERS <solderer=n> [n]
SOLDERING <solder=v> [v]
SOLDERS <solder=v> [v]
SOLDER to join closely together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLDIERED <soldier=v> [v]
SOLDIERIES <soldiery=n> [n]
SOLDIERING [n -S]
SOLDIERINGS <soldiering=n> [n]
SOLDIERLY [adv]

SOLDIERSHIP [n -S]
SOLDIERSHIPS <soldiership=n> [n]
SOLDIERS <soldier=v> [v]
SOLDIER to perform military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLDIERY the military profession [n -DIERIES]
SOLDI <soldo=n> [n]
SOLDO a former coin of Italy [n -DI]
SOLD <sell=v> [v]
SOLECISED <solecise=v> [v]
SOLECISES <solecise=v> [v]
SOLECISE to {solecize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
SOLECISING <solecise=v> [v]
SOLECISM an ungrammatical combination of words in a sentence [n -S]
SOLECISMS <solecism=n> [n]
SOLECISTIC [adj]
SOLECIST one who {solecizes=v} [n -S]
SOLECISTS <solecist=n> [n]
SOLECIZED <solecize=v> [v]
SOLECIZES <solecize=v> [v]
SOLECIZE to use solecisms [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]
SOLECIZING <solecize=v> [v]
SOLED <sole=v> [v]
SOLEI <soleus=n> [n]
SOLELESS having no sole [adj]
SOLELY {singly=adv} [adv]
SOLEMNER <solemn=adj> [adj]
SOLEMNEST <solemn=adj> [adj]
SOLEMNIFIED <solemnify=v> [v]
SOLEMNIFIES <solemnify=v> [v]
SOLEMNIFYING <solemnify=v> [v]
SOLEMNIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SOLEMNISE
SOLEMNISED
SOLEMNISES
SOLEMNISING
SOLEMNITIES <solemnity=n> [n]
SOLEMNITY [n -TIES]
SOLEMNIZATION [n -S]
SOLEMNIZATIONS <solemnization=n> [n]
SOLEMNIZED <solemnize=v> [v]
SOLEMNIZES <solemnize=v> [v]
SOLEMNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
SOLEMNIZING <solemnize=v> [v]
SOLEMNLY <solemn=adj> [adv]
SOLEMNNESSES <solemnness=n> [n]
SOLEMNNESS [n -ES]
SOLEMN {serious=adj} [adj -EMNER, -EMNEST] : SOLEMNLY ~adv
SOLENESSES <soleness=n> [n]
SOLENESS the state of being the only one [n -ES]
SOLENODON [n -S]
SOLENODONS <solenodon=n> [n]
SOLENOIDAL [adj]
SOLENOID a type of electric coil [n -S]
SOLENOIDS <solenoid=n> [n]
SOLEPLATE [n -S]
SOLEPLATES <soleplate=n> [n]
SOLEPRINT [n -S]
SOLEPRINTS <soleprint=n> [n]
SOLERA
SOLERAS

SOLERET {solleret=n} [n -S]


SOLERETS <soleret=n> [n]
SOLES <sole=v> [v]
SOLE to furnish with a sole (the bottom surface of a shoe or boot) [v SOLED, SOL
ING, SOLES]
SOLEUS a muscle in the calf of the leg [n -LEUSES or -LEI]
SOLEUSES <soleus=n> [n]
SOLFATARA [n -S]
SOLFATARAS <solfatara=n> [n]
SOLFEGE a type of singing exercise [n -S]
SOLFEGES <solfege=n> [n]
SOLFEGGIO a {solfege=n} [n -GIOS or -GI]
SOLFEGGIOS <solfeggio=n> [n]
SOLFEGGI <solfeggio=n> [n]
SOLFERINO [n -NOS]
SOLFERINOS <solferino=n> [n]
SOLGEL involving some changes in the state of a colloidal system [adj]
SOLICITANT [n -S]
SOLICITANTS <solicitant=n> [n]
SOLICITATION [n -S]
SOLICITATIONS <solicitation=n> [n]
SOLICITED <solicit=v> [v]
SOLICITING <solicit=v> [v]
SOLICITOR [n -S]
SOLICITORSHIP [n -S]
SOLICITORSHIPS <solicitorship=n> [n]
SOLICITORS <solicitor=n> [n]
SOLICITOUS [adj]
SOLICITOUSLY [adv]
SOLICITOUSNESS [n -ES]
SOLICITS <solicit=v> [v]
SOLICIT to ask for earnestly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLICITUDE [n -S]
SOLICITUDES <solicitude=n> [n]
SOLIDAGO a flowering plant [n -GOS]
SOLIDAGOS <solidago=n> [n]
SOLIDARISM [n -S]
SOLIDARISMS <solidarism=n> [n]
SOLIDARISTIC [adj]
SOLIDARIST [n -S]
SOLIDARISTS <solidarist=n> [n]
SOLIDARITIES <solidarity=n> [n]
SOLIDARITY [n -TIES]
SOLIDARY united [adj]
SOLIDER <solid=adj> [adj]
SOLIDEST <solid=adj> [adj]
SOLID having definite shape and volume [adj -IDER, -IDEST] / a solid substance [
n -S]
SOLIDIFICATION [n -S]
SOLIDIFICATIONS <solidification=n> [n]
SOLIDIFIED <solidify=v> [v]
SOLIDIFIES <solidify=v> [v]
SOLIDIFYING <solidify=v> [v]
SOLIDIFY to make {solid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SOLIDI <solidus=n> [n]
SOLIDITIES <solidity=n> [n]
SOLIDITY the quality or state of being solid [n -TIES]
SOLIDLY in a solid manner [adv]
SOLIDNESSES <solidness=n> [n]
SOLIDNESS [n -ES]

SOLIDS <solid=n> [n]


SOLIDUS a coin of ancient Rome [n -DI]
SOLIFLUCTION [n -S]
SOLIFLUCTIONS <solifluction=n> [n]
SOLILOQUIES <soliloquy=n> [n]
SOLILOQUISED <soliloquise=v> [v]
SOLILOQUISES <soliloquise=v> [v]
SOLILOQUISE [v -QUISED, -QUISING, -QUISES]
SOLILOQUISING <soliloquise=v> [v]
SOLILOQUIST [n -S]
SOLILOQUISTS <soliloquist=n> [n]
SOLILOQUIZED <soliloquize=v> [v]
SOLILOQUIZER [n -S]
SOLILOQUIZERS <soliloquizer=n> [n]
SOLILOQUIZES <soliloquize=v> [v]
SOLILOQUIZE [v -QUIZED, -QUIZING, -QUIZES]
SOLILOQUIZING <soliloquize=v> [v]
SOLILOQUY [n -QUIES]
SOLING <sole=v> [v]
SOLION an electronic detecting and amplifying device [n -S]
SOLIONS <solion=n> [n]
SOLIPSISM [n -S]
SOLIPSISMS <solipsism=n> [n]
SOLIPSISTIC [adj]
SOLIPSISTICALLY [adv]
SOLIPSIST [n -S]
SOLIPSISTS <solipsist=n> [n]
SOLIQUID a fluid colloidal system [n -S]
SOLIQUIDS <soliquid=n> [n]
SOLI <solo=n> [n]
SOLITAIRE [n -S]
SOLITAIRES <solitaire=n> [n]
SOLITARIES <solitary=n> [n]
SOLITARILY [adv]
SOLITARINESSES <solitariness=n> [n]
SOLITARINESS [n -ES]
SOLITARY one who lives alone [n -TARIES]
SOLITON a solitary wave in physics [n -S]
SOLITONS <soliton=n> [n]
SOLITUDES <solitude=n> [n]
SOLITUDE the state of being {alone=adj} [n -S]
SOLITUDINARIAN [n -S]
SOLITUDINARIANS <solitudinarian=n> [n]
SOLLERET a {sabaton=n} [n -S]
SOLLERETS <solleret=n> [n]
SOLMIZATION [n -S]
SOLMIZATIONS <solmization=n> [n]
SOLO a musical composition for a single voice or instrument [n -LOS or -LI] / to
perform alone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLOED <solo=v> [v]
SOLOES
SOLOING <solo=v> [v]
SOLOISTIC [adj]
SOLOIST one that performs a solo [n -S]
SOLOISTS <soloist=n> [n]
SOLON a wise lawgiver [n -S]
SOLONCHAK [n -S]
SOLONCHAKS <solonchak=n> [n]
SOLONETSES <solonets=n> [n]
SOLONETS {solonetz=n} [n -ES]

SOLONETZ a type of soil [n -ES]


SOLONETZES <solonetz=n> [n]
SOLONETZIC [adj]
SOLONS <solon=n> [n]
SOLOS <solo=n> [n]
SOLS <sol=n> [n]
SOLSTICES <solstice=n> [n]
SOLSTICE the time of the year when the sun is at its greatest distance from the
celestial equator [n -S]
SOLSTITIAL [adj]
SOL the fifth tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S]
SOLUBILISED <solubilise=v> [v]
SOLUBILISES <solubilise=v> [v]
SOLUBILISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
SOLUBILISING <solubilise=v> [v]
SOLUBILITIES <solubility=n> [n]
SOLUBILITY [n -TIES]
SOLUBILIZATION [n -S]
SOLUBILIZATIONS <solubilization=n> [n]
SOLUBILIZED <solubilize=v> [v]
SOLUBILIZES <solubilize=v> [v]
SOLUBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
SOLUBILIZING <solubilize=v> [v]
SOLUBLE something that is soluble (capable of being dissolved) [n -S]
SOLUBLES <soluble=n> [n]
SOLUBLY in a soluble manner [adv]
SOLUM a soil layer [n -LA or -LUMS]
SOLUMS <solum=n> [n]
SOLUNAR listing the rising and setting times of the sun and moon [adj]
SOLUS {alone=adj} [adj]
SOLUTE a dissolved substance [n -S]
SOLUTES <solute=n> [n]
SOLUTION a homogeneous liquid mixture [n -S]
SOLUTIONS <solution=n> [n]
SOLVABILITIES <solvability=n> [n]
SOLVABILITY [n -TIES]
SOLVABLE capable of being solved [adj]
SOLVATED <solvate=v> [v]
SOLVATES <solvate=v> [v]
SOLVATE to convert into a type of ion [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
SOLVATING <solvate=v> [v]
SOLVATION [n -S]
SOLVATIONS <solvation=n> [n]
SOLVED <solve=v> [v]
SOLVENCIES <solvency=n> [n]
SOLVENCY the ability to pay all debts [n -CIES]
SOLVENT a substance capable of dissolving others [n -S]
SOLVENTLESS [adj]
SOLVENTLY [adv]
SOLVENTS <solvent=n> [n]
SOLVER one that {solves=v} [n -S]
SOLVERS <solver=n> [n]
SOLVES <solve=v> [v]
SOLVE to find the answer or explanation for [v SOLVED, SOLVING, SOLVES]
SOLVING <solve=v> [v]
SOLVOLYSES <solvolysis=n> [n]
SOLVOLYSIS [n -LYSES]
SOLVOLYTIC [adj]
SOM a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan [n SOMS]
SOMAN a toxic chemical warfare agent [n -S]

SOMANS <soman=n> [n]


SOMAS <soma=n> [n]
SOMATA <soma=n> [n]
SOMA the body of an organism [n -MATA or -MAS] : SOMATIC ~adj
SOMATICALLY [adv]
SOMATIC <soma=n> [adj]
SOMATIZATION
SOMATIZATIONS
SOMATOLOGICAL [adj]
SOMATOLOGIES <somatology=n> [n]
SOMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
SOMATOMEDIN [n -S]
SOMATOMEDINS <somatomedin=n> [n]
SOMATOPLEURE [n -S]
SOMATOPLEURES <somatopleure=n> [n]
SOMATOSENSORY [adj]
SOMATOSTATIN [n -S]
SOMATOSTATINS <somatostatin=n> [n]
SOMATOTROPHIN [n -S]
SOMATOTROPHINS <somatotrophin=n> [n]
SOMATOTROPIN [n -S]
SOMATOTROPINS <somatotropin=n> [n]
SOMATOTYPE [n -S]
SOMATOTYPES <somatotype=n> [n]
SOMBERER
SOMBEREST
SOMBER {gloomy=adj} [adj] : SOMBERLY ~adv
SOMBERLY <somber=adj> [adv]
SOMBERNESSES <somberness=n> [n]
SOMBERNESS [n -ES]
SOMBRELY <sombre=adj> [adv]
SOMBRER
SOMBRERO a broad-brimmed hat [n -ROS]
SOMBREROS <sombrero=n> [n]
SOMBRE {somber=adj} [adj] : SOMBRELY ~adv
SOMBREST
SOMBROUS {somber=adj} [adj]
SOME being an unspecified number or part [adj]
SOMEBODIES <somebody=n> [n]
SOMEBODY an important person [n -BODIES]
SOMEDAY at some future time [adv]
SOMEDEAL to some degree [adv]
SOMEHOW by some means [adv]
SOMEONE a {somebody=n} [n -S]
SOMEONES <someone=n> [n]
SOMEPLACE [n -S]
SOMEPLACES <someplace=n> [n]
SOMERSAULTED <somersault=v> [v]
SOMERSAULTING <somersault=v> [v]
SOMERSAULTS <somersault=v> [v]
SOMERSAULT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOMERSETED <somerset=v> [v]
SOMERSETING <somerset=v> [v]
SOMERSETS <somerset=v> [v]
SOMERSETTED <somerset=v> [v]
SOMERSETTING <somerset=v> [v]
SOMERSET to roll the body in a complete circle, head over heels [v -SETED, -SETI
NG, -SETS or -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS]
SOMETHING [n -S]
SOMETHINGS <something=n> [n]

SOMETIME at some future time [adv]


SOMETIMES [adv]
SOMEWAY {somehow=adv} [adv]
SOMEWAYS {someway=adv} [adv]
SOMEWHAT an unspecified number or part [n -S]
SOMEWHATS <somewhat=n> [n]
SOMEWHEN {sometime=adv} [adv]
SOMEWHERE [n -S]
SOMEWHERES <somewhere=n> [n]
SOMEWHITHER [adv]
SOMEWISE {somehow=adv} [adv]
SOMITAL <somite=n> [adj]
SOMITE a longitudinal segment of the body of some animals [n -S] : SOMITAL, SOMI
TIC ~adj
SOMITES <somite=n> [n]
SOMITIC <somite=n> [adj]
SOMMELIER [n -S]
SOMMELIERS <sommelier=n> [n]
SOMNAMBULANT [adj]
SOMNAMBULATED <somnambulate=v> [v]
SOMNAMBULATES <somnambulate=v> [v]
SOMNAMBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SOMNAMBULATING <somnambulate=v> [v]
SOMNAMBULATION [n -S]
SOMNAMBULATIONS <somnambulation=n> [n]
SOMNAMBULISM [n -S]
SOMNAMBULISMS <somnambulism=n> [n]
SOMNAMBULISTIC [adj]
SOMNAMBULIST [n -S]
SOMNAMBULISTS <somnambulist=n> [n]
SOMNIFACIENT [n -S]
SOMNIFACIENTS <somnifacient=n> [n]
SOMNIFEROUS [adj]
SOMNOLENCE [n -S]
SOMNOLENCES <somnolence=n> [n]
SOMNOLENT [adj]
SOMNOLENTLY [adv]
SOMONI a monetary unit of Tajikistan [n SOMONI]
SOMONIS
SOMS <som=n> [n]
SON a male {child=n} [n -S]
SONANCE sound [n -S]
SONANCES <sonance=n> [n]
SONANTAL <sonant=n> [adj]
SONANT a sound uttered with vibration of the vocal cords [n -S] : SONANTAL, SONA
NTIC ~adj
SONANTIC <sonant=n> [adj]
SONANTS <sonant=n> [n]
SONAR an underwater locating device [n -S]
SONARMAN a person who operates sonar equipment [n SONARMEN]
SONARMEN <sonarman=n> [n]
SONARS <sonar=n> [n]
SONATA a type of musical composition [n -S]
SONATAS <sonata=n> [n]
SONATINA a short sonata [n -TINAS or -TINE]
SONATINAS <sonatina=n> [n]
SONATINE <sonatina=n> [n]
SONDE a device for observing atmospheric phenomena [n -S]
SONDER a class of small yachts [n -S]
SONDERS <sonder=n> [n]

SONDES <sonde=n> [n]


SONE a unit of loudness [n -S]
SONES <sone=n> [n]
SONG a musical composition written or adapted for singing [n -S]
SONGBIRD a bird that utters a musical call [n -S]
SONGBIRDS <songbird=n> [n]
SONGBOOK a book of songs [n -S]
SONGBOOKS <songbook=n> [n]
SONGFEST an informal gathering for group singing [n -S]
SONGFESTS <songfest=n> [n]
SONGFULLY [adv]
SONGFUL {melodious=adj} [adj]
SONGFULNESSES <songfulness=n> [n]
SONGFULNESS [n -ES]
SONGLESS incapable of singing [adj]
SONGLESSLY [adv]
SONGLIKE resembling a {song=n} [adj]
SONGSMITH [n -S]
SONGSMITHS <songsmith=n> [n]
SONGS <song=n> [n]
SONGSTER a {singer=n} [n -S]
SONGSTERS <songster=n> [n]
SONGSTRESSES <songstress=n> [n]
SONGSTRESS [n -ES]
SONGWRITER [n -S]
SONGWRITERS <songwriter=n> [n]
SONGWRITING [n -S]
SONGWRITINGS <songwriting=n> [n]
SONHOODS <sonhood=n> [n]
SONHOOD the state of being a son [n -S]
SONICALLY [adv]
SONICATED <sonicate=v> [v]
SONICATES <sonicate=v> [v]
SONICATE to disrupt with sound waves [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
SONICATING <sonicate=v> [v]
SONICATION [n -S]
SONICATIONS <sonication=n> [n]
SONICATOR [n -S]
SONICATORS <sonicator=n> [n]
SONIC pertaining to sound [adj]
SONICS the science dealing with the practical applications of sound [n]
SONLESS having no son [adj]
SONLIKE resembling a {son=n} [adj]
SONLY pertaining to a {son=n} [adj]
SONNETED <sonnet=v> [v]
SONNETEERING [n -S]
SONNETEERINGS <sonneteering=n> [n]
SONNETEER [n -S]
SONNETEERS <sonneteer=n> [n]
SONNETING <sonnet=v> [v]
SONNETIZED <sonnetize=v> [v]
SONNETIZES <sonnetize=v> [v]
SONNETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SONNETIZING <sonnetize=v> [v]
SONNETS <sonnet=v> [v]
SONNETTED <sonnet=v> [v]
SONNETTING <sonnet=v> [v]
SONNET to compose a sonnet (a type of poem) [v -NETED, -NETING, -NETS or -NETTED
, -NETTING, -NETS]
SONNIES <sonny=n> [n]

SONNY a small {boy=n} [n -NIES]


SONOBUOY a buoy that detects and transmits underwater sounds [n -BUOYS]
SONOBUOYS <sonobuoy=n> [n]
SONOGRAM an image produced by ultrasound [n -S]
SONOGRAMS <sonogram=n> [n]
SONOGRAPHER
SONOGRAPHERS
SONOGRAPHIC
SONOGRAPHIES <sonography=n> [n]
SONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SONORANT a type of voiced sound [n -S]
SONORANTS <sonorant=n> [n]
SONORITIES <sonority=n> [n]
SONORITY the quality or state of being sonorous [n -TIES]
SONOROUS characterized by a full and loud sound [adj]
SONOROUSLY [adv]
SONOROUSNESSES <sonorousness=n> [n]
SONOROUSNESS [n -ES]
SONOVOX a sound effects device [n -ES]
SONOVOXES <sonovox=n> [n]
SONSHIPS <sonship=n> [n]
SONSHIP the state of being a son [n -S]
SONSIER <sonsie=adj> [adj]
SONSIE {sonsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
SONSIEST <sonsie=adj> [adj]
SONS <son=n> [n]
SONSY {comely=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
SOOCHONG {souchong=n} [n -S]
SOOCHONGS <soochong=n> [n]
SOOEY used in calling pigs [interj]
SOOK {souk=n} [n -S]
SOOKS <sook=n> [n]
SOONER one who settles on government land before it is officially opened for set
tlement [n -S]
SOONERS <sooner=n> [n]
SOONEST <soon=adv> [adv]
SOON in the near future [adv SOONER, SOONEST]
SOONISH
SOOTED <soot=v> [v]
SOOTHED <soothe=v> [v]
SOOTHER one that {soothes=v} [n -S]
SOOTHERS <soother=n> [n]
SOOTHES <soothe=v> [v]
SOOTHEST <sooth=adj> [adj]
SOOTHE to restore to a quiet or normal state [v SOOTHED, SOOTHING, SOOTHES]
SOOTHFAST [adj]
SOOTHINGLY [adv]
SOOTHINGNESSES <soothingness=n> [n]
SOOTHINGNESS [n -ES]
SOOTHING <soothe=v> [v]
SOOTHLY in truth [adv]
SOOTHSAID <soothsay=v> [v]
SOOTHSAYER [n -S]
SOOTHSAYERS <soothsayer=n> [n]
SOOTHSAYING [n -S]
SOOTHSAYINGS <soothsaying=n> [n]
SOOTHSAYS <soothsay=v> [v]
SOOTHSAY to {predict=v} [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS]
SOOTHS <sooth=n> [n]
SOOTH {true=adj} [adj SOOTHER, SOOTHEST] / {truth=n} [n -S]

SOOTIER <sooty=adj> [adj]


SOOTIEST <sooty=adj> [adj]
SOOTILY <sooty=adj> [adv]
SOOTINESSES <sootiness=n> [n]
SOOTINESS [n -ES]
SOOTING <soot=v> [v]
SOOTS <soot=v> [v]
SOOT to cover with soot (a black substance produced by combustion) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
SOOTY covered with soot [adj SOOTIER, SOOTIEST] : SOOTILY ~adv
SOPAIPILLA [n -S]
SOPAIPILLAS <sopaipilla=n> [n]
SOPAPILLA [n -S]
SOPAPILLAS <sopapilla=n> [n]
SOPH a {sophomore=n} [n -S]
SOPHIES <sophy=n> [n]
SOPHISM a plausible but fallacious argument [n -S]
SOPHISMS <sophism=n> [n]
SOPHISTIC [adj]
SOPHISTICAL [adj]
SOPHISTICALLY [adv]
SOPHISTICATEDLY [adv]
SOPHISTICATED <sophisticate=v> [v]
SOPHISTICATES <sophisticate=v> [v]
SOPHISTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
SOPHISTICATING <sophisticate=v> [v]
SOPHISTICATION [n -S]
SOPHISTICATIONS <sophistication=n> [n]
SOPHIST one that uses sophisms [n -S]
SOPHISTRIES <sophistry=n> [n]
SOPHISTRY [n -TRIES]
SOPHISTS <sophist=n> [n]
SOPHOMORE [n -S]
SOPHOMORES <sophomore=n> [n]
SOPHOMORIC [adj]
SOPHS <soph=n> [n]
SOPHY a ruler of Persia [n -PHIES]
SOPITED <sopite=v> [v]
SOPITES <sopite=v> [v]
SOPITE to put to sleep [v -PITED, -PITING, -PITES]
SOPITING <sopite=v> [v]
SOPOR an abnormally deep sleep [n -S]
SOPORIFEROUS [adj]
SOPORIFIC [n -S]
SOPORIFICS <soporific=n> [n]
SOPORS <sopor=n> [n]
SOPPED <sop=v> [v]
SOPPIER <soppy=adj> [adj]
SOPPIEST <soppy=adj> [adj]
SOPPILY
SOPPINESSES <soppiness=n> [n]
SOPPINESS [n -ES]
SOPPING very wet [adj]
SOPPY very wet [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
SOPRANINO [n -NOS]
SOPRANINOS <sopranino=n> [n]
SOPRANI <soprano=n> [n]
SOPRANOS <soprano=n> [n]
SOPRANO the highest singing voice [n -NOS or -NI]
SOPS <sop=v> [v]

SOP to dip or soak in a liquid [v SOPPED, SOPPING, SOPS]


SORA a marsh bird [n -S]
SORAS <sora=n> [n]
SORBABILITIES <sorbability=n> [n]
SORBABILITY [n -TIES]
SORBABLE <sorb=v> [adj]
SORBATE a sorbed substance [n -S]
SORBATES <sorbate=n> [n]
SORBED <sorb=v> [v]
SORBENT a substance that sorbs [n -S]
SORBENTS <sorbent=n> [n]
SORBET {sherbet=n} [n -S]
SORBETS <sorbet=n> [n]
SORBIC pertaining to a type of fruit [adj]
SORBING <sorb=v> [v]
SORBITAN
SORBITANS
SORBITOL a chemical compound [n -S]
SORBITOLS <sorbitol=n> [n]
SORBOSE a type of sugar [n -S]
SORBOSES <sorbose=n> [n]
SORBS <sorb=v> [v]
SORB to take up and hold by absorption or adsorption [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SORBABL
E ~adj
SORCERER one who practices {sorcery=n} [n -S]
SORCERERS <sorcerer=n> [n]
SORCERESS a female {sorcerer=n} [n -ES]
SORCERESSES <sorceress=n> [n]
SORCERIES <sorcery=n> [n]
SORCEROUS [adj]
SORCERY alleged use of supernatural powers [n -CERIES]
SORD a flight of mallards [n -S]
SORDID {filthy=adj} [adj] : SORDIDLY ~adv
SORDIDLY <sordid=adj> [adv]
SORDIDNESSES <sordidness=n> [n]
SORDIDNESS [n -ES]
SORDINE a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument [n -S]
SORDINES <sordine=n> [n]
SORDINI <sordino=n> [n]
SORDINO {sordine=n} [n -NI]
SORDOR a sordid state [n -S]
SORDORS <sordor=n> [n]
SORDS <sord=n> [n]
SORED <sore=v> [v]
SOREHEAD a person who is easily angered or offended [n -S]
SOREHEADED [adj]
SOREHEADS <sorehead=n> [n]
SOREL {sorrel=n} [n -S]
SORELS <sorel=n> [n]
SORELY in a sore manner [adv]
SORENESSES <soreness=n> [n]
SORENESS the quality or state of being sore [n -ES]
SORER <sore=adj> [adj]
SORES <sore=v> [v]
SOREST <sore=adj> [adj]
SORE to mutilate the feet of (a horse) so as to force a particular gait [v SORED
, SORING, SORES] / painfully sensitive to the touch [adj SORER, SOREST]
SORGHO {sorgo=n} [n -GHOS]
SORGHOS <sorgho=n> [n]
SORGHUM a cereal grass [n -S]

SORGHUMS <sorghum=n> [n]


SORGO a variety of sorghum [n -GOS]
SORGOS <sorgo=n> [n]
SORICINE belonging to the shrew family of mammals [adj]
SORINGS <soring=n> [n]
SORING the practice of making a horse's front feet sore to force high stepping [
n -S]
SORI <sorus=n> [n]
SORITES a type of argument used in logic [n SORITES] : SORITIC ~adj
SORITIC <sorites=n> [adj]
SORNED <sorn=v> [v]
SORNER one that {sorns=v} [n -S]
SORNERS <sorner=n> [n]
SORNING <sorn=v> [v]
SORNS <sorn=v> [v]
SORN to force oneself on others for food and lodging [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOROCHE mountain sickness [n -S]
SOROCHES <soroche=n> [n]
SORORALLY [adv]
SORORAL {sisterly=adj} [adj]
SORORATES <sororate=n> [n]
SORORATE the marriage of a man usually with his deceased wife's sister [n -S]
SORORITIES <sorority=n> [n]
SORORITY a social club for women [n -TIES]
SOROSES <sorosis=n> [n]
SOROSIS a women's club or society [n -ROSES or -ROSISES]
SOROSISES <sorosis=n> [n]
SORPTIONS <sorption=n> [n]
SORPTION the act or process of sorbing [n -S] : SORPTIVE ~adj
SORPTIVE <sorption=n> [adj]
SORREL a reddish brown color [n -S]
SORRELS <sorrel=n> [n]
SORRIER <sorry=adj> [adj]
SORRIEST <sorry=adj> [adj]
SORRILY in a sorry manner [adv]
SORRINESSES <sorriness=n> [n]
SORRINESS [n -ES]
SORROWED <sorrow=v> [v]
SORROWER one that {sorrows=v} [n -S]
SORROWERS <sorrower=n> [n]
SORROWFUL [adj]
SORROWFULLY [adv]
SORROWFULNESSES <sorrowfulness=n> [n]
SORROWFULNESS [n -ES]
SORROWING <sorrow=v> [v]
SORROWS <sorrow=v> [v]
SORROW to {grieve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SORRY feeling grief or penitence [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
SORTABLE <sort=v> [adj]
SORTABLY <sort=v> [adv]
SORTAL
SORTALS
SORTA somewhat [adv]
SORTED <sort=v> [v]
SORTER one that {sorts=v} [n -S]
SORTERS <sorter=n> [n]
SORTES
SORTIED <sortie=v> [v]
SORTIEING <sortie=v> [v]
SORTIES <sortie=v> [v]

SORTIE to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v -TIED, -TIEING, -TIES]


SORTILEGE [n -S]
SORTILEGES <sortilege=n> [n]
SORTINGS
SORTING <sort=v> [v]
SORTITION [n -S]
SORTITIONS <sortition=n> [n]
SORTS <sort=v> [v]
SORT to arrange according to kind, class, or size [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SORTABLE ~
adj, SORTABLY ~adv
SORUS a cluster of plant reproductive bodies [n -RI]
SO {sol=n} [n SOS]
SOS <so=n> [n]
SOSTENUTI <sostenuto=n> [n]
SOSTENUTO [n -TOS or -TI]
SOSTENUTOS <sostenuto=n> [n]
SOT an habitual drunkard [n -S]
SOTERIOLOGICAL [adj]
SOTERIOLOGIES <soteriology=n> [n]
SOTERIOLOGY [n -GIES]
SOTH {sooth=n} [n -S]
SOTHS <soth=n> [n]
SOTOL a flowering plant [n -S]
SOTOLS <sotol=n> [n]
SOTS <sot=n> [n]
SOTTED besotted [adj] : SOTTEDLY ~adv
SOTTEDLY <sotted=adj> [adv]
SOTTISHLY [adv]
SOTTISHNESSES <sottishness=n> [n]
SOTTISHNESS [n -ES]
SOTTISH resembling a {sot=n} [adj]
SOU a former French coin [n -S]
SOUARI a tropical tree [n -S]
SOUARIS <souari=n> [n]
SOUBISE a sauce of onions and butter [n -S]
SOUBISES <soubise=n> [n]
SOUBRETTE [n -S]
SOUBRETTES <soubrette=n> [n]
SOUBRIQUET [n -S]
SOUBRIQUETS <soubriquet=n> [n]
SOUCAR a Hindu banker [n -S]
SOUCARS <soucar=n> [n]
SOUCHONG a Chinese tea [n -S]
SOUCHONGS <souchong=n> [n]
SOUDAN {soldan=n} [n -S]
SOUDANS <soudan=n> [n]
SOUFFLE a light, baked dish [n -S]
SOUFFLED made puffy by beating and baking [adj]
SOUFFLEED [adj]
SOUFFLES <souffle=n> [n]
SOUGHED <sough=v> [v]
SOUGHING <sough=v> [v]
SOUGHS <sough=v> [v]
SOUGH to make a moaning or sighing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUGHT <seek=v> [v]
SOUK a marketplace in northern Africa and the Middle East [n -S]
SOUKOUS a dance music in the Democratic Republic of the Congo [n -ES]
SOUKOUSES <soukous=n> [n]
SOUKS <souk=n> [n]
SOULED <soul=n> [adj]

SOULFUL full of emotion [adj]


SOULFULLY [adv]
SOULFULNESSES <soulfulness=n> [n]
SOULFULNESS [n -ES]
SOULLESSLY [adv]
SOULLESSNESSES <soullessness=n> [n]
SOULLESSNESS [n -ES]
SOULLESS <soul=n> [adj]
SOULLIKE <soul=n> [adj]
SOULMATE a person with whom one is perfectly suited [n -S]
SOULMATES <soulmate=n> [n]
SOULS <soul=n> [n]
SOULSTER
SOULSTERS
SOUL the spiritual aspect of human beings [n -S] : SOULED, SOULLESS, SOULLIKE ~a
dj
SOUNDABLE [adj]
SOUNDALIKE [n -S]
SOUNDALIKES <soundalike=n> [n]
SOUND being in good health or condition [adj SOUNDER, SOUNDEST] / to make a soun
d (something that stimulates the auditory receptors) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUNDBOARD [n -S]
SOUNDBOARDS <soundboard=n> [n]
SOUNDBOX a resonant cavity in a musical instrument [n -ES]
SOUNDBOXES <soundbox=n> [n]
SOUNDED <sound=v> [v]
SOUNDER one that {sounds=v} [n -S]
SOUNDERS <sounder=n> [n]
SOUNDEST <sound=adj> [adj]
SOUNDING a sampling or test of opinions [n -S]
SOUNDINGLY [adv]
SOUNDINGS <sounding=n> [n]
SOUNDLESS [adj]
SOUNDLESSLY [adv]
SOUNDLY in a sound manner [adv]
SOUNDMAN a person who controls the quality of sound being recorded [n SOUNDMEN]
SOUNDMEN <soundman=n> [n]
SOUNDNESSES <soundness=n> [n]
SOUNDNESS [n -ES]
SOUNDPROOFED <soundproof=v> [v]
SOUNDPROOFING <soundproof=v> [v]
SOUNDPROOFS <soundproof=v> [v]
SOUNDPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUNDSCAPE
SOUNDSCAPES
SOUNDS <sound=v> [v]
SOUNDSTAGE [n -S]
SOUNDSTAGES <soundstage=n> [n]
SOUNDTRACK
SOUNDTRACKS
SOUPCON a minute amount [n -S]
SOUPCONS <soupcon=n> [n]
SOUPED <soup=v> [v]
SOUPIER <soupy=adj> [adj]
SOUPIEST <soupy=adj> [adj]
SOUPILY
SOUPING <soup=v> [v]
SOUPLESS having no soup (a liquid food often having solid ingredients) [adj]
SOUPLIKE resembling soup [adj]
SOUPSPOON [n -S]

SOUPSPOONS <soupspoon=n> [n]


SOUPS <soup=v> [v]
SOUP to increase the power or efficiency of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUPY {foggy=adj} [adj SOUPIER, SOUPIEST]
SOURBALL a sour candy [n -S]
SOURBALLS <sourball=n> [n]
SOURCEBOOK [n -S]
SOURCEBOOKS <sourcebook=n> [n]
SOURCED <source=v> [v]
SOURCEFUL [adj]
SOURCELESS [adj]
SOURCES <source=v> [v]
SOURCE to {originate=v} [v -CED, -CING, -CES]
SOURCINGS
SOURCING <source=v> [v]
SOURDINE {sordine=n} [n -S]
SOURDINES <sourdine=n> [n]
SOURDOUGH [n -S]
SOURDOUGHS <sourdough=n> [n]
SOURED <sour=v> [v]
SOURER <sour=adj> [adj]
SOUREST <sour=adj> [adj]
SOURGUM
SOURGUMS
SOURING <sour=v> [v]
SOURISH somewhat sour [adj]
SOURLY in a sour manner [adv]
SOURNESSES <sourness=n> [n]
SOURNESS the quality or state of being sour [n -ES]
SOURPUSS a grouchy person [n -ES]
SOURPUSSES <sourpuss=n> [n]
SOUR sharp or biting to the taste [adj SOURER, SOUREST] / to make or become sour
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOURSOP a tropical tree [n -S]
SOURSOPS <soursop=n> [n]
SOURS <sour=v> [v]
SOURWOOD a flowering tree [n -S]
SOURWOODS <sourwood=n> [n]
SOUSAPHONE [n -S]
SOUSAPHONES <sousaphone=n> [n]
SOUSED <souse=v> [v]
SOUSER
SOUSERS
SOUSES <souse=v> [v]
SOUSE to {immerse=v} [v SOUSED, SOUSING, SOUSES]
SOUSING <souse=v> [v]
SOUSLIKS <souslik=n> [n]
SOUSLIK {suslik=n} [n -S]
SOUS <sou=n> [n]
SOUTACHE a flat, narrow braid [n -S]
SOUTACHES <soutache=n> [n]
SOUTANE a {cassock=n} [n -S]
SOUTANES <soutane=n> [n]
SOUTER a {shoemaker=n} [n -S]
SOUTERS <souter=n> [n]
SOUTHBOUND [adj]
SOUTHEASTERLY [adv]
SOUTHEASTERN [adj]
SOUTHEASTERNER
SOUTHEASTERNERS

SOUTHEASTER [n -S]
SOUTHEASTERS <southeaster=n> [n]
SOUTHEAST [n -S]
SOUTHEASTS <southeast=n> [n]
SOUTHEASTWARD [n -S]
SOUTHEASTWARDS <southeastward=n> [n]
SOUTHED <south=v> [v]
SOUTHER a wind or storm from the south [n -S]
SOUTHERLIES <southerly=n> [n]
SOUTHERLY [n -LIES]
SOUTHERN a person living in the south [n -S]
SOUTHERNER
SOUTHERNERS
SOUTHERNMOST [adj]
SOUTHERNNESSES <southernness=n> [n]
SOUTHERNNESS [n -ES]
SOUTHERNS <southern=n> [n]
SOUTHERNWOOD [n -S]
SOUTHERNWOODS <southernwood=n> [n]
SOUTHERS <souther=n> [n]
SOUTHING movement toward the south [n -S]
SOUTHINGS <southing=n> [n]
SOUTHLAND [n -S]
SOUTHLANDS <southland=n> [n]
SOUTHPAW a left-handed person [n -S]
SOUTHPAWS <southpaw=n> [n]
SOUTHRON a {southern=n} [n -S]
SOUTHRONS <southron=n> [n]
SOUTHS <south=v> [v]
SOUTH to move toward the south (a cardinal point of the compass) [v -ED, -ING, S]
SOUTHWARD [n -S]
SOUTHWARDS <southward=n> [n]
SOUTHWESTERLY [adv]
SOUTHWESTERN [adj]
SOUTHWESTERNER
SOUTHWESTERNERS
SOUTHWESTER [n -S]
SOUTHWESTERS <southwester=n> [n]
SOUTHWEST [n -S]
SOUTHWESTS <southwest=n> [n]
SOUTHWESTWARD [n -S]
SOUTHWESTWARDS <southwestward=n> [n]
SOUVENIR a {memento=n} [n -S]
SOUVENIRS <souvenir=n> [n]
SOUVLAKI a Greek shish kebab [n -S]
SOUVLAKIA [n -S]
SOUVLAKIAS <souvlakia=n> [n]
SOUVLAKIS <souvlaki=n> [n]
SOVEREIGNLY [adv]
SOVEREIGN [n -S]
SOVEREIGNS <sovereign=n> [n]
SOVEREIGNTIES <sovereignty=n> [n]
SOVEREIGNTY [n -TIES]
SOVIET a legislative body in a Communist country [n -S]
SOVIETISM [n -S]
SOVIETISMS <sovietism=n> [n]
SOVIETIZATION [n -S]
SOVIETIZATIONS <sovietization=n> [n]
SOVIETIZED <sovietize=v> [v]

SOVIETIZES <sovietize=v> [v]


SOVIETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SOVIETIZING <sovietize=v> [v]
SOVIETS <soviet=n> [n]
SOVKHOZ a state-owned farm in the Soviet Union [n -KHOZES or -KHOZY]
SOVKHOZES <sovkhoz=n> [n]
SOVKHOZY <sovkhoz=n> [n]
SOVRAN a {monarch=n} [n -S]
SOVRANLY {supremely=adv} [adv]
SOVRANS <sovran=n> [n]
SOVRANTIES <sovranty=n> [n]
SOVRANTY a {monarchy=n} [n -TIES]
SOWABLE <sow=v> [adj]
SOWANS {sowens=n} [n SOWANS]
SOWAR a mounted native soldier in India [n -S]
SOWARS <sowar=n> [n]
SOWBACK
SOWBACKS
SOWBELLIES <sowbelly=n> [n]
SOWBELLY pork cured in salt [n -LIES]
SOWBREAD a flowering plant [n -S]
SOWBREADS <sowbread=n> [n]
SOWBUG
SOWBUGS
SOWCAR {soucar=n} [n -S]
SOWCARS <sowcar=n> [n]
SOWED <sow=v> [v]
SOWENS porridge made from oat husks [n SOWENS]
SOWER one that {sows=v} [n -S]
SOWERS <sower=n> [n]
SOWINGS
SOWING <sow=v> [v]
SOWN <sow=v> [v]
SOWS <sow=v> [v]
SOW to scatter over land for growth, as seed [v SOWED, SOWN, SOWING, SOWS] : SOW
ABLE ~adj
SOX <sock=n> [n]
SOYA {soy=n} [n -S]
SOYAS <soya=n> [n]
SOYBEANS <soybean=n> [n]
SOYBEAN the seed of a cultivated Asian herb [n -S]
SOYMEAL
SOYMEALS
SOYMILK a milk substitute made from soybeans [n -S]
SOYMILKS <soymilk=n> [n]
SOYS <soy=n> [n]
SOY the {soybean=n} [n SOYS]
SOYUZ a Soviet manned spacecraft [n -ES]
SOYUZES <soyuz=n> [n]
SOZIN a type of {protein=n} [n -S]
SOZINE {sozin=n} [n -S]
SOZINES <sozine=n> [n]
SOZINS <sozin=n> [n]
SOZZLED {drunk=adj} [adj]
SPA a mineral spring [n -S]
SPACEBAND [n -S]
SPACEBANDS <spaceband=n> [n]
SPACECRAFT [n -S]
SPACECRAFTS <spacecraft=n> [n]
SPACED <space=v> [v]

SPACEFARING
SPACEFLIGHT [n -S]
SPACEFLIGHTS <spaceflight=n> [n]
SPACELAB
SPACELABS
SPACELESS [adj]
SPACEMAN an {astronaut=n} [n SPACEMEN]
SPACEMEN <spaceman=n> [n]
SPACEPORT [n -S]
SPACEPORTS <spaceport=n> [n]
SPACER one that {spaces=v} [n -S]
SPACERS <spacer=n> [n]
SPACESHIP [n -S]
SPACESHIPS <spaceship=n> [n]
SPACES <space=v> [v]
SPACESUIT [n -S]
SPACESUITS <spacesuit=n> [n]
SPACE to set some distance apart [v SPACED, SPACING, SPACES]
SPACEWALKED <spacewalk=v> [v]
SPACEWALKER [n -S]
SPACEWALKERS <spacewalker=n> [n]
SPACEWALKING <spacewalk=v> [v]
SPACEWALKS <spacewalk=v> [v]
SPACEWALK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPACEWARD [adv]
SPACEY weird in behavior [adj SPACIER, SPACIEST]
SPACIALLY [adv]
SPACIAL {spatial=adj} [adj]
SPACIER <spacey=adj> [adj]
SPACIEST <spacey=adj> [adj]
SPACINESSES <spaciness=n> [n]
SPACINESS [n -ES]
SPACINGS <spacing=n> [n]
SPACING the distance between any two objects [n -S]
SPACIOUSLY [adv]
SPACIOUSNESSES <spaciousness=n> [n]
SPACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SPACIOUS vast or ample in extent [adj]
SPACKLED <spackle=v> [v]
SPACKLES <spackle=v> [v]
SPACKLE to fill cracks or holes in a surface with paste [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
SPACKLING <spackle=v> [v]
SPACY {spacey=adj} [adj SPACIER, SPACIEST]
SPADED <spade=v> [v]
SPADEFISHES <spadefish=n> [n]
SPADEFISH [n -ES]
SPADEFUL as much as a spade can hold [n -S]
SPADEFULS <spadeful=n> [n]
SPADER one that {spades=v} [n -S]
SPADERS <spader=n> [n]
SPADES <spade=v> [v]
SPADE to take up with a spade (a digging implement) [v SPADED, SPADING, SPADES]
SPADEWORK [n -S]
SPADEWORKS <spadework=n> [n]
SPADICES <spadix=n> [n]
SPADILLES <spadille=n> [n]
SPADILLE the highest trump in certain card games [n -S]
SPADING <spade=v> [v]
SPADIX a flower cluster [n -DICES or -DIXES]
SPADIXES <spadix=n> [n]

SPADO a castrated man or animal [n -DONES]


SPADONES <spado=n> [n]
SPAED <spae=v> [v]
SPAEINGS <spaeing=n> [n]
SPAEING the act of {foretelling=v} [n -S]
SPAES <spae=v> [v]
SPAE to {foretell=v} [v SPAED, SPAEING, SPAES]
SPAETZLE a tiny dumpling [n -S]
SPAETZLES <spaetzle=n> [n]
SPAGHETTILIKE [adj]
SPAGHETTINI [n -S]
SPAGHETTINIS <spaghettini=n> [n]
SPAGHETTI [n -S]
SPAGHETTIS <spaghetti=n> [n]
SPAGYRIC a person skilled in alchemy [n -S]
SPAGYRICS <spagyric=n> [n]
SPAHEE {spahi=n} [n -S]
SPAHEES <spahee=n> [n]
SPAHI a Turkish cavalryman [n -S]
SPAHIS <spahi=n> [n]
SPAIL {spale=n} [n -S]
SPAILS <spail=n> [n]
SPAIT {spate=n} [n -S]
SPAITS <spait=n> [n]
SPAKE <speak=v> [v]
SPALDEEN a small hollow rubber ball [n -S]
SPALDEENS <spaldeen=n> [n]
SPALE a splinter or chip [n -S]
SPALES <spale=n> [n]
SPALLABLE [adj]
SPALLATION [n -S]
SPALLATIONS <spallation=n> [n]
SPALLED <spall=v> [v]
SPALLER one that {spalls=v} [n -S]
SPALLERS <spaller=n> [n]
SPALLINGS
SPALLING <spall=v> [v]
SPALLS <spall=v> [v]
SPALL to break up into fragments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPALPEEN a {rascal=n} [n -S]
SPALPEENS <spalpeen=n> [n]
SPALTED
SPAMBOT a computer program that sends out unsolicited e-mail [n -S]
SPAMBOTS <spambot=n> [n]
SPAMMED <spam=v> [v]
SPAMMER one that {spams=v} [n -S]
SPAMMERS <spammer=n> [n]
SPAMMINGS
SPAMMING <spam=v> [v]
SPAMS <spam=v> [v]
SPAM to send unsolicited e-mail to a large number of addresses [v SPAMMED, SPAMM
ING, SPAMS]
SPANAKOPITA [n -S]
SPANAKOPITAS <spanakopita=n> [n]
SPANCELED <spancel=v> [v]
SPANCELING <spancel=v> [v]
SPANCELLED <spancel=v> [v]
SPANCELLING <spancel=v> [v]
SPANCELS <spancel=v> [v]
SPANCEL to bind or fetter with a rope [v -CELED, -CELING, -CELS or -CELLED, -CEL

LING, -CELS]
SPANDEX a synthetic elastic fiber [n -ES]
SPANDEXED
SPANDEXES <spandex=n> [n]
SPANDREL a space between two adjoining arches [n -S]
SPANDRELS <spandrel=n> [n]
SPANDRIL {spandrel=n} [n -S]
SPANDRILS <spandril=n> [n]
SPANG {directly=adv} [adv]
SPANGLED <spangle=v> [v]
SPANGLES <spangle=v> [v]
SPANGLE to adorn with spangles (bits of sparkling metal) [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES
]
SPANGLIER <spangly=adj> [adj]
SPANGLIEST <spangly=adj> [adj]
SPANGLING <spangle=v> [v]
SPANGLY covered with spangles [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
SPANIEL a dog with silky hair [n -S]
SPANIELS <spaniel=n> [n]
SPANKED <spank=v> [v]
SPANKER one that {spanks=v} [n -S]
SPANKERS <spanker=n> [n]
SPANKINGS <spanking=n> [n]
SPANKING the act of one that {spanks=v} [n -S]
SPANKS <spank=v> [v]
SPANK to slap on the buttocks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPANLESS having no extent [adj]
SPANNED <span=v> [v]
SPANNER one that {spans=v} [n -S]
SPANNERS <spanner=n> [n]
SPANNING <span=v> [v]
SPANOKOPITA [n -S]
SPANOKOPITAS <spanokopita=n> [n]
SPANS <span=v> [v]
SPANSULE a time-release capsule of a drug -- a trademark [n -S]
SPANSULES <spansule=n> [n]
SPAN to extend over or across [v SPANNED, SPANNING, SPANS]
SPANWORM an {inchworm=n} [n -S]
SPANWORMS <spanworm=n> [n]
SPARABLE a type of nail [n -S]
SPARABLES <sparable=n> [n]
SPAREABLE [adj]
SPARED <spare=v> [v]
SPARELY <spare=adj> [adv]
SPARE {meager=adj} [adj SPARER, SPAREST] : SPARELY ~adv / to refrain from punish
ing, harming, or destroying [v SPARED, SPARING, SPARES]
SPARENESSES <spareness=n> [n]
SPARENESS [n -ES]
SPARERIB a cut of pork [n -S]
SPARERIBS <sparerib=n> [n]
SPARER one that {spares=v} [n -S]
SPARERS <sparer=n> [n]
SPARES <spare=v> [v]
SPAREST <spare=adj> [adj]
SPARGED <sparge=v> [v]
SPARGER one that {sparges=v} [n -S]
SPARGERS <sparger=n> [n]
SPARGES <sparge=v> [v]
SPARGE to {sprinkle=v} [v SPARGED, SPARGING, SPARGES]
SPARGING <sparge=v> [v]

SPARID any of a family of marine fishes [n -S]


SPARIDS <sparid=n> [n]
SPARINGLY [adv]
SPARING <spare=v> [v]
SPARKED <spark=v> [v]
SPARKER something that sparks [n -S]
SPARKERS <sparker=n> [n]
SPARKIER <sparky=adj> [adj]
SPARKIEST <sparky=adj> [adj]
SPARKILY in a lively manner [adv]
SPARKING <spark=v> [v]
SPARKISH {jaunty=adj} [adj]
SPARKLED <sparkle=v> [v]
SPARKLER something that sparkles [n -S]
SPARKLERS <sparkler=n> [n]
SPARKLES <sparkle=v> [v]
SPARKLET a small spark [n -S]
SPARKLE to give off or reflect flashes of light [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
SPARKLETS <sparklet=n> [n]
SPARKLIER <sparkly=adj> [adj]
SPARKLIEST <sparkly=adj> [adj]
SPARKLING <sparkle=v> [v]
SPARKLY tending to sparkle [adj -KLIER, -KLIEST]
SPARKPLUGGED <sparkplug=v> [v]
SPARKPLUGGING <sparkplug=v> [v]
SPARKPLUGS <sparkplug=v> [v]
SPARKPLUG [v -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS]
SPARKS <spark=v> [v]
SPARK to give off sparks (small fiery particles) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPARKY {lively=adj} [adj SPARKIER, SPARKIEST]
SPARLIKE resembling a spar [adj]
SPARLING a young herring [n -S]
SPARLINGS <sparling=n> [n]
SPAROID a {sparid=n} [n -S]
SPAROIDS <sparoid=n> [n]
SPARRED <spar=v> [v]
SPARRIER <sparry=adj> [adj]
SPARRIEST <sparry=adj> [adj]
SPARRING <spar=v> [v]
SPARROW a small bird [n -S]
SPARROWLIKE [adj]
SPARROWS <sparrow=n> [n]
SPARRY resembling spar (a lustrous mineral) [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
SPARSELY <sparse=adj> [adv]
SPARSENESSES <sparseness=n> [n]
SPARSENESS [n -ES]
SPARSER <sparse=adj> [adj]
SPARSEST <sparse=adj> [adj]
SPARSE thinly distributed [adj SPARSER, SPARSEST] : SPARSELY ~adv
SPARSITIES <sparsity=n> [n]
SPARSITY the quality or state of being sparse [n -TIES]
SPARS <spar=v> [v]
SPARTAN marked by avoidance of luxury and comfort [adj]
SPARTEINE [n -S]
SPARTEINES <sparteine=n> [n]
SPARTINA a salt-marsh grass of coastal regions [n -S]
SPARTINAS <spartina=n> [n]
SPAR to provide with spars (stout poles used to support rigging) [v SPARRED, SPA
RRING, SPARS]
SPASMED <spasm=v> [v]

SPASMING <spasm=v> [v]


SPASMODIC [adj]
SPASMODICALLY [adv]
SPASMOLYTIC [n -S]
SPASMOLYTICS <spasmolytic=n> [n]
SPASMS <spasm=v> [v]
SPASM to undergo an involuntary muscular contraction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPAS <spa=n> [n]
SPASTICALLY [adv]
SPASTICITIES <spasticity=n> [n]
SPASTICITY [n -TIES]
SPASTIC one suffering from spastic paralysis (a paralysis with muscle spasms) [n
-S]
SPASTICS <spastic=n> [n]
SPATE a {freshet=n} [n -S]
SPATES <spate=n> [n]
SPATHAL <spathe=n> [adj]
SPATHE a leaflike organ of certain plants [n -S] : SPATHAL, SPATHED, SPATHOSE ~a
dj
SPATHED <spathe=n> [adj]
SPATHES <spathe=n> [n]
SPATHIC {sparry=adj} [adj]
SPATHOSE <spathe=n> [adj]
SPATHULATE [adj]
SPATIALITIES <spatiality=n> [n]
SPATIALITY [n -TIES]
SPATIALLY [adv]
SPATIAL of or pertaining to space [adj]
SPATIOTEMPORAL [adj]
SPATS <spat=v> [v]
SPATTED <spat=v> [v]
SPATTERDOCK [n -S]
SPATTERDOCKS <spatterdock=n> [n]
SPATTERED <spatter=v> [v]
SPATTERING <spatter=v> [v]
SPATTERS <spatter=v> [v]
SPATTER to scatter in drops [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPATTING <spat=v> [v]
SPAT to strike lightly [v SPATTED, SPATTING, SPATS]
SPATULA a mixing implement [n -S] : SPATULAR ~adj
SPATULAR <spatula=n> [adj]
SPATULAS <spatula=n> [n]
SPATULATE [adj]
SPATZLE {spaetzle=n} [n -S]
SPATZLES <spatzle=n> [n]
SPAVIE {spavin=n} [n -S] : SPAVIET ~adj
SPAVIES <spavie=n> [n]
SPAVIET <spavie=n> [adj]
SPAVIN a disease of horses [n -S] : SPAVINED ~adj
SPAVINED <spavin=n> [adj]
SPAVINS <spavin=n> [n]
SPAWNED <spawn=v> [v]
SPAWNER one that {spawns=v} [n -S]
SPAWNERS <spawner=n> [n]
SPAWNING <spawn=v> [v]
SPAWNS <spawn=v> [v]
SPAWN to deposit eggs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPAYED <spay=v> [v]
SPAYING <spay=v> [v]
SPAYS <spay=v> [v]

SPAY to remove the ovaries of [v -ED, -ING, -S]


SPAZ a clumsy, foolish, or incompetent person -- a derogatory term [n SPAZZES]
SPAZZES <spazz=n> [n]
SPAZZ {spaz=n} [n -ES]
SPEAKABLE [adj]
SPEAKEASIES <speakeasy=n> [n]
SPEAKEASY [n -SIES]
SPEAKER one that {speaks=v} [n -S]
SPEAKERPHONE [n -S]
SPEAKERPHONES <speakerphone=n> [n]
SPEAKERSHIP [n -S]
SPEAKERSHIPS <speakership=n> [n]
SPEAKERS <speaker=n> [n]
SPEAKING a speech or discourse [n -S]
SPEAKINGS <speaking=n> [n]
SPEAKS <speak=v> [v]
SPEAK to utter words [v SPOKE or SPAKE, SPOKEN, SPEAKING, SPEAKS]
SPEANED <spean=v> [v]
SPEANING <spean=v> [v]
SPEANS <spean=v> [v]
SPEAN to {wean=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEARED <spear=v> [v]
SPEARER one that {spears=v} [n -S]
SPEARERS <spearer=n> [n]
SPEARFISHED <spearfish=v> [v]
SPEARFISHES <spearfish=v> [v]
SPEARFISHING <spearfish=v> [v]
SPEARFISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPEARGUN a gun that shoots a spear [n -S]
SPEARGUNS <speargun=n> [n]
SPEARHEADED <spearhead=v> [v]
SPEARHEADING <spearhead=v> [v]
SPEARHEADS <spearhead=v> [v]
SPEARHEAD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEARINGS
SPEARING <spear=v> [v]
SPEARLIKE [adj]
SPEARMAN a person armed with a spear [n SPEARMEN]
SPEARMEN <spearman=n> [n]
SPEARMINT [n -S]
SPEARMINTS <spearmint=n> [n]
SPEARS <spear=v> [v]
SPEAR to pierce with a spear (a long, pointed weapon) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEARWORT [n -S]
SPEARWORTS <spearwort=n> [n]
SPECCED <spec=v> [v]
SPECCING <spec=v> [v]
SPECIALER <special=adj> [adj]
SPECIALEST <special=adj> [adj]
SPECIALISATION [n -S]
SPECIALISATIONS <specialisation=n> [n]
SPECIALISED <specialise=v> [v]
SPECIALISES <specialise=v> [v]
SPECIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SPECIALISING <specialise=v> [v]
SPECIALISM [n -S]
SPECIALISMS <specialism=n> [n]
SPECIALISTIC [adj]
SPECIALIST [n -S]
SPECIALISTS <specialist=n> [n]

SPECIALITIES <speciality=n> [n]


SPECIALITY [n -TIES]
SPECIALIZATION [n -S]
SPECIALIZATIONS <specialization=n> [n]
SPECIALIZED <specialize=v> [v]
SPECIALIZES <specialize=v> [v]
SPECIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SPECIALIZING <specialize=v> [v]
SPECIALLY [adv]
SPECIALNESSES <specialness=n> [n]
SPECIALNESS [n -ES]
SPECIAL of a distinct or particular kind or character [adj -CIALER, -CIALEST] /
a special person or thing [n -S]
SPECIALS <special=n> [n]
SPECIALTIES <specialty=n> [n]
SPECIALTY [n -TIES]
SPECIATED <speciate=v> [v]
SPECIATES <speciate=v> [v]
SPECIATE to undergo a type of evolutionary process [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
SPECIATING <speciate=v> [v]
SPECIATIONAL [adj]
SPECIATION [n -S]
SPECIATIONS <speciation=n> [n]
SPECIE coined money [n -S]
SPECIESISM [n -S]
SPECIESISMS <speciesism=n> [n]
SPECIES <specie=n> [n]
SPECIFIABLE [adj]
SPECIFICALLY [adv]
SPECIFIC a remedy intended for a particular disease [n -S]
SPECIFICATION [n -S]
SPECIFICATIONS <specification=n> [n]
SPECIFICITIES <specificity=n> [n]
SPECIFICITY [n -TIES]
SPECIFICS <specific=n> [n]
SPECIFIED <specify=v> [v]
SPECIFIER [n -S]
SPECIFIERS <specifier=n> [n]
SPECIFIES <specify=v> [v]
SPECIFYING <specify=v> [v]
SPECIFY to state in detail [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SPECIMEN a part or individual representative of a group or whole [n -S]
SPECIMENS <specimen=n> [n]
SPECIOSITIES <speciosity=n> [n]
SPECIOSITY [n -TIES]
SPECIOUS having a false look of truth or authenticity [adj]
SPECIOUSLY [adv]
SPECIOUSNESSES <speciousness=n> [n]
SPECIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SPECKED <speck=v> [v]
SPECKIER
SPECKIEST
SPECKING <speck=v> [v]
SPECKLED <speckle=v> [v]
SPECKLES <speckle=v> [v]
SPECKLE to {speck=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
SPECKLING <speckle=v> [v]
SPECKS <speck=v> [v]
SPECK to mark with small spots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPECKY

SPECS {eyeglasses=n} [n]


SPECT
SPECTACLED [adj]
SPECTACLE [n -S]
SPECTACLES <spectacle=n> [n]
SPECTACULARLY [adv]
SPECTACULAR [n -S]
SPECTACULARS <spectacular=n> [n]
SPECTATED <spectate=v> [v]
SPECTATES <spectate=v> [v]
SPECTATE to attend and view [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
SPECTATING <spectate=v> [v]
SPECTATORIAL [adj]
SPECTATOR [n -S]
SPECTATORSHIP [n -S]
SPECTATORSHIPS <spectatorship=n> [n]
SPECTATORS <spectator=n> [n]
SPECTED
SPECTER a visible disembodied spirit [n -S]
SPECTERS <specter=n> [n]
SPECTING
SPECTINOMYCIN [n -S]
SPECTINOMYCINS <spectinomycin=n> [n]
SPEC to write specifications for [v SPECCED, SPECCING, SPECS]
SPECTRALLY [adv]
SPECTRAL resembling a {specter=n} [adj]
SPECTRA <spectrum=n> [n]
SPECTRE {specter=n} [n -S]
SPECTRES <spectre=n> [n]
SPECTROGRAM [n -S]
SPECTROGRAMS <spectrogram=n> [n]
SPECTROGRAPHIC [adj]
SPECTROGRAPHIES <spectrography=n> [n]
SPECTROGRAPH [n -S]
SPECTROGRAPHS <spectrograph=n> [n]
SPECTROGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
SPECTROMETER [n -S]
SPECTROMETERS <spectrometer=n> [n]
SPECTROMETRIC [adj]
SPECTROMETRIES <spectrometry=n> [n]
SPECTROMETRY [n -TRIES]
SPECTROSCOPE [n -S]
SPECTROSCOPES <spectroscope=n> [n]
SPECTROSCOPIC [adj]
SPECTROSCOPIES <spectroscopy=n> [n]
SPECTROSCOPIST [n -S]
SPECTROSCOPISTS <spectroscopist=n> [n]
SPECTROSCOPY [n -PIES]
SPECTRUM an array of the components of a light wave [n -TRA or -TRUMS]
SPECTRUMS <spectrum=n> [n]
SPECTS
SPECULARITIES <specularity=n> [n]
SPECULARITY [n -TIES]
SPECULARLY [adv]
SPECULAR <speculum=n> [adj]
SPECULA <speculum=n> [n]
SPECULATED <speculate=v> [v]
SPECULATES <speculate=v> [v]
SPECULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SPECULATING <speculate=v> [v]

SPECULATION [n -S]
SPECULATIONS <speculation=n> [n]
SPECULATIVE [adj]
SPECULATIVELY [adv]
SPECULATOR [n -S]
SPECULATORS <speculator=n> [n]
SPECULUM a medical instrument [n -LA or -LUMS] : SPECULAR ~adj
SPECULUMS <speculum=n> [n]
SPED <speed=v> [v]
SPEECHES <speech=n> [n]
SPEECHIFIED <speechify=v> [v]
SPEECHIFIES <speechify=v> [v]
SPEECHIFYING <speechify=v> [v]
SPEECHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SPEECHLESS [adj]
SPEECHLESSLY [adv]
SPEECHLESSNESS [n -ES]
SPEECH the faculty or act of speaking [n -ES]
SPEECHWRITER [n -S]
SPEECHWRITERS <speechwriter=n> [n]
SPEEDBALLED <speedball=v> [v]
SPEEDBALLING <speedball=v> [v]
SPEEDBALLS <speedball=v> [v]
SPEEDBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEEDBOATING [n -S]
SPEEDBOATINGS <speedboating=n> [n]
SPEEDBOAT [n -S]
SPEEDBOATS <speedboat=n> [n]
SPEEDED <speed=v> [v]
SPEEDER one that {speeds=v} [n -S]
SPEEDERS <speeder=n> [n]
SPEEDIER <speedy=adj> [adj]
SPEEDIEST <speedy=adj> [adj]
SPEEDILY in a speedy manner [adv]
SPEEDINESSES <speediness=n> [n]
SPEEDINESS [n -ES]
SPEEDINGS <speeding=n> [n]
SPEEDING the act of driving faster than the law allows [n -S]
SPEEDO a {speedometer=n} [n SPEEDOS]
SPEEDOMETER [n -S]
SPEEDOMETERS <speedometer=n> [n]
SPEEDOS <speedo=n> [n]
SPEEDREADING <speedread=v> [v]
SPEEDREADS <speedread=v> [v]
SPEEDREAD [v -READ, -READING, -READS]
SPEEDS <speed=v> [v]
SPEEDSTER [n -S]
SPEEDSTERS <speedster=n> [n]
SPEED to move swiftly [v SPED or SPEEDED, SPEEDING, SPEEDS]
SPEEDUP an acceleration of production without an increase in pay [n -S]
SPEEDUPS <speedup=n> [n]
SPEEDWAY a road designed for rapid travel [n -WAYS]
SPEEDWAYS <speedway=n> [n]
SPEEDWELL [n -S]
SPEEDWELLS <speedwell=n> [n]
SPEEDY {swift=adj} [adj SPEEDIER, SPEEDIEST]
SPEELED <speel=v> [v]
SPEELING <speel=v> [v]
SPEELS <speel=v> [v]
SPEEL to {climb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

SPEERED <speer=v> [v]


SPEERING {inquiry=n} [n -S]
SPEERINGS <speering=n> [n]
SPEERS <speer=v> [v]
SPEER to {inquire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEILED <speil=v> [v]
SPEILING <speil=v> [v]
SPEILS <speil=v> [v]
SPEIL to {speel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEIRED <speir=v> [v]
SPEIRING <speir=v> [v]
SPEIRS <speir=v> [v]
SPEIR to {speer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEISE {speiss=n} [n -S]
SPEISES <speise=n> [n]
SPEISS a metallic mixture obtained in smelting certain ores [n -ES]
SPEISSES <speiss=n> [n]
SPELAEAN {spelean=adj} [adj]
SPELEAN living in caves [adj]
SPELEOLOGICAL [adj]
SPELEOLOGIES <speleology=n> [n]
SPELEOLOGIST [n -S]
SPELEOLOGISTS <speleologist=n> [n]
SPELEOLOGY [n -GIES]
SPELLBINDER [n -S]
SPELLBINDERS <spellbinder=n> [n]
SPELLBINDINGLY [adv]
SPELLBINDING <spellbind=v> [v]
SPELLBINDS <spellbind=v> [v]
SPELLBIND [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS]
SPELLBOUND <spellbind=v> [v]
SPELLDOWN [n -S]
SPELLDOWNS <spelldown=n> [n]
SPELLED <spell=v> [v]
SPELLER one that spells words [n -S]
SPELLERS <speller=n> [n]
SPELLING a sequence of letters composing a word [n -S]
SPELLINGS <spelling=n> [n]
SPELLS <spell=v> [v]
SPELL to name or write the letters of in order [v SPELLED or SPELT, SPELLING, SP
ELLS]
SPELT a variety of wheat [n -S]
SPELTERS <spelter=n> [n]
SPELTER zinc in the form of ingots [n -S]
SPELTS <spelt=n> [n]
SPELTZES <speltz=n> [n]
SPELTZ {spelt=n} [n -ES]
SPELUNKED <spelunk=v> [v]
SPELUNKER [n -S]
SPELUNKERS <spelunker=n> [n]
SPELUNKING [n -S]
SPELUNKINGS <spelunking=n> [n]
SPELUNKS <spelunk=v> [v]
SPELUNK to explore caves [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPENCE a {pantry=n} [n -S]
SPENCER a {trysail=n} [n -S]
SPENCERS <spencer=n> [n]
SPENCES <spence=n> [n]
SPENDABLE [adj]
SPENDER one that {spends=v} [n -S]

SPENDERS <spender=n> [n]


SPENDIER <spendy=adj> [adj]
SPENDIEST <spendy=adj> [adj]
SPENDING <spend=v> [v]
SPENDS <spend=v> [v]
SPENDTHRIFT [n -S]
SPENDTHRIFTS <spendthrift=n> [n]
SPEND to pay out [v SPENT, SPENDING, SPENDS]
SPENDY {expensive=adj} [adj SPENDIER, SPENDIEST]
SPENSE {spence=n} [n -S]
SPENSES <spense=n> [n]
SPENT <spend=v> [v]
SPERMACETI [n -S]
SPERMACETIS <spermaceti=n> [n]
SPERMAGONIA <spermagonium=n> [n]
SPERMAGONIUM [n -NIA]
SPERM a male {gamete=n} [n -S] : SPERMIC ~adj
SPERMARIES <spermary=n> [n]
SPERMARY an organ in which sperms are formed [n -RIES]
SPERMATHECAE <spermatheca=n> [n]
SPERMATHECA [n -CAE]
SPERMATHECAS
SPERMATIAL [adj]
SPERMATIA <spermatium=n> [n]
SPERMATIC [adj]
SPERMATID [n -S]
SPERMATIDS <spermatid=n> [n]
SPERMATIUM [n -TIA]
SPERMATOCYTE [n -S]
SPERMATOCYTES <spermatocyte=n> [n]
SPERMATOGENESES <spermatogenesis=n> [n]
SPERMATOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
SPERMATOGENIC [adj]
SPERMATOGONIAL [adj]
SPERMATOGONIA <spermatogonium=n> [n]
SPERMATOGONIUM [n -NIA]
SPERMATOPHORE [n -S]
SPERMATOPHORES <spermatophore=n> [n]
SPERMATOPHYTE [n -S]
SPERMATOPHYTES <spermatophyte=n> [n]
SPERMATOPHYTIC [adj]
SPERMATOZOAL [adj]
SPERMATOZOAN [n -S]
SPERMATOZOANS <spermatozoan=n> [n]
SPERMATOZOA <spermatozoon=n> [n]
SPERMATOZOID [n -S]
SPERMATOZOIDS <spermatozoid=n> [n]
SPERMATOZOON [n -ZOA]
SPERMICIDAL [adj]
SPERMICIDE [n -S]
SPERMICIDES <spermicide=n> [n]
SPERMIC <sperm=n> [adj]
SPERMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
SPERMINES <spermine=n> [n]
SPERMIOGENESES <spermiogenesis=n> [n]
SPERMIOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
SPERMOPHILE [n -S]
SPERMOPHILES <spermophile=n> [n]
SPERMOUS resembling or made up of sperms [adj]
SPERMS <sperm=n> [n]

SPERRYLITE [n -S]
SPERRYLITES <sperrylite=n> [n]
SPESSARTINE [n -S]
SPESSARTINES <spessartine=n> [n]
SPESSARTITE [n -S]
SPESSARTITES <spessartite=n> [n]
SPEWED <spew=v> [v]
SPEWER one that {spews=v} [n -S]
SPEWERS <spewer=n> [n]
SPEWING <spew=v> [v]
SPEWS <spew=v> [v]
SPEW to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPHAGNOUS [adj]
SPHAGNUM a grayish moss [n -S]
SPHAGNUMS <sphagnum=n> [n]
SPHALERITE [n -S]
SPHALERITES <sphalerite=n> [n]
SPHENE a mineral [n -S]
SPHENES <sphene=n> [n]
SPHENIC shaped like a wedge [adj]
SPHENODON [n -S]
SPHENODONS <sphenodon=n> [n]
SPHENODONT [adj]
SPHENOID a bone of the skull [n -S]
SPHENOIDAL [adj]
SPHENOIDS <sphenoid=n> [n]
SPHENOPSID [n -S]
SPHENOPSIDS <sphenopsid=n> [n]
SPHERAL of, pertaining to, or having the form of a sphere [adj]
SPHERED <sphere=v> [v]
SPHERES <sphere=v> [v]
SPHERE to form into a sphere (a type of geometric solid) [v SPHERED, SPHERING, S
PHERES]
SPHERICAL [adj]
SPHERICALLY [adv]
SPHERICITIES <sphericity=n> [n]
SPHERICITY [n -TIES]
SPHERIC {spheral=adj} [adj]
SPHERICS the geometry of figures on the surface of a sphere [n]
SPHERIER <sphery=adj> [adj]
SPHERIEST <sphery=adj> [adj]
SPHERING <sphere=v> [v]
SPHEROIDAL [adj]
SPHEROIDALLY [adv]
SPHEROID a type of geometric solid [n -S]
SPHEROIDS <spheroid=n> [n]
SPHEROMETER [n -S]
SPHEROMETERS <spherometer=n> [n]
SPHEROPLAST [n -S]
SPHEROPLASTS <spheroplast=n> [n]
SPHERULAR [adj]
SPHERULE a small sphere [n -S]
SPHERULES <spherule=n> [n]
SPHERULITE [n -S]
SPHERULITES <spherulite=n> [n]
SPHERULITIC [adj]
SPHERY resembling a sphere [adj SPHERIER, SPHERIEST]
SPHINCTERIC [adj]
SPHINCTER [n -S]
SPHINCTERS <sphincter=n> [n]

SPHINGES <sphinx=n> [n]


SPHINGIDS <sphingid=n> [n]
SPHINGID the {hawkmoth=n} [n -S]
SPHINGOSINE [n -S]
SPHINGOSINES <sphingosine=n> [n]
SPHINX a monster in Egyptian mythology [n SPHINXES or SPHINGES]
SPHINXES <sphinx=n> [n]
SPHINXLIKE [adj]
SPHYGMIC <sphygmus=n> [adj]
SPHYGMOGRAPH [n -S]
SPHYGMOGRAPHS <sphygmograph=n> [n]
SPHYGMUSES <sphygmus=n> [n]
SPHYGMUS the pulse [n -ES] : SPHYGMIC ~adj
SPHYNX a cat of a breed of hairless cats [n -ES]
SPHYNXES <sphynx=n> [n]
SPICA an ear of grain [n -CAE or -CAS] : SPICATE, SPICATED ~adj
SPICAE <spica=n> [n]
SPIC a Spanish-American person -- an offensive term [n -S]
SPICAS <spica=n> [n]
SPICATED <spica=n> [adj]
SPICATE <spica=n> [adj]
SPICCATO a method of playing a stringed instrument [n -TOS]
SPICCATOS <spiccato=n> [n]
SPICEBUSHES <spicebush=n> [n]
SPICEBUSH [n -ES]
SPICED <spice=v> [v]
SPICELESS [adj]
SPICERIES <spicery=n> [n]
SPICER one that {spices=v} [n -S]
SPICERS <spicer=n> [n]
SPICERY a spicy quality [n -ERIES]
SPICES <spice=v> [v]
SPICE to season with a spice (an aromatic vegetable substance) [v SPICED, SPICIN
G, SPICES]
SPICEY {spicy=adj} [adj SPICIER, SPICIEST]
SPICIER <spicey=adj> [adj]
SPICIEST <spicey=adj> [adj]
SPICILY in a spicy manner [adv]
SPICINESSES <spiciness=n> [n]
SPICINESS [n -ES]
SPICING <spice=v> [v]
SPICK {spic=n} [n -S]
SPICKS <spick=n> [n]
SPICS <spic=n> [n]
SPICULAE <spicula=n> [n]
SPICULAR <spicula=n> [adj]
SPICULA {spicule=n} [n -LAE] : SPICULAR ~adj
SPICULATE [adj]
SPICULATION [n -S]
SPICULATIONS <spiculation=n> [n]
SPICULE a needlelike structure [n -S]
SPICULES <spicule=n> [n]
SPICULUM {spicule=n} [n -LA]
SPICY containing spices [adj SPICIER, SPICIEST]
SPIDER a type of {arachnid=n} [n -S]
SPIDERED
SPIDERIER <spidery=adj> [adj]
SPIDERIEST <spidery=adj> [adj]
SPIDERING
SPIDERISH [adj]

SPIDERLIKE [adj]
SPIDERS <spider=n> [n]
SPIDERWEB [n -S]
SPIDERWEBS <spiderweb=n> [n]
SPIDERWORT [n -S]
SPIDERWORTS <spiderwort=n> [n]
SPIDERY resembling a {spider=n} [adj -DERIER, -DERIEST]
SPIED <spy=v> [v]
SPIEGEL a type of cast iron [n -S]
SPIEGELEISEN [n -S]
SPIEGELEISENS <spiegeleisen=n> [n]
SPIEGELS <spiegel=n> [n]
SPIELED <spiel=v> [v]
SPIELER one that {spiels=v} [n -S]
SPIELERS <spieler=n> [n]
SPIELING <spiel=v> [v]
SPIELS <spiel=v> [v]
SPIEL to talk at length [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIERED <spier=v> [v]
SPIERING <spier=v> [v]
SPIERS <spier=v> [v]
SPIER to {speer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIES <spy=v> [v]
SPIFFED <spiff=v> [v]
SPIFFIED <spiffy=v> [v]
SPIFFIER <spiffy=adj> [adj]
SPIFFIES <spiffy=v> [v]
SPIFFIEST <spiffy=adj> [adj]
SPIFFILY <spiffy=adj> [adv]
SPIFFINESSES <spiffiness=n> [n]
SPIFFINESS [n -ES]
SPIFFING {spiffy=adj} [adj]
SPIFFS <spiff=v> [v]
SPIFF to make {spiffy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIFFYING <spiffy=v> [v]
SPIFFY {stylish=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] : SPIFFILY ~adv / to make {stylish=adj}
[v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SPIGOT a {faucet=n} [n -S]
SPIGOTS <spigot=n> [n]
SPIKED <spike=v> [v]
SPIKELET a type of flower cluster [n -S]
SPIKELETS <spikelet=n> [n]
SPIKELIKE [adj]
SPIKENARD [n -S]
SPIKENARDS <spikenard=n> [n]
SPIKER one that {spikes=v} [n -S]
SPIKERS <spiker=n> [n]
SPIKES <spike=v> [v]
SPIKE to fasten with a spike (a long, thick nail) [v SPIKED, SPIKING, SPIKES]
SPIKEY {spiky=adj} [adj SPIKIER, SPIKIEST]
SPIKIER <spiky=adj> [adj]
SPIKIEST <spiky=adj> [adj]
SPIKILY <spiky=adj> [adv]
SPIKINESSES <spikiness=n> [n]
SPIKINESS [n -ES]
SPIKING <spike=v> [v]
SPIK {spic=n} [n -S]
SPIKS <spik=n> [n]
SPIKY resembling a spike [adj SPIKIER, SPIKIEST] : SPIKILY ~adv
SPILED <spile=v> [v]

SPILES <spile=v> [v]


SPILE to stop up with a wooden plug [v SPILED, SPILING, SPILES]
SPILIKIN a strip of wood used in a game [n -S]
SPILIKINS <spilikin=n> [n]
SPILING a {piling=n} [n -S]
SPILINGS <spiling=n> [n]
SPILITE
SPILITES
SPILITIC
SPILLABLE [adj]
SPILLAGE something that is spilled [n -S]
SPILLAGES <spillage=n> [n]
SPILLED <spill=v> [v]
SPILLER one that {spills=v} [n -S]
SPILLERS <spiller=n> [n]
SPILLIKIN [n -S]
SPILLIKINS <spillikin=n> [n]
SPILLING <spill=v> [v]
SPILLOVER [n -S]
SPILLOVERS <spillover=n> [n]
SPILLS <spill=v> [v]
SPILL to cause to run out of a container [v SPILLED or SPILT, SPILLING, SPILLS]
SPILLWAY a channel for surplus water in a reservoir [n -WAYS]
SPILLWAYS <spillway=n> [n]
SPILTH {spillage=n} [n -S]
SPILTHS <spilth=n> [n]
SPILT <spill=v> [v]
SPINACH a cultivated herb [n -ES] : SPINACHY ~adj
SPINACHES <spinach=n> [n]
SPINACHIER
SPINACHIEST
SPINACHLIKE [adj]
SPINACHY <spinach=n> [adj]
SPINAGE {spinach=n} [n -S]
SPINAGES <spinage=n> [n]
SPINAL an injection of an anesthetic into the spinal cord [n -S]
SPINALLY with respect to the spine [adv]
SPINALS <spinal=n> [n]
SPINATE bearing thorns [adj]
SPINDLED <spindle=v> [v]
SPINDLER one that {spindles=v} [n -S]
SPINDLERS <spindler=n> [n]
SPINDLES <spindle=v> [v]
SPINDLE to impale on a slender rod [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
SPINDLIER <spindly=adj> [adj]
SPINDLIEST <spindly=adj> [adj]
SPINDLING <spindle=v> [v]
SPINDLY long and slender [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST]
SPINDRIFT [n -S]
SPINDRIFTS <spindrift=n> [n]
SPINED <spine=n> [adj]
SPINEL a mineral [n -S]
SPINELESS [adj]
SPINELESSLY [adv]
SPINELESSNESSES <spinelessness=n> [n]
SPINELESSNESS [n -ES]
SPINELIKE [adj]
SPINELLE {spinel=n} [n -S]
SPINELLES <spinelle=n> [n]
SPINELS <spinel=n> [n]

SPINES <spine=n> [n]


SPINET a small {piano=n} [n -S]
SPINE the vertebral column [n -S] : SPINED ~adj
SPINETS <spinet=n> [n]
SPINIER <spiny=adj> [adj]
SPINIEST <spiny=adj> [adj]
SPINIFEX an Australian grass [n -ES]
SPINIFEXES <spinifex=n> [n]
SPININESSES <spininess=n> [n]
SPININESS [n -ES]
SPINLESS having no rotation [adj]
SPINMASTER
SPINMASTERS
SPINMEISTER
SPINMEISTERS
SPINNAKER [n -S]
SPINNAKERS <spinnaker=n> [n]
SPINNERET [n -S]
SPINNERETS <spinneret=n> [n]
SPINNERETTE [n -S]
SPINNERETTES <spinnerette=n> [n]
SPINNERIES <spinnery=n> [n]
SPINNER one that {spins=v} [n -S]
SPINNERS <spinner=n> [n]
SPINNERY a spinning mill [n -NERIES]
SPINNEY a {thicket=n} [n -NEYS]
SPINNEYS <spinney=n> [n]
SPINNIER
SPINNIES <spinny=n> [n]
SPINNIEST
SPINNINGS <spinning=n> [n]
SPINNING the act of one that {spins=v} [n -S]
SPINNY {spinney=n} [n -NIES]
SPINOFF a new application or incidental result [n -S]
SPINOFFS <spinoff=n> [n]
SPINOR a type of mathematical vector [n -S]
SPINORS <spinor=n> [n]
SPINOSELY [adv]
SPINOSE {spiny=adj} [adj]
SPINOSITIES <spinosity=n> [n]
SPINOSITY [n -TIES]
SPINOUS {spiny=adj} [adj]
SPINOUT a rotational skid by an automobile [n -S]
SPINOUTS <spinout=n> [n]
SPINS <spin=v> [v]
SPINSTER an unmarried woman who is past the usual age for marrying [n -S]
SPINSTERHOOD [n -S]
SPINSTERHOODS <spinsterhood=n> [n]
SPINSTERISH [adj]
SPINSTERLY [adj]
SPINSTERS <spinster=n> [n]
SPINTHARISCOPE [n -S]
SPINTHARISCOPES <spinthariscope=n> [n]
SPINTO a singing voice that is lyric and dramatic [n -TOS]
SPIN to draw out and twist into threads [v SPUN, SPINNING, SPINS]
SPINTOS <spinto=n> [n]
SPINULAE <spinula=n> [n]
SPINULA {spinule=n} [n -LAE]
SPINULE a small thorn [n -S]
SPINULES <spinule=n> [n]

SPINULOSE [adj]
SPINY bearing or covered with thorns [adj SPINIER, SPINIEST]
SPIRACLE an orifice through which breathing occurs [n -S]
SPIRACLES <spiracle=n> [n]
SPIRACULAR [adj]
SPIRAEA {spirea=n} [n -S]
SPIRAEAS <spiraea=n> [n]
SPIRALED <spiral=v> [v]
SPIRALING <spiral=v> [v]
SPIRALITIES <spirality=n> [n]
SPIRALITY [n -TIES]
SPIRALLED <spiral=v> [v]
SPIRALLING <spiral=v> [v]
SPIRALLY in a spiral manner [adv]
SPIRALS <spiral=v> [v]
SPIRAL to move like a spiral (a type of plane curve) [v -RALED, -RALING, -RALS o
r -RALLED, -RALLING, -RALS]
SPIRANT a speech sound produced by the forcing of breath through a narrow passag
e [n -S]
SPIRANTS <spirant=n> [n]
SPIREA a flowering shrub [n -S]
SPIREAS <spirea=n> [n]
SPIRED <spire=v> [v]
SPIREME a filament forming part of a cell nucleus during mitosis [n -S]
SPIREMES <spireme=n> [n]
SPIREM {spireme=n} [n -S]
SPIREMS <spirem=n> [n]
SPIRES <spire=v> [v]
SPIRE to rise in a tapering manner [v SPIRED, SPIRING, SPIRES]
SPIRIER <spiry=adj> [adj]
SPIRIEST <spiry=adj> [adj]
SPIRILLA <spirillum=n> [n]
SPIRILLUM a spirally twisted, aerobic bacterium [n -LA]
SPIRING <spire=v> [v]
SPIRITEDLY [adv]
SPIRITEDNESSES <spiritedness=n> [n]
SPIRITEDNESS [n -ES]
SPIRITED <spirit=v> [v]
SPIRITING <spirit=v> [v]
SPIRITISM [n -S]
SPIRITISMS <spiritism=n> [n]
SPIRITISTIC [adj]
SPIRITIST [n -S]
SPIRITISTS <spiritist=n> [n]
SPIRITLESS [adj]
SPIRITLESSLY [adv]
SPIRITLESSNESS [n -ES]
SPIRITOSO [adj]
SPIRITOUS [adj]
SPIRITS <spirit=v> [v]
SPIRIT to carry off secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIRITUALISM [n -S]
SPIRITUALISMS <spiritualism=n> [n]
SPIRITUALISTIC [adj]
SPIRITUALIST [n -S]
SPIRITUALISTS <spiritualist=n> [n]
SPIRITUALITIES <spirituality=n> [n]
SPIRITUALITY [n -TIES]
SPIRITUALIZED <spiritualize=v> [v]
SPIRITUALIZES <spiritualize=v> [v]

SPIRITUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]


SPIRITUALIZING <spiritualize=v> [v]
SPIRITUALLY [adv]
SPIRITUALNESSES <spiritualness=n> [n]
SPIRITUALNESS [n -ES]
SPIRITUAL [n -S]
SPIRITUALS <spiritual=n> [n]
SPIRITUALTIES <spiritualty=n> [n]
SPIRITUALTY [n -TIES]
SPIRITUEL [adj]
SPIRITUELLE [adj]
SPIRITUOUS [adj]
SPIRITUS
SPIROCHAETE [n -S]
SPIROCHAETES <spirochaete=n> [n]
SPIROCHETAL [adj]
SPIROCHETE [n -S]
SPIROCHETES <spirochete=n> [n]
SPIROCHETOSES <spirochetosis=n> [n]
SPIROCHETOSIS [n -TOSES]
SPIROGYRA [n -S]
SPIROGYRAS <spirogyra=n> [n]
SPIROID resembling a spiral [adj]
SPIROMETER [n -S]
SPIROMETERS <spirometer=n> [n]
SPIROMETRIC [adj]
SPIROMETRIES <spirometry=n> [n]
SPIROMETRY [n -TRIES]
SPIRTED <spirt=v> [v]
SPIRTING <spirt=v> [v]
SPIRTS <spirt=v> [v]
SPIRT to {spurt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIRULA a spiral-shelled mollusk [n -LAE or -LAS]
SPIRULAE <spirula=n> [n]
SPIRULAS <spirula=n> [n]
SPIRULINA [n -S]
SPIRULINAS <spirulina=n> [n]
SPIRY tall, slender, and tapering [adj SPIRIER, SPIRIEST]
SPITAL a {hospital=n} [n -S]
SPITALS <spital=n> [n]
SPITBALL a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
SPITBALLED
SPITBALLING
SPITBALLS <spitball=n> [n]
SPITED <spite=v> [v]
SPITEFULLER <spiteful=adj> [adj]
SPITEFULLEST <spiteful=adj> [adj]
SPITEFULLY [adv]
SPITEFUL {malicious=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
SPITEFULNESSES <spitefulness=n> [n]
SPITEFULNESS [n -ES]
SPITES <spite=v> [v]
SPITE to treat with malice [v SPITED, SPITING, SPITES]
SPITFIRE a quick-tempered person [n -S]
SPITFIRES <spitfire=n> [n]
SPITING <spite=v> [v]
SPITS <spit=v> [v]
SPITTED <spit=v> [v]
SPITTER a {spitball=n} [n -S]
SPITTERS <spitter=n> [n]

SPITTIER
SPITTIEST
SPITTING <spit=v> [v]
SPITTLEBUG [n -S]
SPITTLEBUGS <spittlebug=n> [n]
SPITTLE {saliva=n} [n -S]
SPITTLES <spittle=n> [n]
SPITTLY
SPIT to impale on a spit (a pointed rod on which meat is turned) [v SPITTED, SPI
TTING, SPITS]
SPITTOON a receptacle for saliva [n -S]
SPITTOONS <spittoon=n> [n]
SPITTY
SPITZ a dog having a heavy coat [n -ES]
SPITZES <spitz=n> [n]
SPIV a petty criminal [n -S] : SPIVVY ~adj
SPIVS <spiv=n> [n]
SPIVVIER
SPIVVIEST
SPIVVISH
SPIVVY <spiv=n> [adj]
SPLAKE a freshwater fish [n -S]
SPLAKES <splake=n> [n]
SPLANCHNIC [adj]
SPLASHBOARD [n -S]
SPLASHBOARDS <splashboard=n> [n]
SPLASHDOWN [n -S]
SPLASHDOWNS <splashdown=n> [n]
SPLASHED <splash=v> [v]
SPLASHER one that {splashes=v} [n -S]
SPLASHERS <splasher=n> [n]
SPLASHES <splash=v> [v]
SPLASHIER <splashy=adj> [adj]
SPLASHIEST <splashy=adj> [adj]
SPLASHILY [adv]
SPLASHINESSES <splashiness=n> [n]
SPLASHINESS [n -ES]
SPLASHING <splash=v> [v]
SPLASH to scatter a liquid about [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLASHY {showy=adj} [adj SPLASHIER, SPLASHIEST]
SPLATS <splat=v> [v]
SPLATTED <splat=v> [v]
SPLATTERED <splatter=v> [v]
SPLATTERING <splatter=v> [v]
SPLATTERS <splatter=v> [v]
SPLATTER to {spatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLATTING <splat=v> [v]
SPLAT to flatten on impact [v SPLATTED, SPLATTING, SPLATS]
SPLAYED <splay=v> [v]
SPLAYFEET <splayfoot=n> [n]
SPLAYFOOTED [adj]
SPLAYFOOT [n -FEET]
SPLAYING <splay=v> [v]
SPLAYS <splay=v> [v]
SPLAY to spread out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLEEN a ductless organ of the body [n -S]
SPLEENFUL [adj]
SPLEENIER <spleeny=adj> [adj]
SPLEENIEST <spleeny=adj> [adj]
SPLEENISH [adj]

SPLEENS <spleen=n> [n]


SPLEENWORT [n -S]
SPLEENWORTS <spleenwort=n> [n]
SPLEENY {peevish=adj} [adj SPLEENIER, SPLEENIEST]
SPLENDENT [adj]
SPLENDIDER <splendid=adj> [adj]
SPLENDIDEST <splendid=adj> [adj]
SPLENDIDLY [adv]
SPLENDID {magnificent=adj} [adj -DIDER, -DIDEST]
SPLENDIDNESSES <splendidness=n> [n]
SPLENDIDNESS [n -ES]
SPLENDIFEROUS [adj]
SPLENDIFEROUSLY [adv]
SPLENDOR {magnificence=n} [n -S]
SPLENDOROUS [adj]
SPLENDORS <splendor=n> [n]
SPLENDOUR [n -S]
SPLENDOURS <splendour=n> [n]
SPLENDROUS [adj]
SPLENECTOMIES <splenectomy=n> [n]
SPLENECTOMIZED <splenectomize=v> [v]
SPLENECTOMIZES <splenectomize=v> [v]
SPLENECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
SPLENECTOMIZING <splenectomize=v> [v]
SPLENECTOMY [n -MIES]
SPLENETICALLY [adv]
SPLENETIC [n -S]
SPLENETICS <splenetic=n> [n]
SPLENIAL pertaining to the splenius [adj]
SPLENIA <splenium=n> [n]
SPLENIC pertaining to the spleen [adj]
SPLENII <splenius=n> [n]
SPLENIUM a surgical bandage [n -NIA]
SPLENIUMS
SPLENIUS a muscle of the neck [n -NII]
SPLENOMEGALIES <splenomegaly=n> [n]
SPLENOMEGALY [n -LIES]
SPLENT a splint [n -S]
SPLENTS <splent=n> [n]
SPLEUCHAN [n -S]
SPLEUCHANS <spleuchan=n> [n]
SPLICED <splice=v> [v]
SPLICER one that {splices=v} [n -S]
SPLICERS <splicer=n> [n]
SPLICES <splice=v> [v]
SPLICE to join at the ends [v SPLICED, SPLICING, SPLICES]
SPLICING <splice=v> [v]
SPLIFF a marijuana cigarette [n -S]
SPLIFFS <spliff=n> [n]
SPLINED <spline=v> [v]
SPLINES <spline=v> [v]
SPLINE to provide with a spline (a key that connects two rotating mechanical par
ts) [v SPLINED, SPLINING, SPLINES]
SPLINING <spline=v> [v]
SPLINTED <splint=v> [v]
SPLINTERED <splinter=v> [v]
SPLINTERING <splinter=v> [v]
SPLINTERS <splinter=v> [v]
SPLINTER to split into sharp, slender pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLINTERY [adj]

SPLINTING <splint=v> [v]


SPLINTS <splint=v> [v]
SPLINT to brace with a splint (a thin piece of wood) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLITS <split=v> [v]
SPLITTER one that {splits=v} [n -S]
SPLITTERS <splitter=n> [n]
SPLITTING <split=v> [v]
SPLIT to separate lengthwise [v SPLIT, SPLITTING, SPLITS]
SPLODGED <splodge=v> [v]
SPLODGES <splodge=v> [v]
SPLODGE to {splotch=v} [v SPLODGED, SPLODGING, SPLODGES]
SPLODGIER
SPLODGIEST
SPLODGING <splodge=v> [v]
SPLODGY
SPLORE a {carousal=n} [n -S]
SPLORES <splore=n> [n]
SPLOSHED <splosh=v> [v]
SPLOSHES <splosh=v> [v]
SPLOSHING <splosh=v> [v]
SPLOSH to {splash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLOTCHED <splotch=v> [v]
SPLOTCHES <splotch=v> [v]
SPLOTCHIER <splotchy=adj> [adj]
SPLOTCHIEST <splotchy=adj> [adj]
SPLOTCHING <splotch=v> [v]
SPLOTCH to mark with large, irregular spots [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLOTCHY splotched [adj SPLOTCHIER, SPLOTCHIEST]
SPLURGED <splurge=v> [v]
SPLURGER one that {splurges=v} [n -S]
SPLURGERS <splurger=n> [n]
SPLURGES <splurge=v> [v]
SPLURGE to spend money lavishly [v SPLURGED, SPLURGING, SPLURGES]
SPLURGIER <splurgy=adj> [adj]
SPLURGIEST <splurgy=adj> [adj]
SPLURGING <splurge=v> [v]
SPLURGY tending to splurge [adj SPLURGIER, SPLURGIEST]
SPLURT
SPLURTED
SPLURTING
SPLURTS
SPLUTTERED <splutter=v> [v]
SPLUTTERER [n -S]
SPLUTTERERS <splutterer=n> [n]
SPLUTTERING <splutter=v> [v]
SPLUTTERS <splutter=v> [v]
SPLUTTER to speak rapidly and confusedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLUTTERY [adj]
SPODE a fine china [n -S]
SPODES <spode=n> [n]
SPODOSOL an acidic forest soil [n -S]
SPODOSOLS <spodosol=n> [n]
SPODUMENE [n -S]
SPODUMENES <spodumene=n> [n]
SPOILABLE [adj]
SPOILAGE something that is spoiled or wasted [n -S]
SPOILAGES <spoilage=n> [n]
SPOILED <spoil=v> [v]
SPOILER one that {spoils=v} [n -S]
SPOILERS <spoiler=n> [n]

SPOILING <spoil=v> [v]


SPOILSMAN [n SPOILSMEN]
SPOILSMEN <spoilsman=n> [n]
SPOILSPORT [n -S]
SPOILSPORTS <spoilsport=n> [n]
SPOILS <spoil=v> [v]
SPOIL to impair the value or quality of [v SPOILED or SPOILT, SPOILING, SPOILS]
SPOILT <spoil=v> [v]
SPOKED <spoke=v> [v]
SPOKEN <speak=v> [v]
SPOKESHAVE [n -S]
SPOKESHAVES <spokeshave=n> [n]
SPOKESMAN [n SPOKESMEN]
SPOKESMANSHIP [n -S]
SPOKESMANSHIPS <spokesmanship=n> [n]
SPOKESMEN <spokesman=n> [n]
SPOKESMODEL
SPOKESMODELS
SPOKESPEOPLE [n]
SPOKESPERSON [n -S]
SPOKESPERSONS <spokesperson=n> [n]
SPOKES <spoke=v> [v]
SPOKESWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
SPOKESWOMEN <spokeswoman=n> [n]
SPOKE to provide with spokes (rods that support the rim of a wheel) [v SPOKED, S
POKING, SPOKES]
SPOKING <spoke=v> [v]
SPOLIATED <spoliate=v> [v]
SPOLIATES <spoliate=v> [v]
SPOLIATE to {plunder=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
SPOLIATING <spoliate=v> [v]
SPOLIATION [n -S]
SPOLIATIONS <spoliation=n> [n]
SPOLIATOR [n -S]
SPOLIATORS <spoliator=n> [n]
SPONDAIC a {spondee=n} [n -S]
SPONDAICS <spondaic=n> [n]
SPONDEE a type of metrical foot [n -S]
SPONDEES <spondee=n> [n]
SPONDYLITIDES
SPONDYLITISES <spondylitis=n> [n]
SPONDYLITIS [n -TISES]
SPONGED <sponge=v> [v]
SPONGEING
SPONGELIKE
SPONGER one that {sponges=v} [n -S]
SPONGERS <sponger=n> [n]
SPONGES <sponge=v> [v]
SPONGE to wipe with a sponge (a mass of absorbent material) [v SPONGED, SPONGING
, SPONGES]
SPONGEWARE [n -S]
SPONGEWARES <spongeware=n> [n]
SPONGIER <spongy=adj> [adj]
SPONGIEST <spongy=adj> [adj]
SPONGILY in a spongy manner [adv]
SPONGIN a fibrous material [n -S]
SPONGINESSES <sponginess=n> [n]
SPONGINESS [n -ES]
SPONGING <sponge=v> [v]
SPONGINS <spongin=n> [n]

SPONGY resembling a sponge [adj SPONGIER, SPONGIEST]


SPONSAL pertaining to {marriage=n} [adj]
SPONSIONS <sponsion=n> [n]
SPONSION the act of {sponsoring=v} [n -S]
SPONSON a projection from the side of a ship [n -S]
SPONSONS <sponson=n> [n]
SPONSORED <sponsor=v> [v]
SPONSORIAL [adj]
SPONSORING <sponsor=v> [v]
SPONSORSHIP [n -S]
SPONSORSHIPS <sponsorship=n> [n]
SPONSORS <sponsor=v> [v]
SPONSOR to make oneself responsible for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPONTANEITIES <spontaneity=n> [n]
SPONTANEITY [n -TIES]
SPONTANEOUS [adj]
SPONTANEOUSLY [adv]
SPONTANEOUSNESS [n -ES]
SPONTOON a spear-like weapon [n -S]
SPONTOONS <spontoon=n> [n]
SPOOFED <spoof=v> [v]
SPOOFERIES <spoofery=n> [n]
SPOOFER one that {spoofs=v} [n -S]
SPOOFERS <spoofer=n> [n]
SPOOFERY good-natured ridicule [n -ERIES]
SPOOFING <spoof=v> [v]
SPOOFS <spoof=v> [v]
SPOOF to ridicule in fun [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOOFY humorously satiric [adj]
SPOOKED <spook=v> [v]
SPOOKERIES <spookery=n> [n]
SPOOKERY something spooky [n -ERIES]
SPOOKIER <spooky=adj> [adj]
SPOOKIEST <spooky=adj> [adj]
SPOOKILY <spooky=adj> [adv]
SPOOKINESSES <spookiness=n> [n]
SPOOKINESS [n -ES]
SPOOKING <spook=v> [v]
SPOOKISH {spooky=adj} [adj]
SPOOKS <spook=v> [v]
SPOOK to {scare=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOOKY {scary=adj} [adj SPOOKIER, SPOOKIEST] : SPOOKILY ~adv
SPOOLED <spool=v> [v]
SPOOLER one that {spools=v} [n -S]
SPOOLERS <spooler=n> [n]
SPOOLINGS <spooling=n> [n]
SPOOLING the temporary storage of data for later output [n -S]
SPOOLS <spool=v> [v]
SPOOL to wind on a small cylinder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOONBILL [n -S]
SPOONBILLS <spoonbill=n> [n]
SPOONED <spoon=v> [v]
SPOONER
SPOONERISM [n -S]
SPOONERISMS <spoonerism=n> [n]
SPOONERS
SPOONEY {spoony=adj} [adj SPOONIER, SPOONIEST] / a {spoony=n} [n -EYS]
SPOONEYS <spooney=n> [n]
SPOONFUL as much as a spoon can hold [n SPOONFULS or SPOONSFUL]
SPOONFULS <spoonful=n> [n]

SPOONIER <spoony=adj> [adj]


SPOONIES <spoony=n> [n]
SPOONIEST <spoony=adj> [adj]
SPOONILY <spoony=adj> [adv]
SPOONING <spoon=v> [v]
SPOONSFUL <spoonful=n> [n]
SPOONS <spoon=v> [v]
SPOON to take up with a spoon (a type of eating utensil) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOONY overly sentimental [adj SPOONIER, SPOONIEST] : SPOONILY ~adv / a spoony p
erson [n SPOONIES]
SPOORED <spoor=v> [v]
SPOORER
SPOORERS
SPOORING <spoor=v> [v]
SPOORS <spoor=v> [v]
SPOOR to {track=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPORADICALLY [adv]
SPORADIC occurring at irregular intervals [adj]
SPORAL of, pertaining to, or resembling a spore [adj]
SPORANGIAL [adj]
SPORANGIA <sporangium=n> [n]
SPORANGIOPHORE [n -S]
SPORANGIOPHORES <sporangiophore=n> [n]
SPORANGIUM [n -GIA]
SPORED <spore=v> [v]
SPORES <spore=v> [v]
SPORE to produce spores (asexual, usually single-celled reproductive bodies) [v
SPORED, SPORING, SPORES]
SPORICIDAL [adj]
SPORICIDE [n -S]
SPORICIDES <sporicide=n> [n]
SPORING <spore=v> [v]
SPOROCARP [n -S]
SPOROCARPS <sporocarp=n> [n]
SPOROCYST [n -S]
SPOROCYSTS <sporocyst=n> [n]
SPOROGENESES <sporogenesis=n> [n]
SPOROGENESIS [n -GENESES]
SPOROGENIC [adj]
SPOROGENOUS [adj]
SPOROGONIA <sporogonium=n> [n]
SPOROGONIC [adj]
SPOROGONIES <sporogony=n> [n]
SPOROGONIUM [n -NIA]
SPOROGONY [n -NIES]
SPOROID resembling a spore [adj]
SPOROPHORE [n -S]
SPOROPHORES <sporophore=n> [n]
SPOROPHYLL [n -S]
SPOROPHYLLS <sporophyll=n> [n]
SPOROPHYL [n -S]
SPOROPHYLS <sporophyl=n> [n]
SPOROPHYTE [n -S]
SPOROPHYTES <sporophyte=n> [n]
SPOROPHYTIC [adj]
SPOROPOLLENIN [n -S]
SPOROPOLLENINS <sporopollenin=n> [n]
SPOROTRICHOSES <sporotrichosis=n> [n]
SPOROTRICHOSIS [n -CHOSES]
SPOROZOAL [adj]

SPOROZOAN [n -S]
SPOROZOANS <sporozoan=n> [n]
SPOROZOA <sporozoon=n> [n]
SPOROZOIC [adj]
SPOROZOITE [n -S]
SPOROZOITES <sporozoite=n> [n]
SPOROZOON a parasitic one-celled animal [n -ZOA]
SPORRAN a large purse worn by Scottish Highlanders [n -S]
SPORRANS <sporran=n> [n]
SPORTED <sport=v> [v]
SPORTER one that {sports=v} [n -S]
SPORTERS <sporter=n> [n]
SPORTFISHERMAN [n SPORTFISHERMEN]
SPORTFISHERMEN <sportfisherman=n> [n]
SPORTFISHING [n -S]
SPORTFISHINGS <sportfishing=n> [n]
SPORTFULLY [adv]
SPORTFULNESSES <sportfulness=n> [n]
SPORTFULNESS [n -ES]
SPORTFUL {sportive=adj} [adj]
SPORTIER <sporty=adj> [adj]
SPORTIEST <sporty=adj> [adj]
SPORTIFS
SPORTIF {sporty=adj} [adj]
SPORTILY <sporty=adj> [adv]
SPORTINESSES <sportiness=n> [n]
SPORTINESS [n -ES]
SPORTINGLY [adv]
SPORTING <sport=v> [v]
SPORTIVELY [adv]
SPORTIVENESSES <sportiveness=n> [n]
SPORTIVENESS [n -ES]
SPORTIVE {playful=adj} [adj]
SPORTSCASTER [n -S]
SPORTSCASTERS <sportscaster=n> [n]
SPORTSCAST [n -S]
SPORTSCASTS <sportscast=n> [n]
SPORTSMANLIKE [adj]
SPORTSMANLY [adj]
SPORTSMAN [n SPORTSMEN]
SPORTSMANSHIP [n -S]
SPORTSMANSHIPS <sportsmanship=n> [n]
SPORTSMEN <sportsman=n> [n]
SPORTS <sport=v> [v]
SPORTSWEAR [n -S]
SPORTSWEARS <sportswear=n> [n]
SPORTSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
SPORTSWOMEN <sportswoman=n> [n]
SPORTSWRITER [n -S]
SPORTSWRITERS <sportswriter=n> [n]
SPORTSWRITING [n -S]
SPORTSWRITINGS <sportswriting=n> [n]
SPORT to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPORTY {showy=adj} [adj SPORTIER, SPORTIEST] : SPORTILY ~adv
SPORULAR <sporule=n> [adj]
SPORULATED <sporulate=v> [v]
SPORULATES <sporulate=v> [v]
SPORULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SPORULATING <sporulate=v> [v]
SPORULATION [n -S]

SPORULATIONS <sporulation=n> [n]


SPORULATIVE [adj]
SPORULE a small spore [n -S] : SPORULAR ~adj
SPORULES <sporule=n> [n]
SPOTLESSLY [adv]
SPOTLESSNESSES <spotlessness=n> [n]
SPOTLESSNESS [n -ES]
SPOTLESS perfectly clean [adj]
SPOTLIGHTED <spotlight=v> [v]
SPOTLIGHTING <spotlight=v> [v]
SPOTLIGHTS <spotlight=v> [v]
SPOTLIGHT to light with or as if with a spotlight (a projected spot of light use
d to illuminate brilliantly a person, object, or group on a stage) [v -LIGHTED o
r -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS]
SPOTLIT <spotlight=v> [v]
SPOTS <spot=v> [v]
SPOTTABLE [adj]
SPOTTED <spot=v> [v]
SPOTTER one that {spots=v} [n -S]
SPOTTERS <spotter=n> [n]
SPOTTIER <spotty=adj> [adj]
SPOTTIEST <spotty=adj> [adj]
SPOTTILY <spotty=adj> [adv]
SPOTTINESSES <spottiness=n> [n]
SPOTTINESS [n -ES]
SPOTTINGS
SPOTTING <spot=v> [v]
SPOT to mark with spots (small, roundish discolorations) [v SPOTTED, SPOTTING, S
POTS]
SPOTTY marked with spots [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : SPOTTILY ~adv
SPOUSALLY [adv]
SPOUSAL {marriage=n} [n -S]
SPOUSALS <spousal=n> [n]
SPOUSED <spouse=v> [v]
SPOUSES <spouse=v> [v]
SPOUSE to {marry=v} [v SPOUSED, SPOUSING, SPOUSES]
SPOUSING <spouse=v> [v]
SPOUTED <spout=v> [v]
SPOUTER one that {spouts=v} [n -S]
SPOUTERS <spouter=n> [n]
SPOUTING a channel for draining off water from a roof [n -S]
SPOUTINGS <spouting=n> [n]
SPOUTLESS [adj]
SPOUTS <spout=v> [v]
SPOUT to eject in a rapid stream [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRACHGEFUHL [n -S]
SPRACHGEFUHLS <sprachgefuhl=n> [n]
SPRADDLED <spraddle=v> [v]
SPRADDLES <spraddle=v> [v]
SPRADDLE to {straddle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
SPRADDLING <spraddle=v> [v]
SPRAG a device used to prevent a vehicle from rolling backward [n -S]
SPRAGS <sprag=n> [n]
SPRAINED <sprain=v> [v]
SPRAINING <sprain=v> [v]
SPRAINS <sprain=v> [v]
SPRAIN to weaken by a sudden and violent twisting or wrenching [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRANG a weaving technique to form an openwork mesh [n -S]
SPRANGS <sprang=n> [n]
SPRAT a small {herring=n} [n -S]

SPRATS <sprat=n> [n]


SPRATTLED <sprattle=v> [v]
SPRATTLES <sprattle=v> [v]
SPRATTLE to {struggle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
SPRATTLING <sprattle=v> [v]
SPRAWLED <sprawl=v> [v]
SPRAWLER one that {sprawls=v} [n -S]
SPRAWLERS <sprawler=n> [n]
SPRAWLIER <sprawly=adj> [adj]
SPRAWLIEST <sprawly=adj> [adj]
SPRAWLING <sprawl=v> [v]
SPRAWLS <sprawl=v> [v]
SPRAWL to stretch out ungracefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRAWLY tending to sprawl [adj SPRAWLIER, SPRAWLIEST]
SPRAYED <spray=v> [v]
SPRAYER one that {sprays=v} [n -S]
SPRAYERS <sprayer=n> [n]
SPRAYING <spray=v> [v]
SPRAYS <spray=v> [v]
SPRAY to disperse in fine particles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPREADABILITIES <spreadability=n> [n]
SPREADABILITY [n -TIES]
SPREADABLE [adj]
SPREADER one that {spreads=v} [n -S]
SPREADERS <spreader=n> [n]
SPREADING <spread=v> [v]
SPREADSHEET [n -S]
SPREADSHEETS <spreadsheet=n> [n]
SPREADS <spread=v> [v]
SPREAD to open or expand over a larger area [v SPREAD, SPREADING, SPREADS]
SPREE an unrestrained indulgence in an activity [n -S]
SPREES <spree=n> [n]
SPRENT sprinkled over [adj]
SPRIER <spry=adj> [adj]
SPRIEST <spry=adj> [adj]
SPRIGGED <sprig=v> [v]
SPRIGGER one that {sprigs=v} [n -S]
SPRIGGERS <sprigger=n> [n]
SPRIGGIER <spriggy=adj> [adj]
SPRIGGIEST <spriggy=adj> [adj]
SPRIGGING <sprig=v> [v]
SPRIGGY having small branches [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
SPRIGHTFUL [adj]
SPRIGHTFULLY [adv]
SPRIGHTFULNESS [n -ES]
SPRIGHTLIER <sprightly=adj> [adj]
SPRIGHTLIEST <sprightly=adj> [adj]
SPRIGHTLINESSES <sprightliness=n> [n]
SPRIGHTLINESS [n -ES]
SPRIGHTLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
SPRIGHT {sprite=n} [n -S]
SPRIGHTS <spright=n> [n]
SPRIGS <sprig=v> [v]
SPRIGTAIL [n -S]
SPRIGTAILS <sprigtail=n> [n]
SPRIG to fasten with small, thin nails [v SPRIGGED, SPRIGGING, SPRIGS]
SPRINGAL a young man [n -S]
SPRINGALD [n -S]
SPRINGALDS <springald=n> [n]
SPRINGALS <springal=n> [n]

SPRINGBOARD [n -S]
SPRINGBOARDS <springboard=n> [n]
SPRINGBOK [n -S]
SPRINGBOKS <springbok=n> [n]
SPRINGED <springe=v> [v]
SPRINGEING <springe=v> [v]
SPRINGER one that {springs=v} [n -S]
SPRINGERS <springer=n> [n]
SPRINGES <springe=v> [v]
SPRINGE to catch with a type of snare [v SPRINGED, SPRINGEING, SPRINGES]
SPRINGHEAD [n -S]
SPRINGHEADS <springhead=n> [n]
SPRINGHOUSE [n -S]
SPRINGHOUSES <springhouse=n> [n]
SPRINGIER <springy=adj> [adj]
SPRINGIEST <springy=adj> [adj]
SPRINGILY [adv]
SPRINGINESSES <springiness=n> [n]
SPRINGINESS [n -ES]
SPRINGING [n -S]
SPRINGINGS <springing=n> [n]
SPRINGLET [n -S]
SPRINGLETS <springlet=n> [n]
SPRINGLIKE [adj]
SPRINGS <spring=v> [v]
SPRINGTAIL [n -S]
SPRINGTAILS <springtail=n> [n]
SPRINGTIDE [n -S]
SPRINGTIDES <springtide=n> [n]
SPRINGTIME [n -S]
SPRINGTIMES <springtime=n> [n]
SPRING to move upward suddenly and swiftly [v SPRANG or SPRUNG, SPRINGING, SPRIN
GS]
SPRINGWATER [n -S]
SPRINGWATERS <springwater=n> [n]
SPRINGWOOD [n -S]
SPRINGWOODS <springwood=n> [n]
SPRINGY {resilient=adj} [adj SPRINGIER, SPRINGIEST]
SPRINKLED <sprinkle=v> [v]
SPRINKLERED <sprinkler=v> [v]
SPRINKLERING <sprinkler=v> [v]
SPRINKLERS <sprinkler=v> [v]
SPRINKLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRINKLES <sprinkle=v> [v]
SPRINKLE to scatter drops or particles on [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
SPRINKLING [n -S]
SPRINKLINGS <sprinkling=n> [n]
SPRINTED <sprint=v> [v]
SPRINTER one that {sprints=v} [n -S]
SPRINTERS <sprinter=n> [n]
SPRINTINGS
SPRINTING <sprint=v> [v]
SPRINTS <sprint=v> [v]
SPRINT to run at top speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRIT a ship's spar [n -S]
SPRITE an elf or fairy [n -S]
SPRITELIER
SPRITELIEST
SPRITELY
SPRITES <sprite=n> [n]

SPRITSAIL [n -S]
SPRITSAILS <spritsail=n> [n]
SPRITS <sprit=n> [n]
SPRITZED <spritz=v> [v]
SPRITZER a beverage of white wine and soda water [n -S]
SPRITZERS <spritzer=n> [n]
SPRITZES <spritz=v> [v]
SPRITZIER
SPRITZIEST
SPRITZING <spritz=v> [v]
SPRITZ to {spray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPRITZY
SPROCKET a toothlike projection that engages with the links of a chain [n -S]
SPROCKETS <sprocket=n> [n]
SPROG
SPROGLET
SPROGLETS
SPROGS
SPROUTED <sprout=v> [v]
SPROUTING <sprout=v> [v]
SPROUTS <sprout=v> [v]
SPROUT to begin to grow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRUCED <spruce=v> [v]
SPRUCELY <spruce=adj> [adv]
SPRUCE neat and trim in appearance [adj SPRUCER, SPRUCEST] : SPRUCELY ~adv / to
make {spruce=adj} [v SPRUCED, SPRUCING, SPRUCES]
SPRUCENESSES <spruceness=n> [n]
SPRUCENESS [n -ES]
SPRUCER <spruce=adj> [adj]
SPRUCES <spruce=v> [v]
SPRUCEST <spruce=adj> [adj]
SPRUCIER <sprucy=adj> [adj]
SPRUCIEST <sprucy=adj> [adj]
SPRUCING <spruce=v> [v]
SPRUCY {spruce=adj} [adj SPRUCIER, SPRUCIEST]
SPRUE a tropical disease [n -S]
SPRUES <sprue=n> [n]
SPRUG a {sparrow=n} [n -S]
SPRUGS <sprug=n> [n]
SPRUNG <spring=v> [v]
SPRYER <spry=adj> [adj]
SPRYEST <spry=adj> [adj]
SPRYLY <spry=adj> [adv]
SPRYNESSES <spryness=n> [n]
SPRYNESS the quality or state of being spry [n -ES]
SPRY {nimble=adj} [adj SPRYER, SPRYEST or SPRIER, SPRIEST] : SPRYLY ~adv
SPUDDED <spud=v> [v]
SPUDDER a tool for removing bark from trees [n -S]
SPUDDERS <spudder=n> [n]
SPUDDING <spud=v> [v]
SPUDGEL
SPUDGELS
SPUDS <spud=v> [v]
SPUD to remove with a spade-like tool [v SPUDDED, SPUDDING, SPUDS]
SPUED <spue=v> [v]
SPUES <spue=v> [v]
SPUE to {spew=v} [v SPUED, SPUING, SPUES]
SPUING <spue=v> [v]
SPUMANTE
SPUMANTES

SPUMED <spume=v> [v]


SPUMES <spume=v> [v]
SPUME to {foam=v} [v SPUMED, SPUMING, SPUMES]
SPUMIER <spumy=adj> [adj]
SPUMIEST <spumy=adj> [adj]
SPUMING <spume=v> [v]
SPUMONE an Italian ice cream [n -S]
SPUMONES <spumone=n> [n]
SPUMONI {spumone=n} [n -S]
SPUMONIS <spumoni=n> [n]
SPUMOUS {spumy=adj} [adj]
SPUMY {foamy=adj} [adj SPUMIER, SPUMIEST]
SPUNBONDED [adj]
SPUNKED <spunk=v> [v]
SPUNKIE a light caused by the combustion of marsh gas [n -S]
SPUNKIER <spunky=adj> [adj]
SPUNKIES <spunkie=n> [n]
SPUNKIEST <spunky=adj> [adj]
SPUNKILY <spunky=adj> [adv]
SPUNKINESSES <spunkiness=n> [n]
SPUNKINESS [n -ES]
SPUNKING <spunk=v> [v]
SPUNKS <spunk=v> [v]
SPUNK to begin to burn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPUNKY {plucky=adj} [adj SPUNKIER, SPUNKIEST] : SPUNKILY ~adv
SPUN <spin=v> [v]
SPURGALLED <spurgall=v> [v]
SPURGALLING <spurgall=v> [v]
SPURGALLS <spurgall=v> [v]
SPURGALL to injure with a spur [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPURGE a tropical plant [n -S]
SPURGES <spurge=n> [n]
SPURIOUSLY [adv]
SPURIOUSNESSES <spuriousness=n> [n]
SPURIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SPURIOUS not genuine [adj]
SPURLESS
SPURNED <spurn=v> [v]
SPURNER one that {spurns=v} [n -S]
SPURNERS <spurner=n> [n]
SPURNING <spurn=v> [v]
SPURNS <spurn=v> [v]
SPURN to reject with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPURRED <spur=v> [v]
SPURRER one that {spurs=v} [n -S]
SPURRERS <spurrer=n> [n]
SPURREY {spurry=n} [n -REYS]
SPURREYS <spurrey=n> [n]
SPURRIER one that makes spurs [n -S]
SPURRIERS <spurrier=n> [n]
SPURRIES <spurry=n> [n]
SPURRING <spur=v> [v]
SPURRY a European weed [n -RIES]
SPURS <spur=v> [v]
SPURTED <spurt=v> [v]
SPURTER one that {spurts=v} [n -S]
SPURTERS <spurter=n> [n]
SPURTING <spurt=v> [v]
SPURTLE a stick for stirring porridge [n -S]
SPURTLES <spurtle=n> [n]

SPUR to urge on with a spur (a horseman's goad) [v SPURRED, SPURRING, SPURS]


SPURTS <spurt=v> [v]
SPURT to gush forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPUTA <sputum=n> [n]
SPUTNIK a Soviet artificial earth satellite [n -S]
SPUTNIKS <sputnik=n> [n]
SPUTTERED <sputter=v> [v]
SPUTTERER [n -S]
SPUTTERERS <sputterer=n> [n]
SPUTTERING <sputter=v> [v]
SPUTTERS <sputter=v> [v]
SPUTTER to eject particles in short bursts [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SPUTTERY ~adj
SPUTTERY <sputter=v> [adj]
SPUTUM {saliva=n} [n -TA]
SPYGLASS a small telescope [n -ES]
SPYGLASSES <spyglass=n> [n]
SPYING <spy=v> [v]
SPYMASTER [n -S]
SPYMASTERS <spymaster=n> [n]
SPY to watch secretly [v SPIED, SPYING, SPIES]
SPYWARE
SPYWARES
SQUAB a young pigeon [n -S]
SQUABBIER <squabby=adj> [adj]
SQUABBIEST <squabby=adj> [adj]
SQUABBLED <squabble=v> [v]
SQUABBLER [n -S]
SQUABBLERS <squabbler=n> [n]
SQUABBLES <squabble=v> [v]
SQUABBLE to {quarrel=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
SQUABBLING <squabble=v> [v]
SQUABBY short and fat [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
SQUABS <squab=n> [n]
SQUADDED <squad=v> [v]
SQUADDIE
SQUADDIES
SQUADDING <squad=v> [v]
SQUADDY
SQUADRONED <squadron=v> [v]
SQUADRONING <squadron=v> [v]
SQUADRONS <squadron=v> [v]
SQUADRON to arrange in squadrons (units of military organization) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
SQUADS <squad=v> [v]
SQUAD to form into squads (small organized groups) [v SQUADDED, SQUADDING, SQUAD
S]
SQUALENE a chemical compound [n -S]
SQUALENES <squalene=n> [n]
SQUALIDER <squalid=adj> [adj]
SQUALIDEST <squalid=adj> [adj]
SQUALIDLY [adv]
SQUALID marked by filthiness caused by neglect or poverty [adj -IDER, -IDEST]
SQUALIDNESSES <squalidness=n> [n]
SQUALIDNESS [n -ES]
SQUALLED <squall=v> [v]
SQUALLER one that {squalls=v} [n -S]
SQUALLERS <squaller=n> [n]
SQUALLIER <squally=adj> [adj]
SQUALLIEST <squally=adj> [adj]
SQUALLING <squall=v> [v]

SQUALLISH [adj]
SQUALLS <squall=v> [v]
SQUALL to cry or scream loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUALLY {gusty=adj} [adj SQUALLIER, SQUALLIEST]
SQUALORS <squalor=n> [n]
SQUALOR the quality or state of being squalid [n -S]
SQUAMA a scale [n -MAE] : SQUAMATE, SQUAMOSE, SQUAMOUS ~adj
SQUAMAE <squama=n> [n]
SQUAMATE any of an order of reptiles [n -S]
SQUAMATES <squamate=n> [n]
SQUAMATION [n -S]
SQUAMATIONS <squamation=n> [n]
SQUAMOSAL [n -S]
SQUAMOSALS <squamosal=n> [n]
SQUAMOSE <squama=n> [adj]
SQUAMOUS <squama=n> [adj]
SQUAMULOSE [adj]
SQUANDERED <squander=v> [v]
SQUANDERER [n -S]
SQUANDERERS <squanderer=n> [n]
SQUANDERING <squander=v> [v]
SQUANDERS <squander=v> [v]
SQUANDER to spend wastefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUARED <square=v> [v]
SQUARE having four equal sides and four right angles; rigidly conventional [adj
SQUARER, SQUAREST] / to make {square=adj} [v SQUARED, SQUARING, SQUARES]
SQUARELY in a direct manner [adv]
SQUARENESSES <squareness=n> [n]
SQUARENESS [n -ES]
SQUARER one that {squares=v} [n -S]
SQUARERS <squarer=n> [n]
SQUARES <square=v> [v]
SQUAREST <square=adj> [adj]
SQUARING <square=v> [v]
SQUARISHLY [adv]
SQUARISHNESSES <squarishness=n> [n]
SQUARISHNESS [n -ES]
SQUARISH somewhat square [adj]
SQUARKS <squark=n> [n]
SQUARK the hypothetical boson analogue of a quark [n -S]
SQUARROSE [adj]
SQUASHED <squash=v> [v]
SQUASHER one that {squashes=v} [n -S]
SQUASHERS <squasher=n> [n]
SQUASHES <squash=v> [v]
SQUASHIER <squashy=adj> [adj]
SQUASHIEST <squashy=adj> [adj]
SQUASHILY [adv]
SQUASHINESSES <squashiness=n> [n]
SQUASHINESS [n -ES]
SQUASHING <squash=v> [v]
SQUASH to press into a pulp or flat mass [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUASHY soft and moist [adj SQUASHIER, SQUASHIEST]
SQUATLY <squat=adj> [adv]
SQUATNESSES <squatness=n> [n]
SQUATNESS [n -ES]
SQUAT short and thick [adj SQUATTER, SQUATTEST] : SQUATLY ~adv / to sit on one's
heels [v SQUATTED, SQUATTING, SQUATS]
SQUATS <squat=v> [v]
SQUATTED <squat=v> [v]

SQUATTERED <squatter=v> [v]


SQUATTERING <squatter=v> [v]
SQUATTERS <squatter=v> [v]
SQUATTER to move through water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUATTEST <squat=adj> [adj]
SQUATTIER <squatty=adj> [adj]
SQUATTIEST <squatty=adj> [adj]
SQUATTILY [adv]
SQUATTING <squat=v> [v]
SQUATTY {squat=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
SQUAW a American Indian woman -- an offensive term [n -S]
SQUAWBUSHES <squawbush=n> [n]
SQUAWBUSH [n -ES]
SQUAWFISHES <squawfish=n> [n]
SQUAWFISH [n -ES]
SQUAWKED <squawk=v> [v]
SQUAWKER one that {squawks=v} [n -S]
SQUAWKERS <squawker=n> [n]
SQUAWKING <squawk=v> [v]
SQUAWKS <squawk=v> [v]
SQUAWK to utter a loud, harsh cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUAWROOT [n -S]
SQUAWROOTS <squawroot=n> [n]
SQUAWS <squaw=n> [n]
SQUEAKED <squeak=v> [v]
SQUEAKER one that {squeaks=v} [n -S]
SQUEAKERS <squeaker=n> [n]
SQUEAKIER <squeaky=adj> [adj]
SQUEAKIEST <squeaky=adj> [adj]
SQUEAKILY [adv]
SQUEAKINESS
SQUEAKINESSES
SQUEAKING <squeak=v> [v]
SQUEAKS <squeak=v> [v]
SQUEAK to make a sharp, high-pitched sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUEAKY tending to squeak [adj SQUEAKIER, SQUEAKIEST]
SQUEALED <squeal=v> [v]
SQUEALER one that {squeals=v} [n -S]
SQUEALERS <squealer=n> [n]
SQUEALING <squeal=v> [v]
SQUEALS <squeal=v> [v]
SQUEAL to utter a sharp, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUEAMISH [adj]
SQUEAMISHLY [adv]
SQUEAMISHNESSES <squeamishness=n> [n]
SQUEAMISHNESS [n -ES]
SQUEEGEED <squeegee=v> [v]
SQUEEGEEING <squeegee=v> [v]
SQUEEGEES <squeegee=v> [v]
SQUEEGEE to wipe with a squeegee (an implement for removing water from a surface
) [v -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES]
SQUEEZABILITIES <squeezability=n> [n]
SQUEEZABILITY [n -TIES]
SQUEEZABLE [adj]
SQUEEZED <squeeze=v> [v]
SQUEEZER one that {squeezes=v} [n -S]
SQUEEZERS <squeezer=n> [n]
SQUEEZES <squeeze=v> [v]
SQUEEZE to press hard upon [v SQUEEZED, SQUEEZING, SQUEEZES]
SQUEEZING <squeeze=v> [v]

SQUEGGED <squeg=v> [v]


SQUEGGING <squeg=v> [v]
SQUEGS <squeg=v> [v]
SQUEG to oscillate in an irregular manner [v SQUEGGED, SQUEGGING, SQUEGS]
SQUELCHED <squelch=v> [v]
SQUELCHER [n -S]
SQUELCHERS <squelcher=n> [n]
SQUELCHES <squelch=v> [v]
SQUELCHIER <squelchy=adj> [adj]
SQUELCHIEST <squelchy=adj> [adj]
SQUELCHING <squelch=v> [v]
SQUELCH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUELCHY {squashy=adj} [adj SQUELCHIER, SQUELCHIEST]
SQUETEAGUE [n SQUETEAGUE]
SQUIBBED <squib=v> [v]
SQUIBBER
SQUIBBERS
SQUIBBING <squib=v> [v]
SQUIBS <squib=v> [v]
SQUIB to {lampoon=v} [v SQUIBBED, SQUIBBING, SQUIBS]
SQUIDDED <squid=v> [v]
SQUIDDING <squid=v> [v]
SQUIDGIER
SQUIDGIEST
SQUIDGY
SQUIDS <squid=v> [v]
SQUID to fish for squid (ten-armed marine mollusks) [v SQUIDDED, SQUIDDING, SQUI
DS]
SQUIFFED {drunk=adj} [adj]
SQUIFFIER <squiffy=adj> [adj]
SQUIFFIEST <squiffy=adj> [adj]
SQUIFFY {squiffed=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST]
SQUIGGLED <squiggle=v> [v]
SQUIGGLES <squiggle=v> [v]
SQUIGGLE to {wriggle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
SQUIGGLIER <squiggly=adj> [adj]
SQUIGGLIEST <squiggly=adj> [adj]
SQUIGGLING <squiggle=v> [v]
SQUIGGLY {wriggly=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
SQUILGEED <squilgee=v> [v]
SQUILGEEING <squilgee=v> [v]
SQUILGEES <squilgee=v> [v]
SQUILGEE to {squeegee=v} [v -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES]
SQUILLA a burrowing crustacean [n -LAS or -LAE]
SQUILLAE <squilla=n> [n]
SQUILL a Eurasian herb [n -S]
SQUILLAS <squilla=n> [n]
SQUILLS <squill=n> [n]
SQUINCHED <squinch=v> [v]
SQUINCHES <squinch=v> [v]
SQUINCHING <squinch=v> [v]
SQUINCH to {squint=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUINNIED <squinny=v> [v]
SQUINNIER <squinny=adj> [adj]
SQUINNIES <squinny=v> [v]
SQUINNIEST <squinny=adj> [adj]
SQUINNYING <squinny=v> [v]
SQUINNY {squinty=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / to {squint=v} [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIE
S]
SQUINT cross-eyed [adj SQUINTER, SQUINTEST] / to look with the eyes partly close

d [v -ED, -ING, -S]


SQUINTED <squint=v> [v]
SQUINTER one that {squints=v} [n -S]
SQUINTERS <squinter=n> [n]
SQUINTEST <squint=adj> [adj]
SQUINTIER <squinty=adj> [adj]
SQUINTIEST <squinty=adj> [adj]
SQUINTINGLY [adv]
SQUINTING <squint=v> [v]
SQUINTS <squint=v> [v]
SQUINTY marked by squinting [adj SQUINTIER, SQUINTIEST]
SQUIRARCHIES <squirarchy=n> [n]
SQUIRARCHY [n -CHIES]
SQUIREARCHIES <squirearchy=n> [n]
SQUIREARCHY [n -CHIES]
SQUIRED <squire=v> [v]
SQUIREEN an owner of a small estate [n -S]
SQUIREENS <squireen=n> [n]
SQUIRELY
SQUIRES <squire=v> [v]
SQUIRE to serve as a squire (an escort) [v SQUIRED, SQUIRING, SQUIRES]
SQUIRING <squire=v> [v]
SQUIRISH of, resembling, or befitting a squire [adj]
SQUIRL
SQUIRLS
SQUIRMED <squirm=v> [v]
SQUIRMER one that {squirms=v} [n -S]
SQUIRMERS <squirmer=n> [n]
SQUIRMIER <squirmy=adj> [adj]
SQUIRMIEST <squirmy=adj> [adj]
SQUIRMING <squirm=v> [v]
SQUIRMS <squirm=v> [v]
SQUIRM to {wriggle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUIRMY {wriggly=adj} [adj SQUIRMIER, SQUIRMIEST]
SQUIRRELED <squirrel=v> [v]
SQUIRRELFISH
SQUIRRELFISHES
SQUIRRELING <squirrel=v> [v]
SQUIRRELLED <squirrel=v> [v]
SQUIRRELLIER
SQUIRRELLIEST
SQUIRRELLING <squirrel=v> [v]
SQUIRRELLY [adj]
SQUIRRELS <squirrel=v> [v]
SQUIRREL to store up for future use [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLI
NG, -RELS]
SQUIRRELY [adv]
SQUIRTED <squirt=v> [v]
SQUIRTER one that {squirts=v} [n -S]
SQUIRTERS <squirter=n> [n]
SQUIRTING <squirt=v> [v]
SQUIRTS <squirt=v> [v]
SQUIRT to eject in a thin, swift stream [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUISHED <squish=v> [v]
SQUISHES <squish=v> [v]
SQUISHIER <squishy=adj> [adj]
SQUISHIEST <squishy=adj> [adj]
SQUISHINESSES <squishiness=n> [n]
SQUISHINESS [n -ES]
SQUISHING <squish=v> [v]

SQUISH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]


SQUISHY {squashy=adj} [adj SQUISHIER, SQUISHIEST]
SQUITTERS
SQUOOSHED <squoosh=v> [v]
SQUOOSHES <squoosh=v> [v]
SQUOOSHIER <squooshy=adj> [adj]
SQUOOSHIEST <squooshy=adj> [adj]
SQUOOSHING <squoosh=v> [v]
SQUOOSH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUOOSHY {squashy=adj} [adj SQUOOSHIER, SQUOOSHIEST]
SQUUSHED <squush=v> [v]
SQUUSHES <squush=v> [v]
SQUUSHING <squush=v> [v]
SQUUSH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SRADDHA {sradha=n} [n -S]
SRADDHAS <sraddha=n> [n]
SRADHA a Hindu ceremonial offering [n -S]
SRADHAS <sradha=n> [n]
SRI mister; sir -- used as a Hindu title of respect [n -S]
SRIS <sri=n> [n]
STABBED <stab=v> [v]
STABBER one that {stabs=v} [n -S]
STABBERS <stabber=n> [n]
STABBINGS
STABBING <stab=v> [v]
STABILE a stationary abstract sculpture [n -S]
STABILES <stabile=n> [n]
STABILISATION
STABILISATIONS
STABILISED <stabilise=v> [v]
STABILISER
STABILISERS
STABILISES <stabilise=v> [v]
STABILISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
STABILISING <stabilise=v> [v]
STABILITIES <stability=n> [n]
STABILITY [n -TIES]
STABILIZATION [n -S]
STABILIZATIONS <stabilization=n> [n]
STABILIZED <stabilize=v> [v]
STABILIZER [n -S]
STABILIZERS <stabilizer=n> [n]
STABILIZES <stabilize=v> [v]
STABILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
STABILIZING <stabilize=v> [v]
STABLEBOY [n -BOYS]
STABLEBOYS <stableboy=n> [n]
STABLED <stable=v> [v]
STABLEMAN [n STABLEMEN]
STABLEMATE [n -S]
STABLEMATES <stablemate=n> [n]
STABLEMEN <stableman=n> [n]
STABLENESSES <stableness=n> [n]
STABLENESS [n -ES]
STABLE resistant to sudden change or position or condition [adj -BLER, -BLEST] /
to put in a stable (a shelter for domestic animals) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
STABLER one that keeps a stable [n -S]
STABLERS <stabler=n> [n]
STABLES <stable=v> [v]
STABLEST <stable=adj> [adj]

STABLING accommodation for animals in a stable [n -S]


STABLINGS <stabling=n> [n]
STABLISHED <stablish=v> [v]
STABLISHES <stablish=v> [v]
STABLISHING <stablish=v> [v]
STABLISHMENT [n -S]
STABLISHMENTS <stablishment=n> [n]
STABLISH to {establish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STABLY in a stable manner [adv]
STABS <stab=v> [v]
STAB to pierce with a pointed weapon [v STABBED, STABBING, STABS]
STACCATI <staccato=n> [n]
STACCATO a musical passage marked by the short, clear-cut playing of tones [n -T
OS or -TI]
STACCATOS <staccato=n> [n]
STACKABLE [adj]
STACKED <stack=v> [v]
STACKER one that {stacks=v} [n -S]
STACKERS <stacker=n> [n]
STACKING <stack=v> [v]
STACKLESS [adj]
STACKS <stack=v> [v]
STACK to {pile=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STACKUP an arrangement of circling airplanes over an airport waiting to land [n
-S]
STACKUPS <stackup=n> [n]
STACTE a spice used by the ancient Jews in making incense [n -S]
STACTES <stacte=n> [n]
STADDLE a platform on which hay is stacked [n -S]
STADDLES <staddle=n> [n]
STADE an ancient Greek unit of length [n -S]
STADES <stade=n> [n]
STADIA a method of surveying distances [n -S]
STADIAS <stadia=n> [n]
STADIUM a structure in which athletic events are held [n -S]
STADIUMS <stadium=n> [n]
STADTHOLDERATE [n -S]
STADTHOLDERATES <stadtholderate=n> [n]
STADTHOLDER [n -S]
STADTHOLDERSHIP [n -S]
STADTHOLDERS <stadtholder=n> [n]
STAFFED <staff=v> [v]
STAFFER a member of a staff [n -S]
STAFFERS <staffer=n> [n]
STAFFINGS
STAFFING <staff=v> [v]
STAFFS <staff=v> [v]
STAFF to provide with a staff (a body of assistants) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAGEABLE [adj]
STAGECOACHES <stagecoach=n> [n]
STAGECOACH [n -ES]
STAGECRAFT [n -S]
STAGECRAFTS <stagecraft=n> [n]
STAGED <stage=v> [v]
STAGEFUL as much or as many as a stage can hold [n -S]
STAGEFULS <stageful=n> [n]
STAGEHAND [n -S]
STAGEHANDS <stagehand=n> [n]
STAGELIKE [adj]
STAGER an experienced person [n -S]

STAGERS <stager=n> [n]


STAGES <stage=v> [v]
STAGESTRUCK [adj]
STAGE to produce for public view [v STAGED, STAGING, STAGES]
STAGETTE
STAGETTES
STAGEY {stagy=adj} [adj STAGIER, STAGIEST]
STAGFLATIONARY [adj]
STAGFLATION [n -S]
STAGFLATIONS <stagflation=n> [n]
STAGGARD a full-grown male red deer [n -S]
STAGGARDS <staggard=n> [n]
STAGGARTS <staggart=n> [n]
STAGGART {staggard=n} [n -S]
STAGGED <stag=v> [v]
STAGGERBUSHES <staggerbush=n> [n]
STAGGERBUSH [n -ES]
STAGGERED <stagger=v> [v]
STAGGERER one that {staggers=v} [n -S]
STAGGERERS <staggerer=n> [n]
STAGGERINGLY [adv]
STAGGERING <stagger=v> [v]
STAGGERS <stagger=v> [v]
STAGGER to walk or stand unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAGGERY {unsteady=adj} [adj]
STAGGIE a {colt=n} [n -S]
STAGGIER <staggy=adj> [adj]
STAGGIES <staggie=n> [n]
STAGGIEST <staggy=adj> [adj]
STAGGING <stag=v> [v]
STAGGY having the appearance of a mature male [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
STAGHORN
STAGHORNS
STAGHOUND [n -S]
STAGHOUNDS <staghound=n> [n]
STAGIER <stagy=adj> [adj]
STAGIEST <stagy=adj> [adj]
STAGILY in a stagy manner [adv]
STAGINESSES <staginess=n> [n]
STAGINESS [n -ES]
STAGING a temporary platform [n -S]
STAGINGS <staging=n> [n]
STAGNANCE [n -S]
STAGNANCES <stagnance=n> [n]
STAGNANCIES <stagnancy=n> [n]
STAGNANCY [n -CIES]
STAGNANTLY [adv]
STAGNANT not moving or flowing [adj]
STAGNATED <stagnate=v> [v]
STAGNATES <stagnate=v> [v]
STAGNATE to become {stagnant=adj} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
STAGNATING <stagnate=v> [v]
STAGNATION [n -S]
STAGNATIONS <stagnation=n> [n]
STAGS <stag=v> [v]
STAG to attend a social function without a female companion [v STAGGED, STAGGING
, STAGS]
STAGY having a theatrical quality [adj STAGIER, STAGIEST]
STAIDER <staid=adj> [adj]
STAIDEST <staid=adj> [adj]

STAIDLY <staid=adj> [adv]


STAIDNESSES <staidness=n> [n]
STAIDNESS [n -ES]
STAID sober and sedate [adj STAIDER, STAIDEST] : STAIDLY ~adv
STAIG a {colt=n} [n -S]
STAIGS <staig=n> [n]
STAINABILITIES <stainability=n> [n]
STAINABILITY [n -TIES]
STAINABLE [adj]
STAINED <stain=v> [v]
STAINER one that {stains=v} [n -S]
STAINERS <stainer=n> [n]
STAINING <stain=v> [v]
STAINLESSES <stainless=n> [n]
STAINLESSLY [adv]
STAINLESS [n -ES]
STAINPROOF [adj]
STAINS <stain=v> [v]
STAIN to discolor or dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAIR a rest for the foot used in going from one level to another [n -S]
STAIRCASE [n -S]
STAIRCASES <staircase=n> [n]
STAIRHEAD [n -S]
STAIRHEADS <stairhead=n> [n]
STAIRLESS [adj]
STAIRLIKE [adj]
STAIRS <stair=n> [n]
STAIRSTEPPED <stairstep=v> [v]
STAIRSTEPPING <stairstep=v> [v]
STAIRSTEPS <stairstep=v> [v]
STAIRSTEP [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS]
STAIRWAY a flight of stairs [n -WAYS]
STAIRWAYS <stairway=n> [n]
STAIRWELL [n -S]
STAIRWELLS <stairwell=n> [n]
STAITHE a wharf equipped for transferring coal from railroad cars into ships [n
-S]
STAITHES <staithe=n> [n]
STAKED <stake=v> [v]
STAKEHOLDER [n -S]
STAKEHOLDERS <stakeholder=n> [n]
STAKEHOLDING
STAKEHOLDINGS
STAKEOUT a surveillance of an area especially by the police [n -S]
STAKEOUTS <stakeout=n> [n]
STAKER
STAKERS
STAKES <stake=v> [v]
STAKE to fasten with a stake (a pointed piece of wood or metal) [v STAKED, STAKI
NG, STAKES]
STAKING <stake=v> [v]
STALACTITE [n -S]
STALACTITES <stalactite=n> [n]
STALACTITIC [adj]
STALAG a German prisoner-of-war camp [n -S]
STALAGMITE [n -S]
STALAGMITES <stalagmite=n> [n]
STALAGMITIC [adj]
STALAGS <stalag=n> [n]
STALED <stale=v> [v]

STALELY <stale=adj> [adv]


STALEMATED <stalemate=v> [v]
STALEMATES <stalemate=v> [v]
STALEMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
STALEMATING <stalemate=v> [v]
STALENESSES <staleness=n> [n]
STALENESS [n -ES]
STALE not fresh [adj STALER, STALEST] : STALELY ~adv / to become {stale=adj} [v
STALED, STALING, STALES]
STALER <stale=adj> [adj]
STALES <stale=v> [v]
STALEST <stale=adj> [adj]
STALING <stale=v> [v]
STALKED <stalk=v> [v]
STALKERAZZI
STALKERAZZO
STALKER one that {stalks=v} [n -S]
STALKERS <stalker=n> [n]
STALKIER <stalky=adj> [adj]
STALKIEST <stalky=adj> [adj]
STALKILY <stalky=adj> [adv]
STALKINGS <stalking=n> [n]
STALKING the act of one that {stalks=v} [n -S]
STALKLESS [adj]
STALKLIKE [adj]
STALKS <stalk=v> [v]
STALK to pursue stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STALKY long and slender [adj STALKIER, STALKIEST] : STALKILY ~adv
STALLED <stall=v> [v]
STALLHOLDER [n -S]
STALLHOLDERS <stallholder=n> [n]
STALLING <stall=v> [v]
STALLION an uncastrated male horse [n -S]
STALLIONS <stallion=n> [n]
STALLS <stall=v> [v]
STALL to stop the progress of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STALWART an unwavering partisan [n -S]
STALWARTLY [adv]
STALWARTNESSES <stalwartness=n> [n]
STALWARTNESS [n -ES]
STALWARTS <stalwart=n> [n]
STALWORTH [n -S]
STALWORTHS <stalworth=n> [n]
STAMENED <stamen=n> [adj]
STAMENS <stamen=n> [n]
STAMEN the pollen-bearing organ of flowering plants [n -S] : STAMENED ~adj
STAMINA {endurance=n} [n -S] : STAMINAL ~adj
STAMINAL <stamina=n> [adj]
STAMINAS <stamina=n> [n]
STAMINATE [adj]
STAMINEAL [adj]
STAMINODE [n -S]
STAMINODES <staminode=n> [n]
STAMINODIA <staminodium=n> [n]
STAMINODIES <staminody=n> [n]
STAMINODIUM [n -DIA]
STAMINODY [n -DIES]
STAMMEL a red color [n -S]
STAMMELS <stammel=n> [n]
STAMMERED <stammer=v> [v]

STAMMERER [n -S]
STAMMERERS <stammerer=n> [n]
STAMMERING <stammer=v> [v]
STAMMERS <stammer=v> [v]
STAMMER to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAMPEDED <stampede=v> [v]
STAMPEDER [n -S]
STAMPEDERS <stampeder=n> [n]
STAMPEDES <stampede=v> [v]
STAMPEDE to cause to run away in headlong panic [v -PEDED, -PEDING, -PEDES]
STAMPEDING <stampede=v> [v]
STAMPED <stamp=v> [v]
STAMPER one that {stamps=v} [n -S]
STAMPERS <stamper=n> [n]
STAMPING <stamp=v> [v]
STAMPLESS [adj]
STAMPS <stamp=v> [v]
STAMP to bring the foot down heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STANCE a manner of standing [n -S]
STANCES <stance=n> [n]
STANCHED <stanch=v> [v]
STANCHER one that {stanches=v} [n -S]
STANCHERS <stancher=n> [n]
STANCHES <stanch=v> [v]
STANCHEST <stanch=adj> [adj]
STANCHING <stanch=v> [v]
STANCHIONED <stanchion=v> [v]
STANCHIONING <stanchion=v> [v]
STANCHIONS <stanchion=v> [v]
STANCHION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STANCHLY in a stanch manner [adv]
STANCH {staunch=adj} [adj STANCHER, STANCHEST] / to stop the flow of blood from
[v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STANDARD an established measure of comparison [n -S]
STANDARDBRED [n -S]
STANDARDBREDS <standardbred=n> [n]
STANDARDISATION
STANDARDISED <standardise=v> [v]
STANDARDISES <standardise=v> [v]
STANDARDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
STANDARDISING <standardise=v> [v]
STANDARDIZATION [n -S]
STANDARDIZED <standardize=v> [v]
STANDARDIZES <standardize=v> [v]
STANDARDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
STANDARDIZING <standardize=v> [v]
STANDARDLESS [adj]
STANDARDLY [adv]
STANDARDS <standard=n> [n]
STANDAWAY [adj]
STANDBY one that can be relied on [n -BYS]
STANDBYS <standby=n> [n]
STANDDOWN [n -S]
STANDDOWNS <standdown=n> [n]
STANDEE one who stands because of the lack of seats [n -S]
STANDEES <standee=n> [n]
STANDER one that {stands=v} [n -S]
STANDERS <stander=n> [n]
STANDFAST [n -S]
STANDFASTS <standfast=n> [n]

STANDING a position or condition in society [n -S]


STANDINGS <standing=n> [n]
STANDISH a receptacle for pens and ink [n -ES]
STANDISHES <standish=n> [n]
STANDOFF a tie or draw, as in a game [n -S]
STANDOFFISH [adj]
STANDOFFISHLY [adv]
STANDOFFISHNESS [n -ES]
STANDOFFS <standoff=n> [n]
STANDOUT one that shows marked superiority [n -S]
STANDOUTS <standout=n> [n]
STANDPAT resisting or opposing change [adj]
STANDPATTER [n -S]
STANDPATTERS <standpatter=n> [n]
STANDPATTISM [n -S]
STANDPATTISMS <standpattism=n> [n]
STANDPIPE [n -S]
STANDPIPES <standpipe=n> [n]
STANDPOINT [n -S]
STANDPOINTS <standpoint=n> [n]
STANDS <stand=v> [v]
STANDSTILL [n -S]
STANDSTILLS <standstill=n> [n]
STAND to assume or maintain an upright position [v STOOD, STANDING, STANDS]
STANDUP a comic monologue by a performer alone on a stage [n -S]
STANDUPS <standup=n> [n]
STANED <stane=v> [v]
STANES <stane=v> [v]
STANE to {stone=v} [v STANED, STANING, STANES]
STANGED <stang=v> [v]
STANGING <stang=v> [v]
STANGS <stang=v> [v]
STANG to {sting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STANHOPE a light, open carriage [n -S]
STANHOPES <stanhope=n> [n]
STANINE one of the nine classes into which a set of scores are divided [n -S]
STANINES <stanine=n> [n]
STANING <stane=v> [v]
STANK a pond [n -S]
STANKS <stank=n> [n]
STANNARIES <stannary=n> [n]
STANNARY a tin-mining region [n -RIES]
STANNIC pertaining to tin [adj]
STANNITE an ore of tin [n -S]
STANNITES <stannite=n> [n]
STANNOUS pertaining to tin [adj]
STANNUMS <stannum=n> [n]
STANNUM tin [n -S]
STANOL a fully saturated phytosterol [n -S]
STANOLS <stanol=n> [n]
STANZA a division of a poem [n -S] : STANZAED, STANZAIC ~adj
STANZAED <stanza=n> [adj]
STANZAIC <stanza=n> [adj]
STANZAS <stanza=n> [n]
STAPEDECTOMIES <stapedectomy=n> [n]
STAPEDECTOMY [n -MIES]
STAPEDES <stapes=n> [n]
STAPEDIAL [adj]
STAPELIA an African plant [n -S]
STAPELIAS <stapelia=n> [n]

STAPES a bone of the middle ear [n -PEDES]


STAPH any of various spherical bacteria [n -S]
STAPHS <staph=n> [n]
STAPHYLINIDAE
STAPHYLINID [n -S]
STAPHYLINIDS <staphylinid=n> [n]
STAPHYLOCOCCAL [adj]
STAPHYLOCOCCIC [adj]
STAPHYLOCOCCI <staphylococcus=n> [n]
STAPHYLOCOCCUS [n -CI]
STAPLED <staple=v> [v]
STAPLER a stapling device [n -S]
STAPLERS <stapler=n> [n]
STAPLES <staple=v> [v]
STAPLE to fasten by means of a U-shaped metal loop [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
STAPLING <staple=v> [v]
STARBOARDED <starboard=v> [v]
STARBOARDING <starboard=v> [v]
STARBOARDS <starboard=v> [v]
STARBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STARBURST [n -S]
STARBURSTS <starburst=n> [n]
STARCHED <starch=v> [v]
STARCHER
STARCHERS
STARCHES <starch=v> [v]
STARCHIER <starchy=adj> [adj]
STARCHIEST <starchy=adj> [adj]
STARCHILY [adv]
STARCHINESSES <starchiness=n> [n]
STARCHINESS [n -ES]
STARCHING <starch=v> [v]
STARCH to treat with starch (a solid carbohydrate) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STARCHY containing starch [adj STARCHIER, STARCHIEST]
STARDOMS <stardom=n> [n]
STARDOM the status of a preeminent performer [n -S]
STARDUST a romantic quality [n -S]
STARDUSTS <stardust=n> [n]
STARED <stare=v> [v]
STARER one that {stares=v} [n -S]
STARERS <starer=n> [n]
STARES <stare=v> [v]
STARE to gaze fixedly [v STARED, STARING, STARES]
STARETS a spiritual adviser in the Eastern Orthodox Church [n STARTSY]
STARFISH a star-shaped marine animal [n -ES]
STARFISHES <starfish=n> [n]
STARFLOWER [n -S]
STARFLOWERS <starflower=n> [n]
STARFRUIT [n -S]
STARFRUITS <starfruit=n> [n]
STARGAZED <stargaze=v> [v]
STARGAZER [n -S]
STARGAZERS <stargazer=n> [n]
STARGAZES <stargaze=v> [v]
STARGAZE to gaze at the stars [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES]
STARGAZING [n -S]
STARGAZINGS <stargazing=n> [n]
STARINGLY [adv]
STARING <stare=v> [v]
STARKERS {naked=adj} [adj]

STARKER <stark=adj> [adj]


STARKEST <stark=adj> [adj]
STARK harsh in appearance [adj STARKER, STARKEST] : STARKLY ~adv
STARKLY <stark=adj> [adv]
STARKNESSES <starkness=n> [n]
STARKNESS [n -ES]
STARLESS having no stars [adj]
STARLET a small star [n -S]
STARLETS <starlet=n> [n]
STARLIGHT [n -S]
STARLIGHTS <starlight=n> [n]
STARLIKE resembling a star [adj]
STARLING a European bird [n -S]
STARLINGS <starling=n> [n]
STARLIT lighted by the stars [adj]
STARNOSE a burrowing mammal [n -S]
STARNOSES <starnose=n> [n]
STARRED <star=v> [v]
STARRIER <starry=adj> [adj]
STARRIEST <starry=adj> [adj]
STARRILY
STARRING <star=v> [v]
STARRY abounding with stars [adj -RIER, -RIEST]
STARSHIP a spaceship for interstellar travel [n -S]
STARSHIPS <starship=n> [n]
STARS <star=v> [v]
STARSTRUCK [adj]
STARTED <start=v> [v]
STARTER one that {starts=v} [n -S]
STARTERS <starter=n> [n]
STARTING <start=v> [v]
STARTLED <startle=v> [v]
STARTLEMENT [n -S]
STARTLEMENTS <startlement=n> [n]
STARTLER one that {startles=v} [n -S]
STARTLERS <startler=n> [n]
STARTLES <startle=v> [v]
STARTLE to frighten or surprise suddenly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
STARTLINGLY [adv]
STARTLING <startle=v> [v]
STAR to shine as a star (a natural luminous body visible in the sky) [v STARRED,
STARRING, STARS]
STARTS <start=v> [v]
STARTSY <starets=n> [n]
START to set out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STARTUPS <startup=n> [n]
STARTUP the act of starting something [n -S]
STARVATION [n -S]
STARVATIONS <starvation=n> [n]
STARVED <starve=v> [v]
STARVELING [n -S]
STARVELINGS <starveling=n> [n]
STARVER one that {starves=v} [n -S]
STARVERS <starver=n> [n]
STARVES <starve=v> [v]
STARVE to die from lack of food [v STARVED, STARVING, STARVES]
STARVING <starve=v> [v]
STARWORT a flowering plant [n -S]
STARWORTS <starwort=n> [n]
STASES <stasis=n> [n]

STASHED <stash=v> [v]


STASHES <stash=v> [v]
STASHING <stash=v> [v]
STASH to store in a secret place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STASIMA <stasimon=n> [n]
STASIMON a choral ode in ancient Greek drama [n -MA]
STASIS a stoppage of the normal flow of bodily fluids [n STASES]
STATABLE capable of being stated [adj]
STATAL pertaining to a national government [adj]
STATANT standing with all feet on the ground -- used of a heraldic animal [adj]
STAT a {statistic=n} [n -S]
STATEABLE [adj]
STATECRAFT [n -S]
STATECRAFTS <statecraft=n> [n]
STATEDLY {regularly=adv} [adv]
STATED <state=v> [v]
STATEHOOD [n -S]
STATEHOODS <statehood=n> [n]
STATEHOUSE [n -S]
STATEHOUSES <statehouse=n> [n]
STATELESS [adj]
STATELESSNESSES <statelessness=n> [n]
STATELESSNESS [n -ES]
STATELET
STATELETS
STATELIER <stately=adj> [adj]
STATELIEST <stately=adj> [adj]
STATELINESSES <stateliness=n> [n]
STATELINESS [n -ES]
STATELY dignified [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
STATEMENT [n -S]
STATEMENTS <statement=n> [n]
STATER one that {states=v} [n -S]
STATEROOM [n -S]
STATEROOMS <stateroom=n> [n]
STATERS <stater=n> [n]
STATESIDE [adj]
STATESMANLIKE [adj]
STATESMANLY [adj]
STATESMAN [n STATESMEN]
STATESMANSHIP [n -S]
STATESMANSHIPS <statesmanship=n> [n]
STATESMEN <statesman=n> [n]
STATES <state=v> [v]
STATESWOMAN
STATESWOMEN
STATE to set forth in words [v STATED, STATING, STATES]
STATEWIDE [adj]
STATICALLY [adv]
STATICAL <static=n> [adj]
STATICE a flowering plant [n -S]
STATICES <statice=n> [n]
STATICKY marked by static [adj]
STATIC random noise produced in a radio or television receiver [n -S] : STATICAL
~adj
STATICS <static=n> [n]
STATIN any of a class of drugs that reduce serum cholesterol levels [n -S]
STATING <state=v> [v]
STATINS <statin=n> [n]
STATIONAL [adj]

STATIONARY [adj]
STATIONED <station=v> [v]
STATIONERIES <stationery=n> [n]
STATIONER [n -S]
STATIONERS <stationer=n> [n]
STATIONERY [n -RIES]
STATIONING <station=v> [v]
STATIONMASTER [n -S]
STATIONMASTERS <stationmaster=n> [n]
STATIONS <station=v> [v]
STATION to assign to a position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STATISM a theory of government [n -S]
STATISMS <statism=n> [n]
STATIST an adherent of {statism=n} [n -S]
STATISTICAL [adj]
STATISTICALLY [adv]
STATISTICIAN [n -S]
STATISTICIANS <statistician=n> [n]
STATISTIC [n -S]
STATISTICS <statistic=n> [n]
STATISTS <statist=n> [n]
STATIVE a verb that expresses a condition [n -S]
STATIVES <stative=n> [n]
STATOBLAST [n -S]
STATOBLASTS <statoblast=n> [n]
STATOCYST [n -S]
STATOCYSTS <statocyst=n> [n]
STATOLITH [n -S]
STATOLITHS <statolith=n> [n]
STATORS <stator=n> [n]
STATOR the part of a machine about which the rotor revolves [n -S]
STATOSCOPE [n -S]
STATOSCOPES <statoscope=n> [n]
STATS <stat=n> [n]
STATUARIES <statuary=n> [n]
STATUARY a group of statues [n -ARIES]
STATUE a three-dimensional work of art [n -S] : STATUED ~adj
STATUED <statue=n> [adj]
STATUESQUE [adj]
STATUESQUELY [adv]
STATUES <statue=n> [n]
STATUETTE [n -S]
STATUETTES <statuette=n> [n]
STATURED
STATURES <stature=n> [n]
STATURE the natural height of a human or animal body [n -S]
STATUSES <status=n> [n]
STATUS relative position [n -ES]
STATUSY conferring prestige [adj]
STATUTABLE [adj]
STATUTE a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government [n -S]
STATUTES <statute=n> [n]
STATUTORILY [adv]
STATUTORY [adj]
STAUMREL a {dolt=n} [n -S]
STAUMRELS <staumrel=n> [n]
STAUNCHED <staunch=v> [v]
STAUNCHER <staunch=adj> [adj]
STAUNCHES <staunch=v> [v]
STAUNCHEST <staunch=adj> [adj]

STAUNCH firm and dependable [adj STAUNCHER, STAUNCHEST] / to {stanch=v} [v -ED,


-ING, -ES]
STAUNCHING <staunch=v> [v]
STAUNCHLY [adv]
STAUNCHNESSES <staunchness=n> [n]
STAUNCHNESS [n -ES]
STAUROLITE [n -S]
STAUROLITES <staurolite=n> [n]
STAUROLITIC [adj]
STAVED <stave=v> [v]
STAVESACRE [n -S]
STAVESACRES <stavesacre=n> [n]
STAVES <stave=v> [v]
STAVE to drive or thrust away [v STAVED or STOVE, STAVING, STAVES]
STAVING <stave=v> [v]
STAVUDINE [n -S]
STAVUDINES <stavudine=n> [n]
STAW <steal=v> [v]
STAYCATION
STAYCATIONER
STAYCATIONERS
STAYCATIONS
STAYED <stay=v> [v]
STAYER one that {stays=v} [n -S]
STAYERS <stayer=n> [n]
STAYING <stay=v> [v]
STAYSAIL a type of sail [n -S]
STAYSAILS <staysail=n> [n]
STAYS <stay=v> [v]
STAY to continue in a place or condition [v STAYED or STAID, STAYING, STAYS]
STEADED <stead=v> [v]
STEADFAST [adj]
STEADFASTLY [adv]
STEADFASTNESSES <steadfastness=n> [n]
STEADFASTNESS [n -ES]
STEADIED <steady=v> [v]
STEADIER one that {steadies=v} [n -S]
STEADIERS <steadier=n> [n]
STEADIES <steady=v> [v]
STEADIEST <steady=adj> [adj]
STEADILY <steady=adj> [adv]
STEADINESSES <steadiness=n> [n]
STEADINESS [n -ES]
STEADING a small farm [n -S]
STEADINGS <steading=n> [n]
STEADS <stead=v> [v]
STEAD to be of advantage to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEADY firm in position [adj STEADIER, STEADIEST] : STEADILY ~adv / to make {ste
ady=adj} [v STEADIED, STEADYING, STEADIES]
STEADYING <steady=v> [v]
STEAK a slice of meat [n -S]
STEAKS <steak=n> [n]
STEALABLE [adj]
STEALAGES <stealage=n> [n]
STEALAGE {theft=n} [n -S]
STEALER one that {steals=v} [n -S]
STEALERS <stealer=n> [n]
STEALINGS <stealing=n> [n]
STEALING the act of one that {steals=v} [n -S]
STEALS <steal=v> [v]

STEALTHIER <stealthy=adj> [adj]


STEALTHIEST <stealthy=adj> [adj]
STEALTHILY [adv]
STEALTHINESSES <stealthiness=n> [n]
STEALTHINESS [n -ES]
STEALTHS <stealth=n> [n]
STEALTH stealthy procedure [n -S]
STEALTHY intended to escape observation [adj STEALTHIER, STEALTHIEST]
STEAL to take without right or permission [v STOLE or STAW, STOLEN, STEALING, ST
EALS]
STEAMBOAT [n -S]
STEAMBOATS <steamboat=n> [n]
STEAMED <steam=v> [v]
STEAMERED <steamer=v> [v]
STEAMERING <steamer=v> [v]
STEAMERS <steamer=v> [v]
STEAMER to travel by steamship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMFITTER [n -S]
STEAMFITTERS <steamfitter=n> [n]
STEAMIE
STEAMIER <steamy=adj> [adj]
STEAMIES
STEAMIEST <steamy=adj> [adj]
STEAMILY <steamy=adj> [adv]
STEAMINESSES <steaminess=n> [n]
STEAMINESS [n -ES]
STEAMING <steam=v> [v]
STEAMPUNK
STEAMPUNKS
STEAMROLLED <steamroll=v> [v]
STEAMROLLERED <steamroller=v> [v]
STEAMROLLERING <steamroller=v> [v]
STEAMROLLERS <steamroller=v> [v]
STEAMROLLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMROLLING <steamroll=v> [v]
STEAMROLLS <steamroll=v> [v]
STEAMROLL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMSHIP [n -S]
STEAMSHIPS <steamship=n> [n]
STEAMS <steam=v> [v]
STEAM to expose to steam (water in the form of vapor) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMY marked by steam [adj STEAMIER, STEAMIEST] : STEAMILY ~adv
STEAPSIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
STEAPSINS <steapsin=n> [n]
STEARATE a chemical salt [n -S]
STEARATES <stearate=n> [n]
STEARIC <stearin=n> [adj]
STEARINES <stearine=n> [n]
STEARINE {stearin=n} [n -S]
STEARINS <stearin=n> [n]
STEARIN the solid portion of a fat [n -S] : STEARIC ~adj
STEATITE a variety of talc [n -S]
STEATITES <steatite=n> [n]
STEATITIC [adj]
STEATOPYGIA [n -S]
STEATOPYGIAS <steatopygia=n> [n]
STEATOPYGIC [adj]
STEATOPYGOUS [adj]
STEATORRHEA [n -S]
STEATORRHEAS <steatorrhea=n> [n]

STEATORRHOEA
STEATORRHOEAS
STEDFAST {staunch=adj} [adj]
STEED a horse [n -S]
STEEDLIKE [adj]
STEEDS <steed=n> [n]
STEEKED <steek=v> [v]
STEEKING <steek=v> [v]
STEEKS <steek=v> [v]
STEEK to {shut=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEELED <steel=v> [v]
STEELHEAD [n -S]
STEELHEADS <steelhead=n> [n]
STEELIE a steel playing marble [n -S]
STEELIER <steely=adj> [adj]
STEELIES <steelie=n> [n]
STEELIEST <steely=adj> [adj]
STEELINESSES <steeliness=n> [n]
STEELINESS [n -ES]
STEELING <steel=v> [v]
STEELMAKER [n -S]
STEELMAKERS <steelmaker=n> [n]
STEELMAKING [n -S]
STEELMAKINGS <steelmaking=n> [n]
STEELS <steel=v> [v]
STEEL to cover with steel (a tough iron alloy) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEELWORKER [n -S]
STEELWORKERS <steelworker=n> [n]
STEELWORK [n -S]
STEELWORKS <steelwork=n> [n]
STEELYARD [n -S]
STEELYARDS <steelyard=n> [n]
STEELY resembling steel [adj STEELIER, STEELIEST]
STEENBOK an African antelope [n -S]
STEENBOKS <steenbok=n> [n]
STEENBUCK [n -S]
STEENBUCKS <steenbuck=n> [n]
STEEPED <steep=v> [v]
STEEPENED <steepen=v> [v]
STEEPENING <steepen=v> [v]
STEEPENS <steepen=v> [v]
STEEPEN to make {steep=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEEPER one that {steeps=v} [n -S]
STEEPERS <steeper=n> [n]
STEEPEST <steep=adj> [adj]
STEEP inclined sharply [adj STEEPER, STEEPEST] / to soak in a liquid [v -ED, -IN
G, -S]
STEEPING <steep=v> [v]
STEEPISH somewhat steep [adj]
STEEPLE a tapering structure on a church tower [n -S] : STEEPLED ~adj
STEEPLEBUSHES <steeplebush=n> [n]
STEEPLEBUSH [n -ES]
STEEPLECHASE [n -S]
STEEPLECHASER [n -S]
STEEPLECHASERS <steeplechaser=n> [n]
STEEPLECHASES <steeplechase=n> [n]
STEEPLECHASING [n -S]
STEEPLECHASINGS <steeplechasing=n> [n]
STEEPLED <steeple=n> [adj]
STEEPLEJACK [n -S]

STEEPLEJACKS <steeplejack=n> [n]


STEEPLES <steeple=n> [n]
STEEPLING
STEEPLY in a steep manner [adv]
STEEPNESSES <steepness=n> [n]
STEEPNESS [n -ES]
STEEPS <steep=v> [v]
STEERABLE [adj]
STEERAGES <steerage=n> [n]
STEERAGE the act of {steering=v} [n -S]
STEERAGEWAY [n -WAYS]
STEERAGEWAYS <steerageway=n> [n]
STEERED <steer=v> [v]
STEERER one that {steers=v} [n -S]
STEERERS <steerer=n> [n]
STEERINGS
STEERING <steer=v> [v]
STEERSMAN [n STEERSMEN]
STEERSMEN <steersman=n> [n]
STEERS <steer=v> [v]
STEER to direct the course of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEEVED <steeve=v> [v]
STEEVES <steeve=v> [v]
STEEVE to stow in the hold of a ship [v STEEVED, STEEVING, STEEVES]
STEEVINGS <steeving=n> [n]
STEEVING the angular elevation of a bowsprit from a ship's keel [n -S]
STEGANOGRAPHIC
STEGANOGRAPHIES
STEGANOGRAPHY
STEGODON an extinct elephant-like mammal [n -S]
STEGODONS <stegodon=n> [n]
STEGOSAUR [n -S]
STEGOSAURS <stegosaur=n> [n]
STEGOSAURUSES <stegosaurus=n> [n]
STEGOSAURUS [n -ES]
STEIN a beer mug [n -S]
STEINBOKS <steinbok=n> [n]
STEINBOK {steenbok=n} [n -S]
STEINS <stein=n> [n]
STELA an inscribed slab used as a monument [n -LAE or -LAI] : STELAR, STELENE ~a
dj
STELAE <stela=n> [n]
STELAI <stela=n> [n]
STELAR <stela=n> [adj]
STELENE <stela=n> [adj]
STELES <stele=n> [n]
STELE the central portion of vascular tissue in a plant stem [n -S] : STELIC ~ad
j
STELIC <stele=n> [adj]
STELLA a former coin of the United States [n -S]
STELLAR pertaining to the stars [adj]
STELLAS <stella=n> [n]
STELLATED [adj]
STELLATE shaped like a star [adj]
STELLIFIED <stellify=v> [v]
STELLIFIES <stellify=v> [v]
STELLIFYING <stellify=v> [v]
STELLIFY to convert into a star [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
STELLITE a cobalt-base alloy with chromium and other metals, used to make cuttin
g tools and for surfaces subject to heavy wear -- a trademark [n -S]

STELLITES <stellite=n> [n]


STELLULAR [adj]
STEMLESS having no stem [adj]
STEMLIKE resembling a stem [adj]
STEMMA a scroll recording the genealogy of a family in ancient Rome [n -MAS or MATA]
STEMMAS <stemma=n> [n]
STEMMATA <stemma=n> [n]
STEMMATIC [adj]
STEMMED <stem=v> [v]
STEMMERIES <stemmery=n> [n]
STEMMER one that removes stems [n -S]
STEMMERS <stemmer=n> [n]
STEMMERY a place where tobacco leaves are stripped [n -MERIES]
STEMMIER <stemmy=adj> [adj]
STEMMIEST <stemmy=adj> [adj]
STEMMING <stem=v> [v]
STEMMY abounding in stems [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
STEMSON a supporting timber of a ship [n -S]
STEMSONS <stemson=n> [n]
STEMS <stem=v> [v]
STEM to remove stems (ascending axes of a plant) from [v STEMMED, STEMMING, STEM
S]
STEMWARE a type of {glassware=n} [n -S]
STEMWARES <stemware=n> [n]
STENCH a foul odor [n -ES]
STENCHES <stench=n> [n]
STENCHFUL [adj]
STENCHIER <stenchy=adj> [adj]
STENCHIEST <stenchy=adj> [adj]
STENCHY having a stench [adj STENCHIER, STENCHIEST]
STENCILED <stencil=v> [v]
STENCILER one that {stencils=v} [n -S]
STENCILERS <stenciler=n> [n]
STENCILINGS
STENCILING <stencil=v> [v]
STENCILLED <stencil=v> [v]
STENCILLER one that {stencils=v} [n -S]
STENCILLERS <stenciller=n> [n]
STENCILLING <stencil=v> [v]
STENCILS <stencil=v> [v]
STENCIL to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material [v -CILED, -CILING, CILS or -CILLED, -CILLING, -CILS]
STENGAH a mixed drink [n -S]
STENGAHS <stengah=n> [n]
STENO a {stenographer=n} [n STENOS]
STENOBATHIC [adj]
STENOBATH [n -S]
STENOBATHS <stenobath=n> [n]
STENOGRAPHER [n -S]
STENOGRAPHERS <stenographer=n> [n]
STENOGRAPHIC [adj]
STENOGRAPHIES <stenography=n> [n]
STENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
STENOHALINE [adj]
STENOKIES <stenoky=n> [n]
STENOKOUS [adj]
STENOKY the ability of an organism to live only under a narrow range of conditio
ns [n -KIES]
STENOSED affected with stenosis [adj]

STENOSES <stenosis=n> [n]


STENOSING
STENOSIS a narrowing of a bodily passage [n -NOSES] : STENOTIC ~adj
STENOS <steno=n> [n]
STENOTHERMAL [adj]
STENOTHERM [n -S]
STENOTHERMS <stenotherm=n> [n]
STENOTIC <stenosis=n> [adj]
STENOTOPIC [adj]
STENOTYPED <stenotype=v> [v]
STENOTYPES <stenotype=v> [v]
STENOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
STENOTYPIES <stenotypy=n> [n]
STENOTYPING <stenotype=v> [v]
STENOTYPIST [n -S]
STENOTYPISTS <stenotypist=n> [n]
STENOTYPY [n -PIES]
STENT a tubular device inserted into a blood vessel [n -S]
STENTOR a person having a very loud voice [n -S]
STENTORIAN [adj]
STENTORS <stentor=n> [n]
STENTS <stent=n> [n]
STEPBROTHER [n -S]
STEPBROTHERS <stepbrother=n> [n]
STEPCHILD [n -CHILDREN]
STEPCHILDREN <stepchild=n> [n]
STEPDAD
STEPDADS
STEPDAME a {stepmother=n} [n -S]
STEPDAMES <stepdame=n> [n]
STEPDAUGHTER [n -S]
STEPDAUGHTERS <stepdaughter=n> [n]
STEPFAMILIES <stepfamily=n> [n]
STEPFAMILY [n -LIES]
STEPFATHER [n -S]
STEPFATHERS <stepfather=n> [n]
STEPHANOTISES <stephanotis=n> [n]
STEPHANOTIS [n -TISES]
STEPLADDER [n -S]
STEPLADDERS <stepladder=n> [n]
STEPLESS
STEPLIKE resembling a {stair=n} [adj]
STEPMOM
STEPMOMS
STEPMOTHER [n -S]
STEPMOTHERS <stepmother=n> [n]
STEPPARENTING [n -S]
STEPPARENTINGS <stepparenting=n> [n]
STEPPARENT [n -S]
STEPPARENTS <stepparent=n> [n]
STEPPE a vast treeless plain [n -S]
STEPPED <step=v> [v]
STEPPER one that {steps=v} [n -S]
STEPPERS <stepper=n> [n]
STEPPES <steppe=n> [n]
STEPPING <step=v> [v]
STEPSISTER [n -S]
STEPSISTERS <stepsister=n> [n]
STEPSON a son of one's spouse by a former marriage [n -S]
STEPSONS <stepson=n> [n]

STEPS <step=v> [v]


STEPSTOOL [n -S]
STEPSTOOLS <stepstool=n> [n]
STEP to move by lifting the foot and setting it down in another place [v STEPPED
, STEPPING, STEPS]
STEPWISE marked by a gradual progression [adj]
STERADIAN [n -S]
STERADIANS <steradian=n> [n]
STERANE
STERANES
STERCORACEOUS [adj]
STERCULIA [n]
STERE a unit of volume [n -S]
STEREOCHEMICAL [adj]
STEREOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
STEREOED <stereo=v> [v]
STEREOGRAM [n -S]
STEREOGRAMS <stereogram=n> [n]
STEREOGRAPHED <stereograph=v> [v]
STEREOGRAPHIC [adj]
STEREOGRAPHIES <stereography=n> [n]
STEREOGRAPHING <stereograph=v> [v]
STEREOGRAPHS <stereograph=v> [v]
STEREOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEREOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
STEREOING <stereo=v> [v]
STEREOISOMERIC [adj]
STEREOISOMERISM [n -S]
STEREOISOMER [n -S]
STEREOISOMERS <stereoisomer=n> [n]
STEREOLOGICAL [adj]
STEREOLOGICALLY [adv]
STEREOLOGIES <stereology=n> [n]
STEREOLOGY [n -GIES]
STEREOPHONIC [adj]
STEREOPHONIES <stereophony=n> [n]
STEREOPHONY [n -NIES]
STEREOPSES <stereopsis=n> [n]
STEREOPSIS [n -OPSES]
STEREOPTICON [n -S]
STEREOPTICONS <stereopticon=n> [n]
STEREOREGULAR [adj]
STEREOSCOPE [n -S]
STEREOSCOPES <stereoscope=n> [n]
STEREOSCOPIC [adj]
STEREOSCOPIES <stereoscopy=n> [n]
STEREOSCOPY [n -PIES]
STEREOSPECIFIC [adj]
STEREOS <stereo=v> [v]
STEREOTACTIC [adj]
STEREOTAXIC [adj]
STEREOTAXICALLY [adv]
STEREO to make a type of printing plate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEREOTYPED <stereotype=v> [v]
STEREOTYPER [n -S]
STEREOTYPERS <stereotyper=n> [n]
STEREOTYPES <stereotype=v> [v]
STEREOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
STEREOTYPIC [adj]
STEREOTYPICAL [adj]

STEREOTYPICALLY [adv]
STEREOTYPIES <stereotypy=n> [n]
STEREOTYPING <stereotype=v> [v]
STEREOTYPY [n -PIES]
STERES <stere=n> [n]
STERICALLY [adv]
STERICAL {steric=adj} [adj]
STERIC pertaining to the spatial relationships of atoms in a molecule [adj]
STERIGMA a spore-bearing stalk of certain fungi [n -MAS or -MATA]
STERIGMAS <sterigma=n> [n]
STERIGMATA <sterigma=n> [n]
STERILANT [n -S]
STERILANTS <sterilant=n> [n]
STERILE incapable of producing offspring [adj]
STERILELY [adv]
STERILISATION
STERILISATIONS
STERILISED <sterilise=v> [v]
STERILISER
STERILISERS
STERILISES <sterilise=v> [v]
STERILISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
STERILISING <sterilise=v> [v]
STERILITIES <sterility=n> [n]
STERILITY [n -TIES]
STERILIZATION [n -S]
STERILIZATIONS <sterilization=n> [n]
STERILIZED <sterilize=v> [v]
STERILIZER [n -S]
STERILIZERS <sterilizer=n> [n]
STERILIZES <sterilize=v> [v]
STERILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
STERILIZING <sterilize=v> [v]
STERLET a small {sturgeon=n} [n -S]
STERLETS <sterlet=n> [n]
STERLING British money [n -S]
STERLINGLY [adv]
STERLINGNESSES <sterlingness=n> [n]
STERLINGNESS [n -ES]
STERLINGS <sterling=n> [n]
STERNAL pertaining to the sternum [adj]
STERNA <sternum=n> [n]
STERNED
STERNER <stern=adj> [adj]
STERNEST <stern=adj> [adj]
STERNFOREMOST [adv]
STERNITES <sternite=n> [n]
STERNITE the ventral plate of a segment in arthropods [n -S]
STERNLY in a stern manner [adv]
STERNMOST [adj]
STERNNESSES <sternness=n> [n]
STERNNESS [n -ES]
STERNOCOSTAL [adj]
STERNPOST [n -S]
STERNPOSTS <sternpost=n> [n]
STERNSON a reinforcing post of a ship [n -S]
STERNSONS <sternson=n> [n]
STERNS <stern=n> [n]
STERNUM a long, flat supporting bone of most vertebrates [n -NA or -NUMS]
STERNUMS <sternum=n> [n]

STERN {unyielding=adj} [adj STERNER, STERNEST] / the rear part of a ship [n -S]
STERNUTATION [n -S]
STERNUTATIONS <sternutation=n> [n]
STERNUTATOR [n -S]
STERNUTATORS <sternutator=n> [n]
STERNWARD [adv]
STERNWARDS [adv]
STERNWAYS <sternway=n> [n]
STERNWAY the backward movement of a vessel [n -WAYS]
STEROIDAL [adj]
STEROID a type of chemical compound [n -S]
STEROIDOGENESES <steroidogenesis=n> [n]
STEROIDOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
STEROIDOGENIC [adj]
STEROIDS <steroid=n> [n]
STEROL a type of solid alcohol [n -S]
STEROLS <sterol=n> [n]
STERTOR a deep snoring sound [n -S]
STERTOROUS [adj]
STERTOROUSLY [adv]
STERTORS <stertor=n> [n]
STETHOSCOPE [n -S]
STETHOSCOPES <stethoscope=n> [n]
STETHOSCOPIC [adj]
STETSON a broad-brimmed high-crowned felt hat -- a trademark [n -S]
STETSONS <stetson=n> [n]
STETS <stet=v> [v]
STETTED <stet=v> [v]
STETTING <stet=v> [v]
STET to cancel a previously made printing correction [v STETTED, STETTING, STETS
]
STEVEDORED <stevedore=v> [v]
STEVEDORES <stevedore=v> [v]
STEVEDORE [v -DORED, -DORING, -DORES]
STEVEDORING <stevedore=v> [v]
STEVIA
STEVIAS
STEWABLE <stew=v> [adj]
STEWARDED <steward=v> [v]
STEWARDESSES <stewardess=n> [n]
STEWARDESS [n -ES]
STEWARDING <steward=v> [v]
STEWARDSHIP [n -S]
STEWARDSHIPS <stewardship=n> [n]
STEWARDS <steward=v> [v]
STEWARD to {manage=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEWBUM a drunken bum [n -S]
STEWBUMS <stewbum=n> [n]
STEWED <stew=v> [v]
STEWING <stew=v> [v]
STEWPAN a pan used for stewing [n -S]
STEWPANS <stewpan=n> [n]
STEWPOT
STEWPOTS
STEWS <stew=v> [v]
STEW to cook by boiling slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : STEWABLE ~adj
STEWY having the characteristics of a stew (food cooked by stewing) [adj]
STEY {steep=adj} [adj]
STHENIA excessive energy [n -S] : STHENIC ~adj
STHENIAS <sthenia=n> [n]

STHENIC <sthenia=n> [adj]


STIBIAL pertaining to {stibium=n} [adj]
STIBINE a poisonous gas [n -S]
STIBINES <stibine=n> [n]
STIBIUM {antimony=n} [n -S]
STIBIUMS <stibium=n> [n]
STIBNITE an ore of antimony [n -S]
STIBNITES <stibnite=n> [n]
STICH a line of poetry [n -S] : STICHIC ~adj
STICHIC <stich=n> [adj]
STICHOMYTHIA [n -S]
STICHOMYTHIAS <stichomythia=n> [n]
STICHOMYTHIC [adj]
STICHOMYTHIES <stichomythy=n> [n]
STICHOMYTHY [n -THIES]
STICHS <stich=n> [n]
STICKABLE [adj]
STICKBALL [n -S]
STICKBALLS <stickball=n> [n]
STICKED <stick=v> [v]
STICKER an adhesive label [n -S]
STICKERED
STICKERING
STICKERS <sticker=n> [n]
STICKFUL an amount of set type [n -S]
STICKFULS <stickful=n> [n]
STICKHANDLED <stickhandle=v> [v]
STICKHANDLER [n -S]
STICKHANDLERS <stickhandler=n> [n]
STICKHANDLES <stickhandle=v> [v]
STICKHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
STICKHANDLING <stickhandle=v> [v]
STICKIE
STICKIER <sticky=adj> [adj]
STICKIES <sticky=n> [n]
STICKIEST <sticky=adj> [adj]
STICKILY in a sticky manner [adv]
STICKINESSES <stickiness=n> [n]
STICKINESS [n -ES]
STICKING <stick=v> [v]
STICKIT {unsuccessful=adj} [adj]
STICKLEBACK [n -S]
STICKLEBACKS <stickleback=n> [n]
STICKLED <stickle=v> [v]
STICKLER one that {stickles=v} [n -S]
STICKLERS <stickler=n> [n]
STICKLES <stickle=v> [v]
STICKLE to argue stubbornly [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
STICKLIKE [adj]
STICKLING <stickle=v> [v]
STICKMAN one who supervises the play at a dice table [n STICKMEN]
STICKMEN <stickman=n> [n]
STICKOUT one that is conspicuous [n -S]
STICKOUTS <stickout=n> [n]
STICKPIN a decorative tiepin [n -S]
STICKPINS <stickpin=n> [n]
STICKSEED [n -S]
STICKSEEDS <stickseed=n> [n]
STICKS <stick=v> [v]
STICKTIGHT [n -S]

STICKTIGHTS <sticktight=n> [n]


STICK to support with slender pieces of wood [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to pierce with
a pointed object [v STUCK, STICKING, STICKS]
STICKUM a substance that causes adhesion [n -S]
STICKUMS <stickum=n> [n]
STICKUP a robbery at gunpoint [n -S]
STICKUPS <stickup=n> [n]
STICKWEED [n -S]
STICKWEEDS <stickweed=n> [n]
STICKWORK [n -S]
STICKWORKS <stickwork=n> [n]
STICKY tending to adhere [adj STICKIER, STICKIEST] / a slip of notepaper having
an adhesive strip on the back [n STICKIES]
STICTIONS <stiction=n> [n]
STICTION the force required to begin to move a body that is in contact with anot
her body [n -S]
STIED <sty=v> [v]
STIES <sty=v> [v]
STIFF difficult to bend or stretch [adj STIFFER, STIFFEST] / to cheat someone by
not paying [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STIFFED <stiff=v> [v]
STIFFENED <stiffen=v> [v]
STIFFENER [n -S]
STIFFENERS <stiffener=n> [n]
STIFFENINGS
STIFFENING <stiffen=v> [v]
STIFFENS <stiffen=v> [v]
STIFFEN to make {stiff=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STIFFER <stiff=adj> [adj]
STIFFEST <stiff=adj> [adj]
STIFFIE an erection of the penis -- usually considered vulgar [n -S]
STIFFIES <stiffie=n> [n]
STIFFING <stiff=v> [v]
STIFFISH somewhat stiff [adj]
STIFFLY in a stiff manner [adv]
STIFFNESSES <stiffness=n> [n]
STIFFNESS [n -ES]
STIFFS <stiff=v> [v]
STIFFY
STIFLED <stifle=v> [v]
STIFLER one that {stifles=v} [n -S]
STIFLERS <stifler=n> [n]
STIFLES <stifle=v> [v]
STIFLE to {smother=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
STIFLINGLY [adv]
STIFLING <stifle=v> [v]
STIGMA a mark of disgrace [n -MAS or -MATA] : STIGMAL ~adj
STIGMAL <stigma=n> [adj]
STIGMAS <stigma=n> [n]
STIGMASTEROL [n -S]
STIGMASTEROLS <stigmasterol=n> [n]
STIGMATA <stigma=n> [n]
STIGMATICALLY [adv]
STIGMATIC [n -S]
STIGMATICS <stigmatic=n> [n]
STIGMATISATION
STIGMATISATIONS
STIGMATISE
STIGMATISED
STIGMATISES

STIGMATISING
STIGMATIST [n -S]
STIGMATISTS <stigmatist=n> [n]
STIGMATIZATION [n -S]
STIGMATIZATIONS <stigmatization=n> [n]
STIGMATIZED <stigmatize=v> [v]
STIGMATIZES <stigmatize=v> [v]
STIGMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
STIGMATIZING <stigmatize=v> [v]
STILBENE a chemical compound [n -S]
STILBENES <stilbene=n> [n]
STILBESTROL [n -S]
STILBESTROLS <stilbestrol=n> [n]
STILBITE a mineral [n -S]
STILBITES <stilbite=n> [n]
STILE a series of steps for passing over a fence or wall [n -S]
STILES <stile=n> [n]
STILETTOED <stiletto=v> [v]
STILETTOES <stiletto=v> [v]
STILETTOING <stiletto=v> [v]
STILETTOS <stiletto=v> [v]
STILETTO to stab with a stiletto (a short dagger) [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
STILLAGE
STILLAGES
STILLBIRTH [n -S]
STILLBIRTHS <stillbirth=n> [n]
STILLBORN [n -S]
STILLBORNS <stillborn=n> [n]
STILLED <still=v> [v]
STILLER <still=adj> [adj]
STILLEST <still=adj> [adj]
STILL free from sound or motion [adj STILLER, STILLEST] / to make {still=adj} [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
STILLIER <stilly=adj> [adj]
STILLIEST <stilly=adj> [adj]
STILLING <still=v> [v]
STILLMAN one who operates a distillery [n STILLMEN]
STILLMEN <stillman=n> [n]
STILLNESSES <stillness=n> [n]
STILLNESS [n -ES]
STILLROOM [n -S]
STILLROOMS <stillroom=n> [n]
STILLSON
STILLSONS
STILLS <still=v> [v]
STILLY {still=adj} [adj STILLIER, STILLIEST]
STILTEDLY [adv]
STILTEDNESSES <stiltedness=n> [n]
STILTEDNESS [n -ES]
STILTED <stilt=v> [v]
STILTING <stilt=v> [v]
STILTS <stilt=v> [v]
STILT to raise on stilts (long, slender poles) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STIME a glimpse [n -S]
STIMES <stime=n> [n]
STIMIED <stimy=v> [v]
STIMIES <stimy=v> [v]
STIMULANT [n -S]
STIMULANTS <stimulant=n> [n]
STIMULATED <stimulate=v> [v]

STIMULATES <stimulate=v> [v]


STIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
STIMULATING <stimulate=v> [v]
STIMULATION [n -S]
STIMULATIONS <stimulation=n> [n]
STIMULATIVE [adj]
STIMULATOR [n -S]
STIMULATORS <stimulator=n> [n]
STIMULATORY [adj]
STIMULI <stimulus=n> [n]
STIMULUS something that causes a response [n -LI]
STIMYING <stimy=v> [v]
STIMY to {stymie=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
STINGAREE [n -S]
STINGAREES <stingaree=n> [n]
STINGE
STINGER one that {stings=v} [n -S]
STINGERS <stinger=n> [n]
STINGES
STINGIER <stingy=adj> [adj]
STINGIEST <stingy=adj> [adj]
STINGILY in a stingy manner [adv]
STINGINESSES <stinginess=n> [n]
STINGINESS [n -ES]
STINGINGLY [adv]
STINGING <sting=v> [v]
STINGLESS [adj]
STINGO a strong ale or beer [n -GOS]
STINGOS <stingo=n> [n]
STINGRAY a flat-bodied marine fish [n -RAYS]
STINGRAYS <stingray=n> [n]
STINGS <sting=v> [v]
STING to prick painfully [v STUNG, STINGING, STINGS]
STINGY unwilling to spend or give [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
STINKARD a despicable person [n -S]
STINKARDS <stinkard=n> [n]
STINKBUG an insect that emits a foul odor [n -S]
STINKBUGS <stinkbug=n> [n]
STINKER one that {stinks=v} [n -S]
STINKEROO [n -EROOS]
STINKEROOS <stinkeroo=n> [n]
STINKERS <stinker=n> [n]
STINKHORN [n -S]
STINKHORNS <stinkhorn=n> [n]
STINKIER <stinky=adj> [adj]
STINKIEST <stinky=adj> [adj]
STINKINGLY [adv]
STINKING <stink=v> [v]
STINKO {drunk=adj} [adj]
STINKPOT a jar containing foul-smelling combustibles formerly used in warfare [n
-S]
STINKPOTS <stinkpot=n> [n]
STINKS <stink=v> [v]
STINK to emit a foul odor [v STANK or STUNK, STINKING, STINKS]
STINKWEED [n -S]
STINKWEEDS <stinkweed=n> [n]
STINKWOOD [n -S]
STINKWOODS <stinkwood=n> [n]
STINKY emitting a foul odor [adj STINKIER, STINKIEST]
STINTED <stint=v> [v]

STINTER one that {stints=v} [n -S]


STINTERS <stinter=n> [n]
STINTING <stint=v> [v]
STINTS <stint=v> [v]
STINT to {limit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STIPE a slender supporting part of a plant [n -S] : STIPED ~adj
STIPED <stipe=n> [adj]
STIPEL a small {stipule=n} [n -S]
STIPELS <stipel=n> [n]
STIPEND a fixed sum of money paid periodically [n -S]
STIPENDIARIES <stipendiary=n> [n]
STIPENDIARY [n -RIES]
STIPENDS <stipend=n> [n]
STIPES a {stipe=n} [n STIPITES]
STIPIFORM [adj]
STIPITATE [adj]
STIPITES <stipes=n> [n]
STIPPLED <stipple=v> [v]
STIPPLER one that {stipples=v} [n -S]
STIPPLERS <stippler=n> [n]
STIPPLES <stipple=v> [v]
STIPPLE to draw, paint, or engrave by means of dots or short touches [v -PLED, PLING, -PLES]
STIPPLING [n -S]
STIPPLINGS <stippling=n> [n]
STIPULAR <stipule=n> [adj]
STIPULATED <stipulate=v> [v]
STIPULATES <stipulate=v> [v]
STIPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
STIPULATING <stipulate=v> [v]
STIPULATION [n -S]
STIPULATIONS <stipulation=n> [n]
STIPULATOR [n -S]
STIPULATORS <stipulator=n> [n]
STIPULATORY [adj]
STIPULE an appendage at the base of a leaf in certain plants [n -S] : STIPULAR,
STIPULED ~adj
STIPULED <stipule=n> [adj]
STIPULES <stipule=n> [n]
STIRABOUT [n -S]
STIRABOUTS <stirabout=n> [n]
STIRK a young cow [n -S]
STIRKS <stirk=n> [n]
STIRPES <stirps=n> [n]
STIRP {lineage=n} [n -S]
STIRPS a family or branch of a family [n STIRPES]
STIRRED <stir=v> [v]
STIRRER one that {stirs=v} [n -S]
STIRRERS <stirrer=n> [n]
STIRRING a beginning of motion [n -S]
STIRRINGS <stirring=n> [n]
STIRRUP a support for the foot of a horseman [n -S]
STIRRUPS <stirrup=n> [n]
STIRS <stir=v> [v]
STIR to pass an implement through in circular motions [v STIRRED, STIRRING, STIR
S]
STITCHED <stitch=v> [v]
STITCHERIES <stitchery=n> [n]
STITCHER one that {stitches=v} [n -S]
STITCHERS <stitcher=n> [n]

STITCHERY [n -RIES]
STITCHES <stitch=v> [v]
STITCHINGS
STITCHING <stitch=v> [v]
STITCH to join by making in-and-out movements with a threaded needle [v -ED, -IN
G, -ES]
STITCHWORT [n -S]
STITCHWORTS <stitchwort=n> [n]
STITHIED <stithy=v> [v]
STITHIES <stithy=v> [v]
STITHYING <stithy=v> [v]
STITHY to forge on an anvil [v STITHIED, STITHYING, STITHIES]
STIVER a former Dutch coin [n -S]
STIVERS <stiver=n> [n]
STOA an ancient Greek covered walkway [n STOAE, STOAI, or STOAS]
STOAE <stoa=n> [n]
STOAI <stoa=n> [n]
STOAS <stoa=n> [n]
STOAT a weasel with a black-tipped tail [n -S]
STOATS <stoat=n> [n]
STOBBED <stob=v> [v]
STOBBING <stob=v> [v]
STOBS <stob=v> [v]
STOB to {stab=v} [v STOBBED, STOBBING, STOBS]
STOCCADO a thrust with a rapier [n -DOS]
STOCCADOS <stoccado=n> [n]
STOCCATAS <stoccata=n> [n]
STOCCATA {stoccado=n} [n -S]
STOCHASTIC [adj]
STOCHASTICALLY [adv]
STOCKADED <stockade=v> [v]
STOCKADES <stockade=v> [v]
STOCKADE to build a type of protective fence around [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES]
STOCKADING <stockade=v> [v]
STOCKAGES <stockage=n> [n]
STOCKAGE the amount of supplies on hand [n -S]
STOCKBREEDER [n -S]
STOCKBREEDERS <stockbreeder=n> [n]
STOCKBROKERAGE [n -S]
STOCKBROKERAGES <stockbrokerage=n> [n]
STOCKBROKER [n -S]
STOCKBROKERS <stockbroker=n> [n]
STOCKBROKING [n -S]
STOCKBROKINGS <stockbroking=n> [n]
STOCKCAR a boxcar for carrying livestock [n -S]
STOCKCARS <stockcar=n> [n]
STOCKED <stock=v> [v]
STOCKER a young animal suitable for being fattened for market [n -S]
STOCKERS <stocker=n> [n]
STOCKFISHES <stockfish=n> [n]
STOCKFISH [n -ES]
STOCKHOLDER [n -S]
STOCKHOLDERS <stockholder=n> [n]
STOCKIER <stocky=adj> [adj]
STOCKIEST <stocky=adj> [adj]
STOCKILY in a stocky manner [adv]
STOCKINESSES <stockiness=n> [n]
STOCKINESS [n -ES]
STOCKINET [n -S]
STOCKINETS <stockinet=n> [n]

STOCKINETTE [n -S]
STOCKINETTES <stockinette=n> [n]
STOCKING a knitted or woven covering for the foot and leg [n -S]
STOCKINGED [adj]
STOCKINGS <stocking=n> [n]
STOCKISH {stupid=adj} [adj]
STOCKIST one who stocks goods [n -S]
STOCKISTS <stockist=n> [n]
STOCKJOBBER [n -S]
STOCKJOBBERS <stockjobber=n> [n]
STOCKJOBBING [n -S]
STOCKJOBBINGS <stockjobbing=n> [n]
STOCKKEEPER [n -S]
STOCKKEEPERS <stockkeeper=n> [n]
STOCKMAN one who owns or raises livestock [n STOCKMEN]
STOCKMEN <stockman=n> [n]
STOCKPILED <stockpile=v> [v]
STOCKPILER [n -S]
STOCKPILERS <stockpiler=n> [n]
STOCKPILES <stockpile=v> [v]
STOCKPILE [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES]
STOCKPILING <stockpile=v> [v]
STOCKPOT a pot in which broth is prepared [n -S]
STOCKPOTS <stockpot=n> [n]
STOCKROOM [n -S]
STOCKROOMS <stockroom=n> [n]
STOCKS <stock=v> [v]
STOCKTAKING [n -S]
STOCKTAKINGS <stocktaking=n> [n]
STOCK to keep for future sale or use [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOCKYARD [n -S]
STOCKYARDS <stockyard=n> [n]
STOCKY having a short, thick body [adj STOCKIER, STOCKIEST]
STODGED <stodge=v> [v]
STODGES <stodge=v> [v]
STODGE to stuff full with food [v STODGED, STODGING, STODGES]
STODGIER <stodgy=adj> [adj]
STODGIEST <stodgy=adj> [adj]
STODGILY <stodgy=adj> [adv]
STODGINESSES <stodginess=n> [n]
STODGINESS [n -ES]
STODGING <stodge=v> [v]
STODGY boring [adj STODGIER, STODGIEST] : STODGILY ~adv
STOGEYS <stogey=n> [n]
STOGEY {stogy=n} [n -GEYS]
STOGIES <stogie=n> [n]
STOGIE {stogy=n} [n -S]
STOGY a long, slender cigar [n -GIES]
STOICALLY [adv]
STOICAL <stoic=n> [adj]
STOICHIOMETRIC [adj]
STOICHIOMETRIES <stoichiometry=n> [n]
STOICHIOMETRY [n -TRIES]
STOICISM indifference to pleasure or pain [n -S]
STOICISMS <stoicism=n> [n]
STOIC one who is indifferent to pleasure or pain [n -S] : STOICAL ~adj
STOICS <stoic=n> [n]
STOKED <stoke=v> [v]
STOKEHOLD [n -S]
STOKEHOLDS <stokehold=n> [n]

STOKEHOLE [n -S]
STOKEHOLES <stokehole=n> [n]
STOKER one that {stokes=v} [n -S]
STOKERS <stoker=n> [n]
STOKESIA a perennial herb [n -S]
STOKESIAS <stokesia=n> [n]
STOKES <stoke=v> [v]
STOKE to supply a furnace with fuel [v STOKED, STOKING, STOKES]
STOKING <stoke=v> [v]
STOLE a long-wide scarf [n -S] : STOLED ~adj
STOLED <stole=n> [adj]
STOLEN <steal=v> [v]
STOLES <stole=n> [n]
STOLIDER <stolid=adj> [adj]
STOLIDEST <stolid=adj> [adj]
STOLIDITIES <stolidity=n> [n]
STOLIDITY [n -TIES]
STOLIDLY <stolid=adj> [adv]
STOLID showing little or no emotion [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : STOLIDLY ~adv
STOLLEN a sweet bread [n -S]
STOLLENS <stollen=n> [n]
STOLONATE [adj]
STOLON a type of plant stem [n -S] : STOLONIC ~adj
STOLONIC <stolon=n> [adj]
STOLONIFEROUS [adj]
STOLONS <stolon=n> [n]
STOLPORT an airport for aircraft needing comparatively short runways [n -S]
STOLPORTS <stolport=n> [n]
STOMA a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ [n -MAS or -MATA]
STOMACHACHE [n -S]
STOMACHACHES <stomachache=n> [n]
STOMACHED <stomach=v> [v]
STOMACHERS <stomacher=n> [n]
STOMACHER the center front section of a waist or underwaist [n -S]
STOMACHIC [n -S]
STOMACHICS <stomachic=n> [n]
STOMACHING <stomach=v> [v]
STOMACHS <stomach=v> [v]
STOMACH to {tolerate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOMACHY {paunchy=adj} [adj]
STOMAL {stomatal=adj} [adj]
STOMAS <stoma=n> [n]
STOMATAL pertaining to a {stoma=n} [adj]
STOMATA <stoma=n> [n]
STOMATE a {stoma=n} [n -S]
STOMATES <stomate=n> [n]
STOMATIC pertaining to the mouth [adj]
STOMATITIDES <stomatitis=n> [n]
STOMATITISES <stomatitis=n> [n]
STOMATITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES]
STOMATOPOD [n -S]
STOMATOPODS <stomatopod=n> [n]
STOMATOUS [adj]
STOMODAEAL [adj]
STOMODAEA <stomodaeum=n> [n]
STOMODAEUM [n -DAEA or -DAEUMS]
STOMODAEUMS <stomodaeum=n> [n]
STOMODEAL [adj]
STOMODEA <stomodeum=n> [n]
STOMODEUM an embryonic oral cavity [n -DEA or -DEUMS]

STOMODEUMS <stomodeum=n> [n]


STOMPED <stomp=v> [v]
STOMPER one that {stomps=v} [n -S]
STOMPERS <stomper=n> [n]
STOMPIER
STOMPIEST
STOMPING <stomp=v> [v]
STOMPS <stomp=v> [v]
STOMP to tread heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOMPY
STONABLE <stone=v> [adj]
STONEBOAT [n -S]
STONEBOATS <stoneboat=n> [n]
STONECHAT [n -S]
STONECHATS <stonechat=n> [n]
STONECROP [n -S]
STONECROPS <stonecrop=n> [n]
STONECUT
STONECUTS
STONECUTTER [n -S]
STONECUTTERS <stonecutter=n> [n]
STONECUTTING [n -S]
STONECUTTINGS <stonecutting=n> [n]
STONED <stone=v> [v]
STONEFISHES <stonefish=n> [n]
STONEFISH [n -ES]
STONEFLIES <stonefly=n> [n]
STONEFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES]
STONEMASON [n -S]
STONEMASONRIES <stonemasonry=n> [n]
STONEMASONRY [n -RIES]
STONEMASONS <stonemason=n> [n]
STONER one that {stones=v} [n -S]
STONERS <stoner=n> [n]
STONES <stone=v> [v]
STONE to pelt with stones (pieces of concreted earthy or mineral matter) [v STON
ED, STONING, STONES] : STONABLE ~adj
STONEWALLED <stonewall=v> [v]
STONEWALLER [n -S]
STONEWALLERS <stonewaller=n> [n]
STONEWALLING <stonewall=v> [v]
STONEWALLS <stonewall=v> [v]
STONEWALL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STONEWARE [n -S]
STONEWARES <stoneware=n> [n]
STONEWASHED <stonewash=v> [v]
STONEWASHES <stonewash=v> [v]
STONEWASHING <stonewash=v> [v]
STONEWASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STONEWORKER
STONEWORKERS
STONEWORK [n -S]
STONEWORKS <stonework=n> [n]
STONEWORT [n -S]
STONEWORTS <stonewort=n> [n]
STONEY {stony=adj} [adj STONIER, STONIEST]
STONIER <stony=adj> [adj]
STONIEST <stony=adj> [adj]
STONILY in a stony manner [adv]
STONINESSES <stoniness=n> [n]

STONINESS [n -ES]
STONING <stone=v> [v]
STONISHED <stonish=v> [v]
STONISHES <stonish=v> [v]
STONISHING <stonish=v> [v]
STONISH to {astonish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STONK
STONKED
STONKER
STONKERS
STONKING
STONKS
STONY abounding in stones [adj STONIER, STONIEST]
STONYHEARTED [adj]
STOOD <stand=v> [v]
STOOGED <stooge=v> [v]
STOOGES <stooge=v> [v]
STOOGE to act as a comedian's straight man [v STOOGED, STOOGING, STOOGES]
STOOGING <stooge=v> [v]
STOOKED <stook=v> [v]
STOOKER one that {stooks=v} [n -S]
STOOKERS <stooker=n> [n]
STOOKINGS
STOOKING <stook=v> [v]
STOOKS <stook=v> [v]
STOOK to stack upright in a field for drying, as bundles of grain [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
STOOLED <stool=v> [v]
STOOLIE an {informer=n} [n -S]
STOOLIES <stoolie=n> [n]
STOOLING <stool=v> [v]
STOOLS <stool=v> [v]
STOOL to {defecate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOOPBALL [n -S]
STOOPBALLS <stoopball=n> [n]
STOOPED <stoop=v> [v]
STOOPER one that {stoops=v} [n -S]
STOOPERS <stooper=n> [n]
STOOPING <stoop=v> [v]
STOOPS <stoop=v> [v]
STOOP to bend the body forward and down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOPBAND
STOPBANDS
STOPBANK an embankment along a river [n -S]
STOPBANKS <stopbank=n> [n]
STOPCOCK a type of {faucet=n} [n -S]
STOPCOCKS <stopcock=n> [n]
STOPED <stope=v> [v]
STOPER one that {stopes=v} [n -S]
STOPERS <stoper=n> [n]
STOPES <stope=v> [v]
STOPE to excavate in layers, as ore [v STOPED, STOPING, STOPES]
STOPGAP a temporary substitute [n -S]
STOPGAPS <stopgap=n> [n]
STOPINGS
STOPING <stope=v> [v]
STOPLIGHT [n -S]
STOPLIGHTS <stoplight=n> [n]
STOPOFF a {stopover=n} [n -S]
STOPOFFS <stopoff=n> [n]

STOPOVER a brief stop in the course of a journey [n -S]


STOPOVERS <stopover=n> [n]
STOPPABLE [adj]
STOPPAGES <stoppage=n> [n]
STOPPAGE the act of {stopping=v} [n -S]
STOPPED <stop=v> [v]
STOPPERED <stopper=v> [v]
STOPPERING <stopper=v> [v]
STOPPERS <stopper=v> [v]
STOPPER to {plug=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOPPING <stop=v> [v]
STOPPLED <stopple=v> [v]
STOPPLES <stopple=v> [v]
STOPPLE to {stopper=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
STOPPLING <stopple=v> [v]
STOPS <stop=v> [v]
STOP to discontinue the progress or motion of [v STOPPED or STOPT, STOPPING, STO
PS]
STOPT <stop=v> [v]
STOPWATCHES <stopwatch=n> [n]
STOPWATCH [n -ES]
STOPWORD a frequently used word that is not searchable by search engines [n -S]
STOPWORDS <stopword=n> [n]
STORABLE something that can be stored [n -S]
STORABLES <storable=n> [n]
STORAGE a place for storing [n -S]
STORAGES <storage=n> [n]
STORAX a fragrant resin [n -ES]
STORAXES <storax=n> [n]
STORED <store=v> [v]
STOREFRONT [n -S]
STOREFRONTS <storefront=n> [n]
STOREHOUSE [n -S]
STOREHOUSES <storehouse=n> [n]
STOREKEEPER [n -S]
STOREKEEPERS <storekeeper=n> [n]
STOREMAN
STOREMEN
STORER one that {stores=v} [n -S]
STOREROOM [n -S]
STOREROOMS <storeroom=n> [n]
STORERS <storer=n> [n]
STORESHIP [n -S]
STORESHIPS <storeship=n> [n]
STORES <store=v> [v]
STORE to put away for future use [v STORED, STORING, STORES]
STOREWIDE [adj]
STOREY a horizontal division of a building [n -REYS] : STOREYED ~adj
STOREYED <storey=n> [adj]
STOREYS <storey=n> [n]
STORIED <story=v> [v]
STORIES <story=v> [v]
STORING <store=v> [v]
STORK a wading bird [n -S]
STORKSBILL [n -S]
STORKSBILLS <storksbill=n> [n]
STORKS <stork=n> [n]
STORMBOUND [adj]
STORMED <storm=v> [v]
STORMIER <stormy=adj> [adj]

STORMIEST <stormy=adj> [adj]


STORMILY <stormy=adj> [adv]
STORMINESSES <storminess=n> [n]
STORMINESS [n -ES]
STORMING <storm=v> [v]
STORMS <storm=v> [v]
STORM to blow violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STORMY storming [adj STORMIER, STORMIEST] : STORMILY ~adv
STORYBOARDED <storyboard=v> [v]
STORYBOARDING <storyboard=v> [v]
STORYBOARDS <storyboard=v> [v]
STORYBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STORYBOOK [n -S]
STORYBOOKS <storybook=n> [n]
STORYING <story=v> [v]
STORYTELLER [n -S]
STORYTELLERS <storyteller=n> [n]
STORYTELLING [n -S]
STORYTELLINGS <storytelling=n> [n]
STORY to relate as a story (an account of an event or series of events) [v -RIED
, -RYING, -RIES]
STOSS facing the direction from which a glacier moves [adj]
STOTIN a monetary unit of Slovenia [n -TINS or -TINOV]
STOTINKA a monetary unit of Bulgaria [n -KI]
STOTINKI <stotinka=n> [n]
STOTINOV <stotin=n> [n]
STOTINS <stotin=n> [n]
STOTS <stot=v> [v]
STOTTED <stot=v> [v]
STOTTING <stot=v> [v]
STOT to bound with a stiff-legged gait [v STOTTED, STOTTING, STOTS]
STOTTS <stott=v> [v]
STOTT to {stot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOUNDED <stound=v> [v]
STOUNDING <stound=v> [v]
STOUNDS <stound=v> [v]
STOUND to {ache=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOUP a basin for holy water [n -S]
STOUPS <stoup=n> [n]
STOUR dust [n -S]
STOURES <stoure=n> [n]
STOURE {stour=n} [n -S]
STOURIE {stoury=adj} [adj]
STOURS <stour=n> [n]
STOURY {dusty=adj} [adj]
STOUTENED <stouten=v> [v]
STOUTENING <stouten=v> [v]
STOUTENS <stouten=v> [v]
STOUTEN to make {stout=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOUTER <stout=adj> [adj]
STOUTEST <stout=adj> [adj]
STOUT {fat=adj} [adj STOUTER, STOUTEST] / a strong, dark ale [n -S]
STOUTHEARTED [adj]
STOUTHEARTEDLY [adv]
STOUTISH somewhat stout [adj]
STOUTLY in a stout manner [adv]
STOUTNESSES <stoutness=n> [n]
STOUTNESS [n -ES]
STOUTS <stout=n> [n]
STOVE a heating apparatus [n -S]

STOVED
STOVEPIPE [n -S]
STOVEPIPES <stovepipe=n> [n]
STOVER coarse food for cattle [n -S]
STOVERS <stover=n> [n]
STOVES <stove=n> [n]
STOVETOP
STOVETOPS
STOVING
STOWABLE <stow=v> [adj]
STOWAGE goods in storage [n -S]
STOWAGES <stowage=n> [n]
STOWAWAY one who hides aboard a conveyance to obtain free passage [n -AWAYS]
STOWAWAYS <stowaway=n> [n]
STOWED <stow=v> [v]
STOWING <stow=v> [v]
STOWPS <stowp=n> [n]
STOWP {stoup=n} [n -S]
STOWS <stow=v> [v]
STOW to {pack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : STOWABLE ~adj
STRABISMIC <strabismus=n> [adj]
STRABISMUS a condition in which the eyes are not properly aligned with each othe
r, preventing proper binocular vision [n -ES] : STRABISMIC ~adj
STRABISMUSES <strabismus=n> [n]
STRADDLED <straddle=v> [v]
STRADDLER one that {straddles=v} [n -S]
STRADDLERS <straddler=n> [n]
STRADDLES <straddle=v> [v]
STRADDLE to sit, stand, or walk with the legs wide apart [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES
]
STRADDLING <straddle=v> [v]
STRAFED <strafe=v> [v]
STRAFER one that {strafes=v} [n -S]
STRAFERS <strafer=n> [n]
STRAFES <strafe=v> [v]
STRAFE to attack with machine-gun fire from an airplane [v STRAFED, STRAFING, ST
RAFES]
STRAFING <strafe=v> [v]
STRAGGLED <straggle=v> [v]
STRAGGLER [n -S]
STRAGGLERS <straggler=n> [n]
STRAGGLES <straggle=v> [v]
STRAGGLE to {stray=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
STRAGGLIER <straggly=adj> [adj]
STRAGGLIEST <straggly=adj> [adj]
STRAGGLING <straggle=v> [v]
STRAGGLY irregularly spread out [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
STRAIGHTAWAY [n -WAYS]
STRAIGHTAWAYS <straightaway=n> [n]
STRAIGHTBRED [n -S]
STRAIGHTBREDS <straightbred=n> [n]
STRAIGHTEDGE [n -S]
STRAIGHTEDGES <straightedge=n> [n]
STRAIGHTED <straight=v> [v]
STRAIGHTENED <straighten=v> [v]
STRAIGHTENER [n -S]
STRAIGHTENERS <straightener=n> [n]
STRAIGHTENING <straighten=v> [v]
STRAIGHTENS <straighten=v> [v]
STRAIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]

STRAIGHTER <straight=adj> [adj]


STRAIGHTEST <straight=adj> [adj]
STRAIGHT extending uniformly in one direction without bends or irregularities [a
dj STRAIGHTER, STRAIGHTEST] / to make {straight=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAIGHTFORWARD [adj]
STRAIGHTING <straight=v> [v]
STRAIGHTISH [adj]
STRAIGHTJACKETS <straightjacket=v> [v]
STRAIGHTJACKET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAIGHTLACED [adj]
STRAIGHTLY [adv]
STRAIGHTNESSES <straightness=n> [n]
STRAIGHTNESS [n -ES]
STRAIGHTS <straight=v> [v]
STRAIGHTWAY [adv]
STRAINED <strain=v> [v]
STRAINER a utensil used to separate liquids from solids [n -S]
STRAINERS <strainer=n> [n]
STRAINING <strain=v> [v]
STRAINS <strain=v> [v]
STRAIN to exert to the utmost [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAITENED <straiten=v> [v]
STRAITENING <straiten=v> [v]
STRAITENS <straiten=v> [v]
STRAITEN to make {strait=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAITER <strait=adj> [adj]
STRAITEST <strait=adj> [adj]
STRAITJACKETED <straitjacket=v> [v]
STRAITJACKETING <straitjacket=v> [v]
STRAITJACKETS <straitjacket=v> [v]
STRAITJACKET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAITLACED [adj]
STRAITLACEDLY [adv]
STRAITLACEDNESS [n]
STRAITLY <strait=adj> [adv]
STRAIT {narrow=adj} [adj STRAITER, STRAITEST] : STRAITLY ~adv / a narrow waterwa
y connecting two larger bodies of water [n -S]
STRAITNESSES <straitness=n> [n]
STRAITNESS [n -ES]
STRAITS <strait=n> [n]
STRAKE a line of planking extending along a ship's hull [n -S] : STRAKED ~adj
STRAKED <strake=n> [adj]
STRAKES <strake=n> [n]
STRAMASH an {uproar=n} [n -ES]
STRAMASHES <stramash=n> [n]
STRAMONIES <stramony=n> [n]
STRAMONIUM [n -S]
STRAMONIUMS <stramonium=n> [n]
STRAMONY a poisonous weed [n -NIES]
STRANDEDNESSES <strandedness=n> [n]
STRANDEDNESS [n -ES]
STRANDED <strand=v> [v]
STRANDER a machine that twists fibers into rope [n -S]
STRANDERS <strander=n> [n]
STRANDING <strand=v> [v]
STRANDLINE [n -S]
STRANDLINES <strandline=n> [n]
STRANDS <strand=v> [v]
STRAND to leave in an unfavorable situation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRANGELY [adv]

STRANGENESSES <strangeness=n> [n]


STRANGENESS [n -ES]
STRANGERED <stranger=v> [v]
STRANGERING <stranger=v> [v]
STRANGERS <stranger=v> [v]
STRANGER to {estrange=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRANGES <strange=n> [n]
STRANGEST <strange=adj> [adj]
STRANGE unusual or unfamiliar [adj STRANGER, STRANGEST] / a fundamental quark [n
-S]
STRANGLED <strangle=v> [v]
STRANGLEHOLD [n -S]
STRANGLEHOLDS <stranglehold=n> [n]
STRANGLER [n -S]
STRANGLERS <strangler=n> [n]
STRANGLES <strangle=v> [v]
STRANGLE to choke to death [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
STRANGLING <strangle=v> [v]
STRANG {strong=adj} [adj]
STRANGULATED <strangulate=v> [v]
STRANGULATES <strangulate=v> [v]
STRANGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
STRANGULATING <strangulate=v> [v]
STRANGULATION [n -S]
STRANGULATIONS <strangulation=n> [n]
STRANGURIES <strangury=n> [n]
STRANGURY [n -RIES]
STRAPHANGED <straphang=v> [v]
STRAPHANGER [n -S]
STRAPHANGERS <straphanger=n> [n]
STRAPHANGING <straphang=v> [v]
STRAPHANGS <straphang=v> [v]
STRAPHANG [v -HUNG, -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS]
STRAPHUNG <straphang=v> [v]
STRAPLESSES <strapless=n> [n]
STRAPLESS [n -ES]
STRAPPADOES <strappado=n> [n]
STRAPPADO [n -DOS or -DOES]
STRAPPADOS <strappado=n> [n]
STRAPPED <strap=v> [v]
STRAPPER one that {straps=v} [n -S]
STRAPPERS <strapper=n> [n]
STRAPPIER <strappy=adj> [adj]
STRAPPIEST <strappy=adj> [adj]
STRAPPING [n -S]
STRAPPINGS <strapping=n> [n]
STRAPPY having straps [adj STRAPPIER, STRAPPIEST]
STRAPS <strap=v> [v]
STRAP to fasten with a strap (a narrow strip of flexible material) [v STRAPPED,
STRAPPING, STRAPS]
STRASS a brilliant glass used in making imitation gems [n -ES]
STRASSES <strass=n> [n]
STRATA a {stratum=n} [n -S]
STRATAGEM [n -S]
STRATAGEMS <stratagem=n> [n]
STRATAL pertaining to a {stratum=n} [adj]
STRATAS <strata=n> [n]
STRATEGIC [adj]
STRATEGICAL [adj]
STRATEGICALLY [adv]

STRATEGIES <strategy=n> [n]


STRATEGISE
STRATEGISED
STRATEGISES
STRATEGISING
STRATEGIST [n -S]
STRATEGISTS <strategist=n> [n]
STRATEGIZED <strategize=v> [v]
STRATEGIZES <strategize=v> [v]
STRATEGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
STRATEGIZING <strategize=v> [v]
STRATEGY a plan for obtaining a specific goal [n -GIES]
STRATH a wide river valley [n -S]
STRATHSPEY [n -SPEYS]
STRATHSPEYS <strathspey=n> [n]
STRATHS <strath=n> [n]
STRATIFICATION [n -S]
STRATIFICATIONS <stratification=n> [n]
STRATIFIED <stratify=v> [v]
STRATIFIES <stratify=v> [v]
STRATIFORM [adj]
STRATIFYING <stratify=v> [v]
STRATIFY to form or arrange in layers [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
STRATIGRAPHIC [adj]
STRATIGRAPHICAL
STRATIGRAPHIES <stratigraphy=n> [n]
STRATIGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
STRATI <stratus=n> [n]
STRATOCRACIES <stratocracy=n> [n]
STRATOCRACY [n -CIES]
STRATOCUMULI <stratocumulus=n> [n]
STRATOCUMULUS [n -LI]
STRATOSPHERE [n -S]
STRATOSPHERES <stratosphere=n> [n]
STRATOSPHERIC [adj]
STRATOUS {stratal=adj} [adj]
STRATOVOLCANOES <stratovolcano=n> [n]
STRATOVOLCANO [n -NOS or -NOES]
STRATOVOLCANOS <stratovolcano=n> [n]
STRATUM a layer of material [n -TA or -TUMS]
STRATUMS <stratum=n> [n]
STRATUS a type of cloud [n -TI]
STRATUSES
STRAVAGED <stravage=v> [v]
STRAVAGES <stravage=v> [v]
STRAVAGE to {stroll=v} [v -VAGED, -VAGING, -VAGES]
STRAVAGING <stravage=v> [v]
STRAVAIGED <stravaig=v> [v]
STRAVAIGING <stravaig=v> [v]
STRAVAIGS <stravaig=v> [v]
STRAVAIG to {stravage=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAWBERRIES <strawberry=n> [n]
STRAWBERRY [n -RIES]
STRAWED <straw=v> [v]
STRAWFLOWER [n -S]
STRAWFLOWERS <strawflower=n> [n]
STRAWHAT pertaining to a summer theater situated in a resort area [adj]
STRAWIER <strawy=adj> [adj]
STRAWIEST <strawy=adj> [adj]
STRAWING <straw=v> [v]

STRAWS <straw=v> [v]


STRAW to cover with straw (stalks of threshed grain) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAWWORM [n -S]
STRAWWORMS <strawworm=n> [n]
STRAWY resembling straw [adj STRAWIER, STRAWIEST]
STRAYED <stray=v> [v]
STRAYER one that {strays=v} [n -S]
STRAYERS <strayer=n> [n]
STRAYING <stray=v> [v]
STRAYS <stray=v> [v]
STRAY to wander from the proper area or course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREAKED <streak=v> [v]
STREAKER one that {streaks=v} [n -S]
STREAKERS <streaker=n> [n]
STREAKIER <streaky=adj> [adj]
STREAKIEST <streaky=adj> [adj]
STREAKILY [adv]
STREAKINESSES <streakiness=n> [n]
STREAKINESS [n -ES]
STREAKING [n -S]
STREAKINGS <streaking=n> [n]
STREAKS <streak=v> [v]
STREAK to cover with streaks (long, narrow marks) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREAKY covered with streaks [adj STREAKIER, STREAKIEST]
STREAMBED [n -S]
STREAMBEDS <streambed=n> [n]
STREAMED <stream=v> [v]
STREAMER a long, narrow flag [n -S]
STREAMERS <streamer=n> [n]
STREAMIER <streamy=adj> [adj]
STREAMIEST <streamy=adj> [adj]
STREAMING [n -S]
STREAMINGS <streaming=n> [n]
STREAMLET [n -S]
STREAMLETS <streamlet=n> [n]
STREAMLINED <streamline=v> [v]
STREAMLINER [n -S]
STREAMLINERS <streamliner=n> [n]
STREAMLINES <streamline=v> [v]
STREAMLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
STREAMLINING <streamline=v> [v]
STREAMSIDE [n -S]
STREAMSIDES <streamside=n> [n]
STREAMS <stream=v> [v]
STREAM to flow in a steady current [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREAMY streaming [adj STREAMIER, STREAMIEST]
STREEKED <streek=v> [v]
STREEKER one that {streeks=v} [n -S]
STREEKERS <streeker=n> [n]
STREEKING <streek=v> [v]
STREEKS <streek=v> [v]
STREEK to {stretch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREELED <streel=v> [v]
STREELING <streel=v> [v]
STREELS <streel=v> [v]
STREEL to {saunter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREET a public thoroughfare [n -S]
STREETCAR [n -S]
STREETCARS <streetcar=n> [n]
STREETED

STREETLAMP [n -S]
STREETLAMPS <streetlamp=n> [n]
STREETLIGHT [n -S]
STREETLIGHTS <streetlight=n> [n]
STREETSCAPE [n -S]
STREETSCAPES <streetscape=n> [n]
STREETS <street=n> [n]
STREETWALKER [n -S]
STREETWALKERS <streetwalker=n> [n]
STREETWALKING [n -S]
STREETWALKINGS <streetwalking=n> [n]
STREETWISE [adj]
STRENGTH capacity for exertion or endurance [n -S]
STRENGTHENED <strengthen=v> [v]
STRENGTHENER [n -S]
STRENGTHENERS <strengthener=n> [n]
STRENGTHENING <strengthen=v> [v]
STRENGTHENS <strengthen=v> [v]
STRENGTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRENGTHS <strength=n> [n]
STRENUOSITIES <strenuosity=n> [n]
STRENUOSITY [n -TIES]
STRENUOUS [adj]
STRENUOUSLY [adv]
STRENUOUSNESSES <strenuousness=n> [n]
STRENUOUSNESS [n -ES]
STREP any of various spherical or oval bacteria [n -S]
STREPS <strep=n> [n]
STREPTOBACILLI <streptobacillus=n> [n]
STREPTOBACILLUS [n -LI]
STREPTOCARPUS
STREPTOCARPUSES
STREPTOCOCCAL [adj]
STREPTOCOCCIC [adj]
STREPTOCOCCI <streptococcus=n> [n]
STREPTOCOCCUS [n -CI]
STREPTOKINASE [n -S]
STREPTOKINASES <streptokinase=n> [n]
STREPTOLYSIN [n -S]
STREPTOLYSINS <streptolysin=n> [n]
STREPTOMYCES [n STREPTOMYCES]
STREPTOMYCETE [n -S]
STREPTOMYCETES <streptomycete=n> [n]
STREPTOMYCIN [n -S]
STREPTOMYCINS <streptomycin=n> [n]
STREPTOTHRICIN [n -S]
STREPTOTHRICINS <streptothricin=n> [n]
STRESSED <stress=v> [v]
STRESSES <stress=v> [v]
STRESSFUL [adj]
STRESSFULLY [adv]
STRESSING <stress=v> [v]
STRESSLESS [adj]
STRESSLESSNESS [n -ES]
STRESSOR a type of {stimulus=n} [n -S]
STRESSORS <stressor=n> [n]
STRESS to place emphasis on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STRETCHABILITY [n -TIES]
STRETCHABLE [adj]
STRETCHED <stretch=v> [v]

STRETCHERED <stretcher=v> [v]


STRETCHERING <stretcher=v> [v]
STRETCHERS <stretcher=v> [v]
STRETCHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRETCHES <stretch=v> [v]
STRETCHIER <stretchy=adj> [adj]
STRETCHIEST <stretchy=adj> [adj]
STRETCHING <stretch=v> [v]
STRETCH to draw out or open to full length [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STRETCHY having a tendency to stretch [adj STRETCHIER, STRETCHIEST]
STRETTAS <stretta=n> [n]
STRETTA {stretto=n} [n -TE or -TAS]
STRETTE <stretta=n> [n]
STRETTI <stretto=n> [n]
STRETTO a concluding musical passage played at a faster tempo [n -TI or -TOS]
STRETTOS <stretto=n> [n]
STREUSEL a topping for coffee cakes [n -S]
STREUSELS <streusel=n> [n]
STREWED <strew=v> [v]
STREWER one that {strews=v} [n -S]
STREWERS <strewer=n> [n]
STREWING <strew=v> [v]
STREWMENT [n -S]
STREWMENTS <strewment=n> [n]
STREWN <strew=v> [v]
STREWS <strew=v> [v]
STREW to scatter about [v STREWED, STREWN, STREWING, STREWS]
STRIA a thin groove, stripe, or streak [n STRIAE]
STRIAE <stria=n> [n]
STRIATAL
STRIATA <striatum=n> [n]
STRIATED <striate=v> [v]
STRIATES <striate=v> [v]
STRIATE to mark with striae [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
STRIATING <striate=v> [v]
STRIATION [n -S]
STRIATIONS <striation=n> [n]
STRIATUM a mass of nervous tissue within the brain [n -TA]
STRICK a bunch of flax fibers [n -S]
STRICKEN strongly affected or afflicted [adj]
STRICKLED <strickle=v> [v]
STRICKLES <strickle=v> [v]
STRICKLE to shape or smooth with a strickle (an instrument for leveling off grai
n) [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
STRICKLING <strickle=v> [v]
STRICKS <strick=n> [n]
STRICTER <strict=adj> [adj]
STRICTEST <strict=adj> [adj]
STRICTION [n -S]
STRICTIONS <striction=n> [n]
STRICT kept within narrow and specific limits [adj STRICTER, STRICTEST] : STRICT
LY ~adv
STRICTLY <strict=adj> [adv]
STRICTNESSES <strictness=n> [n]
STRICTNESS [n -ES]
STRICTURE [n -S]
STRICTURES <stricture=n> [n]
STRIDDEN <stride=v> [v]
STRIDENCE [n -S]
STRIDENCES <stridence=n> [n]

STRIDENCIES <stridency=n> [n]


STRIDENCY [n -CIES]
STRIDENTLY [adv]
STRIDENT {shrill=adj} [adj]
STRIDER one that {strides=v} [n -S]
STRIDERS <strider=n> [n]
STRIDES <stride=v> [v]
STRIDE to walk with long steps [v STRODE, STRIDDEN, STRIDING, STRIDES]
STRIDING <stride=v> [v]
STRIDOR a strident sound [n -S]
STRIDORS <stridor=n> [n]
STRIDULATED <stridulate=v> [v]
STRIDULATES <stridulate=v> [v]
STRIDULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
STRIDULATING <stridulate=v> [v]
STRIDULATION [n -S]
STRIDULATIONS <stridulation=n> [n]
STRIDULATORY [adj]
STRIDULOUS [adj]
STRIDULOUSLY [adv]
STRIFE bitter conflict or dissension [n -S]
STRIFEFUL [adj]
STRIFELESS [adj]
STRIFES <strife=n> [n]
STRIGIL a scraping instrument [n -S]
STRIGILS <strigil=n> [n]
STRIGOSE covered with short, stiff hairs [adj]
STRIKEBOUND [adj]
STRIKEBREAKER [n -S]
STRIKEBREAKERS <strikebreaker=n> [n]
STRIKEBREAKING [n -S]
STRIKEBREAKINGS <strikebreaking=n> [n]
STRIKEOUT [n -S]
STRIKEOUTS <strikeout=n> [n]
STRIKEOVER [n -S]
STRIKEOVERS <strikeover=n> [n]
STRIKER one that {strikes=v} [n -S]
STRIKERS <striker=n> [n]
STRIKES <strike=v> [v]
STRIKE to come or cause to come into contact with [v STRUCK or STROOK, STRICKEN
or STRUCKEN, STRIKING, STRIKES]
STRIKINGLY [adv]
STRIKINGS
STRIKING <strike=v> [v]
STRINE
STRINES
STRINGCOURSE [n -S]
STRINGCOURSES <stringcourse=n> [n]
STRINGED <string=v> [v]
STRINGENCIES <stringency=n> [n]
STRINGENCY [n -CIES]
STRINGENDO [adv]
STRINGENT [adj]
STRINGENTLY [adv]
STRINGER one that {strings=v} [n -S]
STRINGERS <stringer=n> [n]
STRINGHALTED [adj]
STRINGHALT [n -S]
STRINGHALTS <stringhalt=n> [n]
STRINGIER <stringy=adj> [adj]

STRINGIEST <stringy=adj> [adj]


STRINGILY [adv]
STRINGINESSES <stringiness=n> [n]
STRINGINESS [n -ES]
STRINGING [n -S]
STRINGINGS <stringing=n> [n]
STRINGLESS [adj]
STRINGPIECE [n -S]
STRINGPIECES <stringpiece=n> [n]
STRINGS <string=v> [v]
STRING to provide with strings (slender cords) [v STRUNG or STRINGED, STRINGING,
STRINGS]
STRINGYBARK [n -S]
STRINGYBARKS <stringybark=n> [n]
STRINGY resembling a string or strings [adj STRINGIER, STRINGIEST]
STRIPED <stripe=v> [v]
STRIPELESS [adj]
STRIPER a food and game fish [n -S]
STRIPERS <striper=n> [n]
STRIPES <stripe=v> [v]
STRIPE to mark with stripes (long, distinct bands) [v STRIPED, STRIPING, STRIPES
]
STRIPEY
STRIPIER <stripy=adj> [adj]
STRIPIEST <stripy=adj> [adj]
STRIPINGS <striping=n> [n]
STRIPING the stripes marked or painted on something [n -S]
STRIPLING [n -S]
STRIPLINGS <stripling=n> [n]
STRIPPABLE [adj]
STRIPPED <strip=v> [v]
STRIPPER one that {strips=v} [n -S]
STRIPPERS <stripper=n> [n]
STRIPPING <strip=v> [v]
STRIPS <strip=v> [v]
STRIPTEASE [n -S]
STRIPTEASER [n -S]
STRIPTEASERS <stripteaser=n> [n]
STRIPTEASES <striptease=n> [n]
STRIP to remove the outer covering from [v STRIPPED or STRIPT, STRIPPING, STRIPS
]
STRIPT <strip=v> [v]
STRIPY marked with stripes [adj STRIPIER, STRIPIEST]
STRIVED <strive=v> [v]
STRIVEN <strive=v> [v]
STRIVER one that {strives=v} [n -S]
STRIVERS <striver=n> [n]
STRIVES <strive=v> [v]
STRIVE to exert much effort or energy [v STROVE or STRIVED, STRIVEN, STRIVING, S
TRIVES]
STRIVING <strive=v> [v]
STROBE a device that produces brief, high-intensity flashes of light [n -S]
STROBED
STROBES <strobe=n> [n]
STROBIC spinning [adj]
STROBILAE <strobila=n> [n]
STROBILAR [adj]
STROBILA the entire body of a tapeworm [n -LAE]
STROBILATION [n -S]
STROBILATIONS <strobilation=n> [n]

STROBILES <strobile=n> [n]


STROBILE the conical, multiple fruit of certain trees [n -S]
STROBILI <strobilus=n> [n]
STROBILS <strobil=n> [n]
STROBIL {strobile=n} [n -S]
STROBILUS {strobile=n} [n -LI]
STROBING
STROBINGS
STROBOSCOPE [n -S]
STROBOSCOPES <stroboscope=n> [n]
STROBOSCOPIC [adj]
STROBOTRON [n -S]
STROBOTRONS <strobotron=n> [n]
STRODE <stride=v> [v]
STROKED <stroke=v> [v]
STROKER one that {strokes=v} [n -S]
STROKERS <stroker=n> [n]
STROKES <stroke=v> [v]
STROKE to rub gently [v STROKED, STROKING, STROKES]
STROKING <stroke=v> [v]
STROLLED <stroll=v> [v]
STROLLER one that {strolls=v} [n -S]
STROLLERS <stroller=n> [n]
STROLLING <stroll=v> [v]
STROLLS <stroll=v> [v]
STROLL to walk in a leisurely manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STROMAL <stroma=n> [adj]
STROMATA <stroma=n> [n]
STROMA the substance that forms the framework of an organ or cell [n -MATA] : ST
ROMAL ~adj
STROMATIC [adj]
STROMATOLITE [n -S]
STROMATOLITES <stromatolite=n> [n]
STROMATOLITIC [adj]
STRONGBOXES <strongbox=n> [n]
STRONGBOX [n -ES]
STRONGER <strong=adj> [adj]
STRONGEST <strong=adj> [adj]
STRONG having great strength [adj STRONGER, STRONGEST] : STRONGLY ~adv
STRONGHOLD [n -S]
STRONGHOLDS <stronghold=n> [n]
STRONGISH [adj]
STRONGLY <strong=adj> [adv]
STRONGMAN [n STRONGMEN]
STRONGMEN <strongman=n> [n]
STRONGPOINT
STRONGPOINTS
STRONGYL a parasitic worm [n -S]
STRONGYLE [n -S]
STRONGYLES <strongyle=n> [n]
STRONGYLOIDOSES <strongyloidosis=n> [n]
STRONGYLOIDOSIS [n -DOSES]
STRONGYLS <strongyl=n> [n]
STRONTIA a chemical compound [n -S] : STRONTIC ~adj
STRONTIANITE [n -S]
STRONTIANITES <strontianite=n> [n]
STRONTIAN [n -S]
STRONTIANS <strontian=n> [n]
STRONTIAS <strontia=n> [n]
STRONTIC <strontia=n> [adj]

STRONTIUM [n -S]
STRONTIUMS <strontium=n> [n]
STROOK <strike=v> [v]
STROPHANTHIN [n -S]
STROPHANTHINS <strophanthin=n> [n]
STROPHE a part of an ancient Greek choral ode [n -S] : STROPHIC ~adj
STROPHES <strophe=n> [n]
STROPHIC <strophe=n> [adj]
STROPHOID [n -S]
STROPHOIDS <strophoid=n> [n]
STROPHULI <strophulus=n> [n]
STROPHULUS [n -LI]
STROPPED <strop=v> [v]
STROPPER one that {strops=v} [n -S]
STROPPERS <stropper=n> [n]
STROPPIER <stroppy=adj> [adj]
STROPPIEST <stroppy=adj> [adj]
STROPPINESS
STROPPINESSES
STROPPING <strop=v> [v]
STROPPY {unruly=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
STROPS <strop=v> [v]
STROP to sharpen on a strip of leather [v STROPPED, STROPPING, STROPS]
STROUD a coarse woolen blanket [n -S]
STROUDING [n -S]
STROUDINGS <strouding=n> [n]
STROUDS <stroud=n> [n]
STROVE <strive=v> [v]
STROWED <strow=v> [v]
STROWING <strow=v> [v]
STROWN <strow=v> [v]
STROWS <strow=v> [v]
STROW to {strew=v} [v STROWED, STROWN, STROWING, STROWS]
STROYED <stroy=v> [v]
STROYER one that {stroys=v} [n -S]
STROYERS <stroyer=n> [n]
STROYING <stroy=v> [v]
STROYS <stroy=v> [v]
STROY to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRUCKEN <strike=v> [v]
STRUCK <strike=v> [v]
STRUCTURAL [adj]
STRUCTURALISM [n -S]
STRUCTURALISMS <structuralism=n> [n]
STRUCTURALIST [n -S]
STRUCTURALISTS <structuralist=n> [n]
STRUCTURALIZED <structuralize=v> [v]
STRUCTURALIZES <structuralize=v> [v]
STRUCTURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
STRUCTURALIZING <structuralize=v> [v]
STRUCTURALLY [adv]
STRUCTURATION [n -S]
STRUCTURATIONS <structuration=n> [n]
STRUCTURED <structure=v> [v]
STRUCTURELESS [adj]
STRUCTURES <structure=v> [v]
STRUCTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
STRUCTURING <structure=v> [v]
STRUDEL a type of {pastry=n} [n -S]
STRUDELS <strudel=n> [n]

STRUGGLED <struggle=v> [v]


STRUGGLER [n -S]
STRUGGLERS <struggler=n> [n]
STRUGGLES <struggle=v> [v]
STRUGGLE to make strenuous efforts against opposition [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
STRUGGLING <struggle=v> [v]
STRUMAE <struma=n> [n]
STRUMA {scrofula=n} [n -MAE or -MAS]
STRUMAS <struma=n> [n]
STRUMATIC [adj]
STRUMMED <strum=v> [v]
STRUMMER one that {strums=v} [n -S]
STRUMMERS <strummer=n> [n]
STRUMMING <strum=v> [v]
STRUMOSE having a struma [adj]
STRUMOUS having or pertaining to a struma [adj]
STRUMPET a prostitute [n -S]
STRUMPETS <strumpet=n> [n]
STRUMS <strum=v> [v]
STRUM to play a stringed instrument by running the fingers lightly across the st
rings [v STRUMMED, STRUMMING, STRUMS]
STRUNG <string=v> [v]
STRUNTED <strunt=v> [v]
STRUNTING <strunt=v> [v]
STRUNTS <strunt=v> [v]
STRUNT to {strut=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRUTHIOUS [adj]
STRUTS <strut=v> [v]
STRUTTED <strut=v> [v]
STRUTTER one that {struts=v} [n -S]
STRUTTERS <strutter=n> [n]
STRUTTING <strut=v> [v]
STRUT to walk with a pompous air [v STRUTTED, STRUTTING, STRUTS]
STRYCHNIC [adj]
STRYCHNINE [n -S]
STRYCHNINES <strychnine=n> [n]
STUBBED <stub=v> [v]
STUBBIER <stubby=adj> [adj]
STUBBIES
STUBBIEST <stubby=adj> [adj]
STUBBILY in a stubby manner [adv]
STUBBING <stub=v> [v]
STUBBLE a short, rough growth of beard [n -S] : STUBBLED ~adj
STUBBLED <stubble=n> [adj]
STUBBLES <stubble=n> [n]
STUBBLIER <stubbly=adj> [adj]
STUBBLIEST <stubbly=adj> [adj]
STUBBLY covered with stubble [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
STUBBORNER <stubborn=adj> [adj]
STUBBORNEST <stubborn=adj> [adj]
STUBBORNLY [adv]
STUBBORNNESSES <stubbornness=n> [n]
STUBBORNNESS [n -ES]
STUBBORN {unyielding=adj} [adj -BORNER, -BORNEST]
STUBBY short and thick [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
STUBS <stub=v> [v]
STUB to strike accidentally against a projecting object [v STUBBED, STUBBING, ST
UBS]
STUCCOED <stucco=v> [v]
STUCCOER one that {stuccoes=v} [n -S]

STUCCOERS <stuccoer=n> [n]


STUCCOES <stucco=v> [v]
STUCCOING <stucco=v> [v]
STUCCOS <stucco=v> [v]
STUCCO to coat with a type of plaster [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
STUCCOWORK [n -S]
STUCCOWORKS <stuccowork=n> [n]
STUCK <stick=v> [v]
STUDBOOK a record of the pedigree of purebred animals [n -S]
STUDBOOKS <studbook=n> [n]
STUDDED <stud=v> [v]
STUDDIE an anvil [n -S]
STUDDIES <studdie=n> [n]
STUDDINGS <studding=n> [n]
STUDDING the framework of a wall [n -S]
STUDENT a person formally engaged in learning [n -S]
STUDENTSHIP [n -S]
STUDENTSHIPS <studentship=n> [n]
STUDENTS <student=n> [n]
STUDFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES]
STUDFISHES <studfish=n> [n]
STUDHORSE [n -S]
STUDHORSES <studhorse=n> [n]
STUDIEDLY [adv]
STUDIEDNESSES <studiedness=n> [n]
STUDIEDNESS [n -ES]
STUDIED <study=v> [v]
STUDIER one that {studies=v} [n -S]
STUDIERS <studier=n> [n]
STUDIES <study=v> [v]
STUDIO an artist's workroom [n -DIOS]
STUDIOS <studio=n> [n]
STUDIOUS given to study [adj]
STUDIOUSLY [adv]
STUDIOUSNESSES <studiousness=n> [n]
STUDIOUSNESS [n -ES]
STUDLIER <studly=adj> [adj]
STUDLIEST <studly=adj> [adj]
STUDLY muscular and attractive [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
STUDS <stud=v> [v]
STUD to set thickly with small projections [v STUDDED, STUDDING, STUDS]
STUDWORKS <studwork=n> [n]
STUDWORK {studding=n} [n -S]
STUDYING <study=v> [v]
STUDY to apply the mind to the acquisition of knowledge [v STUDIED, STUDYING, ST
UDIES]
STUFFED <stuff=v> [v]
STUFFER one that {stuffs=v} [n -S]
STUFFERS <stuffer=n> [n]
STUFFIER <stuffy=adj> [adj]
STUFFIEST <stuffy=adj> [adj]
STUFFILY <stuffy=adj> [adv]
STUFFINESSES <stuffiness=n> [n]
STUFFINESS [n -ES]
STUFFING material with which something is stuffed [n -S]
STUFFINGS <stuffing=n> [n]
STUFFLESS [adj]
STUFFS <stuff=v> [v]
STUFF to fill or pack tightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUFFY poorly ventilated [adj STUFFIER, STUFFIEST] : STUFFILY ~adv

STUIVERS <stuiver=n> [n]


STUIVER {stiver=n} [n -S]
STULL a supporting timber in a mine [n -S]
STULLS <stull=n> [n]
STULTIFICATION [n -S]
STULTIFICATIONS <stultification=n> [n]
STULTIFIED <stultify=v> [v]
STULTIFIES <stultify=v> [v]
STULTIFYING <stultify=v> [v]
STULTIFY to cause to appear absurd [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
STUMBLEBUM [n -S]
STUMBLEBUMS <stumblebum=n> [n]
STUMBLED <stumble=v> [v]
STUMBLER one that {stumbles=v} [n -S]
STUMBLERS <stumbler=n> [n]
STUMBLES <stumble=v> [v]
STUMBLE to miss one's step in walking or running [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
STUMBLINGLY [adv]
STUMBLING <stumble=v> [v]
STUMMED <stum=v> [v]
STUMMING <stum=v> [v]
STUMPAGES <stumpage=n> [n]
STUMPAGE uncut marketable timber [n -S]
STUMPED <stump=v> [v]
STUMPER a baffling question [n -S]
STUMPERS <stumper=n> [n]
STUMPIER <stumpy=adj> [adj]
STUMPIEST <stumpy=adj> [adj]
STUMPILY
STUMPING <stump=v> [v]
STUMPS <stump=v> [v]
STUMP to {baffle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUMPY short and thick [adj STUMPIER, STUMPIEST]
STUMS <stum=v> [v]
STUM to increase the fermentation of by adding grape juice [v STUMMED, STUMMING,
STUMS]
STUNG <sting=v> [v]
STUNK <stink=v> [v]
STUNNED <stun=v> [v]
STUNNER one that {stuns=v} [n -S]
STUNNERS <stunner=n> [n]
STUNNINGLY [adv]
STUNNING strikingly beautiful or attractive [adj]
STUNSAIL a type of sail [n -S]
STUNSAILS <stunsail=n> [n]
STUNS <stun=v> [v]
STUNTEDNESSES <stuntedness=n> [n]
STUNTEDNESS [n -ES]
STUNTED <stunt=v> [v]
STUNTING <stunt=v> [v]
STUNTMAN a person who substitutes for an actor in scenes involving dangerous act
ivities [n STUNTMEN]
STUNTMEN <stuntman=n> [n]
STUN to render senseless or incapable of action [v STUNNED, STUNNING, STUNS]
STUNTS <stunt=v> [v]
STUNT to hinder the normal growth of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUNTWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
STUNTWOMEN <stuntwoman=n> [n]
STUPA a Buddhist shrine [n -S]
STUPAS <stupa=n> [n]

STUPE a medicated cloth to be applied to a wound [n -S]


STUPEFACTION [n -S]
STUPEFACTIONS <stupefaction=n> [n]
STUPEFIED <stupefy=v> [v]
STUPEFIER [n -S]
STUPEFIERS <stupefier=n> [n]
STUPEFIES <stupefy=v> [v]
STUPEFYINGLY [adv]
STUPEFYING <stupefy=v> [v]
STUPEFY to dull the senses of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
STUPENDOUS [adj]
STUPENDOUSLY [adv]
STUPENDOUSNESS [n -ES]
STUPES <stupe=n> [n]
STUPIDER <stupid=adj> [adj]
STUPIDEST <stupid=adj> [adj]
STUPIDITIES <stupidity=n> [n]
STUPIDITY [n -TIES]
STUPIDLY <stupid=adj> [adv]
STUPID mentally slow [adj -PIDER, -PIDEST] : STUPIDLY ~adv / a stupid person [n
-S]
STUPIDNESSES <stupidness=n> [n]
STUPIDNESS [n -ES]
STUPIDS <stupid=n> [n]
STUPOR a state of reduced sensibility [n -S]
STUPOROUS [adj]
STUPORS <stupor=n> [n]
STURDIED <sturdy=n> [adj]
STURDIER <sturdy=adj> [adj]
STURDIES <sturdy=n> [n]
STURDIEST <sturdy=adj> [adj]
STURDILY <sturdy=adj> [adv]
STURDINESSES <sturdiness=n> [n]
STURDINESS [n -ES]
STURDY strong and durable [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : STURDILY ~adv / a disease of she
ep [n -DIES] : STURDIED ~adj
STURGEON an edible fish [n -S]
STURGEONS <sturgeon=n> [n]
STURT {contention=n} [n -S]
STURTS <sturt=n> [n]
STUTTERED <stutter=v> [v]
STUTTERER [n -S]
STUTTERERS <stutterer=n> [n]
STUTTERING <stutter=v> [v]
STUTTERS <stutter=v> [v]
STUTTER to speak with spasmodic repetition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STYE an inflamed swelling of the eyelid [n -S]
STYED <sty=v> [v]
STYES <stye=n> [n]
STYGIAN {gloomy=adj} [adj]
STYING <sty=v> [v]
STYLAR pertaining to a {stylus=n} [adj]
STYLATE bearing a stylet [adj]
STYLEBOOK [n -S]
STYLEBOOKS <stylebook=n> [n]
STYLED <style=v> [v]
STYLELESS [adj]
STYLELESSNESSES <stylelessness=n> [n]
STYLELESSNESS [n -ES]
STYLER one that {styles=v} [n -S]

STYLERS <styler=n> [n]


STYLES <style=v> [v]
STYLET a small, stiff organ or appendage of certain animals [n -S]
STYLE to {name=v} [v STYLED, STYLING, STYLES]
STYLETS <stylet=n> [n]
STYLIFORM [adj]
STYLINGS <styling=n> [n]
STYLING the way in which something is styled [n -S]
STYLISED <stylise=v> [v]
STYLISER one that {stylises=v} [n -S]
STYLISERS <styliser=n> [n]
STYLISES <stylise=v> [v]
STYLISE to {stylize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
STYLISH fashionable [adj]
STYLISHLY [adv]
STYLISHNESSES <stylishness=n> [n]
STYLISHNESS [n -ES]
STYLISING <stylise=v> [v]
STYLISTIC [adj]
STYLISTICALLY [adv]
STYLISTICS [n]
STYLIST one who is a master of a literary or rhetorical style [n -S]
STYLISTS <stylist=n> [n]
STYLI <stylus=n> [n]
STYLITE an early Christian ascetic [n -S] : STYLITIC ~adj
STYLITES <stylite=n> [n]
STYLITIC <stylite=n> [adj]
STYLITISM [n -S]
STYLITISMS <stylitism=n> [n]
STYLIZATION [n -S]
STYLIZATIONS <stylization=n> [n]
STYLIZED <stylize=v> [v]
STYLIZER one that {stylizes=v} [n -S]
STYLIZERS <stylizer=n> [n]
STYLIZES <stylize=v> [v]
STYLIZE to make {conventional=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
STYLIZING <stylize=v> [v]
STYLOBATE [n -S]
STYLOBATES <stylobate=n> [n]
STYLOGRAPHIES <stylography=n> [n]
STYLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
STYLOIDS
STYLOID slender and pointed [adj]
STYLOLITE [n -S]
STYLOLITES <stylolite=n> [n]
STYLOPID
STYLOPIDS
STYLOPODIA <stylopodium=n> [n]
STYLOPODIUM [n -DIA]
STYLOPS
STYLUS a pointed instrument for writing, marking, or engraving [n -LI or -LUSES]
STYLUSES <stylus=n> [n]
STYMIED <stymy=v> [v]
STYMIEING <stymie=v> [v]
STYMIES <stymy=v> [v]
STYMIE to {thwart=v} [v -MIED, -MIEING, -MIES]
STYMYING <stymy=v> [v]
STYMY to {stymie=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES]
STYPSISES <stypsis=n> [n]
STYPSIS the use of a {styptic=n} [n -SISES]

STYPTICAL [adj]
STYPTIC a substance used to check bleeding [n -S]
STYPTICS <styptic=n> [n]
STYRAXES <styrax=n> [n]
STYRAX {storax=n} [n -ES]
STYRENE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S]
STYRENES <styrene=n> [n]
STYROFOAM [n -S]
STYROFOAMS <styrofoam=n> [n]
STY to keep in a pigpen [v STIED or STYED, STYING, STIES]
SUABILITIES <suability=n> [n]
SUABILITY [n -TIES]
SUABLE capable of being sued [adj] : SUABLY ~adv
SUABLY <suable=adj> [adv]
SUASION {persuasion=n} [n -S] : SUASIVE, SUASORY ~adj
SUASIONS <suasion=n> [n]
SUASIVELY [adv]
SUASIVENESSES <suasiveness=n> [n]
SUASIVENESS [n -ES]
SUASIVE <suasion=n> [adj]
SUASORY <suasion=n> [adj]
SUAVELY <suave=adj> [adv]
SUAVENESSES <suaveness=n> [n]
SUAVENESS [n -ES]
SUAVER <suave=adj> [adj]
SUAVE smoothly affable and polite [adj SUAVER, SUAVEST] : SUAVELY ~adv
SUAVEST <suave=adj> [adj]
SUAVITIES <suavity=n> [n]
SUAVITY the state of being {suave=adj} [n -TIES]
SUBABBOT a subordinate abbot [n -S]
SUBABBOTS <subabbot=n> [n]
SUBACIDLY [adv]
SUBACIDNESSES <subacidness=n> [n]
SUBACIDNESS [n -ES]
SUBACID slightly sour [adj]
SUBACRID somewhat acrid [adj]
SUBACUTELY [adv]
SUBACUTE somewhat acute [adj]
SUBADARS <subadar=n> [n]
SUBADAR {subahdar=n} [n -S]
SUBADOLESCENT [n -S]
SUBADOLESCENTS <subadolescent=n> [n]
SUBADULT an individual approaching adulthood [n -S]
SUBADULTS <subadult=n> [n]
SUBAERIAL [adj]
SUBAERIALLY [adv]
SUBAGENCIES <subagency=n> [n]
SUBAGENCY [n -CIES]
SUBAGENT a subordinate agent [n -S]
SUBAGENTS <subagent=n> [n]
SUBAH a province of India [n -S]
SUBAHDAR a governor of a subah [n -S]
SUBAHDARS <subahdar=n> [n]
SUBAHS <subah=n> [n]
SUBALAR situated under the wings [adj]
SUBALLOCATION [n -S]
SUBALLOCATIONS <suballocation=n> [n]
SUBALPINE [adj]
SUBALTERN [n -S]
SUBALTERNS <subaltern=n> [n]

SUBANTARCTIC [adj]
SUBAPICAL [adj]
SUBAQUATIC [adj]
SUBAQUEOUS [adj]
SUBARACHNOID [adj]
SUBARACHNOIDAL [adj]
SUBARACHNOIDS
SUBARCTIC [n -S]
SUBARCTICS <subarctic=n> [n]
SUBAREA a subdivision of an area [n -S]
SUBAREAS <subarea=n> [n]
SUBARID somewhat arid [adj]
SUBASSEMBLIES <subassembly=n> [n]
SUBASSEMBLY [n -LIES]
SUBAS <suba=n> [n]
SUBASTRAL [adj]
SUBA {subah=n} [n -S]
SUBATMOSPHERIC [adj]
SUBATOM a component of an atom [n -S]
SUBATOMIC [adj]
SUBATOMS <subatom=n> [n]
SUBAUDIBLE [adj]
SUBAUDITION [n -S]
SUBAUDITIONS <subaudition=n> [n]
SUBAURAL scarcely hearable [adj]
SUBAVERAGE [adj]
SUBAXIAL somewhat axial [adj]
SUBBASEMENT [n -S]
SUBBASEMENTS <subbasement=n> [n]
SUBBASES <subbase=n> [n]
SUBBASE the lowest part of a base [n -S]
SUBBASIN a section of an area drained by a river [n -S]
SUBBASINS <subbasin=n> [n]
SUBBASS a pedal stop producing the lowest tones of an organ [n -ES]
SUBBASSES <subbass=n> [n]
SUBBED <sub=v> [v]
SUBBING a thin coating on the support of a photographic film [n -S]
SUBBINGS <subbing=n> [n]
SUBBITUMINOUS [adj]
SUBBLOCK a subdivision of a block [n -S]
SUBBLOCKS <subblock=n> [n]
SUBBRANCHES <subbranch=n> [n]
SUBBRANCH [n -ES]
SUBBREED a distinguishable strain within a breed [n -S]
SUBBREEDS <subbreed=n> [n]
SUBBUREAU [n -REAUX or -REAUS]
SUBBUREAUS <subbureau=n> [n]
SUBBUREAUX <subbureau=n> [n]
SUBCABINET [adj]
SUBCABINETS
SUBCAPSULAR [adj]
SUBCASTE a subdivision of a caste [n -S]
SUBCASTES <subcaste=n> [n]
SUBCATEGORIES <subcategory=n> [n]
SUBCATEGORIZED <subcategorize=v> [v]
SUBCATEGORIZES <subcategorize=v> [v]
SUBCATEGORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
SUBCATEGORIZING <subcategorize=v> [v]
SUBCATEGORY [n -RIES]
SUBCAUSE a subordinate cause [n -S]

SUBCAUSES <subcause=n> [n]


SUBCAVITIES <subcavity=n> [n]
SUBCAVITY [n -TIES]
SUBCEILING [n -S]
SUBCEILINGS <subceiling=n> [n]
SUBCELLAR [n -S]
SUBCELLARS <subcellar=n> [n]
SUBCELL a subdivision of a cell [n -S]
SUBCELLS <subcell=n> [n]
SUBCELLULAR [adj]
SUBCENTER [n -S]
SUBCENTERS <subcenter=n> [n]
SUBCENTRAL [adj]
SUBCENTRALLY [adv]
SUBCHAPTER [n -S]
SUBCHAPTERS <subchapter=n> [n]
SUBCHASER [n -S]
SUBCHASERS <subchaser=n> [n]
SUBCHIEF a subordinate chief [n -S]
SUBCHIEFS <subchief=n> [n]
SUBCLAIM a subordinate claim [n -S]
SUBCLAIMS <subclaim=n> [n]
SUBCLAN a subdivision of a clan [n -S]
SUBCLANS <subclan=n> [n]
SUBCLASSED <subclass=v> [v]
SUBCLASSES <subclass=v> [v]
SUBCLASSIFIED <subclassify=v> [v]
SUBCLASSIFIES <subclassify=v> [v]
SUBCLASSIFYING <subclassify=v> [v]
SUBCLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SUBCLASSING <subclass=v> [v]
SUBCLASS to place in a subdivision of a class [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUBCLAUSE [n -S]
SUBCLAUSES <subclause=n> [n]
SUBCLAVIAN [n -S]
SUBCLAVIANS <subclavian=n> [n]
SUBCLERK a subordinate clerk [n -S]
SUBCLERKS <subclerk=n> [n]
SUBCLIMAXES <subclimax=n> [n]
SUBCLIMAX [n -ES]
SUBCLINICAL [adj]
SUBCLINICALLY [adv]
SUBCLUSTERED <subcluster=v> [v]
SUBCLUSTERING <subcluster=v> [v]
SUBCLUSTERS <subcluster=v> [v]
SUBCLUSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBCODE a subdivision of a code [n -S]
SUBCODES <subcode=n> [n]
SUBCOLLECTION [n -S]
SUBCOLLECTIONS <subcollection=n> [n]
SUBCOLLEGE [adj]
SUBCOLLEGES
SUBCOLLEGIATE [adj]
SUBCOLONIES <subcolony=n> [n]
SUBCOLONY [n -NIES]
SUBCOMMISSIONED [adj]
SUBCOMMISSION [n -S]
SUBCOMMISSIONS <subcommission=n> [n]
SUBCOMMITTEE [n -S]
SUBCOMMITTEES <subcommittee=n> [n]

SUBCOMMUNITIES <subcommunity=n> [n]


SUBCOMMUNITY [n -TIES]
SUBCOMPACT [n -S]
SUBCOMPACTS <subcompact=n> [n]
SUBCOMPONENT [n -S]
SUBCOMPONENTS <subcomponent=n> [n]
SUBCONSCIOUSES <subconscious=n> [n]
SUBCONSCIOUSLY [adv]
SUBCONSCIOUS [n -ES]
SUBCONSUL [n -S]
SUBCONSULS <subconsul=n> [n]
SUBCONTINENTAL [adj]
SUBCONTINENT [n -S]
SUBCONTINENTS <subcontinent=n> [n]
SUBCONTRACTED <subcontract=v> [v]
SUBCONTRACTING <subcontract=v> [v]
SUBCONTRACTOR [n -S]
SUBCONTRACTORS <subcontractor=n> [n]
SUBCONTRACTS <subcontract=v> [v]
SUBCONTRACT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBCONTRAOCTAVE [adj]
SUBCONTRARIES <subcontrary=n> [n]
SUBCONTRARY [n -RIES]
SUBCOOLED <subcool=v> [v]
SUBCOOLING <subcool=v> [v]
SUBCOOLS <subcool=v> [v]
SUBCOOL to cool below the freezing point without solidification [v -ED, -ING, -S
]
SUBCORDATE [adj]
SUBCORIACEOUS [adj]
SUBCORTEXES <subcortex=n> [n]
SUBCORTEX [n -TEXES or -TICES]
SUBCORTICAL [adj]
SUBCORTICES <subcortex=n> [n]
SUBCOSTAL [n -S]
SUBCOSTALS <subcostal=n> [n]
SUBCOUNTIES <subcounty=n> [n]
SUBCOUNTY [n -TIES]
SUBCRITICAL [adj]
SUBCRUSTAL [adj]
SUBCULT a subdivision of a cult [n -S]
SUBCULTS <subcult=n> [n]
SUBCULTURAL [adj]
SUBCULTURALLY [adv]
SUBCULTURED <subculture=v> [v]
SUBCULTURES <subculture=v> [v]
SUBCULTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
SUBCULTURING <subculture=v> [v]
SUBCURATIVE [adj]
SUBCUTANEOUS [adj]
SUBCUTANEOUSLY [adv]
SUBCUTES <subcutis=n> [n]
SUBCUTISES <subcutis=n> [n]
SUBCUTIS the deeper part of the dermis [n -CUTES or -CUTISES]
SUBDEACON [n -S]
SUBDEACONS <subdeacon=n> [n]
SUBDEALER [n -S]
SUBDEALERS <subdealer=n> [n]
SUBDEAN a subordinate dean [n -S]
SUBDEANS <subdean=n> [n]

SUBDEB a girl the year before she becomes a debutante [n -S]


SUBDEBS <subdeb=n> [n]
SUBDEBUTANTE [n -S]
SUBDEBUTANTES <subdebutante=n> [n]
SUBDECISION [n -S]
SUBDECISIONS <subdecision=n> [n]
SUBDEPARTMENT [n -S]
SUBDEPARTMENTS <subdepartment=n> [n]
SUBDEPOT a military depot that operates under the jurisdiction of another depot
[n -S]
SUBDEPOTS <subdepot=n> [n]
SUBDEPUTIES <subdeputy=n> [n]
SUBDEPUTY [n -TIES]
SUBDERMAL [adj]
SUBDERMALLY [adv]
SUBDEVELOPMENT [n -S]
SUBDEVELOPMENTS <subdevelopment=n> [n]
SUBDIALECT [n -S]
SUBDIALECTS <subdialect=n> [n]
SUBDIRECTOR [n -S]
SUBDIRECTORS <subdirector=n> [n]
SUBDISCIPLINE [n -S]
SUBDISCIPLINES <subdiscipline=n> [n]
SUBDISTRICT [n -S]
SUBDISTRICTS <subdistrict=n> [n]
SUBDIVIDABLE [adj]
SUBDIVIDED <subdivide=v> [v]
SUBDIVIDER [n -S]
SUBDIVIDERS <subdivider=n> [n]
SUBDIVIDES <subdivide=v> [v]
SUBDIVIDE [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES]
SUBDIVIDING <subdivide=v> [v]
SUBDIVISION [n -S]
SUBDIVISIONS <subdivision=n> [n]
SUBDOMINANT [n -S]
SUBDOMINANTS <subdominant=n> [n]
SUBDUABLE [adj]
SUBDUABLY [adv]
SUBDUALS <subdual=n> [n]
SUBDUAL the act of {subduing=v} [n -S]
SUBDUCED <subduce=v> [v]
SUBDUCES <subduce=v> [v]
SUBDUCE to take away [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
SUBDUCING <subduce=v> [v]
SUBDUCTED <subduct=v> [v]
SUBDUCTING <subduct=v> [v]
SUBDUCTION [n -S]
SUBDUCTIONS <subduction=n> [n]
SUBDUCTS <subduct=v> [v]
SUBDUCT to {subduce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBDUEDLY [adv]
SUBDUED <subdue=v> [v]
SUBDUER one that {subdues=v} [n -S]
SUBDUERS <subduer=n> [n]
SUBDUES <subdue=v> [v]
SUBDUE to bring under control [v -DUED, -DUING, -DUES]
SUBDUING <subdue=v> [v]
SUBDURAL situated under the dura mater [adj]
SUBDWARF a small star of relatively low luminosity [n -S]
SUBDWARFS <subdwarf=n> [n]

SUBECHO an inferior echo [n -ECHOES]


SUBECHOES <subecho=n> [n]
SUBECONOMIES <subeconomy=n> [n]
SUBECONOMY [n -MIES]
SUBEDITED <subedit=v> [v]
SUBEDITING <subedit=v> [v]
SUBEDITORIAL [adj]
SUBEDITOR [n -S]
SUBEDITORS <subeditor=n> [n]
SUBEDITS <subedit=v> [v]
SUBEDIT to act as the assistant editor of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBEMPLOYED [adj]
SUBEMPLOYMENT [n -S]
SUBEMPLOYMENTS <subemployment=n> [n]
SUBENTRIES <subentry=n> [n]
SUBENTRY an entry made under a more general entry [n -TRIES]
SUBEPIDERMAL [adj]
SUBEPOCH a subdivision of an epoch [n -S]
SUBEPOCHS <subepoch=n> [n]
SUBERECT nearly erect [adj]
SUBERIC pertaining to cork [adj]
SUBERIN a substance found in cork cells [n -S]
SUBERINS <suberin=n> [n]
SUBERISED <suberise=v> [v]
SUBERISES <suberise=v> [v]
SUBERISE to {suberize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SUBERISING <suberise=v> [v]
SUBERIZATION [n -S]
SUBERIZATIONS <suberization=n> [n]
SUBERIZED <suberize=v> [v]
SUBERIZES <suberize=v> [v]
SUBERIZE to convert into cork tissue [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SUBERIZING <suberize=v> [v]
SUBEROSE {corky=adj} [adj]
SUBEROUS {suberose=adj} [adj]
SUBER {phellem=n} [n -S]
SUBERS <suber=n> [n]
SUBFACULTIES
SUBFACULTY
SUBFAMILIES <subfamily=n> [n]
SUBFAMILY [n -LIES]
SUBFIELD a subset of a mathematical field that is itself a field [n -S]
SUBFIELDS <subfield=n> [n]
SUBFILE a subdivision of a file [n -S]
SUBFILES <subfile=n> [n]
SUBFIX a distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character [n -ES]
SUBFIXES <subfix=n> [n]
SUBFLOOR a rough floor laid as a base for a finished floor [n -S]
SUBFLOORS <subfloor=n> [n]
SUBFLUID somewhat fluid [adj]
SUBFOSSIL [n -S]
SUBFOSSILS <subfossil=n> [n]
SUBFRAGMENT
SUBFRAGMENTS
SUBFRAME a frame for the attachment of a finish frame [n -S]
SUBFRAMES <subframe=n> [n]
SUBFREEZING [adj]
SUBFUSC a dark dull clothing [n -S]
SUBFUSCS <subfusc=n> [n]
SUBGENERA <subgenus=n> [n]

SUBGENERATION [n -S]
SUBGENERATIONS <subgeneration=n> [n]
SUBGENRE a subdivision of a genre [n -S]
SUBGENRES <subgenre=n> [n]
SUBGENUS a subdivision of a genus [n -GENERA or -GENUSES]
SUBGENUSES <subgenus=n> [n]
SUBGLACIAL [adj]
SUBGLACIALLY [adv]
SUBGOAL a subordinate goal [n -S]
SUBGOALS <subgoal=n> [n]
SUBGOVERNMENT [n -S]
SUBGOVERNMENTS <subgovernment=n> [n]
SUBGRADE a surface on which a pavement is placed [n -S]
SUBGRADES <subgrade=n> [n]
SUBGRAPH a graph contained within a larger graph [n -S]
SUBGRAPHS <subgraph=n> [n]
SUBGROUPED <subgroup=v> [v]
SUBGROUPING <subgroup=v> [v]
SUBGROUPS <subgroup=v> [v]
SUBGROUP to divide into smaller groups [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBGUM a Chinese dish of mixed vegetables [n -S]
SUBGUMS <subgum=n> [n]
SUBHEADING [n -S]
SUBHEADINGS <subheading=n> [n]
SUBHEADS <subhead=n> [n]
SUBHEAD the heading of a subdivision [n -S]
SUBHUMAN one that is less than human [n -S]
SUBHUMANS <subhuman=n> [n]
SUBHUMID somewhat humid [adj]
SUBIDEA an inferior idea [n -S]
SUBIDEAS <subidea=n> [n]
SUBINDEX a {subfix=n} [n -DEXES or -DICES]
SUBINDEXES <subindex=n> [n]
SUBINDICES <subindex=n> [n]
SUBINDUSTRIES <subindustry=n> [n]
SUBINDUSTRY [n -TRIES]
SUBINFEUDATED <subinfeudate=v> [v]
SUBINFEUDATES <subinfeudate=v> [v]
SUBINFEUDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
SUBINFEUDATING <subinfeudate=v> [v]
SUBINFEUDATION [n -S]
SUBINFEUDATIONS <subinfeudation=n> [n]
SUBINFEUDED <subinfeud=v> [v]
SUBINFEUDING <subinfeud=v> [v]
SUBINFEUDS <subinfeud=v> [v]
SUBINFEUD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBINHIBITORY [adj]
SUBINTERVAL [n -S]
SUBINTERVALS <subinterval=n> [n]
SUBIRRIGATED <subirrigate=v> [v]
SUBIRRIGATES <subirrigate=v> [v]
SUBIRRIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
SUBIRRIGATING <subirrigate=v> [v]
SUBIRRIGATION [n -S]
SUBIRRIGATIONS <subirrigation=n> [n]
SUBITEM an item that forms a subdivision of a larger topic [n -S]
SUBITEMS <subitem=n> [n]
SUBITO quickly -- used as a musical direction [adv]
SUBJACENCIES <subjacency=n> [n]
SUBJACENCY [n -CIES]

SUBJACENT [adj]
SUBJACENTLY [adv]
SUBJECTED <subject=v> [v]
SUBJECTING <subject=v> [v]
SUBJECTION [n -S]
SUBJECTIONS <subjection=n> [n]
SUBJECTIVELY [adv]
SUBJECTIVENESS [n -ES]
SUBJECTIVE [n -S]
SUBJECTIVES <subjective=n> [n]
SUBJECTIVISED <subjectivise=v> [v]
SUBJECTIVISES <subjectivise=v> [v]
SUBJECTIVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
SUBJECTIVISING <subjectivise=v> [v]
SUBJECTIVISM [n -S]
SUBJECTIVISMS <subjectivism=n> [n]
SUBJECTIVISTIC [adj]
SUBJECTIVIST [n -S]
SUBJECTIVISTS <subjectivist=n> [n]
SUBJECTIVITIES <subjectivity=n> [n]
SUBJECTIVITY [n -TIES]
SUBJECTIVIZED <subjectivize=v> [v]
SUBJECTIVIZES <subjectivize=v> [v]
SUBJECTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES]
SUBJECTIVIZING <subjectivize=v> [v]
SUBJECTLESS [adj]
SUBJECTS <subject=v> [v]
SUBJECT to cause to experience [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBJOINED <subjoin=v> [v]
SUBJOINING <subjoin=v> [v]
SUBJOINS <subjoin=v> [v]
SUBJOIN to add at the end [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBJUGATED <subjugate=v> [v]
SUBJUGATES <subjugate=v> [v]
SUBJUGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
SUBJUGATING <subjugate=v> [v]
SUBJUGATION [n -S]
SUBJUGATIONS <subjugation=n> [n]
SUBJUGATOR [n -S]
SUBJUGATORS <subjugator=n> [n]
SUBJUNCTION [n -S]
SUBJUNCTIONS <subjunction=n> [n]
SUBJUNCTIVE [n -S]
SUBJUNCTIVES <subjunctive=n> [n]
SUBKINGDOM [n -S]
SUBKINGDOMS <subkingdom=n> [n]
SUBLANGUAGE [n -S]
SUBLANGUAGES <sublanguage=n> [n]
SUBLATED <sublate=v> [v]
SUBLATES <sublate=v> [v]
SUBLATE to {cancel=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SUBLATING <sublate=v> [v]
SUBLATION [n -S]
SUBLATIONS <sublation=n> [n]
SUBLEASED <sublease=v> [v]
SUBLEASES <sublease=v> [v]
SUBLEASE to {sublet=v} [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES]
SUBLEASING <sublease=v> [v]
SUBLESSEE [n -S]
SUBLESSEES <sublessee=n> [n]

SUBLESSOR [n -S]
SUBLESSORS <sublessor=n> [n]
SUBLETHAL [adj]
SUBLETHALLY [adv]
SUBLETS <sublet=v> [v]
SUBLETTING <sublet=v> [v]
SUBLET to rent leased property to another [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS]
SUBLEVEL a lower level [n -S]
SUBLEVELS <sublevel=n> [n]
SUBLIBRARIAN [n -S]
SUBLIBRARIANS <sublibrarian=n> [n]
SUBLICENSED <sublicense=v> [v]
SUBLICENSES <sublicense=v> [v]
SUBLICENSE [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES]
SUBLICENSING <sublicense=v> [v]
SUBLIEUTENANT [n -S]
SUBLIEUTENANTS <sublieutenant=n> [n]
SUBLIMABLE [adj]
SUBLIMATED <sublimate=v> [v]
SUBLIMATES <sublimate=v> [v]
SUBLIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
SUBLIMATING <sublimate=v> [v]
SUBLIMATION [n -S]
SUBLIMATIONS <sublimation=n> [n]
SUBLIMED <sublime=v> [v]
SUBLIMELY [adv]
SUBLIMENESSES <sublimeness=n> [n]
SUBLIMENESS [n -ES]
SUBLIME of elevated or noble quality [adj -LIMER, -LIMEST] / to make {sublime=ad
j} [v -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES]
SUBLIMER one that {sublimes=v} [n -S]
SUBLIMERS <sublimer=n> [n]
SUBLIMES <sublime=v> [v]
SUBLIMEST <sublime=adj> [adj]
SUBLIMINAL [adj]
SUBLIMINALLY [adv]
SUBLIMING <sublime=v> [v]
SUBLIMIT a limit within a limit [n -S]
SUBLIMITIES <sublimity=n> [n]
SUBLIMITS <sublimit=n> [n]
SUBLIMITY [n -TIES]
SUBLINE an inbred line within a strain [n -S]
SUBLINES <subline=n> [n]
SUBLINGUAL [adj]
SUBLITERACIES <subliteracy=n> [n]
SUBLITERACY [n -CIES]
SUBLITERARY [adj]
SUBLITERATE [n -S]
SUBLITERATES <subliterate=n> [n]
SUBLITERATURE [n -S]
SUBLITERATURES <subliterature=n> [n]
SUBLITTORAL [n -S]
SUBLITTORALS <sublittoral=n> [n]
SUBLOT a subdivision of a lot [n -S]
SUBLOTS <sublot=n> [n]
SUBLUNAR pertaining to the earth [adj]
SUBLUNARY [adj]
SUBLUXATION [n -S]
SUBLUXATIONS <subluxation=n> [n]
SUBMANAGER [n -S]

SUBMANAGERS <submanager=n> [n]


SUBMANDIBULAR [n -S]
SUBMANDIBULARS <submandibular=n> [n]
SUBMARGINAL [adj]
SUBMARINED <submarine=v> [v]
SUBMARINER [n -S]
SUBMARINERS <submariner=n> [n]
SUBMARINES <submarine=v> [v]
SUBMARINE [v -RINED, -RINING, -RINES]
SUBMARINING <submarine=v> [v]
SUBMARKET [n -S]
SUBMARKETS <submarket=n> [n]
SUBMAXILLARIES <submaxillary=n> [n]
SUBMAXILLARY [n -RIES]
SUBMAXIMAL [adj]
SUBMEDIANT [n -S]
SUBMEDIANTS <submediant=n> [n]
SUBMENU a secondary list of options for a computer [n -S]
SUBMENUS <submenu=n> [n]
SUBMERGED <submerge=v> [v]
SUBMERGENCE [n -S]
SUBMERGENCES <submergence=n> [n]
SUBMERGES <submerge=v> [v]
SUBMERGE to place below the surface of a liquid [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES]
SUBMERGIBLE [adj]
SUBMERGING <submerge=v> [v]
SUBMERSED <submerse=v> [v]
SUBMERSES <submerse=v> [v]
SUBMERSE to {submerge=v} [v -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES]
SUBMERSIBLE [n -S]
SUBMERSIBLES <submersible=n> [n]
SUBMERSING <submerse=v> [v]
SUBMERSION [n -S]
SUBMERSIONS <submersion=n> [n]
SUBMETACENTRIC [n -S]
SUBMETACENTRICS <submetacentric=n> [n]
SUBMICROGRAM [adj]
SUBMICRON [adj]
SUBMICROSCOPIC [adj]
SUBMILLIMETER [adj]
SUBMINIATURE [adj]
SUBMINIMAL [adj]
SUBMINIMUM
SUBMINIMUMS
SUBMINISTERED
SUBMINISTERING
SUBMINISTER [n -S]
SUBMINISTERS <subminister=n> [n]
SUBMISS inclined to submit [adj]
SUBMISSION [n -S]
SUBMISSIONS <submission=n> [n]
SUBMISSIVE [adj]
SUBMISSIVELY [adv]
SUBMISSIVENESS [n -ES]
SUBMITS <submit=v> [v]
SUBMITTAL [n -S]
SUBMITTALS <submittal=n> [n]
SUBMITTED <submit=v> [v]
SUBMITTER [n -S]
SUBMITTERS <submitter=n> [n]

SUBMITTING <submit=v> [v]


SUBMIT to yield to the power of another [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS]
SUBMUCOSAE <submucosa=n> [n]
SUBMUCOSAL [adj]
SUBMUCOSA [n -SAE or -SAS]
SUBMUCOSAS <submucosa=n> [n]
SUBMULTIPLE [n -S]
SUBMULTIPLES <submultiple=n> [n]
SUBMUNITION [n -S]
SUBMUNITIONS <submunition=n> [n]
SUBNASAL situated under the nose [adj]
SUBNATIONAL [adj]
SUBNET a system of interconnections within a communications system [n -S]
SUBNETS <subnet=n> [n]
SUBNETWORKED <subnetwork=v> [v]
SUBNETWORKING <subnetwork=v> [v]
SUBNETWORKS <subnetwork=v> [v]
SUBNETWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBNICHE a subdivision of a habitat [n -S]
SUBNICHES <subniche=n> [n]
SUBNODAL situated under a node [adj]
SUBNORMALITIES <subnormality=n> [n]
SUBNORMALITY [n -TIES]
SUBNORMALLY [adv]
SUBNORMAL [n -S]
SUBNORMALS <subnormal=n> [n]
SUBNOTEBOOK
SUBNOTEBOOKS
SUBNUCLEAR [adj]
SUBNUCLEI <subnucleus=n> [n]
SUBNUCLEUSES <subnucleus=n> [n]
SUBNUCLEUS [n -CLEI or -CLEUSES]
SUBOCEAN existing below the floor of the ocean [adj]
SUBOCEANIC [adj]
SUBOPTIC situated under the eyes [adj]
SUBOPTIMAL [adj]
SUBOPTIMIZATION [adj]
SUBOPTIMIZED <suboptimize=v> [v]
SUBOPTIMIZES <suboptimize=v> [v]
SUBOPTIMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
SUBOPTIMIZING <suboptimize=v> [v]
SUBOPTIMUM [adj]
SUBOPTIMUMS
SUBORAL situated under the mouth [adj]
SUBORBICULAR [adj]
SUBORBITAL [adj]
SUBORDER a category of related families within an order [n -S]
SUBORDERS <suborder=n> [n]
SUBORDINATED <subordinate=v> [v]
SUBORDINATELY [adv]
SUBORDINATENESS [n -ES]
SUBORDINATES <subordinate=v> [v]
SUBORDINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
SUBORDINATING <subordinate=v> [v]
SUBORDINATION [n -S]
SUBORDINATIONS <subordination=n> [n]
SUBORDINATIVE [adj]
SUBORDINATOR [n -S]
SUBORDINATORS <subordinator=n> [n]
SUBORGANIZATION [adj]

SUBORNATION [n -S]
SUBORNATIONS <subornation=n> [n]
SUBORNED <suborn=v> [v]
SUBORNER one that {suborns=v} [n -S]
SUBORNERS <suborner=n> [n]
SUBORNING <suborn=v> [v]
SUBORNS <suborn=v> [v]
SUBORN to induce to commit perjury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBOSCINE [n -S]
SUBOSCINES <suboscine=n> [n]
SUBOVAL nearly oval [adj]
SUBOVATE nearly ovate [adj]
SUBOXIDE an oxide containing relatively little oxygen [n -S]
SUBOXIDES <suboxide=n> [n]
SUBPANEL a subdivision of a panel [n -S]
SUBPANELS <subpanel=n> [n]
SUBPARAGRAPH [n -S]
SUBPARAGRAPHS <subparagraph=n> [n]
SUBPARALLEL [adj]
SUBPAR below par [adj]
SUBPART a subdivision of a part [n -S]
SUBPARTS <subpart=n> [n]
SUBPENAED <subpena=v> [v]
SUBPENAING <subpena=v> [v]
SUBPENAS <subpena=v> [v]
SUBPENA to {subpoena=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBPERIOD [n -S]
SUBPERIODS <subperiod=n> [n]
SUBPHASE a subdivision of a phase [n -S]
SUBPHASES <subphase=n> [n]
SUBPHYLAR [adj]
SUBPHYLA <subphylum=n> [n]
SUBPHYLUM a division within a phylum [n -LA]
SUBPHYLUMS
SUBPLOT a secondary literary plot [n -S]
SUBPLOTS <subplot=n> [n]
SUBPOENAED <subpoena=v> [v]
SUBPOENAING <subpoena=v> [v]
SUBPOENAS <subpoena=v> [v]
SUBPOENA to summon with a type of judicial writ [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBPOLAR situated just outside the polar circles [adj]
SUBPOPULATION [n -S]
SUBPOPULATIONS <subpopulation=n> [n]
SUBPOTENCIES <subpotency=n> [n]
SUBPOTENCY [n -CIES]
SUBPOTENT [adj]
SUBPRIMATE [n -S]
SUBPRIMATES <subprimate=n> [n]
SUBPRIME
SUBPRINCIPAL [n -S]
SUBPRINCIPALS <subprincipal=n> [n]
SUBPROBLEM [n -S]
SUBPROBLEMS <subproblem=n> [n]
SUBPROCESSES <subprocess=n> [n]
SUBPROCESS [n -ES]
SUBPRODUCT [n -S]
SUBPRODUCTS <subproduct=n> [n]
SUBPROFESSIONAL [adj]
SUBPROGRAM [n -S]
SUBPROGRAMS <subprogram=n> [n]

SUBPROJECT [n -S]
SUBPROJECTS <subproject=n> [n]
SUBPROLETARIAT [n -S]
SUBPROLETARIATS <subproletariat=n> [n]
SUBPUBIC situated under the pubis [adj]
SUBRACE a subdivision of a race [n -S]
SUBRACES <subrace=n> [n]
SUBRATIONAL [adj]
SUBREGIONAL [adj]
SUBREGION [n -S]
SUBREGIONS <subregion=n> [n]
SUBRENT rent from a subtenant [n -S]
SUBRENTS <subrent=n> [n]
SUBREPTION [n -S]
SUBREPTIONS <subreption=n> [n]
SUBREPTITIOUS [adj]
SUBREPTITIOUSLY [adv]
SUBRING a subset of a mathematical ring that is itself a ring [n -S]
SUBRINGS <subring=n> [n]
SUBROGATED <subrogate=v> [v]
SUBROGATES <subrogate=v> [v]
SUBROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
SUBROGATING <subrogate=v> [v]
SUBROGATION [n -S]
SUBROGATIONS <subrogation=n> [n]
SUBROUTINE [n -S]
SUBROUTINES <subroutine=n> [n]
SUBRULE a subordinate rule [n -S]
SUBRULES <subrule=n> [n]
SUBSALE a resale of purchased goods [n -S]
SUBSALES <subsale=n> [n]
SUBSAMPLED <subsample=v> [v]
SUBSAMPLES <subsample=v> [v]
SUBSAMPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
SUBSAMPLING <subsample=v> [v]
SUBSATELLITE [n -S]
SUBSATELLITES <subsatellite=n> [n]
SUBSATURATED [adj]
SUBSATURATION [n -S]
SUBSATURATIONS <subsaturation=n> [n]
SUBSCALE a subdivision of a scale [n -S]
SUBSCALES <subscale=n> [n]
SUBSCIENCE [n -S]
SUBSCIENCES <subscience=n> [n]
SUBSCRIBED <subscribe=v> [v]
SUBSCRIBER [n -S]
SUBSCRIBERS <subscriber=n> [n]
SUBSCRIBES <subscribe=v> [v]
SUBSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
SUBSCRIBING <subscribe=v> [v]
SUBSCRIPTION [n -S]
SUBSCRIPTIONS <subscription=n> [n]
SUBSCRIPT [n -S]
SUBSCRIPTS <subscript=n> [n]
SUBSEA situated below the surface of the sea [adj]
SUBSECRETARIES <subsecretary=n> [n]
SUBSECRETARY [n -RIES]
SUBSECT a sect directly derived from another [n -S]
SUBSECTION [n -S]
SUBSECTIONS <subsection=n> [n]

SUBSECTOR [n -S]
SUBSECTORS <subsector=n> [n]
SUBSECTS <subsect=n> [n]
SUBSEGMENT [n -S]
SUBSEGMENTS <subsegment=n> [n]
SUBSEIZURE [n -S]
SUBSEIZURES <subseizure=n> [n]
SUBSENSE a subdivision of a sense [n -S]
SUBSENSES <subsense=n> [n]
SUBSENTENCE [n -S]
SUBSENTENCES <subsentence=n> [n]
SUBSEQUENCE [n -S]
SUBSEQUENCES <subsequence=n> [n]
SUBSEQUENTLY [adv]
SUBSEQUENT [n -S]
SUBSEQUENTS <subsequent=n> [n]
SUBSERE a type of ecological succession [n -S]
SUBSERES <subsere=n> [n]
SUBSERIES [n SUBSERIES]
SUBSERVED <subserve=v> [v]
SUBSERVES <subserve=v> [v]
SUBSERVE to serve to promote [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES]
SUBSERVIENCE [n -S]
SUBSERVIENCES <subservience=n> [n]
SUBSERVIENCIES <subserviency=n> [n]
SUBSERVIENCY [n -CIES]
SUBSERVIENT [adj]
SUBSERVIENTLY [adv]
SUBSERVING <subserve=v> [v]
SUBSET a mathematical set contained within a larger set [n -S]
SUBSETS <subset=n> [n]
SUBSHAFT a shaft that is beneath another shaft [n -S]
SUBSHAFTS <subshaft=n> [n]
SUBSHELL one of the orbitals making up an electron shell of an atom [n -S]
SUBSHELLS <subshell=n> [n]
SUBSHRUB a low shrub [n -S]
SUBSHRUBS <subshrub=n> [n]
SUBSIDED <subside=v> [v]
SUBSIDENCE [n -S]
SUBSIDENCES <subsidence=n> [n]
SUBSIDER one that {subsides=v} [n -S]
SUBSIDERS <subsider=n> [n]
SUBSIDES <subside=v> [v]
SUBSIDE to sink to a lower or normal level [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES]
SUBSIDIARIES <subsidiary=n> [n]
SUBSIDIARILY [adv]
SUBSIDIARITIES <subsidiarity=n> [n]
SUBSIDIARITY [n -TIES]
SUBSIDIARY [n -RIES]
SUBSIDIES <subsidy=n> [n]
SUBSIDING <subside=v> [v]
SUBSIDISATION
SUBSIDISATIONS
SUBSIDISED <subsidise=v> [v]
SUBSIDISES <subsidise=v> [v]
SUBSIDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]
SUBSIDISING <subsidise=v> [v]
SUBSIDIZATION [n -S]
SUBSIDIZATIONS <subsidization=n> [n]
SUBSIDIZED <subsidize=v> [v]

SUBSIDIZER [n -S]
SUBSIDIZERS <subsidizer=n> [n]
SUBSIDIZES <subsidize=v> [v]
SUBSIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
SUBSIDIZING <subsidize=v> [v]
SUBSIDY a grant or contribution of money [n -DIES]
SUBSISTED <subsist=v> [v]
SUBSISTENCE [n -S]
SUBSISTENCES <subsistence=n> [n]
SUBSISTENT [adj]
SUBSISTER [n -S]
SUBSISTERS <subsister=n> [n]
SUBSISTING <subsist=v> [v]
SUBSISTS <subsist=v> [v]
SUBSIST to continue to exist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBSITE a subdivision of a site [n -S]
SUBSITES <subsite=n> [n]
SUBSKILL a subordinate skill [n -S]
SUBSKILLS <subskill=n> [n]
SUBSOCIAL [adj]
SUBSOCIETIES <subsociety=n> [n]
SUBSOCIETY [n -TIES]
SUBSOILED <subsoil=v> [v]
SUBSOILER [n -S]
SUBSOILERS <subsoiler=n> [n]
SUBSOILINGS
SUBSOILING <subsoil=v> [v]
SUBSOILS <subsoil=v> [v]
SUBSOIL to plow so as to turn up the subsoil (the layer of earth beneath the sur
face soil) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBSOLAR situated directly beneath the sun [adj]
SUBSONICALLY [adv]
SUBSONIC moving at a speed less than that of sound [adj]
SUBSPACE a subset of a mathematical space [n -S]
SUBSPACES <subspace=n> [n]
SUBSPECIALIST [n -S]
SUBSPECIALISTS <subspecialist=n> [n]
SUBSPECIALIZED <subspecialize=v> [v]
SUBSPECIALIZES <subspecialize=v> [v]
SUBSPECIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SUBSPECIALIZING <subspecialize=v> [v]
SUBSPECIALTIES <subspecialty=n> [n]
SUBSPECIALTY [n -TIES]
SUBSPECIES [n SUBSPECIES]
SUBSPECIFIC [adj]
SUBS <sub=v> [v]
SUBSTAGE a part of a microscope for supporting accessories [n -S]
SUBSTAGES <substage=n> [n]
SUBSTANCELESS [adj]
SUBSTANCE [n -S]
SUBSTANCES <substance=n> [n]
SUBSTANDARD [adj]
SUBSTANDARDS
SUBSTANTIALITY [n -TIES]
SUBSTANTIALLY [adv]
SUBSTANTIALNESS [n -ES]
SUBSTANTIAL [n -S]
SUBSTANTIALS <substantial=n> [n]
SUBSTANTIATED <substantiate=v> [v]
SUBSTANTIATES <substantiate=v> [v]

SUBSTANTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]


SUBSTANTIATING <substantiate=v> [v]
SUBSTANTIATION [n -S]
SUBSTANTIATIONS <substantiation=n> [n]
SUBSTANTIATIVE [adj]
SUBSTANTIVAL [adj]
SUBSTANTIVALLY [adv]
SUBSTANTIVELY [adv]
SUBSTANTIVENESS [n -ES]
SUBSTANTIVE [n -S]
SUBSTANTIVES <substantive=n> [n]
SUBSTANTIVIZED <substantivize=v> [v]
SUBSTANTIVIZES <substantivize=v> [v]
SUBSTANTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES]
SUBSTANTIVIZING <substantivize=v> [v]
SUBSTATE a subdivision of a state [n -S]
SUBSTATES <substate=n> [n]
SUBSTATION [n -S]
SUBSTATIONS <substation=n> [n]
SUBSTELLAR
SUBSTITUENT [n -S]
SUBSTITUENTS <substituent=n> [n]
SUBSTITUTABLE [adj]
SUBSTITUTED <substitute=v> [v]
SUBSTITUTES <substitute=v> [v]
SUBSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES]
SUBSTITUTING <substitute=v> [v]
SUBSTITUTIONAL [adj]
SUBSTITUTIONARY [adj]
SUBSTITUTION [n -S]
SUBSTITUTIONS <substitution=n> [n]
SUBSTITUTIVE [adj]
SUBSTITUTIVELY [adv]
SUBSTRATA <substratum=n> [n]
SUBSTRATE [n -S]
SUBSTRATES <substrate=n> [n]
SUBSTRATUM [n -TA or -TUMS]
SUBSTRATUMS <substratum=n> [n]
SUBSTRUCTURAL [adj]
SUBSTRUCTURE [n -S]
SUBSTRUCTURES <substructure=n> [n]
SUBSUMABLE [adj]
SUBSUMED <subsume=v> [v]
SUBSUMES <subsume=v> [v]
SUBSUME to classify within a larger category [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES]
SUBSUMING <subsume=v> [v]
SUBSUMPTION [n -S]
SUBSUMPTIONS <subsumption=n> [n]
SUBSURFACE [n -S]
SUBSURFACES <subsurface=n> [n]
SUBSYSTEM [n -S]
SUBSYSTEMS <subsystem=n> [n]
SUBTASK a subordinate task [n -S]
SUBTASKS <subtask=n> [n]
SUBTAXA <subtaxon=n> [n]
SUBTAXON a subdivision of a taxon [n -TAXA or -TAXONS]
SUBTAXONS <subtaxon=n> [n]
SUBTEEN a person approaching the teenage years [n -S]
SUBTEENS <subteen=n> [n]
SUBTEMPERATE [adj]

SUBTENANCIES <subtenancy=n> [n]


SUBTENANCY [n -CIES]
SUBTENANT [n -S]
SUBTENANTS <subtenant=n> [n]
SUBTENDED <subtend=v> [v]
SUBTENDING <subtend=v> [v]
SUBTENDS <subtend=v> [v]
SUBTEND to extend under or opposite to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBTERFUGE [n -S]
SUBTERFUGES <subterfuge=n> [n]
SUBTERMINAL [adj]
SUBTERRANEAN [adj]
SUBTERRANEANLY [adv]
SUBTERRANEOUS [adj]
SUBTERRANEOUSLY [adv]
SUBTEST a subdivision of a test [n -S]
SUBTESTS <subtest=n> [n]
SUBTEXTS <subtext=n> [n]
SUBTEXTUAL [adj]
SUBTEXTUALLY
SUBTEXT written or printed matter under a more general text [n -S]
SUBTHEME a subordinate theme [n -S]
SUBTHEMES <subtheme=n> [n]
SUBTHERAPEUTIC [adj]
SUBTHRESHOLD [adj]
SUBTILELY [adv]
SUBTILENESSES <subtileness=n> [n]
SUBTILENESS [n -ES]
SUBTILER <subtile=adj> [adj]
SUBTILEST <subtile=adj> [adj]
SUBTILE {subtle=adj} [adj -TILER, -TILEST]
SUBTILIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S]
SUBTILINS <subtilin=n> [n]
SUBTILISE
SUBTILISED
SUBTILISES
SUBTILISING
SUBTILISIN [n -S]
SUBTILISINS <subtilisin=n> [n]
SUBTILITIES <subtility=n> [n]
SUBTILITY [n -TIES]
SUBTILIZATION [n -S]
SUBTILIZATIONS <subtilization=n> [n]
SUBTILIZED <subtilize=v> [v]
SUBTILIZES <subtilize=v> [v]
SUBTILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SUBTILIZING <subtilize=v> [v]
SUBTILTIES <subtilty=n> [n]
SUBTILTY {subtlety=n} [n -TIES]
SUBTITLED <subtitle=v> [v]
SUBTITLES <subtitle=v> [v]
SUBTITLE to give a secondary title to [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
SUBTITLING <subtitle=v> [v]
SUBTLENESSES <subtleness=n> [n]
SUBTLENESS [n -ES]
SUBTLER <subtle=adj> [adj]
SUBTLE so slight as to be difficult to detect [adj -TLER, -TLEST] : SUBTLY ~adv
SUBTLEST <subtle=adj> [adj]
SUBTLETIES <subtlety=n> [n]
SUBTLETY the state of being {subtle=adj} [n -TIES]

SUBTLY <subtle=adj> [adv]


SUB to act as a substitute [v SUBBED, SUBBING, SUBS]
SUBTONE a low or subdued tone [n -S]
SUBTONES <subtone=n> [n]
SUBTONIC a type of musical tone [n -S]
SUBTONICS <subtonic=n> [n]
SUBTOPIAS <subtopia=n> [n]
SUBTOPIA the suburbs of a city [n -S]
SUBTOPIC a secondary topic [n -S]
SUBTOPICS <subtopic=n> [n]
SUBTORRID [adj]
SUBTOTALED <subtotal=v> [v]
SUBTOTALING <subtotal=v> [v]
SUBTOTALLED <subtotal=v> [v]
SUBTOTALLING <subtotal=v> [v]
SUBTOTALLY [adv]
SUBTOTALS <subtotal=v> [v]
SUBTOTAL to total a portion of [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, TALS]
SUBTRACTED <subtract=v> [v]
SUBTRACTER [n -S]
SUBTRACTERS <subtracter=n> [n]
SUBTRACTING <subtract=v> [v]
SUBTRACTION [n -S]
SUBTRACTIONS <subtraction=n> [n]
SUBTRACTIVE [adj]
SUBTRACTS <subtract=v> [v]
SUBTRACT to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBTRADE
SUBTRADES
SUBTRAHEND [n -S]
SUBTRAHENDS <subtrahend=n> [n]
SUBTREASURIES <subtreasury=n> [n]
SUBTREASURY [n -RIES]
SUBTREND a subordinate trend [n -S]
SUBTRENDS <subtrend=n> [n]
SUBTRIBE a subdivision of a tribe [n -S]
SUBTRIBES <subtribe=n> [n]
SUBTROPIC [adj]
SUBTROPICAL [adj]
SUBTROPICS [n]
SUBTUNIC a tunic worn under another tunic [n -S]
SUBTUNICS <subtunic=n> [n]
SUBTYPE a type that is subordinate to or included in another type [n -S]
SUBTYPES <subtype=n> [n]
SUBULATE slender and tapering to a point [adj]
SUBUMBRELLA [n -S]
SUBUMBRELLAS <subumbrella=n> [n]
SUBUNIT a unit that is a part of a larger unit [n -S]
SUBUNITS <subunit=n> [n]
SUBURBANISED <suburbanise=v> [v]
SUBURBANISES <suburbanise=v> [v]
SUBURBANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SUBURBANISING <suburbanise=v> [v]
SUBURBANITE [n -S]
SUBURBANITES <suburbanite=n> [n]
SUBURBANIZATION [n -S]
SUBURBANIZED <suburbanize=v> [v]
SUBURBANIZES <suburbanize=v> [v]
SUBURBANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

SUBURBANIZING <suburbanize=v> [v]


SUBURBAN one who lives in a suburb [n -S]
SUBURBANS <suburban=n> [n]
SUBURB a residential area adjacent to a city [n -S] : SUBURBED ~adj
SUBURBED <suburb=n> [adj]
SUBURBIAS <suburbia=n> [n]
SUBURBIA the suburbs of a city [n -S]
SUBURBS <suburb=n> [n]
SUBVARIETIES <subvariety=n> [n]
SUBVARIETY [n -TIES]
SUBVASSAL [n -S]
SUBVASSALS <subvassal=n> [n]
SUBVENED <subvene=v> [v]
SUBVENES <subvene=v> [v]
SUBVENE to arrive or occur as a support or relief [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES]
SUBVENING <subvene=v> [v]
SUBVENTIONARY [adj]
SUBVENTION [n -S]
SUBVENTIONS <subvention=n> [n]
SUBVERSIONARY [adj]
SUBVERSION [n -S]
SUBVERSIONS <subversion=n> [n]
SUBVERSIVELY [adv]
SUBVERSIVENESS [n -ES]
SUBVERSIVE [n -S]
SUBVERSIVES <subversive=n> [n]
SUBVERTED <subvert=v> [v]
SUBVERTER [n -S]
SUBVERTERS <subverter=n> [n]
SUBVERTING <subvert=v> [v]
SUBVERTS <subvert=v> [v]
SUBVERT to destroy completely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBVICAR a subordinate vicar [n -S]
SUBVICARS <subvicar=n> [n]
SUBVIRAL pertaining to a part of a virus [adj]
SUBVIRUS a viral protein smaller than a virus [n -ES]
SUBVIRUSES <subvirus=n> [n]
SUBVISIBLE [adj]
SUBVISUAL [adj]
SUBVOCALIZATION [n -S]
SUBVOCALIZED <subvocalize=v> [v]
SUBVOCALIZES <subvocalize=v> [v]
SUBVOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SUBVOCALIZING <subvocalize=v> [v]
SUBVOCALLY [adv]
SUBVOCAL mentally formulated as words [adj]
SUBWAYED <subway=v> [v]
SUBWAYING <subway=v> [v]
SUBWAYS <subway=v> [v]
SUBWAY to travel by an underground railroad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBWOOFER [n -S]
SUBWOOFERS <subwoofer=n> [n]
SUBWORLD a subdivision of a sphere of interest or activity [n -S]
SUBWORLDS <subworld=n> [n]
SUBWRITER [n -S]
SUBWRITERS <subwriter=n> [n]
SUBZERO registering less than zero [adj]
SUBZONE a subdivision of a zone [n -S]
SUBZONES <subzone=n> [n]
SUCCAHS <succah=n> [n]

SUCCAH {sukkah=n} [n -CAHS or -COTH]


SUCCEDANEA <succedaneum=n> [n]
SUCCEDANEOUS [adj]
SUCCEDANEUM [n -NEA or -NEUMS]
SUCCEDANEUMS <succedaneum=n> [n]
SUCCEDENT [adj]
SUCCEEDED <succeed=v> [v]
SUCCEEDER [n -S]
SUCCEEDERS <succeeder=n> [n]
SUCCEEDING <succeed=v> [v]
SUCCEEDS <succeed=v> [v]
SUCCEED to accomplish something desired or intended [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCESSES <success=n> [n]
SUCCESSFUL [adj]
SUCCESSFULLY [adv]
SUCCESSFULNESS [n -ES]
SUCCESSIONAL [adj]
SUCCESSIONALLY [adv]
SUCCESSION [n -S]
SUCCESSIONS <succession=n> [n]
SUCCESSIVE [adj]
SUCCESSIVELY [adv]
SUCCESSIVENESS [n -ES]
SUCCESSOR [n -S]
SUCCESSORS <successor=n> [n]
SUCCESS the attainment of something desired or intended [n -ES]
SUCCINATE [n -S]
SUCCINATES <succinate=n> [n]
SUCCINCT clearly expressed in few words [adj -CINCTER, -CINCTEST]
SUCCINCTER <succinct=adj> [adj]
SUCCINCTEST <succinct=adj> [adj]
SUCCINCTLY [adv]
SUCCINCTNESSES <succinctness=n> [n]
SUCCINCTNESS [n -ES]
SUCCINIC pertaining to {amber=n} [adj]
SUCCINYL a univalent radical [n -S]
SUCCINYLCHOLINE [n -S]
SUCCINYLS <succinyl=n> [n]
SUCCORED <succor=v> [v]
SUCCORER one that {succors=v} [n -S]
SUCCORERS <succorer=n> [n]
SUCCORIES <succory=n> [n]
SUCCORING <succor=v> [v]
SUCCORS <succor=v> [v]
SUCCOR to go to the aid of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCORY {chicory=n} [n -RIES]
SUCCOTASHES <succotash=n> [n]
SUCCOTASH [n -ES]
SUCCOTH <succah=n> [n]
SUCCOURED <succour=v> [v]
SUCCOURING <succour=v> [v]
SUCCOURS <succour=v> [v]
SUCCOUR to {succor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCUBA a {succubus=n} [n -BAS or -BAE]
SUCCUBAE <succuba=n> [n]
SUCCUBAS <succuba=n> [n]
SUCCUBI <succubus=n> [n]
SUCCUBUS a female {demon=n} [n -BI or -BUSES]
SUCCUBUSES <succubus=n> [n]
SUCCULENCE [n -S]

SUCCULENCES <succulence=n> [n]


SUCCULENTLY [adv]
SUCCULENT [n -S]
SUCCULENTS <succulent=n> [n]
SUCCUMBED <succumb=v> [v]
SUCCUMBING <succumb=v> [v]
SUCCUMBS <succumb=v> [v]
SUCCUMB to yield to superior force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCUSSED <succuss=v> [v]
SUCCUSSES <succuss=v> [v]
SUCCUSSING <succuss=v> [v]
SUCCUSS to shake violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUCHLIKE of a similar kind [adj]
SUCHLIKES
SUCHNESS essential or characteristic quality [n -ES]
SUCHNESSES <suchness=n> [n]
SUCH of that kind [adj]
SUCKED <suck=v> [v]
SUCKERED <sucker=v> [v]
SUCKERING <sucker=v> [v]
SUCKERS <sucker=v> [v]
SUCKER to strip of lower shoots or branches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCKFISH a {remora=n} [n -ES]
SUCKFISHES <suckfish=n> [n]
SUCKHOLE
SUCKHOLED
SUCKHOLES
SUCKHOLING
SUCKIER <sucky=adj> [adj]
SUCKIEST <sucky=adj> [adj]
SUCKING <suck=v> [v]
SUCKLED <suckle=v> [v]
SUCKLER one that {suckles=v} [n -S]
SUCKLERS <suckler=n> [n]
SUCKLESS having no juice [adj]
SUCKLES <suckle=v> [v]
SUCKLE to give milk to from the breast [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
SUCKLING a young mammal that has not been weaned [n -S]
SUCKLINGS <suckling=n> [n]
SUCKS <suck=v> [v]
SUCK to draw in by establishing a partial vacuum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCKY extremely objectionable [adj SUCKIER, SUCKIEST]
SUCRALOSE [n -S]
SUCRALOSES <sucralose=n> [n]
SUCRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
SUCRASES <sucrase=n> [n]
SUCRE a monetary unit of Ecuador [n -S]
SUCRES <sucre=n> [n]
SUCROSE a type of sugar [n -S]
SUCROSES <sucrose=n> [n]
SUCTIONAL [adj]
SUCTIONED <suction=v> [v]
SUCTIONING <suction=v> [v]
SUCTIONS <suction=v> [v]
SUCTION to remove by the process of sucking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCTORIAL [adj]
SUCTORIAN [n -S]
SUCTORIANS <suctorian=n> [n]
SUDARIA <sudarium=n> [n]
SUDARIES <sudary=n> [n]

SUDARIUM a cloth for wiping the face [n -IA]


SUDARY {sudarium=n} [n -RIES]
SUDATION excessive sweating [n -S]
SUDATIONS <sudation=n> [n]
SUDATORIA <sudatorium=n> [n]
SUDATORIES <sudatory=n> [n]
SUDATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
SUDATORIUMS <sudatorium=n> [n]
SUDATORY a hot-air bath for inducing sweating [n -RIES]
SUDD a floating mass of vegetation [n -S]
SUDDEN happening quickly and without warning [adj] : SUDDENLY ~adv / a sudden oc
currence [n -S]
SUDDENLY <sudden=adj> [adv]
SUDDENNESSES <suddenness=n> [n]
SUDDENNESS [n -ES]
SUDDENS <sudden=n> [n]
SUDDS <sudd=n> [n]
SUDOKU
SUDOKUS
SUDORAL <sudor=n> [adj]
SUDORIFEROUS [adj]
SUDORIFIC [n -S]
SUDORIFICS <sudorific=n> [n]
SUDORS <sudor=n> [n]
SUDOR sweat [n -S] : SUDORAL ~adj
SUDSED <suds=v> [v]
SUDSER one that {sudses=v} [n -S]
SUDSERS <sudser=n> [n]
SUDSES <suds=v> [v]
SUDSIER <sudsy=adj> [adj]
SUDSIEST <sudsy=adj> [adj]
SUDSING <suds=v> [v]
SUDSLESS having no suds [adj]
SUDS to wash in soapy water [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUDSY {foamy=adj} [adj SUDSIER, SUDSIEST]
SUEDED <suede=v> [v]
SUEDES <suede=v> [v]
SUEDE to finish leather with a soft, napped surface [v SUEDED, SUEDING, SUEDES]
SUEDING <suede=v> [v]
SUED <sue=v> [v]
SUER one that {sues=v} [n -S]
SUERS <suer=n> [n]
SUES <sue=v> [v]
SUETE
SUETES
SUETIER
SUETIEST
SUE to institute legal proceedings against [v SUED, SUING, SUES]
SUETS <suet=n> [n]
SUET the hard, fatty tissue around the kidneys of cattle and sheep [n -S] : SUET
Y ~adj
SUETY <suet=n> [adj]
SUFFARI a safari [n -S]
SUFFARIS <suffari=n> [n]
SUFFERABLE [adj]
SUFFERABLENESS [n -ES]
SUFFERABLY [adv]
SUFFERANCE [n -S]
SUFFERANCES <sufferance=n> [n]
SUFFERED <suffer=v> [v]

SUFFERER one that {suffers=v} [n -S]


SUFFERERS <sufferer=n> [n]
SUFFERING [n -S]
SUFFERINGS <suffering=n> [n]
SUFFERS <suffer=v> [v]
SUFFER to feel pain or distress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUFFICED <suffice=v> [v]
SUFFICER one that {suffices=v} [n -S]
SUFFICERS <sufficer=n> [n]
SUFFICES <suffice=v> [v]
SUFFICE to be adequate [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES]
SUFFICIENCIES <sufficiency=n> [n]
SUFFICIENCY [n SUFFICIENCIES]
SUFFICIENT [adj]
SUFFICIENTLY [adv]
SUFFICING <suffice=v> [v]
SUFFIXAL pertaining to or being a suffix [adj]
SUFFIXATION [n -S]
SUFFIXATIONS <suffixation=n> [n]
SUFFIXED <suffix=v> [v]
SUFFIXES <suffix=v> [v]
SUFFIXING <suffix=v> [v]
SUFFIXION [n -S]
SUFFIXIONS <suffixion=n> [n]
SUFFIX to add as a suffix (a form affixed to the end of a root word) [v -ED, -IN
G, -ES]
SUFFLATED <sufflate=v> [v]
SUFFLATES <sufflate=v> [v]
SUFFLATE to {inflate=v} [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES]
SUFFLATING <sufflate=v> [v]
SUFFOCATED <suffocate=v> [v]
SUFFOCATES <suffocate=v> [v]
SUFFOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
SUFFOCATINGLY [adv]
SUFFOCATING <suffocate=v> [v]
SUFFOCATION [n -S]
SUFFOCATIONS <suffocation=n> [n]
SUFFOCATIVE [adj]
SUFFRAGAN [n -S]
SUFFRAGANS <suffragan=n> [n]
SUFFRAGES <suffrage=n> [n]
SUFFRAGE the right to vote [n -S]
SUFFRAGETTE [n -S]
SUFFRAGETTES <suffragette=n> [n]
SUFFRAGIST [n -S]
SUFFRAGISTS <suffragist=n> [n]
SUFFUSED <suffuse=v> [v]
SUFFUSES <suffuse=v> [v]
SUFFUSE to spread through or over [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
SUFFUSING <suffuse=v> [v]
SUFFUSION [n -S]
SUFFUSIONS <suffusion=n> [n]
SUFFUSIVE [adj]
SUGARBERRIES <sugarberry=n> [n]
SUGARBERRY [n -RIES]
SUGARBUSHES <sugarbush=n> [n]
SUGARBUSH [n -ES]
SUGARCANE [n -S]
SUGARCANES <sugarcane=n> [n]
SUGARCOATED <sugarcoat=v> [v]

SUGARCOATING <sugarcoat=v> [v]


SUGARCOATS <sugarcoat=v> [v]
SUGARCOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUGARED <sugar=v> [v]
SUGARER one that makes sugar [n -S]
SUGARERS <sugarer=n> [n]
SUGARHOUSE [n -S]
SUGARHOUSES <sugarhouse=n> [n]
SUGARIER <sugary=adj> [adj]
SUGARIEST <sugary=adj> [adj]
SUGARINGS
SUGARING <sugar=v> [v]
SUGARLESS [adj]
SUGARLIKE [adj]
SUGARLOAF [n -LOAVES]
SUGARLOAVES <sugarloaf=n> [n]
SUGARPLUM [n -S]
SUGARPLUMS <sugarplum=n> [n]
SUGARS <sugar=v> [v]
SUGAR to cover with sugar (a sweet carbohydrate) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUGARY containing or resembling sugar [adj -ARIER, -ARIEST]
SUGGESTED <suggest=v> [v]
SUGGESTER [n -S]
SUGGESTERS <suggester=n> [n]
SUGGESTIBILITY [n -TIES]
SUGGESTIBLE [adj]
SUGGESTING <suggest=v> [v]
SUGGESTION [n -S]
SUGGESTIONS <suggestion=n> [n]
SUGGESTIVE [adj]
SUGGESTIVELY [adv]
SUGGESTIVENESS [n -ES]
SUGGESTS <suggest=v> [v]
SUGGEST to bring or put forward for consideration [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUGHED <sugh=v> [v]
SUGHING <sugh=v> [v]
SUGHS <sugh=v> [v]
SUGH to {sough=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUICIDALLY [adv]
SUICIDAL self-destructive [adj]
SUICIDED <suicide=v> [v]
SUICIDES <suicide=v> [v]
SUICIDE to kill oneself intentionally [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]
SUICIDING <suicide=v> [v]
SUING <sue=v> [v]
SUINT a natural grease found in the wool of sheep [n -S]
SUINTS <suint=n> [n]
SUITABILITIES <suitability=n> [n]
SUITABILITY [n -TIES]
SUITABLE appropriate [adj] : SUITABLY ~adv
SUITABLENESSES <suitableness=n> [n]
SUITABLENESS [n -ES]
SUITABLY <suitable=adj> [adv]
SUITCASE a flat, rectangular piece of luggage [n -S]
SUITCASES <suitcase=n> [n]
SUITE a series of things forming a unit [n -S]
SUITED <suit=v> [v]
SUITER a suitcase holding a specified number of suits (sets of garments) [n -S]
SUITERS <suiter=n> [n]
SUITES <suite=n> [n]

SUITING fabric for making suits [n -S]


SUITINGS <suiting=n> [n]
SUITLIKE resembling a suit (a set of garments) [adj]
SUITOR one that is courting a woman [n -S]
SUITORS <suitor=n> [n]
SUITS <suit=v> [v]
SUIT to be appropriate to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUKH
SUKHS
SUKIYAKI a Japanese dish [n -S]
SUKIYAKIS <sukiyaki=n> [n]
SUKKAH a temporary shelter in which meals are eaten during a Jewish festival [n
-KAHS or -KOTH or -KOT]
SUKKAHS <sukkah=n> [n]
SUKKOTH <sukkah=n> [n]
SUKKOT <sukkah=n> [n]
SUK {souk=n} [n -S]
SUKS <suk=n> [n]
SULCAL <sulcus=n> [adj]
SULCATED {sulcate=adj} [adj]
SULCATE having long, narrow furrows [adj]
SULCATION [n -S]
SULCATIONS <sulcation=n> [n]
SULCI <sulcus=n> [n]
SULCUS a narrow furrow [n -CI] : SULCAL ~adj
SULDAN {soldan=n} [n -S]
SULDANS <suldan=n> [n]
SULFA a bacteria-inhibiting drug [n -S]
SULFADIAZINE [n -S]
SULFADIAZINES <sulfadiazine=n> [n]
SULFANILAMIDE [n -S]
SULFANILAMIDES <sulfanilamide=n> [n]
SULFAS <sulfa=n> [n]
SULFATASE [n -S]
SULFATASES <sulfatase=n> [n]
SULFATED <sulfate=v> [v]
SULFATES <sulfate=v> [v]
SULFATE to treat with sulfuric acid [v -FATED, -FATING, -FATES]
SULFATING <sulfate=v> [v]
SULFATION [n -S]
SULFATIONS <sulfation=n> [n]
SULFHYDRYL [n -S]
SULFHYDRYLS <sulfhydryl=n> [n]
SULFIDE a sulfur compound [n -S]
SULFIDES <sulfide=n> [n]
SULFIDS <sulfid=n> [n]
SULFID {sulfide=n} [n -S]
SULFINPYRAZONE [n -S]
SULFINPYRAZONES <sulfinpyrazone=n> [n]
SULFINYL a bivalent radical [n -S]
SULFINYLS <sulfinyl=n> [n]
SULFITE a chemical salt [n -S] : SULFITIC ~adj
SULFITES <sulfite=n> [n]
SULFITIC <sulfite=n> [adj]
SULFONAMIDE [n -S]
SULFONAMIDES <sulfonamide=n> [n]
SULFONATED <sulfonate=v> [v]
SULFONATES <sulfonate=v> [v]
SULFONATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
SULFONATING <sulfonate=v> [v]

SULFONATION [n -S]
SULFONATIONS <sulfonation=n> [n]
SULFONE a sulfur compound [n -S]
SULFONES <sulfone=n> [n]
SULFONIC containing a certain univalent radical [adj]
SULFONIUM [n -S]
SULFONIUMS <sulfonium=n> [n]
SULFONYL a bivalent radical [n -S]
SULFONYLS <sulfonyl=n> [n]
SULFONYLUREA [n -S]
SULFONYLUREAS <sulfonylurea=n> [n]
SULFORAPHANE
SULFORAPHANES
SULFO {sulfonic=adj} [adj]
SULFOXIDE [n -S]
SULFOXIDES <sulfoxide=n> [n]
SULFURATED <sulfurate=v> [v]
SULFURATES <sulfurate=v> [v]
SULFURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
SULFURATING <sulfurate=v> [v]
SULFURED <sulfur=v> [v]
SULFURETED <sulfuret=v> [v]
SULFURETING <sulfuret=v> [v]
SULFURETS <sulfuret=v> [v]
SULFURETTED <sulfuret=v> [v]
SULFURETTING <sulfuret=v> [v]
SULFURET to treat with sulfur [v -RETED, -RETING, -RETS or -RETTED, -RETTING, -R
ETS]
SULFURIC pertaining to sulfur [adj]
SULFURING <sulfur=v> [v]
SULFURIZED <sulfurize=v> [v]
SULFURIZES <sulfurize=v> [v]
SULFURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SULFURIZING <sulfurize=v> [v]
SULFUROUS [adj]
SULFUROUSLY [adv]
SULFUROUSNESSES <sulfurousness=n> [n]
SULFUROUSNESS [n -ES]
SULFURS <sulfur=v> [v]
SULFUR to treat with sulfur (a nonmetallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SULFURYLS <sulfuryl=n> [n]
SULFURYL {sulfonyl=n} [n -S]
SULFURY resembling sulfur [adj]
SULKED <sulk=v> [v]
SULKER one that {sulks=v} [n -S]
SULKERS <sulker=n> [n]
SULKIER <sulky=adj> [adj]
SULKIES <sulky=n> [n]
SULKIEST <sulky=adj> [adj]
SULKILY <sulky=adj> [adv]
SULKINESSES <sulkiness=n> [n]
SULKINESS [n -ES]
SULKING <sulk=v> [v]
SULKS <sulk=v> [v]
SULK to be sulky [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SULKY sullenly aloof or withdrawn [adj SULKIER, SULKIEST] : SULKILY ~adv / a lig
ht horse-drawn vehicle [n SULKIES]
SULLAGE {sewage=n} [n -S]
SULLAGES <sullage=n> [n]
SULLENER <sullen=adj> [adj]

SULLENEST <sullen=adj> [adj]


SULLENLY <sullen=adj> [adv]
SULLENNESSES <sullenness=n> [n]
SULLENNESS [n -ES]
SULLEN showing a brooding ill humor or resentment [adj -LENER, -LENEST] : SULLEN
LY ~adv
SULLIABLE [adj]
SULLIED <sully=v> [v]
SULLIES <sully=v> [v]
SULLYING <sully=v> [v]
SULLY to {soil=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
SULPHAS <sulpha=n> [n]
SULPHA {sulfa=n} [n -S]
SULPHATED <sulphate=v> [v]
SULPHATES <sulphate=v> [v]
SULPHATE to {sulfate=v} [v -PHATED, -PHATING, -PHATES]
SULPHATING <sulphate=v> [v]
SULPHIDES <sulphide=n> [n]
SULPHIDE {sulfide=n} [n -S]
SULPHIDS <sulphid=n> [n]
SULPHID {sulfide=n} [n -S]
SULPHITES <sulphite=n> [n]
SULPHITE {sulfite=n} [n -S]
SULPHONES <sulphone=n> [n]
SULPHONE {sulfone=n} [n -S]
SULPHURED <sulphur=v> [v]
SULPHUREOUS [adj]
SULPHURING <sulphur=v> [v]
SULPHURISED <sulphurise=v> [v]
SULPHURISES <sulphurise=v> [v]
SULPHURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SULPHURISING <sulphurise=v> [v]
SULPHUROUS [adj]
SULPHURS <sulphur=v> [v]
SULPHUR to {sulfur=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SULPHURY {sulfury=adj} [adj]
SULTANA a sultan's wife [n -S]
SULTANAS <sultana=n> [n]
SULTANATE [n -S]
SULTANATES <sultanate=n> [n]
SULTANESSES <sultaness=n> [n]
SULTANESS [n -ES]
SULTANIC <sultan=n> [adj]
SULTANS <sultan=n> [n]
SULTAN the ruler of a Muslim country [n -S] : SULTANIC ~adj
SULTRIER <sultry=adj> [adj]
SULTRIEST <sultry=adj> [adj]
SULTRILY <sultry=adj> [adv]
SULTRINESSES <sultriness=n> [n]
SULTRINESS [n -ES]
SULTRY very hot and humid [adj -TRIER, -TRIEST] : SULTRILY ~adv
SULU a Melanesian skirt [n -S]
SULUS <sulu=n> [n]
SUMAC a flowering tree or shrub [n -S]
SUMACHS <sumach=n> [n]
SUMACH {sumac=n} [n -S]
SUMACS <sumac=n> [n]
SUMATRIPTAN
SUMATRIPTANS
SUMBITCH

SUMBITCHES
SUMI
SUMIS
SUMLESS too large for calculation [adj]
SUMMA a comprehensive work covering a specific subject [n -MAE or -MAS]
SUMMABILITIES <summability=n> [n]
SUMMABILITY [n -TIES]
SUMMABLE capable of being summed [adj]
SUMMAE <summa=n> [n]
SUMMAND an {addend=n} [n -S]
SUMMANDS <summand=n> [n]
SUMMARIES <summary=n> [n]
SUMMARILY [adv]
SUMMARISATION
SUMMARISATIONS
SUMMARISED <summarise=v> [v]
SUMMARISES <summarise=v> [v]
SUMMARISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
SUMMARISING <summarise=v> [v]
SUMMARIST [n -S]
SUMMARISTS <summarist=n> [n]
SUMMARIZABLE [adj]
SUMMARIZATION [n -S]
SUMMARIZATIONS <summarization=n> [n]
SUMMARIZED <summarize=v> [v]
SUMMARIZER [n -S]
SUMMARIZERS <summarizer=n> [n]
SUMMARIZES <summarize=v> [v]
SUMMARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
SUMMARIZING <summarize=v> [v]
SUMMARY a condensation of the substance of a larger work [n -RIES]
SUMMAS <summa=n> [n]
SUMMATED <summate=v> [v]
SUMMATES <summate=v> [v]
SUMMATE to {sum=v} [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
SUMMATING <summate=v> [v]
SUMMATIONAL [adj]
SUMMATION [n -S]
SUMMATIONS <summation=n> [n]
SUMMATIVE [adj]
SUMMED <sum=v> [v]
SUMMERED <summer=v> [v]
SUMMERHOUSE [n -S]
SUMMERHOUSES <summerhouse=n> [n]
SUMMERIER <summery=adj> [adj]
SUMMERIEST <summery=adj> [adj]
SUMMERING <summer=v> [v]
SUMMERLIKE [adj]
SUMMERLONG [adj]
SUMMERLY {summery=adj} [adj]
SUMMERSAULTED <summersault=v> [v]
SUMMERSAULTING <summersault=v> [v]
SUMMERSAULTS <summersault=v> [v]
SUMMERSAULT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMMERSETS <summerset=v> [v]
SUMMERSETTED <summerset=v> [v]
SUMMERSETTING <summerset=v> [v]
SUMMERSET [v -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS]
SUMMERS <summer=v> [v]
SUMMERTIME [n -S]

SUMMERTIMES <summertime=n> [n]


SUMMER to pass the summer (the warmest season of the year) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMMERWOOD [n -S]
SUMMERWOODS <summerwood=n> [n]
SUMMERY characteristic of summer [adj -MERIER, -MERIEST]
SUMMING <sum=v> [v]
SUMMITAL <summit=n> [adj]
SUMMITED <summit=v> [v]
SUMMITEER [n -S]
SUMMITEERS <summiteer=n> [n]
SUMMITING <summit=v> [v]
SUMMITRIES <summitry=n> [n]
SUMMITRY the use of conferences between chiefs of state for international negoti
ation [n -RIES]
SUMMITS <summit=n> [n]
SUMMIT the highest point [n -S] : SUMMITAL ~adj / to participate in a high-level
conference [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMMONABLE [adj]
SUMMONED <summon=v> [v]
SUMMONER one that {summons=v} [n -S]
SUMMONERS <summoner=n> [n]
SUMMONING <summon=v> [v]
SUMMONSED <summons=v> [v]
SUMMONSES <summons=v> [v]
SUMMONSING <summons=v> [v]
SUMMONS to summon with a court order [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUMMON to order to appear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMO a Japanese form of wrestling [n -MOS]
SUMOIST a sumo wrestler [n -S]
SUMOISTS <sumoist=n> [n]
SUMOS <sumo=n> [n]
SUMP a low area serving as a drain or receptacle for liquids [n -S]
SUMPS <sump=n> [n]
SUMPTER a pack animal [n -S]
SUMPTERS <sumpter=n> [n]
SUMPTUARY [adj]
SUMPTUOUS [adj]
SUMPTUOUSLY [adv]
SUMPTUOUSNESSES <sumptuousness=n> [n]
SUMPTUOUSNESS [n -ES]
SUMPWEED a marsh plant [n -S]
SUMPWEEDS <sumpweed=n> [n]
SUMS <sum=v> [v]
SUM to add into one total [v SUMMED, SUMMING, SUMS]
SUMY
SUNBACK cut low to expose the back to sunlight [adj]
SUNBAKED baked by the sun [adj]
SUNBATH an exposure to sunlight [n -S]
SUNBATHED <sunbathe=v> [v]
SUNBATHER [n -S]
SUNBATHERS <sunbather=n> [n]
SUNBATHES <sunbathe=v> [v]
SUNBATHE to take a sunbath [v -BATHED, -BATHING, -BATHES]
SUNBATHING <sunbathe=v> [v]
SUNBATHS <sunbath=n> [n]
SUNBEAM a beam of sunlight [n -S] : SUNBEAMY ~adj
SUNBEAMS <sunbeam=n> [n]
SUNBEAMY <sunbeam=n> [adj]
SUNBED
SUNBEDS

SUNBELTS <sunbelt=n> [n]


SUNBELT the southern and southwestern states of the U.S. [n -S]
SUNBIRD a tropical bird [n -S]
SUNBIRDS <sunbird=n> [n]
SUNBLOCK a preparation to protect the skin from the sun's rays [n -S]
SUNBLOCKS <sunblock=n> [n]
SUNBONNET [n -S]
SUNBONNETS <sunbonnet=n> [n]
SUNBOW an arc of spectral colors formed by the sun shining through a mist [n -S]
SUNBOWS <sunbow=n> [n]
SUNBURNED <sunburn=v> [v]
SUNBURNING <sunburn=v> [v]
SUNBURNS <sunburn=v> [v]
SUNBURN to burn or discolor from exposure to the sun [v -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURN
ING, -BURNS]
SUNBURNT <sunburn=v> [v]
SUNBURST a burst of sunlight [n -S]
SUNBURSTS <sunburst=n> [n]
SUNCARE
SUNCARES
SUNCHOKE a type of {sunflower=n} [n -S]
SUNCHOKES <sunchoke=n> [n]
SUNDAE a dish of ice cream served with a topping [n -S]
SUNDAES <sundae=n> [n]
SUNDECK a deck that is exposed to the sun [n -S]
SUNDECKS <sundeck=n> [n]
SUNDERED <sunder=v> [v]
SUNDERER one that {sunders=v} [n -S]
SUNDERERS <sunderer=n> [n]
SUNDERING <sunder=v> [v]
SUNDERS <sunder=v> [v]
SUNDER to break apart [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUNDEW a marsh plant [n -S]
SUNDEWS <sundew=n> [n]
SUNDIAL a type of time-telling device [n -S]
SUNDIALS <sundial=n> [n]
SUNDOG a small {rainbow=n} [n -S]
SUNDOGS <sundog=n> [n]
SUNDOWNED <sundown=v> [v]
SUNDOWNER [n -S]
SUNDOWNERS <sundowner=n> [n]
SUNDOWNING <sundown=v> [v]
SUNDOWNS <sundown=v> [v]
SUNDOWN to experience nighttime confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUNDRESS a dress with an abbreviated bodice [n -ES]
SUNDRESSES <sundress=n> [n]
SUNDRIES miscellaneous items [n]
SUNDRILY <sundry=adj> [adv]
SUNDROPS a flowering plant [n SUNDROPS]
SUNDRY {miscellaneous=adj} [adj] : SUNDRILY ~adv
SUNFAST resistant to fading by the sun [adj]
SUNFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
SUNFISHES <sunfish=n> [n]
SUNFLOWER [n -S]
SUNFLOWERS <sunflower=n> [n]
SUNGLASS a lens for concentrating the sun's rays in order to produce heat [n -ES
]
SUNGLASSES <sunglass=n> [n]
SUNGLOW a glow in the sky caused by the sun [n -S]
SUNGLOWS <sunglow=n> [n]

SUNG <sing=v> [v]


SUNKEN <sink=v> [v]
SUNKER
SUNKERS
SUNKET a {tidbit=n} [n -S]
SUNKETS <sunket=n> [n]
SUNK <sink=v> [v]
SUNLAMP a lamp that radiates ultraviolet rays [n -S]
SUNLAMPS <sunlamp=n> [n]
SUNLAND an area marked by a great amount of sunshine [n -S]
SUNLANDS <sunland=n> [n]
SUNLESS having no sunlight [adj]
SUNLIGHTS <sunlight=n> [n]
SUNLIGHT the light of the sun [n -S]
SUNLIKE resembling the sun [adj]
SUNLIT lighted by the sun [adj]
SUNNAHS <sunnah=n> [n]
SUNNAH {sunna=n} [n -S]
SUNN an East Indian shrub [n -S]
SUNNAS <sunna=n> [n]
SUNNA the body of traditional Muslim law [n -S]
SUNNED <sun=v> [v]
SUNNIER <sunny=adj> [adj]
SUNNIEST <sunny=adj> [adj]
SUNNILY <sunny=adj> [adv]
SUNNINESSES <sunniness=n> [n]
SUNNINESS [n -ES]
SUNNING <sun=v> [v]
SUNNS <sunn=n> [n]
SUNNY filled with sunlight [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : SUNNILY ~adv
SUNPORCH a porch that admits much sunlight [n -ES]
SUNPORCHES <sunporch=n> [n]
SUNPROOF resistant to damage by sunlight [adj]
SUNRAY a ray of sunlight [n -RAYS]
SUNRAYS <sunray=n> [n]
SUNRISES <sunrise=n> [n]
SUNRISE the ascent of the sun above the horizon in the morning [n -S]
SUNROOF an automobile roof having an openable panel [n -S]
SUNROOFS <sunroof=n> [n]
SUNROOM a room built to admit a great amount of sunlight [n -S]
SUNROOMS <sunroom=n> [n]
SUNSCALD an injury of woody plants caused by the sun [n -S]
SUNSCALDS <sunscald=n> [n]
SUNSCREENING [adj]
SUNSCREEN [n -S]
SUNSCREENS <sunscreen=n> [n]
SUNSEEKER [n -S]
SUNSEEKERS <sunseeker=n> [n]
SUNSETS <sunset=n> [n]
SUNSET the descent of the sun below the horizon in the evening [n -S]
SUNSHADE something used as a protection from the sun [n -S]
SUNSHADES <sunshade=n> [n]
SUNSHINES <sunshine=n> [n]
SUNSHINE the light of the sun [n -S] : SUNSHINY ~adj
SUNSHINY <sunshine=n> [adj]
SUNSPOT a dark spot on the surface of the sun [n -S]
SUNSPOTS <sunspot=n> [n]
SUNS <sun=v> [v]
SUNSTAR
SUNSTARS

SUNSTONE a variety of quartz [n -S]


SUNSTONES <sunstone=n> [n]
SUNSTROKE [n -S]
SUNSTROKES <sunstroke=n> [n]
SUNSTRUCK [adj]
SUNSUIT an outfit worn for sunbathing [n -S]
SUNSUITS <sunsuit=n> [n]
SUNTANNED <suntan=v> [v]
SUNTANNING <suntan=v> [v]
SUNTANS <suntan=v> [v]
SUNTAN to become {tan=adj} [v -TANNED, -TANNING, -TANS]
SUN to expose to the sun (the star around which the earth revolves) [v SUNNED, S
UNNING, SUNS]
SUNTRAP
SUNTRAPS
SUNUPS <sunup=n> [n]
SUNUP {sunrise=n} [n -S]
SUNWARDS {sunward=adv} [adv]
SUNWARD toward the sun [adv]
SUNWISE from left to right [adv]
SUPE an actor without a speaking part [n -S]
SUPERABLE [adj]
SUPERABLENESSES <superableness=n> [n]
SUPERABLENESS [n -ES]
SUPERABLY [adv]
SUPERABOUNDED <superabound=v> [v]
SUPERABOUNDING <superabound=v> [v]
SUPERABOUNDS <superabound=v> [v]
SUPERABOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERABSORBENT [n -S]
SUPERABSORBENTS <superabsorbent=n> [n]
SUPERABUNDANCE [n -S]
SUPERABUNDANCES <superabundance=n> [n]
SUPERABUNDANT [adj]
SUPERABUNDANTLY [adv]
SUPERACCURATE
SUPERACHIEVER [n -S]
SUPERACHIEVERS <superachiever=n> [n]
SUPERACTIVITIES <superactivity=n> [n]
SUPERACTIVITY [n -TIES]
SUPERADDED <superadd=v> [v]
SUPERADDING <superadd=v> [v]
SUPERADDITION [n -S]
SUPERADDITIONS <superaddition=n> [n]
SUPERADDS <superadd=v> [v]
SUPERADD to add further [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERAGENCIES <superagency=n> [n]
SUPERAGENCY [n -CIES]
SUPERAGENT [n -S]
SUPERAGENTS <superagent=n> [n]
SUPERALLOY [n -LOYS]
SUPERALLOYS <superalloy=n> [n]
SUPERALTERN [n -S]
SUPERALTERNS <superaltern=n> [n]
SUPERAMBITIOUS <ambitions=adj> [adj]
SUPERANNUATED <superannuate=v> [v]
SUPERANNUATES <superannuate=v> [v]
SUPERANNUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
SUPERANNUATING <superannuate=v> [v]
SUPERANNUATION [n -S]

SUPERANNUATIONS <superannuation=n> [n]


SUPERATHLETE [n -S]
SUPERATHLETES <superathlete=n> [n]
SUPERATOM [n -S]
SUPERATOMS <superatom=n> [n]
SUPERBAD exceedingly bad [adj]
SUPERBANK [n -S]
SUPERBANKS <superbank=n> [n]
SUPERBER <superb=adj> [adj]
SUPERBEST <superb=adj> [adj]
SUPERBITCHES <superbitch=n> [n]
SUPERBITCH [n -ES]
SUPERBLOCK [n -S]
SUPERBLOCKS <superblock=n> [n]
SUPERBLY <superb=adj> [adv]
SUPERBNESSES <superbness=n> [n]
SUPERBNESS [n -ES]
SUPERBOARD [n -S]
SUPERBOARDS <superboard=n> [n]
SUPERB of excellent quality [adj -PERBER, -PERBEST] : SUPERBLY ~adv
SUPERBOMBER [n -S]
SUPERBOMBERS <superbomber=n> [n]
SUPERBOMB [n -S]
SUPERBOMBS <superbomb=n> [n]
SUPERBRIGHT [adj]
SUPERBUG a strain of bacteria that is resistant to all antibiotics [n -S]
SUPERBUGS <superbug=n> [n]
SUPERBUREAUCRAT [n -S]
SUPERCABINET [n -S]
SUPERCABINETS <supercabinet=n> [n]
SUPERCALENDERED <supercalender=v> [v]
SUPERCALENDERS <supercalender=v> [v]
SUPERCALENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERCAR a superior car [n -S]
SUPERCARGOES <supercargo=n> [n]
SUPERCARGO [n -GOS or -GOES]
SUPERCARGOS <supercargo=n> [n]
SUPERCARRIER [n -S]
SUPERCARRIERS <supercarrier=n> [n]
SUPERCARS <supercar=n> [n]
SUPERCAUTIOUS [adj]
SUPERCEDED <supercede=v> [v]
SUPERCEDES <supercede=v> [v]
SUPERCEDE [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES]
SUPERCEDING <supercede=v> [v]
SUPERCELL
SUPERCELLS
SUPERCENTER [n -S]
SUPERCENTERS <supercenter=n> [n]
SUPERCHARGED <supercharge=v> [v]
SUPERCHARGER [n -S]
SUPERCHARGERS <supercharger=n> [n]
SUPERCHARGES <supercharge=v> [v]
SUPERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
SUPERCHARGING <supercharge=v> [v]
SUPERCHEAP
SUPERCHIC [adj]
SUPERCHURCHES <superchurch=n> [n]
SUPERCHURCH [n -ES]
SUPERCILIARY [adj]

SUPERCILIOUS [adj]
SUPERCILIOUSLY [adv]
SUPERCITIES <supercity=n> [n]
SUPERCITY [n -TIES]
SUPERCIVILIZED [adj]
SUPERCLASSES <superclass=n> [n]
SUPERCLASS [n -ES]
SUPERCLEAN [adj]
SUPERCLUB [n -S]
SUPERCLUBS <superclub=n> [n]
SUPERCLUSTER [n -S]
SUPERCLUSTERS <supercluster=n> [n]
SUPERCOILED <supercoil=v> [v]
SUPERCOILING <supercoil=v> [v]
SUPERCOILS <supercoil=v> [v]
SUPERCOIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERCOLLIDER [n -S]
SUPERCOLLIDERS <supercollider=n> [n]
SUPERCOLOSSAL [adj]
SUPERCOMPETENT
SUPERCOMPUTER [n -S]
SUPERCOMPUTERS <supercomputer=n> [n]
SUPERCONDUCTED <superconduct=v> [v]
SUPERCONDUCTING <superconduct=v> [v]
SUPERCONDUCTIVE [adj]
SUPERCONDUCTOR [n -S]
SUPERCONDUCTORS <superconductor=n> [n]
SUPERCONDUCTS <superconduct=v> [v]
SUPERCONDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERCONFIDENT [adj]
SUPERCONTINENT [n -S]
SUPERCONTINENTS <supercontinent=n> [n]
SUPERCONVENIENT [adj]
SUPERCOOLED <supercool=v> [v]
SUPERCOOLING <supercool=v> [v]
SUPERCOOLS <supercool=v> [v]
SUPERCOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERCOP a superior police officer [n -S]
SUPERCOPS <supercop=n> [n]
SUPERCRIMINAL [n -S]
SUPERCRIMINALS <supercriminal=n> [n]
SUPERCRITICAL [adj]
SUPERCROSS
SUPERCROSSES
SUPERCURRENT [n -S]
SUPERCURRENTS <supercurrent=n> [n]
SUPERCUTE [adj]
SUPERDELEGATE
SUPERDELEGATES
SUPERDELUXE [adj]
SUPERDIPLOMAT [n -S]
SUPERDIPLOMATS <superdiplomat=n> [n]
SUPERED <super=v> [v]
SUPEREFFECTIVE [adj]
SUPEREFFICIENCY [n SUPEREFFICIENCIES]
SUPEREFFICIENT [adj]
SUPEREGO a part of the psyche [n -EGOS]
SUPEREGOIST [n -S]
SUPEREGOISTS <superegoist=n> [n]
SUPEREGOS <superego=n> [n]

SUPERELEVATED <superelevate=v> [v]


SUPERELEVATES <superelevate=v> [v]
SUPERELEVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
SUPERELEVATING <superelevate=v> [v]
SUPERELEVATION [n -S]
SUPERELEVATIONS <superelevation=n> [n]
SUPERELITE [adj]
SUPERELITES
SUPEREMINENCE [n -S]
SUPEREMINENCES <supereminence=n> [n]
SUPEREMINENT [adj]
SUPEREMINENTLY [adv]
SUPEREROGATION [n -S]
SUPEREROGATIONS <supererogation=n> [n]
SUPEREROGATORY [adj]
SUPERETTE [n -S]
SUPERETTES <superette=n> [n]
SUPEREXPENSIVE [adj]
SUPEREXPRESSES <superexpress=n> [n]
SUPEREXPRESS [n -ES]
SUPERFAMILIES <superfamily=n> [n]
SUPERFAMILY [n -LIES]
SUPERFAN an exceedingly devoted enthusiast [n -S]
SUPERFANS <superfan=n> [n]
SUPERFARM [n -S]
SUPERFARMS <superfarm=n> [n]
SUPERFAST [adj]
SUPERFATTED [adj]
SUPERFETATION [n -S]
SUPERFETATIONS <superfetation=n> [n]
SUPERFICIAL [adj]
SUPERFICIALITY [n -TIES]
SUPERFICIALLY [adv]
SUPERFICIES [n SUPERFICIES]
SUPERFINE [adj]
SUPERFIRM [n -S]
SUPERFIRMS <superfirm=n> [n]
SUPERFIX a recurrent pattern of stress in speech [n -ES]
SUPERFIXES <superfix=n> [n]
SUPERFLACK [n -S]
SUPERFLACKS <superflack=n> [n]
SUPERFLUIDITIES <superfluidity=n> [n]
SUPERFLUIDITY [n -TIES]
SUPERFLUID [n -S]
SUPERFLUIDS <superfluid=n> [n]
SUPERFLUITIES <superfluity=n> [n]
SUPERFLUITY [n -TIES]
SUPERFLUOUS [adj]
SUPERFLUOUSLY [adv]
SUPERFLUOUSNESS [n -ES]
SUPERFLY
SUPERFUND [n -S]
SUPERFUNDS <superfund=n> [n]
SUPERGENE [n -S]
SUPERGENES <supergene=n> [n]
SUPERGIANT [n -S]
SUPERGIANTS <supergiant=n> [n]
SUPERGLUED <superglue=v> [v]
SUPERGLUEING
SUPERGLUES <superglue=v> [v]

SUPERGLUE [v -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES]


SUPERGLUING <superglue=v> [v]
SUPERGOOD [adj]
SUPERGOVERNMENT [n -S]
SUPERGRAPHICS [n]
SUPERGRASS
SUPERGRASSES
SUPERGRAVITIES <supergravity=n> [n]
SUPERGRAVITY [n -TIES]
SUPERGROUP [n -S]
SUPERGROUPS <supergroup=n> [n]
SUPERGROWTH [n -S]
SUPERGROWTHS <supergrowth=n> [n]
SUPERHARDENED <superharden=v> [v]
SUPERHARDENING <superharden=v> [v]
SUPERHARDENS <superharden=v> [v]
SUPERHARDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERHEATED <superheat=v> [v]
SUPERHEATER [n -S]
SUPERHEATERS <superheater=n> [n]
SUPERHEATING <superheat=v> [v]
SUPERHEATS <superheat=v> [v]
SUPERHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERHEAVIES <superheavy=n> [n]
SUPERHEAVY [n -VIES]
SUPERHELICAL [adj]
SUPERHELICES <superhelix=n> [n]
SUPERHELIXES <superhelix=n> [n]
SUPERHELIX [n -LIXES or -LICES]
SUPERHEROES <superhero=n> [n]
SUPERHEROINE [n -S]
SUPERHEROINES <superheroine=n> [n]
SUPERHERO [n -ROES]
SUPERHETERODYNE [adj]
SUPERHIGHWAY [n -WAYS]
SUPERHIGHWAYS <superhighway=n> [n]
SUPERHIT something exceedingly successful [n -S]
SUPERHITS <superhit=n> [n]
SUPERHOT very hot [adj]
SUPERHUMAN [adj]
SUPERHUMANITIES <superhumanity=n> [n]
SUPERHUMANITY [n -TIES]
SUPERHUMANLY [adv]
SUPERHUMANNESS [n -ES]
SUPERHUMANS
SUPERHYPED <superhype=v> [v]
SUPERHYPES <superhype=v> [v]
SUPERHYPE [v -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES]
SUPERHYPING <superhype=v> [v]
SUPERIMPOSABLE [adj]
SUPERIMPOSED <superimpose=v> [v]
SUPERIMPOSES <superimpose=v> [v]
SUPERIMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
SUPERIMPOSING <superimpose=v> [v]
SUPERIMPOSITION [n -S]
SUPERINCUMBENT [adj]
SUPERINDIVIDUAL [adj]
SUPERINDUCED <superinduce=v> [v]
SUPERINDUCES <superinduce=v> [v]
SUPERINDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]

SUPERINDUCING <superinduce=v> [v]


SUPERINDUCTION [n -S]
SUPERINDUCTIONS <superinduction=n> [n]
SUPERINFECTED <superinfect=v> [v]
SUPERINFECTING <superinfect=v> [v]
SUPERINFECTION [n -S]
SUPERINFECTIONS <superinfection=n> [n]
SUPERINFECTS <superinfect=v> [v]
SUPERINFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERING <super=v> [v]
SUPERINSULATED [adj]
SUPERINTENDED <superintend=v> [v]
SUPERINTENDENCE [n -S]
SUPERINTENDENCY [n -CIES]
SUPERINTENDENT [n -S]
SUPERINTENDENTS <superintendent=n> [n]
SUPERINTENDING <superintend=v> [v]
SUPERINTENDS <superintend=v> [v]
SUPERINTEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERINTENSITY [n -TIES]
SUPERIORITIES <superiority=n> [n]
SUPERIORITY [n -TIES]
SUPERIORLY [adv]
SUPERIOR one of higher rank, quality, or authority than another [n -S]
SUPERIORS <superior=n> [n]
SUPERJACENT [adj]
SUPERJET a type of jet airplane [n -S]
SUPERJETS <superjet=n> [n]
SUPERJOCK [n -S]
SUPERJOCKS <superjock=n> [n]
SUPERJUMBO [n -BOS]
SUPERJUMBOS <superjumbo=n> [n]
SUPERLAIN <superlie=v> [v]
SUPERLARGE [adj]
SUPERLATIVELY [adv]
SUPERLATIVENESS [n -ES]
SUPERLATIVE [n -S]
SUPERLATIVES <superlative=n> [n]
SUPERLAWYER [n -S]
SUPERLAWYERS <superlawyer=n> [n]
SUPERLAY <superlie=v> [v]
SUPERLIES <superlie=v> [v]
SUPERLIE to lie above [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES]
SUPERLIGHT [adj]
SUPERLINER [n -S]
SUPERLINERS <superliner=n> [n]
SUPERLOBBYIST [n -S]
SUPERLOBBYISTS <superlobbyist=n> [n]
SUPERLONG [adj]
SUPERLOYALIST [n -S]
SUPERLOYALISTS <superloyalist=n> [n]
SUPERLUNAR [adj]
SUPERLUNARY [adj]
SUPERLUXURIES
SUPERLUXURIOUS [adj]
SUPERLUXURY [adj]
SUPERLYING <superlie=v> [v]
SUPERMACHO [adj]
SUPERMAJORITIES <supermajority=n> [n]
SUPERMAJORITY [n -TIES]

SUPERMALE [n -S]
SUPERMALES <supermale=n> [n]
SUPERMAN a hypothetical superior man [n SUPERMEN]
SUPERMARKET [n -S]
SUPERMARKETS <supermarket=n> [n]
SUPERMASCULINE [adj]
SUPERMASSIVE [adj]
SUPERMEN <superman=n> [n]
SUPERMICRO [n -ROS]
SUPERMICROS <supermicro=n> [n]
SUPERMILITANT [n -S]
SUPERMILITANTS <supermilitant=n> [n]
SUPERMIND [n -S]
SUPERMINDS <supermind=n> [n]
SUPERMINI [n -S]
SUPERMINIS <supermini=n> [n]
SUPERMINISTER [n -S]
SUPERMINISTERS <superminister=n> [n]
SUPERMODEL [n -S]
SUPERMODELS <supermodel=n> [n]
SUPERMODERN [adj]
SUPERMOM a superior mom [n -S]
SUPERMOMS <supermom=n> [n]
SUPERNALLY [adv]
SUPERNAL pertaining to the sky [adj]
SUPERNATANT [n -S]
SUPERNATANTS <supernatant=n> [n]
SUPERNATE [n -S]
SUPERNATES <supernate=n> [n]
SUPERNATIONAL [adj]
SUPERNATION [n -S]
SUPERNATIONS <supernation=n> [n]
SUPERNATURALISM [n -S]
SUPERNATURALIST [n -S]
SUPERNATURALLY [adv]
SUPERNATURAL [n -S]
SUPERNATURALS <supernatural=n> [n]
SUPERNATURE [n -S]
SUPERNATURES <supernature=n> [n]
SUPERNORMAL [adj]
SUPERNORMALITY [n -TIES]
SUPERNORMALLY [adv]
SUPERNOVAE <supernova=n> [n]
SUPERNOVA [n -VAE or -VAS]
SUPERNOVAS <supernova=n> [n]
SUPERNUMERARIES <supernumerary=n> [n]
SUPERNUMERARY [n -RIES]
SUPERNUTRITION [n -S]
SUPERNUTRITIONS <supernutrition=n> [n]
SUPERORDER [n -S]
SUPERORDERS <superorder=n> [n]
SUPERORDINATE [adj]
SUPERORGANIC [adj]
SUPERORGANISM [n -S]
SUPERORGANISMS <superorganism=n> [n]
SUPERORGASM [n -S]
SUPERORGASMS <superorgasm=n> [n]
SUPEROVULATED <superovulate=v> [v]
SUPEROVULATES <superovulate=v> [v]
SUPEROVULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

SUPEROVULATING <superovulate=v> [v]


SUPEROVULATION [n -S]
SUPEROVULATIONS <superovulation=n> [n]
SUPEROXIDE [n -S]
SUPEROXIDES <superoxide=n> [n]
SUPERPARASITISM [n -S]
SUPERPATRIOTIC [adj]
SUPERPATRIOTISM [n -S]
SUPERPATRIOT [n -S]
SUPERPATRIOTS <superpatriot=n> [n]
SUPERPEOPLE
SUPERPERSONAL [adj]
SUPERPERSON [n -S]
SUPERPERSONS <superperson=n> [n]
SUPERPHENOMENA <superphenomenon=n> [n]
SUPERPHENOMENON [n -NA or -NONS]
SUPERPHOSPHATE [n -S]
SUPERPHOSPHATES <superphosphate=n> [n]
SUPERPHYSICAL [adj]
SUPERPIMP [n -S]
SUPERPIMPS <superpimp=n> [n]
SUPERPLANE [n -S]
SUPERPLANES <superplane=n> [n]
SUPERPLASTIC [adj]
SUPERPLASTICITY [n -TIES]
SUPERPLAYER [n -S]
SUPERPLAYERS <superplayer=n> [n]
SUPERPOLITE [adj]
SUPERPORT [n -S]
SUPERPORTS <superport=n> [n]
SUPERPOSABLE [adj]
SUPERPOSED <superpose=v> [v]
SUPERPOSES <superpose=v> [v]
SUPERPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
SUPERPOSING <superpose=v> [v]
SUPERPOSITION [n -S]
SUPERPOSITIONS <superposition=n> [n]
SUPERPOWERED [adj]
SUPERPOWERFUL [adj]
SUPERPOWER [n -S]
SUPERPOWERS <superpower=n> [n]
SUPERPREMIUM [n -S]
SUPERPREMIUMS <superpremium=n> [n]
SUPERPRO a superior professional [n -PROS]
SUPERPROFIT [n -S]
SUPERPROFITS <superprofit=n> [n]
SUPERPROS <superpro=n> [n]
SUPERQUALITIES
SUPERQUALITY [adj]
SUPERRACE [n -S]
SUPERRACES <superrace=n> [n]
SUPERREAL [adj]
SUPERREALISM [n -S]
SUPERREALISMS <superrealism=n> [n]
SUPERREGIONAL [n -S]
SUPERREGIONALS <superregional=n> [n]
SUPERRICH [adj]
SUPERROAD [n -S]
SUPERROADS <superroad=n> [n]
SUPERROMANTIC [adj]

SUPERSAFE [adj]
SUPERSALE [n -S]
SUPERSALESMAN [n SUPERSALESMEN]
SUPERSALESMEN <supersalesman=n> [n]
SUPERSALES <supersale=n> [n]
SUPERSATURATED <supersaturate=v> [v]
SUPERSATURATES <supersaturate=v> [v]
SUPERSATURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
SUPERSATURATING <supersaturate=v> [v]
SUPERSATURATION [n -S]
SUPERSAUR [n -S]
SUPERSAURS <supersaur=n> [n]
SUPERSCALE [adj]
SUPERSCALES
SUPERSCHOOL [n -S]
SUPERSCHOOLS <superschool=n> [n]
SUPERSCOUT [n -S]
SUPERSCOUTS <superscout=n> [n]
SUPERSCRIBED <superscribe=v> [v]
SUPERSCRIBES <superscribe=v> [v]
SUPERSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
SUPERSCRIBING <superscribe=v> [v]
SUPERSCRIPTION [n -S]
SUPERSCRIPTIONS <superscription=n> [n]
SUPERSCRIPT [n -S]
SUPERSCRIPTS <superscript=n> [n]
SUPERSECRECIES <supersecrecy=n> [n]
SUPERSECRECY [n -CIES]
SUPERSECRET [adj]
SUPERSECRETS
SUPERSEDEAS [n SUPERSEDEAS]
SUPERSEDED <supersede=v> [v]
SUPERSEDER [n -S]
SUPERSEDERS <superseder=n> [n]
SUPERSEDES <supersede=v> [v]
SUPERSEDE [v -SEDED, -SEDING, -SEDES]
SUPERSEDING <supersede=v> [v]
SUPERSEDURE [n -S]
SUPERSEDURES <supersedure=n> [n]
SUPERSELLER [n -S]
SUPERSELLERS <superseller=n> [n]
SUPERSELLING <supersell=v> [v]
SUPERSELLS <supersell=v> [v]
SUPERSELL [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS]
SUPERSENSIBLE [adj]
SUPERSENSITIVE [adj]
SUPERSENSORY [adj]
SUPERSESSION [n -S]
SUPERSESSIONS <supersession=n> [n]
SUPERSEX a type of sterile organism [n -ES]
SUPERSEXES <supersex=n> [n]
SUPERSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
SUPERSHARP [adj]
SUPERSHOW [n -S]
SUPERSHOWS <supershow=n> [n]
SUPERSINGER [n -S]
SUPERSINGERS <supersinger=n> [n]
SUPERSIZED <supersize=v> [v]
SUPERSIZES <supersize=v> [v]
SUPERSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]

SUPERSIZING <supersize=v> [v]


SUPERSLEUTH [n -S]
SUPERSLEUTHS <supersleuth=n> [n]
SUPERSLICK [adj]
SUPERSMART [adj]
SUPERSMOOTH [adj]
SUPERSOFT [adj]
SUPERSOLD <supersell=v> [v]
SUPERSONICALLY [adv]
SUPERSONIC [n -S]
SUPERSONICS <supersonic=n> [n]
SUPERSPECIALIST [n -S]
SUPERSPECIAL [n -S]
SUPERSPECIALS <superspecial=n> [n]
SUPERSPECTACLE [n -S]
SUPERSPECTACLES <superspectacle=n> [n]
SUPERSPIES <superspy=n> [n]
SUPERSPY a superior spy [n -SPIES]
SUPERS <super=v> [v]
SUPERSTARDOM [n -S]
SUPERSTARDOMS <superstardom=n> [n]
SUPERSTAR [n -S]
SUPERSTARS <superstar=n> [n]
SUPERSTATE [n -S]
SUPERSTATES <superstate=n> [n]
SUPERSTATION [n -S]
SUPERSTATIONS <superstation=n> [n]
SUPERSTIMULATED <superstimulate=v> [v]
SUPERSTIMULATES <superstimulate=v> [v]
SUPERSTIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
SUPERSTITION [n -S]
SUPERSTITIONS <superstition=n> [n]
SUPERSTITIOUS [adj]
SUPERSTITIOUSLY [adv]
SUPERSTOCK [n -S]
SUPERSTOCKS <superstock=n> [n]
SUPERSTORE [n -S]
SUPERSTORES <superstore=n> [n]
SUPERSTRATA <superstratum=n> [n]
SUPERSTRATUM [n -TA]
SUPERSTRENGTH [n -S]
SUPERSTRENGTHS <superstrength=n> [n]
SUPERSTRIKE [n -S]
SUPERSTRIKES <superstrike=n> [n]
SUPERSTRING [n -S]
SUPERSTRINGS <superstring=n> [n]
SUPERSTRONG [adj]
SUPERSTRUCTURAL [adj]
SUPERSTRUCTURE [n -S]
SUPERSTRUCTURES <superstructure=n> [n]
SUPERSTUD [n -S]
SUPERSTUDS <superstud=n> [n]
SUPERSUBTLE [adj]
SUPERSUBTLETIES <supersubtlety=n> [n]
SUPERSUBTLETY [n -TIES]
SUPERSURGEON [n -S]
SUPERSURGEONS <supersurgeon=n> [n]
SUPERSWEET [adj]
SUPERSYMMETRIC [adj]
SUPERSYMMETRIES <supersymmetry=n> [n]

SUPERSYMMETRY [n -TRIES]
SUPERSYSTEM [n -S]
SUPERSYSTEMS <supersystem=n> [n]
SUPERTANKER [n -S]
SUPERTANKERS <supertanker=n> [n]
SUPERTAX an additional tax [n -ES]
SUPERTAXES <supertax=n> [n]
SUPERTERRIFIC [adj]
SUPERTHICK [adj]
SUPERTHIN [adj]
SUPERTHRILLER [n -S]
SUPERTHRILLERS <superthriller=n> [n]
SUPERTIGHT [adj]
SUPERTITLE
SUPERTITLES
SUPERTONIC [n -S]
SUPERTONICS <supertonic=n> [n]
SUPER to reinforce with a thin cotton mesh, as a book [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERVENED <supervene=v> [v]
SUPERVENES <supervene=v> [v]
SUPERVENE [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES]
SUPERVENIENT [adj]
SUPERVENING <supervene=v> [v]
SUPERVENTION [n -S]
SUPERVENTIONS <supervention=n> [n]
SUPERVIRILE [adj]
SUPERVIRTUOSI <supervirtuoso=n> [n]
SUPERVIRTUOSO [n -SOS or -SI]
SUPERVIRTUOSOS <supervirtuoso=n> [n]
SUPERVISED <supervise=v> [v]
SUPERVISES <supervise=v> [v]
SUPERVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
SUPERVISING <supervise=v> [v]
SUPERVISION [n -S]
SUPERVISIONS <supervision=n> [n]
SUPERVISOR [n -S]
SUPERVISORS <supervisor=n> [n]
SUPERVISORY [adj]
SUPERWAVE [n -S]
SUPERWAVES <superwave=n> [n]
SUPERWEAPON [n -S]
SUPERWEAPONS <superweapon=n> [n]
SUPERWIDE [n -S]
SUPERWIDES <superwide=n> [n]
SUPERWIFE [n -WIVES]
SUPERWIVES <superwife=n> [n]
SUPERWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
SUPERWOMEN <superwoman=n> [n]
SUPES <supe=n> [n]
SUPINATED <supinate=v> [v]
SUPINATES <supinate=v> [v]
SUPINATE to turn so that the palm is facing upward [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
SUPINATING <supinate=v> [v]
SUPINATION [n -S]
SUPINATIONS <supination=n> [n]
SUPINATOR [n -S]
SUPINATORS <supinator=n> [n]
SUPINE a Latin verbal noun [n -S]
SUPINELY in an inactive manner [adv]
SUPINENESSES <supineness=n> [n]

SUPINENESS [n -ES]
SUPINES <supine=n> [n]
SUPPED <sup=v> [v]
SUPPER an evening meal [n -S]
SUPPERS <supper=n> [n]
SUPPERTIME
SUPPERTIMES
SUPPING <sup=v> [v]
SUPPLANTATION [n -S]
SUPPLANTATIONS <supplantation=n> [n]
SUPPLANTED <supplant=v> [v]
SUPPLANTER [n -S]
SUPPLANTERS <supplanter=n> [n]
SUPPLANTING <supplant=v> [v]
SUPPLANTS <supplant=v> [v]
SUPPLANT to take the place of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPPLED <supple=v> [v]
SUPPLEJACK [n -S]
SUPPLEJACKS <supplejack=n> [n]
SUPPLELY <supple=adj> [adv]
SUPPLEMENTAL [n -S]
SUPPLEMENTALS <supplemental=n> [n]
SUPPLEMENTARY [adj]
SUPPLEMENTATION [n -S]
SUPPLEMENTED <supplement=v> [v]
SUPPLEMENTER [n -S]
SUPPLEMENTERS <supplementer=n> [n]
SUPPLEMENTING <supplement=v> [v]
SUPPLEMENTS <supplement=v> [v]
SUPPLEMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPPLENESSES <suppleness=n> [n]
SUPPLENESS [n -ES]
SUPPLE {pliant=adj} [adj -PLER, -PLEST] : SUPPLELY ~adv / to make {supple=adj} [
v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
SUPPLER <supple=adj> [adj]
SUPPLES <supple=v> [v]
SUPPLEST <supple=adj> [adj]
SUPPLETION [n -S]
SUPPLETIONS <suppletion=n> [n]
SUPPLETIVE [adj]
SUPPLETORY [adj]
SUPPLIANCE [n -S]
SUPPLIANCES <suppliance=n> [n]
SUPPLIANTLY [adv]
SUPPLIANT [n -S]
SUPPLIANTS <suppliant=n> [n]
SUPPLICANT [n -S]
SUPPLICANTS <supplicant=n> [n]
SUPPLICATED <supplicate=v> [v]
SUPPLICATES <supplicate=v> [v]
SUPPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
SUPPLICATING <supplicate=v> [v]
SUPPLICATION [n -S]
SUPPLICATIONS <supplication=n> [n]
SUPPLICATORY [adj]
SUPPLIED <supply=v> [v]
SUPPLIER one that {supplies=v} [n -S]
SUPPLIERS <supplier=n> [n]
SUPPLIES <supply=v> [v]
SUPPLING <supple=v> [v]

SUPPLYING <supply=v> [v]


SUPPLY to furnish with what is needed [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES]
SUPPORTABILITY [n -TIES]
SUPPORTABLE [adj]
SUPPORTED <support=v> [v]
SUPPORTER one that {supports=v} [n -S]
SUPPORTERS <supporter=n> [n]
SUPPORTING <support=v> [v]
SUPPORTIVE [adj]
SUPPORTIVENESS [n -ES]
SUPPORTS <support=v> [v]
SUPPORT to hold up or add strength to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPPOSABLE [adj]
SUPPOSABLY [adv]
SUPPOSAL something supposed [n -S]
SUPPOSALS <supposal=n> [n]
SUPPOSEDLY [adv]
SUPPOSED <suppose=v> [v]
SUPPOSER one that {supposes=v} [n -S]
SUPPOSERS <supposer=n> [n]
SUPPOSES <suppose=v> [v]
SUPPOSE to assume to be true [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
SUPPOSING <suppose=v> [v]
SUPPOSITIONAL [adj]
SUPPOSITION [n -S]
SUPPOSITIONS <supposition=n> [n]
SUPPOSITIOUS [adj]
SUPPOSITITIOUS [adj]
SUPPOSITORIES <suppository=n> [n]
SUPPOSITORY [n -RIES]
SUPPRESSANT [n -S]
SUPPRESSANTS <suppressant=n> [n]
SUPPRESSED <suppress=v> [v]
SUPPRESSES <suppress=v> [v]
SUPPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES]
SUPPRESSIBLE [adj]
SUPPRESSING <suppress=v> [v]
SUPPRESSION [n -S]
SUPPRESSIONS <suppression=n> [n]
SUPPRESSIVE [adj]
SUPPRESSIVENESS [n -ES]
SUPPRESSOR one that {suppresses=v} [n -S]
SUPPRESSORS <suppressor=n> [n]
SUPPRESS to put an end to forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUPPURATED <suppurate=v> [v]
SUPPURATES <suppurate=v> [v]
SUPPURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
SUPPURATING <suppurate=v> [v]
SUPPURATION [n -S]
SUPPURATIONS <suppuration=n> [n]
SUPPURATIVE [adj]
SUPRA above [adv]
SUPRALIMINAL [adj]
SUPRAMOLECULAR [adj]
SUPRANATIONAL [adj]
SUPRAOPTIC [adj]
SUPRAORBITAL [adj]
SUPRARATIONAL [adj]
SUPRARENAL [n -S]
SUPRARENALS <suprarenal=n> [n]

SUPRASEGMENTAL [adj]
SUPRAVITAL [adj]
SUPRAVITALLY [adv]
SUPREMACIES <supremacy=n> [n]
SUPREMACIST [n -S]
SUPREMACISTS <supremacist=n> [n]
SUPREMACY [n -CIES]
SUPREMATISM [n -S]
SUPREMATISMS <suprematism=n> [n]
SUPREMATIST [n -S]
SUPREMATISTS <suprematist=n> [n]
SUPREME highest in power or authority [adj -PREMER, -PREMEST] / a smooth white s
auce made with chicken stock [n -S]
SUPREMELY [adv]
SUPREMENESSES <supremeness=n> [n]
SUPREMENESS [n -ES]
SUPREMER <supreme=adj> [adj]
SUPREMES <supreme=n> [n]
SUPREMEST <supreme=adj> [adj]
SUPREMO one who is highest in authority [n -MOS]
SUPREMOS <supremo=n> [n]
SUPS <sup=v> [v]
SUP to eat supper [v SUPPED, SUPPING, SUPS]
SUQ {souk=n} [n -S]
SUQS <suq=n> [n]
SURA a chapter of the Koran [n -S]
SURAH a silk fabric [n -S]
SURAHS <surah=n> [n]
SURAL pertaining to the calf of the leg [adj]
SURAS <sura=n> [n]
SURBASE a molding or border above the base of a structure [n -S] : SURBASED ~adj
SURBASED <surbase=n> [adj]
SURBASES <surbase=n> [n]
SURCEASED <surcease=v> [v]
SURCEASES <surcease=v> [v]
SURCEASE to {cease=v} [v -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES]
SURCEASING <surcease=v> [v]
SURCHARGED <surcharge=v> [v]
SURCHARGES <surcharge=v> [v]
SURCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
SURCHARGING <surcharge=v> [v]
SURCINGLED <surcingle=v> [v]
SURCINGLES <surcingle=v> [v]
SURCINGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
SURCINGLING <surcingle=v> [v]
SURCOAT an outer coat or cloak [n -S]
SURCOATS <surcoat=n> [n]
SURCULOSE [adj]
SURD a voiceless speech sound [n -S]
SURDS <surd=n> [n]
SUREFIRE sure to meet expectations [adj]
SUREFOOTED [adj]
SUREFOOTEDLY [adv]
SUREFOOTEDNESS [n -ES]
SURE free from doubt [adj SURER, SUREST]
SURELY {certainly=adv} [adv]
SURENESSES <sureness=n> [n]
SURENESS the state of being {sure=adj} [n -ES]
SURER <sure=adj> [adj]
SUREST <sure=adj> [adj]

SURETIES <surety=n> [n]


SURETYSHIP [n -S]
SURETYSHIPS <suretyship=n> [n]
SURETY {sureness=n} [n -TIES]
SURFABLE <surf=v> [adj]
SURFACED <surface=v> [v]
SURFACER one that {surfaces=v} [n -S]
SURFACERS <surfacer=n> [n]
SURFACES <surface=v> [v]
SURFACE to apply an outer layer to [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES]
SURFACING [n -S]
SURFACINGS <surfacing=n> [n]
SURFACTANT [n -S]
SURFACTANTS <surfactant=n> [n]
SURFBIRD a shore bird [n -S]
SURFBIRDS <surfbird=n> [n]
SURFBOARDED <surfboard=v> [v]
SURFBOARDER [n -S]
SURFBOARDERS <surfboarder=n> [n]
SURFBOARDING <surfboard=v> [v]
SURFBOARDS <surfboard=v> [v]
SURFBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURFBOAT a strong rowboat [n -S]
SURFBOATS <surfboat=n> [n]
SURFED <surf=v> [v]
SURFEITED <surfeit=v> [v]
SURFEITER [n -S]
SURFEITERS <surfeiter=n> [n]
SURFEITING <surfeit=v> [v]
SURFEITS <surfeit=v> [v]
SURFEIT to supply to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURFER one that {surfs=v} [n -S]
SURFERS <surfer=n> [n]
SURFFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
SURFFISHES <surffish=n> [n]
SURFICIAL [adj]
SURFIER <surfy=adj> [adj]
SURFIEST <surfy=adj> [adj]
SURFINGS <surfing=n> [n]
SURFING the act or sport of riding the surf (breaking waves) [n -S]
SURFLIKE resembling breaking waves [adj]
SURFMAN one who is skilled in handling a boat in surf [n SURFMEN]
SURFMEN <surfman=n> [n]
SURFPERCHES <surfperch=n> [n]
SURFPERCH [n -ES]
SURFSIDE situated near the seashore [adj]
SURFS <surf=v> [v]
SURF to ride breaking waves on a long, narrow board [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SURFABLE
~adj
SURFY abounding in breaking waves [adj SURFIER, SURFIEST]
SURGED <surge=v> [v]
SURGEONFISHES <surgeonfish=n> [n]
SURGEONFISH [n -ES]
SURGEON one who practices {surgery=n} [n -S]
SURGEONS <surgeon=n> [n]
SURGERIES <surgery=n> [n]
SURGER one that {surges=v} [n -S]
SURGERS <surger=n> [n]
SURGERY the treatment of medical problems by operation [n -GERIES]
SURGES <surge=v> [v]

SURGE to move in a swelling manner [v SURGED, SURGING, SURGES]


SURGICALLY [adv]
SURGICAL pertaining to {surgery=n} [adj]
SURGING <surge=v> [v]
SURGY surging [adj]
SURICATE a burrowing mammal [n -S]
SURICATES <suricate=n> [n]
SURIMI an inexpensive fish product [n -S]
SURIMIS <surimi=n> [n]
SURJECTION [n -S]
SURJECTIONS <surjection=n> [n]
SURJECTIVE [adj]
SURLIER <surly=adj> [adj]
SURLIEST <surly=adj> [adj]
SURLILY <surly=adj> [adv]
SURLINESSES <surliness=n> [n]
SURLINESS [n -ES]
SURLY sullenly rude [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : SURLILY ~adv
SURMISED <surmise=v> [v]
SURMISER one that {surmises=v} [n -S]
SURMISERS <surmiser=n> [n]
SURMISES <surmise=v> [v]
SURMISE to infer with little evidence [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]
SURMISING <surmise=v> [v]
SURMOUNTABLE [adj]
SURMOUNTED <surmount=v> [v]
SURMOUNTING <surmount=v> [v]
SURMOUNTS <surmount=v> [v]
SURMOUNT to get over or across [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURMULLET [n -S]
SURMULLETS <surmullet=n> [n]
SURNAMED <surname=v> [v]
SURNAMER one that {surnames=v} [n -S]
SURNAMERS <surnamer=n> [n]
SURNAMES <surname=v> [v]
SURNAME to give a family name to [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES]
SURNAMING <surname=v> [v]
SURPASSABLE [adj]
SURPASSED <surpass=v> [v]
SURPASSER [n -S]
SURPASSERS <surpasser=n> [n]
SURPASSES <surpass=v> [v]
SURPASSINGLY [adv]
SURPASSING <surpass=v> [v]
SURPASS to go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SURPLICE a loose-fitting vestment [n -S]
SURPLICED [adj]
SURPLICES <surplice=n> [n]
SURPLUSAGE [n -S]
SURPLUSAGES <surplusage=n> [n]
SURPLUSED <surplus=v> [v]
SURPLUSES <surplus=v> [v]
SURPLUSING <surplus=v> [v]
SURPLUSSED <surplus=v> [v]
SURPLUSSES <surplus=v> [v]
SURPLUSSING <surplus=v> [v]
SURPLUS to treat as being in excess of what is needed [v -PLUSED, -PLUSING, -PLU
SES or -PLUSSED, -PLUSSING, -PLUSSES]
SURPRINTED <surprint=v> [v]
SURPRINTING <surprint=v> [v]

SURPRINTS <surprint=v> [v]


SURPRINT to print over something already printed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURPRISAL [n -S]
SURPRISALS <surprisal=n> [n]
SURPRISED <surprise=v> [v]
SURPRISER [n -S]
SURPRISERS <surpriser=n> [n]
SURPRISES <surprise=v> [v]
SURPRISE to come upon unexpectedly [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES]
SURPRISINGLY [adv]
SURPRISING <surprise=v> [v]
SURPRIZED <surprize=v> [v]
SURPRIZES <surprize=v> [v]
SURPRIZE to {surprise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES]
SURPRIZING <surprize=v> [v]
SURRA a disease of domestic animals [n -S]
SURRAS <surra=n> [n]
SURREAL having dreamlike qualities [adj]
SURREALISM [n -S]
SURREALISMS <surrealism=n> [n]
SURREALISTIC [adj]
SURREALIST [n -S]
SURREALISTS <surrealist=n> [n]
SURREALITIES
SURREALITY
SURREALLY [adv]
SURREBUTTER [n -S]
SURREBUTTERS <surrebutter=n> [n]
SURREJOINDER [n -S]
SURREJOINDERS <surrejoinder=n> [n]
SURRENDERED <surrender=v> [v]
SURRENDERING <surrender=v> [v]
SURRENDERS <surrender=v> [v]
SURRENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURREPTITIOUS [adj]
SURREPTITIOUSLY [adv]
SURREY a light carriage [n -REYS]
SURREYS <surrey=n> [n]
SURROGACIES <surrogacy=n> [n]
SURROGACY [n -CIES]
SURROGATED <surrogate=v> [v]
SURROGATES <surrogate=v> [v]
SURROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
SURROGATING <surrogate=v> [v]
SURROUNDED <surround=v> [v]
SURROUNDINGS the circumstances, conditions, or objects by which one is surrounde
d [n]
SURROUNDING <surround=v> [v]
SURROUNDS <surround=v> [v]
SURROUND to extend completely around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURROYALS <surroyal=n> [n]
SURROYAL the topmost prong of a stag's antler [n -S]
SURTAXED <surtax=v> [v]
SURTAXES <surtax=v> [v]
SURTAXING <surtax=v> [v]
SURTAX to assess with an extra tax [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SURTITLE a translation of a foreign-language dialogue displayed above a screen o
r stage [n -S]
SURTITLES <surtitle=n> [n]
SURTOUT a close-fitting overcoat [n -S]

SURTOUTS <surtout=n> [n]


SURVEILLANCE [n -S]
SURVEILLANCES <surveillance=n> [n]
SURVEILLANT [n -S]
SURVEILLANTS <surveillant=n> [n]
SURVEILLED <surveil=v> [v]
SURVEILLING <surveil=v> [v]
SURVEILS <surveil=v> [v]
SURVEIL to watch closely [v -VEILLED, -VEILLING, -VEILS]
SURVEYED <survey=v> [v]
SURVEYING [n -S]
SURVEYINGS <surveying=n> [n]
SURVEYOR one that surveys land [n -S]
SURVEYORS <surveyor=n> [n]
SURVEYS <survey=v> [v]
SURVEY to determine the boundaries, area, or elevations of by measuring angles a
nd distances [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURVIVABILITIES <survivability=n> [n]
SURVIVABILITY [n -TIES]
SURVIVABLE [adj]
SURVIVAL a living or continuing longer than another person or thing [n -S]
SURVIVALISM
SURVIVALISMS
SURVIVALIST [n -S]
SURVIVALISTS <survivalist=n> [n]
SURVIVALS <survival=n> [n]
SURVIVANCE [n -S]
SURVIVANCES <survivance=n> [n]
SURVIVED <survive=v> [v]
SURVIVERS <surviver=n> [n]
SURVIVER {survivor=n} [n -S]
SURVIVES <survive=v> [v]
SURVIVE to remain in existence [v -VIVED, -VIVING, -VIVES]
SURVIVING <survive=v> [v]
SURVIVOR one that {survives=v} [n -S]
SURVIVORSHIP [n -S]
SURVIVORSHIPS <survivorship=n> [n]
SURVIVORS <survivor=n> [n]
SUS
SUSCEPTIBILITY [n -TIES]
SUSCEPTIBLE [adj]
SUSCEPTIBLENESS [n -ES]
SUSCEPTIBLY [adv]
SUSCEPTIVE [adj]
SUSCEPTIVENESS [n -ES]
SUSCEPTIVITIES <susceptivity=n> [n]
SUSCEPTIVITY [n -TIES]
SUSED
SUSES
SUSHI a dish of cold rice cakes topped with strips of raw fish [n -S]
SUSHIS <sushi=n> [n]
SUSING
SUSLIK a Eurasian rodent [n -S]
SUSLIKS <suslik=n> [n]
SUSPECTED <suspect=v> [v]
SUSPECTING <suspect=v> [v]
SUSPECTS <suspect=v> [v]
SUSPECT to think guilty on slight evidence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSPENDED <suspend=v> [v]
SUSPENDERED [adj]

SUSPENDER [n -S]
SUSPENDERS <suspender=n> [n]
SUSPENDING <suspend=v> [v]
SUSPENDS <suspend=v> [v]
SUSPEND to cause to stop for a period [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSPENSE a state of mental uncertainty or excitement [n -S]
SUSPENSEFUL [adj]
SUSPENSEFULLY [adv]
SUSPENSEFULNESS [n -ES]
SUSPENSELESS [adj]
SUSPENSER [n -S]
SUSPENSERS <suspenser=n> [n]
SUSPENSES <suspense=n> [n]
SUSPENSION [n -S]
SUSPENSIONS <suspension=n> [n]
SUSPENSIVE [adj]
SUSPENSIVELY [adv]
SUSPENSORIES <suspensory=n> [n]
SUSPENSOR [n -S]
SUSPENSORS <suspensor=n> [n]
SUSPENSORY [n -RIES]
SUSPICIONED <suspicion=v> [v]
SUSPICIONING <suspicion=v> [v]
SUSPICIONS <suspicion=v> [v]
SUSPICION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSPICIOUS [adj]
SUSPICIOUSLY [adv]
SUSPICIOUSNESS [n -ES]
SUSPIRATION [n -S]
SUSPIRATIONS <suspiration=n> [n]
SUSPIRED <suspire=v> [v]
SUSPIRES <suspire=v> [v]
SUSPIRE to {sigh=v} [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES]
SUSPIRING <suspire=v> [v]
SUSSED <suss=v> [v]
SUSSES <suss=v> [v]
SUSSING <suss=v> [v]
SUSS to figure out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUSTAINABILITY [n -TIES]
SUSTAINABLE [adj]
SUSTAINABLY
SUSTAINEDLY [adv]
SUSTAINED <sustain=v> [v]
SUSTAINER [n -S]
SUSTAINERS <sustainer=n> [n]
SUSTAINING <sustain=v> [v]
SUSTAINS <sustain=v> [v]
SUSTAIN to maintain by providing with food and drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSTENANCE [n -S]
SUSTENANCES <sustenance=n> [n]
SUSTENTATION [n -S]
SUSTENTATIONS <sustentation=n> [n]
SUSTENTATIVE [adj]
SUSURRANT [adj]
SUSURRATED <susurrate=v> [v]
SUSURRATES <susurrate=v> [v]
SUSURRATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
SUSURRATING <susurrate=v> [v]
SUSURRATION [n -S]
SUSURRATIONS <susurration=n> [n]

SUSURROUS [adj]
SUSURRUS a soft rustling sound [n -ES]
SUSURRUSES <susurrus=n> [n]
SUTLER one that peddles goods to soldiers [n -S]
SUTLERS <sutler=n> [n]
SUTRA a Hindu aphorism [n -S]
SUTRAS <sutra=n> [n]
SUTTAS <sutta=n> [n]
SUTTA {sutra=n} [n -S]
SUTTEE a Hindu widow cremated on her husband's funeral pile to show her devotion
to him [n -S]
SUTTEES <suttee=n> [n]
SUTURALLY [adv]
SUTURAL pertaining to the line of junction between two bones [adj]
SUTURED <suture=v> [v]
SUTURES <suture=v> [v]
SUTURE to unite by sewing [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
SUTURING <suture=v> [v]
SUZERAIN a feudal lord [n -S]
SUZERAINS <suzerain=n> [n]
SUZERAINTIES <suzerainty=n> [n]
SUZERAINTY [n -TIES]
SVARAJES <svaraj=n> [n]
SVARAJ {swaraj=n} [n -ES]
SVEDBERG a unit of time [n -S]
SVEDBERGS <svedberg=n> [n]
SVELTE gracefully slender [adj SVELTER, SVELTEST] : SVELTELY ~adv
SVELTELY <svelte=adj> [adv]
SVELTENESSES <svelteness=n> [n]
SVELTENESS [n -ES]
SVELTER <svelte=adj> [adj]
SVELTEST <svelte=adj> [adj]
SWABBED <swab=v> [v]
SWABBER one that {swabs=v} [n -S]
SWABBERS <swabber=n> [n]
SWABBIE a {sailor=n} [n -S]
SWABBIES <swabby=n> [n]
SWABBING <swab=v> [v]
SWABBY {swabbie=n} [n -BIES]
SWABS <swab=v> [v]
SWAB to clean with a large mop [v SWABBED, SWABBING, SWABS]
SWACKED {drunk=adj} [adj]
SWADDLED <swaddle=v> [v]
SWADDLES <swaddle=v> [v]
SWADDLE to wrap in bandages [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
SWADDLING <swaddle=v> [v]
SWAGED <swage=v> [v]
SWAGER one that {swages=v} [n -S]
SWAGERS <swager=n> [n]
SWAGES <swage=v> [v]
SWAGE to shape with a hammering tool [v SWAGED, SWAGING, SWAGES]
SWAGGED <swag=v> [v]
SWAGGERED <swagger=v> [v]
SWAGGERER one that {swaggers=v} [n -S]
SWAGGERERS <swaggerer=n> [n]
SWAGGERINGLY [adv]
SWAGGERING <swagger=v> [v]
SWAGGERS <swagger=v> [v]
SWAGGER to walk with a pompous air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWAGGIE a {swagman=n} [n -S]

SWAGGIES <swaggie=n> [n]


SWAGGING <swag=v> [v]
SWAGING <swage=v> [v]
SWAGMAN a hobo [n SWAGMEN]
SWAGMEN <swagman=n> [n]
SWAGS <swag=v> [v]
SWAG to {sway=v} [v SWAGGED, SWAGGING, SWAGS]
SWAILS <swail=n> [n]
SWAIL {swale=n} [n -S]
SWAIN a country boy [n -S] : SWAINISH ~adj
SWAINISHNESSES <swainishness=n> [n]
SWAINISHNESS [n -ES]
SWAINISH <swain=n> [adj]
SWAINS <swain=n> [n]
SWALE a tract of low, marshy ground [n -S]
SWALES <swale=n> [n]
SWALLOWABLE [adj]
SWALLOWED <swallow=v> [v]
SWALLOWER [n -S]
SWALLOWERS <swallower=n> [n]
SWALLOWING <swallow=v> [v]
SWALLOWS <swallow=v> [v]
SWALLOWTAIL [n -S]
SWALLOWTAILS <swallowtail=n> [n]
SWALLOW to take through the mouth and esophagus into the stomach [v -ED, -ING, S]
SWAMI a Hindu religious teacher [n -S]
SWAMIES <swamy=n> [n]
SWAMIS <swami=n> [n]
SWAMPED <swamp=v> [v]
SWAMPER one that lives in a swampy area [n -S]
SWAMPERS <swamper=n> [n]
SWAMPIER <swampy=adj> [adj]
SWAMPIEST <swampy=adj> [adj]
SWAMPINESSES <swampiness=n> [n]
SWAMPINESS [n -ES]
SWAMPING <swamp=v> [v]
SWAMPISH {swampy=adj} [adj]
SWAMPLAND [n -S]
SWAMPLANDS <swampland=n> [n]
SWAMPS <swamp=v> [v]
SWAMP to {inundate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWAMPY {marshy=adj} [adj SWAMPIER, SWAMPIEST]
SWAM <swim=v> [v]
SWAMY {swami=n} [n -MIES]
SWANG <swing=v> [v]
SWANHERD one who tends swans (large aquatic birds) [n -S]
SWANHERDS <swanherd=n> [n]
SWANKED <swank=v> [v]
SWANKER <swank=adj> [adj]
SWANKEST <swank=adj> [adj]
SWANKIER <swanky=adj> [adj]
SWANKIEST <swanky=adj> [adj]
SWANKILY <swanky=adj> [adv]
SWANK imposingly elegant [adj SWANKER, SWANKEST] / to {swagger=v} [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
SWANKINESSES <swankiness=n> [n]
SWANKINESS [n -ES]
SWANKING <swank=v> [v]
SWANKS <swank=v> [v]

SWANKY {swank=adj} [adj SWANKIER, SWANKIEST] : SWANKILY ~adv


SWANLIKE resembling a swan [adj]
SWANNED <swan=v> [v]
SWANNERIES <swannery=n> [n]
SWANNERY a place where swans are raised [n -NERIES]
SWANNING <swan=v> [v]
SWANNY to declare -- used only in the 1st person singular [v]
SWANPAN a Chinese abacus [n -S]
SWANPANS <swanpan=n> [n]
SWANSDOWN [n -S]
SWANSDOWNS <swansdown=n> [n]
SWANSKINS <swanskin=n> [n]
SWANSKIN the skin of a swan [n -S]
SWANS <swan=v> [v]
SWAN to {swear=v} [v SWANNED, SWANNING, SWANS]
SWAPFILE
SWAPFILES
SWAPPED <swap=v> [v]
SWAPPER one that {swaps=v} [n -S]
SWAPPERS <swapper=n> [n]
SWAPPING <swap=v> [v]
SWAPS <swap=v> [v]
SWAP to {trade=v} [v SWAPPED, SWAPPING, SWAPS]
SWARAJES <swaraj=n> [n]
SWARAJISM [n -S]
SWARAJISMS <swarajism=n> [n]
SWARAJIST [n -S]
SWARAJISTS <swarajist=n> [n]
SWARAJ self-government in British India [n -ES]
SWARDED <sward=v> [v]
SWARDING <sward=v> [v]
SWARDS <sward=v> [v]
SWARD to cover with turf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWARE <swear=v> [v]
SWARF material removed by a cutting tool [n -S]
SWARFS <swarf=n> [n]
SWARMED <swarm=v> [v]
SWARMER one that {swarms=v} [n -S]
SWARMERS <swarmer=n> [n]
SWARMINGS
SWARMING <swarm=v> [v]
SWARMS <swarm=v> [v]
SWARM to move in a large group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWARTHIER <swarthy=adj> [adj]
SWARTHIEST <swarthy=adj> [adj]
SWARTHILY [adv]
SWARTHINESSES <swarthiness=n> [n]
SWARTHINESS [n -ES]
SWARTHS <swarth=n> [n]
SWARTH {turf=n} [n -S]
SWARTHY having a dark complexion [adj -THIER, -THIEST]
SWARTNESSES <swartness=n> [n]
SWARTNESS [n -ES]
SWART {swarthy=adj} [adj]
SWARTY {swarthy=adj} [adj]
SWASHBUCKLED <swashbuckle=v> [v]
SWASHBUCKLER [n -S]
SWASHBUCKLERS <swashbuckler=n> [n]
SWASHBUCKLES <swashbuckle=v> [v]
SWASHBUCKLE [v -LED, -LING, -LES]

SWASHBUCKLING <swashbuckle=v> [v]


SWASHED <swash=v> [v]
SWASHER one that {swashes=v} [n -S]
SWASHERS <swasher=n> [n]
SWASHES <swash=v> [v]
SWASHING <swash=v> [v]
SWASH to {swagger=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWASTICAS <swastica=n> [n]
SWASTICA {swastika=n} [n -S]
SWASTIKA a geometrical figure used as a symbol or ornament [n -S]
SWASTIKAS <swastika=n> [n]
SWATCH a sample piece of cloth [n -ES]
SWATCHES <swatch=n> [n]
SWATH a row of cut grass or grain [n -S]
SWATHED <swathe=v> [v]
SWATHER one that {swathes=v} [n -S]
SWATHERS <swather=n> [n]
SWATHES <swathe=v> [v]
SWATHE to wrap in bandages [v SWATHED, SWATHING, SWATHES]
SWATHING <swathe=v> [v]
SWATHS <swath=n> [n]
SWATS <swat=v> [v]
SWATTED <swat=v> [v]
SWATTER one that {swats=v} [n -S]
SWATTERS <swatter=n> [n]
SWATTING <swat=v> [v]
SWAT to hit sharply [v SWATTED, SWATTING, SWATS]
SWAYABLE <sway=v> [adj]
SWAYBACK an abnormal sagging of the back [n -S]
SWAYBACKED [adj]
SWAYBACKS <swayback=n> [n]
SWAYED <sway=v> [v]
SWAYER one that {sways=v} [n -S]
SWAYERS <swayer=n> [n]
SWAYFUL capable of influencing [adj]
SWAYING <sway=v> [v]
SWAYS <sway=v> [v]
SWAY to move slowly back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SWAYABLE ~adj
SWEARER one that {swears=v} [n -S]
SWEARERS <swearer=n> [n]
SWEARINGS
SWEARING <swear=v> [v]
SWEARS <swear=v> [v]
SWEAR to utter a solemn oath [v SWORE or SWARE, SWORN, SWEARING, SWEARS]
SWEARWORD [n -S]
SWEARWORDS <swearword=n> [n]
SWEATBAND [n -S]
SWEATBANDS <sweatband=n> [n]
SWEATBOX a small enclosure in which one is made to sweat [n -ES]
SWEATBOXES <sweatbox=n> [n]
SWEATED <sweat=v> [v]
SWEATER a knitted outer garment [n -S]
SWEATERDRESSES <sweaterdress=n> [n]
SWEATERDRESS [n -ES]
SWEATERED
SWEATERS <sweater=n> [n]
SWEATIER <sweaty=adj> [adj]
SWEATIEST <sweaty=adj> [adj]
SWEATILY <sweaty=adj> [adv]
SWEATINESSES <sweatiness=n> [n]

SWEATINESS [n -ES]
SWEATING <sweat=v> [v]
SWEATPANTS [n]
SWEATSHIRT [n -S]
SWEATSHIRTS <sweatshirt=n> [n]
SWEATSHOP [n -S]
SWEATSHOPS <sweatshop=n> [n]
SWEATS <sweat=v> [v]
SWEATSUIT [n -S]
SWEATSUITS <sweatsuit=n> [n]
SWEAT to {perspire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEATY covered with perspiration [adj SWEATIER, SWEATIEST] : SWEATILY ~adv
SWEDE a {rutabaga=n} [n -S]
SWEDES <swede=n> [n]
SWEENEYS <sweeney=n> [n]
SWEENEY {sweeny=n} [n -NEYS]
SWEENIES <sweeny=n> [n]
SWEENY atrophy of the shoulder muscles in horses [n -NIES]
SWEEPBACK [n -S]
SWEEPBACKS <sweepback=n> [n]
SWEEPER one that {sweeps=v} [n -S]
SWEEPERS <sweeper=n> [n]
SWEEPIER <sweepy=adj> [adj]
SWEEPIEST <sweepy=adj> [adj]
SWEEPINGLY [adv]
SWEEPINGNESSES <sweepingness=n> [n]
SWEEPINGNESS [n -ES]
SWEEPINGS <sweeping=n> [n]
SWEEPING the act of one that {sweeps=v} [n -S]
SWEEPS <sweep=v> [v]
SWEEPSTAKES [n]
SWEEP to clear or clean with a brush or broom [v SWEPT, SWEEPING, SWEEPS]
SWEEPY of wide range or scope [adj SWEEPIER, SWEEPIEST]
SWEER {lazy=adj} [adj]
SWEETBREAD [n -S]
SWEETBREADS <sweetbread=n> [n]
SWEETBRIAR [n -S]
SWEETBRIARS <sweetbriar=n> [n]
SWEETBRIER [n -S]
SWEETBRIERS <sweetbrier=n> [n]
SWEETENED <sweeten=v> [v]
SWEETENER [n -S]
SWEETENERS <sweetener=n> [n]
SWEETENING [n -S]
SWEETENINGS <sweetening=n> [n]
SWEETENS <sweeten=v> [v]
SWEETEN to make {sweet=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEETER <sweet=adj> [adj]
SWEETEST <sweet=adj> [adj]
SWEETGRASS
SWEETGRASSES
SWEETHEART [n -S]
SWEETHEARTS <sweetheart=n> [n]
SWEETIE {darling=n} [n -S]
SWEETIES <sweetie=n> [n]
SWEETING a sweet apple [n -S]
SWEETINGS <sweeting=n> [n]
SWEETISHLY [adv]
SWEETISH somewhat sweet [adj]
SWEETLIP

SWEETLIPS
SWEETLY in a sweet manner [adv]
SWEETMEAT [n -S]
SWEETMEATS <sweetmeat=n> [n]
SWEETNESSES <sweetness=n> [n]
SWEETNESS [n -ES]
SWEET pleasing to the taste [adj SWEETER, SWEETEST] / something that is sweet [n
-S]
SWEETSHOP [n -S]
SWEETSHOPS <sweetshop=n> [n]
SWEETSOP a tropical tree [n -S]
SWEETSOPS <sweetsop=n> [n]
SWEETS <sweet=n> [n]
SWELLED <swell=v> [v]
SWELLER <swell=adj> [adj]
SWELLEST <swell=adj> [adj]
SWELLFISHES <swellfish=n> [n]
SWELLFISH [n -ES]
SWELLHEADED [adj]
SWELLHEADEDNESS [n -ES]
SWELLHEAD [n -S]
SWELLHEADS <swellhead=n> [n]
SWELLING something that is swollen [n -S]
SWELLINGS <swelling=n> [n]
SWELLS <swell=v> [v]
SWELL {stylish=adj} [adj SWELLER, SWELLEST] / to increase in size or volume [v S
WELLED, SWOLLEN, SWELLING, SWELLS]
SWELTERED <swelter=v> [v]
SWELTERINGLY [adv]
SWELTERING <swelter=v> [v]
SWELTERS <swelter=v> [v]
SWELTER to suffer from oppressive heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWELTRIER <sweltry=adj> [adj]
SWELTRIEST <sweltry=adj> [adj]
SWELTRY oppressively hot [adj -TRIER, -TRIEST]
SWEPTBACK [adj]
SWEPT <sweep=v> [v]
SWEPTWING [n -S]
SWEPTWINGS <sweptwing=n> [n]
SWERVED <swerve=v> [v]
SWERVER one that {swerves=v} [n -S]
SWERVERS <swerver=n> [n]
SWERVES <swerve=v> [v]
SWERVE to turn aside suddenly from a straight course [v SWERVED, SWERVING, SWERV
ES]
SWERVING <swerve=v> [v]
SWEVEN a dream or vision [n -S]
SWEVENS <sweven=n> [n]
SWIDDEN an agricultural plot produced by burning off the vegetative cover [n -S]
SWIDDENS <swidden=n> [n]
SWIFTER a rope on a ship [n -S]
SWIFTERS <swifter=n> [n]
SWIFTEST <swift=adj> [adj]
SWIFTIE
SWIFTIES
SWIFTLET a cave-dwelling swift [n -S]
SWIFTLETS <swiftlet=n> [n]
SWIFTLY in a swift manner [adv]
SWIFT moving with a great rate of motion [adj SWIFTER, SWIFTEST] / a fast-flying
bird [n -S]

SWIFTNESSES <swiftness=n> [n]


SWIFTNESS [n -ES]
SWIFTS <swift=n> [n]
SWIGGED <swig=v> [v]
SWIGGER one that {swigs=v} [n -S]
SWIGGERS <swigger=n> [n]
SWIGGING <swig=v> [v]
SWIGS <swig=v> [v]
SWIG to drink deeply or rapidly [v SWIGGED, SWIGGING, SWIGS]
SWILE
SWILER
SWILERS
SWILES
SWILING
SWILINGS
SWILLED <swill=v> [v]
SWILLER one that {swills=v} [n -S]
SWILLERS <swiller=n> [n]
SWILLING <swill=v> [v]
SWILLS <swill=v> [v]
SWILL to {swig=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWIMMABLE [adj]
SWIMMERET [n -S]
SWIMMERETS <swimmeret=n> [n]
SWIMMER one that {swims=v} [n -S]
SWIMMERS <swimmer=n> [n]
SWIMMIER <swimmy=adj> [adj]
SWIMMIEST <swimmy=adj> [adj]
SWIMMILY <swimmy=adj> [adv]
SWIMMINGLY [adv]
SWIMMINGS <swimming=n> [n]
SWIMMING the act of one that {swims=v} [n -S]
SWIMMY {dizzy=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] : SWIMMILY ~adv
SWIMS <swim=v> [v]
SWIMSUIT a bathing suit [n -S]
SWIMSUITS <swimsuit=n> [n]
SWIM to propel oneself in water by natural means [v SWAM, SWUM, SWIMMING, SWIMS]
SWIMWEAR garments made for swimming [n]
SWINDLED <swindle=v> [v]
SWINDLER one that {swindles=v} [n -S]
SWINDLERS <swindler=n> [n]
SWINDLES <swindle=v> [v]
SWINDLE to take money or property from by fraudulent means [v -DLED, -DLING, -DL
ES]
SWINDLING <swindle=v> [v]
SWINE a domestic pig [n SWINE]
SWINEHERD [n -S]
SWINEHERDS <swineherd=n> [n]
SWINEPOX a disease of swine [n -ES]
SWINEPOXES <swinepox=n> [n]
SWINES
SWINGBY a mission in which a spacecraft uses a planet's gravitational pull for m
aking course changes [n -BYS]
SWINGBYS <swingby=n> [n]
SWINGED <swinge=v> [v]
SWINGEING <swinge=v> [v]
SWINGER one that {swings=v} [n -S]
SWINGERS <swinger=n> [n]
SWINGES <swinge=v> [v]
SWINGE to {flog=v} [v SWINGED, SWINGEING, SWINGES]

SWINGIER <swingy=adj> [adj]


SWINGIEST <swingy=adj> [adj]
SWINGINGEST <swinging=adj> [adj]
SWINGING lively and hip [adj -INGEST] / the practice of swapping sex partners [n
-S]
SWINGINGLY [adv]
SWINGINGS <swinging=n> [n]
SWINGLED <swingle=v> [v]
SWINGLES <swingle=v> [v]
SWINGLE to {scutch=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
SWINGLETREE [n -S]
SWINGLETREES <swingletree=n> [n]
SWINGLING <swingle=v> [v]
SWINGMAN a basketball player who can play guard or forward [n SWINGMEN]
SWINGMEN <swingman=n> [n]
SWINGS <swing=v> [v]
SWING to move freely back and forth [v SWUNG or SWANG, SWINGING, SWINGS]
SWINGY marked by swinging [adj SWINGIER, SWINGIEST]
SWINISHLY [adv]
SWINISHNESSES <swinishness=n> [n]
SWINISHNESS [n -ES]
SWINISH resembling or befitting swine [adj]
SWINKED <swink=v> [v]
SWINKING <swink=v> [v]
SWINKS <swink=v> [v]
SWINK to {toil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWINNEYS <swinney=n> [n]
SWINNEY {sweeny=n} [n -NEYS]
SWIPED <swipe=v> [v]
SWIPER
SWIPERS
SWIPES <swipe=v> [v]
SWIPE to strike with a sweeping blow [v SWIPED, SWIPING, SWIPES]
SWIPING <swipe=v> [v]
SWIPLE a part of a threshing device [n -S]
SWIPLES <swiple=n> [n]
SWIPPLES <swipple=n> [n]
SWIPPLE {swiple=n} [n -S]
SWIRLED <swirl=v> [v]
SWIRLIER <swirly=adj> [adj]
SWIRLIEST <swirly=adj> [adj]
SWIRLINGLY [adv]
SWIRLING <swirl=v> [v]
SWIRLS <swirl=v> [v]
SWIRL to move with a whirling motion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWIRLY swirling [adj SWIRLIER, SWIRLIEST]
SWISHED <swish=v> [v]
SWISHER one that {swishes=v} [n -S]
SWISHERS <swisher=n> [n]
SWISHES <swish=v> [v]
SWISHEST
SWISHIER <swishy=adj> [adj]
SWISHIEST <swishy=adj> [adj]
SWISHINGLY [adv]
SWISHING <swish=v> [v]
SWISH to move with a prolonged hissing sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWISHY swishing [adj SWISHIER, SWISHIEST]
SWISS a cotton fabric [n -ES]
SWISSES <swiss=n> [n]
SWITCHABLE [adj]

SWITCHBACKED <switchback=v> [v]


SWITCHBACKING <switchback=v> [v]
SWITCHBACKS <switchback=v> [v]
SWITCHBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWITCHBLADE [n -S]
SWITCHBLADES <switchblade=n> [n]
SWITCHBOARD [n -S]
SWITCHBOARDS <switchboard=n> [n]
SWITCHED <switch=v> [v]
SWITCHEL
SWITCHELS
SWITCHER one that {switches=v} [n -S]
SWITCHEROO [n -EROOS]
SWITCHEROOS <switcheroo=n> [n]
SWITCHERS <switcher=n> [n]
SWITCHES <switch=v> [v]
SWITCHGRASSES <switchgrass=n> [n]
SWITCHGRASS [n -ES]
SWITCHING <switch=v> [v]
SWITCHMAN [n SWITCHMEN]
SWITCHMEN <switchman=n> [n]
SWITCH to beat with a flexible rod [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWITCHYARD [n -S]
SWITCHYARDS <switchyard=n> [n]
SWITHERED <swither=v> [v]
SWITHERING <swither=v> [v]
SWITHERS <swither=v> [v]
SWITHER to {doubt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWITHE {swith=adv} [adv]
SWITHLY {swith=adv} [adv]
SWITH {quickly=adv} [adv]
SWIVED <swive=v> [v]
SWIVELED <swivel=v> [v]
SWIVELING <swivel=v> [v]
SWIVELLED <swivel=v> [v]
SWIVELLING <swivel=v> [v]
SWIVELS <swivel=v> [v]
SWIVEL to turn on a pivoted support [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, ELS]
SWIVES <swive=v> [v]
SWIVET a state of nervous excitement [n -S]
SWIVE to copulate with [v SWIVED, SWIVING, SWIVES]
SWIVETS <swivet=n> [n]
SWIVING <swive=v> [v]
SWIZZLED <swizzle=v> [v]
SWIZZLER one that {swizzles=v} [n -S]
SWIZZLERS <swizzler=n> [n]
SWIZZLES <swizzle=v> [v]
SWIZZLE to drink excessively [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
SWIZZLING <swizzle=v> [v]
SWOBBED <swob=v> [v]
SWOBBERS <swobber=n> [n]
SWOBBER {swabber=n} [n -S]
SWOBBING <swob=v> [v]
SWOBS <swob=v> [v]
SWOB to {swab=v} [v SWOBBED, SWOBBING, SWOBS]
SWOLLEN <swell=v> [v]
SWOONED <swoon=v> [v]
SWOONER one that {swoons=v} [n -S]
SWOONERS <swooner=n> [n]

SWOONIER <swoony=adj> [adj]


SWOONIEST <swoony=adj> [adj]
SWOONINGLY [adv]
SWOONING <swoon=v> [v]
SWOONS <swoon=v> [v]
SWOON to {faint=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWOONY languid, dazed [adj SWOONIER, SWOONIEST]
SWOOPED <swoop=v> [v]
SWOOPER one that {swoops=v} [n -S]
SWOOPERS <swooper=n> [n]
SWOOPIER <swoopy=adj> [adj]
SWOOPIEST <swoopy=adj> [adj]
SWOOPING <swoop=v> [v]
SWOOPS <swoop=v> [v]
SWOOPSTAKE [adv]
SWOOP to make a sudden descent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWOOPY having sweeping lines or features [adj SWOOPIER, SWOOPIEST]
SWOOSHED <swoosh=v> [v]
SWOOSHES <swoosh=v> [v]
SWOOSHING <swoosh=v> [v]
SWOOSH to move with a rustling sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWOPPED <swop=v> [v]
SWOPPER
SWOPPERS
SWOPPING <swop=v> [v]
SWOPS <swop=v> [v]
SWOP to {swap=v} [v SWOPPED, SWOPPING, SWOPS]
SWORD a weapon having a long blade for cutting or thrusting [n -S]
SWORDFISHES <swordfish=n> [n]
SWORDFISH [n -ES]
SWORDLIKE [adj]
SWORDMAN one skilled in the use of a sword [n SWORDMEN]
SWORDMEN <swordman=n> [n]
SWORDPLAYER [n -S]
SWORDPLAYERS <swordplayer=n> [n]
SWORDPLAY [n -PLAYS]
SWORDPLAYS <swordplay=n> [n]
SWORDSMAN [n SWORDSMEN]
SWORDSMANSHIP [n -S]
SWORDSMANSHIPS <swordsmanship=n> [n]
SWORDSMEN <swordsman=n> [n]
SWORDS <sword=n> [n]
SWORDTAIL [n -S]
SWORDTAILS <swordtail=n> [n]
SWORE <swear=v> [v]
SWORN <swear=v> [v]
SWOTS <swot=v> [v]
SWOTTED <swot=v> [v]
SWOTTER one that {swots=v} [n -S]
SWOTTERS <swotter=n> [n]
SWOTTING <swot=v> [v]
SWOT to {swat=v} [v SWOTTED, SWOTTING, SWOTS]
SWOUNDED <swound=v> [v]
SWOUNDING <swound=v> [v]
SWOUNDS <swound=v> [v]
SWOUND to {swoon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWOUNED <swoun=v> [v]
SWOUNING <swoun=v> [v]
SWOUNS <swoun=v> [v]
SWOUN to {swoon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

SWUM <swim=v> [v]


SWUNG <swing=v> [v]
SYBARITE a person devoted to pleasure and luxury [n -S]
SYBARITES <sybarite=n> [n]
SYBARITIC [adj]
SYBARITICALLY [adv]
SYBARITISM [n -S]
SYBARITISMS <sybaritism=n> [n]
SYBOES <sybo=n> [n]
SYBO the {cibol=n} [n -BOES]
SYCAMINES <sycamine=n> [n]
SYCAMINE the mulberry tree [n -S]
SYCAMORE a North American tree [n -S]
SYCAMORES <sycamore=n> [n]
SYCE a male servant in India [n -S]
SYCEE fine uncoined silver formerly used in China as money [n -S]
SYCEES <sycee=n> [n]
SYCES <syce=n> [n]
SYCOMORES <sycomore=n> [n]
SYCOMORE {sycamore=n} [n -S]
SYCON
SYCONIA <syconium=n> [n]
SYCONIUM a fleshy multiple fruit [n -NIA]
SYCONOID
SYCONS
SYCOPHANCIES <sycophancy=n> [n]
SYCOPHANCY [n -CIES]
SYCOPHANTIC [adj]
SYCOPHANTICALLY [adv]
SYCOPHANTISH [adj]
SYCOPHANTISHLY [adv]
SYCOPHANTISM [n -S]
SYCOPHANTISMS <sycophantism=n> [n]
SYCOPHANTLY [adv]
SYCOPHANT [n -S]
SYCOPHANTS <sycophant=n> [n]
SYCOSES <sycosis=n> [n]
SYCOSIS an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles [n -COSES]
SYENITE an igneous rock [n -S] : SYENITIC ~adj
SYENITES <syenite=n> [n]
SYENITIC <syenite=n> [adj]
SYKE a small stream [n -S]
SYKES <syke=n> [n]
SYLI a former monetary unit of Guinea [n -S]
SYLIS <syli=n> [n]
SYLLABARIES <syllabary=n> [n]
SYLLABARY [n -RIES]
SYLLABICALLY [adv]
SYLLABIC a speech sound of high sonority [n -S]
SYLLABICATED <syllabicate=v> [v]
SYLLABICATES <syllabicate=v> [v]
SYLLABICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
SYLLABICATING <syllabicate=v> [v]
SYLLABICATION [n -S]
SYLLABICATIONS <syllabication=n> [n]
SYLLABICITIES <syllabicity=n> [n]
SYLLABICITY [n -TIES]
SYLLABICS <syllabic=n> [n]
SYLLABIFICATION [n -S]
SYLLABIFIED <syllabify=v> [v]

SYLLABIFIES <syllabify=v> [v]


SYLLABIFYING <syllabify=v> [v]
SYLLABIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
SYLLABISM [n -S]
SYLLABISMS <syllabism=n> [n]
SYLLABI <syllabus=n> [n]
SYLLABIZED <syllabize=v> [v]
SYLLABIZES <syllabize=v> [v]
SYLLABIZE [v -BIZED, -BIZING, -BIZES]
SYLLABIZING <syllabize=v> [v]
SYLLABLED <syllable=v> [v]
SYLLABLES <syllable=v> [v]
SYLLABLE to pronounce syllables (units of spoken language) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BL
ES]
SYLLABLING <syllable=v> [v]
SYLLABUB {sillabub=n} [n -S]
SYLLABUBS <syllabub=n> [n]
SYLLABUS an outline of a course of study [n -BI or -BUSES]
SYLLABUSES <syllabus=n> [n]
SYLLEPSES <syllepsis=n> [n]
SYLLEPSIS [n -LEPSES]
SYLLEPTIC [adj]
SYLLOGISM [n -S]
SYLLOGISMS <syllogism=n> [n]
SYLLOGISTIC [adj]
SYLLOGISTICALLY [adv]
SYLLOGIST [n -S]
SYLLOGISTS <syllogist=n> [n]
SYLLOGIZED <syllogize=v> [v]
SYLLOGIZES <syllogize=v> [v]
SYLLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
SYLLOGIZING <syllogize=v> [v]
SYLPH a slender, graceful girl or woman [n -S] : SYLPHIC, SYLPHISH, SYLPHY ~adj
SYLPHIC <sylph=n> [adj]
SYLPHID a young sylph [n -S]
SYLPHIDS <sylphid=n> [n]
SYLPHISH <sylph=n> [adj]
SYLPHLIKE [adj]
SYLPHS <sylph=n> [n]
SYLPHY <sylph=n> [adj]
SYLVAE <sylva=n> [n]
SYLVANITE [n -S]
SYLVANITES <sylvanite=n> [n]
SYLVAN one that lives in a forest [n -S]
SYLVANS <sylvan=n> [n]
SYLVAS <sylva=n> [n]
SYLVA the forest trees of an area [n -VAS or -VAE]
SYLVATIC pertaining to a forest [adj]
SYLVICULTURE [n -S]
SYLVICULTURES <sylviculture=n> [n]
SYLVINES <sylvine=n> [n]
SYLVINE {sylvite=n} [n -S]
SYLVINITE [n -S]
SYLVINITES <sylvinite=n> [n]
SYLVINS <sylvin=n> [n]
SYLVIN {sylvite=n} [n -S]
SYLVITE an ore of potassium [n -S]
SYLVITES <sylvite=n> [n]
SYMBIONS <symbion=n> [n]
SYMBION {symbiont=n} [n -S]

SYMBIONT an organism living in close association with another [n -S]


SYMBIONTS <symbiont=n> [n]
SYMBIOSES <symbiosis=n> [n]
SYMBIOSIS [n -BIOSES]
SYMBIOTES <symbiote=n> [n]
SYMBIOTE {symbiont=n} [n -S]
SYMBIOTIC [adj]
SYMBIOTICALLY [adv]
SYMBIOTS <symbiot=n> [n]
SYMBIOT {symbiont=n} [n -S]
SYMBOLED <symbol=v> [v]
SYMBOLICAL [adj]
SYMBOLICALLY [adv]
SYMBOLIC pertaining to a symbol [adj]
SYMBOLING <symbol=v> [v]
SYMBOLISED <symbolise=v> [v]
SYMBOLISES <symbolise=v> [v]
SYMBOLISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
SYMBOLISING <symbolise=v> [v]
SYMBOLISM [n -S]
SYMBOLISMS <symbolism=n> [n]
SYMBOLISTIC [adj]
SYMBOLIST [n -S]
SYMBOLISTS <symbolist=n> [n]
SYMBOLIZATION [n -S]
SYMBOLIZATIONS <symbolization=n> [n]
SYMBOLIZED <symbolize=v> [v]
SYMBOLIZER [n -S]
SYMBOLIZERS <symbolizer=n> [n]
SYMBOLIZES <symbolize=v> [v]
SYMBOLIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SYMBOLIZING <symbolize=v> [v]
SYMBOLLED <symbol=v> [v]
SYMBOLLING <symbol=v> [v]
SYMBOLOGIES <symbology=n> [n]
SYMBOLOGY [n -GIES]
SYMBOLS <symbol=v> [v]
SYMBOL to serve as a symbol (a representation) of [v -BOLED, -BOLING, -BOLS or BOLLED, -BOLLING, -BOLS]
SYMMETALLISM [n -S]
SYMMETALLISMS <symmetallism=n> [n]
SYMMETRIC [adj]
SYMMETRICAL [adj]
SYMMETRICALLY [adv]
SYMMETRICALNESS [n -ES]
SYMMETRIES <symmetry=n> [n]
SYMMETRIZATION [n -S]
SYMMETRIZATIONS <symmetrization=n> [n]
SYMMETRIZED <symmetrize=v> [v]
SYMMETRIZES <symmetrize=v> [v]
SYMMETRIZE [v -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES]
SYMMETRIZING <symmetrize=v> [v]
SYMMETRY an exact correspondence between the opposite halves of a figure [n -TRI
ES]
SYMPATHECTOMIES <sympathectomy=n> [n]
SYMPATHECTOMY [n -MIES]
SYMPATHETICALLY [adv]
SYMPATHETIC [n -S]
SYMPATHETICS <sympathetic=n> [n]
SYMPATHIES <sympathy=n> [n]

SYMPATHIN [n -S]
SYMPATHINS <sympathin=n> [n]
SYMPATHISED <sympathise=v> [v]
SYMPATHISER
SYMPATHISERS
SYMPATHISES <sympathise=v> [v]
SYMPATHISE [v -THISED, -THISING, -THISES]
SYMPATHISING <sympathise=v> [v]
SYMPATHIZED <sympathize=v> [v]
SYMPATHIZER [n -S]
SYMPATHIZERS <sympathizer=n> [n]
SYMPATHIZES <sympathize=v> [v]
SYMPATHIZE [v -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES]
SYMPATHIZING <sympathize=v> [v]
SYMPATHOLYTIC [n -S]
SYMPATHOLYTICS <sympatholytic=n> [n]
SYMPATHOMIMETIC [n -S]
SYMPATHY a feeling of compassion for another's suffering [n -THIES]
SYMPATICO [adj]
SYMPATRIC [adj]
SYMPATRICALLY [adv]
SYMPATRIES <sympatry=n> [n]
SYMPATRY the state of occupying the same area without loss of identity from inte
rbreeding [n -RIES]
SYMPETALIES <sympetaly=n> [n]
SYMPETALOUS [adj]
SYMPETALY [n -LIES]
SYMPHONIC [adj]
SYMPHONICALLY [adv]
SYMPHONIES <symphony=n> [n]
SYMPHONIOUS [adj]
SYMPHONIOUSLY [adv]
SYMPHONIST [n -S]
SYMPHONISTS <symphonist=n> [n]
SYMPHONY an orchestral composition [n -NIES]
SYMPHYSEAL [adj]
SYMPHYSES <symphysis=n> [n]
SYMPHYSIAL [adj]
SYMPHYSIS [n -PHYSES]
SYMPODIAL [adj]
SYMPODIA <sympodium=n> [n]
SYMPODIUM a plant stem made up of a series of superposed branches [n -DIA]
SYMPOSIAC [n -S]
SYMPOSIACS <symposiac=n> [n]
SYMPOSIARCH [n -S]
SYMPOSIARCHS <symposiarch=n> [n]
SYMPOSIAST [n -S]
SYMPOSIASTS <symposiast=n> [n]
SYMPOSIA <symposium=n> [n]
SYMPOSIUM a conference for the purpose of discussion [n -SIA or -SIUMS]
SYMPOSIUMS <symposium=n> [n]
SYMPTOM an indication of something [n -S]
SYMPTOMATIC [adj]
SYMPTOMATICALLY [adv]
SYMPTOMATOLOGIC [adj]
SYMPTOMATOLOGY [n -GIES]
SYMPTOMLESS [adj]
SYMPTOMS <symptom=n> [n]
SYNAERESES <synaeresis=n> [n]
SYNAERESIS [n -RESES]

SYNAESTHESES <synaesthesis=n> [n]


SYNAESTHESIA [n -S]
SYNAESTHESIAS <synaesthesia=n> [n]
SYNAESTHESIS [n -THESES]
SYNAGOG a building for Jewish worship [n -S]
SYNAGOGAL [adj]
SYNAGOGS <synagog=n> [n]
SYNAGOGUE [n -S]
SYNAGOGUES <synagogue=n> [n]
SYNALEPHA [n -S]
SYNALEPHAS <synalepha=n> [n]
SYNALOEPHA [n -S]
SYNALOEPHAS <synaloepha=n> [n]
SYNANON a method of group therapy for drug addicts [n -S]
SYNANONS <synanon=n> [n]
SYNAPOMORPHIES
SYNAPOMORPHY
SYNAPSED <synapse=v> [v]
SYNAPSES <synapse=v> [v]
SYNAPSE to come together in synapsis [v -APSED, -APSING, -APSES]
SYNAPSID one of a group of extinct reptiles [n -S]
SYNAPSIDS <synapsid=n> [n]
SYNAPSING <synapse=v> [v]
SYNAPSIS the point at which a nervous impulse passes from one neuron to another
[n -APSES] : SYNAPTIC ~adj
SYNAPTICALLY [adv]
SYNAPTIC <synapsis=n> [adj]
SYNAPTOSOMAL [adj]
SYNAPTOSOME [n -S]
SYNAPTOSOMES <synaptosome=n> [n]
SYNARTHRODIAL [adj]
SYNARTHROSES <synarthrosis=n> [n]
SYNARTHROSIS [n -THROSES]
SYNCARP a fleshy multiple fruit [n -S]
SYNCARPIES <syncarpy=n> [n]
SYNCARPOUS [adj]
SYNCARPS <syncarp=n> [n]
SYNCARPY the state of being a syncarp [n -PIES]
SYNCED <sync=v> [v]
SYNCHED <synch=v> [v]
SYNCHING <synch=v> [v]
SYNCHRO a {selsyn=n} [n -CHROS]
SYNCHROMESHES <synchromesh=n> [n]
SYNCHROMESH [n -ES]
SYNCHRONAL [adj]
SYNCHRONEITIES <synchroneity=n> [n]
SYNCHRONEITY [n -TIES]
SYNCHRONIC [adj]
SYNCHRONICAL [adj]
SYNCHRONICALLY [adv]
SYNCHRONICITIES <synchronicity=n> [n]
SYNCHRONICITY [n -TIES]
SYNCHRONIES <synchrony=n> [n]
SYNCHRONISATION [n -S]
SYNCHRONISED <synchronise=v> [v]
SYNCHRONISES <synchronise=v> [v]
SYNCHRONISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
SYNCHRONISING <synchronise=v> [v]
SYNCHRONISM [n -S]
SYNCHRONISMS <synchronism=n> [n]

SYNCHRONISTIC [adj]
SYNCHRONIZATION [n -S]
SYNCHRONIZED <synchronize=v> [v]
SYNCHRONIZER [n -S]
SYNCHRONIZERS <synchronizer=n> [n]
SYNCHRONIZES <synchronize=v> [v]
SYNCHRONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
SYNCHRONIZING <synchronize=v> [v]
SYNCHRONOUS [adj]
SYNCHRONOUSLY [adv]
SYNCHRONOUSNESS [n -ES]
SYNCHRONY [n -NIES]
SYNCHROSCOPE [n -S]
SYNCHROSCOPES <synchroscope=n> [n]
SYNCHROS <synchro=n> [n]
SYNCHROTRON [n -S]
SYNCHROTRONS <synchrotron=n> [n]
SYNCHS <synch=v> [v]
SYNCH to {sync=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYNCING <sync=v> [v]
SYNCLINAL [adj]
SYNCLINE a type of rock formation [n -S]
SYNCLINES <syncline=n> [n]
SYNCOM a type of communications satellite [n -S]
SYNCOMS <syncom=n> [n]
SYNCOPAL <syncope=n> [adj]
SYNCOPATED <syncopate=v> [v]
SYNCOPATES <syncopate=v> [v]
SYNCOPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
SYNCOPATING <syncopate=v> [v]
SYNCOPATION [n -S]
SYNCOPATIONS <syncopation=n> [n]
SYNCOPATIVE [adj]
SYNCOPATOR [n -S]
SYNCOPATORS <syncopator=n> [n]
SYNCOPES <syncope=n> [n]
SYNCOPE the contraction of a word by omitting one or more sounds from the middle
[n -S] : SYNCOPAL, SYNCOPIC ~adj
SYNCOPIC <syncope=n> [adj]
SYNCRETIC [adj]
SYNCRETISED <syncretise=v> [v]
SYNCRETISES <syncretise=v> [v]
SYNCRETISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
SYNCRETISING <syncretise=v> [v]
SYNCRETISM [n -S]
SYNCRETISMS <syncretism=n> [n]
SYNCRETISTIC [adj]
SYNCRETIST [n -S]
SYNCRETISTS <syncretist=n> [n]
SYNCRETIZED <syncretize=v> [v]
SYNCRETIZES <syncretize=v> [v]
SYNCRETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SYNCRETIZING <syncretize=v> [v]
SYNCS <sync=v> [v]
SYNC to cause to operate in unison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYNCYTIAL [adj]
SYNCYTIA <syncytium=n> [n]
SYNCYTIUM a mass of protoplasm resulting from cell fusion [n -TIA]
SYNDACTYLIES <syndactyly=n> [n]
SYNDACTYLISM [n -S]

SYNDACTYLISMS <syndactylism=n> [n]


SYNDACTYL [n -S]
SYNDACTYLS <syndactyl=n> [n]
SYNDACTYLY [n -LIES]
SYNDESES <syndesis=n> [n]
SYNDESISES <syndesis=n> [n]
SYNDESIS {synapsis=n} [n -DESES or -DESISES]
SYNDESMOSES <syndesmosis=n> [n]
SYNDESMOSIS [n -MOSES]
SYNDET a synthetic detergent [n -S]
SYNDETICALLY [adv]
SYNDETIC serving to connect [adj]
SYNDETS <syndet=n> [n]
SYNDIC a business agent [n -S] : SYNDICAL ~adj
SYNDICALISM [n -S]
SYNDICALISMS <syndicalism=n> [n]
SYNDICALIST [n -S]
SYNDICALISTS <syndicalist=n> [n]
SYNDICAL <syndic=n> [adj]
SYNDICATED <syndicate=v> [v]
SYNDICATES <syndicate=v> [v]
SYNDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
SYNDICATING <syndicate=v> [v]
SYNDICATION [n -S]
SYNDICATIONS <syndication=n> [n]
SYNDICATOR [n -S]
SYNDICATORS <syndicator=n> [n]
SYNDICS <syndic=n> [n]
SYNDROME a group of symptoms that characterize a particular disorder [n -S]
SYNDROMES <syndrome=n> [n]
SYNDROMIC [adj]
SYNECDOCHE [n -S]
SYNECDOCHES <synecdoche=n> [n]
SYNECDOCHIC [adj]
SYNECDOCHICAL [adj]
SYNECDOCHICALLY [adv]
SYNECOLOGICAL [adj]
SYNECOLOGIES <synecology=n> [n]
SYNECOLOGY [n -GIES]
SYNECTIC pertaining to a system of problem solving [adj]
SYNERESES <syneresis=n> [n]
SYNERESIS [n -SES]
SYNERGETIC [adj]
SYNERGIAS <synergia=n> [n]
SYNERGIA {synergy=n} [n -S]
SYNERGICALLY [adv]
SYNERGIC <synergy=n> [adj]
SYNERGID a cell found in the embryo sac of a seed plant [n -S]
SYNERGIDS <synergid=n> [n]
SYNERGIES <synergy=n> [n]
SYNERGISM [n -S]
SYNERGISMS <synergism=n> [n]
SYNERGISTIC [adj]
SYNERGISTICALLY [adv]
SYNERGIST [n -S]
SYNERGISTS <synergist=n> [n]
SYNERGY combined action [n -GIES] : SYNERGIC ~adj
SYNE {since=adv} [adv]
SYNESIS a type of grammatical construction [n -SISES]
SYNESISES <synesis=n> [n]

SYNESTHESIA [n -S]
SYNESTHESIAS <synesthesia=n> [n]
SYNESTHETE
SYNESTHETES
SYNESTHETIC [adj]
SYNFUEL a fuel derived from fossil fuels [n -S]
SYNFUELS <synfuel=n> [n]
SYNGAMIC <syngamy=n> [adj]
SYNGAMIES <syngamy=n> [n]
SYNGAMOUS [adj]
SYNGAMY the union of two gametes [n -MIES] : SYNGAMIC ~adj
SYNGAS a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen used in chemical synthesis [n GASES or -GASSES]
SYNGASES <syngas=n> [n]
SYNGASSES <syngas=n> [n]
SYNGENEIC [adj]
SYNGENIC relating to or being genetically identical individuals with respect to
reaction to antigens [adj]
SYNIZESES <synizesis=n> [n]
SYNIZESIS [n -ZESES]
SYNKARYA <synkaryon=n> [n]
SYNKARYON a cell nucleus formed by the fusion of two preexisting nuclei [n -YONS
or -YA]
SYNKARYONS <synkaryon=n> [n]
SYNOD a church council [n -S] : SYNODAL, SYNODIC ~adj
SYNODAL <synod=n> [adj]
SYNODICAL [adj]
SYNODIC <synod=n> [adj]
SYNODS <synod=n> [n]
SYNOICOUS [adj]
SYNONYM a word having the same meaning as another [n -S]
SYNONYMES <synonyme=n> [n]
SYNONYME {synonym=n} [n -S]
SYNONYMIC [adj]
SYNONYMICAL [adj]
SYNONYMIES <synonymy=n> [n]
SYNONYMIST [n -S]
SYNONYMISTS <synonymist=n> [n]
SYNONYMITIES <synonymity=n> [n]
SYNONYMITY [n -TIES]
SYNONYMIZED <synonymize=v> [v]
SYNONYMIZES <synonymize=v> [v]
SYNONYMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
SYNONYMIZING <synonymize=v> [v]
SYNONYMOUS [adj]
SYNONYMOUSLY [adv]
SYNONYMS <synonym=n> [n]
SYNONYMY equivalence of meaning [n -MIES]
SYNOPSES <synopsis=n> [n]
SYNOPSIS a {summary=n} [n -OPSES] : SYNOPTIC ~adj
SYNOPSIZED <synopsize=v> [v]
SYNOPSIZES <synopsize=v> [v]
SYNOPSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
SYNOPSIZING <synopsize=v> [v]
SYNOPTICAL [adj]
SYNOPTICALLY [adv]
SYNOPTIC <synopsis=n> [adj]
SYNOSTOSES <synostosis=n> [n]
SYNOSTOSIS [n -TOSES]
SYNOVIA a lubricating fluid secreted by certain membranes [n -S] : SYNOVIAL ~adj

SYNOVIAL <synovia=n> [adj]


SYNOVIAS <synovia=n> [n]
SYNOVITISES <synovitis=n> [n]
SYNOVITIS [n -TISES]
SYN {syne=adv} [adv]
SYNTACTIC [adj]
SYNTACTICAL [adj]
SYNTACTICALLY [adv]
SYNTACTICIAN
SYNTACTICIANS
SYNTACTICS [n]
SYNTAGMA a syntactic element [n -MAS or -MATA]
SYNTAGMAS <syntagma=n> [n]
SYNTAGMATA <syntagma=n> [n]
SYNTAGMATIC [adj]
SYNTAGMS <syntagm=n> [n]
SYNTAGM {syntagma=n} [n -S]
SYNTAXES <syntax=n> [n]
SYNTAX the way in which words are put together to form phrases and sentences [n
-ES]
SYNTHASE
SYNTHASES
SYNTH a {synthesizer=n} [n -S]
SYNTHESES <synthesis=n> [n]
SYNTHESISE
SYNTHESISED
SYNTHESISER
SYNTHESISERS
SYNTHESISES
SYNTHESISING
SYNTHESIS [n -THESES]
SYNTHESIST [n -S]
SYNTHESISTS <synthesist=n> [n]
SYNTHESIZED <synthesize=v> [v]
SYNTHESIZER [n -S]
SYNTHESIZERS <synthesizer=n> [n]
SYNTHESIZES <synthesize=v> [v]
SYNTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
SYNTHESIZING <synthesize=v> [v]
SYNTHETASE [n -S]
SYNTHETASES <synthetase=n> [n]
SYNTHETICALLY [adv]
SYNTHETIC [n -S]
SYNTHETICS <synthetic=n> [n]
SYNTHPOP popular music played with synthesizers [n -S]
SYNTHPOPS <synthpop=n> [n]
SYNTHS <synth=n> [n]
SYNTONE
SYNTONES
SYNTONIC <syntony=n> [adj]
SYNTONIES <syntony=n> [n]
SYNTONY the tuning of transmitters and receivers with each other [n -NIES] : SYN
TONIC ~adj
SYNTYPE
SYNTYPES
SYNURA any of a genus of protozoa [n -RAE]
SYNURAE <synura=n> [n]
SYPHERED <sypher=v> [v]
SYPHERING <sypher=v> [v]
SYPHERS <sypher=v> [v]

SYPHER to overlap so as to make an even surface, as beveled plank edges [v -ED,


-ING, -S]
SYPHILIS a venereal disease [n -LISES]
SYPHILISES <syphilis=n> [n]
SYPHILITIC [n -S]
SYPHILITICS <syphilitic=n> [n]
SYPHILOID [adj]
SYPHONAL
SYPHONED <syphon=v> [v]
SYPHONIC
SYPHONING <syphon=v> [v]
SYPHONS <syphon=v> [v]
SYPHON to {siphon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYPHS <syph=n> [n]
SYPH {syphilis=n} [n -S]
SYREN {siren=n} [n -S]
SYRENS <syren=n> [n]
SYRETTE a small tube fitted with a hypodermic needle containing a single dose of
medication [n -S]
SYRETTES <syrette=n> [n]
SYRINGA an ornamental shrub [n -S]
SYRINGAS <syringa=n> [n]
SYRINGEAL [adj]
SYRINGED <syringe=v> [v]
SYRINGES <syrinx=n> [n]
SYRINGE to cleanse or treat with injected fluid [v -RINGED, -RINGING, -RINGES]
SYRINGING <syringe=v> [v]
SYRINGOMYELIA [n -S]
SYRINGOMYELIAS <syringomyelia=n> [n]
SYRINGOMYELIC [adj]
SYRINXES <syrinx=n> [n]
SYRINX the vocal organ of a bird [n -INGES or -INXES]
SYRPHIANS <syrphian=n> [n]
SYRPHIAN {syrphid=n} [n -S]
SYRPHID a winged insect [n -S]
SYRPHIDS <syrphid=n> [n]
SYRUPED <syrup=v> [v]
SYRUPIER <syrupy=adj> [adj]
SYRUPIEST <syrupy=adj> [adj]
SYRUPING <syrup=v> [v]
SYRUPLIKE [adj]
SYRUPS <syrup=v> [v]
SYRUP to sweeten with a thick sweet liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYRUPY resembling a thick, sticky, sweet liquid [adj -UPIER, -UPIEST]
SYSADMIN a system administrator [n -S]
SYSADMINS <sysadmin=n> [n]
SYSOPS <sysop=n> [n]
SYSOP the administrator of a computer bulletin board [n -S]
SYSTALTIC [adj]
SYSTEM a group of interacting elements forming a unified whole [n -S]
SYSTEMATIC [adj]
SYSTEMATICALLY [adv]
SYSTEMATICNESS [n -ES]
SYSTEMATICS [n]
SYSTEMATISED <systematise=v> [v]
SYSTEMATISES <systematise=v> [v]
SYSTEMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
SYSTEMATISING <systematise=v> [v]
SYSTEMATISM [n -S]
SYSTEMATISMS <systematism=n> [n]

SYSTEMATIST [n -S]
SYSTEMATISTS <systematist=n> [n]
SYSTEMATIZATION [n -S]
SYSTEMATIZED <systematize=v> [v]
SYSTEMATIZER [n -S]
SYSTEMATIZERS <systematizer=n> [n]
SYSTEMATIZES <systematize=v> [v]
SYSTEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
SYSTEMATIZING <systematize=v> [v]
SYSTEMICALLY [adv]
SYSTEMIC a type of {pesticide=n} [n -S]
SYSTEMICS <systemic=n> [n]
SYSTEMIZATION [n -S]
SYSTEMIZATIONS <systemization=n> [n]
SYSTEMIZED <systemize=v> [v]
SYSTEMIZES <systemize=v> [v]
SYSTEMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
SYSTEMIZING <systemize=v> [v]
SYSTEMLESS [adj]
SYSTEMS <system=n> [n]
SYSTOLES <systole=n> [n]
SYSTOLE the normal rhythmic contraction of the heart [n -S] : SYSTOLIC ~adj
SYSTOLIC <systole=n> [adj]
SYZYGAL <syzygy=n> [adj]
SYZYGETIC [adj]
SYZYGIAL <syzygy=n> [adj]
SYZYGIES <syzygy=n> [n]
SYZYGY the configuration of the earth, moon, and sun lying in a straight line [n
-GIES] : SYZYGAL, SYZYGIAL ~adj
TA an expression of gratitude [n -S]
TABANID a bloodsucking insect [n -S]
TABANIDS <tabanid=n> [n]
TABARD a sleeveless outer garment [n -S] : TABARDED ~adj
TABARDED <tabard=n> [adj]
TABARDS <tabard=n> [n]
TABARET a silk fabric [n -S]
TABARETS <tabaret=n> [n]
TABBED <tab=v> [v]
TABBIED <tabby=v> [v]
TABBIES <tabby=v> [v]
TABBINGS
TABBING <tab=v> [v]
TABBIS a silk fabric [n -BISES]
TABBISES <tabbis=n> [n]
TABBOULEH [n -S]
TABBOULEHS <tabbouleh=n> [n]
TABBYING <tabby=v> [v]
TABBY to give a wavy appearance to [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES]
TABERED <taber=v> [v]
TABERING <taber=v> [v]
TABERNACLED <tabernacle=v> [v]
TABERNACLES <tabernacle=v> [v]
TABERNACLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
TABERNACLING <tabernacle=v> [v]
TABERNACULAR [adj]
TABERS <taber=v> [v]
TABER to {tabor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABES a syphilitic disease [n TABES]
TABETIC one affected with tabes [n -S]
TABETICS <tabetic=n> [n]

TABID affected with tabes [adj]


TABLA a small drum [n -S]
TABLAS <tabla=n> [n]
TABLATURE [n -S]
TABLATURES <tablature=n> [n]
TABLEAU a picture [n -LEAUX or -LEAUS]
TABLEAUS <tableau=n> [n]
TABLEAUX <tableau=n> [n]
TABLECLOTH [n -S]
TABLECLOTHS <tablecloth=n> [n]
TABLED <table=v> [v]
TABLEFUL as much as a table can hold [n TABLEFULS or TABLESFUL]
TABLEFULS <tableful=n> [n]
TABLELAND [n -S]
TABLELANDS <tableland=n> [n]
TABLELESS [adj]
TABLEMATE [n -S]
TABLEMATES <tablemate=n> [n]
TABLESFUL <tableful=n> [n]
TABLESPOONFUL [n -SPOONFULS or -SPOONSFUL]
TABLESPOONFULS <tablespoonful=n> [n]
TABLESPOON [n -S]
TABLESPOONSFUL <tablespoonful=n> [n]
TABLESPOONS <tablespoon=n> [n]
TABLES <table=v> [v]
TABLETED <tablet=v> [v]
TABLETING <tablet=v> [v]
TABLE to place on a table (a piece of furniture having a flat upper surface) [v
-BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
TABLETOPS <tabletop=n> [n]
TABLETOP the top of a table [n -S]
TABLETS <tablet=v> [v]
TABLETTED <tablet=v> [v]
TABLETTING <tablet=v> [v]
TABLET to inscribe on a small, flat surface [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETS or -LETTED
, -LETTING, -LETS]
TABLEWARE [n -S]
TABLEWARES <tableware=n> [n]
TABLINGS
TABLING <table=v> [v]
TABLOID a small newspaper [n -S]
TABLOIDISM
TABLOIDISMS
TABLOIDS <tabloid=n> [n]
TABOOED <taboo=v> [v]
TABOOING <taboo=v> [v]
TABOOLEYS <tabooley=n> [n]
TABOOLEY {tabouli=n} [n -LEYS]
TABOOS <taboo=v> [v]
TABOO to exclude from use, approach, or mention [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABORED <tabor=v> [v]
TABORER one that {tabors=v} [n -S]
TABORERS <taborer=n> [n]
TABORET a small drum [n -S]
TABORETS <taboret=n> [n]
TABORINE a {taboret=n} [n -S]
TABORINES <taborine=n> [n]
TABORING <tabor=v> [v]
TABORINS <taborin=n> [n]
TABORIN {taborine=n} [n -S]

TABORS <tabor=v> [v]


TABOR to beat on a small drum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABOULEHS <tabouleh=n> [n]
TABOULEH {tabouli=n} [n -S]
TABOULI a Lebanese salad containing bulgur wheat, tomatoes, parsley, onions, and
mint [n -S]
TABOULIS <tabouli=n> [n]
TABOURED <tabour=v> [v]
TABOURERS <tabourer=n> [n]
TABOURER {taborer=n} [n -S]
TABOURETS <tabouret=n> [n]
TABOURET {taboret=n} [n -S]
TABOURING <tabour=v> [v]
TABOURS <tabour=v> [v]
TABOUR to {tabor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABS <tab=v> [v]
TAB to name or designate [v TABBED, TABBING, TABS]
TABUED <tabu=v> [v]
TABUING <tabu=v> [v]
TABULABLE [adj]
TABULARLY [adv]
TABULAR of or pertaining to a list [adj]
TABULATED <tabulate=v> [v]
TABULATES <tabulate=v> [v]
TABULATE to arrange in a list [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
TABULATING <tabulate=v> [v]
TABULATION [n -S]
TABULATIONS <tabulation=n> [n]
TABULATOR [n -S]
TABULATORS <tabulator=n> [n]
TABULIS <tabuli=n> [n]
TABULI {tabouli=n} [n -S]
TABUN a chemical compound [n -S]
TABUNS <tabun=n> [n]
TABUS <tabu=v> [v]
TABU to {taboo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TACAMAHAC [n -S]
TACAMAHACS <tacamahac=n> [n]
TACAN
TACANS
TACES <tace=n> [n]
TACE {tasse=n} [n -S]
TACET be silent -- used as a musical direction [interj]
TACH a device for indicating speed of rotation [n -S]
TACHE a clasp or buckle [n -S]
TACHES <tache=n> [n]
TACHINID a grayish fly [n -S]
TACHINIDS <tachinid=n> [n]
TACHISM action painting [n -S]
TACHISMES <tachisme=n> [n]
TACHISME {tachism=n} [n -S]
TACHISMS <tachism=n> [n]
TACHIST an action painter [n -S]
TACHISTES <tachiste=n> [n]
TACHISTE {tachist=n} [n -S]
TACHISTOSCOPE [n -S]
TACHISTOSCOPES <tachistoscope=n> [n]
TACHISTOSCOPIC [adj]
TACHISTS <tachist=n> [n]
TACHOGRAPH

TACHOGRAPHS
TACHOMETER [n -S]
TACHOMETERS <tachometer=n> [n]
TACHS <tach=n> [n]
TACHYARRHYTHMIA [n -S]
TACHYCARDIA [n -S]
TACHYCARDIAS <tachycardia=n> [n]
TACHYLITE [n -S]
TACHYLITES <tachylite=n> [n]
TACHYLYTE [n -S]
TACHYLYTES <tachylyte=n> [n]
TACHYON a theoretical subatomic particle [n -S]
TACHYONIC [adj]
TACHYONS <tachyon=n> [n]
TACITLY <tacit=adj> [adv]
TACITNESSES <tacitness=n> [n]
TACITNESS [n -ES]
TACIT unspoken [adj] : TACITLY ~adv
TACITURN habitually silent [adj]
TACITURNITIES <taciturnity=n> [n]
TACITURNITY [n -TIES]
TACKBOARD [n -S]
TACKBOARDS <tackboard=n> [n]
TACKED <tack=v> [v]
TACKER one that {tacks=v} [n -S]
TACKERS <tacker=n> [n]
TACKET a hobnail [n -S]
TACKETS <tacket=n> [n]
TACKEY {tacky=adj} [adj TACKIER, TACKIEST]
TACKIER <tacky=adj> [adj]
TACKIEST <tacky=adj> [adj]
TACKIFIED <tackify=v> [v]
TACKIFIER [n -S]
TACKIFIERS <tackifier=n> [n]
TACKIFIES <tackify=v> [v]
TACKIFYING <tackify=v> [v]
TACKIFY to make {tacky=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TACKILY in a tacky manner [adv]
TACKINESSES <tackiness=n> [n]
TACKINESS [n -ES]
TACKING <tack=v> [v]
TACKLED <tackle=v> [v]
TACKLER one that {tackles=v} [n -S]
TACKLERS <tackler=n> [n]
TACKLESS having no tacks [adj]
TACKLES <tackle=v> [v]
TACKLE to seize and throw to the ground [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
TACKLING {equipment=n} [n -S]
TACKLINGS <tackling=n> [n]
TACKS <tack=v> [v]
TACK to fasten with tacks (short, sharp-pointed nails) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TACKY adhesive [adj TACKIER, TACKIEST]
TACNODE a point of contact between two curves [n -S]
TACNODES <tacnode=n> [n]
TACO a tortilla folded around a filling [n -COS]
TACONITE a low-grade iron ore [n -S]
TACONITES <taconite=n> [n]
TACOS <taco=n> [n]
TACRINE a drug for treating Alzheimer's disease [n -S]
TACRINES <tacrine=n> [n]

TACTFUL having {tact=n} [adj]


TACTFULLY [adv]
TACTFULNESSES <tactfulness=n> [n]
TACTFULNESS [n -ES]
TACTICALLY [adv]
TACTICAL <tactic=n> [adj]
TACTIC a maneuver for gaining an objective [n -S] : TACTICAL ~adj
TACTICIAN [n -S]
TACTICIANS <tactician=n> [n]
TACTICS <tactic=n> [n]
TACTILELY [adv]
TACTILE pertaining to the sense of touch [adj]
TACTILITIES <tactility=n> [n]
TACTILITY [n -TIES]
TACTIONS <taction=n> [n]
TACTION the act of {touching=v} [n -S]
TACTLESS lacking tact [adj]
TACTLESSLY [adv]
TACTLESSNESSES <tactlessness=n> [n]
TACTLESSNESS [n -ES]
TACT skill in dealing with delicate situations [n -S]
TACTS <tact=n> [n]
TACTUALLY [adv]
TACTUAL {tactile=adj} [adj]
TAD a small {boy=n} [n -S]
TADPOLES <tadpole=n> [n]
TADPOLE the aquatic larva of an amphibian [n -S]
TADS <tad=n> [n]
TAEKWONDO [n -DOS]
TAEKWONDOS <taekwondo=n> [n]
TAEL a Chinese unit of weight [n -S]
TAELS <tael=n> [n]
TAENIA a headband worn in ancient Greece [n -NIAE or -NIAS]
TAENIAE <taenia=n> [n]
TAENIASES <taeniasis=n> [n]
TAENIASIS [n -NIASES]
TAENIAS <taenia=n> [n]
TAENIOID
TAENITE
TAENITES
TAE {to=prep} [prep]
TAFFARELS <taffarel=n> [n]
TAFFAREL {taffrail=n} [n -S]
TAFFERELS <tafferel=n> [n]
TAFFEREL {taffrail=n} [n -S]
TAFFETA a lustrous fabric [n -S]
TAFFETAS <taffeta=n> [n]
TAFFETIZED [adj]
TAFFIAS <taffia=n> [n]
TAFFIA {tafia=n} [n -S]
TAFFIES <taffy=n> [n]
TAFFRAIL a rail around the stern of a ship [n -S]
TAFFRAILS <taffrail=n> [n]
TAFFY a chewy candy [n -FIES]
TAFIA an inferior rum [n -S]
TAFIAS <tafia=n> [n]
TAGALONG one that follows another [n -S]
TAGALONGS <tagalong=n> [n]
TAGBOARD a material for making shipping tags [n -S]
TAGBOARDS <tagboard=n> [n]

TAGETES
TAGGANT a substance added to a product to indicate its source of manufacture [n
-S]
TAGGANTS <taggant=n> [n]
TAGGED <tag=v> [v]
TAGGER one that {tags=v} [n -S]
TAGGERS <tagger=n> [n]
TAGGING <tag=v> [v]
TAGINE
TAGINES
TAGLIATELLE [n -S]
TAGLIATELLES <tagliatelle=n> [n]
TAGLIKE resembling a tag [adj]
TAGLINES <tagline=n> [n]
TAGLINE the final line of a play or joke that makes the point [n -S]
TAGMEMES <tagmeme=n> [n]
TAGMEME the smallest unit of meaningful grammatical relation [n -S]
TAGMEMIC pertaining to a grammar in which a tagmeme is the basic unit [adj]
TAGMEMICS [n]
TAGRAG {riffraff=n} [n -S]
TAGRAGS <tagrag=n> [n]
TAGS <tag=v> [v]
TAG to provide with a tag (an identifying marker) [v TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS]
TAHINA
TAHINAS
TAHINI a paste of sesame seeds [n -S]
TAHINIS <tahini=n> [n]
TAHR a goatlike mammal [n -S]
TAHRS <tahr=n> [n]
TAHSIL a district in India [n -S]
TAHSILDAR [n -S]
TAHSILDARS <tahsildar=n> [n]
TAHSILS <tahsil=n> [n]
TAIGA a subarctic evergreen forest [n -S]
TAIGAS <taiga=n> [n]
TAIGLACH {teiglach=n} [n TAIGLACH]
TAIKO
TAIKOS
TAILBACK a member of the backfield in some football formations [n -S]
TAILBACKS <tailback=n> [n]
TAILBOARD [n -S]
TAILBOARDS <tailboard=n> [n]
TAILBONES <tailbone=n> [n]
TAILBONE the {coccyx=n} [n -S]
TAILCOAT a man's coat [n -S]
TAILCOATED [adj]
TAILCOATS <tailcoat=n> [n]
TAILED <tail=v> [v]
TAILENDER [n -S]
TAILENDERS <tailender=n> [n]
TAILER one that secretly follows another [n -S]
TAILERS <tailer=n> [n]
TAILFAN a fanlike swimming organ at the rear of some crustaceans [n -S]
TAILFANS <tailfan=n> [n]
TAILFIN a fin at the posterior end of a fish [n -S]
TAILFINS <tailfin=n> [n]
TAILGATED <tailgate=v> [v]
TAILGATER [n -S]
TAILGATERS <tailgater=n> [n]
TAILGATES <tailgate=v> [v]

TAILGATE to drive dangerously close behind another vehicle [v -GATED, -GATING, GATES]
TAILGATING <tailgate=v> [v]
TAILHOOK
TAILHOOKS
TAILINGS <tailing=n> [n]
TAILING the part of a projecting stone or brick that is inserted into a wall [n
-S]
TAILLAMP a light at the rear of a vehicle [n -S]
TAILLAMPS <taillamp=n> [n]
TAILLE a former French tax [n -S]
TAILLESS having no tail [adj]
TAILLES <taille=n> [n]
TAILLEUR a woman's tailored suit [n -S]
TAILLEURS <tailleur=n> [n]
TAILLIGHT [n -S]
TAILLIGHTS <taillight=n> [n]
TAILLIKE resembling a tail [adj]
TAILORBIRD [n -S]
TAILORBIRDS <tailorbird=n> [n]
TAILORED <tailor=v> [v]
TAILORING [n -S]
TAILORINGS <tailoring=n> [n]
TAILORS <tailor=v> [v]
TAILOR to fit with clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAILPIECE [n -S]
TAILPIECES <tailpiece=n> [n]
TAILPIPE an exhaust pipe [n -S]
TAILPIPES <tailpipe=n> [n]
TAILPLANE [n -S]
TAILPLANES <tailplane=n> [n]
TAILRACE a part of a millrace [n -S]
TAILRACES <tailrace=n> [n]
TAILSKID a support on which the tail of an airplane rests [n -S]
TAILSKIDS <tailskid=n> [n]
TAILSLIDE [n -S]
TAILSLIDES <tailslide=n> [n]
TAILSPINNED <tailspin=v> [v]
TAILSPINNING <tailspin=v> [v]
TAILSPINS <tailspin=v> [v]
TAILSPIN to spin headlong down toward earth [v -SPINNED, -SPINNING, -SPINS]
TAILSPUN
TAILS <tail=v> [v]
TAILSTOCK [n -S]
TAILSTOCKS <tailstock=n> [n]
TAIL to provide with a tail (a hindmost part) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAILWATER [n -S]
TAILWATERS <tailwater=n> [n]
TAILWIND a wind coming from behind a moving vehicle [n -S]
TAILWINDS <tailwind=n> [n]
TAIN a thin plate [n -S]
TAINS <tain=n> [n]
TAINTED <taint=v> [v]
TAINTING <taint=v> [v]
TAINTLESS [adj]
TAINTS <taint=v> [v]
TAINT to touch or affect slightly with something bad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAIPAN a venomous snake [n -S]
TAIPANS <taipan=n> [n]
TAJ a tall, conical cap worn in Muslim countries [n -ES]

TAJES <taj=n> [n]


TAJINE
TAJINES
TAKA a monetary unit of Bangladesh [n -S]
TAKABLE <take=v> [adj]
TAKAHE a flightless bird [n -S]
TAKAHES <takahe=n> [n]
TAKAS <taka=n> [n]
TAKEABLE <take=v> [adj]
TAKEAWAY prepared food to be taken away from its place of sale [n -S]
TAKEAWAYS <takeaway=n> [n]
TAKEDOWN an article that can be taken apart easily [n -S]
TAKEDOWNS <takedown=n> [n]
TAKEN <take=v> [v]
TAKEOFFS <takeoff=n> [n]
TAKEOFF the act of rising in flight [n -S]
TAKEOUTS <takeout=n> [n]
TAKEOUT the act of {removing=v} [n -S]
TAKEOVERS <takeover=n> [n]
TAKEOVER the act of assuming control [n -S]
TAKER one that {takes=v} [n -S]
TAKERS <taker=n> [n]
TAKES <take=v> [v]
TAKE to get possession of [v TOOK, TAKEN, TAKING, TAKES] : TAKABLE, TAKEABLE ~ad
j
TAKEUPS <takeup=n> [n]
TAKEUP the act of taking something up [n -S]
TAKIN a goatlike mammal [n -S]
TAKING a {seizure=n} [n -S]
TAKINGLY in an attractive manner [adv]
TAKINGS <taking=n> [n]
TAKINS <takin=n> [n]
TALA a traditional rhythmic pattern of music in India [n -S]
TALAPOIN a small African monkey [n -S]
TALAPOINS <talapoin=n> [n]
TALAR a long cloak [n -S]
TALARIA winged sandals worn by various figures of classical mythology [n]
TALARS <talar=n> [n]
TALAS <tala=n> [n]
TALBOT
TALBOTS
TALCED <talc=v> [v]
TALCIER
TALCIEST
TALCING <talc=v> [v]
TALCKED <talc=v> [v]
TALCKING <talc=v> [v]
TALCKY <talc=v> [adj]
TALCOSE <talc=v> [adj]
TALCOUS <talc=v> [adj]
TALCS <talc=v> [v]
TALC to treat with talc (a soft mineral with a soapy texture) [v TALCKED, TALCKI
NG, TALCS or TALCED, TALCING, TALCS] : TALCKY, TALCOSE, TALCOUS ~adj
TALCUM a powder made from talc [n -S]
TALCUMED
TALCUMING
TALCUMS <talcum=n> [n]
TALCY
TALE a story [n -S]
TALEBEARER [n -S]

TALEBEARERS <talebearer=n> [n]


TALEBEARING [n -S]
TALEBEARINGS <talebearing=n> [n]
TALEGGIO a soft creamy cheese [n -GIOS]
TALEGGIOS <taleggio=n> [n]
TALENT a special natural ability [n -S] : TALENTED ~adj
TALENTED <talent=n> [adj]
TALENTLESS [adj]
TALENTS <talent=n> [n]
TALER a former German coin [n -S]
TALERS <taler=n> [n]
TALESMAN a person summoned to fill a vacancy on a jury [n TALESMEN]
TALESMEN <talesman=n> [n]
TALES <tale=n> [n]
TALEYSIM <tallith=n> [n]
TALION a retaliation for a crime [n -S]
TALIONS <talion=n> [n]
TALIPED a person afflicted with clubfoot [n -S]
TALIPEDS <taliped=n> [n]
TALIPES {clubfoot=n} [n TALIPES]
TALIPOT a tall palm tree [n -S]
TALIPOTS <talipot=n> [n]
TALISMAN an object believed to possess magical powers [n -S]
TALISMANIC [adj]
TALISMANICALLY [adv]
TALISMANS <talisman=n> [n]
TALI <talus=n> [n]
TALKABLE able to be talked about [adj]
TALKATHON [n -S]
TALKATHONS <talkathon=n> [n]
TALKATIVE [adj]
TALKATIVELY [adv]
TALKATIVENESSES <talkativeness=n> [n]
TALKATIVENESS [n -ES]
TALKBACK a one-way communications link between a control booth and a recording s
tudio [n -S]
TALKBACKS <talkback=n> [n]
TALKED <talk=v> [v]
TALKER one that {talks=v} [n -S]
TALKERS <talker=n> [n]
TALKFEST
TALKFESTS
TALKIE a moving picture with synchronized sound [n -S]
TALKIER <talky=adj> [adj]
TALKIES <talkie=n> [n]
TALKIEST <talky=adj> [adj]
TALKINESSES <talkiness=n> [n]
TALKINESS [n -ES]
TALKING {conversation=n} [n -S]
TALKINGS <talking=n> [n]
TALKS <talk=v> [v]
TALK to communicate by speaking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TALKY tending to talk a great deal [adj TALKIER, TALKIEST]
TALLAGED <tallage=v> [v]
TALLAGES <tallage=v> [v]
TALLAGE to {tax=v} [v -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES]
TALLAGING <tallage=v> [v]
TALLAISIM <tallith=n> [n]
TALLBOY a {highboy=n} [n -BOYS]
TALLBOYS <tallboy=n> [n]

TALLER <tall=adj> [adj]


TALLEST <tall=adj> [adj]
TALLGRASSES <tallgrass=n> [n]
TALLGRASS [n -ES]
TALL having great height [adj TALLER, TALLEST] / a garment size for tall persons
[n -S]
TALLIED <tally=v> [v]
TALLIER one that {tallies=v} [n -S]
TALLIERS <tallier=n> [n]
TALLIES <tally=v> [v]
TALLISES <tallis=n> [n]
TALLISH somewhat tall [adj]
TALLISIM <tallis=n> [n]
TALLIS {tallith=n} [n -LISES or -LISIM]
TALLITH a Jewish prayer shawl [n TALLITHS, TALLITHES, TALLITHIM, TALLITOTH, TALE
YSIM, or TALLAISIM]
TALLITHES <tallith=n> [n]
TALLITHIM <tallith=n> [n]
TALLITHS <tallith=n> [n]
TALLITIM <tallit=n> [n]
TALLITOTH <tallith=n> [n]
TALLITS <tallit=n> [n]
TALLIT {tallith=n} [n -LITS or -LITIM]
TALLNESSES <tallness=n> [n]
TALLNESS the state of being {tall=adj} [n -ES]
TALLOL a resinous liquid [n -S]
TALLOLS <tallol=n> [n]
TALLOWED <tallow=v> [v]
TALLOWIER
TALLOWIEST
TALLOWING <tallow=v> [v]
TALLOWS <tallow=v> [v]
TALLOW to smear with tallow (a mixture of animal fats) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TALLOWY resembling tallow [adj]
TALLS <tall=n> [n]
TALLYHOED <tallyho=v> [v]
TALLYHOES
TALLYHOING <tallyho=v> [v]
TALLYHOS <tallyho=v> [v]
TALLYHO to make an encouraging shout to hunting hounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TALLYING <tally=v> [v]
TALLYMAN a person who tallies [n TALLYMEN]
TALLYMEN <tallyman=n> [n]
TALLY to {count=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]
TALMUDIC pertaining to the body of Jewish civil and religious law [adj]
TALMUDISM [n -S]
TALMUDISMS <talmudism=n> [n]
TALON a claw of a bird of prey [n -S] : TALONED ~adj
TALONED <talon=n> [adj]
TALONS <talon=n> [n]
TALOOKAS <talooka=n> [n]
TALOOKA {taluk=n} [n -S]
TALUK an estate in India [n -S]
TALUKAS <taluka=n> [n]
TALUKA {taluk=n} [n -S]
TALUKS <taluk=n> [n]
TALUS a slope formed by an accumulation of rock debris [n -ES] / a bone of the f
oot [n -LI]
TALUSES <talus=n> [n]
TAMABLE capable of being tamed [adj]

TAMALE a Mexican dish [n -S]


TAMALES <tamale=n> [n]
TAMALS <tamal=n> [n]
TAMAL {tamale=n} [n -S]
TAMANDUA an arboreal anteater [n -S]
TAMANDUAS <tamandua=n> [n]
TAMANDUS <tamandu=n> [n]
TAMANDU {tamandua=n} [n -S]
TAMARACK a timber tree [n -S]
TAMARACKS <tamarack=n> [n]
TAMARAOS <tamarao=n> [n]
TAMARAO {tamarau=n} [n -RAOS]
TAMARAU a small buffalo of the Philippines [n -S]
TAMARAUS <tamarau=n> [n]
TAMARI a Japanese soy sauce [n -S]
TAMARILLO [n -LOS]
TAMARILLOS <tamarillo=n> [n]
TAMARIN a South American monkey [n -S]
TAMARIND a tropical tree [n -S]
TAMARINDS <tamarind=n> [n]
TAMARINS <tamarin=n> [n]
TAMARISK an evergreen shrub [n -S]
TAMARISKS <tamarisk=n> [n]
TAMARIS <tamari=n> [n]
TAMASHA a public entertainment in India [n -S]
TAMASHAS <tamasha=n> [n]
TAM a tight-fitting Scottish cap [n -S]
TAMBACS <tambac=n> [n]
TAMBAC {tombac=n} [n -S]
TAMBAKS <tambak=n> [n]
TAMBAK {tombac=n} [n -S]
TAMBALA a monetary unit of Malawi [n -S or MATAMBALA]
TAMBALAS <tambala=n> [n]
TAMBOURAS <tamboura=n> [n]
TAMBOURA {tambura=n} [n -S]
TAMBOURED <tambour=v> [v]
TAMBOURER [n -S]
TAMBOURERS <tambourer=n> [n]
TAMBOURINE [n -S]
TAMBOURINES <tambourine=n> [n]
TAMBOURING <tambour=v> [v]
TAMBOURIN [n -S]
TAMBOURINS <tambourin=n> [n]
TAMBOURS <tambour=v> [v]
TAMBOUR to embroider on a round wooden frame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMBURA a stringed instrument [n -S]
TAMBURAS <tambura=n> [n]
TAMBURS <tambur=n> [n]
TAMBUR {tambura=n} [n -S]
TAMEABLE {tamable=adj} [adj]
TAMED <tame=v> [v]
TAME gentle or docile [adj TAMER, TAMEST] / to make {tame=adj} [v TAMED, TAMING,
TAMES]
TAMEIN a garment worn by Burmese women [n -S]
TAMEINS <tamein=n> [n]
TAMELESS not capable of being tamed [adj]
TAMELY in a tame manner [adv]
TAMENESSES <tameness=n> [n]
TAMENESS the state of being {tame=adj} [n -ES]
TAMER one that {tames=v} [n -S]

TAMERS <tamer=n> [n]


TAMES <tame=v> [v]
TAMEST <tame=adj> [adj]
TAMING <tame=v> [v]
TAMIS a strainer made of cloth mesh [n -ISES]
TAMISES <tamis=n> [n]
TAMMIES <tammie=n> [n]
TAMMIE {tammy=n} [n -S]
TAMMY a fabric of mixed fibers [n -MIES]
TAMOXIFEN [n -S]
TAMOXIFENS <tamoxifen=n> [n]
TAMPALA an annual herb [n -S]
TAMPALAS <tampala=n> [n]
TAMPAN a biting insect [n -S]
TAMPANS <tampan=n> [n]
TAMPED <tamp=v> [v]
TAMPERED <tamper=v> [v]
TAMPERER one that {tampers=v} [n -S]
TAMPERERS <tamperer=n> [n]
TAMPERING <tamper=v> [v]
TAMPERPROOF [adj]
TAMPERS <tamper=v> [v]
TAMPER to interfere in a harmful manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMPINGS
TAMPING <tamp=v> [v]
TAMPION a plug for the muzzle of a cannon [n -S]
TAMPIONS <tampion=n> [n]
TAMPONED <tampon=v> [v]
TAMPONING <tampon=v> [v]
TAMPONS <tampon=v> [v]
TAMPON to plug with a cotton pad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMPS <tamp=v> [v]
TAMP to pack down by tapping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMS <tam=n> [n]
TANAGER a brightly colored bird [n -S]
TANAGERS <tanager=n> [n]
TANBARK a tree bark used as a source of tannin [n -S]
TANBARKS <tanbark=n> [n]
TAN brown from the sun's rays [adj TANNER, TANNEST] / to convert hide into leath
er by soaking in chemicals [v TANNED, TANNING, TANS]
TANDEM a bicycle built for two [n -S]
TANDEMS <tandem=n> [n]
TANDOOR a clay oven [n -DOORS or -DOORI]
TANDOORI food cooked in a tandoor [n -S]
TANDOORIS <tandoori=n> [n]
TANDOORS <tandoor=n> [n]
TANGA a former monetary unit of Tajikistan [n TANGA]
TANGAS
TANGED <tang=v> [v]
TANGELO a citrus fruit [n -LOS]
TANGELOS <tangelo=n> [n]
TANGENCES <tangence=n> [n]
TANGENCE {tangency=n} [n -S]
TANGENCIES <tangency=n> [n]
TANGENCY the state of being in immediate physical contact [n -CIES]
TANGENTAL [adj]
TANGENT a straight line in contact with a curve at one point [n -S]
TANGENTIAL [adj]
TANGENTIALLY [adv]
TANGENTS <tangent=n> [n]

TANGERINE [n -S]
TANGERINES <tangerine=n> [n]
TANGIBILITIES <tangibility=n> [n]
TANGIBILITY [n -TIES]
TANGIBLENESSES <tangibleness=n> [n]
TANGIBLENESS [n -ES]
TANGIBLE something palpable [n -S]
TANGIBLES <tangible=n> [n]
TANGIBLY {palpably=adv} [adv]
TANGIER <tangy=adj> [adj]
TANGIEST <tangy=adj> [adj]
TANGINESSES <tanginess=n> [n]
TANGINESS [n -ES]
TANGING <tang=v> [v]
TANGLED <tangle=v> [v]
TANGLEMENT [n -S]
TANGLEMENTS <tanglement=n> [n]
TANGLER one that {tangles=v} [n -S]
TANGLERS <tangler=n> [n]
TANGLES <tangle=v> [v]
TANGLE to bring together in intricate confusion [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
TANGLIER <tangly=adj> [adj]
TANGLIEST <tangly=adj> [adj]
TANGLING <tangle=v> [v]
TANGLY tangled [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]
TANGOED <tango=v> [v]
TANGOES
TANGOING <tango=v> [v]
TANGOLIKE [adj]
TANGOS <tango=v> [v]
TANGO to perform a Latin-American dance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TANGRAM a Chinese puzzle [n -S]
TANGRAMS <tangram=n> [n]
TANGS <tang=v> [v]
TANG to provide with a pungent flavor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TANGY {pungent=adj} [adj TANGIER, TANGIEST]
TANISTRIES <tanistry=n> [n]
TANISTRY the system of electing a tanist [n -RIES]
TANISTS <tanist=n> [n]
TANIST the heir apparent to a Celtic chief [n -S]
TANKA a Japanese verse form [n -S]
TANKAGES <tankage=n> [n]
TANKAGE the capacity of a tank [n -S]
TANKARD a tall drinking vessel [n -S]
TANKARDS <tankard=n> [n]
TANKAS <tanka=n> [n]
TANKED <tank=v> [v]
TANKER a ship designed to transport liquids [n -S]
TANKERS <tanker=n> [n]
TANKFULS <tankful=n> [n]
TANKFUL the amount a tank can hold [n -S]
TANKING <tank=v> [v]
TANKINI a woman's swimsuit consisting of bikini briefs and a tank top [n -S]
TANKINIS <tankini=n> [n]
TANKLESS having no tank [adj]
TANKLIKE resembling a tank [adj]
TANKSHIP a {tanker=n} [n -S]
TANKSHIPS <tankship=n> [n]
TANKS <tank=v> [v]
TANK to store in a tank (a container usually for liquids) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

TANNABLE capable of being tanned [adj]


TANNAGES <tannage=n> [n]
TANNAGE the process of tanning [n -S]
TANNATE a chemical salt [n -S]
TANNATES <tannate=n> [n]
TANNED <tan=v> [v]
TANNERIES <tannery=n> [n]
TANNER one that {tans=v} [n -S]
TANNERS <tanner=n> [n]
TANNERY a place where hides are tanned [n -NERIES]
TANNEST <tan=adj> [adj]
TANNIC pertaining to {tannin=n} [adj]
TANNIN a chemical compound used in tanning [n -S]
TANNINGS <tanning=n> [n]
TANNING the process of converting hides into leather [n -S]
TANNINS <tannin=n> [n]
TANNISH somewhat tan [adj]
TANNOY a public address system -- a trademark [n -S]
TANNOYS <tannoy=n> [n]
TANRECS <tanrec=n> [n]
TANREC {tenrec=n} [n -S]
TANSIES <tansy=n> [n]
TANS <tan=v> [v]
TANSY a perennial herb [n -SIES]
TANTALATE [n -S]
TANTALATES <tantalate=n> [n]
TANTALIC <tantalum=n> [adj]
TANTALISED <tantalise=v> [v]
TANTALISER
TANTALISERS
TANTALISES <tantalise=v> [v]
TANTALISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
TANTALISINGLY
TANTALISING <tantalise=v> [v]
TANTALITE [n -S]
TANTALITES <tantalite=n> [n]
TANTALIZED <tantalize=v> [v]
TANTALIZER [n -S]
TANTALIZERS <tantalizer=n> [n]
TANTALIZES <tantalize=v> [v]
TANTALIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
TANTALIZINGLY [adv]
TANTALIZING <tantalize=v> [v]
TANTALOUS [adj]
TANTALUM a metallic element [n -S] : TANTALIC ~adj
TANTALUMS <tantalum=n> [n]
TANTALUS a case for wine bottles [n -ES]
TANTALUSES <tantalus=n> [n]
TANTAMOUNT [adj]
TANTARAS <tantara=n> [n]
TANTARA the sound of a trumpet or horn [n -S]
TANTIVIES <tantivy=n> [n]
TANTIVY a hunting cry [n -TIVIES]
TANTOS
TANTO so much -- used as a musical direction [adv]
TANTRA one of a class of Hindu religious writings [n -S] : TANTRIC ~adj
TANTRAS <tantra=n> [n]
TANTRIC <tantra=n> [adj]
TANTRISM a school of Buddhism incorporating Hindu and pagan elements [n -S]
TANTRISMS <tantrism=n> [n]

TANTRIST
TANTRISTS
TANTRUM a fit of rage [n -S]
TANTRUMS <tantrum=n> [n]
TANUKIS <tanuki=n> [n]
TANUKI the fur of a raccoon dog [n -S]
TANYARDS <tanyard=n> [n]
TANYARD the section of a tannery containing the vats [n -S]
TANZANITE [n -S]
TANZANITES <tanzanite=n> [n]
TAOS <tao=n> [n]
TAO the path of virtuous conduct according to a Chinese philosophy [n -S]
TAPA a cloth made from tree bark [n -S]
TAPADERA a part of a saddle [n -S]
TAPADERAS <tapadera=n> [n]
TAPADEROS <tapadero=n> [n]
TAPADERO {tapadera=n} [n -ROS]
TAPALO a scarf worn in Latin-American countries [n -LOS]
TAPALOS <tapalo=n> [n]
TAPAS <tapa=n> [n]
TAPEABLE <tape=v> [adj]
TAPED <tape=v> [v]
TAPELESS being without tape [adj]
TAPELIKE resembling tape [adj]
TAPELINE a tape for measuring distances [n -S]
TAPELINES <tapeline=n> [n]
TAPENADE a spread made with black olives, capers, and anchovies [n -S]
TAPENADES <tapenade=n> [n]
TAPERED <taper=v> [v]
TAPERER one that carries a candle in a religious procession [n -S]
TAPERERS <taperer=n> [n]
TAPERING <taper=v> [v]
TAPERS <taper=v> [v]
TAPERSTICK [n -S]
TAPERSTICKS <taperstick=n> [n]
TAPER to become gradually narrower toward one end [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAPES <tape=v> [v]
TAPESTRIED <tapestry=v> [v]
TAPESTRIES <tapestry=v> [v]
TAPESTRYING <tapestry=v> [v]
TAPESTRY to decorate with woven wall hangings [v -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES]
TAPETAL <tapetum=n> [adj]
TAPETA <tapetum=n> [n]
TAPE to fasten with tape (a long, narrow strip or band) [v TAPED, TAPING, TAPES]
: TAPEABLE ~adj
TAPETUM a layer of cells in some plants [n -TA] : TAPETAL ~adj
TAPETUMS
TAPEWORM a parasitic worm [n -S]
TAPEWORMS <tapeworm=n> [n]
TAPHOLE a hole in a blast furnace [n -S]
TAPHOLES <taphole=n> [n]
TAPHONOMIC [adj]
TAPHONOMIES <taphonomy=n> [n]
TAPHONOMIST [n -S]
TAPHONOMISTS <taphonomist=n> [n]
TAPHONOMY [n -MIES]
TAPHOUSE a {tavern=n} [n -S]
TAPHOUSES <taphouse=n> [n]
TAPINGS
TAPING <tape=v> [v]

TAPIOCA a starchy food [n -S]


TAPIOCAS <tapioca=n> [n]
TAPIR a hoofed mammal [n -S]
TAPIROID
TAPIROIDS
TAPIRS <tapir=n> [n]
TAPISES <tapis=n> [n]
TAPIS material used for wall hangings and floor coverings [n -PISES]
TAPLESS
TAPPABLE capable of being tapped [adj]
TAPPED <tap=v> [v]
TAPPER one that {taps=v} [n -S]
TAPPERS <tapper=n> [n]
TAPPET a sliding rod that causes another part of a mechanism to move [n -S]
TAPPETS <tappet=n> [n]
TAPPINGS <tapping=n> [n]
TAPPING the process or means by which something is tapped [n -S]
TAPROOM a {barroom=n} [n -S]
TAPROOMS <taproom=n> [n]
TAPROOTS <taproot=n> [n]
TAPROOT the main root of a plant [n -S]
TAPS <tap=v> [v]
TAPSTER one that dispenses liquor in a barroom [n -S]
TAPSTERS <tapster=n> [n]
TAP to strike gently [v TAPPED, TAPPING, TAPS]
TAQUERIA a restaurant specializing in tacos and burritos [n -S]
TAQUERIAS <taqueria=n> [n]
TARABISH
TARABISHES
TARADIDDLE [n -S]
TARADIDDLES <taradiddle=n> [n]
TARAMA a Greek paste of fish roe, garlic, lemon juice, and olive oil [n -S]
TARAMAS <tarama=n> [n]
TARANTAS a Russian carriage [n -ES]
TARANTASES <tarantas=n> [n]
TARANTELLA [n -S]
TARANTELLAS <tarantella=n> [n]
TARANTISM [n -S]
TARANTISMS <tarantism=n> [n]
TARANTIST [n -S]
TARANTISTS <tarantist=n> [n]
TARANTULAE <tarantula=n> [n]
TARANTULA [n -LAE or -LAS]
TARANTULAS <tarantula=n> [n]
TARBOOSH a cap worn by Muslim men [n -ES]
TARBOOSHES <tarboosh=n> [n]
TARBUSHES <tarbush=n> [n]
TARBUSH {tarboosh=n} [n -ES]
TARDIER <tardy=adj> [adj]
TARDIES <tardy=n> [n]
TARDIEST <tardy=adj> [adj]
TARDIGRADE [n -S]
TARDIGRADES <tardigrade=n> [n]
TARDILY <tardy=adj> [adv]
TARDINESSES <tardiness=n> [n]
TARDINESS [n -ES]
TARDIVE having symptoms that develop slowly [adj]
TARDO slow -- used as a musical direction [adj]
TARDY {late=adj} [adj TARDIER, TARDIEST] : TARDILY ~adv / an instance of being l
ate [n -DIES]

TARDYON a subatomic particle that travels slower than the speed of light [n -S]
TARDYONS <tardyon=n> [n]
TARED <tare=v> [v]
TARES <tare=v> [v]
TARE to determine the weight of a container holding goods [v TARED, TARING, TARE
S]
TARGA
TARGAS
TARGE a small, round shield [n -S]
TARGES <targe=n> [n]
TARGETABLE [adj]
TARGETED <target=v> [v]
TARGETING <target=v> [v]
TARGETS <target=v> [v]
TARGET to make a goal of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARIFFED <tariff=v> [v]
TARIFFING <tariff=v> [v]
TARIFFS <tariff=v> [v]
TARIFF to tax imported or exported goods [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARING <tare=v> [v]
TARLATAN a cotton fabric [n -S]
TARLATANS <tarlatan=n> [n]
TARLETANS <tarletan=n> [n]
TARLETAN {tarlatan=n} [n -S]
TARMACADAM [n -S]
TARMACADAMS <tarmacadam=n> [n]
TARMACKED <tarmac=v> [v]
TARMACKING <tarmac=v> [v]
TARMACS <tarmac=v> [v]
TARMAC to cause (an aircraft) to sit on a taxiway [v -MACKED, -MACKING, -MACS]
TARNAL {damned=adj} [adj] : TARNALLY ~adv
TARNALLY <tarnal=adj> [adv]
TARN a small mountain lake [n -S]
TARNATION [n -S]
TARNATIONS <tarnation=n> [n]
TARNISHABLE [adj]
TARNISHED <tarnish=v> [v]
TARNISHES <tarnish=v> [v]
TARNISHING <tarnish=v> [v]
TARNISH to dull the luster of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TARNS <tarn=n> [n]
TARO a tropical plant [n -ROS]
TAROCS <taroc=n> [n]
TAROC {tarok=n} [n -S]
TAROK a card game [n -S]
TAROKS <tarok=n> [n]
TAROS <taro=n> [n]
TAROT any of a set of playing cards used for fortune-telling [n -S]
TAROTS <tarot=n> [n]
TARPAN an Asian wild horse [n -S]
TARPANS <tarpan=n> [n]
TARPAPER a heavy paper coated with tar [n -S]
TARPAPERS <tarpaper=n> [n]
TARP a protective canvas covering [n -S]
TARPAULIN [n -S]
TARPAULINS <tarpaulin=n> [n]
TARPON a marine game fish [n -S]
TARPONS <tarpon=n> [n]
TARPS <tarp=n> [n]
TARRADIDDLE [n -S]

TARRADIDDLES <tarradiddle=n> [n]


TARRAGON a perennial herb [n -S]
TARRAGONS <tarragon=n> [n]
TARRED <tarre=v> [v]
TARRES <tarre=v> [v]
TARRE to urge to action [v TARRED, TARRING, TARRES]
TARRIANCE [n -S]
TARRIANCES <tarriance=n> [n]
TARRIED <tarry=v> [v]
TARRIER one that {tarries=v} [n -S]
TARRIERS <tarrier=n> [n]
TARRIES <tarry=v> [v]
TARRIEST <tarry=adj> [adj]
TARRINESSES <tarriness=n> [n]
TARRINESS [n -ES]
TARRING <tarre=v> [v]
TARRYING <tarry=v> [v]
TARRY resembling tar [adj -RIER, -RIEST] / to delay or be slow in acting or doin
g [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES]
TARSAL a bone of the foot [n -S]
TARSALS <tarsal=n> [n]
TARSIA {intarsia=n} [n -S]
TARSIAS <tarsia=n> [n]
TARSIER a nocturnal primate [n -S]
TARSIERS <tarsier=n> [n]
TARSI <tarsus=n> [n]
TARSOMETATARSI <tarsometatarsus=n> [n]
TARSOMETATARSUS [n -SI]
TARS <tar=v> [v]
TARSUS a part of the foot [n TARSI]
TARTANA a Mediterranean sailing vessel [n -S]
TARTAN a patterned woolen fabric [n -S]
TARTANAS <tartana=n> [n]
TARTANS <tartan=n> [n]
TARTAR a crust on the teeth [n -S] : TARTARIC ~adj
TARTARE served raw [adj]
TARTARIC <tartar=n> [adj]
TARTAROUS [adj]
TARTARS <tartar=n> [n]
TARTED <tart=v> [v]
TARTER <tart=adj> [adj]
TARTEST <tart=adj> [adj]
TART having a sharp, sour taste [adj TARTER, TARTEST] / to dress up [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
TARTIER <tarty=adj> [adj]
TARTIEST <tarty=adj> [adj]
TARTILY <tarty=adj> [adv]
TARTINESSES <tartiness=n> [n]
TARTINESS [n -ES]
TARTING <tart=v> [v]
TARTISH somewhat tart [adj]
TARTLET a small pie [n -S]
TARTLETS <tartlet=n> [n]
TARTLY in a tart manner [adv]
TARTNESSES <tartness=n> [n]
TARTNESS the state of being {tart=adj} [n -ES]
TAR to cover with tar (a black viscous liquid) [v TARRED, TARRING, TARS]
TARTRATE a chemical salt [n -S]
TARTRATED [adj]
TARTRATES <tartrate=n> [n]

TARTS <tart=v> [v]


TARTUFES <tartufe=n> [n]
TARTUFE {tartuffe=n} [n -S]
TARTUFFE a {hypocrite=n} [n -S]
TARTUFFES <tartuffe=n> [n]
TARTUFI
TARTUFO
TARTUFOS
TARTY suggestive of a prostitute [adj TARTIER, TARTIEST] : TARTILY ~adv
TARWEED a flowering plant [n -S]
TARWEEDS <tarweed=n> [n]
TARZAN a person of superior strength and agility [n -S]
TARZANS <tarzan=n> [n]
TASE
TASED
TASER
TASERS
TASES
TASING
TASKBAR a row of graphical controls on a computer screen [n -S]
TASKBARS <taskbar=n> [n]
TASKED <task=v> [v]
TASKING <task=v> [v]
TASKMASTER [n -S]
TASKMASTERS <taskmaster=n> [n]
TASKMISTRESSES <taskmistress=n> [n]
TASKMISTRESS [n -ES]
TASKS <task=v> [v]
TASK to assign a job to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TASKWORK hard work [n -S]
TASKWORKS <taskwork=n> [n]
TASS a drinking cup [n -ES]
TASSELED <tassel=v> [v]
TASSELING <tassel=v> [v]
TASSELLED <tassel=v> [v]
TASSELLING <tassel=v> [v]
TASSELS <tassel=v> [v]
TASSEL to adorn with dangling ornaments [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -S
ELLING, -SELS]
TASSES <tasse=n> [n]
TASSET a piece of plate armor for the upper thigh [n -S]
TASSE {tasset=n} [n -S]
TASSETS <tasset=n> [n]
TASSIES <tassie=n> [n]
TASSIE {tass=n} [n -S]
TASSO
TASSOS
TASTABLE <taste=v> [adj]
TAS <ta=n> [n]
TASTEABLE [adj]
TASTED <taste=v> [v]
TASTEFULLY [adv]
TASTEFULNESSES <tastefulness=n> [n]
TASTEFULNESS [n -ES]
TASTEFUL {tasty=adj} [adj]
TASTELESS [adj]
TASTELESSLY [adv]
TASTELESSNESSES <tastelessness=n> [n]
TASTELESSNESS [n -ES]
TASTEMAKER [n -S]

TASTEMAKERS <tastemaker=n> [n]


TASTER one that {tastes=v} [n -S]
TASTERS <taster=n> [n]
TASTES <taste=v> [v]
TASTE to perceive the flavor of by taking into the mouth [v TASTED, TASTING, TAS
TES] : TASTABLE ~adj
TASTIER <tasty=adj> [adj]
TASTIEST <tasty=adj> [adj]
TASTILY <tasty=adj> [adv]
TASTINESSES <tastiness=n> [n]
TASTINESS [n -ES]
TASTINGS
TASTING <taste=v> [v]
TASTY pleasant to the taste [adj TASTIER, TASTIEST] : TASTILY ~adv
TATAMIS <tatami=n> [n]
TATAMI straw matting used as a floor covering [n -S]
TATAR a ferocious person [n -S]
TATARS <tatar=n> [n]
TATE a tuft of hair [n -S]
TATER a {potato=n} [n -S]
TATERS <tater=n> [n]
TATES <tate=n> [n]
TATHATA
TATHATAS
TATOUAY a South American armadillo [n -AYS]
TATOUAYS <tatouay=n> [n]
TATSOI an Asian mustard [n -S]
TATSOIS <tatsoi=n> [n]
TATS <tat=v> [v]
TATTED <tat=v> [v]
TATTERDEMALION [n -S]
TATTERDEMALIONS <tatterdemalion=n> [n]
TATTERED <tatter=v> [v]
TATTERING <tatter=v> [v]
TATTERSALL [n -S]
TATTERSALLS <tattersall=n> [n]
TATTERS <tatter=v> [v]
TATTER to become torn and worn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATTIE a {potato=n} [n -S]
TATTIER <tatty=adj> [adj]
TATTIES <tattie=n> [n]
TATTIEST <tatty=adj> [adj]
TATTILY in a tatty manner [adv]
TATTINESSES <tattiness=n> [n]
TATTINESS [n -ES]
TATTING delicate handmade lace [n -S]
TATTINGS <tatting=n> [n]
TATTLED <tattle=v> [v]
TATTLER one that {tattles=v} [n -S]
TATTLERS <tattler=n> [n]
TATTLES <tattle=v> [v]
TATTLETALE [n -S]
TATTLETALES <tattletale=n> [n]
TATTLE to reveal the activities of another [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
TATTLING <tattle=v> [v]
TAT to make tatting [v TATTED, TATTING, TATS]
TATTOOED <tattoo=v> [v]
TATTOOER one that {tattoos=v} [n -S]
TATTOOERS <tattooer=n> [n]
TATTOOING <tattoo=v> [v]

TATTOOIST [n -S]
TATTOOISTS <tattooist=n> [n]
TATTOOS <tattoo=v> [v]
TATTOO to mark the skin with indelible pigments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATTY {shabby=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST]
TAU a Greek letter [n -S]
TAUGHT <teach=v> [v]
TAUNTED <taunt=v> [v]
TAUNTER one that {taunts=v} [n -S]
TAUNTERS <taunter=n> [n]
TAUNTINGLY [adv]
TAUNTING <taunt=v> [v]
TAUNTS <taunt=v> [v]
TAUNT to challenge or reproach sarcastically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAUON an unstable lepton [n -S]
TAUONS <tauon=n> [n]
TAUPE a dark gray color [n -S]
TAUPES <taupe=n> [n]
TAURINE a chemical compound [n -S]
TAURINES <taurine=n> [n]
TAUS <tau=n> [n]
TAUTAUGS <tautaug=n> [n]
TAUTAUG {tautog=n} [n -S]
TAUTED <taut=v> [v]
TAUTENED <tauten=v> [v]
TAUTENING <tauten=v> [v]
TAUTENS <tauten=v> [v]
TAUTEN to make {taut=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAUTER <taut=adj> [adj]
TAUTEST <taut=adj> [adj]
TAUT fully stretched, so as not to be slack [adj TAUTER, TAUTEST] / to {tangle=v
} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAUTING <taut=v> [v]
TAUTLY in a taut manner [adv]
TAUTNESSES <tautness=n> [n]
TAUTNESS the state of being {taut=adj} [n -ES]
TAUTOG a marine fish [n -S]
TAUTOGS <tautog=n> [n]
TAUTOLOGICAL [adj]
TAUTOLOGICALLY [adv]
TAUTOLOGIES <tautology=n> [n]
TAUTOLOGOUS [adj]
TAUTOLOGOUSLY [adv]
TAUTOLOGY [n -GIES]
TAUTOMER a type of chemical compound [n -S]
TAUTOMERIC [adj]
TAUTOMERISM [n -S]
TAUTOMERISMS <tautomerism=n> [n]
TAUTOMERS <tautomer=n> [n]
TAUTONYM a type of taxonomic designation [n -S]
TAUTONYMIES <tautonymy=n> [n]
TAUTONYMS <tautonym=n> [n]
TAUTONYMY [n -MIES]
TAUTS <taut=v> [v]
TAV a Hebrew letter [n -S]
TAVERNA a cafe in Greece [n -S]
TAVERN a place where liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises [n -S]
TAVERNAS <taverna=n> [n]
TAVERNER one that runs a tavern [n -S]
TAVERNERS <taverner=n> [n]

TAVERNS <tavern=n> [n]


TAVS <tav=n> [n]
TAWDRIER <tawdry=adj> [adj]
TAWDRIES <tawdry=n> [n]
TAWDRIEST <tawdry=adj> [adj]
TAWDRILY <tawdry=adj> [adv]
TAWDRINESSES <tawdriness=n> [n]
TAWDRINESS [n -ES]
TAWDRY {gaudy=adj} [adj -DRIER, -DRIEST] : TAWDRILY ~adv / gaudy finery [n -DRIE
S]
TAWED <taw=v> [v]
TAWER one that {taws=v} [n -S]
TAWERS <tawer=n> [n]
TAWIE {docile=adj} [adj]
TAWING <taw=v> [v]
TAWNEYS <tawney=n> [n]
TAWNEY {tawny=n} [n -NEYS]
TAWNIER <tawny=adj> [adj]
TAWNIES <tawny=n> [n]
TAWNIEST <tawny=adj> [adj]
TAWNILY <tawny=adj> [adv]
TAWNINESSES <tawniness=n> [n]
TAWNINESS [n -ES]
TAWNY light brown [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : TAWNILY ~adv / a light brown color [n -N
IES]
TAWPIE a foolish young person [n -S]
TAWPIES <tawpie=n> [n]
TAWSED <tawse=v> [v]
TAWSES <tawse=v> [v]
TAWSE to {flog=v} [v TAWSED, TAWSING, TAWSES]
TAWSING <tawse=v> [v]
TAWS <taw=v> [v]
TAW to convert into white leather by the application of minerals [v -ED, -ING, S]
TAXABLES <taxable=n> [n]
TAXABLE subject to tax [adj] : TAXABLY ~adv / a taxable item [n -S]
TAXABLY <taxable=adj> [adv]
TAXA <taxon=n> [n]
TAXATIONS <taxation=n> [n]
TAXATION the process of taxing [n -S]
TAXED <tax=v> [v]
TAXEME a minimum grammatical feature of selection [n -S] : TAXEMIC ~adj
TAXEMES <taxeme=n> [n]
TAXEMIC <taxeme=n> [adj]
TAXER one that {taxes=v} [n -S]
TAXERS <taxer=n> [n]
TAXES <tax=v> [v]
TAXICAB an automobile for hire [n -S]
TAXICABS <taxicab=n> [n]
TAXIDERMIC [adj]
TAXIDERMIES <taxidermy=n> [n]
TAXIDERMIST [n -S]
TAXIDERMISTS <taxidermist=n> [n]
TAXIDERMY [n -MIES]
TAXIED <taxi=v> [v]
TAXIES <taxi=v> [v]
TAXIING <taxi=v> [v]
TAXIMAN the operator of a taxicab [n TAXIMEN]
TAXIMEN <taximan=n> [n]
TAXIMETER [n -S]

TAXIMETERS <taximeter=n> [n]


TAXINGLY in an onerous manner [adv]
TAXING <tax=v> [v]
TAXISES
TAXIS <taxi=v> [v]
TAXITE a volcanic rock [n -S] : TAXITIC ~adj
TAXITES <taxite=n> [n]
TAXITIC <taxite=n> [adj]
TAXI to travel in a taxicab [v TAXIED, TAXIING or TAXYING, TAXIS or TAXIES]
TAXIWAY a paved strip at an airport [n -WAYS]
TAXIWAYS <taxiway=n> [n]
TAXLESS free from taxation [adj]
TAXMAN one who collects taxes [n TAXMEN]
TAXMEN <taxman=n> [n]
TAXOL a medicinal substance from a yew tree [n -S]
TAXOLS <taxol=n> [n]
TAXON a unit of scientific classification [n TAXA or TAXONS]
TAXONOMIC [adj]
TAXONOMICAL
TAXONOMICALLY [adv]
TAXONOMIES <taxonomy=n> [n]
TAXONOMIST [n -S]
TAXONOMISTS <taxonomist=n> [n]
TAXONOMY the study of scientific classification [n -MIES]
TAXONS <taxon=n> [n]
TAXPAID paid for by taxes [adj]
TAXPAYER one that pays taxes [n -S]
TAXPAYERS <taxpayer=n> [n]
TAXPAYING [n -S]
TAXPAYINGS <taxpaying=n> [n]
TAX to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v -ED
, -ING, -ES]
TAXUS an evergreen tree or shrub [n TAXUS]
TAXWISE pertaining to taxes [adj]
TAXYING <taxi=v> [v]
TAYBERRIES
TAYBERRY
TAYRA
TAYRAS
TAZZA an ornamental bowl [n -ZAS or -ZE]
TAZZAS <tazza=n> [n]
TAZZE <tazza=n> [n]
TCHOTCHKE [n -S]
TCHOTCHKES <tchotchke=n> [n]
TE
TEA a beverage made by infusing dried leaves in boiling water [n -S]
TEABERRIES <teaberry=n> [n]
TEABERRY a North American shrub [n -RIES]
TEABOARD a tray for serving tea [n -S]
TEABOARDS <teaboard=n> [n]
TEABOWL a teacup having no handle [n -S]
TEABOWLS <teabowl=n> [n]
TEABOX a box for tea leaves [n -ES]
TEABOXES <teabox=n> [n]
TEACAKE a small cake served with tea [n -S]
TEACAKES <teacake=n> [n]
TEACART a wheeled table used in serving tea [n -S]
TEACARTS <teacart=n> [n]
TEACHABLE [adj]
TEACHABLENESSES <teachableness=n> [n]

TEACHABLENESS [n -ES]
TEACHABLY [adv]
TEACHERLY [adj]
TEACHER one that {teaches=v} [n -S]
TEACHERS <teacher=n> [n]
TEACHES <teach=v> [v]
TEACHING a {doctrine=n} [n -S]
TEACHINGS <teaching=n> [n]
TEACH to impart knowledge or skill to [v TAUGHT, TEACHING, TEACHES]
TEACUP a cup in which tea is served [n -S]
TEACUPFUL [n -CUPFULS or -CUPSFUL]
TEACUPFULS <teacupful=n> [n]
TEACUPSFUL <teacupful=n> [n]
TEACUPS <teacup=n> [n]
TEAHOUSE a public establishment serving tea [n -S]
TEAHOUSES <teahouse=n> [n]
TEAK an East Indian tree [n -S]
TEAKETTLE [n -S]
TEAKETTLES <teakettle=n> [n]
TEAKS <teak=n> [n]
TEAKWOODS <teakwood=n> [n]
TEAKWOOD the wood of the teak [n -S]
TEAL a river duck [n -S]
TEALIKE resembling {tea=n} [adj]
TEALS <teal=n> [n]
TEAMAKER one that makes tea [n -S]
TEAMAKERS <teamaker=n> [n]
TEAMED <team=v> [v]
TEAMING <team=v> [v]
TEAMMATE a member of the same team [n -S]
TEAMMATES <teammate=n> [n]
TEAMS <team=v> [v]
TEAMSTER a truck driver [n -S]
TEAMSTERS <teamster=n> [n]
TEAM to form a team (a group of persons associated in a joint action) [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
TEAMWORK cooperative effort to achieve a common goal [n -S]
TEAMWORKS <teamwork=n> [n]
TEAPOT a vessel used in making and serving tea [n -S]
TEAPOTS <teapot=n> [n]
TEAPOY a small table used in serving tea [n -POYS]
TEAPOYS <teapoy=n> [n]
TEARABLE <tear=v> [adj]
TEARAWAY a rebellious person [n -AWAYS]
TEARAWAYS <tearaway=n> [n]
TEARDOWNS <teardown=n> [n]
TEARDOWN the process of disassembling [n -S]
TEARDROP a tear [n -S]
TEARDROPS <teardrop=n> [n]
TEARED <tear=v> [v]
TEARER one that tears or rips [n -S]
TEARERS <tearer=n> [n]
TEARFUL full of tears [adj]
TEARFULLY [adv]
TEARFULNESSES <tearfulness=n> [n]
TEARFULNESS [n -ES]
TEARGASES <teargas=v> [v]
TEARGASSED <teargas=v> [v]
TEARGASSES <teargas=v> [v]
TEARGASSING <teargas=v> [v]

TEARGAS to subject to a gas that irritates the eyes [v -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES
or -GASSES]
TEARIER <teary=adj> [adj]
TEARIEST <teary=adj> [adj]
TEARILY in a teary manner [adv]
TEARINESSES <teariness=n> [n]
TEARINESS [n -ES]
TEARING <tear=v> [v]
TEARJERKER [n -S]
TEARJERKERS <tearjerker=n> [n]
TEARLESS being without tears [adj]
TEARLIKE
TEAROOM a restaurant serving tea [n -S]
TEAROOMS <tearoom=n> [n]
TEARSTAINED [adj]
TEARSTAIN [n -S]
TEARSTAINS <tearstain=n> [n]
TEARS <tear=v> [v]
TEARSTRIP [n -S]
TEARSTRIPS <tearstrip=n> [n]
TEAR to emit tears (drops of saline liquid secreted by a gland of the eye) [v -E
D, -ING, -S] / to pull apart or into pieces [v TORE, TORN, TEARING, TEARS] : TEA
RABLE ~adj
TEARY {tearful=adj} [adj TEARIER, TEARIEST]
TEASABLE <tease=v> [adj]
TEASED <tease=v> [v]
TEASELED <teasel=v> [v]
TEASELER one that {teasels=v} [n -S]
TEASELERS <teaseler=n> [n]
TEASELING <teasel=v> [v]
TEASELLED <teasel=v> [v]
TEASELLER [n -S]
TEASELLERS <teaseller=n> [n]
TEASELLING <teasel=v> [v]
TEASELS <teasel=v> [v]
TEASEL to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head [v -SELED, SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS]
TEASER one that {teases=v} [n -S]
TEASERS <teaser=n> [n]
TEASES <tease=v> [v]
TEASE to make fun of [v TEASED, TEASING, TEASES] : TEASABLE ~adj
TEASHOP a {tearoom=n} [n -S]
TEASHOPS <teashop=n> [n]
TEASINGLY [adv]
TEASING <tease=v> [v]
TEASPOON a small spoon [n -S]
TEASPOONFUL [n -SPOONFULS or -SPOONSFUL]
TEASPOONFULS <teaspoonful=n> [n]
TEASPOONSFUL <teaspoonful=n> [n]
TEASPOONS <teaspoon=n> [n]
TEAS <tea=n> [n]
TEAT a mammary gland [n -S] : TEATED ~adj
TEATASTER [n -S]
TEATASTERS <teataster=n> [n]
TEATED <teat=n> [adj]
TEATIMES <teatime=n> [n]
TEATIME the customary time for tea [n -S]
TEATS <teat=n> [n]
TEAWARE a tea service [n -S]
TEAWARES <teaware=n> [n]

TEAZELED <teazel=v> [v]


TEAZELING <teazel=v> [v]
TEAZELLED <teazel=v> [v]
TEAZELLING <teazel=v> [v]
TEAZELS <teazel=v> [v]
TEAZEL to {teasel=v} [v -ZELED, -ZELING, -ZELS or -ZELLED, -ZELLING, -ZELS]
TEAZLED <teazle=v> [v]
TEAZLES <teazle=v> [v]
TEAZLE to {teasel=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
TEAZLING <teazle=v> [v]
TEC
TECH a {technician=n} [n -S]
TECHED {crazy=adj} [adj]
TECHIE a {technician=n} [n -S]
TECHIER <techy=adj> [adj]
TECHIES <techie=n> [n]
TECHIEST <techy=adj> [adj]
TECHILY <techy=adj> [adv]
TECHNETIUM [n -S]
TECHNETIUMS <technetium=n> [n]
TECHNETRONIC [adj]
TECHNICALITIES <technicality=n> [n]
TECHNICALITY [n -TIES]
TECHNICALIZED <technicalize=v> [v]
TECHNICALIZES <technicalize=v> [v]
TECHNICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TECHNICALIZING <technicalize=v> [v]
TECHNICALLY [adv]
TECHNICAL [n -S]
TECHNICALS <technical=n> [n]
TECHNICIAN [n -S]
TECHNICIANS <technician=n> [n]
TECHNICS <technic=n> [n]
TECHNIC {technique=n} [n -S]
TECHNIQUE [n -S]
TECHNIQUES <technique=n> [n]
TECHNO a style of disco music [n -NOS]
TECHNOBABBLE [n -S]
TECHNOBABBLES <technobabble=n> [n]
TECHNOCRACIES <technocracy=n> [n]
TECHNOCRACY [n -CIES]
TECHNOCRATIC [adj]
TECHNOCRAT [n -S]
TECHNOCRATS <technocrat=n> [n]
TECHNOID
TECHNOIDS
TECHNOLOGIC [adj]
TECHNOLOGICAL [adj]
TECHNOLOGICALLY [adv]
TECHNOLOGIES <technology=n> [n]
TECHNOLOGIST [n -S]
TECHNOLOGISTS <technologist=n> [n]
TECHNOLOGIZED <technologize=v> [v]
TECHNOLOGIZES <technologize=v> [v]
TECHNOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]
TECHNOLOGIZING <technologize=v> [v]
TECHNOLOGY [n -GIES]
TECHNOPHILE [n -S]
TECHNOPHILES <technophile=n> [n]
TECHNOPHILIA

TECHNOPHILIAS
TECHNOPHOBE [n -S]
TECHNOPHOBES <technophobe=n> [n]
TECHNOPHOBIA [n -S]
TECHNOPHOBIAS <technophobia=n> [n]
TECHNOPHOBIC [adj]
TECHNOPOP [n -S]
TECHNOPOPS <technopop=n> [n]
TECHNOPRENEUR
TECHNOPRENEURS
TECHNOS <techno=n> [n]
TECHNOSTRUCTURE [n -S]
TECHS <tech=n> [n]
TECHY {tetchy=adj} [adj TECHIER, TECHIEST] : TECHILY ~adv
TECS
TECTAL pertaining to a {tectum=n} [adj]
TECTA <tectum=n> [n]
TECTITES <tectite=n> [n]
TECTITE {tektite=n} [n -S]
TECTONICALLY [adv]
TECTONIC pertaining to {construction=n} [adj]
TECTONICS [n]
TECTONISM [n -S]
TECTONISMS <tectonism=n> [n]
TECTORIAL [adj]
TECTRICES <tectrix=n> [n]
TECTRIX a small feather of a bird's wing [n -TRICES]
TECTUM a rooflike structure [n -TUMS or -TA]
TECTUMS <tectum=n> [n]
TEDDED <ted=v> [v]
TEDDERED <tedder=v> [v]
TEDDERING <tedder=v> [v]
TEDDERS <tedder=v> [v]
TEDDER to ted (hay) with a machine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEDDIES <teddy=n> [n]
TEDDING <ted=v> [v]
TEDDY a woman's undergarment [n -DIES]
TEDIOUS causing weariness [adj]
TEDIOUSLY [adv]
TEDIOUSNESSES <tediousness=n> [n]
TEDIOUSNESS [n -ES]
TEDIUMS <tedium=n> [n]
TEDIUM the state of being {tedious=adj} [n -S]
TEDS <ted=v> [v]
TED to spread for drying [v TEDDED, TEDDING, TEDS]
TEED <tee=v> [v]
TEEING <tee=v> [v]
TEEL {sesame=n} [n -S]
TEELS <teel=n> [n]
TEEMED <teem=v> [v]
TEEMER one that {teems=v} [n -S]
TEEMERS <teemer=n> [n]
TEEMINGLY [adv]
TEEMINGNESSES <teemingness=n> [n]
TEEMINGNESS [n -ES]
TEEMING <teem=v> [v]
TEEMS <teem=v> [v]
TEEM to be full to overflowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEENAGED {teenage=adj} [adj]
TEENAGE pertaining to {teenagers=n} [adj]

TEENAGER a person between the ages of thirteen and nineteen [n -S]


TEENAGERS <teenager=n> [n]
TEEN a {teenager=n} [n -S]
TEENDOM
TEENDOMS
TEENER a {teenager=n} [n -S]
TEENERS <teener=n> [n]
TEENFUL filled with grief [adj]
TEENIER <teeny=adj> [adj]
TEENIEST <teeny=adj> [adj]
TEENSIER <teensy=adj> [adj]
TEENSIEST <teensy=adj> [adj]
TEENSPLOITATION
TEENS <teen=n> [n]
TEENSY {tiny=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
TEENTSIER <teentsy=adj> [adj]
TEENTSIEST <teentsy=adj> [adj]
TEENTSY {tiny=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
TEENYBOPPER [n -S]
TEENYBOPPERS <teenybopper=n> [n]
TEENYBOP pertaining to a young teenager [adj]
TEENY {tiny=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
TEEPEES <teepee=n> [n]
TEEPEE {tepee=n} [n -S]
TEES <tee=v> [v]
TEETERBOARD [n -S]
TEETERBOARDS <teeterboard=n> [n]
TEETERED <teeter=v> [v]
TEETERING <teeter=v> [v]
TEETERS <teeter=v> [v]
TEETER to move unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEETHED <teethe=v> [v]
TEETHER an object for a baby to bite on during teething [n -S]
TEETHERS <teether=n> [n]
TEETHES <teethe=v> [v]
TEETHE to cut teeth [v TEETHED, TEETHING, TEETHES]
TEETHINGS <teething=n> [n]
TEETHING the first growth of teeth [n -S]
TEETHLESS [adj]
TEETHRIDGE [n -S]
TEETHRIDGES <teethridge=n> [n]
TEETH <tooth=n> [n]
TEE to place a golf ball on a small peg [v TEED, TEEING, TEES]
TEETOTALED <teetotal=v> [v]
TEETOTALER [n -S]
TEETOTALERS <teetotaler=n> [n]
TEETOTALING <teetotal=v> [v]
TEETOTALISM [n -S]
TEETOTALISMS <teetotalism=n> [n]
TEETOTALIST [n -S]
TEETOTALISTS <teetotalist=n> [n]
TEETOTALLED <teetotal=v> [v]
TEETOTALLER [n -S]
TEETOTALLERS <teetotaller=n> [n]
TEETOTALLING <teetotal=v> [v]
TEETOTALLY [adv]
TEETOTALS <teetotal=v> [v]
TEETOTAL to abstain completely from alcoholic beverages [v -TALED, -TALING, -TAL
S or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS]
TEETOTUM a spinning toy [n -S]

TEETOTUMS <teetotum=n> [n]


TEEVEE
TEEVEES
TEFF a cereal grass [n -S]
TEFFS <teff=n> [n]
TEFILLIN the phylacteries worn by Jews [n]
TEFLONS <teflon=n> [n]
TEFLON synthetic fluorine-containing resins used especially for molding articles
and for coatings to prevent sticking (as of food in cookware) -- a trademark [n
-S]
TEG a yearling sheep [n -S]
TEGG a sheep in its second year [n -S]
TEGGS <tegg=n> [n]
TEGMEN a {covering=n} [n -MINA]
TEGMENTAL [adj]
TEGMENTA <tegmentum=n> [n]
TEGMENTUM an anatomical covering [n -TA]
TEGMINAL pertaining to a {tegmen=n} [adj]
TEGMINA <tegmen=n> [n]
TEGS <teg=n> [n]
TEGU
TEGUA a type of {moccasin=n} [n -S]
TEGUAS <tegua=n> [n]
TEGULA
TEGULAE
TEGULARLY [adv]
TEGULAR resembling a tile [adj]
TEGULATED [adj]
TEGUMENT a {covering=n} [n -S]
TEGUMEN {tegmen=n} [n -MINA]
TEGUMENTS <tegument=n> [n]
TEGUMINA <tegumen=n> [n]
TEGUS
TEIGLACH a confection consisting of balls of dough boiled in honey [n TEIGLACH]
TEIID a tropical American lizard [n -S]
TEIIDS <teiid=n> [n]
TEIN
TEIND a tithe [n -S]
TEINDS <teind=n> [n]
TEINS
TEKKIES <tekkie=n> [n]
TEKKIE {techie=n} [n -S]
TEKTITE a glassy body believed to be of meteoritic origin [n -S] : TEKTITIC ~adj
TEKTITES <tektite=n> [n]
TEKTITIC <tektite=n> [adj]
TELA an anatomical tissue [n -LAE]
TELAE <tela=n> [n]
TELAMON a male figure used as a supporting column [n -ES]
TELAMONES <telamon=n> [n]
TEL an ancient mound in the Middle East [n -S]
TELANGIECTASES <telangiectasis=n> [n]
TELANGIECTASIA [n -S]
TELANGIECTASIAS <telangiectasia=n> [n]
TELANGIECTASIS [n -TASES]
TELANGIECTATIC [adj]
TELCO a telecommunications company [n -COS]
TELCOS <telco=n> [n]
TELE a television set [n -S]
TELECASTED <telecast=v> [v]
TELECASTER [n -S]

TELECASTERS <telecaster=n> [n]


TELECASTING <telecast=v> [v]
TELECASTS <telecast=v> [v]
TELECAST to broadcast by television [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELECINE
TELECINES
TELECOMM
TELECOMMS
TELECOMMUTED <telecommute=v> [v]
TELECOMMUTER [n -S]
TELECOMMUTERS <telecommuter=n> [n]
TELECOMMUTES <telecommute=v> [v]
TELECOMMUTE [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES]
TELECOMMUTING <telecommute=v> [v]
TELECOMS <telecom=n> [n]
TELECOM telecommunication [n -S]
TELECONFERENCE [n -S]
TELECONFERENCES <teleconference=n> [n]
TELECOURSE [n -S]
TELECOURSES <telecourse=n> [n]
TELEDU a carnivorous mammal [n -S]
TELEDUS <teledu=n> [n]
TELEFACSIMILE [n -S]
TELEFACSIMILES <telefacsimile=n> [n]
TELEFAX a system for transmitting graphic material over telephone lines [n -ES]
TELEFAXED
TELEFAXES <telefax=n> [n]
TELEFAXING
TELEFILM a motion picture made for television [n -S]
TELEFILMS <telefilm=n> [n]
TELEGA a Russian wagon [n -S]
TELEGAS <telega=n> [n]
TELEGENIC [adj]
TELEGONIC [adj]
TELEGONIES <telegony=n> [n]
TELEGONY the supposed influence of a previous sire on the offspring of later mat
ings of the mother with other males [n -NIES]
TELEGRAMMED <telegram=v> [v]
TELEGRAMMING <telegram=v> [v]
TELEGRAMS <telegram=v> [v]
TELEGRAM to send a message by telegraph [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS]
TELEGRAPHED <telegraph=v> [v]
TELEGRAPHER [n -S]
TELEGRAPHERS <telegrapher=n> [n]
TELEGRAPHESE [n -S]
TELEGRAPHESES <telegraphese=n> [n]
TELEGRAPHIC [adj]
TELEGRAPHICALLY [adv]
TELEGRAPHIES <telegraphy=n> [n]
TELEGRAPHING <telegraph=v> [v]
TELEGRAPHIST [n -S]
TELEGRAPHISTS <telegraphist=n> [n]
TELEGRAPHS <telegraph=v> [v]
TELEGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
TELEKINESES <telekinesis=n> [n]
TELEKINESIS [n -KINESES]
TELEKINETIC [adj]
TELEKINETICALLY [adv]
TELEMAN a naval officer [n TELEMEN]

TELEMARK a type of turn in skiing [n -S]


TELEMARKED
TELEMARKER
TELEMARKERS
TELEMARKETER [n -S]
TELEMARKETERS <telemarketer=n> [n]
TELEMARKETING [n -S]
TELEMARKETINGS <telemarketing=n> [n]
TELEMARKING
TELEMARKS <telemark=n> [n]
TELEMEDICINE
TELEMEDICINES
TELEMEN <teleman=n> [n]
TELEMETERED <telemeter=v> [v]
TELEMETERING <telemeter=v> [v]
TELEMETERS <telemeter=v> [v]
TELEMETER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEMETRIC [adj]
TELEMETRICALLY [adv]
TELEMETRIES <telemetry=n> [n]
TELEMETRY [n -TRIES]
TELENCEPHALA <telencephalon=n> [n]
TELENCEPHALIC [adj]
TELENCEPHALON [n -LA]
TELENCEPHALONS
TELENOVELA
TELENOVELAS
TELEOLOGIC [adj]
TELEOLOGICAL [adj]
TELEOLOGICALLY [adv]
TELEOLOGIES <teleology=n> [n]
TELEOLOGIST [n -S]
TELEOLOGISTS <teleologist=n> [n]
TELEOLOGY [n -GIES]
TELEONOMIC [adj]
TELEONOMIES <teleonomy=n> [n]
TELEONOMY [n -MIES]
TELEOST a bony fish [n -S]
TELEOSTEAN [adj]
TELEOSTEANS
TELEOSTS <teleost=n> [n]
TELEPATHIC [adj]
TELEPATHICALLY [adv]
TELEPATHIES <telepathy=n> [n]
TELEPATH one who can communicate with another by some means other than the sense
s [n -S]
TELEPATHS <telepath=n> [n]
TELEPATHY [n -THIES]
TELEPHONED <telephone=v> [v]
TELEPHONER [n -S]
TELEPHONERS <telephoner=n> [n]
TELEPHONES <telephone=v> [v]
TELEPHONE [v -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES]
TELEPHONIC [adj]
TELEPHONICALLY [adv]
TELEPHONIES <telephony=n> [n]
TELEPHONING <telephone=v> [v]
TELEPHONIST [n -S]
TELEPHONISTS <telephonist=n> [n]
TELEPHONY [n -NIES]

TELEPHOTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
TELEPHOTO [n -TOS]
TELEPHOTOS <telephoto=n> [n]
TELEPLAY a play written for television [n -PLAYS]
TELEPLAYS <teleplay=n> [n]
TELEPORTATION [n -S]
TELEPORTATIONS <teleportation=n> [n]
TELEPORTED <teleport=v> [v]
TELEPORTING <teleport=v> [v]
TELEPORTS <teleport=v> [v]
TELEPORT to transport by a process that involves no physical means [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
TELEPRINTER [n -S]
TELEPRINTERS <teleprinter=n> [n]
TELEPROCESSING [n -S]
TELEPROCESSINGS <teleprocessing=n> [n]
TELEPROMPTER
TELEPROMPTERS
TELERAN a system of air navigation [n -S]
TELERANS <teleran=n> [n]
TELESALES
TELESCOPED <telescope=v> [v]
TELESCOPES <telescope=v> [v]
TELESCOPE [v -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES]
TELESCOPIC [adj]
TELESCOPICALLY [adv]
TELESCOPIES <telescopy=n> [n]
TELESCOPING <telescope=v> [v]
TELESCOPY [n -PIES]
TELESES <telesis=n> [n]
TELESHOPPED <teleshop=v> [v]
TELESHOPPINGS
TELESHOPPING <teleshop=v> [v]
TELESHOPS <teleshop=v> [v]
TELESHOP to shop by interactive telecommunications systems [v -SHOPPED, -SHOPPIN
G, -SHOPS]
TELESIS planned progress [n TELESES]
TELES <tele=n> [n]
TELESTIC a type of {acrostic=n} [n -S]
TELESTICH [n -S]
TELESTICHS <telestich=n> [n]
TELESTICS <telestic=n> [n]
TELETEXT a communications system in which printed matter is telecast to subscrib
ers [n -S]
TELETEXTS <teletext=n> [n]
TELETHON a fund-raising television program [n -S]
TELETHONS <telethon=n> [n]
TELETYPED <teletype=v> [v]
TELETYPES <teletype=v> [v]
TELETYPE to send by teletypewriter [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES]
TELETYPEWRITER [n -S]
TELETYPEWRITERS <teletypewriter=n> [n]
TELETYPING <teletype=v> [v]
TELEUTOSPORE [n -S]
TELEUTOSPORES <teleutospore=n> [n]
TELEVANGELISM [n -S]
TELEVANGELISMS <televangelism=n> [n]
TELEVANGELIST [n -S]
TELEVANGELISTS <televangelist=n> [n]
TELEVIEWED <teleview=v> [v]

TELEVIEWER [n -S]
TELEVIEWERS <televiewer=n> [n]
TELEVIEWINGS
TELEVIEWING <teleview=v> [v]
TELEVIEWS <teleview=v> [v]
TELEVIEW to observe by means of television [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEVISED <televise=v> [v]
TELEVISES <televise=v> [v]
TELEVISE to broadcast by television (an electronic system of transmitting images
and sound) [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES]
TELEVISING <televise=v> [v]
TELEVISION [n -S]
TELEVISIONS <television=n> [n]
TELEVISOR [n -S]
TELEVISORS <televisor=n> [n]
TELEVISUAL [adj]
TELEWORK
TELEWORKED
TELEWORKER
TELEWORKERS
TELEWORKING
TELEWORKINGS
TELEWORKS
TELEXED <telex=v> [v]
TELEXES <telex=v> [v]
TELEXING <telex=v> [v]
TELEX to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TELFERED <telfer=v> [v]
TELFERING <telfer=v> [v]
TELFERS <telfer=v> [v]
TELFER to {telpher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELFORD a road made of stones [n -S]
TELFORDS <telford=n> [n]
TELIAL pertaining to a {telium=n} [adj]
TELIA <telium=n> [n]
TELICALLY [adv]
TELIC directed toward a goal [adj]
TELICITIES
TELICITY
TELIOSPORE [n -S]
TELIOSPORES <teliospore=n> [n]
TELIUM a sorus on the host plant of a rust fungus [n -LIA]
TELLABLE <tell=v> [adj]
TELLER a bank employee who receives and pays out money [n -S]
TELLERS <teller=n> [n]
TELLIES <telly=n> [n]
TELLINGLY [adv]
TELLING <tell=v> [v]
TELLS <tell=v> [v]
TELLTALE a {tattler=n} [n -S]
TELLTALES <telltale=n> [n]
TELL to give a detailed account of [v TOLD, TELLING, TELLS] : TELLABLE ~adj
TELLURIAN [n -S]
TELLURIANS <tellurian=n> [n]
TELLURIC pertaining to the earth [adj]
TELLURIDE [n -S]
TELLURIDES <telluride=n> [n]
TELLURION [n -S]
TELLURIONS <tellurion=n> [n]
TELLURITE [n -S]

TELLURITES <tellurite=n> [n]


TELLURIUM [n -S]
TELLURIUMS <tellurium=n> [n]
TELLURIZED <tellurize=v> [v]
TELLURIZES <tellurize=v> [v]
TELLURIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
TELLURIZING <tellurize=v> [v]
TELLUROMETER [n -S]
TELLUROMETERS <tellurometer=n> [n]
TELLUROUS [adj]
TELLY a television set [n -LIES or -LYS]
TELLYS <telly=n> [n]
TELNETED <telnet=v> [v]
TELNETING <telnet=v> [v]
TELNETS <telnet=v> [v]
TELNETTED <telnet=v> [v]
TELNETTING <telnet=v> [v]
TELNET to access an account over the Internet using an appropriate procedure [v
-NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS or -NETED, -NETING, -NETS]
TELOCENTRIC [n -S]
TELOCENTRICS <telocentric=n> [n]
TELOI <telos=n> [n]
TELOME a structural unit of a vascular plant [n -S] : TELOMIC ~adj
TELOMERASE
TELOMERASES
TELOMERES <telomere=n> [n]
TELOMERE the natural end of a chromosome [n -S]
TELOMES <telome=n> [n]
TELOMIC <telome=n> [adj]
TELOPHASE [n -S]
TELOPHASES <telophase=n> [n]
TELOS an ultimate end [n TELOI]
TELOTAXES <telotaxis=n> [n]
TELOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
TELPHERED <telpher=v> [v]
TELPHERING <telpher=v> [v]
TELPHERS <telpher=v> [v]
TELPHER to transport by a system of aerial cable cars [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELSONIC <telson=n> [adj]
TELSONS <telson=n> [n]
TELSON the terminal segment of an arthropod [n -S] : TELSONIC ~adj
TELS <tel=n> [n]
TEMBLOR an {earthquake=n} [n -S or -ES]
TEMBLORES <temblor=n> [n]
TEMBLORS <temblor=n> [n]
TEMERARIOUS [adj]
TEMERARIOUSLY [adv]
TEMERARIOUSNESS [n -ES]
TEMERITIES <temerity=n> [n]
TEMERITY foolish boldness [n -TIES]
TEMP a temporary worker [n -S] / to work in a temporary position [v -ED, -ING, S]
TEMPED <temp=v> [v]
TEMPEH an Asian food [n -S]
TEMPEHS <tempeh=n> [n]
TEMPERA a technique of painting [n -S]
TEMPERABLE [adj]
TEMPERAMENTAL [adj]
TEMPERAMENTALLY [adv]
TEMPERAMENT [n -S]

TEMPERAMENTS <temperament=n> [n]


TEMPERANCE [n -S]
TEMPERANCES <temperance=n> [n]
TEMPERAS <tempera=n> [n]
TEMPERATE [adj]
TEMPERATELY [adv]
TEMPERATENESSES <temperateness=n> [n]
TEMPERATENESS [n -ES]
TEMPERATURE [n -S]
TEMPERATURES <temperature=n> [n]
TEMPERED <temper=v> [v]
TEMPERER one that {tempers=v} [n -S]
TEMPERERS <temperer=n> [n]
TEMPERING <temper=v> [v]
TEMPERS <temper=v> [v]
TEMPER to moderate by adding a counterbalancing agent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEMPESTED <tempest=v> [v]
TEMPESTING <tempest=v> [v]
TEMPESTS <tempest=v> [v]
TEMPEST to agitate violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEMPESTUOUS [adj]
TEMPESTUOUSLY [adv]
TEMPESTUOUSNESS [n -ES]
TEMPING <temp=v> [v]
TEMPI <tempo=n> [n]
TEMPLAR a lawyer or student of law in London [n -S]
TEMPLARS <templar=n> [n]
TEMPLATE a pattern used as a guide in making something [n -S]
TEMPLATES <template=n> [n]
TEMPLE a house of worship [n -S] : TEMPLED ~adj
TEMPLED <temple=n> [adj]
TEMPLES <temple=n> [n]
TEMPLETS <templet=n> [n]
TEMPLET {template=n} [n -S]
TEMPORAL a bone of the skull [n -S]
TEMPORALITIES <temporality=n> [n]
TEMPORALITY [n -TIES]
TEMPORALIZED <temporalize=v> [v]
TEMPORALIZES <temporalize=v> [v]
TEMPORALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TEMPORALIZING <temporalize=v> [v]
TEMPORALLY [adv]
TEMPORALS <temporal=n> [n]
TEMPORARIES <temporary=n> [n]
TEMPORARILY [adv]
TEMPORARINESSES <temporariness=n> [n]
TEMPORARINESS [n -ES]
TEMPORARY [n -RIES]
TEMPORISED <temporise=v> [v]
TEMPORISES <temporise=v> [v]
TEMPORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
TEMPORISING <temporise=v> [v]
TEMPORIZATION [n -S]
TEMPORIZATIONS <temporization=n> [n]
TEMPORIZED <temporize=v> [v]
TEMPORIZER [n -S]
TEMPORIZERS <temporizer=n> [n]
TEMPORIZES <temporize=v> [v]
TEMPORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
TEMPORIZING <temporize=v> [v]

TEMPOS <tempo=n> [n]


TEMPO the rate of speed of a musical piece [n -PI or -POS]
TEMPS <temp=n> [n]
TEMPTABLE [adj]
TEMPTATION [n -S]
TEMPTATIONS <temptation=n> [n]
TEMPTED <tempt=v> [v]
TEMPTER one that {tempts=v} [n -S]
TEMPTERS <tempter=n> [n]
TEMPTINGLY [adv]
TEMPTING <tempt=v> [v]
TEMPTRESSES <temptress=n> [n]
TEMPTRESS [n -ES]
TEMPTS <tempt=v> [v]
TEMPT to entice to commit an unwise or immoral act [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEMPURA a Japanese dish [n -S]
TEMPURAS <tempura=n> [n]
TENABILITIES <tenability=n> [n]
TENABILITY [n -TIES]
TENABLE capable of being held [adj] : TENABLY ~adv
TENABLENESSES <tenableness=n> [n]
TENABLENESS [n -ES]
TENABLY <tenable=adj> [adv]
TENACE a combination of two high cards in some card games [n -S]
TENACES <tenace=n> [n]
TENACIOUS [adj]
TENACIOUSLY [adv]
TENACIOUSNESSES <tenaciousness=n> [n]
TENACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
TENACITIES <tenacity=n> [n]
TENACITY perseverance or persistence [n -TIES]
TENACULA <tenaculum=n> [n]
TENACULUM a hooked surgical instrument [n -LA or -LUMS]
TENACULUMS <tenaculum=n> [n]
TENAILLE an outer defense [n -S]
TENAILLES <tenaille=n> [n]
TENAILS <tenail=n> [n]
TENAIL {tenaille=n} [n -S]
TENANCIES <tenancy=n> [n]
TENANCY the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another [n -CIES]
TENANTABLE [adj]
TENANTED <tenant=v> [v]
TENANTING <tenant=v> [v]
TENANTLESS [adj]
TENANTRIES <tenantry=n> [n]
TENANTRY {tenancy=n} [n -RIES]
TENANTS <tenant=v> [v]
TENANT to {inhabit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEN a number [n -S]
TENCH a freshwater fish [n -ES]
TENCHES <tench=n> [n]
TENDANCES <tendance=n> [n]
TENDANCE watchful care [n -S]
TENDED <tend=v> [v]
TENDENCES <tendence=n> [n]
TENDENCE {tendance=n} [n -S]
TENDENCIES <tendency=n> [n]
TENDENCIOUS [adj]
TENDENCY an inclination to act or think in a particular way [n -CIES]
TENDENTIOUS [adj]

TENDENTIOUSLY [adv]
TENDENTIOUSNESS [n -ES]
TENDERED <tender=v> [v]
TENDERER one that {tenders=v} [n -S]
TENDERERS <tenderer=n> [n]
TENDEREST <tender=adj> [adj]
TENDERFEET <tenderfoot=n> [n]
TENDERFOOT [n -FOOTS or -FEET]
TENDERFOOTS <tenderfoot=n> [n]
TENDERHEARTED [adj]
TENDERHEARTEDLY [adv]
TENDERING <tender=v> [v]
TENDERISATION
TENDERISATIONS
TENDERISE
TENDERISED
TENDERISER
TENDERISERS
TENDERISES
TENDERISING
TENDERIZATION [n -S]
TENDERIZATIONS <tenderization=n> [n]
TENDERIZED <tenderize=v> [v]
TENDERIZER [n -S]
TENDERIZERS <tenderizer=n> [n]
TENDERIZES <tenderize=v> [v]
TENDERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TENDERIZING <tenderize=v> [v]
TENDERLOIN [n -S]
TENDERLOINS <tenderloin=n> [n]
TENDERLY in a tender manner [adv]
TENDERNESSES <tenderness=n> [n]
TENDERNESS [n -ES]
TENDEROMETER [n -S]
TENDEROMETERS <tenderometer=n> [n]
TENDER soft or delicate [adj -DERER, -DEREST] / to present for acceptance [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
TENDERS <tender=v> [v]
TENDING <tend=v> [v]
TENDINITIDES
TENDINITISES <tendinitis=n> [n]
TENDINITIS [n -TISES]
TENDINOUS [adj]
TENDON a band of tough, fibrous tissue [n -S]
TENDONITIDES
TENDONITISES <tendonitis=n> [n]
TENDONITIS [n -TISES]
TENDONS <tendon=n> [n]
TENDRESSE [n -S]
TENDRESSES <tendresse=n> [n]
TENDRIL a leafless organ of climbing plants [n -S]
TENDRILED [adj]
TENDRILLED [adj]
TENDRILOUS [adj]
TENDRILS <tendril=n> [n]
TENDS <tend=v> [v]
TEND to be disposed or inclined [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENDU an Asian ebony tree [n -S]
TENDUS <tendu=n> [n]
TENEBRAE a religious service [n]

TENEBRIFIC [adj]
TENEBRIONID [n -S]
TENEBRIONIDS <tenebrionid=n> [n]
TENEBRIOUS [adj]
TENEBRISM [n -S]
TENEBRISMS <tenebrism=n> [n]
TENEBRIST [n -S]
TENEBRISTS <tenebrist=n> [n]
TENEBROUS [adj]
TENEMENT an apartment house [n -S]
TENEMENTS <tenement=n> [n]
TENESI
TENESMIC <tenesmus=n> [adj]
TENESMUS an urgent but ineffectual effort to defecate or urinate [n -ES] : TENES
MIC ~adj
TENESMUSES <tenesmus=n> [n]
TENET a principle, belief, or doctrine held to be true [n -S]
TENETS <tenet=n> [n]
TENFOLD an amount ten times as great as a given unit [n -S]
TENFOLDS <tenfold=n> [n]
TENGE a monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n TENGE]
TENGES
TENIA a {tapeworm=n} [n -NIAE or -NIAS]
TENIAE <tenia=n> [n]
TENIASES <teniasis=n> [n]
TENIASIS infestation with tapeworms [n TENIASES]
TENIAS <tenia=n> [n]
TENNE
TENNER a ten-dollar bill [n -S]
TENNERS <tenner=n> [n]
TENNES
TENNESI
TENNIES low-cut sneakers [n]
TENNIS an outdoor ball game [n -NISES]
TENNISES <tennis=n> [n]
TENNIST a tennis player [n -S]
TENNISTS <tennist=n> [n]
TENNO
TENNOS
TENNY
TENONED <tenon=v> [v]
TENONER one that {tenons=v} [n -S]
TENONERS <tenoner=n> [n]
TENONING <tenon=v> [v]
TENONS <tenon=v> [v]
TENON to unite by means of a tenon (a projection on the end of a piece of wood)
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENOR a high male singing voice [n -S]
TENORINI
TENORINO
TENORIST one who sings tenor or plays a tenor instrument [n -S]
TENORISTS <tenorist=n> [n]
TENORITE a mineral [n -S]
TENORITES <tenorite=n> [n]
TENORMAN
TENORMEN
TENORS <tenor=n> [n]
TENOSYNOVITISES <tenosynovitis=n> [n]
TENOSYNOVITIS [n -TISES]
TENOTOMIES <tenotomy=n> [n]

TENOTOMY the surgical division of a tendon [n -MIES]


TENOURS <tenour=n> [n]
TENOUR {tenor=n} [n -S]
TENPENCES <tenpence=n> [n]
TENPENCE the sum of ten pennies [n -S]
TENPENNY worth tenpence [adj]
TENPIN a bowling pin [n -S]
TENPINS <tenpin=n> [n]
TENPOUNDER [n -S]
TENPOUNDERS <tenpounder=n> [n]
TENREC a mammal that feeds on insects [n -S]
TENRECS <tenrec=n> [n]
TENSED <tense=v> [v]
TENSELY <tense=adj> [adv]
TENSENESSES <tenseness=n> [n]
TENSENESS [n -ES]
TENSER <tense=adj> [adj]
TENSES <tense=v> [v]
TENSEST <tense=adj> [adj]
TENSE {taut=adj} [adj TENSER, TENSEST] : TENSELY ~adv / to make {tense=adj} [v T
ENSED, TENSING, TENSES]
TENSIBLE capable of being stretched [adj] : TENSIBLY ~adv
TENSIBLY <tensible=adj> [adv]
TENSILELY [adv]
TENSILE {tensible=adj} [adj]
TENSILITIES <tensility=n> [n]
TENSILITY [n -TIES]
TENSING <tense=v> [v]
TENSIOMETER [n -S]
TENSIOMETERS <tensiometer=n> [n]
TENSIOMETRIC [adj]
TENSIOMETRIES <tensiometry=n> [n]
TENSIOMETRY [n -TRIES]
TENSIONAL [adj]
TENSIONED <tension=v> [v]
TENSIONER [n -S]
TENSIONERS <tensioner=n> [n]
TENSIONING <tension=v> [v]
TENSIONLESS [adj]
TENSIONS <tension=v> [v]
TENSION to make {tense=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENSITIES <tensity=n> [n]
TENSITY the state of being {tense=adj} [n -TIES]
TENSIVE causing tensity [adj]
TENSOR a muscle that stretches a body part [n -S]
TENSORIAL [adj]
TENSORS <tensor=n> [n]
TENS <ten=n> [n]
TENTACLE an elongated, flexible appendage of some animals [n -S]
TENTACLED [adj]
TENTACLES <tentacle=n> [n]
TENTACULAR [adj]
TENTAGE a supply of tents [n -S]
TENTAGES <tentage=n> [n]
TENTATIVELY [adv]
TENTATIVENESSES <tentativeness=n> [n]
TENTATIVENESS [n -ES]
TENTATIVE [n -S]
TENTATIVES <tentative=n> [n]
TENTED <tent=v> [v]

TENTERED <tenter=v> [v]


TENTERHOOK [n -S]
TENTERHOOKS <tenterhook=n> [n]
TENTERING <tenter=v> [v]
TENTERS <tenter=v> [v]
TENTER to stretch on a type of frame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENTHLY in the tenth place [adv]
TENTH one of ten equal parts [n -S]
TENTHS <tenth=n> [n]
TENTIER <tentie=adj> [adj]
TENTIEST <tentie=adj> [adj]
TENTIE {tenty=adj} [adj TENTIER, TENTIEST]
TENTING <tent=v> [v]
TENTLESS having no tent [adj]
TENTLIKE resembling a tent [adj]
TENTMAKER [n -S]
TENTMAKERS <tentmaker=n> [n]
TENTORIAL [adj]
TENTORIA <tentorium=n> [n]
TENTORIUM the internal skeleton of the head of an insect [n -RIA]
TENTPOLE
TENTPOLES
TENTS <tent=v> [v]
TENT to live in a tent (a type of portable shelter) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENTY {watchful=adj} [adj TENTIER, TENTIEST]
TENUES <tenuis=n> [n]
TENUIS a voiceless phonetic stop [n -UES]
TENUITIES <tenuity=n> [n]
TENUITY lack of substance or strength [n -ITIES]
TENUOUS having little substance or strength [adj]
TENUOUSLY [adv]
TENUOUSNESSES <tenuousness=n> [n]
TENUOUSNESS [n -ES]
TENURABLE [adj]
TENURED <tenure=v> [v]
TENURES <tenure=v> [v]
TENURE to grant tenure (the status of holding one's position on a permanent basi
s) to [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
TENURIALLY [adv]
TENURIAL of or pertaining to tenure (the status of holding one's position on a p
ermanent basis) [adj]
TENURING <tenure=v> [v]
TENUTI <tenuto=n> [n]
TENUTO a musical note or chord held longer than its normal duration [n -TI or -T
OS]
TENUTOS <tenuto=n> [n]
TEOCALLI an Aztec temple [n -S]
TEOCALLIS <teocalli=n> [n]
TEOPAN a {teocalli=n} [n -S]
TEOPANS <teopan=n> [n]
TEOSINTE an annual grass [n -S]
TEOSINTES <teosinte=n> [n]
TEPA a chemical compound [n -S]
TEPACHE
TEPACHES
TEPAL a division of a perianth [n -S]
TEPALS <tepal=n> [n]
TEPAS <tepa=n> [n]
TEPEE a conical tent of some North American Indians [n -S]
TEPEES <tepee=n> [n]

TEPEFIED <tepefy=v> [v]


TEPEFIES <tepefy=v> [v]
TEPEFYING <tepefy=v> [v]
TEPEFY to make {tepid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TEPHRA solid material ejected from a volcano [n -S]
TEPHRAS <tephra=n> [n]
TEPHRITE a volcanic rock [n -S]
TEPHRITES <tephrite=n> [n]
TEPHRITIC [adj]
TEPIDITIES <tepidity=n> [n]
TEPIDITY the state of being {tepid=adj} [n -TIES]
TEPIDLY <tepid=adj> [adv]
TEPID moderately warm [adj] : TEPIDLY ~adv
TEPIDNESSES <tepidness=n> [n]
TEPIDNESS [n -ES]
TEPOYS <tepoy=n> [n]
TEPOY {teapoy=n} [n -POYS]
TEPPANYAKI
TEPPANYAKIS
TEQUILA a Mexican liquor [n -S]
TEQUILAS <tequila=n> [n]
TERABYTE one trillion bytes [n -S]
TERABYTES <terabyte=n> [n]
TERAFLOP a measure of computing speed [n -S]
TERAFLOPS <teraflop=n> [n]
TERAHERTZES <terahertz=n> [n]
TERAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]
TERAI a sun hat with a wide brim [n -S]
TERAIS <terai=n> [n]
TERAOHM one trillion ohms [n -S]
TERAOHMS <teraohm=n> [n]
TERAPH an image of a Semitic household god [n -APHIM]
TERAPHIM <teraph=n> [n]
TERATISM a malformed fetus [n -S] : TERATOID ~adj
TERATISMS <teratism=n> [n]
TERATOCARCINOMA [n -S]
TERATOGENESES <teratogenesis=n> [n]
TERATOGENESIS [n -GENESES]
TERATOGENIC [adj]
TERATOGENICITY [n -TIES]
TERATOGEN [n -S]
TERATOGENS <teratogen=n> [n]
TERATOID <teratism=n> [adj]
TERATOLOGIC [adj]
TERATOLOGICAL [adj]
TERATOLOGIES <teratology=n> [n]
TERATOLOGIST [n -S]
TERATOLOGISTS <teratologist=n> [n]
TERATOLOGY [n -GIES]
TERATOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA]
TERATOMAS <teratoma=n> [n]
TERATOMATA <teratoma=n> [n]
TERAWATT one trillion watts [n -S]
TERAWATTS <terawatt=n> [n]
TERBIA an oxide of terbium [n -S]
TERBIAS <terbia=n> [n]
TERBIC <terbium=n> [adj]
TERBIUM a metallic element [n -S] : TERBIC ~adj
TERBIUMS <terbium=n> [n]
TERBUTALINE

TERBUTALINES
TERCEL a male {falcon=n} [n -S]
TERCELETS <tercelet=n> [n]
TERCELET {tercel=n} [n -S]
TERCELS <tercel=n> [n]
TERCENTENARIES <tercentenary=n> [n]
TERCENTENARY [n -RIES]
TERCENTENNIAL [n -S]
TERCENTENNIALS <tercentennial=n> [n]
TERCES <terce=n> [n]
TERCET a group of three lines of verse [n -S]
TERCE {tierce=n} [n -S]
TERCETS <tercet=n> [n]
TEREBENE a mixture of terpenes [n -S]
TEREBENES <terebene=n> [n]
TEREBIC pertaining to an acid derived from oil of turpentine [adj]
TEREBINTH [n -S]
TEREBINTHS <terebinth=n> [n]
TEREDINES <teredo=n> [n]
TEREDO a bivalve mollusk [n -DOS or -DINES]
TEREDOS <teredo=n> [n]
TEREFAH {tref=adj} [adj]
TEREPHTHALATE [n -S]
TEREPHTHALATES <terephthalate=n> [n]
TERES
TERESES
TERETE cylindrical and slightly tapering [adj]
TERETES
TERGAL pertaining to a {tergum=n} [adj]
TERGA <tergum=n> [n]
TERGITE a {tergum=n} [n -S]
TERGITES <tergite=n> [n]
TERGIVERSATED <tergiversate=v> [v]
TERGIVERSATES <tergiversate=v> [v]
TERGIVERSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]
TERGIVERSATING <tergiversate=v> [v]
TERGIVERSATION [n -S]
TERGIVERSATIONS <tergiversation=n> [n]
TERGIVERSATOR [n -S]
TERGIVERSATORS <tergiversator=n> [n]
TERGUM a back part of a segment of an arthropod [n -GA]
TERIYAKI a Japanese food [n -S]
TERIYAKIS <teriyaki=n> [n]
TERMAGANT [n -S]
TERMAGANTS <termagant=n> [n]
TERMED <term=v> [v]
TERMER a prisoner serving a specified sentence [n -S]
TERMERS <termer=n> [n]
TERMINABLE [adj]
TERMINABLENESS [n -ES]
TERMINABLY [adv]
TERMINAL an end or extremity [n -S]
TERMINALLY [adv]
TERMINALS <terminal=n> [n]
TERMINATED <terminate=v> [v]
TERMINATES <terminate=v> [v]
TERMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
TERMINATING <terminate=v> [v]
TERMINATIONAL [adj]
TERMINATION [n -S]

TERMINATIONS <termination=n> [n]


TERMINATIVE [adj]
TERMINATIVELY [adv]
TERMINATOR [n -S]
TERMINATORS <terminator=n> [n]
TERMINER
TERMINERS
TERMING <term=v> [v]
TERMINI <terminus=n> [n]
TERMINOLOGICAL [adj]
TERMINOLOGIES <terminology=n> [n]
TERMINOLOGY [n -GIES]
TERMINUS a {terminal=n} [n -NI or -NUSES]
TERMINUSES <terminus=n> [n]
TERMITARIA <termitarium=n> [n]
TERMITARIES <termitary=n> [n]
TERMITARIUM [n -RIA]
TERMITARIUMS
TERMITARY [n -RIES]
TERMITE an insect resembling an ant [n -S] : TERMITIC ~adj
TERMITES <termite=n> [n]
TERMITIC <termite=n> [adj]
TERMLESS having no limits [adj]
TERMLY {periodically=adv} [adv]
TERMOR one that holds land for a certain number of years [n -S]
TERMORS <termor=n> [n]
TERMS <term=v> [v]
TERMTIMES <termtime=n> [n]
TERMTIME the time when a school or court is in session [n -S]
TERM to give a name to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TERNARIES <ternary=n> [n]
TERNARY a group of three [n -RIES]
TERN a {seabird=n} [n -S]
TERNATE arranged in groups of three [adj]
TERNATELY [adv]
TERNE an alloy of lead and tin [n -S]
TERNEPLATE [n -S]
TERNEPLATES <terneplate=n> [n]
TERNES <terne=n> [n]
TERNION a group of three [n -S]
TERNIONS <ternion=n> [n]
TERNS <tern=n> [n]
TERPENE a chemical compound [n -S] : TERPENIC ~adj
TERPENELESS [adj]
TERPENES <terpene=n> [n]
TERPENIC <terpene=n> [adj]
TERPENOID [n -S]
TERPENOIDS <terpenoid=n> [n]
TERPINEOL [n -S]
TERPINEOLS <terpineol=n> [n]
TERPINOL a fragrant liquid [n -S]
TERPINOLS <terpinol=n> [n]
TERPOLYMER [n -S]
TERPOLYMERS <terpolymer=n> [n]
TERPSICHOREAN [adj]
TERRACED <terrace=v> [v]
TERRACES <terrace=v> [v]
TERRACE to provide with a terrace (a raised embankment) [v -RACED, -RACING, -RAC
ES]
TERRACING <terrace=v> [v]

TERRA earth; land [n -RAE]


TERRAE <terra=n> [n]
TERRAFORMED <terraform=v> [v]
TERRAFORMING <terraform=v> [v]
TERRAFORMS <terraform=v> [v]
TERRAFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TERRAIN a tract of land [n -S]
TERRAINS <terrain=n> [n]
TERRANE a rock formation [n -S]
TERRANES <terrane=n> [n]
TERRAPIN a North American tortoise [n -S]
TERRAPINS <terrapin=n> [n]
TERRAQUEOUS [adj]
TERRARIA <terrarium=n> [n]
TERRARIUM a glass enclosure for plants or small animals [n -RIA or -RIUMS]
TERRARIUMS <terrarium=n> [n]
TERRASES <terras=n> [n]
TERRASSE
TERRAS {trass=n} [n -ES]
TERRAZZO a mosaic flooring [n -ZOS]
TERRAZZOS <terrazzo=n> [n]
TERREENS <terreen=n> [n]
TERREEN {terrine=n} [n -S]
TERRELLA a spherical magnet [n -S]
TERRELLAS <terrella=n> [n]
TERRENE a land area [n -S]
TERRENELY [adv]
TERRENES <terrene=n> [n]
TERREPLEIN [n -S]
TERREPLEINS <terreplein=n> [n]
TERRESTRIALLY [adv]
TERRESTRIAL [n -S]
TERRESTRIALS <terrestrial=n> [n]
TERRET a metal ring on a harness [n -S]
TERRETS <terret=n> [n]
TERRIBLENESSES <terribleness=n> [n]
TERRIBLENESS [n -ES]
TERRIBLE very bad [adj] : TERRIBLY ~adv
TERRIBLY <terrible=adj> [adv]
TERRICOLOUS [adj]
TERRIER a small, active dog [n -S]
TERRIERS <terrier=n> [n]
TERRIES <terry=n> [n]
TERRIFICALLY [adv]
TERRIFIC very good; fine [adj]
TERRIFIED <terrify=v> [v]
TERRIFIER [n -S]
TERRIFIERS <terrifier=n> [n]
TERRIFIES <terrify=v> [v]
TERRIFYINGLY [adv]
TERRIFYING <terrify=v> [v]
TERRIFY to fill with terror [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TERRIGENOUS [adj]
TERRINE an earthenware jar [n -S]
TERRINES <terrine=n> [n]
TERRITORIALISM [n -S]
TERRITORIALISMS <territorialism=n> [n]
TERRITORIALIST [n -S]
TERRITORIALISTS <territorialist=n> [n]
TERRITORIALITY [n -TIES]

TERRITORIALIZED <territorialize=v> [v]


TERRITORIALIZES <territorialize=v> [v]
TERRITORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TERRITORIALLY [adv]
TERRITORIAL [n -S]
TERRITORIALS <territorial=n> [n]
TERRITORIES <territory=n> [n]
TERRITORY [n -RIES]
TERRITS <territ=n> [n]
TERRIT {terret=n} [n -S]
TERROIR
TERROIRS
TERROR intense fear [n -S]
TERRORISED <terrorise=v> [v]
TERRORISES <terrorise=v> [v]
TERRORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
TERRORISING <terrorise=v> [v]
TERRORISM [n -S]
TERRORISMS <terrorism=n> [n]
TERRORISTIC [adj]
TERRORIST [n -S]
TERRORISTS <terrorist=n> [n]
TERRORIZATION [n -S]
TERRORIZATIONS <terrorization=n> [n]
TERRORIZED <terrorize=v> [v]
TERRORIZES <terrorize=v> [v]
TERRORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TERRORIZING <terrorize=v> [v]
TERRORLESS [adj]
TERRORS <terror=n> [n]
TERRY an absorbent fabric [n -RIES]
TERSELY <terse=adj> [adv]
TERSENESSES <terseness=n> [n]
TERSENESS [n -ES]
TERSER <terse=adj> [adj]
TERSEST <terse=adj> [adj]
TERSE {succinct=adj} [adj TERSER, TERSEST] : TERSELY ~adv
TERTIAL a flight feather of a bird's wing [n -S]
TERTIALS <tertial=n> [n]
TERTIAN a recurrent fever [n -S]
TERTIANS <tertian=n> [n]
TERTIARIES <tertiary=n> [n]
TERTIARY a {tertial=n} [n -ARIES]
TERVALENT [adj]
TERYLENE a kind of polyester fabric -- a trademark [n -S]
TERYLENES <terylene=n> [n]
TERZETTI
TERZETTO
TERZETTOS
TES
TESLA a unit of magnetic induction [n -S]
TESLAS <tesla=n> [n]
TESSELATED <tesselate=v> [v]
TESSELATES <tesselate=v> [v]
TESSELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
TESSELATING <tesselate=v> [v]
TESSELLATED <tessellate=v> [v]
TESSELLATES <tessellate=v> [v]
TESSELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
TESSELLATING <tessellate=v> [v]

TESSELLATION [n -S]
TESSELLATIONS <tessellation=n> [n]
TESSERA a small square used in mosaic work [n -SERAE]
TESSERACT [n -S]
TESSERACTS <tesseract=n> [n]
TESSERAE <tessera=n> [n]
TESSERAL
TESSITURA [n -TURAS or -TURE]
TESSITURAS <tessitura=n> [n]
TESSITURE <tessitura=n> [n]
TESTABILITIES <testability=n> [n]
TESTABILITY [n -TIES]
TESTABLE <test=v> [adj]
TESTACEAN [n -S]
TESTACEANS <testacean=n> [n]
TESTACEOUS [adj]
TESTACIES <testacy=n> [n]
TESTACY the state of being testate [n -CIES]
TESTAE <testa=n> [n]
TESTAMENTARY [adj]
TESTAMENT [n -S]
TESTAMENTS <testament=n> [n]
TESTATE a {testator=n} [n -S]
TESTATES <testate=n> [n]
TESTA the hard outer coating of a seed [n -TAE]
TESTATOR one that makes a will [n -S]
TESTATORS <testator=n> [n]
TESTATRICES <testatrix=n> [n]
TESTATRIXES <testatrix=n> [n]
TESTATRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
TESTCROSSED <testcross=v> [v]
TESTCROSSES <testcross=v> [v]
TESTCROSSING <testcross=v> [v]
TESTCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TESTED <test=v> [v]
TESTEE one that is tested [n -S]
TESTEES <testee=n> [n]
TESTER one that {tests=v} [n -S]
TESTERS <tester=n> [n]
TESTES <testis=n> [n]
TESTICLE a {testis=n} [n -S]
TESTICLES <testicle=n> [n]
TESTICULAR [adj]
TESTIER <testy=adj> [adj]
TESTIEST <testy=adj> [adj]
TESTIFIED <testify=v> [v]
TESTIFIER [n -S]
TESTIFIERS <testifier=n> [n]
TESTIFIES <testify=v> [v]
TESTIFYING <testify=v> [v]
TESTIFY to make a declaration of truth under oath [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TESTILY in a testy manner [adv]
TESTIMONIAL [n -S]
TESTIMONIALS <testimonial=n> [n]
TESTIMONIES <testimony=n> [n]
TESTIMONY [n -NIES]
TESTINESSES <testiness=n> [n]
TESTINESS [n -ES]
TESTINGS
TESTING <test=v> [v]

TESTIS a male reproductive gland [n TESTES]


TESTON a former French coin [n -S]
TESTONS <teston=n> [n]
TESTOONS <testoon=n> [n]
TESTOON {teston=n} [n -S]
TESTOSTERONE [n -S]
TESTOSTERONES <testosterone=n> [n]
TESTS <test=v> [v]
TEST to subject to an examination [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TESTABLE ~adj
TESTUDINES <testudo=n> [n]
TESTUDO a portable screen used as a shield by the ancient Romans [n -DINES or -D
OS]
TESTUDOS <testudo=n> [n]
TESTY {irritable=adj} [adj TESTIER, TESTIEST]
TETANAL pertaining to {tetanus=n} [adj]
TETANIC a drug capable of causing convulsions [n -S]
TETANICAL [adj]
TETANICALLY [adv]
TETANICS <tetanic=n> [n]
TETANIES <tetany=n> [n]
TETANISED <tetanise=v> [v]
TETANISES <tetanise=v> [v]
TETANISE to {tetanize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
TETANISING <tetanise=v> [v]
TETANIZATION [n -S]
TETANIZATIONS <tetanization=n> [n]
TETANIZED <tetanize=v> [v]
TETANIZES <tetanize=v> [v]
TETANIZE to affect with convulsions [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
TETANIZING <tetanize=v> [v]
TETANOID <tetanus=n> [adj]
TETANUS an infectious disease [n -ES] : TETANOID ~adj
TETANUSES <tetanus=n> [n]
TETANY a condition marked by painful muscular spasms [n -NIES]
TETARTOHEDRAL [adj]
TETCHED {crazy=adj} [adj]
TETCHIER <tetchy=adj> [adj]
TETCHIEST <tetchy=adj> [adj]
TETCHILY <tetchy=adj> [adv]
TETCHINESSES <tetchiness=n> [n]
TETCHINESS [n -ES]
TETCHY {irritable=adj} [adj TETCHIER, TETCHIEST] : TETCHILY ~adv
TETH a Hebrew letter [n -S]
TETHERBALL [n -S]
TETHERBALLS <tetherball=n> [n]
TETHERED <tether=v> [v]
TETHERING <tether=v> [v]
TETHERS <tether=v> [v]
TETHER to fasten to a fixed object with a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TETHS <teth=n> [n]
TETOTUMS <tetotum=n> [n]
TETOTUM {teetotum=n} [n -S]
TETRA a tropical fish [n -S]
TETRACAINE [n -S]
TETRACAINES <tetracaine=n> [n]
TETRACHLORIDE [n -S]
TETRACHLORIDES <tetrachloride=n> [n]
TETRACHORD [n -S]
TETRACHORDS <tetrachord=n> [n]
TETRACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S]

TETRACIDS <tetracid=n> [n]


TETRACYCLINE [n -S]
TETRACYCLINES <tetracycline=n> [n]
TETRAD a group of four [n -S] : TETRADIC ~adj
TETRADIC <tetrad=n> [adj]
TETRADRACHM [n -S]
TETRADRACHMS <tetradrachm=n> [n]
TETRADS <tetrad=n> [n]
TETRADYNAMOUS [adj]
TETRAFLUORIDE [n -S]
TETRAFLUORIDES <tetrafluoride=n> [n]
TETRAGON a four-sided polygon [n -S]
TETRAGONAL [adj]
TETRAGONALLY [adv]
TETRAGONS <tetragon=n> [n]
TETRAGRAMMATON [n -S]
TETRAGRAMMATONS <tetragrammaton=n> [n]
TETRAGRAM [n -S]
TETRAGRAMS <tetragram=n> [n]
TETRAHEDRAL [adj]
TETRAHEDRALLY [adv]
TETRAHEDRA <tetrahedron=n> [n]
TETRAHEDRITE [n -S]
TETRAHEDRITES <tetrahedrite=n> [n]
TETRAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
TETRAHEDRONS <tetrahedron=n> [n]
TETRAHYDROFURAN [n -S]
TETRAHYMENA [n -S]
TETRAHYMENAS <tetrahymena=n> [n]
TETRALOGIES <tetralogy=n> [n]
TETRALOGY [n -GIES]
TETRAMER a type of {polymer=n} [n -S]
TETRAMERIC [adj]
TETRAMEROUS [adj]
TETRAMERS <tetramer=n> [n]
TETRAMETER [n -S]
TETRAMETERS <tetrameter=n> [n]
TETRAMETHYLLEAD [n -S]
TETRAPLOIDIES <tetraploidy=n> [n]
TETRAPLOID [n -S]
TETRAPLOIDS <tetraploid=n> [n]
TETRAPLOIDY [n -DIES]
TETRAPOD a four-footed animal [n -S]
TETRAPODS <tetrapod=n> [n]
TETRAPYRROLE [n -S]
TETRAPYRROLES <tetrapyrrole=n> [n]
TETRARCHIC [adj]
TETRARCHIES <tetrarchy=n> [n]
TETRARCH one of four joint rulers [n -S]
TETRARCHS <tetrarch=n> [n]
TETRARCHY [n -CHIES]
TETRASPORE [n -S]
TETRASPORES <tetraspore=n> [n]
TETRASPORIC [adj]
TETRAS <tetra=n> [n]
TETRAVALENT [adj]
TETRAZOLIUM [n -S]
TETRAZOLIUMS <tetrazolium=n> [n]
TETRAZZINI [adj]
TETRI a monetary unit of the Republic of Georgia [n -S]

TETRIS <tetri=n> [n]


TETRODE a type of electron tube [n -S]
TETRODES <tetrode=n> [n]
TETRODOTOXIN [n -S]
TETRODOTOXINS <tetrodotoxin=n> [n]
TETROSE
TETROSES
TETROXID a type of {oxide=n} [n -S]
TETROXIDE [n -S]
TETROXIDES <tetroxide=n> [n]
TETROXIDS <tetroxid=n> [n]
TETRYL a chemical compound [n -S]
TETRYLS <tetryl=n> [n]
TETS <tet=n> [n]
TETTER a skin disease [n -S]
TETTERS <tetter=n> [n]
TET {teth=n} [n -S]
TEUCH {teugh=adj} [adj]
TEUGHLY <teugh=adj> [adv]
TEUGH {tough=adj} [adj] : TEUGHLY ~adv
TEUTONIZED <teutonize=v> [v]
TEUTONIZES <teutonize=v> [v]
TEUTONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TEUTONIZING <teutonize=v> [v]
TEVATRON a particle accelerator [n -S]
TEVATRONS <tevatron=n> [n]
TEWED <tew=v> [v]
TEWING <tew=v> [v]
TEWS <tew=v> [v]
TEW to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEXASES <texas=n> [n]
TEXAS the uppermost structure on a steamboat [n -ES]
TEXTBOOK a book used in the study of a subject [n -S]
TEXTBOOKISH [adj]
TEXTBOOKS <textbook=n> [n]
TEXTED
TEXTER
TEXTERS
TEXTILE a woven fabric [n -S]
TEXTILES <textile=n> [n]
TEXTING
TEXTLESS having no text [adj]
TEXTS <text=n> [n]
TEXT the main body of a written or printed work [n -S]
TEXTUALITIES
TEXTUALITY
TEXTUALIZATION
TEXTUALIZATIONS
TEXTUALIZE
TEXTUALIZED
TEXTUALIZES
TEXTUALIZING
TEXTUALLY [adv]
TEXTUAL pertaining to a {text=n} [adj]
TEXTUARIES <textuary=n> [n]
TEXTUARY a specialist in the study of the Scriptures [n -ARIES]
TEXTURALLY [adv]
TEXTURAL pertaining to the surface characteristics of something [adj]
TEXTURED <texture=v> [v]
TEXTURELESS [adj]

TEXTURES <texture=v> [v]


TEXTURE to make by weaving [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
TEXTURINGS
TEXTURING <texture=v> [v]
TEXTURIZED <texturize=v> [v]
TEXTURIZES <texturize=v> [v]
TEXTURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TEXTURIZING <texturize=v> [v]
THACKED <thack=v> [v]
THACKING <thack=v> [v]
THACKS <thack=v> [v]
THACK to {thatch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THAE these; those [adj]
THAIRMS <thairm=n> [n]
THAIRM {tharm=n} [n -S]
THALAMIC <thalamus=n> [adj]
THALAMI <thalamus=n> [n]
THALAMUS a part of the brain [n -MI] : THALAMIC ~adj
THALASSAEMIA [n -S]
THALASSAEMIAS <thalassaemia=n> [n]
THALASSEMIA [n -S]
THALASSEMIAS <thalassemia=n> [n]
THALASSEMIC [n -S]
THALASSEMICS <thalassemic=n> [n]
THALASSIC [adj]
THALASSOCRACIES <thalassocracy=n> [n]
THALASSOCRACY [n -CIES]
THALASSOCRAT [n -S]
THALASSOCRATS <thalassocrat=n> [n]
THALASSOTHERAPY
THALERS <thaler=n> [n]
THALER {taler=n} [n -S]
THALI
THALIDOMIDE [n -S]
THALIDOMIDES <thalidomide=n> [n]
THALIS
THALLIC <thallium=n> [adj]
THALLIOUS [adj]
THALLI <thallus=n> [n]
THALLIUM a metallic element [n -S] : THALLIC, THALLOUS ~adj
THALLIUMS <thallium=n> [n]
THALLOID <thallus=n> [adj]
THALLOPHYTE [n -S]
THALLOPHYTES <thallophyte=n> [n]
THALLOPHYTIC [adj]
THALLOUS <thallium=n> [adj]
THALLUS a plant body without true root, stem, or leaf [n -LI or -LUSES] : THALLO
ID ~adj
THALLUSES <thallus=n> [n]
THALWEGS <thalweg=n> [n]
THALWEG the line defining the lowest points along the length of a riverbed [n -S
]
THANAGES <thanage=n> [n]
THANAGE the land held by a thane [n -S]
THANATOLOGICAL [adj]
THANATOLOGIES <thanatology=n> [n]
THANATOLOGIST [n -S]
THANATOLOGISTS <thanatologist=n> [n]
THANATOLOGY [n -GIES]
THANATOS an instinctual desire for death [n -ES]

THANATOSES <thanatos=n> [n]


THANE a man holding land by military service in Anglo-Saxon England [n -S]
THANEDOM
THANEDOMS
THANESHIP [n -S]
THANESHIPS <thaneship=n> [n]
THANES <thane=n> [n]
THANG
THANGS
THANKED <thank=v> [v]
THANKER one that {thanks=v} [n -S]
THANKERS <thanker=n> [n]
THANKFUL feeling gratitude [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST]
THANKFULLER <thankful=adj> [adj]
THANKFULLEST <thankful=adj> [adj]
THANKFULLY [adv]
THANKFULNESSES <thankfulness=n> [n]
THANKFULNESS [n -ES]
THANKING <thank=v> [v]
THANKLESS [adj]
THANKLESSLY [adv]
THANKLESSNESSES <thanklessness=n> [n]
THANKLESSNESS [n -ES]
THANKSGIVING [n -S]
THANKSGIVINGS <thanksgiving=n> [n]
THANKS <thank=v> [v]
THANK to express gratitude to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THANKWORTHIER
THANKWORTHIEST
THANKWORTHY [adj]
THAN used to introduce the second element of a comparison [conj]
THARMS <tharm=n> [n]
THARM the belly [n -S]
THATAWAY in that direction [adv]
THATCHED <thatch=v> [v]
THATCHER one that {thatches=v} [n -S]
THATCHERS <thatcher=n> [n]
THATCHES <thatch=v> [v]
THATCHIER <thatchy=adj> [adj]
THATCHIEST <thatchy=adj> [adj]
THATCHING [n -S]
THATCHINGS <thatching=n> [n]
THATCH to cover with thatch (plant stalks or foliage) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
THATCHY resembling thatch [adj THATCHIER, THATCHIEST]
THAT the one indicated [pron THOSE]
THAUMATURGE [n -S]
THAUMATURGES <thaumaturge=n> [n]
THAUMATURGIC [adj]
THAUMATURGIES <thaumaturgy=n> [n]
THAUMATURGIST [n -S]
THAUMATURGISTS <thaumaturgist=n> [n]
THAUMATURGY [n -GIES]
THAWED <thaw=v> [v]
THAWER one that {thaws=v} [n -S]
THAWERS <thawer=n> [n]
THAWINGS
THAWING <thaw=v> [v]
THAWLESS never thawing [adj]
THAWS <thaw=v> [v]
THAW to {melt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]

THEARCHIES <thearchy=n> [n]


THEARCHY rule by a god [n -CHIES]
THEATER a building for dramatic presentations [n -S] : THEATRIC ~adj
THEATERGOER [n -S]
THEATERGOERS <theatergoer=n> [n]
THEATERGOING [n -S]
THEATERGOINGS <theatergoing=n> [n]
THEATERS <theater=n> [n]
THEATREGOER
THEATREGOERS
THEATRES <theatre=n> [n]
THEATRE {theater=n} [n -S]
THEATRICALISM [n -S]
THEATRICALISMS <theatricalism=n> [n]
THEATRICALITIES <theatricality=n> [n]
THEATRICALITY [n -TIES]
THEATRICALIZED <theatricalize=v> [v]
THEATRICALIZES <theatricalize=v> [v]
THEATRICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
THEATRICALIZING <theatricalize=v> [v]
THEATRICALLY [adv]
THEATRICAL [n -S]
THEATRICALS <theatrical=n> [n]
THEATRICS [n]
THEATRIC <theater=n> [adj]
THEBAINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]
THEBAINES <thebaine=n> [n]
THEBE a monetary unit of Botswana [n -S]
THEBES <thebe=n> [n]
THECA a protective anatomical covering [n -CAE] : THECAL, THECATE ~adj
THECAE <theca=n> [n]
THECAL <theca=n> [adj]
THECATE <theca=n> [adj]
THECODONT [n -S]
THECODONTS <thecodont=n> [n]
THEELIN {estrone=n} [n -S]
THEELINS <theelin=n> [n]
THEELOL {estriol=n} [n -S]
THEELOLS <theelol=n> [n]
THEE the objective case of the pronoun thou [pron]
THEFTS <theft=n> [n]
THEFT the act of stealing [n -S]
THEGNLY <thegn=n> [adj]
THEGNS <thegn=n> [n]
THEGN {thane=n} [n -S] : THEGNLY ~adj
THEINE {caffeine=n} [n -S]
THEINES <theine=n> [n]
THEINS <thein=n> [n]
THEIN {theine=n} [n -S]
THEIR a possessive form of the pronoun they [pron]
THEIRS a possessive form of the pronoun they [pron]
THEIRSELF [n -SELVES]
THEIRSELVES <theirself=n> [n]
THEISM belief in the existence of a god [n -S]
THEISMS <theism=n> [n]
THEISTICAL [adj]
THEISTICALLY [adv]
THEISTIC <theist=n> [adj]
THEIST one who believes in the existence of a god [n -S] : THEISTIC ~adj
THEISTS <theist=n> [n]

THELITISES <thelitis=n> [n]


THELITIS inflammation of the nipple [n -TISES]
THEMATICALLY [adv]
THEMATIC a stamp collected according to its subject [n -S]
THEMATICS <thematic=n> [n]
THEMED <theme=v> [v]
THEMES <theme=v> [v]
THEME to plan something according to a central subject [v THEMED, THEMING, THEME
S]
THEMING <theme=v> [v]
THEMSELF
THEMSELVES [pron]
THEM the objective case of the pronoun they [pron]
THENAGES <thenage=n> [n]
THENAGE {thanage=n} [n -S]
THENAL pertaining to the palm of the hand [adj]
THENARS <thenar=n> [n]
THENAR the palm of the hand [n -S]
THENCEFORTH [adv]
THENCEFORWARD [adv]
THENCEFORWARDS [adv]
THENCE from that place [adv]
THENS <then=n> [n]
THEN that time [n -S]
THEOBROMINE [n -S]
THEOBROMINES <theobromine=n> [n]
THEOCENTRIC [adj]
THEOCENTRICITY [n -TIES]
THEOCENTRISM [n -S]
THEOCENTRISMS <theocentrism=n> [n]
THEOCRACIES <theocracy=n> [n]
THEOCRACY [n -CIES]
THEOCRAT a person who rules as a representative of a god [n -S]
THEOCRATIC [adj]
THEOCRATICAL [adj]
THEOCRATICALLY [adv]
THEOCRATS <theocrat=n> [n]
THEODICIES <theodicy=n> [n]
THEODICY a defense of God's goodness in respect to the existence of evil [n -CIE
S]
THEODOLITE [n -S]
THEODOLITES <theodolite=n> [n]
THEOGONIC [adj]
THEOGONIES <theogony=n> [n]
THEOGONY an account of the origin of the gods [n -NIES]
THEOLOG a student of theology [n -S]
THEOLOGIAN [n -S]
THEOLOGIANS <theologian=n> [n]
THEOLOGIC [adj]
THEOLOGICAL [adj]
THEOLOGICALLY [adv]
THEOLOGIES <theology=n> [n]
THEOLOGISED <theologise=v> [v]
THEOLOGISES <theologise=v> [v]
THEOLOGISE [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES]
THEOLOGISING <theologise=v> [v]
THEOLOGIZED <theologize=v> [v]
THEOLOGIZER [n -S]
THEOLOGIZERS <theologizer=n> [n]
THEOLOGIZES <theologize=v> [v]

THEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES]


THEOLOGIZING <theologize=v> [v]
THEOLOGS <theolog=n> [n]
THEOLOGUE [n -S]
THEOLOGUES <theologue=n> [n]
THEOLOGY the study of religion [n -GIES]
THEOMACHIES <theomachy=n> [n]
THEOMACHY [n -CHIES]
THEONOMIES <theonomy=n> [n]
THEONOMOUS [adj]
THEONOMY rule by a god [n -MIES]
THEOPHANIC [adj]
THEOPHANIES <theophany=n> [n]
THEOPHANY [n -NIES]
THEOPHYLLINE [n -S]
THEOPHYLLINES <theophylline=n> [n]
THEORBO a stringed musical instrument [n -BOS]
THEORBOS <theorbo=n> [n]
THEOREM a proposition that is demonstrably true or is assumed to be so [n -S]
THEOREMATIC [adj]
THEOREMS <theorem=n> [n]
THEORETIC [adj]
THEORETICAL [adj]
THEORETICALLY [adv]
THEORETICIAN [n -S]
THEORETICIANS <theoretician=n> [n]
THEORIES <theory=n> [n]
THEORISED <theorise=v> [v]
THEORISES <theorise=v> [v]
THEORISE to {theorize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]
THEORISING <theorise=v> [v]
THEORIST one that {theorizes=v} [n -S]
THEORISTS <theorist=n> [n]
THEORIZATION [n -S]
THEORIZATIONS <theorization=n> [n]
THEORIZED <theorize=v> [v]
THEORIZER [n -S]
THEORIZERS <theorizer=n> [n]
THEORIZES <theorize=v> [v]
THEORIZE to form theories [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]
THEORIZING <theorize=v> [v]
THEORY a group of propositions used to explain a class of phenomena [n -RIES]
THEOSOPHICAL [adj]
THEOSOPHICALLY [adv]
THEOSOPHIES <theosophy=n> [n]
THEOSOPHIST [n -S]
THEOSOPHISTS <theosophist=n> [n]
THEOSOPHY [n -PHIES]
THERAPEUSES <therapeusis=n> [n]
THERAPEUSIS [n -PEUSES]
THERAPEUTICALLY [adv]
THERAPEUTIC [n -S]
THERAPEUTICS <therapeutic=n> [n]
THERAPIES <therapy=n> [n]
THERAPIST [n -S]
THERAPISTS <therapist=n> [n]
THERAPSID [n -S]
THERAPSIDS <therapsid=n> [n]
THERAPY the treatment of illness or disability [n -PIES]
THEREABOUT [adv]

THEREABOUTS [adv]
THEREAFTER [adv]
THEREAT at that place or time [adv]
THEREBY by that means [adv]
THEREFORE [adv]
THEREFOR for that [adv]
THEREFROM [adv]
THEREINAFTER [adv]
THEREIN in that place [adv]
THEREINTO [adv]
THEREMIN a musical instrument [n -S]
THEREMINS <theremin=n> [n]
THEREOF of that [adv]
THEREON on that [adv]
THEREOUT
THERES <there=n> [n]
THERE that place [n -S]
THERETOFORE [adv]
THERETO to that [adv]
THEREUNDER [adv]
THEREUNTO [adv]
THEREUPON [adv]
THEREWITH [adv]
THEREWITHAL [adv]
THERIACAL [adj]
THERIACAS <theriaca=n> [n]
THERIACA {theriac=n} [n -S]
THERIAC {molasses=n} [n -S]
THERIACS <theriac=n> [n]
THERIAN any of a subclass of mammals [n -S]
THERIANS <therian=n> [n]
THERIOMORPHIC [adj]
THERMAE hot springs [n]
THERMAL a rising mass of warm air [n -S]
THERMALIZATION [n -S]
THERMALIZATIONS <thermalization=n> [n]
THERMALIZED <thermalize=v> [v]
THERMALIZES <thermalize=v> [v]
THERMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
THERMALIZING <thermalize=v> [v]
THERMALLY [adv]
THERMALS <thermal=n> [n]
THERM a unit of quantity of heat [n -S]
THERMEL a device for temperature measurement [n -S]
THERMELS <thermel=n> [n]
THERMES <therme=n> [n]
THERME {therm=n} [n -S]
THERMICALLY [adv]
THERMIC pertaining to heat [adj]
THERMIDOR [n -S]
THERMIDORS <thermidor=n> [n]
THERMION an ion emitted by a heated body [n -S]
THERMIONIC [adj]
THERMIONICS [n]
THERMIONS <thermion=n> [n]
THERMISTOR [n -S]
THERMISTORS <thermistor=n> [n]
THERMITE a metallic mixture that produces intense heat when ignited [n -S]
THERMITES <thermite=n> [n]
THERMITS <thermit=n> [n]

THERMIT {thermite=n} [n -S]


THERMOCHEMICAL [adj]
THERMOCHEMIST [n -S]
THERMOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES]
THERMOCHEMISTS <thermochemist=n> [n]
THERMOCLINE [n -S]
THERMOCLINES <thermocline=n> [n]
THERMOCOUPLE [n -S]
THERMOCOUPLES <thermocouple=n> [n]
THERMODURIC [adj]
THERMODYNAMIC [adj]
THERMODYNAMICAL [adj]
THERMODYNAMICS [n]
THERMOELECTRIC [adj]
THERMOELEMENT [n -S]
THERMOELEMENTS <thermoelement=n> [n]
THERMOFORMABLE [adj]
THERMOFORMED <thermoform=v> [v]
THERMOFORMING <thermoform=v> [v]
THERMOFORMS <thermoform=v> [v]
THERMOFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THERMOGENESES
THERMOGENESIS
THERMOGENIC
THERMOGRAM [n -S]
THERMOGRAMS <thermogram=n> [n]
THERMOGRAPHER [n -S]
THERMOGRAPHERS <thermographer=n> [n]
THERMOGRAPHIC [adj]
THERMOGRAPHIES <thermography=n> [n]
THERMOGRAPH [n -S]
THERMOGRAPHS <thermograph=n> [n]
THERMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
THERMOHALINE [adj]
THERMOJUNCTION [n -S]
THERMOJUNCTIONS <thermojunction=n> [n]
THERMOLABILE [adj]
THERMOLABILITY [n -TIES]
THERMOMAGNETIC [adj]
THERMOMETER [n -S]
THERMOMETERS <thermometer=n> [n]
THERMOMETRIC [adj]
THERMOMETRIES <thermometry=n> [n]
THERMOMETRY [n -TRIES]
THERMONUCLEAR [adj]
THERMOPERIODISM [n -S]
THERMOPHILE [n -S]
THERMOPHILES <thermophile=n> [n]
THERMOPHILIC [adj]
THERMOPHILOUS [adj]
THERMOPILE [n -S]
THERMOPILES <thermopile=n> [n]
THERMOPLASTIC [n -S]
THERMOPLASTICS <thermoplastic=n> [n]
THERMORECEPTOR [n -S]
THERMORECEPTORS <thermoreceptor=n> [n]
THERMOREGULATED <thermoregulate=v> [v]
THERMOREGULATES <thermoregulate=v> [v]
THERMOREGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
THERMOREGULATOR [n -S]

THERMOREMANENCE [n -S]
THERMOREMANENT [adj]
THERMOS a container used to keep liquids either hot or cold [n -ES]
THERMOSCOPE [n -S]
THERMOSCOPES <thermoscope=n> [n]
THERMOSES <thermos=n> [n]
THERMOSET [n -S]
THERMOSETS <thermoset=n> [n]
THERMOSETTING [adj]
THERMOSPHERE [n -S]
THERMOSPHERES <thermosphere=n> [n]
THERMOSPHERIC [adj]
THERMOSTABILITY [n -TIES]
THERMOSTABLE [adj]
THERMOSTATED <thermostat=v> [v]
THERMOSTATIC [adj]
THERMOSTATING <thermostat=v> [v]
THERMOSTATS <thermostat=v> [v]
THERMOSTATTED <thermostat=v> [v]
THERMOSTATTING <thermostat=v> [v]
THERMOSTAT [v -STATTED, -STATTING, -STATS, -STATED, -STATING]
THERMOTACTIC [adj]
THERMOTAXES <thermotaxis=n> [n]
THERMOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
THERMOTROPIC [adj]
THERMOTROPISM [n -S]
THERMOTROPISMS <thermotropism=n> [n]
THERMS <therm=n> [n]
THEROID resembling a {beast=n} [adj]
THEROPOD a carnivorous dinosaur [n -S]
THEROPODS <theropod=n> [n]
THESAURAL [adj]
THESAURI <thesaurus=n> [n]
THESAURUS a dictionary of synonyms and antonyms [n -RI or -RUSES]
THESAURUSES <thesaurus=n> [n]
THESES <thesis=n> [n]
THESE <this=pron> [pron]
THESIS a proposition put forward for discussion [n THESES]
THESP an {actor=n} [n -S]
THESPIAN an actor or actress [n -S]
THESPIANS <thespian=n> [n]
THESPS <thesp=n> [n]
THETA a Greek letter [n -S]
THETAS <theta=n> [n]
THETICALLY [adv]
THETICAL {thetic=adj} [adj]
THETIC {arbitrary=adj} [adj]
THEURGICAL [adj]
THEURGIC <theurgy=n> [adj]
THEURGIES <theurgy=n> [n]
THEURGIST [n -S]
THEURGISTS <theurgist=n> [n]
THEURGY divine intervention in human affairs [n -GIES] : THEURGIC ~adj
THE used to specify or make particular [definite_article]
THEW a well-developed muscle [n -S]
THEWIER <thewy=adj> [adj]
THEWIEST <thewy=adj> [adj]
THEWLESS {weak=adj} [adj]
THEWS <thew=n> [n]
THEWY {brawny=adj} [adj THEWIER, THEWIEST]

THEY the 3d person pl. pronoun in the nominative case [pron]


THIABENDAZOLE [n -S]
THIABENDAZOLES <thiabendazole=n> [n]
THIAMINASE [n -S]
THIAMINASES <thiaminase=n> [n]
THIAMINE a B vitamin [n -S]
THIAMINES <thiamine=n> [n]
THIAMINS <thiamin=n> [n]
THIAMIN {thiamine=n} [n -S]
THIAZIDE a drug used to treat high blood pressure [n -S]
THIAZIDES <thiazide=n> [n]
THIAZINE a chemical compound [n -S]
THIAZINES <thiazine=n> [n]
THIAZINS <thiazin=n> [n]
THIAZIN {thiazine=n} [n -S]
THIAZOLE a chemical compound [n -S]
THIAZOLES <thiazole=n> [n]
THIAZOLS <thiazol=n> [n]
THIAZOL {thiazole=n} [n -S]
THICKENED <thicken=v> [v]
THICKENER [n -S]
THICKENERS <thickener=n> [n]
THICKENING [n -S]
THICKENINGS <thickening=n> [n]
THICKENS <thicken=v> [v]
THICKEN to make {thick=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THICKER <thick=adj> [adj]
THICKEST <thick=adj> [adj]
THICKET a dense growth of shrubs or small trees [n -S] : THICKETY ~adj
THICKETED [adj]
THICKETS <thicket=n> [n]
THICKETY <thicket=n> [adj]
THICK having relatively great extent from one surface to its opposite [adj THICK
ER, THICKEST] / the thickest part [n -S]
THICKHEADED [adj]
THICKHEAD [n -S]
THICKHEADS <thickhead=n> [n]
THICKISH somewhat thick [adj]
THICKLY in a thick manner [adv]
THICKNESSES <thickness=n> [n]
THICKNESS [n -ES]
THICKSET a {thicket=n} [n -S]
THICKSETS <thickset=n> [n]
THICKS <thick=n> [n]
THIEF one that {steals=v} [n THIEVES]
THIEVED <thieve=v> [v]
THIEVERIES <thievery=n> [n]
THIEVERY the act or practice of stealing [n -ERIES]
THIEVES <thieve=v> [v]
THIEVE to {steal=v} [v THIEVED, THIEVING, THIEVES]
THIEVING <thieve=v> [v]
THIEVISH given to stealing [adj]
THIEVISHLY [adv]
THIEVISHNESSES <thievishness=n> [n]
THIEVISHNESS [n -ES]
THIGH a part of the leg [n -S] : THIGHED ~adj
THIGHBONE [n -S]
THIGHBONES <thighbone=n> [n]
THIGHED <thigh=n> [adj]
THIGHS <thigh=n> [n]

THIGMOTAXES <thigmotaxis=n> [n]


THIGMOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
THIGMOTROPISM [n -S]
THIGMOTROPISMS <thigmotropism=n> [n]
THILL a shaft of a vehicle [n -S]
THILLS <thill=n> [n]
THIMBLE a cap used to protect the fingertip during sewing [n -S]
THIMBLEBERRIES <thimbleberry=n> [n]
THIMBLEBERRY [n -RIES]
THIMBLEFUL [n THIMBLEFULS or THIMBLESFUL]
THIMBLEFULS <thimbleful=n> [n]
THIMBLERIGGED <thimblerig=v> [v]
THIMBLERIGGER [n -S]
THIMBLERIGGERS <thimblerigger=n> [n]
THIMBLERIGGING <thimblerig=v> [v]
THIMBLERIGS <thimblerig=v> [v]
THIMBLERIG [v -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS]
THIMBLESFUL <thimbleful=n> [n]
THIMBLES <thimble=n> [n]
THIMBLEWEED [n -S]
THIMBLEWEEDS <thimbleweed=n> [n]
THIMEROSAL [n -S]
THIMEROSALS <thimerosal=n> [n]
THINCLAD a runner on a track team [n -S]
THINCLADS <thinclad=n> [n]
THINDOWN a lessening in the number of atomic particles and cosmic rays passing t
hrough the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
THINDOWNS <thindown=n> [n]
THINE a possessive form of the pronoun thou [pron]
THINGAMABOB [n -S]
THINGAMABOBS <thingamabob=n> [n]
THINGAMAJIG [n -S]
THINGAMAJIGS <thingamajig=n> [n]
THING an inanimate object [n -S]
THINGIES
THINGNESSES <thingness=n> [n]
THINGNESS [n -ES]
THINGS <thing=n> [n]
THINGUMAJIG [n -S]
THINGUMAJIGS <thingumajig=n> [n]
THINGUMMIES <thingummy=n> [n]
THINGUMMY [n -MIES]
THINGY
THIN having relatively little density or thickness [adj THINNER, THINNEST] / to
make {thin=adj} [v THINNED, THINNING, THINS]
THINKABLE [adj]
THINKABLENESSES <thinkableness=n> [n]
THINKABLENESS [n -ES]
THINKABLY [adv]
THINKER one that {thinks=v} [n -S]
THINKERS <thinker=n> [n]
THINKING an opinion or judgment [n -S]
THINKINGLY [adv]
THINKINGNESSES <thinkingness=n> [n]
THINKINGNESS [n -ES]
THINKINGS <thinking=n> [n]
THINKS <think=v> [v]
THINK to formulate in the mind [v THOUGHT, THINKING, THINKS]
THINLY in a thin manner [adv]
THINNED <thin=v> [v]

THINNER one that {thins=v} [n -S]


THINNERS <thinner=n> [n]
THINNESSES <thinness=n> [n]
THINNESS the quality or state of being thin [n -ES]
THINNEST <thin=adj> [adj]
THINNINGS
THINNING <thin=v> [v]
THINNISH somewhat thin [adj]
THINS <thin=v> [v]
THIO containing sulfur [adj]
THIOCYANATE [n -S]
THIOCYANATES <thiocyanate=n> [n]
THIOL a sulfur compound [n -S] : THIOLIC ~adj
THIOLIC <thiol=n> [adj]
THIOLS <thiol=n> [n]
THIONATE a chemical salt [n -S]
THIONATES <thionate=n> [n]
THIONIC pertaining to sulfur [adj]
THIONIN a violet dye [n -S]
THIONINES <thionine=n> [n]
THIONINE {thionin=n} [n -S]
THIONINS <thionin=n> [n]
THIONYLS <thionyl=n> [n]
THIONYL {sulfinyl=n} [n -S]
THIOPENTAL [n -S]
THIOPENTALS <thiopental=n> [n]
THIOPHEN a chemical compound [n -S]
THIOPHENE [n -S]
THIOPHENES <thiophene=n> [n]
THIOPHENS <thiophen=n> [n]
THIORIDAZINE [n -S]
THIORIDAZINES <thioridazine=n> [n]
THIOSULFATE [n -S]
THIOSULFATES <thiosulfate=n> [n]
THIOTEPA a chemical compound [n -S]
THIOTEPAS <thiotepa=n> [n]
THIOURACIL [n -S]
THIOURACILS <thiouracil=n> [n]
THIOUREA a chemical compound [n -S]
THIOUREAS <thiourea=n> [n]
THIRAM a chemical compound [n -S]
THIRAMS <thiram=n> [n]
THIRDHAND [adj]
THIRDLY in the third place [adv]
THIRD one of three equal parts [n -S]
THIRDS <third=n> [n]
THIRLAGE an obligation requiring feudal tenants to grind grain at a certain mill
[n -S]
THIRLAGES <thirlage=n> [n]
THIRLED <thirl=v> [v]
THIRLING <thirl=v> [v]
THIRLS <thirl=v> [v]
THIRL to {thrill=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THIRSTED <thirst=v> [v]
THIRSTER one that {thirsts=v} [n -S]
THIRSTERS <thirster=n> [n]
THIRSTIER <thirsty=adj> [adj]
THIRSTIEST <thirsty=adj> [adj]
THIRSTILY [adv]
THIRSTINESSES <thirstiness=n> [n]

THIRSTINESS [n -ES]
THIRSTING <thirst=v> [v]
THIRSTS <thirst=v> [v]
THIRST to feel a desire or need to drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THIRSTY feeling a desire or need to drink [adj THIRSTIER, THIRSTIEST]
THIRTEEN a number [n -S]
THIRTEENS <thirteen=n> [n]
THIRTEENTH [n -S]
THIRTEENTHS <thirteenth=n> [n]
THIR {these=pron} [pron]
THIRTIES <thirty=n> [n]
THIRTIETH [n -S]
THIRTIETHS <thirtieth=n> [n]
THIRTY a number [n -TIES]
THIRTYISH [adj]
THIRTYSOMETHING
THISAWAY this way [adv]
THIS the person or thing just mentioned [pron THESE]
THISTLE a prickly plant [n -S]
THISTLEDOWN [n -S]
THISTLEDOWNS <thistledown=n> [n]
THISTLES <thistle=n> [n]
THISTLIER <thistly=adj> [adj]
THISTLIEST <thistly=adj> [adj]
THISTLY {prickly=adj} [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST]
THITHER in that direction [adv]
THITHERTO [adv]
THITHERWARD [adv]
THITHERWARDS [adv]
THIXOTROPIC [adj]
THIXOTROPIES <thixotropy=n> [n]
THIXOTROPY [n -PIES]
THOLED <thole=v> [v]
THOLEIITE [n -S]
THOLEIITES <tholeiite=n> [n]
THOLEIITIC [adj]
THOLEPIN a pin that serves as an oarlock [n -S]
THOLEPINS <tholepin=n> [n]
THOLES <thole=v> [v]
THOLE to {endure=v} [v THOLED, THOLING, THOLES]
THOLING <thole=v> [v]
THOLOI <tholos=n> [n]
THOLOS a circular, underground tomb [n -LOI]
THONG a narrow strip of leather used for binding [n -S] : THONGED ~adj
THONGED <thong=n> [adj]
THONGIER
THONGIEST
THONGING
THONGS <thong=n> [n]
THONGY
THORACAL <thorax=n> [adj]
THORACES <thorax=n> [n]
THORACICALLY [adv]
THORACIC <thorax=n> [adj]
THORACOTOMIES <thoracotomy=n> [n]
THORACOTOMY [n -MIES]
THORAXES <thorax=n> [n]
THORAX the part of the body between the neck and the abdomen [n -RACES or -RAXES
] : THORACAL, THORACIC ~adj
THORIA an oxide of thorium [n -S]

THORIANITE [n -S]
THORIANITES <thorianite=n> [n]
THORIAS <thoria=n> [n]
THORIC pertaining to {thorium=n} [adj]
THORITE a thorium ore [n -S]
THORITES <thorite=n> [n]
THORIUM a metallic element [n -S]
THORIUMS <thorium=n> [n]
THORNBACK [n -S]
THORNBACKS <thornback=n> [n]
THORNBUSHES <thornbush=n> [n]
THORNBUSH [n -ES]
THORNED <thorn=v> [v]
THORNIER <thorny=adj> [adj]
THORNIEST <thorny=adj> [adj]
THORNILY <thorny=adj> [adv]
THORNINESSES <thorniness=n> [n]
THORNINESS [n -ES]
THORNING <thorn=v> [v]
THORNLESS [adj]
THORNLIKE [adj]
THORNS <thorn=v> [v]
THORN to prick with a thorn (a sharp, rigid projection on a plant) [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
THORNY full of thorns [adj THORNIER, THORNIEST] : THORNILY ~adv
THORON a radioactive isotope of radon [n -S]
THORONS <thoron=n> [n]
THORO {thorough=adj} [adj]
THOROUGHBASSES <thoroughbass=n> [n]
THOROUGHBASS [n -ES]
THOROUGHBRACE [n -S]
THOROUGHBRACES <thoroughbrace=n> [n]
THOROUGHBRED [n -S]
THOROUGHBREDS <thoroughbred=n> [n]
THOROUGH complete in all respects [adj THOROUGHER, THOROUGHEST]
THOROUGHER <thorough=adj> [adj]
THOROUGHEST <thorough=adj> [adj]
THOROUGHFARE [n -S]
THOROUGHFARES <thoroughfare=n> [n]
THOROUGHGOING [adj]
THOROUGHGOINGLY
THOROUGHLY [adv]
THOROUGHNESSES <thoroughness=n> [n]
THOROUGHNESS [n -ES]
THOROUGHPIN [n -S]
THOROUGHPINS <thoroughpin=n> [n]
THOROUGHWORT [n -S]
THOROUGHWORTS <thoroughwort=n> [n]
THORP a small {village=n} [n -S]
THORPES <thorpe=n> [n]
THORPE {thorp=n} [n -S]
THORPS <thorp=n> [n]
THOSE <that=pron> [pron]
THO {though=conj} [conj]
THOUED <thou=v> [v]
THOUGH despite the fact that [conj]
THOUGHT a product of thinking [n -S]
THOUGHTFUL [adj]
THOUGHTFULLY [adv]
THOUGHTFULNESS [n -ES]

THOUGHTLESS [adj]
THOUGHTLESSLY [adv]
THOUGHTLESSNESS [n -ES]
THOUGHTS <thought=n> [n]
THOUGHTWAY [n -WAYS]
THOUGHTWAYS <thoughtway=n> [n]
THOUING <thou=v> [v]
THOUSAND a number [n -S]
THOUSANDFOLD [adj]
THOUSANDS <thousand=n> [n]
THOUSANDTH [n -S]
THOUSANDTHS <thousandth=n> [n]
THOUS <thou=v> [v]
THOU to address as "thou" (the 2d person sing. pronoun in the nominative case) [
v -ED, -ING, -S]
THOWLESS {listless=adj} [adj]
THRALDOM {servitude=n} [n -S]
THRALDOMS <thraldom=n> [n]
THRALLDOM [n -S]
THRALLDOMS <thralldom=n> [n]
THRALLED <thrall=v> [v]
THRALLING <thrall=v> [v]
THRALLS <thrall=v> [v]
THRALL to {enslave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRASHED <thrash=v> [v]
THRASHER one that {thrashes=v} [n -S]
THRASHERS <thrasher=n> [n]
THRASHES <thrash=v> [v]
THRASHIER
THRASHIEST
THRASHING [n -S]
THRASHINGS <thrashing=n> [n]
THRASH to {beat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
THRASHY
THRASONICAL [adj]
THRASONICALLY [adv]
THRAVE a unit of measure for grain [n -S]
THRAVES <thrave=n> [n]
THRAWART {stubborn=adj} [adj]
THRAWED <thraw=v> [v]
THRAWING <thraw=v> [v]
THRAWNLY <thrawn=adj> [adv]
THRAWN twisted [adj] : THRAWNLY ~adv
THRAWS <thraw=v> [v]
THRAW to {twist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREADBARE [adj]
THREADBARENESS [n -ES]
THREADED <thread=v> [v]
THREADER one that {threads=v} [n -S]
THREADERS <threader=n> [n]
THREADFIN [n -S]
THREADFINS <threadfin=n> [n]
THREADIER <thready=adj> [adj]
THREADIEST <thready=adj> [adj]
THREADINESSES <threadiness=n> [n]
THREADINESS [n -ES]
THREADING <thread=v> [v]
THREADLESS [adj]
THREADLIKE [adj]
THREADS <thread=v> [v]

THREAD to pass a thread (a very slender cord) through [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREADWORM [n -S]
THREADWORMS <threadworm=n> [n]
THREADY resembling a thread [adj THREADIER, THREADIEST]
THREAPED <threap=v> [v]
THREAPER one that {threaps=v} [n -S]
THREAPERS <threaper=n> [n]
THREAPING <threap=v> [v]
THREAPS <threap=v> [v]
THREAP to {dispute=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREATED <threat=v> [v]
THREATENED <threaten=v> [v]
THREATENER [n -S]
THREATENERS <threatener=n> [n]
THREATENINGLY [adv]
THREATENING <threaten=v> [v]
THREATENS <threaten=v> [v]
THREATEN to be a source of danger to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREATING <threat=v> [v]
THREATS <threat=v> [v]
THREAT to {threaten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREE a number [n -S]
THREEFOLD [adj]
THREEPED <threep=v> [v]
THREEPENCE [n -S]
THREEPENCES <threepence=n> [n]
THREEPENNY [adj]
THREEPING <threep=v> [v]
THREEPS <threep=v> [v]
THREEP to {threap=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREESCORE [adj]
THREESOME [n -S]
THREESOMES <threesome=n> [n]
THREES <three=n> [n]
THRENODE a {threnody=n} [n -S]
THRENODES <threnode=n> [n]
THRENODIC [adj]
THRENODIES <threnody=n> [n]
THRENODIST [n -S]
THRENODISTS <threnodist=n> [n]
THRENODY a song of lamentation [n -DIES]
THREONINE [n -S]
THREONINES <threonine=n> [n]
THRESHED <thresh=v> [v]
THRESHER one that {threshes=v} [n -S]
THRESHERS <thresher=n> [n]
THRESHES <thresh=v> [v]
THRESHINGS
THRESHING <thresh=v> [v]
THRESHOLD [n -S]
THRESHOLDS <threshold=n> [n]
THRESH to separate the grain or seeds from a plant mechanically [v -ED, -ING, -E
S]
THREW <throw=v> [v]
THRICE three times [adv]
THRIFT care and wisdom in the management of one's resources [n -S]
THRIFTIER <thrifty=adj> [adj]
THRIFTIEST <thrifty=adj> [adj]
THRIFTILY in a thrifty manner [adv]
THRIFTINESSES <thriftiness=n> [n]

THRIFTINESS [n -ES]
THRIFTLESS [adj]
THRIFTLESSLY [adv]
THRIFTLESSNESS [n -ES]
THRIFTS <thrift=n> [n]
THRIFTY displaying thrift [adj THRIFTIER, THRIFTIEST]
THRILLED <thrill=v> [v]
THRILLER one that {thrills=v} [n -S]
THRILLERS <thriller=n> [n]
THRILLINGLY [adv]
THRILLING <thrill=v> [v]
THRILLS <thrill=v> [v]
THRILL to excite greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRIP a British coin [n -S]
THRIPS <thrip=n> [n]
THRIVED <thrive=v> [v]
THRIVEN <thrive=v> [v]
THRIVER one that {thrives=v} [n -S]
THRIVERS <thriver=n> [n]
THRIVES <thrive=v> [v]
THRIVE to grow vigorously [v THROVE or THRIVED, THRIVEN, THRIVING, THRIVES]
THRIVINGLY [adv]
THRIVING <thrive=v> [v]
THROATED <throat=v> [v]
THROATIER <throaty=adj> [adj]
THROATIEST <throaty=adj> [adj]
THROATILY [adv]
THROATINESSES <throatiness=n> [n]
THROATINESS [n -ES]
THROATING <throat=v> [v]
THROATLATCHES <throatlatch=n> [n]
THROATLATCH [n -ES]
THROATS <throat=v> [v]
THROAT to utter in a hoarse voice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THROATY {hoarse=adj} [adj THROATIER, THROATIEST]
THROBBED <throb=v> [v]
THROBBER one that {throbs=v} [n -S]
THROBBERS <throbber=n> [n]
THROBBING <throb=v> [v]
THROBS <throb=v> [v]
THROB to {pulsate=v} [v THROBBED, THROBBING, THROBS]
THROE a violent spasm of pain [n -S]
THROES <throe=n> [n]
THROMBIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
THROMBINS <thrombin=n> [n]
THROMBI <thrombus=n> [n]
THROMBOCYTE [n -S]
THROMBOCYTES <thrombocyte=n> [n]
THROMBOCYTIC [adj]
THROMBOEMBOLIC [adj]
THROMBOEMBOLISM [n -S]
THROMBOKINASE [n -S]
THROMBOKINASES <thrombokinase=n> [n]
THROMBOLYSES
THROMBOLYSIS
THROMBOLYTIC [n]
THROMBOPLASTIC [adj]
THROMBOPLASTIN [n -S]
THROMBOPLASTINS <thromboplastin=n> [n]
THROMBOSED <thrombose=v> [v]

THROMBOSES <thrombose=v> [v]


THROMBOSE [v -BOSED, -BOSING, -BOSES]
THROMBOSING <thrombose=v> [v]
THROMBOSIS [n -BOSES]
THROMBOTIC [adj]
THROMBOXANE [n -S]
THROMBOXANES <thromboxane=n> [n]
THROMBUS a clot occluding a blood vessel [n -BI]
THRONED <throne=v> [v]
THRONES <throne=v> [v]
THRONE to place on a throne (a royal chair) [v THRONED, THRONING, THRONES]
THRONGED <throng=v> [v]
THRONGING <throng=v> [v]
THRONGS <throng=v> [v]
THRONG to crowd into [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRONING <throne=v> [v]
THROSTLE a {songbird=n} [n -S]
THROSTLES <throstle=n> [n]
THRO {through=prep} [prep]
THROTTLEABLE [adj]
THROTTLED <throttle=v> [v]
THROTTLEHOLD [n -S]
THROTTLEHOLDS <throttlehold=n> [n]
THROTTLER [n -S]
THROTTLERS <throttler=n> [n]
THROTTLES <throttle=v> [v]
THROTTLE to {strangle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
THROTTLING <throttle=v> [v]
THROUGH by way of [prep]
THROUGHITHER [adv]
THROUGHLY [adv]
THROUGHOTHER [adv]
THROUGHOUT [adv]
THROUGHPUT [n -S]
THROUGHPUTS <throughput=n> [n]
THROUGHWAY
THROUGHWAYS
THROVE <thrive=v> [v]
THROWAWAY [n -WAYS]
THROWAWAYS <throwaway=n> [n]
THROWBACK [n -S]
THROWBACKS <throwback=n> [n]
THROWER one that {throws=v} [n -S]
THROWERS <thrower=n> [n]
THROWING <throw=v> [v]
THROWN <throw=v> [v]
THROWSTER [n -S]
THROWSTERS <throwster=n> [n]
THROWS <throw=v> [v]
THROW to propel through the air with a movement of the arm [v THREW, THROWN, THR
OWING, THROWS]
THRUMMED <thrum=v> [v]
THRUMMER one that {thrums=v} [n -S]
THRUMMERS <thrummer=n> [n]
THRUMMIER <thrummy=adj> [adj]
THRUMMIEST <thrummy=adj> [adj]
THRUMMING <thrum=v> [v]
THRUMMY {shaggy=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST]
THRUMS <thrum=v> [v]
THRUM to play a stringed instrument idly or monotonously [v THRUMMED, THRUMMING,

THRUMS]
THRUPUTS <thruput=n> [n]
THRUPUT the amount of raw material processed within a given time [n -S]
THRUSH a {songbird=n} [n -ES]
THRUSHES <thrush=n> [n]
THRUSTED <thrust=v> [v]
THRUSTER one that {thrusts=v} [n -S]
THRUSTERS <thruster=n> [n]
THRUSTFUL [adj]
THRUSTINGS
THRUSTING <thrust=v> [v]
THRUSTORS <thrustor=n> [n]
THRUSTOR {thruster=n} [n -S]
THRUSTS <thrust=v> [v]
THRUST to push forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRU {through=prep} [prep]
THRUWAY an express highway [n -WAYS]
THRUWAYS <thruway=n> [n]
THUDDED <thud=v> [v]
THUDDING <thud=v> [v]
THUDS <thud=v> [v]
THUD to make a dull, heavy sound [v THUDDED, THUDDING, THUDS]
THUG a brutal ruffian or assassin [n -S]
THUGGEES <thuggee=n> [n]
THUGGEE thuggery in India [n -S]
THUGGERIES <thuggery=n> [n]
THUGGERY thuggish behavior [n -GERIES]
THUGGISH characteristic of a thug [adj]
THUGS <thug=n> [n]
THUJA an evergreen tree or shrub [n -S]
THUJAS <thuja=n> [n]
THULIA an oxide of thulium [n -S]
THULIAS <thulia=n> [n]
THULIUM a metallic element [n -S]
THULIUMS <thulium=n> [n]
THUMBED <thumb=v> [v]
THUMBHOLE [n -S]
THUMBHOLES <thumbhole=n> [n]
THUMBING <thumb=v> [v]
THUMBKIN a screw that is turned by the thumb and fingers [n -S]
THUMBKINS <thumbkin=n> [n]
THUMBLESS [adj]
THUMBNAIL [n -S]
THUMBNAILS <thumbnail=n> [n]
THUMBNUT a nut that is turned by the thumb and fingers [n -S]
THUMBNUTS <thumbnut=n> [n]
THUMBPRINT [n -S]
THUMBPRINTS <thumbprint=n> [n]
THUMBSCREW [n -S]
THUMBSCREWS <thumbscrew=n> [n]
THUMBS <thumb=v> [v]
THUMBTACKED <thumbtack=v> [v]
THUMBTACKING <thumbtack=v> [v]
THUMBTACKS <thumbtack=v> [v]
THUMBTACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUMB to leaf through with the thumb (the short, thick digit of the human hand)
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUMBWHEEL [n -S]
THUMBWHEELS <thumbwheel=n> [n]
THUMPED <thump=v> [v]

THUMPER one that {thumps=v} [n -S]


THUMPERS <thumper=n> [n]
THUMPINGLY
THUMPING <thump=v> [v]
THUMPS <thump=v> [v]
THUMP to strike so as to make a dull, heavy sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUNDERBIRD [n -S]
THUNDERBIRDS <thunderbird=n> [n]
THUNDERBOLT [n -S]
THUNDERBOLTS <thunderbolt=n> [n]
THUNDERCLAP [n -S]
THUNDERCLAPS <thunderclap=n> [n]
THUNDERCLOUD [n -S]
THUNDERCLOUDS <thundercloud=n> [n]
THUNDERED <thunder=v> [v]
THUNDERER [n -S]
THUNDERERS <thunderer=n> [n]
THUNDERHEAD [n -S]
THUNDERHEADS <thunderhead=n> [n]
THUNDERIER
THUNDERIEST
THUNDERINGLY [adv]
THUNDERING <thunder=v> [v]
THUNDEROUS [adj]
THUNDEROUSLY [adv]
THUNDERSHOWER [n -S]
THUNDERSHOWERS <thundershower=n> [n]
THUNDERS <thunder=v> [v]
THUNDERSTONE [n -S]
THUNDERSTONES <thunderstone=n> [n]
THUNDERSTORM [n -S]
THUNDERSTORMS <thunderstorm=n> [n]
THUNDERSTRICKEN <thunderstrike=v> [v]
THUNDERSTRIKES <thunderstrike=v> [v]
THUNDERSTRIKE [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES]
THUNDERSTRIKING <thunderstrike=v> [v]
THUNDERSTROKE [n -S]
THUNDERSTROKES <thunderstroke=n> [n]
THUNDERSTRUCK <thunderstrike=v> [v]
THUNDER to produce a loud, resounding sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUNDERY accompanied with thunder [adj]
THUNKED <thunk=v> [v]
THUNKING <thunk=v> [v]
THUNKS <thunk=v> [v]
THUNK to make a sudden, muffled sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THURIBLE a {censer=n} [n -S]
THURIBLES <thurible=n> [n]
THURIFER one who carries a thurible in a religious ceremony [n -S]
THURIFERS <thurifer=n> [n]
THURLS <thurl=n> [n]
THURL the hip joint in cattle [n -S]
THUS in this manner [adv]
THUSLY {thus=adv} [adv]
THUYAS <thuya=n> [n]
THUYA {thuja=n} [n -S]
THWACKED <thwack=v> [v]
THWACKER one that {thwacks=v} [n -S]
THWACKERS <thwacker=n> [n]
THWACKING <thwack=v> [v]
THWACKS <thwack=v> [v]

THWACK to strike with something flat [v -ED, -ING, -S]


THWARTED <thwart=v> [v]
THWARTER one that {thwarts=v} [n -S]
THWARTERS <thwarter=n> [n]
THWARTING <thwart=v> [v]
THWARTLY {athwart=adv} [adv]
THWARTS <thwart=v> [v]
THWART to prevent the accomplishment of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THWARTWISE [adv]
THY a possessive form of the pronoun thou [pron]
THYLACINE [n -S]
THYLACINES <thylacine=n> [n]
THYLAKOID [n -S]
THYLAKOIDS <thylakoid=n> [n]
THYME an aromatic herb [n -S]
THYMECTOMIES <thymectomy=n> [n]
THYMECTOMIZED <thymectomize=v> [v]
THYMECTOMIZES <thymectomize=v> [v]
THYMECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
THYMECTOMIZING <thymectomize=v> [v]
THYMECTOMY [n -MIES]
THYMES <thyme=n> [n]
THYMEY {thymy=adj} [adj THYMIER, THYMIEST]
THYMIC pertaining to {thyme=n} [adj]
THYMIDINE [n -S]
THYMIDINES <thymidine=n> [n]
THYMIER <thymey=adj> [adj]
THYMIEST <thymey=adj> [adj]
THYMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
THYMINES <thymine=n> [n]
THYMI <thymus=n> [n]
THYMOCYTE [n -S]
THYMOCYTES <thymocyte=n> [n]
THYMOL a chemical compound [n -S]
THYMOLS <thymol=n> [n]
THYMOMA
THYMOMAS
THYMOMATA
THYMOSIN a hormone secreted by the thymus [n -S]
THYMOSINS <thymosin=n> [n]
THYMUS a glandular structure in the body [n -MI or -MUSES]
THYMUSES <thymus=n> [n]
THYMY abounding in {thyme=n} [adj THYMIER, THYMIEST]
THYRATRON [n -S]
THYRATRONS <thyratron=n> [n]
THYREOID pertaining to the thyroid [adj]
THYRISTOR [n -S]
THYRISTORS <thyristor=n> [n]
THYROCALCITONIN [n -S]
THYROGLOBULIN [n -S]
THYROGLOBULINS <thyroglobulin=n> [n]
THYROIDAL [adj]
THYROID an endocrine gland [n -S]
THYROIDECTOMIES <thyroidectomy=n> [n]
THYROIDECTOMY [n -MIES]
THYROIDITIDES
THYROIDITISES <thyroiditis=n> [n]
THYROIDITIS [n -TISES]
THYROIDS <thyroid=n> [n]
THYROTOXICOSES <thyrotoxicosis=n> [n]

THYROTOXICOSIS [n -COSES]
THYROTROPHIC [adj]
THYROTROPHIN [n -S]
THYROTROPHINS <thyrotrophin=n> [n]
THYROTROPIC [adj]
THYROTROPIN [n -S]
THYROTROPINS <thyrotropin=n> [n]
THYROXIN an amino acid [n -S]
THYROXINE [n -S]
THYROXINES <thyroxine=n> [n]
THYROXINS <thyroxin=n> [n]
THYRSES <thyrse=n> [n]
THYRSE {thyrsus=n} [n -S]
THYRSI <thyrsus=n> [n]
THYRSOID <thyrsus=n> [adj]
THYRSUS a type of flower cluster [n -SI] : THYRSOID ~adj
THYSANURAN [n -S]
THYSANURANS <thysanuran=n> [n]
THYSELF {yourself=pron} [pron]
TIAN
TIANS
TIARA a jeweled headpiece worn by women [n -S] : TIARAED ~adj
TIARAED <tiara=n> [adj]
TIARAS <tiara=n> [n]
TIBIA a bone of the leg [n -IAE or -IAS] : TIBIAL ~adj
TIBIAE <tibia=n> [n]
TIBIALES
TIBIALIS
TIBIAL <tibia=n> [adj]
TIBIAS <tibia=n> [n]
TIBIOFIBULAE <tibiofibula=n> [n]
TIBIOFIBULA [n -LAE or -LAS]
TIBIOFIBULAS <tibiofibula=n> [n]
TICAL a former Thai unit of weight [n -S]
TICALS <tical=n> [n]
TICCED <tic=v> [v]
TICCING <tic=v> [v]
TICKED <tick=v> [v]
TICKER one that {ticks=v} [n -S]
TICKERS <ticker=n> [n]
TICKETED <ticket=v> [v]
TICKETING <ticket=v> [v]
TICKETLESS [adj]
TICKETS <ticket=v> [v]
TICKET to attach a tag to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICKING a strong cotton fabric [n -S]
TICKINGS <ticking=n> [n]
TICKLACE
TICKLACES
TICKLED <tickle=v> [v]
TICKLER one that {tickles=v} [n -S]
TICKLERS <tickler=n> [n]
TICKLES <tickle=v> [v]
TICKLE to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation [v -LED, -LING, -L
ES]
TICKLIER
TICKLIEST
TICKLING <tickle=v> [v]
TICKLISHLY [adv]
TICKLISHNESSES <ticklishness=n> [n]

TICKLISHNESS [n -ES]
TICKLISH sensitive to tickling [adj]
TICKLY
TICKSEED a flowering plant [n -S]
TICKSEEDS <tickseed=n> [n]
TICKS <tick=v> [v]
TICKTACKED <ticktack=v> [v]
TICKTACKING <ticktack=v> [v]
TICKTACKS <ticktack=v> [v]
TICKTACKTOE [n -S]
TICKTACKTOES <ticktacktoe=n> [n]
TICKTACK to {ticktock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICKTOCKED <ticktock=v> [v]
TICKTOCKING <ticktock=v> [v]
TICKTOCKS <ticktock=v> [v]
TICKTOCK to make the ticking sound of a clock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICK to make a recurrent clicking sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICS <tic=v> [v]
TICTACKED <tictac=v> [v]
TICTACKING <tictac=v> [v]
TICTACS <tictac=v> [v]
TICTAC to {ticktack=v} [v -TACKED, -TACKING, -TACS]
TICTOCKED <tictoc=v> [v]
TICTOCKING <tictoc=v> [v]
TICTOCS <tictoc=v> [v]
TICTOC to {ticktock=v} [v -TOCKED, -TOCKING, -TOCS]
TIC to have an involuntary muscle contraction [v TICCED, TICCING, TICS]
TIDALLY <tidal=adj> [adv]
TIDAL pertaining to the tides [adj] : TIDALLY ~adv
TIDBIT a choice bit of food [n -S]
TIDBITS <tidbit=n> [n]
TIDDLEDYWINKS [n]
TIDDLER a small fish [n -S]
TIDDLERS <tiddler=n> [n]
TIDDLIER
TIDDLIEST
TIDDLY slightly drunk [adj]
TIDDLYWINKS [n]
TIDED <tide=v> [v]
TIDELAND land alternately covered and uncovered by the tide [n -S]
TIDELANDS <tideland=n> [n]
TIDELESS lacking a tide [adj]
TIDELIKE resembling a tide [adj]
TIDELINE
TIDELINES
TIDEMARK a mark showing the highest or lowest point of a tide [n -S]
TIDEMARKS <tidemark=n> [n]
TIDERIP a {riptide=n} [n -S]
TIDERIPS <tiderip=n> [n]
TIDES <tide=v> [v]
TIDE to flow like the tide (the rise and fall of the ocean's waters) [v TIDED, T
IDING, TIDES]
TIDEWATER [n -S]
TIDEWATERS <tidewater=n> [n]
TIDEWAY a tidal channel [n -WAYS]
TIDEWAYS <tideway=n> [n]
TIDIED <tidy=v> [v]
TIDIER one that {tidies=v} [n -S]
TIDIERS <tidier=n> [n]
TIDIES <tidy=v> [v]

TIDIEST <tidy=adj> [adj]


TIDILY in a tidy manner [adv]
TIDINESSES <tidiness=n> [n]
TIDINESS the state of being {tidy=adj} [n -ES]
TIDING a piece of news [n -S]
TIDINGS <tiding=n> [n]
TIDYING <tidy=v> [v]
TIDY neat and orderly [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / to make {tidy=adj} [v -DIED, -DYING,
-DIES]
TIDYTIPS an annual herb [n TIDYTIPS]
TIEBACK a loop for holding a curtain back to one side [n -S]
TIEBACKS <tieback=n> [n]
TIEBREAK a contest to select a winner from among contestants with a tied score [
n -S]
TIEBREAKER [n -S]
TIEBREAKERS <tiebreaker=n> [n]
TIEBREAKS <tiebreak=n> [n]
TIECLASP a clasp for securing a necktie [n -S]
TIECLASPS <tieclasp=n> [n]
TIED <tie=v> [v]
TIEING <tie=v> [v]
TIELESS having no necktie [adj]
TIEMANNITE [n -S]
TIEMANNITES <tiemannite=n> [n]
TIEPIN a pin for securing a necktie [n -S]
TIEPINS <tiepin=n> [n]
TIERCED divided into three equal parts [adj]
TIERCELS <tiercel=n> [n]
TIERCEL {tercel=n} [n -S]
TIERCE one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n -S]
TIERCERON [n -S]
TIERCERONS <tierceron=n> [n]
TIERCES <tierce=n> [n]
TIERED <tier=v> [v]
TIERING <tier=v> [v]
TIERS <tier=v> [v]
TIER to arrange in tiers (rows placed one above another) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIES <tie=v> [v]
TIE to fasten with a cord or rope [v TIED, TYING or TIEING, TIES]
TIFFANIES <tiffany=n> [n]
TIFFANY a thin, mesh fabric [n -NIES]
TIFFED <tiff=v> [v]
TIFFINED <tiffin=v> [v]
TIFFING <tiff=v> [v]
TIFFINING <tiffin=v> [v]
TIFFINS <tiffin=v> [v]
TIFFIN to {lunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIFFS <tiff=v> [v]
TIFF to have a petty quarrel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIGER a large feline mammal [n -S]
TIGEREYE a {gemstone=n} [n -S]
TIGEREYES <tigereye=n> [n]
TIGERISHLY [adv]
TIGERISHNESSES <tigerishness=n> [n]
TIGERISHNESS [n -ES]
TIGERISH resembling a {tiger=n} [adj]
TIGERLIKE [adj]
TIGERS <tiger=n> [n]
TIGHTENED <tighten=v> [v]
TIGHTENER [n -S]

TIGHTENERS <tightener=n> [n]


TIGHTENING <tighten=v> [v]
TIGHTENS <tighten=v> [v]
TIGHTEN to make {tight=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIGHTER <tight=adj> [adj]
TIGHTEST <tight=adj> [adj]
TIGHT firmly or closely fixed in place [adj TIGHTER, TIGHTEST] : TIGHTLY ~adv
TIGHTFISTED [adj]
TIGHTFISTEDNESS [n -ES]
TIGHTKNIT [adj]
TIGHTLY <tight=adj> [adv]
TIGHTNESSES <tightness=n> [n]
TIGHTNESS [n -ES]
TIGHTROPE [n -S]
TIGHTROPES <tightrope=n> [n]
TIGHTS a close-fitting garment [n]
TIGHTWAD a {miser=n} [n -S]
TIGHTWADS <tightwad=n> [n]
TIGHTWIRE [n -S]
TIGHTWIRES <tightwire=n> [n]
TIGLONS <tiglon=n> [n]
TIGLON the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion [n -S]
TIGNON
TIGNONS
TIGONS <tigon=n> [n]
TIGON {tiglon=n} [n -S]
TIGRESS a female {tiger=n} [n -ES]
TIGRESSES <tigress=n> [n]
TIGRISH {tigerish=adj} [adj]
TIKES <tike=n> [n]
TIKE {tyke=n} [n -S]
TIKI a wood or stone image of a Polynesian god [n -S]
TIKIS <tiki=n> [n]
TIKKA an Indian dish of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S]
TIKKAS <tikka=n> [n]
TILAK a mark worn on the forehead by Hindus [n -S]
TILAKS <tilak=n> [n]
TILAPIA an African fish [n -S]
TILAPIAS <tilapia=n> [n]
TILBURIES <tilbury=n> [n]
TILBURY a carriage having two wheels [n -BURIES]
TILDE a mark placed over a letter to indicate its sound [n -S]
TILDES <tilde=n> [n]
TILED <tile=v> [v]
TILEFISH a marine food fish [n -ES]
TILEFISHES <tilefish=n> [n]
TILELIKE resembling a tile [adj]
TILER one that {tiles=v} [n -S]
TILERS <tiler=n> [n]
TILES <tile=v> [v]
TILE to cover with tiles (thin slabs of baked clay) [v TILED, TILING, TILES]
TILING a surface of tiles [n -S]
TILINGS <tiling=n> [n]
TILLABLE <till=v> [adj]
TILLAGE cultivated land [n -S]
TILLAGES <tillage=n> [n]
TILLANDSIA [n -S]
TILLANDSIAS <tillandsia=n> [n]
TILLED <till=v> [v]
TILLERED <tiller=v> [v]

TILLERING <tiller=v> [v]


TILLERMAN [n TILLERMEN]
TILLERMEN <tillerman=n> [n]
TILLERS <tiller=v> [v]
TILLER to put forth stems from a root [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TILLING <till=v> [v]
TILLITE rock made up of consolidated clay, sand, gravel, and boulders [n -S]
TILLITES <tillite=n> [n]
TILLS <till=v> [v]
TILL to prepare land for crops by plowing [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TILLABLE ~adj
TILS <til=n> [n]
TILTABLE <tilt=v> [adj]
TILTED <tilt=v> [v]
TILTER one that {tilts=v} [n -S]
TILTERS <tilter=n> [n]
TIL the sesame plant [n -S]
TILTHS <tilth=n> [n]
TILTH {tillage=n} [n -S]
TILTING <tilt=v> [v]
TILTMETER [n -S]
TILTMETERS <tiltmeter=n> [n]
TILTROTOR [n -S]
TILTROTORS <tiltrotor=n> [n]
TILTS <tilt=v> [v]
TILT to cause to slant [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TILTABLE ~adj
TILTYARD an area for jousting contests [n -S]
TILTYARDS <tiltyard=n> [n]
TIMARAUS <timarau=n> [n]
TIMARAU {tamarau=n} [n -S]
TIMBAL a large drum [n -S]
TIMBALE a pastry shell shaped like a drum [n -S]
TIMBALES <timbale=n> [n]
TIMBALS <timbal=n> [n]
TIMBERDOODLE [n -S]
TIMBERDOODLES <timberdoodle=n> [n]
TIMBERED <timber=v> [v]
TIMBERHEAD [n -S]
TIMBERHEADS <timberhead=n> [n]
TIMBERING [n -S]
TIMBERINGS <timbering=n> [n]
TIMBERLAND [n -S]
TIMBERLANDS <timberland=n> [n]
TIMBERLINE [n -S]
TIMBERLINES <timberline=n> [n]
TIMBERMAN [n TIMBERMEN]
TIMBERMEN <timberman=n> [n]
TIMBERS <timber=v> [v]
TIMBER to furnish with timber (wood used as a building material) [v -ED, -ING, S] : TIMBERY ~adj
TIMBERWORK [n -S]
TIMBERWORKS <timberwork=n> [n]
TIMBERY <timber=v> [adj]
TIMBRAL <timbre=n> [adj]
TIMBREL a percussion instrument [n -S]
TIMBRELLED [adj]
TIMBRELS <timbrel=n> [n]
TIMBRES <timbre=n> [n]
TIMBRE the quality given to a sound by its overtones [n -S] : TIMBRAL ~adj
TIMECARD a card for recording an employee's times of arrival and departure [n -S
]

TIMECARDS <timecard=n> [n]


TIMED <time=v> [v]
TIMEKEEPER [n -S]
TIMEKEEPERS <timekeeper=n> [n]
TIMEKEEPING [n -S]
TIMEKEEPINGS <timekeeping=n> [n]
TIMELESS having no beginning or end [adj]
TIMELESSLY [adv]
TIMELESSNESSES <timelessness=n> [n]
TIMELESSNESS [n -ES]
TIMELIER <timely=adj> [adj]
TIMELIEST <timely=adj> [adj]
TIMELINE a schedule of events [n -S]
TIMELINESSES <timeliness=n> [n]
TIMELINESS [n -ES]
TIMELINES <timeline=n> [n]
TIMELY occurring at the right moment [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
TIMEOUSLY [adv]
TIMEOUS {timely=adj} [adj]
TIMEOUT a brief suspension of activity [n -S]
TIMEOUTS <timeout=n> [n]
TIMEPIECE [n -S]
TIMEPIECES <timepiece=n> [n]
TIMEPLEASER [n -S]
TIMEPLEASERS <timepleaser=n> [n]
TIMER one that {times=v} [n -S]
TIMERS <timer=n> [n]
TIMESAVER [n -S]
TIMESAVERS <timesaver=n> [n]
TIMESAVING [adj]
TIMESCALE [n -S]
TIMESCALES <timescale=n> [n]
TIMESERVER [n -S]
TIMESERVERS <timeserver=n> [n]
TIMESERVING [n -S]
TIMESERVINGS <timeserving=n> [n]
TIMES <time=v> [v]
TIMETABLE [n -S]
TIMETABLES <timetable=n> [n]
TIME to determine the speed or duration of [v TIMED, TIMING, TIMES]
TIMEWORKER [n -S]
TIMEWORKERS <timeworker=n> [n]
TIMEWORKS <timework=n> [n]
TIMEWORK work paid for by the hour or by the day [n -S]
TIMEWORN showing the effects of long use or wear [adj]
TIMIDER <timid=adj> [adj]
TIMIDEST <timid=adj> [adj]
TIMIDITIES <timidity=n> [n]
TIMIDITY the quality of being timid [n -TIES]
TIMID lacking courage or self-confidence [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : TIMIDLY ~adv
TIMIDLY <timid=adj> [adv]
TIMIDNESSES <timidness=n> [n]
TIMIDNESS [n -ES]
TIMINGS <timing=n> [n]
TIMING the selection of the proper moment for doing something [n -S]
TIMOCRACIES <timocracy=n> [n]
TIMOCRACY [n -CIES]
TIMOCRATIC [adj]
TIMOCRATICAL [adj]
TIMOLOL a drug used to treat glaucoma [n -S]

TIMOLOLS <timolol=n> [n]


TIMOROUS {fearful=adj} [adj]
TIMOROUSLY [adv]
TIMOROUSNESSES <timorousness=n> [n]
TIMOROUSNESS [n -ES]
TIMOTHIES <timothy=n> [n]
TIMOTHY a European grass [n -THIES]
TIMPANA <timpanum=n> [n]
TIMPANIST [n -S]
TIMPANISTS <timpanist=n> [n]
TIMPANI <timpano=n> [n]
TIMPANO a {kettledrum=n} [n -NI]
TIMPANUMS <timpanum=n> [n]
TIMPANUM {tympanum=n} [n -NA or -NUMS]
TINAMOU a South American game bird [n -S]
TINAMOUS <tinamou=n> [n]
TINCAL crude borax [n -S]
TINCALS <tincal=n> [n]
TINCTED <tinct=v> [v]
TINCTING <tinct=v> [v]
TINCTORIAL [adj]
TINCTORIALLY [adv]
TINCTS <tinct=v> [v]
TINCT to {tinge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINCTURED <tincture=v> [v]
TINCTURES <tincture=v> [v]
TINCTURE to {tinge=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
TINCTURING <tincture=v> [v]
TINDERBOXES <tinderbox=n> [n]
TINDERBOX [n -ES]
TINDER readily combustible material [n -S] : TINDERY ~adj
TINDERS <tinder=n> [n]
TINDERY <tinder=n> [adj]
TINEA a fungous skin disease [n -S] : TINEAL ~adj
TINEAL <tinea=n> [adj]
TINEAS <tinea=n> [n]
TINED <tine=v> [v]
TINEID one of a family of moths [n -S]
TINEIDS <tineid=n> [n]
TINES <tine=v> [v]
TINE to {lose=v} [v TINED, TINING, TINES]
TINFOIL a thin metal sheeting [n -S]
TINFOILS <tinfoil=n> [n]
TINFUL as much as a tin container can hold [n -S]
TINFULS <tinful=n> [n]
TINGED <tinge=v> [v]
TINGEING <tinge=v> [v]
TINGES <tinge=v> [v]
TINGE to apply a trace of color to [v TINGED, TINGEING or TINGING, TINGES]
TINGING <tinge=v> [v]
TINGLED <tingle=v> [v]
TINGLER one that {tingles=v} [n -S]
TINGLERS <tingler=n> [n]
TINGLES <tingle=v> [v]
TINGLE to cause a prickly, stinging sensation [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
TINGLIER <tingly=adj> [adj]
TINGLIEST <tingly=adj> [adj]
TINGLINGLY [adv]
TINGLING <tingle=v> [v]
TINGLY tingling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST]

TINGS <ting=v> [v]


TING to emit a high-pitched metallic sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINHORN a showily pretentious person [n -S]
TINHORNS <tinhorn=n> [n]
TINIER <tiny=adj> [adj]
TINIEST <tiny=adj> [adj]
TINILY in a tiny manner [adv]
TININESSES <tininess=n> [n]
TININESS the quality of being tiny [n -ES]
TINING <tine=v> [v]
TINKERED <tinker=v> [v]
TINKERER one that {tinkers=v} [n -S]
TINKERERS <tinkerer=n> [n]
TINKERING <tinker=v> [v]
TINKERS <tinker=v> [v]
TINKER to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINKERTOY [n -TOYS]
TINKERTOYS <tinkertoy=n> [n]
TINKLED <tinkle=v> [v]
TINKLER one that {tinkles=v} [n -S]
TINKLERS <tinkler=n> [n]
TINKLES <tinkle=v> [v]
TINKLE to make slight, sharp, metallic sounds [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
TINKLIER <tinkly=adj> [adj]
TINKLIEST <tinkly=adj> [adj]
TINKLINGS <tinkling=n> [n]
TINKLING the sound made by something that tinkles [n -S]
TINKLY producing a tinkling sound [adj -KLIER, -KLIEST]
TINLIKE resembling tin [adj]
TINMAN a {tinsmith=n} [n TINMEN]
TINMEN <tinman=n> [n]
TINNED <tin=v> [v]
TINNER a tin miner [n -S]
TINNERS <tinner=n> [n]
TINNIER <tinny=adj> [adj]
TINNIEST <tinny=adj> [adj]
TINNILY in a tinny manner [adv]
TINNINESSES <tinniness=n> [n]
TINNINESS [n -ES]
TINNING <tin=v> [v]
TINNITUS a ringing sound in the ears [n -ES]
TINNITUSES <tinnitus=n> [n]
TINNY of or resembling tin [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
TINPLATED
TINPLATES <tinplate=n> [n]
TINPLATE thin sheet iron coated with tin [n -S]
TINPLATING
TINPOT of little importance [adj]
TINSELED <tinsel=v> [v]
TINSELIER
TINSELIEST
TINSELING <tinsel=v> [v]
TINSELLED <tinsel=v> [v]
TINSELLING <tinsel=v> [v]
TINSELLY cheaply gaudy [adj]
TINSELS <tinsel=v> [v]
TINSEL to give a showy or gaudy appearance to [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELL
ED, -SELLING, -SELS]
TINSELY
TINSMITHING [n -S]

TINSMITHINGS <tinsmithing=n> [n]


TINSMITH one who works with tin [n -S]
TINSMITHS <tinsmith=n> [n]
TINSNIPS a tool for cutting sheet metal [n]
TINS <tin=v> [v]
TINSTONE a tin ore [n -S]
TINSTONES <tinstone=n> [n]
TINTED <tint=v> [v]
TINTER one that {tints=v} [n -S]
TINTERS <tinter=n> [n]
TINTINGS <tinting=n> [n]
TINTING the process of one that tints [n -S]
TINTINNABULARY [adj]
TINTLESS lacking color [adj]
TIN to coat with tin (a metallic element) [v TINNED, TINNING, TINS]
TINTS <tint=v> [v]
TINT to color slightly or delicately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINTYPE a kind of photograph [n -S]
TINTYPES <tintype=n> [n]
TINWARE articles made of tinplate [n -S]
TINWARES <tinware=n> [n]
TINWORK something made of tin [n -S]
TINWORKS <tinwork=n> [n]
TINY very small [adj TINIER, TINIEST]
TIPCART a type of cart [n -S]
TIPCARTS <tipcart=n> [n]
TIPCAT a game resembling baseball [n -S]
TIPCATS <tipcat=n> [n]
TIPIS <tipi=n> [n]
TIPI {tepee=n} [n -S]
TIPLESS having no point or extremity [adj]
TIPOFF a hint or warning [n -S]
TIPOFFS <tipoff=n> [n]
TIPPABLE capable of being tipped [adj]
TIPPED <tip=v> [v]
TIPPER one that {tips=v} [n -S]
TIPPERS <tipper=n> [n]
TIPPET a covering for the shoulders [n -S]
TIPPETS <tippet=n> [n]
TIPPIER <tippy=adj> [adj]
TIPPIEST <tippy=adj> [adj]
TIPPING <tip=v> [v]
TIPPLED <tipple=v> [v]
TIPPLER one that {tipples=v} [n -S]
TIPPLERS <tippler=n> [n]
TIPPLES <tipple=v> [v]
TIPPLE to drink alcoholic beverages [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
TIPPLING <tipple=v> [v]
TIPPYTOED <tippytoe=v> [v]
TIPPYTOEING <tippytoe=v> [v]
TIPPYTOES <tippytoe=v> [v]
TIPPYTOE to {tiptoe=v} [v -TOED, -TOEING, -TOES]
TIPPY {unsteady=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
TIPSHEET a publication with tips for betting on races or investing in stocks [n
-S]
TIPSHEETS <tipsheet=n> [n]
TIPSIER <tipsy=adj> [adj]
TIPSIEST <tipsy=adj> [adj]
TIPSILY in a tipsy manner [adv]
TIPSINESSES <tipsiness=n> [n]

TIPSINESS [n -ES]
TIPSTAFF an attendant in a court of law [n -STAFFS or -STAVES]
TIPSTAFFS <tipstaff=n> [n]
TIPSTAVES <tipstaff=n> [n]
TIPSTER one that sells information to gamblers [n -S]
TIPSTERS <tipster=n> [n]
TIPS <tip=v> [v]
TIPSTOCK a part of a gun [n -S]
TIPSTOCKS <tipstock=n> [n]
TIPSY slightly drunk [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
TIPTOED <tiptoe=v> [v]
TIPTOEING <tiptoe=v> [v]
TIPTOES <tiptoe=v> [v]
TIPTOE to walk on the tips of one's toes [v -TOED, -TOEING, -TOES]
TIPTOPS <tiptop=n> [n]
TIPTOP the highest point [n -S]
TIP to {tilt=v} [v TIPPED, TIPPING, TIPS]
TIRADE a long, vehement speech [n -S]
TIRADES <tirade=n> [n]
TIRAMISU a dessert made with ladyfingers, mascarpone, chocolate, and espresso [n
-S]
TIRAMISUS <tiramisu=n> [n]
TIREDER <tired=adj> [adj]
TIREDEST <tired=adj> [adj]
TIREDLY <tired=adj> [adv]
TIREDNESSES <tiredness=n> [n]
TIREDNESS [n -ES]
TIRED sapped of strength [adj TIREDER, TIREDEST] : TIREDLY ~adv
TIRELESSLY [adv]
TIRELESSNESSES <tirelessness=n> [n]
TIRELESSNESS [n -ES]
TIRELESS seemingly incapable of tiring [adj]
TIRESOMELY [adv]
TIRESOMENESSES <tiresomeness=n> [n]
TIRESOMENESS [n -ES]
TIRESOME {tedious=adj} [adj]
TIRES <tire=v> [v]
TIRE to grow tired [v TIRED, TIRING, TIRES]
TIREWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
TIREWOMEN <tirewoman=n> [n]
TIRING <tire=v> [v]
TIRLED <tirl=v> [v]
TIRLING <tirl=v> [v]
TIRLS <tirl=v> [v]
TIRL to make a vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIROS <tiro=n> [n]
TIRO {tyro=n} [n -ROS]
TIRRIVEE a {tantrum=n} [n -S]
TIRRIVEES <tirrivee=n> [n]
TISANE a {ptisan=n} [n -S]
TISANES <tisane=n> [n]
TISSUAL pertaining to tissue [adj]
TISSUED <tissue=v> [v]
TISSUES <tissue=v> [v]
TISSUE to weave into tissue (a fine sheer fabric) [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES]
TISSUEY resembling tissue [adj]
TISSUING <tissue=v> [v]
TISSULAR affecting an organism's tissue (structural material) [adj]
TIS <ti=n> [n]
TITAN a person of great size [n -S]

TITANATE a chemical salt [n -S]


TITANATES <titanate=n> [n]
TITANESS a female {titan=n} [n -ES]
TITANESSES <titaness=n> [n]
TITANIA a mineral [n -S]
TITANIAS <titania=n> [n]
TITANICALLY [adv]
TITANIC of great size [adj]
TITANIFEROUS [adj]
TITANISM revolt against social conventions [n -S]
TITANISMS <titanism=n> [n]
TITANITE a mineral [n -S]
TITANITES <titanite=n> [n]
TITANIUM a metallic element [n -S]
TITANIUMS <titanium=n> [n]
TITANOUS pertaining to {titanium=n} [adj]
TITANS <titan=n> [n]
TIT a small bird [n -S]
TITBITS <titbit=n> [n]
TITBIT {tidbit=n} [n -S]
TITCH
TITCHES
TITCHIE
TITCHIER
TITCHIEST
TITCHY
TITERS <titer=n> [n]
TITER the strength of a chemical solution [n -S]
TITFER a hat [n -S]
TITFERS <titfer=n> [n]
TITHABLE subject to the payment of tithes [adj]
TITHED <tithe=v> [v]
TITHER one that {tithes=v} [n -S]
TITHERS <tither=n> [n]
TI the seventh tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S]
TITHES <tithe=v> [v]
TITHE to pay a tithe (a small tax) [v TITHED, TITHING, TITHES]
TITHINGS <tithing=n> [n]
TITHING the act of levying tithes [n -S]
TITHONIA a tall herb [n -S]
TITHONIAS <tithonia=n> [n]
TITIAN a reddish brown color [n -S]
TITI an evergreen shrub or tree [n -S]
TITIANS <titian=n> [n]
TITILLATED <titillate=v> [v]
TITILLATES <titillate=v> [v]
TITILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
TITILLATINGLY [adv]
TITILLATING <titillate=v> [v]
TITILLATION [n -S]
TITILLATIONS <titillation=n> [n]
TITILLATIVE [adj]
TITIS <titi=n> [n]
TITIVATED <titivate=v> [v]
TITIVATES <titivate=v> [v]
TITIVATE to dress smartly [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
TITIVATING <titivate=v> [v]
TITIVATION [n -S]
TITIVATIONS <titivation=n> [n]
TITLARK a {songbird=n} [n -S]

TITLARKS <titlark=n> [n]


TITLED <title=v> [v]
TITLEHOLDER [n -S]
TITLEHOLDERS <titleholder=n> [n]
TITLES <title=v> [v]
TITLE to furnish with a title (a distinctive appellation) [v TITLED, TITLING, TI
TLES]
TITLING <title=v> [v]
TITLIST a sports champion [n -S]
TITLISTS <titlist=n> [n]
TITMAN the smallest of a litter of pigs [n TITMEN]
TITMEN <titman=n> [n]
TITMICE <titmouse=n> [n]
TITMOUSE a small bird [n -MICE]
TITRABLE capable of being titrated [adj]
TITRANTS <titrant=n> [n]
TITRANT the reagent used in titration [n -S]
TITRATABLE [adj]
TITRATED <titrate=v> [v]
TITRATES <titrate=v> [v]
TITRATE to determine the strength of a solution by adding a reagent until a desi
red reaction occurs [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES]
TITRATING <titrate=v> [v]
TITRATION [n -S]
TITRATIONS <titration=n> [n]
TITRATOR one that {titrates=v} [n -S]
TITRATORS <titrator=n> [n]
TITRES <titre=n> [n]
TITRE {titer=n} [n -S]
TITRIMETRIC [adj]
TITS <tit=n> [n]
TITTERED <titter=v> [v]
TITTERER one that {titters=v} [n -S]
TITTERERS <titterer=n> [n]
TITTERING <titter=v> [v]
TITTERS <titter=v> [v]
TITTER to utter a restrained, nervous laugh [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TITTIE a sister [n -S]
TITTIES <titty=n> [n]
TITTIVATED <tittivate=v> [v]
TITTIVATES <tittivate=v> [v]
TITTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
TITTIVATING <tittivate=v> [v]
TITTLE a very small mark in writing or printing [n -S]
TITTLES <tittle=n> [n]
TITTUPED <tittup=v> [v]
TITTUPING <tittup=v> [v]
TITTUPPED <tittup=v> [v]
TITTUPPING <tittup=v> [v]
TITTUPPY shaky; unsteady [adj]
TITTUPS <tittup=v> [v]
TITTUP to move in a lively manner [v -TUPED, -TUPING, -TUPS or -TUPPED, -TUPPING
, -TUPS]
TITTY a {teat=n} [n -TIES]
TITUBANT marked by wavering [adj]
TITULARIES <titulary=n> [n]
TITULARLY [adv]
TITULAR one who holds a title [n -S]
TITULARS <titular=n> [n]
TITULARY a {titular=n} [n -LARIES]

TIVY with great speed [adv]


TIX
TIYIN
TIYINS
TIYN
TIYNS
TIZ
TIZES
TIZZ
TIZZES
TIZZIES <tizzy=n> [n]
TIZZY a state of nervous confusion [n -ZIES]
TMESES <tmesis=n> [n]
TMESIS the separation of the parts of a compound word by an intervening word or
words [n TMESES]
TOAD a tailless, jumping amphibian [n -S]
TOADEATER [n -S]
TOADEATERS <toadeater=n> [n]
TOADFISH a marine fish [n -ES]
TOADFISHES <toadfish=n> [n]
TOADFLAX a perennial herb [n -ES]
TOADFLAXES <toadflax=n> [n]
TOADIED <toady=v> [v]
TOADIES <toady=v> [v]
TOADISH resembling a {toad=n} [adj]
TOADLESS having no toads [adj]
TOADLET
TOADLETS
TOADLIKE resembling a {toad=n} [adj]
TOADS <toad=n> [n]
TOADSTONE [n -S]
TOADSTONES <toadstone=n> [n]
TOADSTOOL [n -S]
TOADSTOOLS <toadstool=n> [n]
TOADYING <toady=v> [v]
TOADYISH characteristic of one that toadies [adj]
TOADYISMS <toadyism=n> [n]
TOADYISM toadyish behavior [n -S]
TOADY to engage in servile flattering [v TOADIED, TOADYING, TOADIES]
TOASTED <toast=v> [v]
TOASTER a device for toasting [n -S]
TOASTERS <toaster=n> [n]
TOASTIER <toasty=adj> [adj]
TOASTIEST <toasty=adj> [adj]
TOASTINGS
TOASTING <toast=v> [v]
TOASTMASTER [n -S]
TOASTMASTERS <toastmaster=n> [n]
TOASTMISTRESSES <toastmistress=n> [n]
TOASTMISTRESS [n -ES]
TOASTS <toast=v> [v]
TOAST to brown by exposure to heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOASTY comfortably warm [adj TOASTIER, TOASTIEST]
TOBACCO an annual herb cultivated for its leaves [n -COS or -COES]
TOBACCOES <tobacco=n> [n]
TOBACCONIST [n -S]
TOBACCONISTS <tobacconist=n> [n]
TOBACCOS <tobacco=n> [n]
TOBIES <toby=n> [n]
TOBOGGANED <toboggan=v> [v]

TOBOGGANER [n -S]
TOBOGGANERS <tobogganer=n> [n]
TOBOGGANING [n -S]
TOBOGGANINGS <tobogganing=n> [n]
TOBOGGANIST [n -S]
TOBOGGANISTS <tobogganist=n> [n]
TOBOGGANS <toboggan=v> [v]
TOBOGGAN to ride on a long, narrow sled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOBY a type of drinking mug [n -BIES]
TOCCATA a musical composition usually for an organ [n -TAS or -TE]
TOCCATAS <toccata=n> [n]
TOCCATE <toccata=n> [n]
TOCHERED <tocher=v> [v]
TOCHERING <tocher=v> [v]
TOCHERS <tocher=v> [v]
TOCHER to give a dowry to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOCK
TOCKED
TOCKING
TOCKS
TOCO
TOCOLOGIES <tocology=n> [n]
TOCOLOGY the branch of medicine dealing with childbirth [n -GIES]
TOCOPHEROL [n -S]
TOCOPHEROLS <tocopherol=n> [n]
TOCOS
TOCSIN an alarm sounded on a bell [n -S]
TOCSINS <tocsin=n> [n]
TOD a British unit of weight [n -S]
TODAYS <today=n> [n]
TODAY the present day [n -DAYS]
TODDIES <toddy=n> [n]
TODDLED <toddle=v> [v]
TODDLERHOOD [n -S]
TODDLERHOODS <toddlerhood=n> [n]
TODDLER one that {toddles=v} [n -S]
TODDLERS <toddler=n> [n]
TODDLES <toddle=v> [v]
TODDLE to walk unsteadily [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
TODDLING <toddle=v> [v]
TODDY an alcoholic beverage [n -DIES]
TODIES <tody=n> [n]
TODS <tod=n> [n]
TODY a West Indian bird [n TODIES]
TOEA a monetary unit of Papua New Guinea [n -S]
TOEAS <toea=n> [n]
TOECAP a covering for the tip of a shoe or boot [n -S]
TOECAPS <toecap=n> [n]
TOECLIP
TOECLIPS
TOED <toe=v> [v]
TOEHOLD a space that supports the toes in climbing [n -S]
TOEHOLDS <toehold=n> [n]
TOEING <toe=v> [v]
TOELESS having no toes [adj]
TOELIKE resembling a toe [adj]
TOENAILED <toenail=v> [v]
TOENAILING <toenail=v> [v]
TOENAILS <toenail=v> [v]
TOENAIL to fasten with obliquely driven nails [v -ED, -ING, -S]

TOEPIECE a piece of a shoe designed to cover the toes [n -S]


TOEPIECES <toepiece=n> [n]
TOEPLATE a metal tab attached to the tip of a shoe [n -S]
TOEPLATES <toeplate=n> [n]
TOERAG
TOERAGS
TOESHOE a dance slipper without a heel [n -S]
TOESHOES <toeshoe=n> [n]
TOES <toe=v> [v]
TOE to touch with the toe (one of the terminal members of the foot) [v TOED, TOE
ING, TOES]
TOFF a {dandy=n} [n -S]
TOFFEE a chewy candy [n -S]
TOFFEES <toffee=n> [n]
TOFFIES <toffy=n> [n]
TOFFS <toff=n> [n]
TOFFY {toffee=n} [n -FIES]
TOFT a {hillock=n} [n -S]
TOFTS <toft=n> [n]
TOFU a soft Oriental cheese made from soybean milk [n -S]
TOFUS <tofu=n> [n]
TOFUTTI a food made without dairy products -- a trademark [n -S]
TOFUTTIS <tofutti=n> [n]
TOGA an outer garment worn in ancient Rome [n -GAS or -GAE] : TOGAED ~adj
TOGAED <toga=n> [adj]
TOGAE <toga=n> [n]
TOGAS <toga=n> [n]
TOGATED wearing a toga [adj]
TOGATE pertaining to ancient Rome [adj]
TOGAVIRUSES <togavirus=n> [n]
TOGAVIRUS [n -ES]
TOGETHER into a union or relationship [adv]
TOGETHERNESSES <togetherness=n> [n]
TOGETHERNESS [n -ES]
TOGGED <tog=v> [v]
TOGGERIES <toggery=n> [n]
TOGGERY {clothing=n} [n -GERIES]
TOGGING <tog=v> [v]
TOGGLED <toggle=v> [v]
TOGGLER one that {toggles=v} [n -S]
TOGGLERS <toggler=n> [n]
TOGGLES <toggle=v> [v]
TOGGLE to fasten with a type of pin or short rod [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
TOGGLING <toggle=v> [v]
TOGS <tog=v> [v]
TOG to {clothe=v} [v TOGGED, TOGGING, TOGS]
TOGUE a freshwater fish [n -S]
TOGUES <togue=n> [n]
TOILE a sheer linen fabric [n -S]
TOILED <toil=v> [v]
TOILER one that {toils=v} [n -S]
TOILERS <toiler=n> [n]
TOILES <toile=n> [n]
TOILETED <toilet=v> [v]
TOILETINGS
TOILETING <toilet=v> [v]
TOILETRIES <toiletry=n> [n]
TOILETRY an article used in dressing and grooming oneself [n -TRIES]
TOILETS <toilet=v> [v]
TOILETTES <toilette=n> [n]

TOILETTE the act of dressing and grooming oneself [n -S]


TOILET to dress and groom oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOILFULLY [adv]
TOILFUL {toilsome=adj} [adj]
TOILING <toil=v> [v]
TOILSOME demanding much exertion [adj]
TOILSOMELY [adv]
TOILSOMENESSES <toilsomeness=n> [n]
TOILSOMENESS [n -ES]
TOILS <toil=v> [v]
TOIL to work strenuously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOILWORN worn by toil [adj]
TO in the direction of [prep]
TOITED <toit=v> [v]
TOITING <toit=v> [v]
TOITS <toit=v> [v]
TOIT to {saunter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOKAMAK a doughnut-shaped nuclear reactor [n -S]
TOKAMAKS <tokamak=n> [n]
TOKAY a Malaysian gecko [n -KAYS]
TOKAYS <tokay=n> [n]
TOKED <toke=v> [v]
TOKENED <token=v> [v]
TOKENING <token=v> [v]
TOKENISMS <tokenism=n> [n]
TOKENISM the policy of making only a superficial effort [n -S]
TOKENS <token=v> [v]
TOKEN to serve as a sign of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOKER one that {tokes=v} [n -S]
TOKERS <toker=n> [n]
TOKES <toke=v> [v]
TOKE to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette [v TOKED, TOKING, TOKES]
TOKING <toke=v> [v]
TOKOLOGIES <tokology=n> [n]
TOKOLOGY {tocology=n} [n -GIES]
TOKOMAKS <tokomak=n> [n]
TOKOMAK {tokamak=n} [n -S]
TOKONOMA a small alcove in a Japanese house [n -S]
TOKONOMAS <tokonoma=n> [n]
TOLA a unit of weight used in India [n -S]
TOLAN a chemical compound [n -S]
TOLANES <tolane=n> [n]
TOLANE {tolan=n} [n -S]
TOLANS <tolan=n> [n]
TOLAR a monetary unit of Slovenia [n -LARS or -LARJEV]
TOLARJEV <tolar=n> [n]
TOLARS <tolar=n> [n]
TOLAS <tola=n> [n]
TOLBOOTH a prison [n -S]
TOLBOOTHS <tolbooth=n> [n]
TOLBUTAMIDE [n -S]
TOLBUTAMIDES <tolbutamide=n> [n]
TOLD <tell=v> [v]
TOLEDO a finely tempered sword [n -DOS]
TOLEDOS <toledo=n> [n]
TOLED <tole=v> [v]
TOLERABILITIES <tolerability=n> [n]
TOLERABILITY [n -TIES]
TOLERABLE [adj]
TOLERABLY [adv]

TOLERANCE [n -S]
TOLERANCES <tolerance=n> [n]
TOLERANT inclined to tolerate [adj]
TOLERANTLY [adv]
TOLERATED <tolerate=v> [v]
TOLERATES <tolerate=v> [v]
TOLERATE to allow without active opposition [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
TOLERATING <tolerate=v> [v]
TOLERATION [n -S]
TOLERATIONS <toleration=n> [n]
TOLERATIVE [adj]
TOLERATOR one that {tolerates=v} [n -S]
TOLERATORS <tolerator=n> [n]
TOLES <tole=v> [v]
TOLE to {allure=v} [v TOLED, TOLING, TOLES]
TOLEWARE
TOLEWARES
TOLIDINE a chemical compound [n -S]
TOLIDINES <tolidine=n> [n]
TOLIDINS <tolidin=n> [n]
TOLIDIN {tolidine=n} [n -S]
TOLING <tole=v> [v]
TOLLAGE a toll [n -S]
TOLLAGES <tollage=n> [n]
TOLLBAR a {tollgate=n} [n -S]
TOLLBARS <tollbar=n> [n]
TOLLBOOTH [n -S]
TOLLBOOTHS <tollbooth=n> [n]
TOLLED <toll=v> [v]
TOLLER a collector of tolls [n -S]
TOLLERS <toller=n> [n]
TOLLGATE a gate where a toll is collected [n -S]
TOLLGATED
TOLLGATES <tollgate=n> [n]
TOLLGATING
TOLLHOUSE [n -S]
TOLLHOUSES <tollhouse=n> [n]
TOLLINGS
TOLLING <toll=v> [v]
TOLLMAN a {toller=n} [n TOLLMEN]
TOLLMEN <tollman=n> [n]
TOLLS <toll=v> [v]
TOLL to collect or impose a toll (a fixed charge for a service or privilege) [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
TOLLWAY a road on which tolls are collected [n -WAYS]
TOLLWAYS <tollway=n> [n]
TOLT
TOLTS
TOLU a fragrant resin [n -S]
TOLUATE a chemical salt [n -S]
TOLUATES <toluate=n> [n]
TOLUENE a flammable liquid [n -S]
TOLUENES <toluene=n> [n]
TOLUIC pertaining to any of four isomeric acids derived from toluene [adj]
TOLUIDE an {amide=n} [n -S]
TOLUIDES <toluide=n> [n]
TOLUIDIDE [n -S]
TOLUIDIDES <toluidide=n> [n]
TOLUIDIN an {amine=n} [n -S]
TOLUIDINE [n -S]

TOLUIDINES <toluidine=n> [n]


TOLUIDINS <toluidin=n> [n]
TOLUIDS <toluid=n> [n]
TOLUID {toluide=n} [n -S]
TOLUOLES <toluole=n> [n]
TOLUOLE {toluol=n} [n -S]
TOLUOLS <toluol=n> [n]
TOLUOL {toluene=n} [n -S]
TOLUS <tolu=n> [n]
TOLUYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
TOLUYLS <toluyl=n> [n]
TOLYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S]
TOLYLS <tolyl=n> [n]
TOMAHAWKED <tomahawk=v> [v]
TOMAHAWKING <tomahawk=v> [v]
TOMAHAWKS <tomahawk=v> [v]
TOMAHAWK to strike with a light ax [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOMALLEYS <tomalley=n> [n]
TOMALLEY the liver of a lobster [n -LEYS]
TOMAN a coin of Iran [n -S]
TOMANS <toman=n> [n]
TOMATILLOES <tomatillo=n> [n]
TOMATILLO [n -LOS or -LOES]
TOMATILLOS <tomatillo=n> [n]
TOMATOES <tomato=n> [n]
TOMATOEY <tomato=n> [adj]
TOMATO the fleshy, edible fruit of a perennial plant [n -TOES] : TOMATOEY ~adj
TOMBAC an alloy of copper and zinc [n -S]
TOMBACKS <tomback=n> [n]
TOMBACK {tombac=n} [n -S]
TOMBACS <tombac=n> [n]
TOMBAKS <tombak=n> [n]
TOMBAK {tombac=n} [n -S]
TOMBAL pertaining to a tomb [adj]
TOMBED <tomb=v> [v]
TOMBING <tomb=v> [v]
TOMBLESS having no tomb [adj]
TOMBLIKE resembling a tomb [adj]
TOMBOLA a gambling game [n -S]
TOMBOLAS <tombola=n> [n]
TOMBOLO a sandbar connecting an island to the mainland [n -LOS]
TOMBOLOS <tombolo=n> [n]
TOMBOY a girl who prefers boyish activities [n -BOYS]
TOMBOYISH [adj]
TOMBOYISHNESSES <tomboyishness=n> [n]
TOMBOYISHNESS [n -ES]
TOMBOYS <tomboy=n> [n]
TOMBS <tomb=v> [v]
TOMBSTONE [n -S]
TOMBSTONES <tombstone=n> [n]
TOMB to place in a tomb (a burial vault or chamber) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOMCATS <tomcat=v> [v]
TOMCATTED <tomcat=v> [v]
TOMCATTING <tomcat=v> [v]
TOMCAT to engage in sexually promiscuous behavior -- used of a male [v -CATTED,
-CATTING, -CATS]
TOMCOD a marine fish [n -S]
TOMCODS <tomcod=n> [n]
TOME a large book [n -S]
TOMENTA <tomentum=n> [n]

TOMENTOSE [adj]
TOMENTUM a network of small blood vessels [n -TA]
TOMES <tome=n> [n]
TOMFOOL a foolish person [n -S]
TOMFOOLERIES <tomfoolery=n> [n]
TOMFOOLERY [n -RIES]
TOMFOOLS <tomfool=n> [n]
TOMMED <tom=v> [v]
TOMMIES <tommy=n> [n]
TOMMING <tom=v> [v]
TOMMY a loaf of bread [n -MIES]
TOMMYCOD
TOMMYCODS
TOMMYROT {nonsense=n} [n -S]
TOMMYROTS <tommyrot=n> [n]
TOMOGRAM a photograph made with X rays [n -S]
TOMOGRAMS <tomogram=n> [n]
TOMOGRAPHIC [adj]
TOMOGRAPHIES <tomography=n> [n]
TOMOGRAPH [n -S]
TOMOGRAPHS <tomograph=n> [n]
TOMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
TOMORROWS <tomorrow=n> [n]
TOMORROW the day following today [n -S]
TOMPIONS <tompion=n> [n]
TOMPION {tampion=n} [n -S]
TOMS <tom=v> [v]
TOMTIT a small bird [n -S]
TOMTITS <tomtit=n> [n]
TOM to be a black person eager to win the approval of white people -- an offensi
ve term [v TOMMED, TOMMING, TOMS]
TONALITIES <tonality=n> [n]
TONALITY a system of tones [n -TIES]
TONALLY <tonal=adj> [adv]
TONAL pertaining to tone [adj] : TONALLY ~adv
TON a unit of weight [n -S]
TONDI <tondo=n> [n]
TONDO a circular painting [n -DI or -DOS]
TONDOS <tondo=n> [n]
TONEARMS <tonearm=n> [n]
TONEARM the pivoted part of a record player that holds the needle [n -S]
TONED <tone=v> [v]
TONELESS lacking in tone [adj]
TONELESSLY [adv]
TONELESSNESSES <tonelessness=n> [n]
TONELESSNESS [n -ES]
TONEME a tonal unit of speech [n -S] : TONEMIC ~adj
TONEMES <toneme=n> [n]
TONEMIC <toneme=n> [adj]
TONER one that {tones=v} [n -S]
TONERS <toner=n> [n]
TONES <tone=v> [v]
TONETICALLY [adv]
TONETICS the phonetic study of tone in language [n] : TONETIC ~adj
TONETIC <tonetics=n> [adj]
TONE to give a particular tone (a sound of definite pitch and vibration) to [v T
ONED, TONING, TONES]
TONETTE a simple flute [n -S]
TONETTES <tonette=n> [n]
TONEY {tony=adj} [adj TONIER, TONIEST]

TONGA a light cart used in India [n -S]


TONGAS <tonga=n> [n]
TONGED <tong=v> [v]
TONGER one that {tongs=v} [n -S]
TONGERS <tonger=n> [n]
TONGING <tong=v> [v]
TONGMAN a member of a Chinese secret society [n TONGMEN]
TONGMEN <tongman=n> [n]
TONGS <tong=v> [v]
TONG to lift with a type of grasping device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TONGUED <tongue=v> [v]
TONGUELESS [adj]
TONGUELIKE [adj]
TONGUES <tongue=v> [v]
TONGUE to touch with the tongue (an organ of the mouth) [v TONGUED, TONGUING, TO
NGUES]
TONGUINGS <tonguing=n> [n]
TONGUING the use of the tongue in articulating notes on a wind instrument [n -S]
TONICALLY [adv]
TONICITIES <tonicity=n> [n]
TONICITY normal, healthy bodily condition [n -TIES]
TONIC something that invigorates or refreshes [n -S]
TONICS <tonic=n> [n]
TONIER <tony=adj> [adj]
TONIEST <tony=adj> [adj]
TONIFIED
TONIFIES
TONIFY
TONIFYING
TONIGHTS <tonight=n> [n]
TONIGHT the present night [n -S]
TONING <tone=v> [v]
TONISHLY <tonish=adj> [adv]
TONISH {stylish=adj} [adj] : TONISHLY ~adv
TONLET a skirt of plate armor [n -S]
TONLETS <tonlet=n> [n]
TONNAGES <tonnage=n> [n]
TONNAGE total weight in tons [n -S]
TONNE a unit of weight [n -S]
TONNEAUS <tonneau=n> [n]
TONNEAU the rear seating compartment of an automobile [n -NEAUS or -NEAUX]
TONNEAUX <tonneau=n> [n]
TONNER an object having a specified tonnage [n -S]
TONNERS <tonner=n> [n]
TONNES <tonne=n> [n]
TONNISH {tonish=adj} [adj]
TONOMETER [n -S]
TONOMETERS <tonometer=n> [n]
TONOMETRIES <tonometry=n> [n]
TONOMETRY [n -TRIES]
TONOPLAST [n -S]
TONOPLASTS <tonoplast=n> [n]
TONSIL a lymphoid organ [n -S] : TONSILAR ~adj
TONSILAR <tonsil=n> [adj]
TONSILLAR [adj]
TONSILLECTOMIES <tonsillectomy=n> [n]
TONSILLECTOMY [n -MIES]
TONSILLITIDES
TONSILLITISES <tonsillitis=n> [n]
TONSILLITIS [n -TISES]

TONSILS <tonsil=n> [n]


TONSORIAL [adj]
TONS <ton=n> [n]
TONSURED <tonsure=v> [v]
TONSURES <tonsure=v> [v]
TONSURE to shave the head of [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES]
TONSURING <tonsure=v> [v]
TONTINE a form of collective life insurance [n -S]
TONTINES <tontine=n> [n]
TONUS a normal state of tension in muscle tissue [n -ES]
TONUSES <tonus=n> [n]
TONY {stylish=adj} [adj TONIER, TONIEST]
TOODLE
TOODLED
TOODLES
TOODLING
TOO in addition [adv]
TOOK <take=v> [v]
TOOLBAR a row of icons on a computer screen that activate functions [n -S]
TOOLBARS <toolbar=n> [n]
TOOLBOX a box for tools [n -ES]
TOOLBOXES <toolbox=n> [n]
TOOLED <tool=v> [v]
TOOLER one that {tools=v} [n -S]
TOOLERS <tooler=n> [n]
TOOLHEAD a part of a machine [n -S]
TOOLHEADS <toolhead=n> [n]
TOOLHOLDER [n -S]
TOOLHOLDERS <toolholder=n> [n]
TOOLHOUSE [n -S]
TOOLHOUSES <toolhouse=n> [n]
TOOLING ornamentation done with tools [n -S]
TOOLINGS <tooling=n> [n]
TOOLLESS having no tools [adj]
TOOLMAKER [n -S]
TOOLMAKERS <toolmaker=n> [n]
TOOLMAKING [n -S]
TOOLMAKINGS <toolmaking=n> [n]
TOOLPUSH
TOOLPUSHES
TOOLROOM a room where tools are stored [n -S]
TOOLROOMS <toolroom=n> [n]
TOOLSET
TOOLSETS
TOOLSHED a building where tools are stored [n -S]
TOOLSHEDS <toolshed=n> [n]
TOOLS <tool=v> [v]
TOOL to form or finish with a tool (an implement used in manual work) [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
TOOM {empty=adj} [adj]
TOON an East Indian tree [n -S]
TOONIE a Canadian two-dollar coin [n -S]
TOONIES <toonie=n> [n]
TOONS <toon=n> [n]
TOOTED <toot=v> [v]
TOOTER one that toots [n -S]
TOOTERS <tooter=n> [n]
TOOTHACHE [n -S]
TOOTHACHES <toothache=n> [n]
TOOTHBRUSHED

TOOTHBRUSHES <toothbrush=n> [n]


TOOTHBRUSHING [n -S]
TOOTHBRUSHINGS <toothbrushing=n> [n]
TOOTHBRUSH [n -ES]
TOOTHED <tooth=v> [v]
TOOTHIER <toothy=adj> [adj]
TOOTHIEST <toothy=adj> [adj]
TOOTHILY <toothy=adj> [adv]
TOOTHING <tooth=v> [v]
TOOTHLESS [adj]
TOOTHLIKE [adj]
TOOTH one of the hard structures attached in a row to each jaw [n TEETH] / to fu
rnish with toothlike projections [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOOTHPASTE [n -S]
TOOTHPASTES <toothpaste=n> [n]
TOOTHPICK [n -S]
TOOTHPICKS <toothpick=n> [n]
TOOTHSOME [adj]
TOOTHSOMELY [adv]
TOOTHSOMENESSES <toothsomeness=n> [n]
TOOTHSOMENESS [n -ES]
TOOTHS <tooth=v> [v]
TOOTHWORT [n -S]
TOOTHWORTS <toothwort=n> [n]
TOOTHY having or showing prominent teeth [adj TOOTHIER, TOOTHIEST] : TOOTHILY ~a
dv
TOOTING <toot=v> [v]
TOOTLED <tootle=v> [v]
TOOTLER one that {tootles=v} [n -S]
TOOTLERS <tootler=n> [n]
TOOTLES <tootle=v> [v]
TOOTLE to toot softly or repeatedly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
TOOTLING <tootle=v> [v]
TOOTS a woman or girl -- usually used as a form of address [n -ES]
TOOTSES <toots=n> [n]
TOOTSIES <tootsy=n> [n]
TOOTSIE {tootsy=n} [n -S]
TOOTSY a {foot=n} [n -SIES]
TOOT to sound a horn or whistle in short blasts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOPAZ a mineral [n -ES] : TOPAZINE ~adj
TOPAZES <topaz=n> [n]
TOPAZINE <topaz=n> [adj]
TOPCOAT a lightweight overcoat [n -S]
TOPCOATS <topcoat=n> [n]
TOPCROSS a cross between a purebred male and inferior female stock [n -ES]
TOPCROSSES <topcross=n> [n]
TOPDRESSING [n -S]
TOPDRESSINGS <topdressing=n> [n]
TOPED <tope=v> [v]
TOPEES <topee=n> [n]
TOPEE {topi=n} [n -S]
TOPER one that {topes=v} [n -S]
TOPERS <toper=n> [n]
TOPES <tope=v> [v]
TOPE to drink liquor to excess [v TOPED, TOPING, TOPES]
TOPFLIGHT [adj]
TOPFULL full to the top [adj]
TOPFUL {topfull=adj} [adj]
TOPGALLANT [n -S]
TOPGALLANTS <topgallant=n> [n]

TOPHES <tophe=n> [n]


TOPHE {tufa=n} [n -S]
TOPHI <tophus=n> [n]
TOPHS <toph=n> [n]
TOPH {tufa=n} [n -S]
TOPHUS a deposit of urates in the tissue around a joint [n -PHI]
TOPIARIES <topiary=n> [n]
TOPIARY the art of trimming shrubs into shapes [n -ARIES]
TOPI a sun helmet [n -S]
TOPICALITIES <topicality=n> [n]
TOPICALITY [n -TIES]
TOPICALLY [adv]
TOPICALS
TOPICAL <topic=n> [adj]
TOPIC a subject of discourse [n -S] : TOPICAL ~adj
TOPICS <topic=n> [n]
TOPING <tope=v> [v]
TOPIS <topi=n> [n]
TOPKICK a first sergeant [n -S]
TOPKICKS <topkick=n> [n]
TOPKNOT an ornament for the hair [n -S]
TOPKNOTS <topknot=n> [n]
TOPLESS having no top [adj]
TOPLESSNESSES <toplessness=n> [n]
TOPLESSNESS [n -ES]
TOPLINES <topline=n> [n]
TOPLINE the outline of the top of an animal's body [n -S]
TOPLOFTICAL [adj]
TOPLOFTIER <toplofty=adj> [adj]
TOPLOFTIEST <toplofty=adj> [adj]
TOPLOFTILY [adv]
TOPLOFTINESSES <toploftiness=n> [n]
TOPLOFTINESS [n -ES]
TOPLOFTY {haughty=adj} [adj -LOFTIER, -LOFTIEST]
TOPMAST a mast of a ship [n -S]
TOPMASTS <topmast=n> [n]
TOPMINNOW [n -S]
TOPMINNOWS <topminnow=n> [n]
TOPMOST {highest=adj} [adj]
TOPNOTCHER [n -S]
TOPNOTCHERS <topnotcher=n> [n]
TOPNOTCH {excellent=adj} [adj]
TOPOCENTRIC [adj]
TOPOGRAPHER [n -S]
TOPOGRAPHERS <topographer=n> [n]
TOPOGRAPHIC [adj]
TOPOGRAPHICAL [adj]
TOPOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
TOPOGRAPHIES <topography=n> [n]
TOPOGRAPH [n -S]
TOPOGRAPHS <topograph=n> [n]
TOPOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
TOPOISOMERASE
TOPOISOMERASES
TOPOI <topos=n> [n]
TOPOLOGIC [adj]
TOPOLOGICAL [adj]
TOPOLOGICALLY [adv]
TOPOLOGIES <topology=n> [n]
TOPOLOGIST [n -S]

TOPOLOGISTS <topologist=n> [n]


TOPOLOGY a branch of mathematics [n -GIES]
TOPONYMIC [adj]
TOPONYMICAL [adj]
TOPONYMIES <toponymy=n> [n]
TOPONYMIST [n -S]
TOPONYMISTS <toponymist=n> [n]
TOPONYMS <toponym=n> [n]
TOPONYM the name of a place [n -S]
TOPONYMY the study of toponyms [n -MIES]
TOPOS a stock rhetorical theme [n -POI]
TOPO {topographic=adj} [adj]
TOPOTYPE a specimen selected from a locality typical of a species [n -S]
TOPOTYPES <topotype=n> [n]
TOPPED <top=v> [v]
TOPPER one that {tops=v} [n -S]
TOPPERS <topper=n> [n]
TOPPING something that forms a top [n -S]
TOPPINGS <topping=n> [n]
TOPPLED <topple=v> [v]
TOPPLES <topple=v> [v]
TOPPLE to fall forward [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
TOPPLING <topple=v> [v]
TOPSAIL a sail of a ship [n -S]
TOPSAILS <topsail=n> [n]
TOPSIDER one who is at the highest level of authority [n -S]
TOPSIDERS <topsider=n> [n]
TOPSIDES <topside=n> [n]
TOPSIDE the upper portion of a ship [n -S]
TOPSOILED <topsoil=v> [v]
TOPSOILING <topsoil=v> [v]
TOPSOILS <topsoil=v> [v]
TOPSOIL to remove the surface layer of soil from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOPSPIN a forward spin imparted to a ball [n -S]
TOPSPINS <topspin=n> [n]
TOPSTITCHED <topstitch=v> [v]
TOPSTITCHES <topstitch=v> [v]
TOPSTITCHING <topstitch=v> [v]
TOPSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TOPSTONES <topstone=n> [n]
TOPSTONE the stone at the top of a structure [n -S]
TOPS <top=v> [v]
TOP to cut off the top (the highest part, point, or surface) of [v TOPPED, TOPPI
NG, TOPS]
TOPWATER
TOPWORKED <topwork=v> [v]
TOPWORKING <topwork=v> [v]
TOPWORKS <topwork=v> [v]
TOPWORK to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of [v ED, -ING, -S]
TOQUE a close-fitting woman's hat [n -S]
TOQUES <toque=n> [n]
TOQUETS <toquet=n> [n]
TOQUET {toque=n} [n -S]
TOQUILLA
TOQUILLAS
TOR a high, craggy hill [n -S]
TORAHS <torah=n> [n]
TORAH the body of Jewish law [n -RAHS, -ROTH, or -ROT]
TORAS <tora=n> [n]

TORA {torah=n} [n -S]


TORC a metal collar or necklace [n -S]
TORCHABLE [adj]
TORCHBEARER [n -S]
TORCHBEARERS <torchbearer=n> [n]
TORCHED <torch=v> [v]
TORCHERE a type of electric lamp [n -S]
TORCHERES <torchere=n> [n]
TORCHES <torch=v> [v]
TORCHIERE [n -S]
TORCHIERES <torchiere=n> [n]
TORCHIERS <torchier=n> [n]
TORCHIER {torchere=n} [n -S]
TORCHIEST <torchy=adj> [adj]
TORCHING <torch=v> [v]
TORCHLIGHT [n -S]
TORCHLIGHTS <torchlight=n> [n]
TORCHLIKE [adj]
TORCHLIT
TORCHON a coarse lace [n -S]
TORCHONS <torchon=n> [n]
TORCH to set on fire [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TORCHWOOD [n -S]
TORCHWOODS <torchwood=n> [n]
TORCHY characteristic of a torch song [adj TORCHIER, TORCHIEST]
TORCS <torc=n> [n]
TOREADOR a {bullfighter=n} [n -S]
TOREADORS <toreador=n> [n]
TORE a {torus=n} [n -S]
TORERO a {bullfighter=n} [n -ROS]
TOREROS <torero=n> [n]
TORES <tore=n> [n]
TOREUTIC pertaining to a type of metalwork [adj]
TOREUTICS a form of artistic metalworking [n]
TORIC a lens designed to correct astigmatism [n -S]
TORICS <toric=n> [n]
TORIES <tory=n> [n]
TORII the gateway of a Japanese temple [n TORII]
TORI <torus=n> [n]
TORMENTED <torment=v> [v]
TORMENTER [n -S]
TORMENTERS <tormenter=n> [n]
TORMENTIL [n -S]
TORMENTILS <tormentil=n> [n]
TORMENTING <torment=v> [v]
TORMENTOR [n -S]
TORMENTORS <tormentor=n> [n]
TORMENTS <torment=v> [v]
TORMENT to inflict with great bodily or mental suffering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TORNADIC <tornado=n> [adj]
TORNADO a violent windstorm [n -DOES or -DOS] : TORNADIC ~adj
TORNADOES <tornado=n> [n]
TORNADOS <tornado=n> [n]
TORNILLO a flowering shrub [n -LOS]
TORNILLOS <tornillo=n> [n]
TORN <tear=v> [v]
TORO a bull [n -ROS]
TOROIDALLY [adv]
TOROIDAL <toroid=n> [adj]
TOROID a type of geometric surface [n -S] : TOROIDAL ~adj

TOROIDS <toroid=n> [n]


TOROSE cylindrical and swollen at intervals [adj]
TOROSITIES <torosity=n> [n]
TOROSITY the quality or state of being torose [n -TIES]
TOROS <toro=n> [n]
TOROTH <torah=n> [n]
TOROT <torah=n> [n]
TOROUS {torose=adj} [adj]
TORPEDOED <torpedo=v> [v]
TORPEDOES <torpedo=v> [v]
TORPEDOING <torpedo=v> [v]
TORPEDOS <torpedo=v> [v]
TORPEDO to damage or sink with an underwater missile [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S]
TORPEFIED
TORPEFIES
TORPEFY
TORPEFYING
TORPID a racing boat [n -S]
TORPIDITIES <torpidity=n> [n]
TORPIDITY [n -TIES]
TORPIDLY in a sluggish manner [adv]
TORPIDS <torpid=n> [n]
TORPOR mental or physical inactivity [n -S]
TORPORS <torpor=n> [n]
TORQUATE having a torques [adj]
TORQUED <torque=v> [v]
TORQUER one that torques [n -S]
TORQUERS <torquer=n> [n]
TORQUES a band of feathers, hair, or coloration around the neck [n -QUESES]
TORQUESES <torques=n> [n]
TORQUE to cause to twist [v TORQUED, TORQUING, TORQUES]
TORQUEY
TORQUIER
TORQUIEST
TORQUING <torque=v> [v]
TORR a unit of pressure [n -S]
TORREFIED <torrefy=v> [v]
TORREFIES <torrefy=v> [v]
TORREFYING <torrefy=v> [v]
TORREFY to subject to intense heat [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TORRENT a rapid stream of water [n -S]
TORRENTIAL [adj]
TORRENTIALLY [adv]
TORRENTS <torrent=n> [n]
TORRIDER <torrid=adj> [adj]
TORRIDEST <torrid=adj> [adj]
TORRID extremely hot [adj -RIDER, -RIDEST] : TORRIDLY ~adv
TORRIDITIES <torridity=n> [n]
TORRIDITY [n -TIES]
TORRIDLY <torrid=adj> [adv]
TORRIDNESSES <torridness=n> [n]
TORRIDNESS [n -ES]
TORRIFIED <torrify=v> [v]
TORRIFIES <torrify=v> [v]
TORRIFYING <torrify=v> [v]
TORRIFY to {torrefy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TORRS <torr=n> [n]
TORSADE a twisted cord [n -S]
TORSADES <torsade=n> [n]
TORSE a wreath of twisted silks [n -S]

TORSES <torse=n> [n]


TORSIONAL [adj]
TORSIONALLY [adv]
TORSIONS <torsion=n> [n]
TORSION the act of twisting [n -S]
TORSI <torso=n> [n]
TORSK a marine food fish [n -S]
TORSKS <torsk=n> [n]
TORSOS <torso=n> [n]
TORSO the trunk of the human body [n -SI or -SOS]
TORS <tor=n> [n]
TORTA a flat heap of moist, crushed silver ore prepared for the patio process [n
-S]
TORT a civil wrong [n -S]
TORTAS <torta=n> [n]
TORTE a rich cake [n TORTEN or TORTES]
TORTELLI
TORTELLINI [n -S]
TORTELLINIS <tortellini=n> [n]
TORTELLIS
TORTEN <torte=n> [n]
TORTES <torte=n> [n]
TORTICOLLISES <torticollis=n> [n]
TORTICOLLIS [n -ES]
TORTILE twisted; coiled [adj]
TORTILLA a round, flat cake of unleavened cornmeal [n -S]
TORTILLAS <tortilla=n> [n]
TORTIOUSLY [adv]
TORTIOUS of the nature of a tort [adj]
TORTOISE any of an order of reptiles having the body enclosed in a bony shell [n
-S]
TORTOISESHELL [n -S]
TORTOISESHELLS <tortoiseshell=n> [n]
TORTOISES <tortoise=n> [n]
TORTONI a type of ice cream [n -S]
TORTONIS <tortoni=n> [n]
TORTRICES
TORTRICID [n -S]
TORTRICIDS <tortricid=n> [n]
TORTRIX a small {moth=n} [n -ES]
TORTRIXES <tortrix=n> [n]
TORTS <tort=n> [n]
TORTUOSITIES <tortuosity=n> [n]
TORTUOSITY [n -TIES]
TORTUOUSLY [adv]
TORTUOUS marked by repeated turns or bends [adj]
TORTUOUSNESSES <tortuousness=n> [n]
TORTUOUSNESS [n -ES]
TORTURED <torture=v> [v]
TORTURER one that {tortures=v} [n -S]
TORTURERS <torturer=n> [n]
TORTURES <torture=v> [v]
TORTURE to subject to severe physical pain [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
TORTURING <torture=v> [v]
TORTUROUS [adj]
TORTUROUSLY [adv]
TORULA a type of {fungus=n} [n -LAE or -LAS]
TORULAE <torula=n> [n]
TORULAS <torula=n> [n]
TORUS a large convex molding [n -RI]

TORUSES
TORY a political conservative [n -RIES]
TOSA
TOSAS
TOSHES <tosh=n> [n]
TOSH {nonsense=n} [n -ES]
TOSSED <toss=v> [v]
TOSSER one that {tosses=v} [n -S]
TOSSERS <tosser=n> [n]
TOSSES <toss=v> [v]
TOSSING <toss=v> [v]
TOSSPOT a {drunkard=n} [n -S]
TOSSPOTS <tosspot=n> [n]
TOSS to throw lightly [v TOSSED or TOST, TOSSING, TOSSES]
TOSSUP an even choice or chance [n -S]
TOSSUPS <tossup=n> [n]
TOSTADA a tortilla fried in deep fat [n -S]
TOSTADAS <tostada=n> [n]
TOSTADOS <tostado=n> [n]
TOSTADO {tostada=n} [n -DOS]
TOSTONE
TOSTONES
TOST <toss=v> [v]
TOTABLE capable of being toted [adj]
TOTALED <total=v> [v]
TOTALING <total=v> [v]
TOTALISATOR [n -S]
TOTALISATORS <totalisator=n> [n]
TOTALISED <totalise=v> [v]
TOTALISES <totalise=v> [v]
TOTALISE to {totalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
TOTALISING <totalise=v> [v]
TOTALISM centralized control by an autocratic authority [n -S]
TOTALISMS <totalism=n> [n]
TOTALISTIC [adj]
TOTALIST one who tends to regard things as a unified whole [n -S]
TOTALISTS <totalist=n> [n]
TOTALITARIANISM [n -S]
TOTALITARIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TOTALITARIAN [n -S]
TOTALITARIANS <totalitarian=n> [n]
TOTALITIES <totality=n> [n]
TOTALITY the quality or state of being complete [n -TIES]
TOTALIZATOR [n -S]
TOTALIZATORS <totalizator=n> [n]
TOTALIZED <totalize=v> [v]
TOTALIZER [n -S]
TOTALIZERS <totalizer=n> [n]
TOTALIZES <totalize=v> [v]
TOTALIZE to make {complete=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TOTALIZING <totalize=v> [v]
TOTALLED <total=v> [v]
TOTALLING <total=v> [v]
TOTALLY {completely=adv} [adv]
TOTALS <total=v> [v]
TOTAL to ascertain the entire amount of [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -T
ALLING, -TALS]
TOTAQUINE [n -S]
TOTAQUINES <totaquine=n> [n]
TOTEABLE <tote=v> [adj]

TOTED <tote=v> [v]


TOTEM a natural object serving as the emblem of a family or clan [n -S] : TOTEMI
C ~adj
TOTEMIC <totem=n> [adj]
TOTEMISM a system of tribal division according to totems [n -S]
TOTEMISMS <totemism=n> [n]
TOTEMIST a specialist in totemism [n -S]
TOTEMISTIC [adj]
TOTEMISTS <totemist=n> [n]
TOTEMITE a {totemist=n} [n -S]
TOTEMITES <totemite=n> [n]
TOTEMS <totem=n> [n]
TOTER one that {totes=v} [n -S]
TOTERS <toter=n> [n]
TOTES <tote=v> [v]
TOTE to carry by hand [v TOTED, TOTING, TOTES] : TOTEABLE ~adj
TOTHER the {other=n} [pron]
TOTING <tote=v> [v]
TOTIPOTENCIES <totipotency=n> [n]
TOTIPOTENCY [n -CIES]
TOTIPOTENT [adj]
TOTS <tot=v> [v]
TOTTED <tot=v> [v]
TOTTERED <totter=v> [v]
TOTTERER one that {totters=v} [n -S]
TOTTERERS <totterer=n> [n]
TOTTERINGLY [adv]
TOTTERING <totter=v> [v]
TOTTERS <totter=v> [v]
TOTTER to walk unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOTTERY {shaky=adj} [adj]
TOTTIES
TOTTING <tot=v> [v]
TOT to {total=v} [v TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS]
TOTTY
TOUCAN a tropical bird [n -S]
TOUCANS <toucan=n> [n]
TOUCHABLE [adj]
TOUCHBACK [n -S]
TOUCHBACKS <touchback=n> [n]
TOUCHDOWN [n -S]
TOUCHDOWNS <touchdown=n> [n]
TOUCHED <touch=v> [v]
TOUCHER one that {touches=v} [n -S]
TOUCHERS <toucher=n> [n]
TOUCHES <touch=v> [v]
TOUCHE used to acknowledge a hit in fencing [interj]
TOUCHHOLE [n -S]
TOUCHHOLES <touchhole=n> [n]
TOUCHIER <touchy=adj> [adj]
TOUCHIEST <touchy=adj> [adj]
TOUCHILY <touchy=adj> [adv]
TOUCHINESSES <touchiness=n> [n]
TOUCHINESS [n -ES]
TOUCHINGLY [adv]
TOUCHING <touch=v> [v]
TOUCHLINE [n -S]
TOUCHLINES <touchline=n> [n]
TOUCHMARK [n -S]
TOUCHMARKS <touchmark=n> [n]

TOUCHPAD a keypad sensitized to finger movement or pressure [n -S]


TOUCHPADS <touchpad=n> [n]
TOUCHSTONE [n -S]
TOUCHSTONES <touchstone=n> [n]
TOUCH to be in or come into contact with [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TOUCHTONE [n -S]
TOUCHTONES <touchtone=n> [n]
TOUCHUP an act of finishing by adding minor improvements [n -S]
TOUCHUPS <touchup=n> [n]
TOUCHWOOD [n -S]
TOUCHWOODS <touchwood=n> [n]
TOUCHY overly sensitive [adj TOUCHIER, TOUCHIEST] : TOUCHILY ~adv
TOUGHED <tough=v> [v]
TOUGHENED <toughen=v> [v]
TOUGHENER [n -S]
TOUGHENERS <toughener=n> [n]
TOUGHENING <toughen=v> [v]
TOUGHENS <toughen=v> [v]
TOUGHEN to make {tough=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOUGHER <tough=adj> [adj]
TOUGHEST <tough=adj> [adj]
TOUGHIE a tough person [n -S]
TOUGHIES <toughie=n> [n]
TOUGHING <tough=v> [v]
TOUGHISH somewhat tough [adj]
TOUGHLY in a tough manner [adv]
TOUGHNESSES <toughness=n> [n]
TOUGHNESS [n -ES]
TOUGHS <tough=v> [v]
TOUGH strong and resilient [adj TOUGHER, TOUGHEST] / to endure hardship [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
TOUGHY {toughie=n} [n TOUGHIES]
TOUPEE a wig worn to cover a bald spot [n -S]
TOUPEES <toupee=n> [n]
TOUPIE
TOUPIES
TOURACO an African bird [n -COS]
TOURACOS <touraco=n> [n]
TOURBILLION [n -S]
TOURBILLIONS <tourbillion=n> [n]
TOURBILLON [n -S]
TOURBILLONS <tourbillon=n> [n]
TOURED <tour=v> [v]
TOURER a large, open automobile [n -S]
TOURERS <tourer=n> [n]
TOURING cross-country skiing for pleasure [n -S]
TOURINGS <touring=n> [n]
TOURISMS <tourism=n> [n]
TOURISM the practice of touring for pleasure [n -S]
TOURISTAS <tourista=n> [n]
TOURISTA {turista=n} [n -S]
TOURISTED [adj]
TOURISTIC [adj]
TOURISTICALLY [adv]
TOURIST one who tours for pleasure [n -S] : TOURISTY ~adj
TOURISTS <tourist=n> [n]
TOURISTY <tourist=n> [adj]
TOURMALINE [n -S]
TOURMALINES <tourmaline=n> [n]
TOURNAMENT [n -S]

TOURNAMENTS <tournament=n> [n]


TOURNEDOS [n TOURNEDOS]
TOURNEYED <tourney=v> [v]
TOURNEYING <tourney=v> [v]
TOURNEYS <tourney=v> [v]
TOURNEY to compete in a tournament [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOURNIQUET [n -S]
TOURNIQUETS <tourniquet=n> [n]
TOURS <tour=v> [v]
TOUR to travel from place to place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOUSED <touse=v> [v]
TOUSES <touse=v> [v]
TOUSE to {tousle=v} [v TOUSED, TOUSING, TOUSES]
TOUSING <touse=v> [v]
TOUSLED <tousle=v> [v]
TOUSLES <tousle=v> [v]
TOUSLE to {dishevel=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES]
TOUSLING <tousle=v> [v]
TOUTED <tout=v> [v]
TOUTER one that {touts=v} [n -S]
TOUTERS <touter=n> [n]
TOUTING <tout=v> [v]
TOUTON
TOUTONS
TOUTS <tout=v> [v]
TOUT to solicit brazenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOUZLED <touzle=v> [v]
TOUZLES <touzle=v> [v]
TOUZLE to {tousle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
TOUZLING <touzle=v> [v]
TOVARICH {comrade=n} [n -ES]
TOVARICHES <tovarich=n> [n]
TOVARISHES <tovarish=n> [n]
TOVARISH {tovarich=n} [n -ES]
TOWABLE <tow=v> [adj]
TOWAGES <towage=n> [n]
TOWAGE the price paid for towing [n -S]
TOWARD in the direction of [prep]
TOWARDLINESSES <towardliness=n> [n]
TOWARDLINESS [n -ES]
TOWARDLY {favorable=adj} [adj]
TOWARDS {toward=prep} [prep]
TOWAWAYS <towaway=n> [n]
TOWAWAY the act of towing away a vehicle [n -AWAYS]
TOWBOAT a {tugboat=n} [n -S]
TOWBOATS <towboat=n> [n]
TOWED <tow=v> [v]
TOWELED <towel=v> [v]
TOWELETTE [n -S]
TOWELETTES <towelette=n> [n]
TOWELING material used for towels [n -S]
TOWELINGS <toweling=n> [n]
TOWELLED <towel=v> [v]
TOWELLING [n -S]
TOWELLINGS <towelling=n> [n]
TOWELS <towel=v> [v]
TOWEL to wipe with a towel (an absorbent cloth) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED
, -ELLING, -ELS]
TOWERED <tower=v> [v]
TOWERIER <towery=adj> [adj]

TOWERIEST <towery=adj> [adj]


TOWERINGLY [adv]
TOWERING <tower=v> [v]
TOWERLIKE [adj]
TOWERS <tower=v> [v]
TOWER to rise to a great height [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOWERY very tall [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST]
TOWHEAD a head of light blond hair [n -S]
TOWHEADED [adj]
TOWHEADS <towhead=n> [n]
TOWHEE a common finch [n -S]
TOWHEES <towhee=n> [n]
TOWIE a form of contract bridge for three players [n -S]
TOWIES <towie=n> [n]
TOWING <tow=v> [v]
TOWLINE a line used in towing [n -S]
TOWLINES <towline=n> [n]
TOWMOND a {year=n} [n -S]
TOWMONDS <towmond=n> [n]
TOWMONTS <towmont=n> [n]
TOWMONT {towmond=n} [n -S]
TOWN a center of population smaller than a city [n -S]
TOWNEE a {townsman=n} [n -S]
TOWNEES <townee=n> [n]
TOWNFOLK the inhabitants of a town [n]
TOWNHOME one of a series of contiguous houses of two or three stories [n -S]
TOWNHOMES <townhome=n> [n]
TOWNHOUSE [n -S]
TOWNHOUSES <townhouse=n> [n]
TOWNIE a nonstudent who lives in a college town [n -S]
TOWNIES <towny=n> [n]
TOWNISH characteristic of a town [adj]
TOWNLESS having no towns [adj]
TOWNLET a small {town=n} [n -S]
TOWNLETS <townlet=n> [n]
TOWNSCAPE [n -S]
TOWNSCAPES <townscape=n> [n]
TOWNSFOLK [n]
TOWNSHIP an administrative division of a county [n -S]
TOWNSHIPS <township=n> [n]
TOWNSITE
TOWNSITES
TOWNSMAN a resident of a town [n TOWNSMEN]
TOWNSMEN <townsman=n> [n]
TOWNSPEOPLE [n]
TOWNS <town=n> [n]
TOWNSWOMAN [n -WOMEN]
TOWNSWOMEN <townswoman=n> [n]
TOWNWARD
TOWNWEAR apparel that is suitable for wear in the city [n]
TOWNY {townie=n} [n TOWNIES]
TOWPATH a path along a river that is used by animals towing boats [n -S]
TOWPATHS <towpath=n> [n]
TOWPLANE an airplane that tows gliders [n -S]
TOWPLANES <towplane=n> [n]
TOWROPE a rope used in towing [n -S]
TOWROPES <towrope=n> [n]
TOWSACK a sack made of a coarse fabric [n -S]
TOWSACKS <towsack=n> [n]
TOWS <tow=v> [v]

TOW to pull by means of a rope or chain [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TOWABLE ~adj
TOWY resembling coarse hemp or flax fiber [adj]
TOXAEMIAS <toxaemia=n> [n]
TOXAEMIA {toxemia=n} [n -S] : TOXAEMIC ~adj
TOXAEMIC <toxaemia=n> [adj]
TOXAPHENE [n -S]
TOXAPHENES <toxaphene=n> [n]
TOXEMIAS <toxemia=n> [n]
TOXEMIA the condition of having toxins in the blood [n -S] : TOXEMIC ~adj
TOXEMIC <toxemia=n> [adj]
TOXICALLY [adv]
TOXICAL <toxic=n> [adj]
TOXICANT a poisonous substance [n -S]
TOXICANTS <toxicant=n> [n]
TOXICITIES <toxicity=n> [n]
TOXICITY the quality of being poisonous [n -TIES]
TOXICOLOGIC [adj]
TOXICOLOGICAL [adj]
TOXICOLOGICALLY [adv]
TOXICOLOGIES <toxicology=n> [n]
TOXICOLOGIST [n -S]
TOXICOLOGISTS <toxicologist=n> [n]
TOXICOLOGY [n -GIES]
TOXICOSES <toxicosis=n> [n]
TOXICOSIS [n -COSES]
TOXICS <toxic=n> [n]
TOXIC {toxin=n} [n -S] : TOXICAL ~adj
TOXIGENIC [adj]
TOXIGENICITIES <toxigenicity=n> [n]
TOXIGENICITY [n -TIES]
TOXIN a poisonous substance [n -S]
TOXINES <toxine=n> [n]
TOXINE {toxin=n} [n -S]
TOXINS <toxin=n> [n]
TOXOID a type of {toxin=n} [n -S]
TOXOIDS <toxoid=n> [n]
TOXOPHILIES <toxophily=n> [n]
TOXOPHILITE [n -S]
TOXOPHILITES <toxophilite=n> [n]
TOXOPHILY [n -LIES]
TOXOPLASMA [n -S]
TOXOPLASMAS <toxoplasma=n> [n]
TOXOPLASMIC [adj]
TOXOPLASMOSES <toxoplasmosis=n> [n]
TOXOPLASMOSIS [n -MOSES]
TOYED <toy=v> [v]
TOYER one that {toys=v} [n -S]
TOYERS <toyer=n> [n]
TOYING <toy=v> [v]
TOYISH {frivolous=adj} [adj]
TOYLAND
TOYLANDS
TOYLESS having no toy [adj]
TOYLIKE resembling a toy [adj]
TOYO a smooth straw used in making hats [n -YOS]
TOYON an ornamental evergreen shrub [n -S]
TOYONS <toyon=n> [n]
TOYOS <toyo=n> [n]
TOYSHOP a shop where toys are sold [n -S]
TOYSHOPS <toyshop=n> [n]

TOYS <toy=v> [v]


TOY to amuse oneself as if with a toy (a child's plaything) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOYTOWN
TOYTOWNS
TRABEATE constructed with horizontal beams [adj]
TRABEATED [adj]
TRABEATION [n -S]
TRABEATIONS <trabeation=n> [n]
TRABECULAE <trabecula=n> [n]
TRABECULA [n -LAE or -LAS]
TRABECULAR [adj]
TRABECULAS <trabecula=n> [n]
TRABECULATE [adj]
TRACEABILITIES <traceability=n> [n]
TRACEABILITY [n -TIES]
TRACEABLE [adj]
TRACEABLY [adv]
TRACED <trace=v> [v]
TRACELESS [adj]
TRACERIED [adj]
TRACERIES <tracery=n> [n]
TRACER one that {traces=v} [n -S]
TRACERS <tracer=n> [n]
TRACERY ornamental work of interlaced lines [n -ERIES]
TRACES <trace=v> [v]
TRACE to follow the course of [v TRACED, TRACING, TRACES]
TRACHEAE <trachea=n> [n]
TRACHEAL <trachea=n> [adj]
TRACHEARY [adj]
TRACHEAS <trachea=n> [n]
TRACHEATED [adj]
TRACHEATE [n -S]
TRACHEATES <tracheate=n> [n]
TRACHEA the passage for conveying air to the lungs [n -CHEAE or -CHEAS] : TRACHE
AL ~adj
TRACHEID a long, tubular plant cell [n -S]
TRACHEIDS <tracheid=n> [n]
TRACHEITIDES
TRACHEITISES <tracheitis=n> [n]
TRACHEITIS [n -TISES]
TRACHEOLAR [adj]
TRACHEOLE [n -S]
TRACHEOLES <tracheole=n> [n]
TRACHEOPHYTE [n -S]
TRACHEOPHYTES <tracheophyte=n> [n]
TRACHEOSTOMIES <tracheostomy=n> [n]
TRACHEOSTOMY [n -MIES]
TRACHEOTOMIES <tracheotomy=n> [n]
TRACHEOTOMY [n -MIES]
TRACHLED <trachle=v> [v]
TRACHLES <trachle=v> [v]
TRACHLE to {draggle=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
TRACHLING <trachle=v> [v]
TRACHOMA a disease of the eye [n -S]
TRACHOMAS <trachoma=n> [n]
TRACHYTE a light-colored igneous rock [n -S]
TRACHYTES <trachyte=n> [n]
TRACHYTIC [adj]
TRACING something that is traced [n -S]
TRACINGS <tracing=n> [n]

TRACKABLE [adj]
TRACKAGES <trackage=n> [n]
TRACKAGE the track system of a railroad [n -S]
TRACKBALL [n -S]
TRACKBALLS <trackball=n> [n]
TRACKBED
TRACKBEDS
TRACKED <track=v> [v]
TRACKER one that {tracks=v} [n -S]
TRACKERS <tracker=n> [n]
TRACKINGS <tracking=n> [n]
TRACKING the placement of students within a curriculum [n -S]
TRACKLAYER [n -S]
TRACKLAYERS <tracklayer=n> [n]
TRACKLAYING [n -S]
TRACKLAYINGS <tracklaying=n> [n]
TRACKLESS [adj]
TRACKMAN a railroad worker [n TRACKMEN]
TRACKMEN <trackman=n> [n]
TRACKPAD a {touchpad=n} [n -S]
TRACKPADS <trackpad=n> [n]
TRACKSIDE [n -S]
TRACKSIDES <trackside=n> [n]
TRACKS <track=v> [v]
TRACKSUIT [n -S]
TRACKSUITS <tracksuit=n> [n]
TRACK to follow the marks left by an animal, a person, or a vehicle [v -ED, -ING
, -S]
TRACKWALKER [n -S]
TRACKWALKERS <trackwalker=n> [n]
TRACKWAY a trodden path [n -WAYS]
TRACKWAYS <trackway=n> [n]
TRACTABILITIES <tractability=n> [n]
TRACTABILITY [n -TIES]
TRACTABLE [adj]
TRACTABLENESSES <tractableness=n> [n]
TRACTABLENESS [n -ES]
TRACTABLY [adv]
TRACT an expanse of land [n -S]
TRACTATE a {treatise=n} [n -S]
TRACTATES <tractate=n> [n]
TRACTILE capable of being drawn out in length [adj]
TRACTIONAL [adj]
TRACTIONS <traction=n> [n]
TRACTION the act of pulling or drawing over a surface [n -S] : TRACTIVE ~adj
TRACTIVE <traction=n> [adj]
TRACTOR a motor vehicle used in farming [n -S]
TRACTORS <tractor=n> [n]
TRACTRICES
TRACTRIX
TRACTS <tract=n> [n]
TRADABLE <trade=v> [adj]
TRADEABLE [adj]
TRADECRAFT [n -S]
TRADECRAFTS <tradecraft=n> [n]
TRADED <trade=v> [v]
TRADEMARKED <trademark=v> [v]
TRADEMARKING <trademark=v> [v]
TRADEMARKS <trademark=v> [v]
TRADEMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S]

TRADEOFF a giving up of one thing in return for another [n -S]


TRADEOFFS <tradeoff=n> [n]
TRADER one that {trades=v} [n -S]
TRADERS <trader=n> [n]
TRADESCANTIA [n -S]
TRADESCANTIAS <tradescantia=n> [n]
TRADESMAN [n TRADESMEN]
TRADESMEN <tradesman=n> [n]
TRADESPEOPLE [n]
TRADES <trade=v> [v]
TRADE to give in exchange for another commodity [v TRADED, TRADING, TRADES] : TR
ADABLE ~adj
TRADINGS
TRADING <trade=v> [v]
TRADITIONAL [adj]
TRADITIONALISM [n -S]
TRADITIONALISMS <traditionalism=n> [n]
TRADITIONALIST [n -S]
TRADITIONALISTS <traditionalist=n> [n]
TRADITIONALIZED <traditionalize=v> [v]
TRADITIONALIZES <traditionalize=v> [v]
TRADITIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TRADITIONALLY [adv]
TRADITIONARY [adj]
TRADITIONLESS [adj]
TRADITION [n -S]
TRADITIONS <tradition=n> [n]
TRADITIVE [adj]
TRADITOR a traitor among the early Christians [n -ES]
TRADITORES <traditor=n> [n]
TRADS
TRAD {traditional=adj} [adj]
TRADUCED <traduce=v> [v]
TRADUCEMENT [n -S]
TRADUCEMENTS <traducement=n> [n]
TRADUCER one that {traduces=v} [n -S]
TRADUCERS <traducer=n> [n]
TRADUCES <traduce=v> [v]
TRADUCE to {defame=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
TRADUCING <traduce=v> [v]
TRAFFICABILITY [n -TIES]
TRAFFICABLE [adj]
TRAFFICKED <traffic=v> [v]
TRAFFICKER [n -S]
TRAFFICKERS <trafficker=n> [n]
TRAFFICKING <traffic=v> [v]
TRAFFICS <traffic=v> [v]
TRAFFIC to engage in buying and selling [v -FICKED, -FICKING, -FICS]
TRAGACANTH [n -S]
TRAGACANTHS <tragacanth=n> [n]
TRAGEDIAN [n -S]
TRAGEDIANS <tragedian=n> [n]
TRAGEDIENNE [n -S]
TRAGEDIENNES <tragedienne=n> [n]
TRAGEDIES <tragedy=n> [n]
TRAGEDY a disastrous event [n -DIES]
TRAGICALLY [adv]
TRAGICAL of the nature of a tragedy [adj]
TRAGICOMEDIES <tragicomedy=n> [n]
TRAGICOMEDY [n -DIES]

TRAGICOMIC [adj]
TRAGICOMICAL [adj]
TRAGICS <tragic=n> [n]
TRAGIC the element of a drama that produces tragedy [n -S]
TRAGI <tragus=n> [n]
TRAGOPAN an Asian pheasant [n -S]
TRAGOPANS <tragopan=n> [n]
TRAGUS a part of the external opening of the ear [n -GI]
TRAIKED <traik=v> [v]
TRAIKING <traik=v> [v]
TRAIKS <traik=v> [v]
TRAIK to {trudge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAILBLAZER [n -S]
TRAILBLAZERS <trailblazer=n> [n]
TRAILBLAZING [adj]
TRAILBREAKER [n -S]
TRAILBREAKERS <trailbreaker=n> [n]
TRAILED <trail=v> [v]
TRAILERABLE [adj]
TRAILERED <trailer=v> [v]
TRAILERING [n -S]
TRAILERINGS <trailering=n> [n]
TRAILERIST [n -S]
TRAILERISTS <trailerist=n> [n]
TRAILERITE [n -S]
TRAILERITES <trailerite=n> [n]
TRAILERS <trailer=v> [v]
TRAILER to transport by means of a trailer (a vehicle drawn by another) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
TRAILHEAD [n -S]
TRAILHEADS <trailhead=n> [n]
TRAILING <trail=v> [v]
TRAILLESS [adj]
TRAILSIDE [adj]
TRAILS <trail=v> [v]
TRAIL to drag along a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAINABILITIES <trainability=n> [n]
TRAINABILITY [n -TIES]
TRAINABLE [adj]
TRAINBAND [n -S]
TRAINBANDS <trainband=n> [n]
TRAINBEARER [n -S]
TRAINBEARERS <trainbearer=n> [n]
TRAINED <train=v> [v]
TRAINEE a person receiving training [n -S]
TRAINEESHIP [n -S]
TRAINEESHIPS <traineeship=n> [n]
TRAINEES <trainee=n> [n]
TRAINER one that {trains=v} [n -S]
TRAINERS <trainer=n> [n]
TRAINFUL as much as a railroad train can hold [n -S]
TRAINFULS <trainful=n> [n]
TRAININGS <training=n> [n]
TRAINING systematic instruction [n -S]
TRAINLOAD [n -S]
TRAINLOADS <trainload=n> [n]
TRAINMAN a railroad employee [n TRAINMEN]
TRAINMEN <trainman=n> [n]
TRAINSPOTTER
TRAINSPOTTERS

TRAINSPOTTING
TRAINSPOTTINGS
TRAINS <train=v> [v]
TRAIN to instruct systematically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAINWAY a {railway=n} [n -WAYS]
TRAINWAYS <trainway=n> [n]
TRAIPSED <traipse=v> [v]
TRAIPSES <traipse=v> [v]
TRAIPSE to walk about in an idle or aimless manner [v TRAIPSED, TRAIPSING, TRAIP
SES]
TRAIPSING <traipse=v> [v]
TRAIT a distinguishing characteristic [n -S]
TRAITORESSES <traitoress=n> [n]
TRAITORESS [n -ES]
TRAITOR one who betrays another [n -S]
TRAITOROUS [adj]
TRAITOROUSLY [adv]
TRAITORS <traitor=n> [n]
TRAITRESSES <traitress=n> [n]
TRAITRESS [n -ES]
TRAITS <trait=n> [n]
TRAJECTED <traject=v> [v]
TRAJECTING <traject=v> [v]
TRAJECTION [n -S]
TRAJECTIONS <trajection=n> [n]
TRAJECTORIES <trajectory=n> [n]
TRAJECTORY [n -RIES]
TRAJECTS <traject=v> [v]
TRAJECT to {transmit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAMCAR a {streetcar=n} [n -S]
TRAMCARS <tramcar=n> [n]
TRAMELED <tramel=v> [v]
TRAMELING <tramel=v> [v]
TRAMELLED <tramel=v> [v]
TRAMELLING <tramel=v> [v]
TRAMELLS <tramell=v> [v]
TRAMELL to {trammel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAMELS <tramel=v> [v]
TRAMEL to {trammel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
TRAMLESS having no tramcar [adj]
TRAMLINE a streetcar line [n -S]
TRAMLINES <tramline=n> [n]
TRAMMED <tram=v> [v]
TRAMMELED <trammel=v> [v]
TRAMMELER [n -S]
TRAMMELERS <trammeler=n> [n]
TRAMMELING <trammel=v> [v]
TRAMMELLED <trammel=v> [v]
TRAMMELLING <trammel=v> [v]
TRAMMELS <trammel=v> [v]
TRAMMEL to {hinder=v} [v -MELED, -MELING, -MELS or -MELLED, -MELLING, -MELS]
TRAMMING <tram=v> [v]
TRAMONTANE [n -S]
TRAMONTANES <tramontane=n> [n]
TRAMPED <tramp=v> [v]
TRAMPER one that {tramps=v} [n -S]
TRAMPERS <tramper=n> [n]
TRAMPIER <trampy=adj> [adj]
TRAMPIEST <trampy=adj> [adj]
TRAMPING <tramp=v> [v]

TRAMPISH resembling a vagabond [adj]


TRAMPLED <trample=v> [v]
TRAMPLER one that {tramples=v} [n -S]
TRAMPLERS <trampler=n> [n]
TRAMPLES <trample=v> [v]
TRAMPLE to tread on heavily [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
TRAMPLING <trample=v> [v]
TRAMPOLINE [n -S]
TRAMPOLINER [n -S]
TRAMPOLINERS <trampoliner=n> [n]
TRAMPOLINES <trampoline=n> [n]
TRAMPOLINING [n -S]
TRAMPOLININGS <trampolining=n> [n]
TRAMPOLINIST [n -S]
TRAMPOLINISTS <trampolinist=n> [n]
TRAMPS <tramp=v> [v]
TRAMP to walk with a firm, heavy step [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAMPY having the characteristics of a vagrant [adj TRAMPIER, TRAMPIEST]
TRAMROAD a railway in a mine [n -S]
TRAMROADS <tramroad=n> [n]
TRAMS <tram=v> [v]
TRAM to convey in a tramcar [v TRAMMED, TRAMMING, TRAMS]
TRAMWAY a {tramline=n} [n -WAYS]
TRAMWAYS <tramway=n> [n]
TRANCED <trance=v> [v]
TRANCELIKE [adj]
TRANCES <trance=v> [v]
TRANCE to put into a trance (a semiconscious state) [v TRANCED, TRANCING, TRANCE
S]
TRANCHE a portion [n -S]
TRANCHES <tranche=n> [n]
TRANCING <trance=v> [v]
TRANGAM a {gewgaw=n} [n -S]
TRANGAMS <trangam=n> [n]
TRANK a drug that tranquilizes [n -S]
TRANKED
TRANKING
TRANKS <trank=n> [n]
TRANNIE
TRANNIES <tranny=n> [n]
TRANNY a {transmission=n} [n -NIES]
TRANQS <tranq=n> [n]
TRANQ {trank=n} [n -S]
TRANQUILER <tranquil=adj> [adj]
TRANQUILEST <tranquil=adj> [adj]
TRANQUIL free from disturbance [adj -QUILER, -QUILEST or -QUILLER, -QUILLEST]
TRANQUILITIES <tranquility=n> [n]
TRANQUILITY [n -TIES]
TRANQUILIZED <tranquilize=v> [v]
TRANQUILIZER [n -S]
TRANQUILIZERS <tranquilizer=n> [n]
TRANQUILIZES <tranquilize=v> [v]
TRANQUILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
TRANQUILIZING <tranquilize=v> [v]
TRANQUILLER <tranquil=adj> [adj]
TRANQUILLEST <tranquil=adj> [adj]
TRANQUILLISE
TRANQUILLISED
TRANQUILLISER
TRANQUILLISERS

TRANQUILLISES
TRANQUILLISING
TRANQUILLITIES <tranquillity=n> [n]
TRANQUILLITY [n -TIES]
TRANQUILLIZED <tranquillize=v> [v]
TRANQUILLIZER [n -S]
TRANQUILLIZERS <tranquillizer=n> [n]
TRANQUILLIZES <tranquillize=v> [v]
TRANQUILLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
TRANQUILLIZING <tranquillize=v> [v]
TRANQUILLY [adv]
TRANQUILNESSES <tranquilness=n> [n]
TRANQUILNESS [n -ES]
TRANSACTED <transact=v> [v]
TRANSACTING <transact=v> [v]
TRANSACTINIDE [adj]
TRANSACTIONAL [adj]
TRANSACTION [n -S]
TRANSACTIONS <transaction=n> [n]
TRANSACTOR [n -S]
TRANSACTORS <transactor=n> [n]
TRANSACTS <transact=v> [v]
TRANSACT to carry out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSALPINE [adj]
TRANSAMINASE [n -S]
TRANSAMINASES <transaminase=n> [n]
TRANSAMINATION [n -S]
TRANSAMINATIONS <transamination=n> [n]
TRANSATLANTIC [adj]
TRANSAXLE [n -S]
TRANSAXLES <transaxle=n> [n]
TRANSBORDER
TRANSCEIVER [n -S]
TRANSCEIVERS <transceiver=n> [n]
TRANSCENDED <transcend=v> [v]
TRANSCENDENCE [n -S]
TRANSCENDENCES <transcendence=n> [n]
TRANSCENDENCIES <transcendency=n> [n]
TRANSCENDENCY [n -CIES]
TRANSCENDENT [adj]
TRANSCENDENTAL [adj]
TRANSCENDENTLY [adv]
TRANSCENDING <transcend=v> [v]
TRANSCENDS <transcend=v> [v]
TRANSCEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANS characterized by the arrangement of different atoms on opposite sides of t
he molecule [adj]
TRANSCRIBED <transcribe=v> [v]
TRANSCRIBER [n -S]
TRANSCRIBERS <transcriber=n> [n]
TRANSCRIBES <transcribe=v> [v]
TRANSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES]
TRANSCRIBING <transcribe=v> [v]
TRANSCRIPTASE [n -S]
TRANSCRIPTASES <transcriptase=n> [n]
TRANSCRIPTIONAL [adj]
TRANSCRIPTION [n -S]
TRANSCRIPTIONS <transcription=n> [n]
TRANSCRIPT [n -S]
TRANSCRIPTS <transcript=n> [n]

TRANSCULTURAL [adj]
TRANSCUTANEOUS [adj]
TRANSDERMAL [adj]
TRANSDERMALLY
TRANSDUCED <transduce=v> [v]
TRANSDUCER [n -S]
TRANSDUCERS <transducer=n> [n]
TRANSDUCES <transduce=v> [v]
TRANSDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES]
TRANSDUCING <transduce=v> [v]
TRANSDUCTANT [n -S]
TRANSDUCTANTS <transductant=n> [n]
TRANSDUCTIONAL [adj]
TRANSDUCTION [n -S]
TRANSDUCTIONS <transduction=n> [n]
TRANSECTED <transect=v> [v]
TRANSECTING <transect=v> [v]
TRANSECTION [n -S]
TRANSECTIONS <transection=n> [n]
TRANSECTS <transect=v> [v]
TRANSECT to cut across [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSEPTAL [adj]
TRANSEPT a major transverse part of the body of a church [n -S]
TRANSEPTS <transept=n> [n]
TRANSEUNT [adj]
TRANSEXUAL
TRANSEXUALISM
TRANSEXUALISMS
TRANSEXUALITIES
TRANSEXUALITY
TRANSEXUALS
TRANSFECTED <transfect=v> [v]
TRANSFECTING <transfect=v> [v]
TRANSFECTION [n -S]
TRANSFECTIONS <transfection=n> [n]
TRANSFECTS <transfect=v> [v]
TRANSFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSFERABILITY [n -TIES]
TRANSFERABLE [adj]
TRANSFERAL [n -S]
TRANSFERALS <transferal=n> [n]
TRANSFERASE [n -S]
TRANSFERASES <transferase=n> [n]
TRANSFEREE [n -S]
TRANSFEREES <transferee=n> [n]
TRANSFERENCE [n -S]
TRANSFERENCES <transference=n> [n]
TRANSFERENTIAL [adj]
TRANSFEROR [n -S]
TRANSFERORS <transferor=n> [n]
TRANSFERRABLE [adj]
TRANSFERRED <transfer=v> [v]
TRANSFERRER [n -S]
TRANSFERRERS <transferrer=n> [n]
TRANSFERRING <transfer=v> [v]
TRANSFERRIN [n -S]
TRANSFERRINS <transferrin=n> [n]
TRANSFERS <transfer=v> [v]
TRANSFER to convey from one source to another [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS]
TRANSFIGURATION [n -S]

TRANSFIGURED <transfigure=v> [v]


TRANSFIGURES <transfigure=v> [v]
TRANSFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
TRANSFIGURING <transfigure=v> [v]
TRANSFINITE [adj]
TRANSFIXED <transfix=v> [v]
TRANSFIXES <transfix=v> [v]
TRANSFIXING <transfix=v> [v]
TRANSFIXION [n -S]
TRANSFIXIONS <transfixion=n> [n]
TRANSFIX to {impale=v} [v -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES]
TRANSFIXT <transfix=v> [v]
TRANSFORMABLE [adj]
TRANSFORMATION [n -S]
TRANSFORMATIONS <transformation=n> [n]
TRANSFORMATIVE [adj]
TRANSFORMED <transform=v> [v]
TRANSFORMER [n -S]
TRANSFORMERS <transformer=n> [n]
TRANSFORMING <transform=v> [v]
TRANSFORMS <transform=v> [v]
TRANSFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSFUSABLE [adj]
TRANSFUSED <transfuse=v> [v]
TRANSFUSES <transfuse=v> [v]
TRANSFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
TRANSFUSIBLE [adj]
TRANSFUSING <transfuse=v> [v]
TRANSFUSIONAL [adj]
TRANSFUSION [n -S]
TRANSFUSIONS <transfusion=n> [n]
TRANSGENDER [adj]
TRANSGENDERED [adj]
TRANSGENDERISM
TRANSGENDERISMS
TRANSGENE [n -S]
TRANSGENES <transgene=n> [n]
TRANSGENIC [n]
TRANSGRESSED <transgress=v> [v]
TRANSGRESSES <transgress=v> [v]
TRANSGRESSING <transgress=v> [v]
TRANSGRESSION [n -S]
TRANSGRESSIONS <transgression=n> [n]
TRANSGRESSIVE [adj]
TRANSGRESSOR [n -S]
TRANSGRESSORS <transgressor=n> [n]
TRANSGRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRANSHIPMENT
TRANSHIPMENTS
TRANSHIPPED <tranship=v> [v]
TRANSHIPPING <tranship=v> [v]
TRANSHIPS <tranship=v> [v]
TRANSHIP to transfer from one conveyance to another [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHI
PS]
TRANSHISTORICAL [adj]
TRANSHUMANCE [n -S]
TRANSHUMANCES <transhumance=n> [n]
TRANSHUMANT [n -S]
TRANSHUMANTS <transhumant=n> [n]
TRANSIENCE [n -S]

TRANSIENCES <transience=n> [n]


TRANSIENCIES <transiency=n> [n]
TRANSIENCY [n -CIES]
TRANSIENTLY [adv]
TRANSIENT [n -S]
TRANSIENTS <transient=n> [n]
TRANSILLUMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
TRANSISTORISED <transistorise=v> [v]
TRANSISTORISES <transistorise=v> [v]
TRANSISTORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
TRANSISTORISING <transistorise=v> [v]
TRANSISTORIZED <transistorize=v> [v]
TRANSISTORIZES <transistorize=v> [v]
TRANSISTORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TRANSISTORIZING <transistorize=v> [v]
TRANSISTOR [n -S]
TRANSISTORS <transistor=n> [n]
TRANSITED <transit=v> [v]
TRANSITING <transit=v> [v]
TRANSITIONAL [adj]
TRANSITIONALLY [adv]
TRANSITIONED
TRANSITIONING
TRANSITION [n -S]
TRANSITIONS <transition=n> [n]
TRANSITIVE [adj]
TRANSITIVELY [adv]
TRANSITIVENESS [n -ES]
TRANSITIVITIES <transitivity=n> [n]
TRANSITIVITY [n -TIES]
TRANSITORILY [adv]
TRANSITORINESS [n -ES]
TRANSITORY [adj]
TRANSITS <transit=v> [v]
TRANSIT to pass across or through [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSLATABILITY [n -TIES]
TRANSLATABLE [adj]
TRANSLATED <translate=v> [v]
TRANSLATES <translate=v> [v]
TRANSLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
TRANSLATING <translate=v> [v]
TRANSLATIONAL [adj]
TRANSLATION [n -S]
TRANSLATIONS <translation=n> [n]
TRANSLATIVE [adj]
TRANSLATOR [n -S]
TRANSLATORS <translator=n> [n]
TRANSLATORY [adj]
TRANSLITERATED <transliterate=v> [v]
TRANSLITERATES <transliterate=v> [v]
TRANSLITERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
TRANSLITERATING <transliterate=v> [v]
TRANSLITERATION [n -S]
TRANSLOCATED <translocate=v> [v]
TRANSLOCATES <translocate=v> [v]
TRANSLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
TRANSLOCATING <translocate=v> [v]
TRANSLOCATION [n -S]
TRANSLOCATIONS <translocation=n> [n]
TRANSLUCENCE [n -S]

TRANSLUCENCES <translucence=n> [n]


TRANSLUCENCIES <translucency=n> [n]
TRANSLUCENCY [n -CIES]
TRANSLUCENT [adj]
TRANSLUCENTLY [adv]
TRANSMARINE [adj]
TRANSMEMBRANE [adj]
TRANSMIGRATED <transmigrate=v> [v]
TRANSMIGRATES <transmigrate=v> [v]
TRANSMIGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES]
TRANSMIGRATING <transmigrate=v> [v]
TRANSMIGRATION [n -S]
TRANSMIGRATIONS <transmigration=n> [n]
TRANSMIGRATOR [n -S]
TRANSMIGRATORS <transmigrator=n> [n]
TRANSMIGRATORY [adj]
TRANSMISSIBLE [adj]
TRANSMISSION [n -S]
TRANSMISSIONS <transmission=n> [n]
TRANSMISSIVE [adj]
TRANSMISSIVITY [n -TIES]
TRANSMISSOMETER [n -S]
TRANSMITS <transmit=v> [v]
TRANSMITTABLE [adj]
TRANSMITTAL [n -S]
TRANSMITTALS <transmittal=n> [n]
TRANSMITTANCE [n -S]
TRANSMITTANCES <transmittance=n> [n]
TRANSMITTED <transmit=v> [v]
TRANSMITTER [n -S]
TRANSMITTERS <transmitter=n> [n]
TRANSMITTING <transmit=v> [v]
TRANSMIT to send from one place or person to another [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS
]
TRANSMOGRIFIED <transmogrify=v> [v]
TRANSMOGRIFIES <transmogrify=v> [v]
TRANSMOGRIFYING <transmogrify=v> [v]
TRANSMOGRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TRANSMONTANE [adj]
TRANSMOUNTAIN [adj]
TRANSMUTABLE [adj]
TRANSMUTATION [n -S]
TRANSMUTATIONS <transmutation=n> [n]
TRANSMUTATIVE [adj]
TRANSMUTED <transmute=v> [v]
TRANSMUTES <transmute=v> [v]
TRANSMUTE [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES]
TRANSMUTING <transmute=v> [v]
TRANSNATIONAL [adj]
TRANSNATURAL [adj]
TRANSOCEANIC [adj]
TRANSOM a small window above a door or another window [n -S]
TRANSOMED
TRANSOMS <transom=n> [n]
TRANSONIC [adj]
TRANSPACIFIC [adj]
TRANSPARENCE [n -S]
TRANSPARENCES <transparence=n> [n]
TRANSPARENCIES <transparency=n> [n]
TRANSPARENCY [n -CIES]

TRANSPARENT [adj]
TRANSPARENTIZED <transparentize=v> [v]
TRANSPARENTIZES <transparentize=v> [v]
TRANSPARENTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
TRANSPARENTLY [adv]
TRANSPARENTNESS [n -ES]
TRANSPERSONAL [adj]
TRANSPICUOUS [adj]
TRANSPIERCED <transpierce=v> [v]
TRANSPIERCES <transpierce=v> [v]
TRANSPIERCE [v -PIERCED, -PIERCING, -PIERCES]
TRANSPIERCING <transpierce=v> [v]
TRANSPIRATIONAL [adj]
TRANSPIRATION [n -S]
TRANSPIRATIONS <transpiration=n> [n]
TRANSPIRED <transpire=v> [v]
TRANSPIRES <transpire=v> [v]
TRANSPIRE [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES]
TRANSPIRING <transpire=v> [v]
TRANSPLACENTAL [adj]
TRANSPLANTABLE [adj]
TRANSPLANTATION [n -S]
TRANSPLANTED <transplant=v> [v]
TRANSPLANTER [n -S]
TRANSPLANTERS <transplanter=n> [n]
TRANSPLANTING <transplant=v> [v]
TRANSPLANTS <transplant=v> [v]
TRANSPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSPOLAR [adj]
TRANSPONDER [n -S]
TRANSPONDERS <transponder=n> [n]
TRANSPONTINE [adj]
TRANSPORTABLE [adj]
TRANSPORTATION [n -S]
TRANSPORTATIONS <transportation=n> [n]
TRANSPORTED <transport=v> [v]
TRANSPORTER [n -S]
TRANSPORTERS <transporter=n> [n]
TRANSPORTING <transport=v> [v]
TRANSPORTS <transport=v> [v]
TRANSPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSPOSABLE [adj]
TRANSPOSED <transpose=v> [v]
TRANSPOSES <transpose=v> [v]
TRANSPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
TRANSPOSING <transpose=v> [v]
TRANSPOSITIONAL [adj]
TRANSPOSITION [n -S]
TRANSPOSITIONS <transposition=n> [n]
TRANSPOSON [n -S]
TRANSPOSONS <transposon=n> [n]
TRANSRACIAL
TRANSSEXUALISM [n -S]
TRANSSEXUALISMS <transsexualism=n> [n]
TRANSSEXUALITY [n -TIES]
TRANSSEXUAL [n -S]
TRANSSEXUALS <transsexual=n> [n]
TRANSSHAPED <transshape=v> [v]
TRANSSHAPES <transshape=v> [v]
TRANSSHAPE [v -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES]

TRANSSHAPING <transshape=v> [v]


TRANSSHIPMENT [n -S]
TRANSSHIPMENTS <transshipment=n> [n]
TRANSSHIPPED <transship=v> [v]
TRANSSHIPPING <transship=v> [v]
TRANSSHIPS <transship=v> [v]
TRANSSHIP [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS]
TRANSSONIC [adj]
TRANSTHORACIC [adj]
TRANSUBSTANTIAL [adj]
TRANSUDATE [n -S]
TRANSUDATES <transudate=n> [n]
TRANSUDATION [n -S]
TRANSUDATIONS <transudation=n> [n]
TRANSUDED <transude=v> [v]
TRANSUDES <transude=v> [v]
TRANSUDE to pass through a membrane [v -SUDED, -SUDING, -SUDES]
TRANSUDING <transude=v> [v]
TRANSURANIC [n -S]
TRANSURANICS <transuranic=n> [n]
TRANSURANIUM [adj]
TRANSURETHRAL
TRANSVALUATED <transvaluate=v> [v]
TRANSVALUATES <transvaluate=v> [v]
TRANSVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
TRANSVALUATING <transvaluate=v> [v]
TRANSVALUATION [n -S]
TRANSVALUATIONS <transvaluation=n> [n]
TRANSVALUED <transvalue=v> [v]
TRANSVALUES <transvalue=v> [v]
TRANSVALUE [v -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES]
TRANSVALUING <transvalue=v> [v]
TRANSVERSAL [n -S]
TRANSVERSALS <transversal=n> [n]
TRANSVERSELY [adv]
TRANSVERSE [n -S]
TRANSVERSES <transverse=n> [n]
TRANSVESTISM [n -S]
TRANSVESTISMS <transvestism=n> [n]
TRANSVESTITE [n -S]
TRANSVESTITES <transvestite=n> [n]
TRANSVESTITISM
TRANSVESTITISMS
TRAPANNED <trapan=v> [v]
TRAPANNING <trapan=v> [v]
TRAPANS <trapan=v> [v]
TRAPAN to {trepan=v} [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS]
TRAPBALL a type of ball game [n -S]
TRAPBALLS <trapball=n> [n]
TRAPDOOR a lifting or sliding door covering an opening [n -S]
TRAPDOORS <trapdoor=n> [n]
TRAPESED <trapes=v> [v]
TRAPESES <trapes=v> [v]
TRAPESING <trapes=v> [v]
TRAPES to {traipse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRAPEZE a gymnastic apparatus [n -S]
TRAPEZES <trapeze=n> [n]
TRAPEZIAL [adj]
TRAPEZIA <trapezium=n> [n]
TRAPEZII <trapezius=n> [n]

TRAPEZIST [n -S]
TRAPEZISTS <trapezist=n> [n]
TRAPEZIUM a four-sided polygon having no parallel sides [n -ZIA or -ZIUMS]
TRAPEZIUMS <trapezium=n> [n]
TRAPEZIUS a triangular muscle on the back [n -ZIUSES or -ZII]
TRAPEZIUSES <trapezius=n> [n]
TRAPEZOHEDRA <trapezohedron=n> [n]
TRAPEZOHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
TRAPEZOHEDRONS <trapezohedron=n> [n]
TRAPEZOIDAL [adj]
TRAPEZOID [n -S]
TRAPEZOIDS <trapezoid=n> [n]
TRAPLIKE resembling a trap [adj]
TRAPLINE a series of traps [n -S]
TRAPLINES <trapline=n> [n]
TRAPNESTED <trapnest=v> [v]
TRAPNESTING <trapnest=v> [v]
TRAPNESTS <trapnest=v> [v]
TRAPNEST to determine the productivity of hens with a type of nest [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
TRAPPEAN pertaining to {traprock=n} [adj]
TRAPPED <trap=v> [v]
TRAPPER one that {traps=v} [n -S]
TRAPPERS <trapper=n> [n]
TRAPPING a covering for a horse [n -S]
TRAPPINGS <trapping=n> [n]
TRAPPOSE {trappean=adj} [adj]
TRAPPOUS {trappean=adj} [adj]
TRAPROCK an igneous rock [n -S]
TRAPROCKS <traprock=n> [n]
TRAPSHOOTER [n -S]
TRAPSHOOTERS <trapshooter=n> [n]
TRAPSHOOTING [n -S]
TRAPSHOOTINGS <trapshooting=n> [n]
TRAPS <trap=v> [v]
TRAP to catch in a trap (a device for capturing and holding animals) [v TRAPPED
or TRAPT, TRAPPING, TRAPS]
TRAPT <trap=v> [v]
TRAPUNTO a decorative quilted design [n -TOS]
TRAPUNTOS <trapunto=n> [n]
TRASHED <trash=v> [v]
TRASHER one that destroys or damages [n -S]
TRASHERS <trasher=n> [n]
TRASHES <trash=v> [v]
TRASHIER <trashy=adj> [adj]
TRASHIEST <trashy=adj> [adj]
TRASHILY <trashy=adj> [adv]
TRASHINESSES <trashiness=n> [n]
TRASHINESS [n -ES]
TRASHING <trash=v> [v]
TRASHMAN a person who removes trash [n TRASHMEN]
TRASHMEN <trashman=n> [n]
TRASH to free from trash (worthless or waste matter) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRASHY resembling trash [adj TRASHIER, TRASHIEST] : TRASHILY ~adv
TRASS a volcanic rock [n -ES]
TRASSES <trass=n> [n]
TRATTORIA [n -TORIAS or -TORIE]
TRATTORIAS <trattoria=n> [n]
TRATTORIE <trattoria=n> [n]
TRAUCHLED <trauchle=v> [v]

TRAUCHLES <trauchle=v> [v]


TRAUCHLE to {trachle=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
TRAUCHLING <trauchle=v> [v]
TRAUMA a severe emotional shock [n -MAS or -MATA]
TRAUMAS <trauma=n> [n]
TRAUMATA <trauma=n> [n]
TRAUMATIC [adj]
TRAUMATICALLY [adv]
TRAUMATISED <traumatise=v> [v]
TRAUMATISES <traumatise=v> [v]
TRAUMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
TRAUMATISING <traumatise=v> [v]
TRAUMATISM [n -S]
TRAUMATISMS <traumatism=n> [n]
TRAUMATIZATION [n -S]
TRAUMATIZATIONS <traumatization=n> [n]
TRAUMATIZED <traumatize=v> [v]
TRAUMATIZES <traumatize=v> [v]
TRAUMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
TRAUMATIZING <traumatize=v> [v]
TRAVAILED <travail=v> [v]
TRAVAILING <travail=v> [v]
TRAVAILS <travail=v> [v]
TRAVAIL to {toil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAVE a frame for confining a horse [n -S]
TRAVELED <travel=v> [v]
TRAVELER one that {travels=v} [n -S]
TRAVELERS <traveler=n> [n]
TRAVELING <travel=v> [v]
TRAVELLED <travel=v> [v]
TRAVELLER one that {travels=v} [n -S]
TRAVELLERS <traveller=n> [n]
TRAVELLING <travel=v> [v]
TRAVELOG a lecture or film on traveling [n -S]
TRAVELOGS <travelog=n> [n]
TRAVELOGUE [n -S]
TRAVELOGUES <travelogue=n> [n]
TRAVELS <travel=v> [v]
TRAVEL to go from one place to another [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING
, -ELS]
TRAVERSABLE [adj]
TRAVERSAL [n -S]
TRAVERSALS <traversal=n> [n]
TRAVERSED <traverse=v> [v]
TRAVERSER [n -S]
TRAVERSERS <traverser=n> [n]
TRAVERSES <traverse=v> [v]
TRAVERSE to pass across or through [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES]
TRAVERSING <traverse=v> [v]
TRAVERTINE [n -S]
TRAVERTINES <travertine=n> [n]
TRAVESTIED <travesty=v> [v]
TRAVESTIES <travesty=v> [v]
TRAVES <trave=n> [n]
TRAVESTYING <travesty=v> [v]
TRAVESTY to {parody=v} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES]
TRAVOIS a type of sled [n -ES]
TRAVOISES <travoise=n> [n]
TRAVOISE {travois=n} [n -S]
TRAWLED <trawl=v> [v]

TRAWLER a boat used for trawling [n -S]


TRAWLERMAN [n TRAWLERMEN]
TRAWLERMEN <trawlerman=n> [n]
TRAWLERS <trawler=n> [n]
TRAWLEY a small truck or car for conveying material [n -LEYS]
TRAWLEYS <trawley=n> [n]
TRAWLING <trawl=v> [v]
TRAWLNETS <trawlnet=n> [n]
TRAWLNET the large net used in trawling [n -S]
TRAWLS <trawl=v> [v]
TRAWL to fish by dragging a net along the sea bottom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAY a flat, shallow receptacle [n TRAYS]
TRAYF
TRAYFUL as much as a tray will hold [n -S]
TRAYFULS <trayful=n> [n]
TRAYS <tray=n> [n]
TRAZODONE [n -S]
TRAZODONES <trazodone=n> [n]
TREACHERIES <treachery=n> [n]
TREACHEROUS [adj]
TREACHEROUSLY [adv]
TREACHEROUSNESS [n -ES]
TREACHERY [n -RIES]
TREACLE {molasses=n} [n -S]
TREACLES <treacle=n> [n]
TREACLIER <treacly=adj> [adj]
TREACLIEST <treacly=adj> [adj]
TREACLY cloyingly sweet and sentimental [adj -CLIER, -CLIEST]
TREADED <tread=v> [v]
TREADER one that {treads=v} [n -S]
TREADERS <treader=n> [n]
TREADING <tread=v> [v]
TREADLED <treadle=v> [v]
TREADLER one that {treadles=v} [n -S]
TREADLERS <treadler=n> [n]
TREADLESS [adj]
TREADLES <treadle=v> [v]
TREADLE to work a foot lever [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
TREADLING <treadle=v> [v]
TREADMILL [n -S]
TREADMILLS <treadmill=n> [n]
TREADS <tread=v> [v]
TREAD to walk on, over, or along [v TROD, TRODE, or TREADED, TRODDEN, TREADING,
TREADS]
TREASONABLE [adj]
TREASONABLY [adv]
TREASONOUS [adj]
TREASONS <treason=n> [n]
TREASON violation of allegiance toward one's country [n -S]
TREASURABLE [adj]
TREASURED <treasure=v> [v]
TREASURER [n -S]
TREASURERSHIP [n -S]
TREASURERSHIPS <treasurership=n> [n]
TREASURERS <treasurer=n> [n]
TREASURES <treasure=v> [v]
TREASURE to value highly [v -URED, -URING, -URES]
TREASURIES <treasury=n> [n]
TREASURING <treasure=v> [v]
TREASURY a place where funds are received, kept, and disbursed [n -URIES]

TREATABILITIES <treatability=n> [n]


TREATABILITY [n -TIES]
TREATABLE [adj]
TREATED <treat=v> [v]
TREATER one that {treats=v} [n -S]
TREATERS <treater=n> [n]
TREATIES <treaty=n> [n]
TREATINGS
TREATING <treat=v> [v]
TREATISE a formal and systematic written account of a subject [n -S]
TREATISES <treatise=n> [n]
TREATMENT [n -S]
TREATMENTS <treatment=n> [n]
TREATS <treat=v> [v]
TREAT to behave in a particular way toward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TREATY a formal agreement between two or more nations [n -TIES]
TREBBIANO [n -NOS]
TREBBIANOS <trebbiano=n> [n]
TREBLED <treble=v> [v]
TREBLES <treble=v> [v]
TREBLE to {triple=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
TREBLING <treble=v> [v]
TREBLY {triply=adv} [adv]
TREBUCHET [n -S]
TREBUCHETS <trebuchet=n> [n]
TREBUCKET [n -S]
TREBUCKETS <trebucket=n> [n]
TRECENTOS <trecento=n> [n]
TRECENTO the fourteenth century [n -TOS]
TREDDLED <treddle=v> [v]
TREDDLES <treddle=v> [v]
TREDDLE to {treadle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
TREDDLING <treddle=v> [v]
TREDECILLION [n -S]
TREDECILLIONS <tredecillion=n> [n]
TREED <tree=v> [v]
TREEHOPPER [n -S]
TREEHOPPERS <treehopper=n> [n]
TREEHOUSE [n -S]
TREEHOUSES <treehouse=n> [n]
TREEING <tree=v> [v]
TREELAWNS <treelawn=n> [n]
TREELAWN the strip of lawn between the street and the sidewalk [n -S]
TREELESS having no tree [adj]
TREELIKE resembling a tree [adj]
TREELINE
TREELINES
TREENAIL a wooden peg used for fastening timbers [n -S]
TREENAILS <treenail=n> [n]
TREEN an article made from wood [n -S]
TREENS <treen=n> [n]
TREENWARE [n -S]
TREENWARES <treenware=n> [n]
TREES <tree=v> [v]
TREE to drive up a tree (a tall, woody plant) [v TREED, TREEING, TREES]
TREETOPS <treetop=n> [n]
TREETOP the top of a tree [n -S]
TREFA
TREFAH {tref=adj} [adj]
TREFOIL a plant having ternate leaves [n -S]

TREFOILED
TREFOILS <trefoil=n> [n]
TREF unfit for use according to Jewish law [adj]
TREHALA a sweet, edible substance forming the pupal case of certain weevils [n S]
TREHALAS <trehala=n> [n]
TREHALOSE [n -S]
TREHALOSES <trehalose=n> [n]
TREILLAGE [n -S]
TREILLAGES <treillage=n> [n]
TREKKED <trek=v> [v]
TREKKER one that {treks=v} [n -S]
TREKKERS <trekker=n> [n]
TREKKING <trek=v> [v]
TREKS <trek=v> [v]
TREK to make a slow or arduous journey [v TREKKED, TREKKING, TREKS]
TRELLISED <trellis=v> [v]
TRELLISES <trellis=v> [v]
TRELLISING <trellis=v> [v]
TRELLIS to provide with a trellis (a frame used as a support for climbing plants
) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRELLISWORK [n -S]
TRELLISWORKS <trelliswork=n> [n]
TREM
TREMATODE [n -S]
TREMATODES <trematode=n> [n]
TREMBLED <tremble=v> [v]
TREMBLER one that {trembles=v} [n -S]
TREMBLERS <trembler=n> [n]
TREMBLES <tremble=v> [v]
TREMBLE to shake involuntarily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
TREMBLIER <trembly=adj> [adj]
TREMBLIEST <trembly=adj> [adj]
TREMBLING <tremble=v> [v]
TREMBLOR
TREMBLORS
TREMBLY marked by trembling [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST]
TREMENDOUS [adj]
TREMENDOUSLY [adv]
TREMENDOUSNESS [n -ES]
TREMOLITE [n -S]
TREMOLITES <tremolite=n> [n]
TREMOLITIC [adj]
TREMOLO a vibrating musical effect [n -LOS]
TREMOLOS <tremolo=n> [n]
TREMOR a shaking movement [n -S]
TREMORED
TREMORING
TREMOROUS [adj]
TREMORS <tremor=n> [n]
TREMS
TREMULANT [adj]
TREMULOUS [adj]
TREMULOUSLY [adv]
TREMULOUSNESSES <tremulousness=n> [n]
TREMULOUSNESS [n -ES]
TRENAILS <trenail=n> [n]
TRENAIL {treenail=n} [n -S]
TRENCHANCIES <trenchancy=n> [n]
TRENCHANCY [n -CIES]

TRENCHANT [adj]
TRENCHANTLY [adv]
TRENCHED <trench=v> [v]
TRENCHER a wooden platter for serving food [n -S]
TRENCHERMAN [n TRENCHERMEN]
TRENCHERMEN <trencherman=n> [n]
TRENCHERS <trencher=n> [n]
TRENCHES <trench=v> [v]
TRENCHING <trench=v> [v]
TRENCH to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRENDED <trend=v> [v]
TRENDIER <trendy=adj> [adj]
TRENDIES <trendy=n> [n]
TRENDIEST <trendy=adj> [adj]
TRENDIFIED
TRENDIFIES
TRENDIFY
TRENDIFYING
TRENDILY <trendy=adj> [adv]
TRENDINESSES <trendiness=n> [n]
TRENDINESS [n -ES]
TRENDING <trend=v> [v]
TRENDOID a trendy person [n -S]
TRENDOIDS <trendoid=n> [n]
TRENDSETTER [n -S]
TRENDSETTERS <trendsetter=n> [n]
TRENDSETTING [adj]
TRENDS <trend=v> [v]
TREND to take a particular course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRENDY very fashionable [adj TRENDIER, TRENDIEST] : TRENDILY ~adv / a trendy per
son [n TRENDIES]
TREPANATION [n -S]
TREPANATIONS <trepanation=n> [n]
TREPANG a marine animal [n -S]
TREPANGS <trepang=n> [n]
TREPANNED <trepan=v> [v]
TREPANNER [n -S]
TREPANNERS <trepanner=n> [n]
TREPANNING <trepan=v> [v]
TREPANS <trepan=v> [v]
TREPAN to {trephine=v} [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS]
TREPHINATION [n -S]
TREPHINATIONS <trephination=n> [n]
TREPHINED <trephine=v> [v]
TREPHINES <trephine=v> [v]
TREPHINE to operate on with a surgical saw [v -PHINED, -PHINING, -PHINES]
TREPHINING <trephine=v> [v]
TREPIDACIOUS
TREPIDANT [adj]
TREPIDATION [n -S]
TREPIDATIONS <trepidation=n> [n]
TREPIDATIOUS
TREPIDATIOUSLY
TREPID {timorous=adj} [adj]
TREPONEMAL [adj]
TREPONEMA [n -MATA or -MAS]
TREPONEMAS <treponema=n> [n]
TREPONEMATA <treponema=n> [n]
TREPONEMATOSES <treponematosis=n> [n]
TREPONEMATOSIS [n -TOSES]

TREPONEME [n -S]
TREPONEMES <treponeme=n> [n]
TRESPASSED <trespass=v> [v]
TRESPASSER [n -S]
TRESPASSERS <trespasser=n> [n]
TRESPASSES <trespass=v> [v]
TRESPASSING <trespass=v> [v]
TRESPASS to enter upon the land of another unlawfully [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRESS a long lock of hair [n -ES] : TRESSED ~adj
TRESSED <tress=n> [adj]
TRESSELS <tressel=n> [n]
TRESSEL {trestle=n} [n -S]
TRESSES <tress=n> [n]
TRESSIER <tressy=adj> [adj]
TRESSIEST <tressy=adj> [adj]
TRESSING
TRESSOURS <tressour=n> [n]
TRESSOUR {tressure=n} [n -S]
TRESSURE a type of heraldic design [n -S]
TRESSURES <tressure=n> [n]
TRESSY abounding in {tresses=n} [adj TRESSIER, TRESSIEST]
TRESTLE a framework for supporting a bridge [n -S]
TRESTLES <trestle=n> [n]
TRESTLEWORK [n -S]
TRESTLEWORKS <trestlework=n> [n]
TRES {very=adj} [adj]
TRET an allowance formerly paid to purchasers for waste incurred in transit [n S]
TRETINOIN [n -S]
TRETINOINS <tretinoin=n> [n]
TRETS <tret=n> [n]
TREVALLIES <trevally=n> [n]
TREVALLY an Australian food fish [n TREVALLYS or TREVALLIES] / an Australian foo
d fish [n -LIES]
TREVALLYS <trevally=n> [n]
TREVETS <trevet=n> [n]
TREVET {trivet=n} [n -S]
TREWS close-fitting tartan trousers [n]
TREY a three in cards, dice, or dominoes [n TREYS]
TREYF
TREYFA
TREYS <trey=n> [n]
TRIABLE subject to judicial examination [adj]
TRIAC an electronic device used to control power [n -S]
TRIACETATE [n -S]
TRIACETATES <triacetate=n> [n]
TRIACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S]
TRIACIDS <triacid=n> [n]
TRIACS <triac=n> [n]
TRIACTOR
TRIACTORS
TRIAD a group of three [n -S]
TRIADICALLY [adv]
TRIADIC a member of a triad [n -S]
TRIADICS <triadic=n> [n]
TRIADISMS <triadism=n> [n]
TRIADISM the quality or state of being a triad [n -S]
TRIADS <triad=n> [n]
TRIAGED <triage=v> [v]
TRIAGES <triage=v> [v]

TRIAGE to allocate treatment to patients [v -GED, -GING, -GES]


TRIAGING <triage=v> [v]
TRIAL a judicial examination [n -S]
TRIALED
TRIALING
TRIALIST
TRIALISTS
TRIALLED
TRIALLING
TRIALOGUE [n -S]
TRIALOGUES <trialogue=n> [n]
TRIALS <trial=n> [n]
TRIAMCINOLONE [n -S]
TRIAMCINOLONES <triamcinolone=n> [n]
TRIANGLE a polygon having three sides [n -S]
TRIANGLED [adj]
TRIANGLES <triangle=n> [n]
TRIANGULAR [adj]
TRIANGULARITIES <triangularity=n> [n]
TRIANGULARITY [n -TIES]
TRIANGULARLY [adv]
TRIANGULATED <triangulate=v> [v]
TRIANGULATES <triangulate=v> [v]
TRIANGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
TRIANGULATING <triangulate=v> [v]
TRIANGULATION [n -S]
TRIANGULATIONS <triangulation=n> [n]
TRIARCHIES <triarchy=n> [n]
TRIARCHY government by three persons [n -CHIES]
TRIASSIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj]
TRIATHLETE [n -S]
TRIATHLETES <triathlete=n> [n]
TRIATHLON [n -S]
TRIATHLONS <triathlon=n> [n]
TRIATOMIC [adj]
TRIAXIAL having three axes [adj]
TRIAXIALITIES <triaxiality=n> [n]
TRIAXIALITY [n -TIES]
TRIAZINE a chemical compound [n -S]
TRIAZINES <triazine=n> [n]
TRIAZINS <triazin=n> [n]
TRIAZIN {triazine=n} [n -S]
TRIAZOLE a chemical compound [n -S]
TRIAZOLES <triazole=n> [n]
TRIBADE a {lesbian=n} [n -S] : TRIBADIC ~adj
TRIBADES <tribade=n> [n]
TRIBADIC <tribade=n> [adj]
TRIBADISM [n -S]
TRIBADISMS <tribadism=n> [n]
TRIBAL a member of an aboriginal people of India [n -S]
TRIBALISM [n -S]
TRIBALISMS <tribalism=n> [n]
TRIBALIST [n -S]
TRIBALISTS <tribalist=n> [n]
TRIBALLY in a manner characteristic of a tribe [adv]
TRIBALS <tribal=n> [n]
TRIBASIC having three replaceable hydrogen atoms [adj]
TRIBE a group of people sharing a common ancestry, language, and culture [n -S]
TRIBESMAN [n TRIBESMEN]
TRIBESMEN <tribesman=n> [n]

TRIBESPEOPLE [n]
TRIBES <tribe=n> [n]
TRIBESWOMAN
TRIBESWOMEN
TRIBOELECTRIC [adj]
TRIBOLOGICAL [adj]
TRIBOLOGIES <tribology=n> [n]
TRIBOLOGIST [n -S]
TRIBOLOGISTS <tribologist=n> [n]
TRIBOLOGY [n -GIES]
TRIBRACH a type of metrical foot [n -S]
TRIBRACHIC [adj]
TRIBRACHS <tribrach=n> [n]
TRIBULATED <tribulate=v> [v]
TRIBULATES <tribulate=v> [v]
TRIBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
TRIBULATING <tribulate=v> [v]
TRIBULATION [n -S]
TRIBULATIONS <tribulation=n> [n]
TRIBUNAL a court of justice [n -S]
TRIBUNALS <tribunal=n> [n]
TRIBUNARY [adj]
TRIBUNATE [n -S]
TRIBUNATES <tribunate=n> [n]
TRIBUNE a defender of the rights of the people [n -S]
TRIBUNESHIP [n -S]
TRIBUNESHIPS <tribuneship=n> [n]
TRIBUNES <tribune=n> [n]
TRIBUTARIES <tributary=n> [n]
TRIBUTARY [n -RIES]
TRIBUTE something given to show respect, gratitude, or admiration [n -S]
TRIBUTES <tribute=n> [n]
TRIBUTYLTIN
TRIBUTYLTINS
TRICARBOXYLIC [adj]
TRICED <trice=v> [v]
TRICEP a {triceps=n} [n -S]
TRICEPS an arm muscle [n -ES]
TRICEPSES <triceps=n> [n]
TRICERATOPSES <triceratops=n> [n]
TRICERATOPS [n -ES]
TRICES <trice=v> [v]
TRICE to haul up with a rope [v TRICED, TRICING, TRICES]
TRICHIASES <trichiasis=n> [n]
TRICHIASIS [n -CHIASES]
TRICHINA a parasitic worm [n -NAE or -NAS]
TRICHINAE <trichina=n> [n]
TRICHINAL [adj]
TRICHINAS <trichina=n> [n]
TRICHINIZED <trichinize=v> [v]
TRICHINIZES <trichinize=v> [v]
TRICHINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
TRICHINIZING <trichinize=v> [v]
TRICHINOSES <trichinosis=n> [n]
TRICHINOSIS [n -NOSES]
TRICHINOUS [adj]
TRICHITE a minute mineral body found in volcanic rocks [n -S]
TRICHITES <trichite=n> [n]
TRICHLORFON [n -S]
TRICHLORFONS <trichlorfon=n> [n]

TRICHLORPHON [n -S]
TRICHLORPHONS <trichlorphon=n> [n]
TRICHOCYST [n -S]
TRICHOCYSTS <trichocyst=n> [n]
TRICHOGYNE [n -S]
TRICHOGYNES <trichogyne=n> [n]
TRICHOID {hairlike=adj} [adj]
TRICHOLOGIES <trichology=n> [n]
TRICHOLOGIST [n -S]
TRICHOLOGISTS <trichologist=n> [n]
TRICHOLOGY [n -GIES]
TRICHOME a hairlike outgrowth [n -S]
TRICHOMES <trichome=n> [n]
TRICHOMIC [adj]
TRICHOMONACIDAL [adj]
TRICHOMONACIDE [n -S]
TRICHOMONACIDES <trichomonacide=n> [n]
TRICHOMONAD [n -S]
TRICHOMONADS <trichomonad=n> [n]
TRICHOMONAL [adj]
TRICHOMONAS
TRICHOMONASES
TRICHOMONIASES <trichomoniasis=n> [n]
TRICHOMONIASIS [n -NIASES]
TRICHOPTERAN [n -S]
TRICHOPTERANS <trichopteran=n> [n]
TRICHOSES <trichosis=n> [n]
TRICHOSIS [n -CHOSES]
TRICHOTHECENE [n -S]
TRICHOTHECENES <trichothecene=n> [n]
TRICHOTOMIES <trichotomy=n> [n]
TRICHOTOMOUS [adj]
TRICHOTOMOUSLY [adv]
TRICHOTOMY [n -MIES]
TRICHROIC [adj]
TRICHROMATIC [adj]
TRICHROMATISM [n -S]
TRICHROMATISMS <trichromatism=n> [n]
TRICHROMAT [n -S]
TRICHROMATS <trichromat=n> [n]
TRICHROME [adj]
TRICING <trice=v> [v]
TRICITIES
TRICITY
TRICKED <trick=v> [v]
TRICKERIES <trickery=n> [n]
TRICKER one that {tricks=v} [n -S]
TRICKERS <tricker=n> [n]
TRICKERY {deception=n} [n -ERIES]
TRICKIER <tricky=adj> [adj]
TRICKIEST <tricky=adj> [adj]
TRICKIE {tricky=adj} [adj TRICKIER, TRICKIEST]
TRICKILY in a tricky manner [adv]
TRICKINESSES <trickiness=n> [n]
TRICKINESS [n -ES]
TRICKING <trick=v> [v]
TRICKISHLY [adv]
TRICKISHNESSES <trickishness=n> [n]
TRICKISHNESS [n -ES]
TRICKISH {tricky=adj} [adj]

TRICKLED <trickle=v> [v]


TRICKLES <trickle=v> [v]
TRICKLE to flow or fall in drops [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
TRICKLIER <trickly=adj> [adj]
TRICKLIEST <trickly=adj> [adj]
TRICKLING <trickle=v> [v]
TRICKLY marked by trickling [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
TRICKSIER <tricksy=adj> [adj]
TRICKSIEST <tricksy=adj> [adj]
TRICKSINESSES <tricksiness=n> [n]
TRICKSINESS [n -ES]
TRICKSTER [n -S]
TRICKSTERS <trickster=n> [n]
TRICKS <trick=v> [v]
TRICKSY {mischievous=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST]
TRICK to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRICKY characterized by deception [adj TRICKIER, TRICKIEST]
TRICLAD an aquatic flatworm [n -S]
TRICLADS <triclad=n> [n]
TRICLINIA <triclinium=n> [n]
TRICLINIC [adj]
TRICLINIUM [n -NIA]
TRICLOSAN [n -S]
TRICLOSANS <triclosan=n> [n]
TRICOLETTE [n -S]
TRICOLETTES <tricolette=n> [n]
TRICOLOR a flag having three colors [n -S]
TRICOLORED [adj]
TRICOLORS <tricolor=n> [n]
TRICOLOURED
TRICOLOUR [n -S]
TRICOLOURS <tricolour=n> [n]
TRICORN a hat with the brim turned up on three sides [n -S]
TRICORNERED [adj]
TRICORNES <tricorne=n> [n]
TRICORNE {tricorn=n} [n -S]
TRICORNS <tricorn=n> [n]
TRICOT a knitted fabric [n -S]
TRICOTINE [n -S]
TRICOTINES <tricotine=n> [n]
TRICOTS <tricot=n> [n]
TRICROTIC [adj]
TRICTRAC a form of backgammon [n -S]
TRICTRACS <trictrac=n> [n]
TRICUSPID [n -S]
TRICUSPIDS <tricuspid=n> [n]
TRICYCLE a vehicle having three wheels [n -S]
TRICYCLED
TRICYCLES <tricycle=n> [n]
TRICYCLIC [n -S]
TRICYCLICS <tricyclic=n> [n]
TRICYCLING
TRICYCLINGS
TRIDACTYL [adj]
TRIDENTAL [adj]
TRIDENT a spear having three prongs [n -S]
TRIDENTS <trident=n> [n]
TRIDIMENSIONAL [adj]
TRIDUUM a period of three days of prayer [n -S]
TRIDUUMS <triduum=n> [n]

TRIED <try=v> [v]


TRIENE a type of chemical compound [n -S]
TRIENES <triene=n> [n]
TRIENNIALLY [adv]
TRIENNIAL [n -S]
TRIENNIALS <triennial=n> [n]
TRIENNIA <triennium=n> [n]
TRIENNIUM a period of three years [n -NIA or -NIUMS]
TRIENNIUMS <triennium=n> [n]
TRIENS a coin of ancient Rome [n -ENTES]
TRIENTES <triens=n> [n]
TRIERARCHIES <trierarchy=n> [n]
TRIERARCH [n -S]
TRIERARCHS <trierarch=n> [n]
TRIERARCHY [n -CHIES]
TRIER one that {tries=v} [n -S]
TRIERS <trier=n> [n]
TRIES <try=v> [v]
TRIETHYL containing three ethyl groups [adj]
TRIFACIAL [n -S]
TRIFACIALS <trifacial=n> [n]
TRIFECTA a system of betting [n -S]
TRIFECTAS <trifecta=n> [n]
TRIFFID
TRIFFIDS
TRIFID divided into three parts [adj]
TRIFLED <trifle=v> [v]
TRIFLER one that {trifles=v} [n -S]
TRIFLERS <trifler=n> [n]
TRIFLES <trifle=v> [v]
TRIFLE to waste time [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
TRIFLING a waste of time [n -S]
TRIFLINGS <trifling=n> [n]
TRIFLUOPERAZINE [n -S]
TRIFLURALIN [n -S]
TRIFLURALINS <trifluralin=n> [n]
TRIFOCAL a type of {lens=n} [n -S]
TRIFOCALS <trifocal=n> [n]
TRIFOLD having three parts [adj]
TRIFOLIATE [adj]
TRIFOLIOLATE [adj]
TRIFOLIUM [n -S]
TRIFOLIUMS <trifolium=n> [n]
TRIFORIA <triforium=n> [n]
TRIFORIUM a gallery in a church [n -RIA]
TRIFORMED [adj]
TRIFORM having three forms [adj]
TRIFURCATED <trifurcate=v> [v]
TRIFURCATES <trifurcate=v> [v]
TRIFURCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
TRIFURCATING <trifurcate=v> [v]
TRIFURCATION [n -S]
TRIFURCATIONS <trifurcation=n> [n]
TRIGAMIES
TRIGAMY
TRIGEMINAL [n -S]
TRIGEMINALS <trigeminal=n> [n]
TRIGGED <trig=v> [v]
TRIGGERED <trigger=v> [v]
TRIGGERFISHES <triggerfish=n> [n]

TRIGGERFISH [n -ES]
TRIGGERING <trigger=v> [v]
TRIGGERMAN [n TRIGGERMEN]
TRIGGERMEN <triggerman=n> [n]
TRIGGERS <trigger=v> [v]
TRIGGER to {actuate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRIGGEST <trig=adj> [adj]
TRIGGING <trig=v> [v]
TRIGLYCERIDE [n -S]
TRIGLYCERIDES <triglyceride=n> [n]
TRIGLY in a trig manner [adv]
TRIGLYPH an architectural ornament [n -S]
TRIGLYPHIC [adj]
TRIGLYPHICAL [adj]
TRIGLYPHS <triglyph=n> [n]
TRIG {neat=adj} [adj TRIGGER, TRIGGEST] / to make {trig=adj} [v TRIGGED, TRIGGIN
G, TRIGS]
TRIGNESSES <trigness=n> [n]
TRIGNESS the quality or state of being trig [n -ES]
TRIGONALLY [adv]
TRIGONAL shaped like a triangle [adj]
TRIGON an ancient stringed instrument [n -S]
TRIGONOMETRIC [adj]
TRIGONOMETRICAL [adj]
TRIGONOMETRIES <trigonometry=n> [n]
TRIGONOMETRY [n -TRIES]
TRIGONOUS [adj]
TRIGONS <trigon=n> [n]
TRIGOS <trigo=n> [n]
TRIGO {wheat=n} [n -GOS]
TRIGRAM a cluster of three successive letters [n -S]
TRIGRAMS <trigram=n> [n]
TRIGRAPH a group of three letters representing one sound [n -S]
TRIGRAPHIC [adj]
TRIGRAPHS <trigraph=n> [n]
TRIGS <trig=v> [v]
TRIHALOMETHANE [n -S]
TRIHALOMETHANES <trihalomethane=n> [n]
TRIHEDRAL [n -S]
TRIHEDRALS <trihedral=n> [n]
TRIHEDRA <trihedron=n> [n]
TRIHEDRON a figure having three plane surfaces meeting at a point [n -DRA or -DR
ONS]
TRIHEDRONS <trihedron=n> [n]
TRIHYBRID [n -S]
TRIHYBRIDS <trihybrid=n> [n]
TRIHYDROXY [adj]
TRIJET an airplane powered by three jet engines [n -S]
TRIJETS <trijet=n> [n]
TRIJUGATE [adj]
TRIJUGOUS [adj]
TRIKE a {tricycle=n} [n -S]
TRIKES <trike=n> [n]
TRILATERAL [adj]
TRILBIED
TRILBIES <trilby=n> [n]
TRILBY a soft felt hat [n -BIES]
TRILINEAR [adj]
TRILINGUAL [adj]
TRILINGUALLY [adv]

TRILITERALISM [n -S]
TRILITERALISMS <triliteralism=n> [n]
TRILITERAL [n -S]
TRILITERALS <triliteral=n> [n]
TRILITH a prehistoric structure of three large stones [n -S]
TRILITHON [n -S]
TRILITHONS <trilithon=n> [n]
TRILITHS <trilith=n> [n]
TRILLED <trill=v> [v]
TRILLER one that {trills=v} [n -S]
TRILLERS <triller=n> [n]
TRILLING <trill=v> [v]
TRILLION a number [n -S]
TRILLIONS <trillion=n> [n]
TRILLIONTH [n -S]
TRILLIONTHS <trillionth=n> [n]
TRILLIUM a flowering plant [n -S]
TRILLIUMS <trillium=n> [n]
TRILLS <trill=v> [v]
TRILL to sing or play with a vibrating effect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRILOBAL {trilobed=adj} [adj]
TRILOBATE [adj]
TRILOBED having three lobes [adj]
TRILOBITE [n -S]
TRILOBITES <trilobite=n> [n]
TRILOGIES <trilogy=n> [n]
TRILOGY a group of three related literary works [n -GIES]
TRIMARAN a sailing vessel [n -S]
TRIMARANS <trimaran=n> [n]
TRIMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] : TRIMERIC ~adj
TRIMERIC <trimer=n> [adj]
TRIMERISM [n -S]
TRIMERISMS <trimerism=n> [n]
TRIMEROUS [adj]
TRIMERS <trimer=n> [n]
TRIMESTER [n -S]
TRIMESTERS <trimester=n> [n]
TRIMETER a verse of three metrical feet [n -S]
TRIMETERS <trimeter=n> [n]
TRIMETHOPRIM [n -S]
TRIMETHOPRIMS <trimethoprim=n> [n]
TRIMETRIC [adj]
TRIMETROGON [n -S]
TRIMETROGONS <trimetrogon=n> [n]
TRIMLY in a trim manner [adv]
TRIMMED <trim=v> [v]
TRIMMER one that {trims=v} [n -S]
TRIMMERS <trimmer=n> [n]
TRIMMEST <trim=adj> [adj]
TRIMMING something added as a decoration [n -S]
TRIMMINGS <trimming=n> [n]
TRIM neat and orderly [adj TRIMMER, TRIMMEST] / to make trim by cutting [v TRIMM
ED, TRIMMING, TRIMS]
TRIMNESSES <trimness=n> [n]
TRIMNESS the state of being {trim=adj} [n -ES]
TRIMONTHLY [adj]
TRIMORPH a substance existing in three forms [n -S]
TRIMORPHIC [adj]
TRIMORPHS <trimorph=n> [n]
TRIMOTOR an airplane powered by three engines [n -S]

TRIMOTORS <trimotor=n> [n]


TRIMPOT
TRIMPOTS
TRIMS <trim=v> [v]
TRINAL having three parts [adj]
TRINARY consisting of three parts [adj]
TRINDLED <trindle=v> [v]
TRINDLES <trindle=v> [v]
TRINDLE to {trundle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
TRINDLING <trindle=v> [v]
TRINED <trine=v> [v]
TRINES <trine=v> [v]
TRINE to place in a particular astrological position [v TRINED, TRINING, TRINES]
TRINING <trine=v> [v]
TRINITARIAN [adj]
TRINITARIANS
TRINITIES <trinity=n> [n]
TRINITROTOLUENE [n -S]
TRINITY a group of three [n -TIES]
TRINKETED <trinket=v> [v]
TRINKETER one that {trinkets=v} [n -S]
TRINKETERS <trinketer=n> [n]
TRINKETING <trinket=v> [v]
TRINKETRIES <trinketry=n> [n]
TRINKETRY [n TRINKETRIES]
TRINKETS <trinket=v> [v]
TRINKET to deal secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRINKUMS small ornaments [n]
TRINOCULAR [adj]
TRINODAL having three nodes [adj]
TRINOMIAL [n -S]
TRINOMIALS <trinomial=n> [n]
TRINUCLEOTIDE [n -S]
TRINUCLEOTIDES <trinucleotide=n> [n]
TRIO a group of three [n TRIOS]
TRIODE a type of electron tube [n -S]
TRIODES <triode=n> [n]
TRIOL a type of chemical compound [n -S]
TRIOLET a short poem of fixed form [n -S]
TRIOLETS <triolet=n> [n]
TRIOLS <triol=n> [n]
TRIOSE a simple sugar [n -S]
TRIOSES <triose=n> [n]
TRIOS <trio=n> [n]
TRIOXIDE a type of {oxide=n} [n -S]
TRIOXIDES <trioxide=n> [n]
TRIOXIDS <trioxid=n> [n]
TRIOXID {trioxide=n} [n -S]
TRIPACK a type of film pack [n -S]
TRIPACKS <tripack=n> [n]
TRIPART divided into three parts [adj]
TRIPARTITE [adj]
TRIPE a part of the stomach of a ruminant that is used as food [n -S]
TRIPEDAL having three feet [adj]
TRIPES <tripe=n> [n]
TRIPHASE having three phases [adj]
TRIPHOSPHATE [n -S]
TRIPHOSPHATES <triphosphate=n> [n]
TRIPHTHONGAL [adj]
TRIPHTHONG [n -S]

TRIPHTHONGS <triphthong=n> [n]


TRIPINNATE [adj]
TRIPINNATELY [adv]
TRIPLANE a type of {airplane=n} [n -S]
TRIPLANES <triplane=n> [n]
TRIPLED <triple=v> [v]
TRIPLES <triple=v> [v]
TRIPLET a group of three of one kind [n -S]
TRIPLETAIL [n -S]
TRIPLETAILS <tripletail=n> [n]
TRIPLE to make three times as great [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
TRIPLETS <triplet=n> [n]
TRIPLEX an apartment having three floors [n -ES]
TRIPLEXED
TRIPLEXES <triplex=n> [n]
TRIPLEXING
TRIPLICATED <triplicate=v> [v]
TRIPLICATES <triplicate=v> [v]
TRIPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
TRIPLICATING <triplicate=v> [v]
TRIPLICATION [n -S]
TRIPLICATIONS <triplication=n> [n]
TRIPLICITIES <triplicity=n> [n]
TRIPLICITY [n -TIES]
TRIPLING <triple=v> [v]
TRIPLITE a mineral [n -S]
TRIPLITES <triplite=n> [n]
TRIPLOBLASTIC [adj]
TRIPLOID a cell having a chromosome number that is three times the basic number
[n -S]
TRIPLOIDIES <triploidy=n> [n]
TRIPLOIDS <triploid=n> [n]
TRIPLOIDY [n -DIES]
TRIPLY in a triple degree, manner, or number [adv]
TRIPMAN
TRIPMEN
TRIPODAL <tripod=n> [adj]
TRIPOD a stand having three legs [n -S] : TRIPODAL, TRIPODIC ~adj
TRIPODIC <tripod=n> [adj]
TRIPODIES <tripody=n> [n]
TRIPODS <tripod=n> [n]
TRIPODY a verse of three metrical feet [n -DIES]
TRIPOLI a soft, friable rock [n -S]
TRIPOLIS <tripoli=n> [n]
TRIPOS a {tripod=n} [n -ES]
TRIPOSES <tripos=n> [n]
TRIPPANT
TRIPPED <trip=v> [v]
TRIPPER one that {trips=v} [n -S]
TRIPPERS <tripper=n> [n]
TRIPPET a part of a mechanism designed to strike another part [n -S]
TRIPPETS <trippet=n> [n]
TRIPPIER <trippy=adj> [adj]
TRIPPIEST <trippy=adj> [adj]
TRIPPINGLY [adv]
TRIPPINGS <tripping=n> [n]
TRIPPING the act of one that {trips=v} [n -S]
TRIPPY suggesting a trip on psychedelic drugs [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
TRIPS <trip=v> [v]
TRIPTAN a drug for treating migraine attacks [n -S]

TRIPTANE a chemical compound [n -S]


TRIPTANES <triptane=n> [n]
TRIPTANS <triptan=n> [n]
TRIP to {stumble=v} [v TRIPPED, TRIPPING, TRIPS]
TRIPTYCA a {triptych=n} [n -S]
TRIPTYCAS <triptyca=n> [n]
TRIPTYCH an ancient writing tablet [n -S]
TRIPTYCHS <triptych=n> [n]
TRIPWIRE a low-placed hidden wire that sets off an alarm or a trap [n -S]
TRIPWIRES <tripwire=n> [n]
TRIQUETROUS [adj]
TRIRADIATE [adj]
TRIREME an ancient Greek or Roman warship [n -S]
TRIREMES <trireme=n> [n]
TRISACCHARIDE [n -S]
TRISACCHARIDES <trisaccharide=n> [n]
TRISCELES <triscele=n> [n]
TRISCELE {triskele=n} [n -S]
TRISECTED <trisect=v> [v]
TRISECTING <trisect=v> [v]
TRISECTION [n -S]
TRISECTIONS <trisection=n> [n]
TRISECTOR [n -S]
TRISECTORS <trisector=n> [n]
TRISECTS <trisect=v> [v]
TRISECT to divide into three equal parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRISEME a type of metrical foot [n -S] : TRISEMIC ~adj
TRISEMES <triseme=n> [n]
TRISEMIC <triseme=n> [adj]
TRISHAW a {pedicab=n} [n -S]
TRISHAWS <trishaw=n> [n]
TRISKELE a figure consisting of three branches radiating from a center [n -S]
TRISKELES <triskele=n> [n]
TRISKELIA <triskelion=n> [n]
TRISKELION [n -LIA or -LIONS]
TRISKELIONS <triskelion=n> [n]
TRISMIC <trismus=n> [adj]
TRISMUSES <trismus=n> [n]
TRISMUS {lockjaw=n} [n -ES] : TRISMIC ~adj
TRISOCTAHEDRA <trisoctahedron=n> [n]
TRISOCTAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS]
TRISOCTAHEDRONS <trisoctahedron=n> [n]
TRISODIUM [adj]
TRISOME an organism having one chromosome in addition to the usual diploid numbe
r [n -S]
TRISOMES <trisome=n> [n]
TRISOMIC a {trisome=n} [n -S]
TRISOMICS <trisomic=n> [n]
TRISOMIES <trisomy=n> [n]
TRISOMY the condition of being a trisome [n -MIES]
TRISTATE pertaining to an area made up of three adjoining states [adj]
TRISTEARIN [n -S]
TRISTEARINS <tristearin=n> [n]
TRISTE {sad=adj} [adj]
TRISTEZA a disease of citrus trees [n -S]
TRISTEZAS <tristeza=n> [n]
TRISTFULLY [adv]
TRISTFULNESSES <tristfulness=n> [n]
TRISTFULNESS [n -ES]
TRISTFUL {sad=adj} [adj]

TRISTICH a stanza of three lines [n -S]


TRISTICHS <tristich=n> [n]
TRISTIMULUS [adj]
TRISUBSTITUTED [adj]
TRISULFIDE [n -S]
TRISULFIDES <trisulfide=n> [n]
TRISYLLABIC [adj]
TRISYLLABLE [n -S]
TRISYLLABLES <trisyllable=n> [n]
TRITELY <trite=adj> [adv]
TRITENESSES <triteness=n> [n]
TRITENESS [n -ES]
TRITER <trite=adj> [adj]
TRITEST <trite=adj> [adj]
TRITE used so often as to be made commonplace [adj TRITER, TRITEST] : TRITELY ~a
dv
TRITHEISM [n -S]
TRITHEISMS <tritheism=n> [n]
TRITHEISTIC [adj]
TRITHEISTICAL [adj]
TRITHEIST [n -S]
TRITHEISTS <tritheist=n> [n]
TRITHING an administrative division in England [n -S]
TRITHINGS <trithing=n> [n]
TRITIATED [adj]
TRITICALE [n -S]
TRITICALES <triticale=n> [n]
TRITICUM a cereal grass [n -S]
TRITICUMS <triticum=n> [n]
TRITIUM an isotope of hydrogen [n -S]
TRITIUMS <tritium=n> [n]
TRITOMA an African herb [n -S]
TRITOMAS <tritoma=n> [n]
TRITON a marine mollusk [n -S]
TRITONE a musical interval of three whole tones [n -S]
TRITONES <tritone=n> [n]
TRITONS <triton=n> [n]
TRITURABLE [adj]
TRITURATED <triturate=v> [v]
TRITURATES <triturate=v> [v]
TRITURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
TRITURATING <triturate=v> [v]
TRITURATION [n -S]
TRITURATIONS <trituration=n> [n]
TRITURATOR [n -S]
TRITURATORS <triturator=n> [n]
TRIUMPHAL [adj]
TRIUMPHALISM [n -S]
TRIUMPHALISMS <triumphalism=n> [n]
TRIUMPHALIST [n -S]
TRIUMPHALISTS <triumphalist=n> [n]
TRIUMPHANT [adj]
TRIUMPHANTLY [adv]
TRIUMPHED <triumph=v> [v]
TRIUMPHING <triumph=v> [v]
TRIUMPHS <triumph=v> [v]
TRIUMPH to be victorious [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRIUMVIRATE [n -S]
TRIUMVIRATES <triumvirate=n> [n]
TRIUMVIRI <triumvir=n> [n]

TRIUMVIR one of a ruling body of three in ancient Rome. [n -VIRS or -VIRI]


TRIUMVIRS <triumvir=n> [n]
TRIUNE a {trinity=n} [n -S]
TRIUNES <triune=n> [n]
TRIUNITIES <triunity=n> [n]
TRIUNITY a {trinity=n} [n -TIES]
TRIVALENT [adj]
TRIVALVE a type of shell [n -S]
TRIVALVES <trivalve=n> [n]
TRIVET a small stand having three legs [n -S]
TRIVETS <trivet=n> [n]
TRIVIA insignificant matters [n]
TRIVIAL {insignificant=adj} [adj]
TRIVIALISATION
TRIVIALISATIONS
TRIVIALISED <trivialise=v> [v]
TRIVIALISES <trivialise=v> [v]
TRIVIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
TRIVIALISING <trivialise=v> [v]
TRIVIALIST [n -S]
TRIVIALISTS <trivialist=n> [n]
TRIVIALITIES <triviality=n> [n]
TRIVIALITY [n -TIES]
TRIVIALIZATION [n -S]
TRIVIALIZATIONS <trivialization=n> [n]
TRIVIALIZED <trivialize=v> [v]
TRIVIALIZES <trivialize=v> [v]
TRIVIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TRIVIALIZING <trivialize=v> [v]
TRIVIALLY [adv]
TRIVIUM a group of studies in medieval schools [n -IA]
TRIVIUMS
TRIWEEKLIES <triweekly=n> [n]
TRIWEEKLY [n -LIES]
TROAKED <troak=v> [v]
TROAKING <troak=v> [v]
TROAKS <troak=v> [v]
TROAK to {troke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROCAR a surgical instrument [n -S]
TROCARS <trocar=n> [n]
TROCHAIC a {trochee=n} [n -S]
TROCHAICS <trochaic=n> [n]
TROCHAL shaped like a wheel [adj]
TROCHANTERAL [adj]
TROCHANTERIC [adj]
TROCHANTER [n -S]
TROCHANTERS <trochanter=n> [n]
TROCHARS <trochar=n> [n]
TROCHAR {trocar=n} [n -S]
TROCHE a medicated lozenge [n -S]
TROCHEE a type of metrical foot [n -S]
TROCHEES <trochee=n> [n]
TROCHES <troche=n> [n]
TROCHIL an African bird [n -S]
TROCHILI <trochilus=n> [n]
TROCHILS <trochil=n> [n]
TROCHILUS a {trochil=n} [n -LI]
TROCHLEA an anatomical structure resembling a pulley [n -LEAE or -LEAS]
TROCHLEAE <trochlea=n> [n]
TROCHLEAR [n -S]

TROCHLEARS <trochlear=n> [n]


TROCHLEAS <trochlea=n> [n]
TROCHOIDAL [adj]
TROCHOID a type of geometric curve [n -S]
TROCHOIDS <trochoid=n> [n]
TROCHOPHORE [n -S]
TROCHOPHORES <trochophore=n> [n]
TROCKED <trock=v> [v]
TROCKING <trock=v> [v]
TROCKS <trock=v> [v]
TROCK to {troke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRODDEN <tread=v> [v]
TRODE <tread=v> [v]
TROD <tread=v> [v]
TROFFER a fixture for fluorescent lighting [n -S]
TROFFERS <troffer=n> [n]
TROG a {hooligan=n} [n -S]
TROGLODYTE [n -S]
TROGLODYTES <troglodyte=n> [n]
TROGLODYTIC [adj]
TROGON a tropical bird [n -S]
TROGONS <trogon=n> [n]
TROGS <trog=n> [n]
TROIKA a Russian carriage [n -S]
TROIKAS <troika=n> [n]
TROILISM sexual relations involving three persons [n -S]
TROILISMS <troilism=n> [n]
TROILITE a mineral [n -S]
TROILITES <troilite=n> [n]
TROILUS a large butterfly [n -ES]
TROILUSES <troilus=n> [n]
TROIS the number three [n TROIS]
TROKED <troke=v> [v]
TROKES <troke=v> [v]
TROKE to {exchange=v} [v TROKED, TROKING, TROKES]
TROKING <troke=v> [v]
TROLAND a unit of measurement of retinal response to light [n -S]
TROLANDS <troland=n> [n]
TROLLED <troll=v> [v]
TROLLER one that {trolls=v} [n -S]
TROLLERS <troller=n> [n]
TROLLEYBUSES <trolleybus=n> [n]
TROLLEYBUS [n -BUSES or -BUSSES]
TROLLEYBUSSES <trolleybus=n> [n]
TROLLEYED <trolley=v> [v]
TROLLEYING <trolley=v> [v]
TROLLEYS <trolley=v> [v]
TROLLEY to convey by streetcar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROLLIED <trolly=v> [v]
TROLLIES <trolly=v> [v]
TROLLINGS <trolling=n> [n]
TROLLING the act of one that {trolls=v} [n -S]
TROLLISH
TROLLOP a prostitute [n -S] : TROLLOPY ~adj
TROLLOPS <trollop=n> [n]
TROLLOPY <trollop=n> [adj]
TROLLS <troll=v> [v]
TROLL to fish with a slowly trailing line [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROLLYING <trolly=v> [v]
TROLLY to {trolley=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES]

TROMBONE a brass wind instrument [n -S]


TROMBONES <trombone=n> [n]
TROMBONIST [n -S]
TROMBONISTS <trombonist=n> [n]
TROMMEL a screen used for sifting rock, ore, or coal [n -S]
TROMMELS <trommel=n> [n]
TROMPE a device used for supplying air to a furnace [n -S]
TROMPED <tromp=v> [v]
TROMPES <trompe=n> [n]
TROMPING <tromp=v> [v]
TROMPS <tromp=v> [v]
TROMP to {tramp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRONA a mineral [n -S]
TRONAS <trona=n> [n]
TRONE a weighing device [n -S]
TRONES <trone=n> [n]
TROOPED <troop=v> [v]
TROOPER a {cavalryman=n} [n -S]
TROOPERS <trooper=n> [n]
TROOPIALS <troopial=n> [n]
TROOPIAL {troupial=n} [n -S]
TROOPING <troop=v> [v]
TROOPSHIP [n -S]
TROOPSHIPS <troopship=n> [n]
TROOPS <troop=v> [v]
TROOP to move or gather in crowds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROOSTITE [n -S]
TROOSTITES <troostite=n> [n]
TROOZ {trews=n} [n]
TROPAEOLA <tropaeolum=n> [n]
TROPAEOLUM [n -LA or -LUMS]
TROPAEOLUMS <tropaeolum=n> [n]
TROPEOLIN [n -S]
TROPEOLINS <tropeolin=n> [n]
TROPES <trope=n> [n]
TROPE the figurative use of a word [n -S]
TROPHALLAXES <trophallaxis=n> [n]
TROPHALLAXIS [n -LAXES]
TROPHICALLY [adv]
TROPHIC pertaining to {nutrition=n} [adj]
TROPHIED <trophy=v> [v]
TROPHIES <trophy=v> [v]
TROPHOBLASTIC [adj]
TROPHOBLAST [n -S]
TROPHOBLASTS <trophoblast=n> [n]
TROPHOZOITE [n -S]
TROPHOZOITES <trophozoite=n> [n]
TROPHYING <trophy=v> [v]
TROPHY to honor with a trophy (a symbol of victory) [v -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES]
TROPICAL a tropical plant [n -S]
TROPICALIZED <tropicalize=v> [v]
TROPICALIZES <tropicalize=v> [v]
TROPICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
TROPICALIZING <tropicalize=v> [v]
TROPICALLY [adv]
TROPICALS <tropical=n> [n]
TROPIC either of two circles of the celestial sphere on each side of the equator
[n -S] : TROPICAL ~adj
TROPICS <tropic=n> [n]
TROPINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S]

TROPINES <tropine=n> [n]


TROPINS <tropin=n> [n]
TROPIN {tropine=n} [n -S]
TROPISMS <tropism=n> [n]
TROPISM the involuntary response of an organism to an external stimulus [n -S]
TROPISTIC [adj]
TROPOCOLLAGEN [n -S]
TROPOCOLLAGENS <tropocollagen=n> [n]
TROPOLOGIC [adj]
TROPOLOGICAL [adj]
TROPOLOGICALLY [adv]
TROPOLOGIES <tropology=n> [n]
TROPOLOGY [n -GIES]
TROPOMYOSIN [n -S]
TROPOMYOSINS <tropomyosin=n> [n]
TROPONIN a protein of muscle [n -S]
TROPONINS <troponin=n> [n]
TROPOPAUSE [n -S]
TROPOPAUSES <tropopause=n> [n]
TROPOSPHERE [n -S]
TROPOSPHERES <troposphere=n> [n]
TROPOSPHERIC [adj]
TROPOTAXES <tropotaxis=n> [n]
TROPOTAXIS [n -TAXES]
TROPPO
TROP too much [adv]
TROTHED <troth=v> [v]
TROTHING <troth=v> [v]
TROTHPLIGHTED <trothplight=v> [v]
TROTHPLIGHTING <trothplight=v> [v]
TROTHPLIGHTS <trothplight=v> [v]
TROTHPLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROTHS <troth=v> [v]
TROTH to {betroth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROTLINE a strong fishing line [n -S]
TROTLINES <trotline=n> [n]
TROTS <trot=v> [v]
TROTTED <trot=v> [v]
TROTTER a horse that trots [n -S]
TROTTERS <trotter=n> [n]
TROTTINGS
TROTTING <trot=v> [v]
TROT to go at a gait between a walk and a run [v TROTTED, TROTTING, TROTS]
TROTYL an {explosive=n} [n -S]
TROTYLS <trotyl=n> [n]
TROU
TROUBADOUR [n -S]
TROUBADOURS <troubadour=n> [n]
TROUBLED <trouble=v> [v]
TROUBLEMAKER [n -S]
TROUBLEMAKERS <troublemaker=n> [n]
TROUBLEMAKING [n -S]
TROUBLEMAKINGS <troublemaking=n> [n]
TROUBLER one that {troubles=v} [n -S]
TROUBLERS <troubler=n> [n]
TROUBLESHOOTER [n -S]
TROUBLESHOOTERS <troubleshooter=n> [n]
TROUBLESHOOTING <troubleshoot=v> [v]
TROUBLESHOOTS <troubleshoot=v> [v]
TROUBLESHOOT [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS]

TROUBLESHOT <troubleshoot=v> [v]


TROUBLESOME [adj]
TROUBLESOMELY [adv]
TROUBLESOMENESS [n -ES]
TROUBLES <trouble=v> [v]
TROUBLE to {distress=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
TROUBLING <trouble=v> [v]
TROUBLOUS [adj]
TROUBLOUSLY [adv]
TROUBLOUSNESSES <troublousness=n> [n]
TROUBLOUSNESS [n -ES]
TROUGH a long, narrow receptacle [n -S]
TROUGHS <trough=n> [n]
TROUNCED <trounce=v> [v]
TROUNCER one that {trounces=v} [n -S]
TROUNCERS <trouncer=n> [n]
TROUNCES <trounce=v> [v]
TROUNCE to beat severely [v TROUNCED, TROUNCING, TROUNCES]
TROUNCING <trounce=v> [v]
TROUPED <troupe=v> [v]
TROUPER a member of a theatrical company [n -S]
TROUPERS <trouper=n> [n]
TROUPES <troupe=v> [v]
TROUPE to tour with a theatrical company [v TROUPED, TROUPING, TROUPES]
TROUPIAL a tropical bird [n -S]
TROUPIALS <troupial=n> [n]
TROUPING <troupe=v> [v]
TROUSERED
TROUSER pertaining to {trousers=n} [adj]
TROUSERS a garment for the lower part of the body [n]
TROUSSEAU [n -SEAUX or -SEAUS]
TROUSSEAUS <trousseau=n> [n]
TROUSSEAUX <trousseau=n> [n]
TROUT a freshwater fish [n -S]
TROUTIER <trouty=adj> [adj]
TROUTIEST <trouty=adj> [adj]
TROUTING
TROUTINGS
TROUTS <trout=n> [n]
TROUTY abounding in {trout=n} [adj TROUTIER, TROUTIEST]
TROUVERE a medieval poet [n -S]
TROUVERES <trouvere=n> [n]
TROUVEURS <trouveur=n> [n]
TROUVEUR {trouvere=n} [n -S]
TROVE a valuable discovery [n -S]
TROVER a type of legal action [n -S]
TROVERS <trover=n> [n]
TROVES <trove=n> [n]
TROWED <trow=v> [v]
TROWELED <trowel=v> [v]
TROWELER one that {trowels=v} [n -S]
TROWELERS <troweler=n> [n]
TROWELING <trowel=v> [v]
TROWELLED <trowel=v> [v]
TROWELLER [n -S]
TROWELLERS <troweller=n> [n]
TROWELLING <trowel=v> [v]
TROWELS <trowel=v> [v]
TROWEL to smooth with a trowel (a hand tool having a flat blade) [v -ELED, -ELIN
G, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]

TROWING <trow=v> [v]


TROWSERS {trousers=n} [n]
TROWS <trow=v> [v]
TROWTHS <trowth=n> [n]
TROWTH {truth=n} [n -S]
TROW to {suppose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROY a system of weights [n TROYS]
TROYS <troy=n> [n]
TRUANCIES <truancy=n> [n]
TRUANCY an act of truanting [n -CIES]
TRUANTED <truant=v> [v]
TRUANTING <truant=v> [v]
TRUANTLY in a manner of one who shirks duty [adv]
TRUANTRIES <truantry=n> [n]
TRUANTRY {truancy=n} [n -RIES]
TRUANTS <truant=v> [v]
TRUANT to stay out of school without permission [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUCED <truce=v> [v]
TRUCELESS [adj]
TRUCES <truce=v> [v]
TRUCE to suspend hostilities by mutual agreement [v TRUCED, TRUCING, TRUCES]
TRUCING <truce=v> [v]
TRUCKABLE [adj]
TRUCKAGES <truckage=n> [n]
TRUCKAGE transportation of goods by trucks [n -S]
TRUCKED <truck=v> [v]
TRUCKER a truck driver [n -S]
TRUCKERS <trucker=n> [n]
TRUCKFUL as much as a truck can hold [n -S]
TRUCKFULS <truckful=n> [n]
TRUCKINGS <trucking=n> [n]
TRUCKING {truckage=n} [n -S]
TRUCKLED <truckle=v> [v]
TRUCKLER one that {truckles=v} [n -S]
TRUCKLERS <truckler=n> [n]
TRUCKLES <truckle=v> [v]
TRUCKLE to yield weakly [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
TRUCKLINE [n -S]
TRUCKLINES <truckline=n> [n]
TRUCKLING <truckle=v> [v]
TRUCKLOAD [n -S]
TRUCKLOADS <truckload=n> [n]
TRUCKMAN a {trucker=n} [n TRUCKMEN]
TRUCKMASTER [n -S]
TRUCKMASTERS <truckmaster=n> [n]
TRUCKMEN <truckman=n> [n]
TRUCKS <truck=v> [v]
TRUCK to transport by truck (an automotive vehicle designed to carry loads) [v ED, -ING, -S]
TRUCULENCE [n -S]
TRUCULENCES <truculence=n> [n]
TRUCULENCIES <truculency=n> [n]
TRUCULENCY [n -CIES]
TRUCULENT [adj]
TRUCULENTLY [adv]
TRUDGED <trudge=v> [v]
TRUDGEN a swimming stroke [n -S]
TRUDGENS <trudgen=n> [n]
TRUDGEONS <trudgeon=n> [n]
TRUDGEON {trudgen=n} [n -S]

TRUDGER one that {trudges=v} [n -S]


TRUDGERS <trudger=n> [n]
TRUDGES <trudge=v> [v]
TRUDGE to walk tiredly [v TRUDGED, TRUDGING, TRUDGES]
TRUDGING <trudge=v> [v]
TRUEBLUE a person of unwavering loyalty [n -S]
TRUEBLUES <trueblue=n> [n]
TRUEBORN genuinely such by birth [adj]
TRUEBRED designating an animal of unmixed stock [adj]
TRUE consistent with fact or reality [adj TRUER, TRUEST] / to bring to conformit
y with a standard or requirement [v TRUED, TRUING or TRUEING, TRUES]
TRUED <true=v> [v]
TRUEHEARTED [adj]
TRUEHEARTEDNESS [n -ES]
TRUEING <true=v> [v]
TRUELOVE a {sweetheart=n} [n -S]
TRUELOVES <truelove=n> [n]
TRUENESSES <trueness=n> [n]
TRUENESS the quality or state of being true [n -ES]
TRUEPENNIES <truepenny=n> [n]
TRUEPENNY [n -NIES]
TRUER <true=adj> [adj]
TRUES <true=v> [v]
TRUEST <true=adj> [adj]
TRUFFES <truffe=n> [n]
TRUFFE {truffle=n} [n -S]
TRUFFLE an edible fungus [n -S] : TRUFFLED ~adj
TRUFFLED <truffle=n> [adj]
TRUFFLES <truffle=n> [n]
TRUFFLING
TRUFFLINGS
TRUG a gardener's basket [n -S]
TRUGS <trug=n> [n]
TRUING <true=v> [v]
TRUISM an obvious truth [n -S] : TRUISTIC ~adj
TRUISMS <truism=n> [n]
TRUISTIC <truism=n> [adj]
TRULL a prostitute [n -S]
TRULLS <trull=n> [n]
TRULY in conformity with fact or reality [adv]
TRUMEAU a column supporting part of a doorway [n -MEAUX]
TRUMEAUX <trumeau=n> [n]
TRUMPED <trump=v> [v]
TRUMPERIES <trumpery=n> [n]
TRUMPERY worthless finery [n -ERIES]
TRUMPETED <trumpet=v> [v]
TRUMPETER [n -S]
TRUMPETERS <trumpeter=n> [n]
TRUMPETING <trumpet=v> [v]
TRUMPETLIKE [adj]
TRUMPETS <trumpet=v> [v]
TRUMPET to sound on a trumpet (a brass wind instrument) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUMPING <trump=v> [v]
TRUMPS <trump=v> [v]
TRUMP to {outdo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUNCAL
TRUNCATED <truncate=v> [v]
TRUNCATES <truncate=v> [v]
TRUNCATE to shorten by cutting off a part [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
TRUNCATING <truncate=v> [v]

TRUNCATION [n -S]
TRUNCATIONS <truncation=n> [n]
TRUNCHEONED <truncheon=v> [v]
TRUNCHEONING <truncheon=v> [v]
TRUNCHEONS <truncheon=v> [v]
TRUNCHEON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUNDLED <trundle=v> [v]
TRUNDLER one that {trundles=v} [n -S]
TRUNDLERS <trundler=n> [n]
TRUNDLES <trundle=v> [v]
TRUNDLE to propel by causing to rotate [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
TRUNDLING <trundle=v> [v]
TRUNKED <trunk=n> [adj]
TRUNKFISHES <trunkfish=n> [n]
TRUNKFISH [n -ES]
TRUNKFUL as much as a trunk (a storage box) can hold [n -S]
TRUNKFULS <trunkful=n> [n]
TRUNKING
TRUNKINGS
TRUNKS <trunk=n> [n]
TRUNK the main stem of a tree [n -S] : TRUNKED ~adj
TRUNNELS <trunnel=n> [n]
TRUNNEL {treenail=n} [n -S]
TRUNNION a pin or pivot on which something can be rotated [n -S]
TRUNNIONS <trunnion=n> [n]
TRUSSED <truss=v> [v]
TRUSSER one that {trusses=v} [n -S]
TRUSSERS <trusser=n> [n]
TRUSSES <truss=v> [v]
TRUSSINGS <trussing=n> [n]
TRUSSING the framework of a structure [n -S]
TRUSS to secure tightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRUSTABILITIES <trustability=n> [n]
TRUSTABILITY [n -TIES]
TRUSTABLE [adj]
TRUSTBUSTER [n -S]
TRUSTBUSTERS <trustbuster=n> [n]
TRUSTED <trust=v> [v]
TRUSTEED <trustee=v> [v]
TRUSTEEING <trustee=v> [v]
TRUSTEESHIP [n -S]
TRUSTEESHIPS <trusteeship=n> [n]
TRUSTEES <trustee=v> [v]
TRUSTEE to commit to the care of an administrator [v -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES]
TRUSTER one that {trusts=v} [n -S]
TRUSTERS <truster=n> [n]
TRUSTFUL inclined to trust [adj]
TRUSTFULLY [adv]
TRUSTFULNESSES <trustfulness=n> [n]
TRUSTFULNESS [n -ES]
TRUSTIER <trusty=adj> [adj]
TRUSTIES <trusty=n> [n]
TRUSTIEST <trusty=adj> [adj]
TRUSTILY <trusty=adj> [adv]
TRUSTINESSES <trustiness=n> [n]
TRUSTINESS [n -ES]
TRUSTINGLY [adv]
TRUSTINGNESSES <trustingness=n> [n]
TRUSTINGNESS [n -ES]
TRUSTING <trust=v> [v]

TRUSTLESS [adj]
TRUSTOR one that trustees his property [n -S]
TRUSTORS <trustor=n> [n]
TRUSTS <trust=v> [v]
TRUST to place confidence in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUSTWORTHIER
TRUSTWORTHIEST
TRUSTWORTHILY [adv]
TRUSTWORTHINESS [n -ES]
TRUSTWORTHY [adj]
TRUSTY worthy of trust [adj TRUSTIER, TRUSTIEST] : TRUSTILY ~adv / one worthy of
trust [n TRUSTIES]
TRUTH conformity to fact or reality [n -S]
TRUTHFULLY [adv]
TRUTHFULNESSES <truthfulness=n> [n]
TRUTHFULNESS [n -ES]
TRUTHFUL telling the truth [adj]
TRUTHLESS [adj]
TRUTHS <truth=n> [n]
TRYINGLY in a distressing manner [adv]
TRYING <try=v> [v]
TRYMA a type of nut [n -MATA]
TRYMATA <tryma=n> [n]
TRYOUT a test of ability [n -S]
TRYOUTS <tryout=n> [n]
TRYPANOSOME [n -S]
TRYPANOSOMES <trypanosome=n> [n]
TRYPANOSOMIASES <trypanosomiasis=n> [n]
TRYPANOSOMIASIS [n -MIASES]
TRYPSIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] : TRYPTIC ~adj
TRYPSINOGEN [n -S]
TRYPSINOGENS <trypsinogen=n> [n]
TRYPSINS <trypsin=n> [n]
TRYPTAMINE [n -S]
TRYPTAMINES <tryptamine=n> [n]
TRYPTIC <trypsin=n> [adj]
TRYPTOPHANE [n -S]
TRYPTOPHANES <tryptophane=n> [n]
TRYPTOPHAN [n -S]
TRYPTOPHANS <tryptophan=n> [n]
TRYSAIL a type of sail [n -S]
TRYSAILS <trysail=n> [n]
TRYSTE a market [n -S]
TRYSTED <tryst=v> [v]
TRYSTER one that {trysts=v} [n -S]
TRYSTERS <tryster=n> [n]
TRYSTES <tryste=n> [n]
TRYSTING <tryst=v> [v]
TRYSTS <tryst=v> [v]
TRYST to agree to meet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRY to {attempt=v} [v TRIED, TRYING, TRIES]
TRYWORKS a type of furnace [n]
TSADDIKIM <tsaddik=n> [n]
TSADDIK {zaddik=n} [n -DIKIM]
TSADE {sade=n} [n -S]
TSADES <tsade=n> [n]
TSADI {sade=n} [n -S]
TSADIS <tsadi=n> [n]
TSAR {czar=n} [n -S]
TSARDOM {czardom=n} [n -S]

TSARDOMS <tsardom=n> [n]


TSAREVITCH
TSAREVITCHES
TSAREVNA {czarevna=n} [n -S]
TSAREVNAS <tsarevna=n> [n]
TSARINA {czarina=n} [n -S]
TSARINAS <tsarina=n> [n]
TSARISM {czarism=n} [n -S]
TSARISMS <tsarism=n> [n]
TSARIST {czarist=n} [n -S]
TSARISTS <tsarist=n> [n]
TSARITZA {czaritza=n} [n -S]
TSARITZAS <tsaritza=n> [n]
TSARS <tsar=n> [n]
TSATSKE {chachka=n} [n -S]
TSATSKES <tsatske=n> [n]
TSETSE an African fly [n -S]
TSETSES <tsetse=n> [n]
TSIMMES {tzimmes=n} [n TSIMMES]
TSKED <tsk=v> [v]
TSKING <tsk=v> [v]
TSKS <tsk=v> [v]
TSK to utter an exclamation of annoyance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TSKTSKED <tsktsk=v> [v]
TSKTSKING <tsktsk=v> [v]
TSKTSKS <tsktsk=v> [v]
TSKTSK to {tsk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TSOORIS {tsuris=n} [n TSOORIS]
TSORES {tsuris=n} [n TSORES]
TSORIS {tsuris=n} [n TSORIS]
TSORRISS {tsuris=n} [n TSORRISS]
TSOTSI
TSOTSIS
TSOURIS {tsuris=n} [n TSOURIS]
TSUBA a part of a Japanese sword [n TSUBA]
TSUBAS
TSUBO
TSUBOS
TSUNAMI a very large ocean wave [n -S] : TSUNAMIC ~adj
TSUNAMIC <tsunami=n> [adj]
TSUNAMIS <tsunami=n> [n]
TSURIS a series of misfortunes [n TSURIS]
TSURISES
TSUTSUGAMUSHI [n -S]
TSUTSUGAMUSHIS <tsutsugamushi=n> [n]
TUATARA a large {reptile=n} [n -S]
TUATARAS <tuatara=n> [n]
TUATERAS <tuatera=n> [n]
TUATERA {tuatara=n} [n -S]
TUBA a brass wind instrument [n -BAS or -BAE]
TUBAE <tuba=n> [n]
TUBAIST a tuba player [n -S]
TUBAISTS <tubaist=n> [n]
TUBAL pertaining to a tube [adj]
TUBAS <tuba=n> [n]
TUBATE {tubular=adj} [adj]
TUBBABLE suitable for washing in a tub [adj]
TUBBED <tub=v> [v]
TUBBER one that {tubs=v} [n -S]
TUBBERS <tubber=n> [n]

TUBBIER <tubby=adj> [adj]


TUBBIEST <tubby=adj> [adj]
TUBBINESSES <tubbiness=n> [n]
TUBBINESS [n -ES]
TUBBING <tub=v> [v]
TUBBY short and fat [adj -BIER, -BIEST]
TUBED <tube=v> [v]
TUBELESS having no tube [adj]
TUBELIKE resembling a tube [adj]
TUBENOSE a bird having tubular nostrils [n -S]
TUBENOSES <tubenose=n> [n]
TUBER a thick underground stem [n -S]
TUBERCLE a small, rounded swelling [n -S]
TUBERCLES <tubercle=n> [n]
TUBERCULAR [n -S]
TUBERCULARS <tubercular=n> [n]
TUBERCULATE [adj]
TUBERCULATED [adj]
TUBERCULIN [n -S]
TUBERCULINS <tuberculin=n> [n]
TUBERCULOID [adj]
TUBERCULOSES <tuberculosis=n> [n]
TUBERCULOSIS [n -LOSES]
TUBERCULOUS [adj]
TUBEROID pertaining to a {tuber=n} [adj]
TUBEROSE a Mexican herb [n -S]
TUBEROSES <tuberose=n> [n]
TUBEROSITIES <tuberosity=n> [n]
TUBEROSITY [n -TIES]
TUBEROUS pertaining to a {tuber=n} [adj]
TUBERS <tuber=n> [n]
TUBES <tube=v> [v]
TUBE to provide with a tube (a long, hollow cylinder) [v TUBED, TUBING, TUBES]
TUBEWELL
TUBEWELLS
TUBEWORKS <tubework=n> [n]
TUBEWORK {tubing=n} [n -S]
TUBEWORM a marine worm that builds and lives in a tube [n -S]
TUBEWORMS <tubeworm=n> [n]
TUBFUL as much as a tub will hold [n -S]
TUBFULS <tubful=n> [n]
TUBIFEX an aquatic worm [n -ES]
TUBIFEXES <tubifex=n> [n]
TUBIFICID [n -S]
TUBIFICIDS <tubificid=n> [n]
TUBIFORM {tubular=adj} [adj]
TUBING material in the form of a tube [n -S]
TUBINGS <tubing=n> [n]
TUBIST a {tubaist=n} [n -S]
TUBISTS <tubist=n> [n]
TUBLIKE resembling a tub [adj]
TUBOCURARINE [n -S]
TUBOCURARINES <tubocurarine=n> [n]
TUBS <tub=v> [v]
TUB to wash in a tub (a round, open vessel) [v TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS]
TUBULARLY [adv]
TUBULARS
TUBULAR shaped like a tube [adj]
TUBULATED <tubulate=v> [v]
TUBULATES <tubulate=v> [v]

TUBULATE to form into a tube [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]


TUBULATING <tubulate=v> [v]
TUBULATOR [n -S]
TUBULATORS <tubulator=n> [n]
TUBULE a small tube [n -S]
TUBULES <tubule=n> [n]
TUBULIN a protein that polymerizes to form tiny tubules [n -S]
TUBULINS <tubulin=n> [n]
TUBULOSE {tubular=adj} [adj]
TUBULOUS {tubular=adj} [adj]
TUBULURE a short tubular opening [n -S]
TUBULURES <tubulure=n> [n]
TUCHIS
TUCHISES
TUCHUN a Chinese military governor [n -S]
TUCHUNS <tuchun=n> [n]
TUCHUS
TUCHUSES
TUCKAHOES <tuckahoe=n> [n]
TUCKAHOE the edible root of certain arums [n -S]
TUCKED <tuck=v> [v]
TUCKERED <tucker=v> [v]
TUCKERING <tucker=v> [v]
TUCKERS <tucker=v> [v]
TUCKER to {weary=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUCKET a trumpet fanfare [n -S]
TUCKETS <tucket=n> [n]
TUCKINGS
TUCKING <tuck=v> [v]
TUCKSHOP a confectioner's shop [n -S]
TUCKSHOPS <tuckshop=n> [n]
TUCKS <tuck=v> [v]
TUCK to fold under [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUFA a porous limestone [n -S]
TUFACEOUS [adj]
TUFAS <tufa=n> [n]
TUFFACEOUS [adj]
TUFF a volcanic rock [n -S]
TUFFET a clump of grass [n -S]
TUFFETS <tuffet=n> [n]
TUFFS <tuff=n> [n]
TUFOLI a large macaroni shell [n TUFOLI]
TUFTED <tuft=v> [v]
TUFTER one that {tufts=v} [n -S]
TUFTERS <tufter=n> [n]
TUFTIER <tufty=adj> [adj]
TUFTIEST <tufty=adj> [adj]
TUFTILY <tufty=adj> [adv]
TUFTING a cluster of tufts used for decoration [n -S]
TUFTINGS <tufting=n> [n]
TUFTS <tuft=v> [v]
TUFT to form into tufts (clusters of flexible outgrowths attached at the base) [
v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUFTY abounding in tufts [adj TUFTIER, TUFTIEST] : TUFTILY ~adv
TUGBOAT a boat built for towing [n -S]
TUGBOATS <tugboat=n> [n]
TUGGED <tug=v> [v]
TUGGER one that {tugs=v} [n -S]
TUGGERS <tugger=n> [n]
TUGGING <tug=v> [v]

TUGHRIKS <tughrik=n> [n]


TUGHRIK {tugrik=n} [n -S]
TUGLESS being without a rope or chain with which to pull [adj]
TUGRIK a monetary unit of Mongolia [n -S]
TUGRIKS <tugrik=n> [n]
TUGS <tug=v> [v]
TUG to pull with force [v TUGGED, TUGGING, TUGS]
TUI a bird of New Zealand [n -S]
TUILE
TUILES
TUILLE a {tasset=n} [n -S]
TUILLES <tuille=n> [n]
TUIS <tui=n> [n]
TUITION a fee for instruction [n -S]
TUITIONAL [adj]
TUITIONS <tuition=n> [n]
TULADI a freshwater fish [n -S]
TULADIS <tuladi=n> [n]
TULAREMIA [n -S]
TULAREMIAS <tularemia=n> [n]
TULAREMIC [adj]
TULE a tall marsh plant [n -S]
TULES <tule=n> [n]
TULIP a flowering plant [n -S]
TULIPLIKE [adj]
TULIPS <tulip=n> [n]
TULIPWOOD [n -S]
TULIPWOODS <tulipwood=n> [n]
TULLE a silk material [n -S]
TULLES <tulle=n> [n]
TULLIBEE a freshwater fish [n -S]
TULLIBEES <tullibee=n> [n]
TULSI
TULSIS
TUM
TUMBLEBUG [n -S]
TUMBLEBUGS <tumblebug=n> [n]
TUMBLEDOWN [adj]
TUMBLED <tumble=v> [v]
TUMBLERFUL [n TUMBLERFULS or TUMBLERSFUL]
TUMBLERFULS <tumblerful=n> [n]
TUMBLER one that {tumbles=v} [n -S]
TUMBLERSFUL <tumblerful=n> [n]
TUMBLERS <tumbler=n> [n]
TUMBLESET [n -S]
TUMBLESETS <tumbleset=n> [n]
TUMBLES <tumble=v> [v]
TUMBLE to fall or roll end over end [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
TUMBLEWEED [n -S]
TUMBLEWEEDS <tumbleweed=n> [n]
TUMBLINGS <tumbling=n> [n]
TUMBLING the sport of gymnastics [n -S]
TUMBREL a type of cart [n -S]
TUMBRELS <tumbrel=n> [n]
TUMBRILS <tumbril=n> [n]
TUMBRIL {tumbrel=n} [n -S]
TUMEFACTION [n -S]
TUMEFACTIONS <tumefaction=n> [n]
TUMEFIED <tumefy=v> [v]
TUMEFIES <tumefy=v> [v]

TUMEFYING <tumefy=v> [v]


TUMEFY to {swell=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TUMESCED <tumesce=v> [v]
TUMESCENCE [n -S]
TUMESCENCES <tumescence=n> [n]
TUMESCENT [adj]
TUMESCES <tumesce=v> [v]
TUMESCE to become swollen [v -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES]
TUMESCING <tumesce=v> [v]
TUMIDITIES <tumidity=n> [n]
TUMIDITY the quality or state of being tumid [n -TIES]
TUMIDLY <tumid=adj> [adv]
TUMIDNESSES <tumidness=n> [n]
TUMIDNESS [n -ES]
TUMID swollen [adj] : TUMIDLY ~adv
TUMMIES <tummy=n> [n]
TUMMLER an entertainer who encourages audience participation [n -S]
TUMMLERS <tummler=n> [n]
TUMMY the stomach [n -MIES]
TUMORAL <tumor=n> [adj]
TUMOR an abnormal swelling [n -S] : TUMORAL, TUMOROUS ~adj
TUMORIGENESES <tumorigenesis=n> [n]
TUMORIGENESIS [n -GENESES]
TUMORIGENIC [adj]
TUMORIGENICITY [n -TIES]
TUMORLIKE [adj]
TUMOROUS <tumor=n> [adj]
TUMORS <tumor=n> [n]
TUMOURS <tumour=n> [n]
TUMOUR {tumor=n} [n -S]
TUMPED <tump=v> [v]
TUMPING <tump=v> [v]
TUMPLINE a strap for supporting a load on the back [n -S]
TUMPLINES <tumpline=n> [n]
TUMPS <tump=v> [v]
TUMP to tip over, especially accidentally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUMS
TUMULAR having the form of a mound [adj]
TUMULI <tumulus=n> [n]
TUMULOSE full of mounds [adj]
TUMULOUS {tumulose=adj} [adj]
TUMULT a great din and commotion [n -S]
TUMULTS <tumult=n> [n]
TUMULTUARY [adj]
TUMULTUOUS [adj]
TUMULTUOUSLY [adv]
TUMULTUOUSNESS [n -ES]
TUMULUS a mound over a grave [n -LI or -LUSES]
TUMULUSES <tumulus=n> [n]
TUNA a marine food fish [n -S]
TUNABILITIES <tunability=n> [n]
TUNABILITY [n -TIES]
TUNABLE capable of being tuned [adj] : TUNABLY ~adv
TUNABLENESSES <tunableness=n> [n]
TUNABLENESS [n -ES]
TUNABLY <tunable=adj> [adv]
TUNAS <tuna=n> [n]
TUNDISH a receptacle for molten metal [n -ES]
TUNDISHES <tundish=n> [n]
TUNDRA a level, treeless expanse of arctic land [n -S]

TUNDRAS <tundra=n> [n]


TUNEABLE {tunable=adj} [adj] : TUNEABLY ~adv
TUNEABLY <tuneable=adj> [adv]
TUNED <tune=v> [v]
TUNEFULLY [adv]
TUNEFUL {melodious=adj} [adj]
TUNEFULNESSES <tunefulness=n> [n]
TUNEFULNESS [n -ES]
TUNELESSLY [adv]
TUNELESSNESS
TUNELESSNESSES
TUNELESS not tuneful [adj]
TUNER one that {tunes=v} [n -S]
TUNERS <tuner=n> [n]
TUNESMITH [n -S]
TUNESMITHS <tunesmith=n> [n]
TUNES <tune=v> [v]
TUNE to put into the proper pitch [v TUNED, TUNING, TUNES]
TUNEUP an adjustment to insure efficient operation [n -S]
TUNEUPS <tuneup=n> [n]
TUNG a Chinese tree [n -S]
TUNGSTATE [n -S]
TUNGSTATES <tungstate=n> [n]
TUNGSTEN a metallic element [n -S] : TUNGSTIC ~adj
TUNGSTENS <tungsten=n> [n]
TUNGSTIC <tungsten=n> [adj]
TUNGSTITE [n -S]
TUNGSTITES <tungstite=n> [n]
TUNGS <tung=n> [n]
TUNICA an enveloping membrane or layer of body tissue [n -CAE]
TUNICAE <tunica=n> [n]
TUNIC a loose-fitting garment [n -S]
TUNICATE a small marine animal [n -S]
TUNICATED [adj]
TUNICATES <tunicate=n> [n]
TUNICLE a type of {vestment=n} [n -S]
TUNICLES <tunicle=n> [n]
TUNICS <tunic=n> [n]
TUNINGS
TUNING <tune=v> [v]
TUNKET
TUNKETS
TUNNAGES <tunnage=n> [n]
TUNNAGE {tonnage=n} [n -S]
TUNNED <tun=v> [v]
TUNNELED <tunnel=v> [v]
TUNNELER one that {tunnels=v} [n -S]
TUNNELERS <tunneler=n> [n]
TUNNELING [n -S]
TUNNELINGS <tunneling=n> [n]
TUNNELLED <tunnel=v> [v]
TUNNELLER [n -S]
TUNNELLERS <tunneller=n> [n]
TUNNELLIKE [adj]
TUNNELLING <tunnel=v> [v]
TUNNELS <tunnel=v> [v]
TUNNEL to dig a tunnel (an underground passageway) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or
-NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS]
TUNNIES <tunny=n> [n]
TUNNING <tun=v> [v]

TUNNY a {tuna=n} [n -NIES]


TUNS <tun=v> [v]
TUN to store in a large cask [v TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS]
TUPELO a softwood tree [n -LOS]
TUPELOS <tupelo=n> [n]
TUPIK an Eskimo tent [n -S]
TUPIKS <tupik=n> [n]
TUPPED <tup=v> [v]
TUPPENCES <tuppence=n> [n]
TUPPENCE {twopence=n} [n -S]
TUPPENNY {twopenny=adj} [adj]
TUPPINGS
TUPPING <tup=v> [v]
TUPS <tup=v> [v]
TUP to copulate with a ewe [v TUPPED, TUPPING, TUPS]
TUQUE a knitted woolen cap [n -S]
TUQUES <tuque=n> [n]
TURACOS <turaco=n> [n]
TURACO {touraco=n} [n -COS]
TURACOUS <turacou=n> [n]
TURACOU {touraco=n} [n -S]
TURBAN a head covering worn by Muslims [n -S] : TURBANED ~adj
TURBANED <turban=n> [adj]
TURBANNED [adj]
TURBANS <turban=n> [n]
TURBARIES <turbary=n> [n]
TURBARY a place where peat can be dug [n -RIES]
TURBELLARIAN [n -S]
TURBELLARIANS <turbellarian=n> [n]
TURBETHS <turbeth=n> [n]
TURBETH {turpeth=n} [n -S]
TURBIDIMETER [n -S]
TURBIDIMETERS <turbidimeter=n> [n]
TURBIDIMETRIC [adj]
TURBIDIMETRIES <turbidimetry=n> [n]
TURBIDIMETRY [n -TRIES]
TURBIDITE [n -S]
TURBIDITES <turbidite=n> [n]
TURBIDITIES <turbidity=n> [n]
TURBIDITY [n -TIES]
TURBIDLY <turbid=adj> [adv]
TURBIDNESSES <turbidness=n> [n]
TURBIDNESS [n -ES]
TURBID thick or opaque with roiled sediment [adj] : TURBIDLY ~adv
TURBINAL a bone of the nasal passage [n -S]
TURBINALS <turbinal=n> [n]
TURBINATED [adj]
TURBINATE [n -S]
TURBINATES <turbinate=n> [n]
TURBINE a type of engine [n -S]
TURBINES <turbine=n> [n]
TURBIT a domestic pigeon [n -S]
TURBITHS <turbith=n> [n]
TURBITH {turpeth=n} [n -S]
TURBITS <turbit=n> [n]
TURBO a {turbine=n} [n -BOS]
TURBOCAR an auto powered by a gas turbine [n -S]
TURBOCARS <turbocar=n> [n]
TURBOCHARGED [adj]
TURBOCHARGER [n -S]

TURBOCHARGERS <turbocharger=n> [n]


TURBOELECTRIC [adj]
TURBOFAN a type of jet engine [n -S]
TURBOFANS <turbofan=n> [n]
TURBOGENERATOR [n -S]
TURBOGENERATORS <turbogenerator=n> [n]
TURBOJET a type of jet engine [n -S]
TURBOJETS <turbojet=n> [n]
TURBOMACHINERY [n -RIES]
TURBOPROP [n -S]
TURBOPROPS <turboprop=n> [n]
TURBOSHAFT [n -S]
TURBOSHAFTS <turboshaft=n> [n]
TURBOS <turbo=n> [n]
TURBOT a European flatfish [n -S]
TURBOTS <turbot=n> [n]
TURBULENCE [n -S]
TURBULENCES <turbulence=n> [n]
TURBULENCIES <turbulency=n> [n]
TURBULENCY [n -CIES]
TURBULENT [adj]
TURBULENTLY [adv]
TURD a piece of dung -- an offensive term [n -S]
TURDINE belonging to a large family of singing birds [adj]
TURDS <turd=n> [n]
TURDUCKEN
TURDUCKENS
TUREEN a large, deep bowl [n -S]
TUREENS <tureen=n> [n]
TURF a surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its roots [
n TURFS or TURVES] / to cover with turf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TURFED <turf=v> [v]
TURFGRASSES <turfgrass=n> [n]
TURFGRASS [n -ES]
TURFIER <turfy=adj> [adj]
TURFIEST <turfy=adj> [adj]
TURFING <turf=v> [v]
TURFLESS having no turf [adj]
TURFLIKE resembling {turf=n} [adj]
TURFMAN a person who is devoted to horse racing [n TURFMEN]
TURFMEN <turfman=n> [n]
TURFSKI a type of ski [n -S]
TURFSKIING [n -S]
TURFSKIINGS <turfskiing=n> [n]
TURFSKIS <turfski=n> [n]
TURFS <turf=n> [n]
TURFY covered with turf [adj TURFIER, TURFIEST]
TURGENCIES <turgency=n> [n]
TURGENCY {turgor=n} [n -CIES]
TURGENT {turgid=adj} [adj]
TURGESCENCE [n -S]
TURGESCENCES <turgescence=n> [n]
TURGESCENT [adj]
TURGIDITIES <turgidity=n> [n]
TURGIDITY [n -TIES]
TURGIDLY <turgid=adj> [adv]
TURGIDNESSES <turgidness=n> [n]
TURGIDNESS [n -ES]
TURGID swollen [adj] : TURGIDLY ~adv
TURGITE an iron ore [n -S]

TURGITES <turgite=n> [n]


TURGORS <turgor=n> [n]
TURGOR the quality or state of being turgid [n -S]
TURION a thick new growth on a plant [n -S]
TURIONS <turion=n> [n]
TURISTA intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country [n -S]
TURISTAS <turista=n> [n]
TURK a usually young dynamic person, eager for change [n -S]
TURKEY a large American bird [n -KEYS]
TURKEYS <turkey=n> [n]
TURKOISES <turkois=n> [n]
TURKOIS {turquois=n} [n -ES]
TURKS <turk=n> [n]
TURMERIC an East Indian herb [n -S]
TURMERICS <turmeric=n> [n]
TURMOILED <turmoil=v> [v]
TURMOILING <turmoil=v> [v]
TURMOILS <turmoil=v> [v]
TURMOIL to throw into an uproar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TURNABLE <turn=v> [adj]
TURNABOUT [n -S]
TURNABOUTS <turnabout=n> [n]
TURNAROUND [n -S]
TURNAROUNDS <turnaround=n> [n]
TURNBUCKLE [n -S]
TURNBUCKLES <turnbuckle=n> [n]
TURNCOAT a {traitor=n} [n -S]
TURNCOATS <turncoat=n> [n]
TURNCOCK
TURNCOCKS
TURNDOWN a {rejection=n} [n -S]
TURNDOWNS <turndown=n> [n]
TURNED <turn=v> [v]
TURNERIES <turnery=n> [n]
TURNER one that {turns=v} [n -S]
TURNERS <turner=n> [n]
TURNERY the process of shaping articles on a lathe [n -ERIES]
TURNHALL a building where gymnasts practice [n -S]
TURNHALLS <turnhall=n> [n]
TURNING a rotation about an axis [n -S]
TURNINGS <turning=n> [n]
TURNIP an edible plant root [n -S]
TURNIPIER
TURNIPIEST
TURNIPS <turnip=n> [n]
TURNIPY
TURNKEY a person who has charge of a prison's keys [n -KEYS]
TURNKEYS <turnkey=n> [n]
TURNOFF a road that branches off from a larger one [n -S]
TURNOFFS <turnoff=n> [n]
TURNON something that arouses interest [n -S]
TURNONS <turnon=n> [n]
TURNOUT an assemblage of people [n -S]
TURNOUTS <turnout=n> [n]
TURNOVER an upset or overthrow [n -S]
TURNOVERS <turnover=n> [n]
TURNPIKE a highway on which tolls are collected [n -S]
TURNPIKES <turnpike=n> [n]
TURNROUND
TURNROUNDS

TURNSOLE a plant that turns with the sun [n -S]


TURNSOLES <turnsole=n> [n]
TURNSPIT one that turns a roasting spit [n -S]
TURNSPITS <turnspit=n> [n]
TURNSTILE [n -S]
TURNSTILES <turnstile=n> [n]
TURNSTONE [n -S]
TURNSTONES <turnstone=n> [n]
TURNS <turn=v> [v]
TURNTABLE [n -S]
TURNTABLES <turntable=n> [n]
TURN to move around a central point [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TURNABLE ~adj
TURNUP a part of a garment that is turned up [n -S]
TURNUPS <turnup=n> [n]
TURNVEREIN [n -S]
TURNVEREINS <turnverein=n> [n]
TUROPHILE [n -S]
TUROPHILES <turophile=n> [n]
TURPENTINED <turpentine=v> [v]
TURPENTINES <turpentine=v> [v]
TURPENTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES]
TURPENTINING <turpentine=v> [v]
TURPETH a medicinal plant root [n -S]
TURPETHS <turpeth=n> [n]
TURPITUDE [n -S]
TURPITUDES <turpitude=n> [n]
TURPS turpentine [n TURPS]
TURQUOIS a greenish blue gem [n -ES]
TURQUOISE [n -S]
TURQUOISES <turquois=n> [n]
TURR
TURRET a small tower [n -S] : TURRETED ~adj
TURRETED <turret=n> [adj]
TURRETS <turret=n> [n]
TURRICAL resembling a {turret=n} [adj]
TURRS
TURTLEBACK [n -S]
TURTLEBACKS <turtleback=n> [n]
TURTLEDOVE [n -S]
TURTLEDOVES <turtledove=n> [n]
TURTLED <turtle=v> [v]
TURTLEHEAD [n -S]
TURTLEHEADS <turtlehead=n> [n]
TURTLENECKED [adj]
TURTLENECK [n -S]
TURTLENECKS <turtleneck=n> [n]
TURTLER one that {turtles=v} [n -S]
TURTLERS <turtler=n> [n]
TURTLES <turtle=v> [v]
TURTLE to catch turtles (tortoises) [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
TURTLINGS <turtling=n> [n]
TURTLING the act of one that {turtles=v} [n -S]
TURVES <turf=n> [n]
TUSCHE a liquid used in lithography [n -S]
TUSCHES <tusche=n> [n]
TUSHED <tush=v> [v]
TUSHERIES <tushery=n> [n]
TUSHERY pretentious writing [n -ERIES]
TUSHES <tush=v> [v]
TUSHIES <tushy=n> [n]

TUSHIE the {buttocks=n} [n -S]


TUSHING <tush=v> [v]
TUSH to {tusk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TUSHY {tushie=n} [n TUSHIES]
TUSKED <tusk=v> [v]
TUSKER an animal with tusks [n -S]
TUSKERS <tusker=n> [n]
TUSKIER
TUSKIEST
TUSKING <tusk=v> [v]
TUSKLESS having no tusk [adj]
TUSKLIKE resembling a tusk [adj]
TUSKS <tusk=v> [v]
TUSK to gore with a tusk (a long, pointed tooth extending outside of the mouth)
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUSKY
TUSSAH an Asian silkworm [n -S]
TUSSAHS <tussah=n> [n]
TUSSAL pertaining to a cough [adj]
TUSSARS <tussar=n> [n]
TUSSAR {tussah=n} [n -S]
TUSSEHS <tusseh=n> [n]
TUSSEH {tussah=n} [n -S]
TUSSERS <tusser=n> [n]
TUSSER {tussah=n} [n -S]
TUSSES <tussis=n> [n]
TUSSIS a cough [n TUSSISES or TUSSES] : TUSSIVE ~adj
TUSSISES <tussis=n> [n]
TUSSIVE <tussis=n> [adj]
TUSSLED <tussle=v> [v]
TUSSLES <tussle=v> [v]
TUSSLE to {struggle=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES]
TUSSLING <tussle=v> [v]
TUSSOCK a clump of grass [n -S] : TUSSOCKY ~adj
TUSSOCKED [adj]
TUSSOCKS <tussock=n> [n]
TUSSOCKY <tussock=n> [adj]
TUSSORES <tussore=n> [n]
TUSSORE {tussah=n} [n -S]
TUSSORS <tussor=n> [n]
TUSSOR {tussah=n} [n -S]
TUSSUCKS <tussuck=n> [n]
TUSSUCK {tussock=n} [n -S]
TUSSURS <tussur=n> [n]
TUSSUR {tussah=n} [n -S]
TUTEE one who is being tutored [n -S]
TUTEES <tutee=n> [n]
TUTELAGES <tutelage=n> [n]
TUTELAGE the act of {tutoring=v} [n -S]
TUTELAR a {tutelary=n} [n -S]
TUTELARIES <tutelary=n> [n]
TUTELARS <tutelar=n> [n]
TUTELARY one who has the power to protect [n -LARIES]
TUTORAGES <tutorage=n> [n]
TUTORAGE {tutelage=n} [n -S]
TUTORED <tutor=v> [v]
TUTORESS a female who tutors [n -ES]
TUTORESSES <tutoress=n> [n]
TUTORIAL a session of tutoring [n -S]
TUTORIALS <tutorial=n> [n]

TUTORING <tutor=v> [v]


TUTORSHIP [n -S]
TUTORSHIPS <tutorship=n> [n]
TUTORS <tutor=v> [v]
TUTOR to instruct privately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUTOYED <tutoyer=v> [v]
TUTOYERED <tutoyer=v> [v]
TUTOYERING <tutoyer=v> [v]
TUTOYERS <tutoyer=v> [v]
TUTOYER to address familiarly [v -TOYERED or -TOYED, -TOYERING, -TOYERS]
TUTS <tut=v> [v]
TUTTED <tut=v> [v]
TUTTI a musical passage performed by all the performers [n -S]
TUTTIES <tutty=n> [n]
TUTTING <tut=v> [v]
TUTTIS <tutti=n> [n]
TUT to utter an exclamation of impatience [v TUTTED, TUTTING, TUTS]
TUTTY an impure zinc oxide [n -TIES]
TUTU a short ballet skirt [n -S] : TUTUED ~adj
TUTUED <tutu=n> [adj]
TUTUS <tutu=n> [n]
TUX a {tuxedo=n} [n -ES]
TUXEDO a man's semiformal dinner coat [n -DOES or -DOS] : TUXEDOED ~adj
TUXEDOED <tuxedo=n> [adj]
TUXEDOES <tuxedo=n> [n]
TUXEDOS <tuxedo=n> [n]
TUXES <tux=n> [n]
TUYERE a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace [n -S]
TUYERES <tuyere=n> [n]
TUYERS <tuyer=n> [n]
TUYER {tuyere=n} [n -S]
TWADDLED <twaddle=v> [v]
TWADDLER one that {twaddles=v} [n -S]
TWADDLERS <twaddler=n> [n]
TWADDLES <twaddle=v> [v]
TWADDLE to talk foolishly [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
TWADDLING <twaddle=v> [v]
TWAES <twae=n> [n]
TWAE {two=n} [n -S]
TWAIN a set of two [n -S]
TWAINS <twain=n> [n]
TWANGED <twang=v> [v]
TWANGER one that {twangs=v} [n -S]
TWANGERS <twanger=n> [n]
TWANGIER <twangy=adj> [adj]
TWANGIEST <twangy=adj> [adj]
TWANGING <twang=v> [v]
TWANGLED <twangle=v> [v]
TWANGLER one that {twangles=v} [n -S]
TWANGLERS <twangler=n> [n]
TWANGLES <twangle=v> [v]
TWANGLE to {twang=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
TWANGLING <twangle=v> [v]
TWANGS <twang=v> [v]
TWANG to make a sharp, vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWANGY twanging [adj TWANGIER, TWANGIEST]
TWANKIES <twanky=n> [n]
TWANKY a variety of green tea [n -KIES]
TWASOMES <twasome=n> [n]
TWASOME {twosome=n} [n -S]

TWAS <twa=n> [n]


TWATS <twat=n> [n]
TWAT the vulva -- usually considered vulgar [n -S]
TWATTLED <twattle=v> [v]
TWATTLES <twattle=v> [v]
TWATTLE to {twaddle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
TWATTLING <twattle=v> [v]
TWA {two=n} [n -S]
TWAYBLADE [n -S]
TWAYBLADES <twayblade=n> [n]
TWEAKED <tweak=v> [v]
TWEAKIER <tweaky=adj> [adj]
TWEAKIEST <tweaky=adj> [adj]
TWEAKING <tweak=v> [v]
TWEAKS <tweak=v> [v]
TWEAK to pinch and twist sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWEAKY {twitchy=adj} [adj TWEAKIER, TWEAKIEST]
TWEE affectedly cute or dainty [adj]
TWEED a coarse woolen fabric [n -S]
TWEEDIER <tweedy=adj> [adj]
TWEEDIEST <tweedy=adj> [adj]
TWEEDILY
TWEEDINESSES <tweediness=n> [n]
TWEEDINESS [n -ES]
TWEEDLED <tweedle=v> [v]
TWEEDLES <tweedle=v> [v]
TWEEDLE to perform casually on a musical instrument [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
TWEEDLING <tweedle=v> [v]
TWEEDS <tweed=n> [n]
TWEEDY resembling {tweed=n} [adj TWEEDIER, TWEEDIEST]
TWEEN a child typically of an age eight through twelve [n -S]
TWEENER a player having some but not all of the qualifications for two or more p
ositions [n -S]
TWEENERS <tweener=n> [n]
TWEENESSES <tweeness=n> [n]
TWEENESS the state of being {twee=adj} [n -ES]
TWEENIE
TWEENIES <tweeny=n> [n]
TWEENS <tween=n> [n]
TWEENY a {housemaid=n} [n TWEENIES]
TWEEP
TWEEPS
TWEER
TWEEST
TWEETED <tweet=v> [v]
TWEETER a loudspeaker designed to reproduce high-pitched sounds [n -S]
TWEETERS <tweeter=n> [n]
TWEETING <tweet=v> [v]
TWEETS <tweet=v> [v]
TWEET to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWEEZED <tweeze=v> [v]
TWEEZER a pincerlike tool [n -S]
TWEEZERS <tweezer=n> [n]
TWEEZES <tweeze=v> [v]
TWEEZE to pluck with a tweezer [v TWEEZED, TWEEZING, TWEEZES]
TWEEZING <tweeze=v> [v]
TWELFTHS <twelfth=n> [n]
TWELFTH the number twelve in a series [n -S]
TWELVE a number [n -S]
TWELVEMO a page size [n -MOS]

TWELVEMONTH [n -S]
TWELVEMONTHS <twelvemonth=n> [n]
TWELVEMOS <twelvemo=n> [n]
TWELVES <twelve=n> [n]
TWENTIES <twenty=n> [n]
TWENTIETH [n -S]
TWENTIETHS <twentieth=n> [n]
TWENTY a number [n -TIES]
TWENTYSOMETHING
TWERP a small, impudent person [n -S]
TWERPIER
TWERPIEST
TWERPS <twerp=n> [n]
TWERPY
TWIBIL a battle-ax with two cutting edges [n -S]
TWIBILLS <twibill=n> [n]
TWIBILL {twibil=n} [n -S]
TWIBILS <twibil=n> [n]
TWICE two times [adv]
TWIDDLED <twiddle=v> [v]
TWIDDLER one that {twiddles=v} [n -S]
TWIDDLERS <twiddler=n> [n]
TWIDDLES <twiddle=v> [v]
TWIDDLE to play idly with something [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
TWIDDLIER <twiddly=adj> [adj]
TWIDDLIEST <twiddly=adj> [adj]
TWIDDLING <twiddle=v> [v]
TWIDDLY having many turns [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST]
TWIERS <twier=n> [n]
TWIER {tuyere=n} [n -S]
TWIGGED <twig=v> [v]
TWIGGEN made of twigs (small branches) [adj]
TWIGGIER <twiggy=adj> [adj]
TWIGGIEST <twiggy=adj> [adj]
TWIGGING <twig=v> [v]
TWIGGY {twiglike=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST]
TWIGLESS having no twigs [adj]
TWIGLIKE resembling a twig [adj]
TWIGS <twig=v> [v]
TWIG to {observe=v} [v TWIGGED, TWIGGING, TWIGS]
TWILIGHTS <twilight=n> [n]
TWILIGHT the early evening light [n -S]
TWILIT lighted by twilight [adj]
TWILLED <twill=v> [v]
TWILLING a twilled fabric [n -S]
TWILLINGS <twilling=n> [n]
TWILLS <twill=v> [v]
TWILL to weave so as to produce a diagonal pattern [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWINBERRIES <twinberry=n> [n]
TWINBERRY [n -RIES]
TWINBORN born at the same birth [adj]
TWINED <twine=v> [v]
TWINER one that {twines=v} [n -S]
TWINERS <twiner=n> [n]
TWINES <twine=v> [v]
TWINE to twist together [v TWINED, TWINING, TWINES]
TWINFLOWER [n -S]
TWINFLOWERS <twinflower=n> [n]
TWINGED <twinge=v> [v]
TWINGEING <twinge=v> [v]

TWINGES <twinge=v> [v]


TWINGE to affect with a sharp pain [v TWINGED, TWINGING or TWINGEING, TWINGES]
TWINGING <twinge=v> [v]
TWINIER <twiny=adj> [adj]
TWINIEST <twiny=adj> [adj]
TWINIGHT pertaining to a baseball doubleheader that begins in the late afternoon
[adj]
TWINING <twine=v> [v]
TWINJET an aircraft with two jet engines [n -S]
TWINJETS <twinjet=n> [n]
TWINK
TWINKIE a young, attractive person of little experience [n -S]
TWINKIES <twinkie=n> [n]
TWINKLED <twinkle=v> [v]
TWINKLER one that {twinkles=v} [n -S]
TWINKLERS <twinkler=n> [n]
TWINKLES <twinkle=v> [v]
TWINKLE to shine with a flickering or sparkling light [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]
TWINKLIER
TWINKLIEST
TWINKLING [n -S]
TWINKLINGS <twinkling=n> [n]
TWINKLY twinkling [adj]
TWINKS
TWINKY
TWINNED <twin=v> [v]
TWINNINGS <twinning=n> [n]
TWINNING the bearing of two children at the same birth [n -S]
TWINSET a matching pair of sweaters to be worn together [n -S]
TWINSETS <twinset=n> [n]
TWINSHIP close similarity or association [n -S]
TWINSHIPS <twinship=n> [n]
TWINS <twin=v> [v]
TWIN to bring together in close association [v TWINNED, TWINNING, TWINS]
TWINY resembling twine (a strong string) [adj TWINIER, TWINIEST]
TWIRLED <twirl=v> [v]
TWIRLER one that {twirls=v} [n -S]
TWIRLERS <twirler=n> [n]
TWIRLIER <twirly=adj> [adj]
TWIRLIEST <twirly=adj> [adj]
TWIRLING <twirl=v> [v]
TWIRLS <twirl=v> [v]
TWIRL to rotate rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWIRLY curved [adj TWIRLIER, TWIRLIEST]
TWIRPS <twirp=n> [n]
TWIRP {twerp=n} [n -S]
TWISTABLE [adj]
TWISTED <twist=v> [v]
TWISTER one that {twists=v} [n -S]
TWISTERS <twister=n> [n]
TWISTIER <twisty=adj> [adj]
TWISTIEST <twisty=adj> [adj]
TWISTING a form of trickery used in selling life insurance [n -S]
TWISTINGS <twisting=n> [n]
TWISTOR
TWISTORS
TWISTS <twist=v> [v]
TWIST to combine by winding together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWISTY full of curves [adj TWISTIER, TWISTIEST]
TWITCHED <twitch=v> [v]

TWITCHER one that {twitches=v} [n -S]


TWITCHERS <twitcher=n> [n]
TWITCHES <twitch=v> [v]
TWITCHIER <twitchy=adj> [adj]
TWITCHIEST <twitchy=adj> [adj]
TWITCHILY [adv]
TWITCHING <twitch=v> [v]
TWITCH to move or pull with a sudden motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TWITCHY {fidgety=adj} [adj TWITCHIER, TWITCHIEST]
TWITS <twit=v> [v]
TWITTED <twit=v> [v]
TWITTERED <twitter=v> [v]
TWITTERER [n -S]
TWITTERERS <twitterer=n> [n]
TWITTERING <twitter=v> [v]
TWITTERS <twitter=v> [v]
TWITTER to utter a succession of chirping sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWITTERY nervously agitated [adj]
TWITTING <twit=v> [v]
TWITTISH
TWIT to {ridicule=v} [v TWITTED, TWITTING, TWITS]
TWIXT {between=prep} [prep]
TWIZZLE
TWIZZLES
TWO a number [n TWOS]
TWOFER something sold at the rate of two for the price of one [n -S]
TWOFERS <twofer=n> [n]
TWOFOLD an amount twice as great as a given unit [n -S]
TWOFOLDS <twofold=n> [n]
TWONESS
TWONESSES
TWOONIES <twoonie=n> [n]
TWOONIE {toonie=n} [n -S]
TWOPENCE a British coin worth two pennies [n -S]
TWOPENCES <twopence=n> [n]
TWOPENNY worth twopence [adj]
TWOSOME a group of two [n -S]
TWOSOMES <twosome=n> [n]
TWOS <two=n> [n]
TWYERS <twyer=n> [n]
TWYER {tuyere=n} [n -S]
TYCHISM
TYCHISMS
TYCOON a wealthy and powerful business person [n -S]
TYCOONS <tycoon=n> [n]
TYE a chain on a ship [n -S]
TYEE a food fish [n -S]
TYEES <tyee=n> [n]
TYER one that {ties=v} [n -S]
TYERS <tyer=n> [n]
TYES <tye=n> [n]
TYIN a monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n TYIN]
TYING <tie=v> [v]
TYIYN a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan [n TYIYN]
TYKE a small {child=n} [n -S]
TYKES <tyke=n> [n]
TYLOSIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S]
TYLOSINS <tylosin=n> [n]
TYMBALS <tymbal=n> [n]
TYMBAL {timbal=n} [n -S]

TYMPAN a drum [n -S]


TYMPANAL {tympanic=adj} [adj]
TYMPANA <tympanum=n> [n]
TYMPANIC pertaining to the tympanum [adj]
TYMPANIES <tympany=n> [n]
TYMPANIST [n -S]
TYMPANISTS <tympanist=n> [n]
TYMPANITESES <tympanites=n> [n]
TYMPANITES [n -ES]
TYMPANITIC [adj]
TYMPANI <tympano=n> [n]
TYMPANO {timpano=n} [n -NI]
TYMPANS <tympan=n> [n]
TYMPANUMS <tympanum=n> [n]
TYMPANUM the middle ear [n -NA or -NUMS]
TYMPANY a swelling of the abdomen [n -NIES]
TYNED <tyne=v> [v]
TYNES <tyne=v> [v]
TYNE to {tine=v} [v TYNED, TYNING, TYNES]
TYNING <tyne=v> [v]
TYPABLE <type=v> [adj]
TYPAL {typical=adj} [adj]
TYPEABLE <type=v> [adj]
TYPEBAR a part of a typewriter [n -S]
TYPEBARS <typebar=n> [n]
TYPECASE a tray for holding printing type [n -S]
TYPECASES <typecase=n> [n]
TYPECASTING <typecast=v> [v]
TYPECASTS <typecast=v> [v]
TYPECAST to cast in an acting role befitting one's own nature [v -CAST, -CASTING
, -CASTS]
TYPED <type=v> [v]
TYPEFACES <typeface=n> [n]
TYPEFACE the face of printing type [n -S]
TYPEFOUNDER [n -S]
TYPEFOUNDERS <typefounder=n> [n]
TYPEFOUNDING [n -S]
TYPEFOUNDINGS <typefounding=n> [n]
TYPESCRIPT [n -S]
TYPESCRIPTS <typescript=n> [n]
TYPESETS <typeset=v> [v]
TYPESETTER [n -S]
TYPESETTERS <typesetter=n> [n]
TYPESETTING [n -S]
TYPESETTINGS <typesetting=n> [n]
TYPESET to set in type [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
TYPESTYLE [n -S]
TYPESTYLES <typestyle=n> [n]
TYPES <type=v> [v]
TYPE to write with a typewriter [v TYPED, TYPING, TYPES] : TYPABLE, TYPEABLE ~ad
j
TYPEWRITER [n -S]
TYPEWRITERS <typewriter=n> [n]
TYPEWRITES <typewrite=v> [v]
TYPEWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
TYPEWRITING [n -S]
TYPEWRITINGS <typewriting=n> [n]
TYPEWRITTEN <typewrite=v> [v]
TYPEWROTE <typewrite=v> [v]
TYPEY {typy=adj} [adj TYPIER, TYPIEST]

TYPHLITIC [adj]
TYPHLITISES <typhlitis=n> [n]
TYPHLITIS [n -TISES]
TYPHLOSOLE [n -S]
TYPHLOSOLES <typhlosole=n> [n]
TYPHOIDAL [adj]
TYPHOID an infectious disease [n -S]
TYPHOIDS <typhoid=n> [n]
TYPHON a type of signal horn [n -S]
TYPHONIC <typhoon=n> [adj]
TYPHONS <typhon=n> [n]
TYPHOON a tropical hurricane [n -S] : TYPHONIC ~adj
TYPHOONS <typhoon=n> [n]
TYPHOSE pertaining to {typhoid=n} [adj]
TYPHOUS <typhus=n> [adj]
TYPHUS an infectious disease [n -ES] : TYPHOUS ~adj
TYPHUSES <typhus=n> [n]
TYPICAL having the nature of a representative specimen [adj]
TYPICALITIES <typicality=n> [n]
TYPICALITY [n -TIES]
TYPICALLY [adv]
TYPICALNESSES <typicalness=n> [n]
TYPICALNESS [n -ES]
TYPIC {typical=adj} [adj]
TYPIER <typey=adj> [adj]
TYPIEST <typey=adj> [adj]
TYPIFICATION [n -S]
TYPIFICATIONS <typification=n> [n]
TYPIFIED <typify=v> [v]
TYPIFIER one that {typifies=v} [n -S]
TYPIFIERS <typifier=n> [n]
TYPIFIES <typify=v> [v]
TYPIFYING <typify=v> [v]
TYPIFY to serve as a typical example of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
TYPINGS
TYPING <type=v> [v]
TYPIST one who {types=v} [n -S]
TYPISTS <typist=n> [n]
TYPO a typographical error [n -POS]
TYPOGRAPHED <typograph=v> [v]
TYPOGRAPHER [n -S]
TYPOGRAPHERS <typographer=n> [n]
TYPOGRAPHIC [adj]
TYPOGRAPHICAL [adj]
TYPOGRAPHICALLY [adv]
TYPOGRAPHIES <typography=n> [n]
TYPOGRAPHING <typograph=v> [v]
TYPOGRAPHS <typograph=v> [v]
TYPOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TYPOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
TYPOLOGIC [adj]
TYPOLOGICAL [adj]
TYPOLOGICALLY [adv]
TYPOLOGIES <typology=n> [n]
TYPOLOGIST [n -S]
TYPOLOGISTS <typologist=n> [n]
TYPOLOGY the study of classification according to common characteristics [n -GIE
S]
TYPOS <typo=n> [n]
TYPP a unit of yarn size [n -S]

TYPPS <typp=n> [n]


TYPY characterized by strict conformance to the characteristics of a group [adj
TYPIER, TYPIEST]
TYRAMINE a chemical compound [n -S]
TYRAMINES <tyramine=n> [n]
TYRANNICAL [adj]
TYRANNICALLY [adv]
TYRANNICALNESS [n -ES]
TYRANNIC characteristic of a tyrant [adj]
TYRANNICIDE [n -S]
TYRANNICIDES <tyrannicide=n> [n]
TYRANNIES <tyranny=n> [n]
TYRANNISED <tyrannise=v> [v]
TYRANNISES <tyrannise=v> [v]
TYRANNISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES]
TYRANNISING <tyrannise=v> [v]
TYRANNIZED <tyrannize=v> [v]
TYRANNIZER [n -S]
TYRANNIZERS <tyrannizer=n> [n]
TYRANNIZES <tyrannize=v> [v]
TYRANNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES]
TYRANNIZING <tyrannize=v> [v]
TYRANNOSAURID
TYRANNOSAURIDS
TYRANNOSAUR [n -S]
TYRANNOSAURS <tyrannosaur=n> [n]
TYRANNOSAURUSES <tyrannosaurus=n> [n]
TYRANNOSAURUS [n -ES]
TYRANNOUS [adj]
TYRANNOUSLY [adv]
TYRANNY the rule of a tyrant [n -NIES]
TYRANT an absolute ruler [n -S]
TYRANTS <tyrant=n> [n]
TYRED <tyre=v> [v]
TYRES <tyre=v> [v]
TYRE to furnish with a covering for a wheel [v TYRED, TYRING, TYRES]
TYRING <tyre=v> [v]
TYRO a {beginner=n} [n -ROS] : TYRONIC ~adj
TYROCIDINE [n -S]
TYROCIDINES <tyrocidine=n> [n]
TYROCIDIN [n -S]
TYROCIDINS <tyrocidin=n> [n]
TYRONIC <tyro=n> [adj]
TYROPITA
TYROPITAS
TYROSINASE [n -S]
TYROSINASES <tyrosinase=n> [n]
TYROSINE an amino acid [n -S]
TYROSINES <tyrosine=n> [n]
TYROS <tyro=n> [n]
TYROTHRICIN [n -S]
TYROTHRICINS <tyrothricin=n> [n]
TYTHED <tythe=v> [v]
TYTHES <tythe=v> [v]
TYTHE to {tithe=v} [v TYTHED, TYTHING, TYTHES]
TYTHING <tythe=v> [v]
TZADDIKIM <tzaddik=n> [n]
TZADDIK {zaddik=n} [n -DIKIM]
TZAR {czar=n} [n -S]
TZARDOM {czardom=n} [n -S]

TZARDOMS <tzardom=n> [n]


TZAREVITCH
TZAREVITCHES
TZAREVNA {czarevna=n} [n -S]
TZAREVNAS <tzarevna=n> [n]
TZARINA {czarina=n} [n -S]
TZARINAS <tzarina=n> [n]
TZARISM {czarism=n} [n -S]
TZARISMS <tzarism=n> [n]
TZARIST {czarist=n} [n -S]
TZARISTS <tzarist=n> [n]
TZARITZA {czaritza=n} [n -S]
TZARITZAS <tzaritza=n> [n]
TZARS <tzar=n> [n]
TZATZIKI
TZATZIKIS
TZEDAKAH
TZEDAKAHS
TZETZES <tzetze=n> [n]
TZETZE {tsetse=n} [n -S]
TZIGANE a gypsy [n -S]
TZIGANES <tzigane=n> [n]
TZIMMES a vegetable stew [n TZIMMES]
TZITZIS {zizith=n} [n]
TZITZITH {zizith=n} [n]
TZITZIT {zizith=n} [n]
TZURISES
TZURIS {tsuris=n} [n TZURIS]
UAKARI a South American monkey [n -S]
UAKARIS <uakari=n> [n]
UBIETIES <ubiety=n> [n]
UBIETY the state of having a definite location [n -ETIES]
UBIQUE {everywhere=adv} [adv]
UBIQUINONE [n -S]
UBIQUINONES <ubiquinone=n> [n]
UBIQUITIES <ubiquity=n> [n]
UBIQUITOUS [adj]
UBIQUITOUSLY [adv]
UBIQUITOUSNESS [n -ES]
UBIQUITY the state of being everywhere at the same time [n -TIES]
UDDER a mammary gland [n -S]
UDDERED
UDDERS <udder=n> [n]
UDO a Japanese herb [n UDOS]
UDOMETER a rain gauge [n -S]
UDOMETERS <udometer=n> [n]
UDOMETRIES <udometry=n> [n]
UDOMETRY the measurement of rain [n -TRIES]
UDON a Japanese noodle made with wheat flour [n -S]
UDONS <udon=n> [n]
UDOS <udo=n> [n]
UFOLOGICAL [adj]
UFOLOGIES <ufology=n> [n]
UFOLOGIST [n -S]
UFOLOGISTS <ufologist=n> [n]
UFOLOGY the study of unidentified flying objects [n -GIES]
UGHS <ugh=n> [n]
UGH the sound of a cough or grunt [n -S]
UGLIER <ugly=adj> [adj]
UGLIEST <ugly=adj> [adj]

UGLIES <ugly=n> [n]


UGLIFICATION [n -S]
UGLIFICATIONS <uglification=n> [n]
UGLIFIED <uglify=v> [v]
UGLIFIER one that {uglifies=v} [n -S]
UGLIFIERS <uglifier=n> [n]
UGLIFIES <uglify=v> [v]
UGLIFYING <uglify=v> [v]
UGLIFY to make {ugly=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
UGLILY <ugly=adj> [adv]
UGLINESSES <ugliness=n> [n]
UGLINESS the state of being {ugly=adj} [n -ES]
UGLY displeasing to the sight [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : UGLILY ~adv / one that is ug
ly [n -LIES]
UGSOME disgusting [adj]
UHLAN one of a body of Prussian cavalry [n -S]
UHLANS <uhlan=n> [n]
UH used to express hesitation [interj]
UINTAHITE [n -S]
UINTAHITES <uintahite=n> [n]
UINTAITE a variety of asphalt [n -S]
UINTAITES <uintaite=n> [n]
UITLANDER [n -S]
UITLANDERS <uitlander=n> [n]
UKASE an {edict=n} [n -S]
UKASES <ukase=n> [n]
UKELELES <ukelele=n> [n]
UKELELE {ukulele=n} [n -S]
UKES <uke=n> [n]
UKE {ukelele=n} [n -S]
UKULELE a small guitar-like instrument [n -S]
UKULELES <ukulele=n> [n]
ULAMAS <ulama=n> [n]
ULAMA {ulema=n} [n -S]
ULANS <ulan=n> [n]
ULAN {uhlan=n} [n -S]
ULCERATED <ulcerate=v> [v]
ULCERATES <ulcerate=v> [v]
ULCERATE to {ulcer=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ULCERATING <ulcerate=v> [v]
ULCERATION [n -S]
ULCERATIONS <ulceration=n> [n]
ULCERATIVE [adj]
ULCERED <ulcer=v> [v]
ULCERING <ulcer=v> [v]
ULCEROGENIC [adj]
ULCEROUS being or affected with an ulcer [adj]
ULCERS <ulcer=v> [v]
ULCER to affect with an ulcer (a type of lesion) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ULEMA a Muslim scholar [n -S]
ULEMAS <ulema=n> [n]
ULEXITE a mineral [n -S]
ULEXITES <ulexite=n> [n]
ULLAGED <ullage=n> [adj]
ULLAGES <ullage=n> [n]
ULLAGE the amount that a container lacks of being full [n -S] : ULLAGED ~adj
ULNA a bone of the forearm [n -NAE or -NAS] : ULNAR ~adj
ULNAD toward the ulna [adv]
ULNAE <ulna=n> [n]
ULNAR <ulna=n> [adj]

ULNAS <ulna=n> [n]


ULPAN a school in Israel for teaching Hebrew [n -PANIM]
ULPANIM <ulpan=n> [n]
ULSTER a long, loose overcoat [n -S]
ULSTERS <ulster=n> [n]
ULTERIORLY [adv]
ULTERIOR more remote [adj]
ULTIMACIES <ultimacy=n> [n]
ULTIMACY an ultimate [n -CIES]
ULTIMAS <ultima=n> [n]
ULTIMATA <ultimatum=n> [n]
ULTIMATED <ultimate=v> [v]
ULTIMATELY [adv]
ULTIMATENESSES <ultimateness=n> [n]
ULTIMATENESS [n -ES]
ULTIMATES <ultimate=v> [v]
ULTIMATE to come to an end [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
ULTIMA the last syllable of a word [n -S]
ULTIMATING <ultimate=v> [v]
ULTIMATUM a final proposal [n -TA or -TUMS]
ULTIMATUMS <ultimatum=n> [n]
ULTIMOGENITURE [n -S]
ULTIMOGENITURES <ultimogeniture=n> [n]
ULTIMO of or occurring in the preceding month [adj]
ULTISOL
ULTISOLS
ULTRA an {ultraist=n} [n -S]
ULTRABASIC [n -S]
ULTRABASICS <ultrabasic=n> [n]
ULTRABRIGHT
ULTRACAREFUL [adj]
ULTRACASUAL [adj]
ULTRACAUTIOUS [adj]
ULTRACENTRIFUGE [v -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES]
ULTRACHEAP
ULTRACHIC [adj]
ULTRACIVILIZED [adj]
ULTRACLEAN [adj]
ULTRACOLD [adj]
ULTRACOMMERCIAL [adj]
ULTRACOMPACT [adj]
ULTRACOMPETENT [adj]
ULTRACONVENIENT [adj]
ULTRACOOL [adj]
ULTRACRITICAL [adj]
ULTRADEMOCRATIC [adj]
ULTRADENSE [adj]
ULTRADISTANCE [adj]
ULTRADISTANT [adj]
ULTRADRY extremely dry [adj]
ULTRAEFFICIENT [adj]
ULTRAENERGETIC [adj]
ULTRAEXCLUSIVE [adj]
ULTRAEXPENSIVE
ULTRAFAMILIAR [adj]
ULTRAFAST [adj]
ULTRAFASTIDIOUS [adj]
ULTRAFEMININE [adj]
ULTRAFICHE [n -S]
ULTRAFICHES <ultrafiche=n> [n]

ULTRAFILTRATE [n -S]
ULTRAFILTRATES <ultrafiltrate=n> [n]
ULTRAFILTRATION [n -S]
ULTRAFINE [adj]
ULTRAGLAMOROUS <glamourous=adj> [adj]
ULTRAHAZARDOUS [adj]
ULTRAHEATED <ultraheat=v> [v]
ULTRAHEATING <ultraheat=v> [v]
ULTRAHEATS <ultraheat=v> [v]
ULTRAHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ULTRAHEAVY [adj]
ULTRAHIGH [adj]
ULTRAHIP really hep, like way cool, you dig? [adj]
ULTRAHOT extremely hot [adj]
ULTRAHUMAN [adj]
ULTRAISM advocacy of extreme measures [n -S]
ULTRAISMS <ultraism=n> [n]
ULTRAIST an advocate of extreme measures [n -S]
ULTRAISTIC [adj]
ULTRAISTS <ultraist=n> [n]
ULTRALEFT [adj]
ULTRALEFTISM [n -S]
ULTRALEFTISMS <ultraleftism=n> [n]
ULTRALEFTIST [n -S]
ULTRALEFTISTS <ultraleftist=n> [n]
ULTRALIBERALISM [n -S]
ULTRALIBERAL [n -S]
ULTRALIBERALS <ultraliberal=n> [n]
ULTRALIGHT [n -S]
ULTRALIGHTS <ultralight=n> [n]
ULTRALOW extremely low [adj]
ULTRALUMINOUS
ULTRAMAFIC [adj]
ULTRAMARATHONER [n -S]
ULTRAMARATHON [n -S]
ULTRAMARATHONS <ultramarathon=n> [n]
ULTRAMARINE [n -S]
ULTRAMARINES <ultramarine=n> [n]
ULTRAMASCULINE [adj]
ULTRAMICRO [adj]
ULTRAMICROSCOPE [n -S]
ULTRAMICROTOME [n -S]
ULTRAMICROTOMES <ultramicrotome=n> [n]
ULTRAMICROTOMY [n -MIES]
ULTRAMILITANT [n -S]
ULTRAMILITANTS <ultramilitant=n> [n]
ULTRAMINIATURE [adj]
ULTRAMODERN [adj]
ULTRAMODERNIST [n -S]
ULTRAMODERNISTS <ultramodernist=n> [n]
ULTRAMONTANE [n -S]
ULTRAMONTANES <ultramontane=n> [n]
ULTRAMONTANISM [n -S]
ULTRAMONTANISMS <ultramontanism=n> [n]
ULTRAORTHODOX [adj]
ULTRAPATRIOTIC [adj]
ULTRAPHYSICAL [adj]
ULTRAPOSH [adj]
ULTRAPOWERFUL [adj]
ULTRAPRACTICAL [adj]

ULTRAPRECISE [adj]
ULTRAPRECISION [n]
ULTRAPURE [adj]
ULTRAQUIET [adj]
ULTRARADICAL [n -S]
ULTRARADICALS <ultraradical=n> [n]
ULTRARAPID [adj]
ULTRARARE [adj]
ULTRARAREFIED [adj]
ULTRARATIONAL [adj]
ULTRAREALISM [n -S]
ULTRAREALISMS <ultrarealism=n> [n]
ULTRAREALISTIC [adj]
ULTRAREALIST [n -S]
ULTRAREALISTS <ultrarealist=n> [n]
ULTRARED {infrared=n} [n -S]
ULTRAREDS <ultrared=n> [n]
ULTRAREFINED [adj]
ULTRARELIABLE [adj]
ULTRARELIGIOUS
ULTRARICH [adj]
ULTRARIGHT [adj]
ULTRARIGHTIST [n -S]
ULTRARIGHTISTS <ultrarightist=n> [n]
ULTRAROMANTIC [adj]
ULTRAROMANTICS
ULTRAROYALIST [n -S]
ULTRAROYALISTS <ultraroyalist=n> [n]
ULTRASAFE [adj]
ULTRASECRET [adj]
ULTRASENSITIVE [adj]
ULTRASERIOUS [adj]
ULTRASHARP [adj]
ULTRASHORT [adj]
ULTRASIMPLE [adj]
ULTRASLICK [adj]
ULTRASLOW [adj]
ULTRASMALL [adj]
ULTRASMART [adj]
ULTRASMOOTH [adj]
ULTRASOFT [adj]
ULTRASONIC [adj]
ULTRASONICALLY [adv]
ULTRASONICS [n]
ULTRASONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
ULTRASOUND [n -S]
ULTRASOUNDS <ultrasound=n> [n]
ULTRASTRUCTURAL [adj]
ULTRASTRUCTURE [n -S]
ULTRASTRUCTURES <ultrastructure=n> [n]
ULTRAS <ultra=n> [n]
ULTRATHIN [adj]
ULTRATINY [adj]
ULTRAVACUA <ultravacuum=n> [n]
ULTRAVACUUM [n -VACUA or -VACUUMS]
ULTRAVACUUMS <ultravacuum=n> [n]
ULTRAVIOLENCE [n -S]
ULTRAVIOLENCES <ultraviolence=n> [n]
ULTRAVIOLENT [adj]
ULTRAVIOLET [n -S]

ULTRAVIOLETS <ultraviolet=n> [n]


ULTRAVIRILE [adj]
ULTRAVIRILITIES <ultravirility=n> [n]
ULTRAVIRILITY [n -TIES]
ULTRAWIDE [adj]
ULU an Eskimo knife [n -S]
ULULANT howling [adj]
ULULATED <ululate=v> [v]
ULULATES <ululate=v> [v]
ULULATE to {howl=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
ULULATING <ululate=v> [v]
ULULATION [n -S]
ULULATIONS <ululation=n> [n]
ULUS <ulu=n> [n]
ULVA an edible seaweed [n -S]
ULVAS <ulva=n> [n]
UMAMI a taste characteristic of monosodium glutamate [n -S]
UMAMIS <umami=n> [n]
UMANGITE a mineral consisting of copper selenide [n -S]
UMANGITES <umangite=n> [n]
UMBEL a type of flower cluster [n -S] : UMBELED, UMBELLAR, UMBELLED ~adj
UMBELED <umbel=n> [adj]
UMBELLAR <umbel=n> [adj]
UMBELLATE [adj]
UMBELLED <umbel=n> [adj]
UMBELLET a small {umbel=n} [n -S]
UMBELLETS <umbellet=n> [n]
UMBELLIFER [n -S]
UMBELLIFEROUS bearing {umbels=n} [adj]
UMBELLIFERS <umbellifer=n> [n]
UMBELLULE [n -S]
UMBELLULES <umbellule=n> [n]
UMBELS <umbel=n> [n]
UMBELULE
UMBELULES
UMBERED <umber=v> [v]
UMBERING <umber=v> [v]
UMBERS <umber=v> [v]
UMBER to color with a brown pigment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UMBILICAL [n -S]
UMBILICALS <umbilical=n> [n]
UMBILICATE [adj]
UMBILICATED [adj]
UMBILICATION [n -S]
UMBILICATIONS <umbilication=n> [n]
UMBILICI <umbilicus=n> [n]
UMBILICUSES <umbilicus=n> [n]
UMBILICUS the {navel=n} [n -CI or -CUSES]
UMBLES the entrails of a deer [n]
UMBONAL <umbo=n> [adj]
UMBONATE <umbo=n> [adj]
UMBONES <umbo=n> [n]
UMBONIC <umbo=n> [adj]
UMBOS <umbo=n> [n]
UMBO the rounded elevation at the center of a shield [n -BONES or -BOS] : UMBONA
L, UMBONATE, UMBONIC ~adj
UMBRA a dark area [n -BRAE or -BRAS] : UMBRAL ~adj
UMBRAE <umbra=n> [n]
UMBRAGEOUS [adj]
UMBRAGEOUSLY [adv]

UMBRAGEOUSNESS [n -ES]
UMBRAGE {resentment=n} [n -S]
UMBRAGES <umbrage=n> [n]
UMBRAL <umbra=n> [adj]
UMBRAS <umbra=n> [n]
UMBRELLAED <umbrella=v> [v]
UMBRELLAING <umbrella=v> [v]
UMBRELLAS <umbrella=v> [v]
UMBRELLA to provide with an umbrella (a portable cover for protection from rain
or sun) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UMBRETTE a wading bird [n -S]
UMBRETTES <umbrette=n> [n]
UMIACKS <umiack=n> [n]
UMIACK {umiak=n} [n -S]
UMIACS <umiac=n> [n]
UMIAC {umiak=n} [n -S]
UMIAK an open Eskimo boat [n -S]
UMIAKS <umiak=n> [n]
UMIAQS <umiaq=n> [n]
UMIAQ {umiak=n} [n -S]
UMLAUTED <umlaut=v> [v]
UMLAUTING <umlaut=v> [v]
UMLAUTS <umlaut=v> [v]
UMLAUT to modify a vowel sound by partial assimilation to a succeeding sound [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
UMMA
UMMAH
UMMAHS
UMMAS
UMMED
UMMING
UMM {um=interj} [interj]
UMPED <ump=v> [v]
UMPH
UMPHS
UMPING <ump=v> [v]
UMPIRAGES <umpirage=n> [n]
UMPIRAGE the function of an umpire [n -S]
UMPIRED <umpire=v> [v]
UMPIRES <umpire=v> [v]
UMPIRE to act as umpire (a person appointed to rule on the plays in a game) [v PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES]
UMPIRING <umpire=v> [v]
UMPS <ump=v> [v]
UMPTEEN indefinitely numerous [adj]
UMPTEENTH [adj]
UMPTIER
UMPTIEST
UMP to {umpire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UMPTY
UMS
UMTEENTH being the last in an indefinitely numerous series [adj]
UM used to indicate hesitation [interj]
UNABASHED <abash=v> [adj]
UNABASHEDLY <abashedly=adv> [adv]
UNABATED <abate=v> [adj]
UNABATEDLY [adv]
UNABATING <abate=v> [adj]
UNABETTED <abet=v> [adj]
UNABIDING <abide=v> [adj]

UNABJURED <abjure=v> [adj]


UNABLE <able=adj> [adj]
UNABORTED <abort=v> [adj]
UNABRADED <abrade=v> [adj]
UNABRIDGED <abridge=v> [adj]
UNABSORBED <absorb=v> [adj]
UNABSORBENT not absorbent [adj]
UNABUSED <abuse=v> [adj]
UNABUSIVE <abusive=adj> [adj]
UNACADEMICALLY <academically=adv> [adv]
UNACADEMIC not academic [adj]
UNACCENTED <accent=v> [adj]
UNACCEPTABILITY <acceptability=n> [n -TIES]
UNACCEPTABLE <acceptable=adj> [adj]
UNACCEPTABLY <acceptably=adv> [adv]
UNACCEPTED <accept=v> [adj]
UNACCLIMATED <acclimate=v> [adj]
UNACCLIMATIZED <acclimatize=v> [adj]
UNACCOMMODATED <accommodate=v> [adj]
UNACCOMMODATING <accommodate=v> [adj]
UNACCOMPANIED <accompany=v> [adj]
UNACCOUNTABLE <accountable=adj> [adj]
UNACCOUNTABLY <accountably=adv> [adv]
UNACCOUNTED <account=v> [adj]
UNACCREDITED <accredit=v> [adj]
UNACCRUED <accrue=v> [adj]
UNACCULTURATED <acculturate=v> [adj]
UNACCUSTOMED <accustom=v> [adj]
UNACCUSTOMEDLY [adv]
UNACERBIC <acerbic=adj> [adj]
UNACHIEVED <achieve=v> [adj]
UNACIDIC <acidic=adj> [adj]
UNACKNOWLEDGED <acknowledge=v> [adj]
UNACQUAINTED <acquaint=v> [adj]
UNACTABLE <actable=adj> [adj]
UNACTED <act=v> [adj]
UNACTORISH <actorish=adj> [adj]
UNADAPTABLE <adaptable=adj> [adj]
UNADAPTED <adapt=v> [adj]
UNADDED <add=v> [adj]
UNADDRESSED <address=v> [adj]
UNADEPT <adept=adj> [adj]
UNADEPTLY <adeptly=adv> [adv]
UNADJUDICATED <adjudicate=v> [adj]
UNADJUSTED <adjust=v> [adj]
UNADMIRED <admire=v> [adj]
UNADMITTED <admit=v> [adj]
UNADOPTABLE <adoptable=adj> [adj]
UNADOPTED <adopt=v> [adj]
UNADORNED <adorn=v> [adj]
UNADULTERATED <adulterate=v> [adj]
UNADULTERATEDLY [adv]
UNADULT not adult [adj]
UNADVENTUROUS <adventurous=adj> [adj]
UNADVERTISED <advertise=v> [adj]
UNADVISED <advise=v> [adj]
UNADVISEDLY <advisedly=adv> [adv]
UNAESTHETIC not aesthetic [adj]
UNAFFECTED <affect=v> [adj]
UNAFFECTEDLY <affectedly=adv> [adv]

UNAFFECTEDNESS <affectedness=n> [n -ES]


UNAFFECTING <affect=v> [adj]
UNAFFECTIONATE <affectionate=adj> [adj]
UNAFFILIATED <affiliate=v> [adj]
UNAFFLUENT not affluent [adj]
UNAFFORDABLE <affordable=adj> [adj]
UNAFRAID <afraid=adj> [adj]
UNAGED <age=v> [adj]
UNAGEING <age=v> [adj]
UNAGGRESSIVE <aggressive=adj> [adj]
UNAGILE <agile=adj> [adj]
UNAGING <age=v> [adj]
UNAGREED <agree=v> [adj]
UNAIDED <aid=v> [adj]
UNAIDEDLY [adv]
UNAIMED <aim=v> [adj]
UNAIRED <air=v> [adj]
UNAIS <unai=n> [n]
UNAI {unau=n} [n -S]
UNAKIN <akin=adj> [adj]
UNAKITE an igneous rock [n -S]
UNAKITES <unakite=n> [n]
UNALARMED <alarm=v> [adj]
UNALERTED <alert=v> [adj]
UNALIENABLE <alienable=adj> [adj]
UNALIENATED <alienate=v> [adj]
UNALIGNED <align=v> [adj]
UNALIKE <alike=adj> [adj]
UNALLAYED <allay=v> [adj]
UNALLEGED <allege=v> [adj]
UNALLEVIATED <alleviate=v> [adj]
UNALLIED <ally=v> [adj]
UNALLOCATED <allocate=v> [adj]
UNALLOWED <allow=v> [adj]
UNALLOYED <alloy=v> [adj]
UNALLURING <allure=v> [adj]
UNALTERABILITY <alterability=n> [n -TIES]
UNALTERABLE <alterable=adj> [adj]
UNALTERABLENESS [n -ES]
UNALTERABLY <alterably=adv> [adv]
UNALTERED <alter=v> [adj]
UNAMASSED <amass=v> [adj]
UNAMAZED <amaze=v> [adj]
UNAMBIGUOUS <ambiguous=adj> [adj]
UNAMBIGUOUSLY <ambiguously=adv> [adv]
UNAMBITIOUS <ambitious=adj> [adj]
UNAMBIVALENT <ambivalent=adj> [adj]
UNAMBIVALENTLY <ambivalently=adv> [adv]
UNAMENABLE <amenable=adj> [adj]
UNAMENDED <amend=v> [adj]
UNAMIABLE <amiable=adj> [adj]
UNAMORTIZED <amortize=v> [adj]
UNAMPLIFIED <amplify=v> [adj]
UNAMUSED <amuse=v> [adj]
UNAMUSING <amuse=v> [adj]
UNANALYZABLE <analyzable=adj> [adj]
UNANALYZED <analyze=v> [adj]
UNANCHORED <unanchor=v> [v]
UNANCHORING <unanchor=v> [v]
UNANCHORS <unanchor=v> [v]

UNANCHOR to loosen from an anchor [v -ED, -ING, -S]


UNANELED <anele=v> [adj]
UNANESTHETIZED <anesthetize=v> [adj]
UNANIMITIES <unanimity=n> [n]
UNANIMITY [n -TIES]
UNANIMOUS [adj]
UNANIMOUSLY [adv]
UNANNEXED <annex=v> [adj]
UNANNOTATED <annotate=v> [adj]
UNANNOUNCED <announce=v> [adj]
UNANNOYED <annoy=v> [adj]
UNANSWERABILITY [n -TIES]
UNANSWERABLE <answerable=adj> [adj]
UNANSWERABLY [adv]
UNANSWERED <answer=v> [adj]
UNANTICIPATED <anticipate=v> [adj]
UNANTICIPATEDLY [adv]
UNAPOLOGETIC not apologetic [adj]
UNAPOLOGIZING <apologize=v> [adj]
UNAPPARENT <apparent=adj> [adj]
UNAPPEALABLE <appealable=adj> [adj]
UNAPPEALING <appeal=v> [adj]
UNAPPEALINGLY <appealingly=adv> [adv]
UNAPPEASABLE <appeasable=adj> [adj]
UNAPPEASABLY [adv]
UNAPPEASED <appease=v> [adj]
UNAPPETISING
UNAPPETIZING <appetizing=adj> [adj]
UNAPPETIZINGLY <appetizingly=adv> [adv]
UNAPPLIED <apply=v> [adj]
UNAPPRECIATED <appreciate=v> [adj]
UNAPPRECIATION <appreciation=n> [n -S]
UNAPPRECIATIONS <unappreciation=n> [n]
UNAPPRECIATIVE <appreciative=adj> [adj]
UNAPPROACHABLE <approachable=adj> [adj]
UNAPPROACHABLY [adv]
UNAPPROPRIATED <appropriate=v> [adj]
UNAPPROVED <approve=v> [adj]
UNAPT <apt=adj> [adj]
UNAPTLY <aptly=adv> [adv]
UNAPTNESS <aptness=n> [n -ES]
UNAPTNESSES <unaptness=n> [n]
UNARCHED <arch=v> [adj]
UNARGUABLE <arguable=adj> [adj]
UNARGUABLY <arguably=adv> [adv]
UNARGUED <argue=v> [adj]
UNARMED <unarm=v> [v]
UNARMING <unarm=v> [v]
UNARMORED <armor=v> [adj]
UNARMS <unarm=v> [v]
UNARM to {disarm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNAROUSED <arouse=v> [adj]
UNARRAYED <array=v> [adj]
UNARROGANT <arrogant=adj> [adj]
UNARTFUL <artful=adj> [adj]
UNARTICULATED <articulate=v> [adj]
UNARTISTIC <artistic=adj> [adj]
UNARY consisting of a single element [adj]
UNASHAMED <ashamed=adj> [adj]
UNASHAMEDLY <ashamedly=adv> [adv]

UNASKED <ask=v> [adj]


UNASPIRATED <aspirate=v> [adj]
UNASSAILABILITY [n -TIES]
UNASSAILABLE <assailable=adj> [adj]
UNASSAILABLY [adv]
UNASSAILED <assail=v> [adj]
UNASSAYED <assay=v> [adj]
UNASSEMBLED <assemble=v> [adj]
UNASSERTIVE <assertive=adj> [adj]
UNASSERTIVELY <assertively=adv> [adv]
UNASSIGNED <assign=v> [adj]
UNASSIMILABLE <assimilable=adj> [adj]
UNASSIMILATED <assimilate=v> [adj]
UNASSISTED <assist=v> [adj]
UNASSOCIATED <associate=v> [adj]
UNASSUAGEABLE [adj]
UNASSUAGED <assuage=v> [adj]
UNASSUMING <assume=v> [adj]
UNASSUMINGLY
UNASSUMINGNESS [n -ES]
UNASSURED <assure=v> [adj]
UNATHLETIC <athletic=adj> [adj]
UNATONED <atone=v> [adj]
UNATTACHED <attach=v> [adj]
UNATTAINABLE <attainable=adj> [adj]
UNATTENDED <attend=v> [adj]
UNATTENUATED <attenuate=v> [adj]
UNATTESTED <attest=v> [adj]
UNATTIRED <attire=v> [adj]
UNATTRACTIVE <attractive=adj> [adj]
UNATTRACTIVELY <attractively=adv> [adv]
UNATTRIBUTABLE <attributable=adj> [adj]
UNATTRIBUTED <attribute=v> [adj]
UNATTUNED <attune=v> [adj]
UNAU a two-toed sloth [n -S]
UNAUDITED <audit=v> [adj]
UNAUS <unau=n> [n]
UNAUTHENTIC <authentic=adj> [adj]
UNAUTHORISED
UNAUTHORIZED <authorize=v> [adj]
UNAUTOMATED <automate=v> [adj]
UNAVAILABILITY <availability=n> [n -TIES]
UNAVAILABLE <available=adj> [adj]
UNAVAILING <avail=v> [adj]
UNAVAILINGLY [adv]
UNAVAILINGNESS [n -ES]
UNAVENGED <avenge=v> [adj]
UNAVERAGE not average [adj]
UNAVERTED <avert=v> [adj]
UNAVOIDABLE <avoidable=adj> [adj]
UNAVOIDABLY <avoidably=adv> [adv]
UNAVOWED <avow=v> [adj]
UNAWAKED <awake=v> [adj]
UNAWAKENED <awaken=v> [adj]
UNAWAKE not awake [adj]
UNAWARDED <award=v> [adj]
UNAWARE <aware=adj> [adj]
UNAWARELY [adv]
UNAWARENESS <awareness=n> [n -ES]
UNAWARENESSES <unawareness=n> [n]

UNAWARES without warning [adv]


UNAWED <awe=v> [adj]
UNAWESOME <awesome=adj> [adj]
UNAXED <ax=v> [adj]
UNBACKED <back=v> [adj]
UNBAKED <bake=v> [adj]
UNBALANCE <balance=v> [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES]
UNBALANCED <unbalance=v> [v]
UNBALANCES <unbalance=v> [v]
UNBALANCING <unbalance=v> [v]
UNBALED <unbale=v> [v]
UNBALES <unbale=v> [v]
UNBALE to loosen from a compressed bundle [v -BALED, -BALING, -BALES]
UNBALING <unbale=v> [v]
UNBALLASTED <ballast=v> [adj]
UNBANDAGE <bandage=v> [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES]
UNBANDAGED <unbandage=v> [v]
UNBANDAGES <unbandage=v> [v]
UNBANDAGING <unbandage=v> [v]
UNBANDED <band=v> [adj]
UNBANNED <ban=v> [adj]
UNBANNING <unban=v> [v]
UNBANS <unban=v> [v]
UNBAN to remove a prohibition against [v -BANNED, -BANNING, -BANS]
UNBAPTIZED <baptize=v> [adj]
UNBARBED <barb=v> [adj]
UNBARBERED <barber=v> [adj]
UNBARRED <unbar=v> [v]
UNBARRICADED <barricade=v> [adj]
UNBARRING <unbar=v> [v]
UNBARS <unbar=v> [v]
UNBAR to remove a bar from [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS]
UNBASED <base=v> [adj]
UNBASTED <baste=v> [adj]
UNBATED {unabated=adj} [adj]
UNBATHED <bathe=v> [adj]
UNBEARABLE <bearable=adj> [adj]
UNBEARABLY <bearably=adv> [adv]
UNBEARDED <beard=v> [adj]
UNBEARED <unbear=v> [v]
UNBEARING <unbear=v> [v]
UNBEARS <unbear=v> [v]
UNBEAR to free from the pressure of a rein [v -BEARED, -BEARING, -BEARS]
UNBEATABLE <beatable=adj> [adj]
UNBEATABLY [adv]
UNBEATEN <beat=v> [adj]
UNBEAUTIFUL <beautiful=adj> [adj]
UNBEAUTIFULLY <beautifully=adv> [adv]
UNBECOMING <become=v> [adj]
UNBECOMINGLY <becomingly=adv> [adv]
UNBECOMINGNESS [n -ES]
UNBEHOLDEN <beholden=adj> [adj]
UNBEING <unbe=v> [v]
UNBEKNOWN [adj]
UNBEKNOWNST [adj]
UNBELIEF lack of belief [n -S]
UNBELIEFS <unbelief=n> [n]
UNBELIEVABLE <believable=adj> [adj]
UNBELIEVABLY <believably=adv> [adv]
UNBELIEVER <believer=n> [n -S]

UNBELIEVERS <unbeliever=n> [n]


UNBELIEVING <believe=v> [adj]
UNBELIEVINGLY [adv]
UNBELLIGERENT not belligerent [adj]
UNBELOVED not beloved [adj]
UNBELTED <unbelt=v> [v]
UNBELTING <unbelt=v> [v]
UNBELTS <unbelt=v> [v]
UNBELT to remove the belt of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBEMUSED <bemuse=v> [adj]
UNBENDABLE <bendable=adj> [adj]
UNBENDED <unbend=v> [v]
UNBENDING a relaxation of restraint [n -S]
UNBENDINGS <unbending=n> [n]
UNBENDS <unbend=v> [v]
UNBEND to make or allow to become straight [v -BENT or -BENDED, -BENDING, -BENDS
]
UNBENIGN <benign=adj> [adj]
UNBENT <unbend=v> [v]
UNBESEEMING <beseem=v> [adj]
UNBE to cease to have being [v UNBEING]
UNBIASED <bias=v> [adj]
UNBIASEDNESSES <unbiasedness=n> [n]
UNBIASEDNESS [n -ES]
UNBIASSED <bias=v> [adj]
UNBIBLICAL <biblical=adj> [adj]
UNBIDDEN not invited [adj]
UNBID {unbidden=adj} [adj]
UNBIGOTED <bigoted=adj> [adj]
UNBILLED <bill=v> [adj]
UNBINDING <unbind=v> [v]
UNBINDS <unbind=v> [v]
UNBIND to free from bindings [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS]
UNBITTED <bit=v> [adj]
UNBITTEN <bite=v> [adj]
UNBITTER <bitter=adj> [adj]
UNBLAMED <blame=v> [adj]
UNBLEACHED <bleach=v> [adj]
UNBLEMISHED <blemish=v> [adj]
UNBLENCHED <blench=v> [adj]
UNBLENDED <blend=v> [adj]
UNBLESSED <blessed=adj> [adj]
UNBLEST <bless=v> [adj]
UNBLIND
UNBLINDED <blind=v> [adj]
UNBLINDING
UNBLINDS
UNBLINKERED
UNBLINKING <blink=v> [adj]
UNBLINKINGLY [adv]
UNBLOCKED <unblock=v> [v]
UNBLOCKING <unblock=v> [v]
UNBLOCKS <unblock=v> [v]
UNBLOCK to free from being blocked [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBLOODED <blood=v> [adj]
UNBLOODY <bloody=adj> [adj]
UNBLURRED <blur=v> [adj]
UNBLUSHING <blush=v> [adj]
UNBLUSHINGLY <blushingly=adv> [adv]
UNBOARDED <board=v> [adj]

UNBOBBED <bob=v> [adj]


UNBODIED having no body [adj]
UNBOILED <boil=v> [adj]
UNBOLTED <unbolt=v> [v]
UNBOLTING <unbolt=v> [v]
UNBOLTS <unbolt=v> [v]
UNBOLT to open by withdrawing a bolt (a metal bar) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBONDED <bond=v> [adj]
UNBONED <bone=v> [adj]
UNBONNETED <unbonnet=v> [v]
UNBONNETING <unbonnet=v> [v]
UNBONNETS <unbonnet=v> [v]
UNBONNET to uncover the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBOOKISH <bookish=adj> [adj]
UNBOOTED <boot=v> [adj]
UNBORN <born=adj> [adj]
UNBOSOMED <unbosom=v> [v]
UNBOSOMER [n -S]
UNBOSOMERS <unbosomer=n> [n]
UNBOSOMING <unbosom=v> [v]
UNBOSOMS <unbosom=v> [v]
UNBOSOM to {reveal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBOTTLED <unbottle=v> [v]
UNBOTTLES <unbottle=v> [v]
UNBOTTLE to release from or as if from a bottle [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
UNBOTTLING <unbottle=v> [v]
UNBOUGHT <buy=v> [adj]
UNBOUNCY <bouncy=adj> [adj]
UNBOUNDED <bound=v> [adj]
UNBOUNDEDNESS <boundedness=n> [n -ES]
UNBOUNDEDNESSES <unboundedness=n> [n]
UNBOUND <unbind=v> [v]
UNBOWDLERIZED <bowdlerize=v> [adj]
UNBOWED <bow=v> [adj]
UNBOWING <bow=v> [adj]
UNBOXED <unbox=v> [v]
UNBOXES <unbox=v> [v]
UNBOXING <unbox=v> [v]
UNBOX to remove from a box [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNBRACED <unbrace=v> [v]
UNBRACES <unbrace=v> [v]
UNBRACE to free from braces [v -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES]
UNBRACING <unbrace=v> [v]
UNBRACKETED <bracket=v> [adj]
UNBRAIDED <unbraid=v> [v]
UNBRAIDING <unbraid=v> [v]
UNBRAIDS <unbraid=v> [v]
UNBRAID to separate the strands of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBRAKED <unbrake=v> [v]
UNBRAKES <unbrake=v> [v]
UNBRAKE to release a brake [v -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES]
UNBRAKING <unbrake=v> [v]
UNBRANCHED <branch=v> [adj]
UNBRANDED <brand=v> [adj]
UNBREACHABLE [adj]
UNBREAKABLE not breakable [adj]
UNBREAKABLES
UNBREATHABLE <breathable=adj> [adj]
UNBRED <breed=v> [adj]
UNBREECHED <unbreech=v> [v]

UNBREECHES <unbreech=v> [v]


UNBREECHING <unbreech=v> [v]
UNBREECH to remove the breeches of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNBRIDGEABLE <bridgeable=adj> [adj]
UNBRIDGED <bridge=v> [adj]
UNBRIDLED <unbridle=v> [v]
UNBRIDLES <unbridle=v> [v]
UNBRIDLE to set loose [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
UNBRIDLING <unbridle=v> [v]
UNBRIEFED <brief=v> [adj]
UNBRIGHT <bright=adj> [adj]
UNBRILLIANT not brilliant [adj]
UNBROILED <broil=v> [adj]
UNBROKE <break=v> [adj]
UNBROKEN <broken=adj> [adj]
UNBROWNED <brown=v> [adj]
UNBRUISED <bruise=v> [adj]
UNBRUSHED <brush=v> [adj]
UNBUCKLED <unbuckle=v> [v]
UNBUCKLES <unbuckle=v> [v]
UNBUCKLE to loosen a buckle [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
UNBUCKLING <unbuckle=v> [v]
UNBUDGEABLE [adj]
UNBUDGEABLY [adv]
UNBUDGETED <budget=v> [adj]
UNBUDGING <budge=v> [adj]
UNBUDGINGLY [adv]
UNBUFFERED <buffer=v> [adj]
UNBUILDABLE <buildable=adj> [adj]
UNBUILDING <unbuild=v> [v]
UNBUILDS <unbuild=v> [v]
UNBUILD to {demolish=v} [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS]
UNBUILT <unbuild=v> [v]
UNBULKY <bulky=adj> [adj]
UNBUNDLED <unbundle=v> [v]
UNBUNDLES <unbundle=v> [v]
UNBUNDLE to price separately [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
UNBUNDLING <unbundle=v> [v]
UNBURDENED <unburden=v> [v]
UNBURDENING <unburden=v> [v]
UNBURDENS <unburden=v> [v]
UNBURDEN to free from a burden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBUREAUCRATIC <bureaucratic=adj> [adj]
UNBURIED <bury=v> [adj]
UNBURIES
UNBURNABLE not burnable [adj]
UNBURNED <burn=v> [adj]
UNBURNT <burn=v> [adj]
UNBURY
UNBURYING
UNBUSINESSLIKE <businesslike=adj> [adj]
UNBUSTED <bust=v> [adj]
UNBUSY <busy=adj> [adj]
UNBUTTERED <butter=v> [adj]
UNBUTTONED <unbutton=v> [v]
UNBUTTONING <unbutton=v> [v]
UNBUTTONS <unbutton=v> [v]
UNBUTTON to unfasten the buttons of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCAGED <uncage=v> [v]
UNCAGES <uncage=v> [v]

UNCAGE to release from a cage [v -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES]


UNCAGING <uncage=v> [v]
UNCAKED <uncake=v> [v]
UNCAKES <uncake=v> [v]
UNCAKE to break up a cake (a block of compacted matter) [v -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAK
ES]
UNCAKING <uncake=v> [v]
UNCALCIFIED <calcify=v> [adj]
UNCALCINED <calcine=v> [adj]
UNCALCULATED <calculate=v> [adj]
UNCALCULATING <calculate=v> [adj]
UNCALIBRATED <calibrate=v> [adj]
UNCALLED <call=v> [adj]
UNCALLOUSED <callous=v> [adj]
UNCANCELED <cancel=v> [adj]
UNCANDID <candid=adj> [adj]
UNCANDIDLY in an uncandid manner [adv]
UNCANDLED <candle=v> [adj]
UNCANNED <can=v> [adj]
UNCANNIER <uncanny=adj> [adj]
UNCANNIEST <uncanny=adj> [adj]
UNCANNILY <cannily=adv> [adv]
UNCANNINESS <canniness=n> [n -ES]
UNCANNINESSES <uncanniness=n> [n]
UNCANNY strange and inexplicable [adj -NIER, -NIEST]
UNCANONICAL not canonical [adj]
UNCAPABLE <capable=adj> [adj]
UNCAPITALIZED <capitalize=v> [adj]
UNCAPPED <uncap=v> [v]
UNCAPPING <uncap=v> [v]
UNCAPS <uncap=v> [v]
UNCAPTIONED <caption=v> [adj]
UNCAP to remove the cap from [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS]
UNCAPTURABLE [adj]
UNCARDED <card=v> [adj]
UNCARED
UNCARING <care=v> [adj]
UNCARPETED <carpet=v> [adj]
UNCARTED <cart=v> [adj]
UNCARVED <carve=v> [adj]
UNCASED <uncase=v> [v]
UNCASES <uncase=v> [v]
UNCASE to remove from a case [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES]
UNCASHED <cash=v> [adj]
UNCASING <uncase=v> [v]
UNCASKED <cask=v> [adj]
UNCAST <cast=v> [adj]
UNCASTRATED <castrate=v> [adj]
UNCATALOGED <catalog=v> [adj]
UNCATCHABLE <catchable=adj> [adj]
UNCATCHABLES
UNCATCHY <catchy=adj> [adj]
UNCATEGORIZABLE [adj]
UNCATERED <cater=v> [adj]
UNCAUGHT <catch=v> [adj]
UNCAUSED <cause=v> [adj]
UNCEASING <cease=v> [adj]
UNCEASINGLY [adv]
UNCEDED <cede=v> [adj]
UNCELEBRATED <celebrate=v> [adj]

UNCENSORED <censor=v> [adj]


UNCENSORIOUS <censorious=adj> [adj]
UNCENSURED <censure=v> [adj]
UNCEREMONIOUS <ceremonious=adj> [adj]
UNCEREMONIOUSLY <ceremoniously=adv> [adv]
UNCERTAIN <certain=adj> [adj]
UNCERTAINLY <certainly=adv> [adv]
UNCERTAINNESSES <uncertainness=n> [n]
UNCERTAINNESS [n -ES]
UNCERTAINTIES <uncertainty=n> [n]
UNCERTAINTY <certainty=n> [n -TIES]
UNCERTIFIED <certify=v> [adj]
UNCHAINED <unchain=v> [v]
UNCHAINING <unchain=v> [v]
UNCHAINS <unchain=v> [v]
UNCHAIN to free by removing a chain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHAIRED <unchair=v> [v]
UNCHAIRING <unchair=v> [v]
UNCHAIRS <unchair=v> [v]
UNCHAIR to remove from a chairmanship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHALLENGEABLE [adj]
UNCHALLENGED <challenge=v> [adj]
UNCHALLENGING <challenge=v> [adj]
UNCHANCY {unlucky=adj} [adj]
UNCHANGEABILITY <changeability=n> [n -TIES]
UNCHANGEABLE <changeable=adj> [adj]
UNCHANGEABLY <changeably=adv> [adv]
UNCHANGED <change=v> [adj]
UNCHANGING <change=v> [adj]
UNCHANGINGLY [adv]
UNCHANGINGNESS [n -ES]
UNCHANNELED <channel=v> [adj]
UNCHAPERONED <chaperone=v> [adj]
UNCHARGED <uncharge=v> [v]
UNCHARGES <uncharge=v> [v]
UNCHARGE to {acquit=v} [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
UNCHARGING <uncharge=v> [v]
UNCHARISMATIC not charismatic [adj]
UNCHARITABLE <charitable=adj> [adj]
UNCHARITABLY <charitably=adv> [adv]
UNCHARMING <charming=adj> [adj]
UNCHARRED <char=v> [adj]
UNCHARTED <chart=v> [adj]
UNCHARTERED <charter=v> [adj]
UNCHARY <chary=adj> [adj]
UNCHASTE <chaste=adj> [adj -CHASTER, -CHASTEST]
UNCHASTELY <chastely=adv> [adv]
UNCHASTENESS <chasteness=n> [n -ES]
UNCHASTENESSES <unchasteness=n> [n]
UNCHASTER <unchaste=adj> [adj]
UNCHASTEST <unchaste=adj> [adj]
UNCHASTITIES <unchastity=n> [n]
UNCHASTITY <chastity=n> [n -TIES]
UNCHAUVINISTIC <chauvinistic=adj> [adj]
UNCHECKABLE <checkable=adj> [adj]
UNCHECKED <check=v> [adj]
UNCHEWABLE <chewable=adj> [adj]
UNCHEWED <chew=v> [adj]
UNCHIC <chic=adj> [adj]
UNCHICLY <chicly=adv> [adv]

UNCHILDLIKE <childlike=adj> [adj]


UNCHILLED <chill=v> [adj]
UNCHIVALROUS <chivalrous=adj> [adj]
UNCHIVALROUSLY <chivalrously=adv> [adv]
UNCHLORINATED <chlorinate=v> [adj]
UNCHOKED <unchoke=v> [v]
UNCHOKES <unchoke=v> [v]
UNCHOKE to free from obstruction [v -CHOKED, -CHOKING, -CHOKES]
UNCHOKING <unchoke=v> [v]
UNCHOREOGRAPHED <choreograph=v> [adj]
UNCHOSEN <choose=v> [adj]
UNCHRISTENED <christen=v> [adj]
UNCHRISTIAN [adj]
UNCHRONICLED <chronicle=v> [adj]
UNCHRONOLOGICAL <chronological=adj> [adj]
UNCHURCHED <unchurch=v> [v]
UNCHURCHES <unchurch=v> [v]
UNCHURCHING <unchurch=v> [v]
UNCHURCHLY not churchly [adv]
UNCHURCH to expel from a church [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCIA a coin of ancient Rome [n -CIAE]
UNCIAE <uncia=n> [n]
UNCIAL a style of writing [n -S]
UNCIALLY in the uncial style [adv]
UNCIALS <uncial=n> [n]
UNCIFORM a bone of the wrist [n -S]
UNCIFORMS <unciform=n> [n]
UNCILIATED <ciliated=adj> [adj]
UNCINAL {uncinate=adj} [adj]
UNCINARIA [n -S]
UNCINARIASES <uncinariasis=n> [n]
UNCINARIASIS [n -RIASES]
UNCINARIAS <uncinaria=n> [n]
UNCINATE bent at the end like a hook [adj]
UNCINEMATIC <cinematic=adj> [adj]
UNCINI <uncinus=n> [n]
UNCINUS an uncinate structure [n -NI]
UNCIRCULATED <circulate=v> [adj]
UNCIRCUMCISED <circumcise=v> [adj]
UNCIRCUMCISION <circumcision=n> [n -S]
UNCIRCUMCISIONS <uncircumcision=n> [n]
UNCI <uncus=n> [n]
UNCIVIL <civil=adj> [adj]
UNCIVILISED
UNCIVILIZED <civilize=v> [adj]
UNCIVILLY <civilly=adv> [adv]
UNCLAD <unclothe=v> [v]
UNCLAIMED <claim=v> [adj]
UNCLAMPED <unclamp=v> [v]
UNCLAMPING <unclamp=v> [v]
UNCLAMPS <unclamp=v> [v]
UNCLAMP to free from a clamp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLARIFIED <clarify=v> [adj]
UNCLARITIES <unclarity=n> [n]
UNCLARITY <clarity=n> [n -TIES]
UNCLASPED <unclasp=v> [v]
UNCLASPING <unclasp=v> [v]
UNCLASPS <unclasp=v> [v]
UNCLASP to free from a clasp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLASSICAL not classical [adj]

UNCLASSIFIABLE <classifiable=adj> [adj]


UNCLASSIFIED <classify=v> [adj]
UNCLASSY <classy=adj> [adj]
UNCLAWED <claw=v> [adj]
UNCLEAN <clean=adj> [adj -CLEANER, -CLEANEST]
UNCLEANED <clean=v> [adj]
UNCLEANER <unclean=adj> [adj]
UNCLEANEST <unclean=adj> [adj]
UNCLEANLIER <uncleanly=adj> [adj]
UNCLEANLIEST <uncleanly=adj> [adj]
UNCLEANLINESS <cleanliness=n> [n -ES]
UNCLEANLINESSES <uncleanliness=n> [n]
UNCLEANLY <cleanly=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNCLEANNESS <cleanness=n> [n -ES]
UNCLEANNESSES <uncleanness=n> [n]
UNCLEAR <clear=adj> [adj -CLEARER, -CLEAREST]
UNCLEARED <clear=v> [adj]
UNCLEARER <unclear=adj> [adj]
UNCLEAREST <unclear=adj> [adj]
UNCLEARLY <clearly=adv> [adv]
UNCLEFT <cleave=v> [adj]
UNCLENCHED <unclench=v> [v]
UNCLENCHES <unclench=v> [v]
UNCLENCHING <unclench=v> [v]
UNCLENCH to open from a clenched position [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCLES <uncle=n> [n]
UNCLE the brother of one's father or mother [n -S]
UNCLICHED <cliched=adj> [adj]
UNCLIMBABLE <climbable=adj> [adj]
UNCLIMBABLENESS [n -ES]
UNCLINCHED <unclinch=v> [v]
UNCLINCHES <unclinch=v> [v]
UNCLINCHING <unclinch=v> [v]
UNCLINCH to {unclench=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCLIPPED <unclip=v> [v]
UNCLIPPING <unclip=v> [v]
UNCLIPS <unclip=v> [v]
UNCLIP to remove a clip (a fastening device) from [v -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS
]
UNCLOAKED <uncloak=v> [v]
UNCLOAKING <uncloak=v> [v]
UNCLOAKS <uncloak=v> [v]
UNCLOAK to remove a cloak from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLOGGED <unclog=v> [v]
UNCLOGGING <unclog=v> [v]
UNCLOGS <unclog=v> [v]
UNCLOG to free from a difficulty or obstruction [v -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS]
UNCLOSED <unclose=v> [v]
UNCLOSES <unclose=v> [v]
UNCLOSE to {open=v} [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES]
UNCLOSING <unclose=v> [v]
UNCLOTHED <unclothe=v> [v]
UNCLOTHES <unclothe=v> [v]
UNCLOTHE to divest of clothing [v -CLOTHED or -CLAD, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES]
UNCLOTHING <unclothe=v> [v]
UNCLOUDEDLY [adv]
UNCLOUDED <uncloud=v> [v]
UNCLOUDING <uncloud=v> [v]
UNCLOUDS <uncloud=v> [v]
UNCLOUD to free from clouds [v -ED, -ING, -S]

UNCLOUDY <cloudy=adj> [adj]


UNCLOYED <cloy=v> [adj]
UNCLOYING <cloy=v> [adj]
UNCLUBBABLE <clubbable=adj> [adj]
UNCLUTTER <clutter=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLUTTERED <unclutter=v> [v]
UNCLUTTERING <unclutter=v> [v]
UNCLUTTERS <unclutter=v> [v]
UNCOALESCE <coalesce=v> [v -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES]
UNCOALESCED <uncoalesce=v> [v]
UNCOALESCES <uncoalesce=v> [v]
UNCOALESCING <uncoalesce=v> [v]
UNCO a stranger [n -COS]
UNCOATED <coat=v> [adj]
UNCOATING <coating=n> [n -S]
UNCOATINGS <uncoating=n> [n]
UNCOBBLED <cobble=v> [adj]
UNCOCKED <uncock=v> [v]
UNCOCKING <uncock=v> [v]
UNCOCKS <uncock=v> [v]
UNCOCK to remove from a cocked position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCODED <code=v> [adj]
UNCODIFIED <codify=v> [adj]
UNCOERCED <coerce=v> [adj]
UNCOERCIVE <coercive=adj> [adj]
UNCOERCIVELY <coercively=adv> [adv]
UNCOFFINED <uncoffin=v> [v]
UNCOFFINING <uncoffin=v> [v]
UNCOFFINS <uncoffin=v> [v]
UNCOFFIN to remove from a coffin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOILED <uncoil=v> [v]
UNCOILING <uncoil=v> [v]
UNCOILS <uncoil=v> [v]
UNCOIL to release from a coiled position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOINED <coin=v> [adj]
UNCOLLECTED <collect=v> [adj]
UNCOLLECTIBLE <collectible=n> [n -S]
UNCOLLECTIBLES <uncollectible=n> [n]
UNCOLORED <color=v> [adj]
UNCOMBATIVE <combative=adj> [adj]
UNCOMBED <comb=v> [adj]
UNCOMBINED <combine=v> [adj]
UNCOMELY <comely=adj> [adj]
UNCOMFORTABLE <comfortable=adj> [adj]
UNCOMFORTABLY <comfortably=adv> [adv]
UNCOMIC not comic [adj]
UNCOMMERCIAL not commercial [adj]
UNCOMMITTED <commit=v> [adj]
UNCOMMON <common=adj> [adj -MONER, -MONEST]
UNCOMMONER <uncommon=adj> [adj]
UNCOMMONEST <uncommon=adj> [adj]
UNCOMMONLY <commonly=adv> [adv]
UNCOMMONNESS <commonness=n> [n -ES]
UNCOMMONNESSES <uncommonness=n> [n]
UNCOMMUNICABLE <communicable=adj> [adj]
UNCOMMUNICATIVE <communicative=adj> [adj]
UNCOMPASSIONATE not compassionate [adj]
UNCOMPELLING <compel=v> [adj]
UNCOMPENSATED <compensate=v> [adj]
UNCOMPETITIVE <competitive=adj> [adj]

UNCOMPLACENT <complacent=adj> [adj]


UNCOMPLAINING <complain=v> [adj]
UNCOMPLAININGLY <complainingly=adv> [adv]
UNCOMPLETED <complete=v> [adj]
UNCOMPLICATED <complicate=v> [adj]
UNCOMPLIMENTARY <complimentary=adj> [adj]
UNCOMPOUNDED <compound=v> [adj]
UNCOMPREHENDED <comprehend=v> [adj]
UNCOMPREHENDING <comprehend=v> [adj]
UNCOMPRESSED
UNCOMPROMISABLE [adj]
UNCOMPROMISING <compromise=v> [adj]
UNCOMPUTERIZED <computerize=v> [adj]
UNCONCEALED <conceal=v> [adj]
UNCONCEIVABLE <conceivable=adj> [adj]
UNCONCERNED <concern=v> [adj]
UNCONCERNEDLY [adv]
UNCONCERNEDNESS [n -ES]
UNCONCERN not concern [n]
UNCONCERNS <unconcern=n> [n]
UNCONDITIONALLY <conditionally=adv> [adv]
UNCONDITIONAL not conditional [adj]
UNCONDITIONED <condition=v> [adj]
UNCONFESSED <confess=v> [adj]
UNCONFINED <confine=v> [adj]
UNCONFIRMED <confirm=v> [adj]
UNCONFORMABLE <conformable=adj> [adj]
UNCONFORMABLY <conformably=adv> [adv]
UNCONFORMITIES <unconformity=n> [n]
UNCONFORMITY <conformity=n> [n -TIES]
UNCONFOUNDED <confound=v> [adj]
UNCONFUSE <confuse=v> [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES]
UNCONFUSED <unconfuse=v> [v]
UNCONFUSES <unconfuse=v> [v]
UNCONFUSING <unconfuse=v> [v]
UNCONGENIAL <congenial=adj> [adj]
UNCONGENIALITY <congeniality=n> [n -TIES]
UNCONJUGATED <conjugate=v> [adj]
UNCONNECTED <connect=v> [adj]
UNCONQUERABLE [adj]
UNCONQUERABLES
UNCONQUERABLY [adv]
UNCONQUERED <conquer=v> [adj]
UNCONSCIONABLE <conscionable=adj> [adj]
UNCONSCIONABLY [adv]
UNCONSCIOUS <conscious=n> [n -ES]
UNCONSCIOUSES <unconscious=n> [n]
UNCONSCIOUSLY <consciously=adv> [adv]
UNCONSCIOUSNESS <consciousness=n> [n -ES]
UNCONSECRATED <consecrate=v> [adj]
UNCONSIDERED <consider=v> [adj]
UNCONSOLIDATED <consolidate=v> [adj]
UNCONSTRAINED <constrain=v> [adj]
UNCONSTRAINT <constraint=n> [n -S]
UNCONSTRAINTS <unconstraint=n> [n]
UNCONSTRICTED <constrict=v> [adj]
UNCONSTRUCTED <construct=v> [adj]
UNCONSTRUCTIVE <constructive=adj> [adj]
UNCONSUMED <consume=v> [adj]
UNCONSUMMATED <consummate=v> [adj]

UNCONTAINABLE <containable=adj> [adj]


UNCONTAMINATED <contaminate=v> [adj]
UNCONTEMPLATED <contemplate=v> [adj]
UNCONTEMPORARY not contemporary [adj]
UNCONTENTIOUS <contentious=adj> [adj]
UNCONTESTED <contest=v> [adj]
UNCONTRACTED <contract=v> [adj]
UNCONTRADICTED <contradict=v> [adj]
UNCONTRIVED <contrive=v> [adj]
UNCONTROLLABLE <controllable=adj> [adj]
UNCONTROLLABLY [adv]
UNCONTROLLED <control=v> [adj]
UNCONTROVERSIAL <controversial=adj> [adj]
UNCONVENTIONAL <conventional=adj> [adj]
UNCONVENTIONALS
UNCONVERTED <convert=v> [adj]
UNCONVINCED <convince=v> [adj]
UNCONVINCING <convince=v> [adj]
UNCONVINCINGLY <convincingly=adv> [adv]
UNCONVOYED <convoy=v> [adj]
UNCOOKED <cook=v> [adj]
UNCOOL <cool=adj> [adj]
UNCOOLED <cool=v> [adj]
UNCOOPERATIVE not cooperative [adj]
UNCOORDINATED <coordinate=v> [adj]
UNCOPYRIGHTABLE <copyrightable=adj> [adj]
UNCORKED <uncork=v> [v]
UNCORKING <uncork=v> [v]
UNCORKS <uncork=v> [v]
UNCORK to draw the cork [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCORRECTABLE <correctable=adj> [adj]
UNCORRECTED <correct=v> [adj]
UNCORRELATED <correlate=v> [adj]
UNCORROBORATED <corroborate=v> [adj]
UNCORRUPT <corrupt=adj> [adj]
UNCORSETED <corset=v> [adj]
UNCOS <unco=n> [n]
UNCOUNTABLE <countable=adj> [adj]
UNCOUNTED <count=v> [adj]
UNCOUPLED <uncouple=v> [v]
UNCOUPLER <coupler=n> [n -S]
UNCOUPLERS <uncoupler=n> [n]
UNCOUPLES <uncouple=v> [v]
UNCOUPLE to {disconnect=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
UNCOUPLING <uncouple=v> [v]
UNCOURAGEOUS <courageous=adj> [adj]
UNCOUTH <couth=adj> [adj]
UNCOUTHLY [adv]
UNCOUTHNESSES <uncouthness=n> [n]
UNCOUTHNESS [n -ES]
UNCOVENANTED <covenant=v> [adj]
UNCOVERED <uncover=v> [v]
UNCOVERING <uncover=v> [v]
UNCOVERS <uncover=v> [v]
UNCOVER to remove the covering from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOY <coy=adj> [adj]
UNCRACKED <crack=v> [adj]
UNCRATED <uncrate=v> [v]
UNCRATES <uncrate=v> [v]
UNCRATE to remove from a crate [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]

UNCRATING <uncrate=v> [v]


UNCRAZY <crazy=adj> [adj]
UNCREATED <uncreate=v> [v]
UNCREATES <uncreate=v> [v]
UNCREATE to deprive of existence [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
UNCREATING <uncreate=v> [v]
UNCREATIVE not creative [adj]
UNCREDENTIALED <credential=v> [adj]
UNCREDITED <credit=v> [adj]
UNCREWED <crew=v> [adj]
UNCRIPPLED <cripple=v> [adj]
UNCRITICAL <critical=adj> [adj]
UNCRITICALLY <critically=adv> [adv]
UNCROPPED <crop=v> [adj]
UNCROSSABLE <crossable=adj> [adj]
UNCROSSED <uncross=v> [v]
UNCROSSES <uncross=v> [v]
UNCROSSING <uncross=v> [v]
UNCROSS to change from a crossed position [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCROWDED <crowd=v> [adj]
UNCROWNED <uncrown=v> [v]
UNCROWNING <uncrown=v> [v]
UNCROWNS <uncrown=v> [v]
UNCROWN to deprive of a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCRUMPLE <crumple=v> [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
UNCRUMPLED <uncrumple=v> [v]
UNCRUMPLES <uncrumple=v> [v]
UNCRUMPLING <uncrumple=v> [v]
UNCRUSHABLE <crushable=adj> [adj]
UNCRUSHED <crush=v> [adj]
UNCRYSTALLIZED <crystallize=v> [adj]
UNCTIONS <unction=n> [n]
UNCTION the act of {anointing=v} [n -S]
UNCTUOUS {greasy=adj} [adj]
UNCTUOUSLY [adv]
UNCTUOUSNESSES <unctuousness=n> [n]
UNCTUOUSNESS [n -ES]
UNCUFFED <cuff=v> [adj]
UNCUFFING <uncuff=v> [v]
UNCUFFS <uncuff=v> [v]
UNCUFF to remove handcuffs from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCULTIVABLE <cultivable=adj> [adj]
UNCULTIVATED <cultivate=v> [adj]
UNCULTURED <culture=v> [adj]
UNCURABLE <curable=adj> [adj]
UNCURABLY <curably=adv> [adv]
UNCURBED <uncurb=v> [v]
UNCURBING <uncurb=v> [v]
UNCURBS <uncurb=v> [v]
UNCURB to remove restraints from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCURED <cure=v> [adj]
UNCURIOUS <curious=adj> [adj]
UNCURLED <uncurl=v> [v]
UNCURLING <uncurl=v> [v]
UNCURLS <uncurl=v> [v]
UNCURL to straighten the curls of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCURRENT not current [adj]
UNCURSED <cursed=adj> [adj]
UNCURTAINED <curtain=v> [adj]
UNCUS a hook-shaped anatomical part [n -CI]

UNCUSTOMARILY <customarily=adv> [adv]


UNCUSTOMARY not customary [adj]
UNCUT <cut=v> [adj]
UNCUTE <cute=adj> [adj]
UNCYNICAL <cynical=adj> [adj]
UNCYNICALLY <cynically=adv> [adv]
UNDAMAGED <damage=v> [adj]
UNDAMPED <damp=v> [adj]
UNDANCEABLE <danceable=adj> [adj]
UNDARING <dare=v> [adj]
UNDATABLE <datable=adj> [adj]
UNDATED <date=v> [adj]
UNDAUNTABLE [adj]
UNDAUNTED <daunt=v> [adj]
UNDAUNTEDLY [adv]
UNDEAD a {vampire=n} [n UNDEAD]
UNDEBATABLE <debatable=adj> [adj]
UNDEBATABLY <debatably=adv> [adv]
UNDEBATED <debate=v> [adj]
UNDECADENT not decadent [adj]
UNDECAYED <decay=v> [adj]
UNDECEIVE <deceive=v> [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES]
UNDECEIVED <undeceive=v> [v]
UNDECEIVES <undeceive=v> [v]
UNDECEIVING <undeceive=v> [v]
UNDECIDABILITY <decidability=n> [n -TIES]
UNDECIDABLE <decidable=adj> [adj]
UNDECIDED one that has not decided [n -S]
UNDECIDEDS <undecided=n> [n]
UNDECILLION a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 36 zeroes
[n -S]
UNDECILLIONS <undecillion=n> [n]
UNDECIPHERABLE <decipherable=adj> [adj]
UNDECIPHERED <decipher=v> [adj]
UNDECKED <deck=v> [adj]
UNDECLARED <declare=v> [adj]
UNDECOMPOSED <decompose=v> [adj]
UNDECORATED <decorate=v> [adj]
UNDEDICATED <dedicate=v> [adj]
UNDEE {unde=adj} [adj]
UNDEFACED <deface=v> [adj]
UNDEFEATED <defeat=v> [adj]
UNDEFENDED <defend=v> [adj]
UNDEFILED <defile=v> [adj]
UNDEFINABLE <definable=adj> [adj]
UNDEFINED <define=v> [adj]
UNDEFOLIATED <defoliate=v> [adj]
UNDEFORMED <deform=v> [adj]
UNDELEGATED <delegate=v> [adj]
UNDELETE
UNDELETED <delete=v> [adj]
UNDELETES
UNDELETING
UNDELIVERABLE <deliverable=adj> [adj]
UNDELIVERED <deliver=v> [adj]
UNDELUDED <delude=v> [adj]
UNDEMANDING <demand=v> [adj]
UNDEMOCRATIC <democratic=adj> [adj]
UNDEMONSTRATIVE not demonstrative [adj]
UNDENIABLE <deniable=adj> [adj]

UNDENIABLENESS [n -ES]
UNDENIABLY <deniably=adv> [adv]
UNDENIED <deny=v> [adj]
UNDENTED <dent=v> [adj]
UNDEPENDABLE <dependable=adj> [adj]
UNDERACHIEVED <underachieve=v> [v]
UNDERACHIEVER [n -S]
UNDERACHIEVERS <underachiever=n> [n]
UNDERACHIEVES <underachieve=v> [v]
UNDERACHIEVE [v -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES]
UNDERACHIEVING <underachieve=v> [v]
UNDERACTED <underact=v> [v]
UNDERACTING <underact=v> [v]
UNDERACTIVE [adj]
UNDERACTIVITIES <underactivity=n> [n]
UNDERACTIVITY [n -TIES]
UNDERACTS <underact=v> [v]
UNDERACT to act subtly and with restraint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERAGE a {shortage=n} [n -S]
UNDERAGED [adj]
UNDERAGES <underage=n> [n]
UNDERARMS <underarm=n> [n]
UNDERARM the {armpit=n} [n -S]
UNDERATE <undereat=v> [v]
UNDERBAKED <underbake=v> [v]
UNDERBAKES <underbake=v> [v]
UNDERBAKE [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES]
UNDERBAKING <underbake=v> [v]
UNDERBELLIES <underbelly=n> [n]
UNDERBELLY [n -LIES]
UNDERBIDDER [n -S]
UNDERBIDDERS <underbidder=n> [n]
UNDERBIDDING <underbid=v> [v]
UNDERBIDS <underbid=v> [v]
UNDERBID to bid lower than [v -BID, -BIDDING, -BIDS]
UNDERBITE [n -S]
UNDERBITES <underbite=n> [n]
UNDERBODIES <underbody=n> [n]
UNDERBODY [n -DIES]
UNDERBOSSES <underboss=n> [n]
UNDERBOSS [n -ES]
UNDERBOUGHT <underbuy=v> [v]
UNDERBRED [adj]
UNDERBRIM [n -S]
UNDERBRIMS <underbrim=n> [n]
UNDERBRUSHES <underbrush=n> [n]
UNDERBRUSH [n -ES]
UNDERBUDDED <underbud=v> [v]
UNDERBUDDING <underbud=v> [v]
UNDERBUDGETED [adj]
UNDERBUDS <underbud=v> [v]
UNDERBUD to bud from beneath [v -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS]
UNDERBUYING <underbuy=v> [v]
UNDERBUYS <underbuy=v> [v]
UNDERBUY to buy at a lower price than [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS]
UNDERCARD [n -S]
UNDERCARDS <undercard=n> [n]
UNDERCARRIAGE [n -S]
UNDERCARRIAGES <undercarriage=n> [n]
UNDERCHARGED <undercharge=v> [v]

UNDERCHARGES <undercharge=v> [v]


UNDERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES]
UNDERCHARGING <undercharge=v> [v]
UNDERCLAD [adj]
UNDERCLASSES <underclass=n> [n]
UNDERCLASSMAN [n UNDERCLASSMEN]
UNDERCLASSMEN <underclassman=n> [n]
UNDERCLASS [n -ES]
UNDERCLAY [n -CLAYS]
UNDERCLAYS <underclay=n> [n]
UNDERCLOTHES [n]
UNDERCLOTHING [n -S]
UNDERCLOTHINGS <underclothing=n> [n]
UNDERCOATED <undercoat=v> [v]
UNDERCOATING [n -S]
UNDERCOATINGS <undercoating=n> [n]
UNDERCOATS <undercoat=v> [v]
UNDERCOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOOKED <undercook=v> [v]
UNDERCOOKING <undercook=v> [v]
UNDERCOOKS <undercook=v> [v]
UNDERCOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOOLED <undercool=v> [v]
UNDERCOOLING <undercool=v> [v]
UNDERCOOLS <undercool=v> [v]
UNDERCOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOUNTED <undercount=v> [v]
UNDERCOUNTING <undercount=v> [v]
UNDERCOUNTS <undercount=v> [v]
UNDERCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOVER [adj]
UNDERCROFT [n -S]
UNDERCROFTS <undercroft=n> [n]
UNDERCURRENT [n -S]
UNDERCURRENTS <undercurrent=n> [n]
UNDERCUTS <undercut=v> [v]
UNDERCUTTING <undercut=v> [v]
UNDERCUT to cut under [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
UNDERDEVELOPED [adj]
UNDERDIAGNOSE
UNDERDIAGNOSED
UNDERDIAGNOSES
UNDERDIAGNOSING
UNDERDIAGNOSIS
UNDERDID <underdo=v> [v]
UNDERDOES <underdo=v> [v]
UNDERDOG one who is expected to lose [n -S]
UNDERDOGS <underdog=n> [n]
UNDERDOING <underdo=v> [v]
UNDERDONE <underdo=v> [v]
UNDERDOSED <underdose=v> [v]
UNDERDOSES <underdose=v> [v]
UNDERDOSE [v -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES]
UNDERDOSING <underdose=v> [v]
UNDERDO to do insufficiently [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
UNDERDRAWERS [n]
UNDERDRAWING
UNDERDRAWINGS
UNDERDRESS
UNDERDRESSED

UNDERDRESSES
UNDERDRESSING
UNDEREATEN <undereat=v> [v]
UNDEREATING <undereat=v> [v]
UNDEREATS <undereat=v> [v]
UNDEREAT to eat an insufficient amount [v UNDERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS]
UNDEREDUCATED [adj]
UNDEREMPHASES <underemphasis=n> [n]
UNDEREMPHASIS [n -PHASES]
UNDEREMPHASIZED <underemphasize=v> [v]
UNDEREMPHASIZES <underemphasize=v> [v]
UNDEREMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]
UNDEREMPLOYED [adj]
UNDEREMPLOYMENT [n -S]
UNDERESTIMATED <underestimate=v> [v]
UNDERESTIMATES <underestimate=v> [v]
UNDERESTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
UNDERESTIMATING <underestimate=v> [v]
UNDERESTIMATION [n -S]
UNDEREXPLOITED
UNDEREXPOSED <underexpose=v> [v]
UNDEREXPOSES <underexpose=v> [v]
UNDEREXPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]
UNDEREXPOSING <underexpose=v> [v]
UNDEREXPOSURE [n -S]
UNDEREXPOSURES <underexposure=n> [n]
UNDERFED <underfeed=v> [v]
UNDERFEEDING <underfeed=v> [v]
UNDERFEEDS <underfeed=v> [v]
UNDERFEED to feed an insufficient amount [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS]
UNDERFINANCED [adj]
UNDERFLOW [n -S]
UNDERFLOWS <underflow=n> [n]
UNDERFOOT [adv]
UNDERFUNDED <underfund=v> [v]
UNDERFUNDING <underfund=v> [v]
UNDERFUNDS <underfund=v> [v]
UNDERFUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERFURS <underfur=n> [n]
UNDERFUR the thick, soft fur beneath the outer coat of certain mammals [n -S]
UNDERGARMENT [n -S]
UNDERGARMENTS <undergarment=n> [n]
UNDERGIRDED <undergird=v> [v]
UNDERGIRDING <undergird=v> [v]
UNDERGIRDS <undergird=v> [v]
UNDERGIRD [v -GIRT, -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS]
UNDERGIRT <undergird=v> [v]
UNDERGLAZE [n -S]
UNDERGLAZES <underglaze=n> [n]
UNDERGOD a lesser god [n -S]
UNDERGODS <undergod=n> [n]
UNDERGOER [n -S]
UNDERGOERS <undergoer=n> [n]
UNDERGOES <undergo=v> [v]
UNDERGOING <undergo=v> [v]
UNDERGONE <undergo=v> [v]
UNDERGO to be subjected to [v UNDERWENT, UNDERGONE, UNDERGOING, UNDERGOES]
UNDERGRAD [n -S]
UNDERGRADS <undergrad=n> [n]
UNDERGRADUATE [n -S]

UNDERGRADUATES <undergraduate=n> [n]


UNDERGROUNDER [n -S]
UNDERGROUNDERS <undergrounder=n> [n]
UNDERGROUND [n -S]
UNDERGROUNDS <underground=n> [n]
UNDERGROWTH [n -S]
UNDERGROWTHS <undergrowth=n> [n]
UNDERHAIR [n -S]
UNDERHAIRS <underhair=n> [n]
UNDERHANDED [adv]
UNDERHANDEDLY [adv]
UNDERHANDEDNESS [n -ES]
UNDERHAND [n -S]
UNDERHANDS <underhand=n> [n]
UNDERHEATED <underheat=v> [v]
UNDERHEATING <underheat=v> [v]
UNDERHEATS <underheat=v> [v]
UNDERHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERHUNG [adj]
UNDER in a lower position than [prep]
UNDERINFLATED [adj]
UNDERINFLATION [n -S]
UNDERINFLATIONS <underinflation=n> [n]
UNDERINSURED [adj]
UNDERINVESTMENT [n -S]
UNDERIVED <derive=v> [adj]
UNDERJAWS <underjaw=n> [n]
UNDERJAW the lower jaw [n -S]
UNDERKILL [n -S]
UNDERKILLS <underkill=n> [n]
UNDERLAID <underlay=v> [v]
UNDERLAIN <underlie=v> [v]
UNDERLAPPED <underlap=v> [v]
UNDERLAPPING <underlap=v> [v]
UNDERLAPS <underlap=v> [v]
UNDERLAP to extend partly under [v -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS]
UNDERLAYING <underlay=v> [v]
UNDERLAYMENT [n -S]
UNDERLAYMENTS <underlayment=n> [n]
UNDERLAYS <underlay=v> [v]
UNDERLAY to place under [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
UNDERLETS <underlet=v> [v]
UNDERLETTING <underlet=v> [v]
UNDERLET to lease at less than the usual value [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS]
UNDERLIES <underlie=v> [v]
UNDERLIE to lie under [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES]
UNDERLINED <underline=v> [v]
UNDERLINES <underline=v> [v]
UNDERLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES]
UNDERLING [n -S]
UNDERLINGS <underling=n> [n]
UNDERLINING <underline=v> [v]
UNDERLIPS <underlip=n> [n]
UNDERLIP the lower lip [n -S]
UNDERLIT lacking adequate light [adj]
UNDERLOADED <underload=v> [v]
UNDERLOADING <underload=v> [v]
UNDERLOADS <underload=v> [v]
UNDERLOAD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERLYINGLY [adv]

UNDERLYING <underlie=v> [v]


UNDERMAN
UNDERMANNED [adj]
UNDERMANNING
UNDERMANS
UNDERMINED <undermine=v> [v]
UNDERMINES <undermine=v> [v]
UNDERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]
UNDERMINING <undermine=v> [v]
UNDERMOST [adj]
UNDERNEATH [adv]
UNDERNOURISHED [adj]
UNDERNUTRITION [n -S]
UNDERNUTRITIONS <undernutrition=n> [n]
UNDERPAD
UNDERPADS
UNDERPAID <underpay=v> [v]
UNDERPAINTING [n -S]
UNDERPAINTINGS <underpainting=n> [n]
UNDERPANTS [n]
UNDERPART [n -S]
UNDERPARTS <underpart=n> [n]
UNDERPASSES <underpass=n> [n]
UNDERPASS [n -ES]
UNDERPAYING <underpay=v> [v]
UNDERPAYMENT [n -S]
UNDERPAYMENTS <underpayment=n> [n]
UNDERPAYS <underpay=v> [v]
UNDERPAY to pay less than is deserved [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS]
UNDERPERFORM
UNDERPERFORMED
UNDERPERFORMER
UNDERPERFORMERS
UNDERPERFORMING
UNDERPERFORMS
UNDERPINNED <underpin=v> [v]
UNDERPINNING [n -S]
UNDERPINNINGS <underpinning=n> [n]
UNDERPINS <underpin=v> [v]
UNDERPIN to support from below [v -PINNED, -PINNING, -PINS]
UNDERPLANT
UNDERPLANTED
UNDERPLANTING
UNDERPLANTS
UNDERPLAYED <underplay=v> [v]
UNDERPLAYING <underplay=v> [v]
UNDERPLAYS <underplay=v> [v]
UNDERPLAY [v -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS]
UNDERPLOT [n -S]
UNDERPLOTS <underplot=n> [n]
UNDERPOPULATED [adj]
UNDERPOWERED [adj]
UNDERPREPARED [adj]
UNDERPRICED <underprice=v> [v]
UNDERPRICES <underprice=v> [v]
UNDERPRICE [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES]
UNDERPRICING <underprice=v> [v]
UNDERPRIVILEGED [adj]
UNDERPRODUCTION [n -S]
UNDERPROOF [adj]

UNDERPROPPED <underprop=v> [v]


UNDERPROPPING <underprop=v> [v]
UNDERPROPS <underprop=v> [v]
UNDERPROP [v -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS]
UNDERPUBLICIZED [adj]
UNDERRAN <underrun=v> [v]
UNDERRATED <underrate=v> [v]
UNDERRATES <underrate=v> [v]
UNDERRATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
UNDERRATING <underrate=v> [v]
UNDERREACTED <underreact=v> [v]
UNDERREACTING <underreact=v> [v]
UNDERREACTS <underreact=v> [v]
UNDERREACT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERREPORTED <underreport=v> [v]
UNDERREPORTING <underreport=v> [v]
UNDERREPORTS <underreport=v> [v]
UNDERREPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERRIPE [adj]
UNDERRUNNING <underrun=v> [v]
UNDERRUNS <underrun=v> [v]
UNDERRUN to pass or extend under [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS]
UNDERSATURATED [adj]
UNDERSCORED <underscore=v> [v]
UNDERSCORES <underscore=v> [v]
UNDERSCORE [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES]
UNDERSCORING <underscore=v> [v]
UNDERSEA beneath the surface of the sea [adv]
UNDERSEAS [adv]
UNDERSECRETARY [n -RIES]
UNDERSELLING <undersell=v> [v]
UNDERSELLS <undersell=v> [v]
UNDERSELL [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS]
UNDERSERVED [adj]
UNDERSET a current below the surface of the ocean [n -S]
UNDERSETS <underset=n> [n]
UNDERSETTING
UNDERSEXED [adj]
UNDERSHIRTED [adj]
UNDERSHIRT [n -S]
UNDERSHIRTS <undershirt=n> [n]
UNDERSHOOTING <undershoot=v> [v]
UNDERSHOOTS <undershoot=v> [v]
UNDERSHOOT [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS]
UNDERSHORTS [n]
UNDERSHOT <undershoot=v> [v]
UNDERSHRUB [n -S]
UNDERSHRUBS <undershrub=n> [n]
UNDERSIDE [n -S]
UNDERSIDES <underside=n> [n]
UNDERSIGNED <undersign=v> [v]
UNDERSIGNING <undersign=v> [v]
UNDERSIGNS <undersign=v> [v]
UNDERSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERSIZE [adj]
UNDERSIZED [adj]
UNDERSKIRT [n -S]
UNDERSKIRTS <underskirt=n> [n]
UNDERSLUNG [adj]
UNDERSOIL [n -S]

UNDERSOILS <undersoil=n> [n]


UNDERSOLD <undersell=v> [v]
UNDERSONG [n -S]
UNDERSONGS <undersong=n> [n]
UNDERSOW
UNDERSOWED
UNDERSOWING
UNDERSOWN
UNDERSOWS
UNDERSPIN [n -S]
UNDERSPINS <underspin=n> [n]
UNDERSTAFFED [adj]
UNDERSTAFFING [n -S]
UNDERSTAFFINGS <understaffing=n> [n]
UNDERSTANDABLE [adj]
UNDERSTANDABLY [adv]
UNDERSTANDINGLY [adv]
UNDERSTANDING [n -S]
UNDERSTANDINGS <understanding=n> [n]
UNDERSTANDS <understand=v> [v]
UNDERSTAND [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS]
UNDERSTATEDLY [adv]
UNDERSTATED <understate=v> [v]
UNDERSTATEMENT [n -S]
UNDERSTATEMENTS <understatement=n> [n]
UNDERSTATES <understate=v> [v]
UNDERSTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
UNDERSTATING <understate=v> [v]
UNDERSTEERED <understeer=v> [v]
UNDERSTEERING <understeer=v> [v]
UNDERSTEERS <understeer=v> [v]
UNDERSTEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERSTOOD <understand=v> [v]
UNDERSTORIES <understory=n> [n]
UNDERSTORY [n -RIES]
UNDERSTRAPPER [n -S]
UNDERSTRAPPERS <understrapper=n> [n]
UNDERSTRENGTH [adj]
UNDERSTUDIED <understudy=v> [v]
UNDERSTUDIES <understudy=v> [v]
UNDERSTUDYING <understudy=v> [v]
UNDERSTUDY [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES]
UNDERSUPPLIES <undersupply=n> [n]
UNDERSUPPLY [n -PLIES]
UNDERSURFACE [n -S]
UNDERSURFACES <undersurface=n> [n]
UNDERTAKEN <undertake=v> [v]
UNDERTAKER [n -S]
UNDERTAKERS <undertaker=n> [n]
UNDERTAKES <undertake=v> [v]
UNDERTAKE [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES]
UNDERTAKING [n -S]
UNDERTAKINGS <undertaking=n> [n]
UNDERTAXED <undertax=v> [v]
UNDERTAXES <undertax=v> [v]
UNDERTAXING <undertax=v> [v]
UNDERTAX to tax less than the usual amount [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNDERTENANT [n -S]
UNDERTENANTS <undertenant=n> [n]
UNDERTHREW

UNDERTHROW
UNDERTHROWING
UNDERTHROWN
UNDERTHROWS
UNDERTHRUSTED
UNDERTHRUSTING <underthrust=v> [v]
UNDERTHRUSTS <underthrust=v> [v]
UNDERTHRUST [v -THRUST, -THRUSTING, -THRUSTS]
UNDERTINT [n -S]
UNDERTINTS <undertint=n> [n]
UNDERTONE [n -S]
UNDERTONES <undertone=n> [n]
UNDERTOOK <undertake=v> [v]
UNDERTOWS <undertow=n> [n]
UNDERTOW the seaward pull of receding waves breaking on a shore [n -S]
UNDERTREAT
UNDERTREATED
UNDERTREATING
UNDERTREATS
UNDERTRICK [n -S]
UNDERTRICKS <undertrick=n> [n]
UNDERUSED <underuse=v> [v]
UNDERUSES <underuse=v> [v]
UNDERUSE to use less than fully [v -USED, -USING, -USES]
UNDERUSING <underuse=v> [v]
UNDERUTILIZED <underutilize=v> [v]
UNDERUTILIZES <underutilize=v> [v]
UNDERUTILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
UNDERUTILIZING <underutilize=v> [v]
UNDERVALUATION [n -S]
UNDERVALUATIONS <undervaluation=n> [n]
UNDERVALUED <undervalue=v> [v]
UNDERVALUES <undervalue=v> [v]
UNDERVALUE [v -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES]
UNDERVALUING <undervalue=v> [v]
UNDERVEST [n -S]
UNDERVESTS <undervest=n> [n]
UNDERVOTE [n -S]
UNDERVOTES <undervote=n> [n]
UNDERWATER [adj]
UNDERWAY in progress [adv]
UNDERWEAR [n]
UNDERWEARS
UNDERWEIGHT [n -S]
UNDERWEIGHTS <underweight=n> [n]
UNDERWENT <undergo=v> [v]
UNDERWHELMED <underwhelm=v> [v]
UNDERWHELMING <underwhelm=v> [v]
UNDERWHELMS <underwhelm=v> [v]
UNDERWHELM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERWING [n -S]
UNDERWINGS <underwing=n> [n]
UNDERWIRED
UNDERWIRE [n -S]
UNDERWIRES <underwire=n> [n]
UNDERWOOD [n -S]
UNDERWOODS <underwood=n> [n]
UNDERWOOL [n -S]
UNDERWOOLS <underwool=n> [n]
UNDERWORKED <underwork=v> [v]

UNDERWORKING <underwork=v> [v]


UNDERWORKS <underwork=v> [v]
UNDERWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERWORLD [n -S]
UNDERWORLDS <underworld=n> [n]
UNDERWRITER [n -S]
UNDERWRITERS <underwriter=n> [n]
UNDERWRITES <underwrite=v> [v]
UNDERWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES]
UNDERWRITING <underwrite=v> [v]
UNDERWRITTEN <underwrite=v> [v]
UNDERWROTE <underwrite=v> [v]
UNDESCENDED <descend=v> [adj]
UNDESCRIBABLE <describable=adj> [adj]
UNDESERVED <deserve=v> [adj]
UNDESERVING <deserve=v> [adj]
UNDESIGNATED <designate=v> [adj]
UNDESIGNING <design=v> [adj]
UNDESIRABILITY <desirability=n> [n -TIES]
UNDESIRABLE <desirable=n> [n -S]
UNDESIRABLENESS <desirableness=n> [n -ES]
UNDESIRABLES <undesirable=n> [n]
UNDESIRABLY <desirably=adv> [adv]
UNDESIRED <desire=v> [adj]
UNDETECTABLE <detectable=adj> [adj]
UNDETECTED <detect=v> [adj]
UNDETERMINABLE <determinable=adj> [adj]
UNDETERMINED <determine=v> [adj]
UNDETERRED <deter=v> [adj]
UNDEVELOPED <develop=v> [adj]
UNDEVIATING <deviate=v> [adj]
UNDEVIATINGLY [adv]
UNDEVOUT <devout=adj> [adj]
UNDE {wavy=adj} [adj]
UNDIAGNOSABLE <diagnosable=adj> [adj]
UNDIAGNOSED <diagnose=v> [adj]
UNDIALECTICAL <dialectical=adj> [adj]
UNDIDACTIC <didactic=adj> [adj]
UNDID <undo=v> [v]
UNDIES {underwear=n} [n]
UNDIGESTED <digest=v> [adj]
UNDIGESTIBLE <digestible=adj> [adj]
UNDIGNIFIED <dignify=v> [adj]
UNDILUTED <dilute=v> [adj]
UNDIMINISHED <diminish=v> [adj]
UNDIMMED <dim=v> [adj]
UNDINE a female water spirit [n -S]
UNDINES <undine=n> [n]
UNDIPLOMATIC <diplomatic=adj> [adj]
UNDIRECTED <direct=v> [adj]
UNDISCHARGED <discharge=v> [adj]
UNDISCIPLINED <discipline=v> [adj]
UNDISCLOSED <disclose=v> [adj]
UNDISCOURAGED <discourage=v> [adj]
UNDISCOVERABLE <discoverable=adj> [adj]
UNDISCOVERED <discover=v> [adj]
UNDISCUSSED <discuss=v> [adj]
UNDISGUISED <disguise=v> [adj]
UNDISGUISEDLY <disguisedly=adv> [adv]
UNDISMAYED <dismay=v> [adj]

UNDISPUTABLE <disputable=adj> [adj]


UNDISPUTED <dispute=v> [adj]
UNDISSOCIATED <dissociate=v> [adj]
UNDISSOLVED <dissolve=v> [adj]
UNDISTINGUISHED <distinguish=v> [adj]
UNDISTORTED <distort=v> [adj]
UNDISTRACTED <distract=v> [adj]
UNDISTRIBUTED <distribute=v> [adj]
UNDISTURBED <disturb=v> [adj]
UNDIVIDED <divide=v> [adj]
UNDOABLE <doable=adj> [adj]
UNDOCILE <docile=adj> [adj]
UNDOCKED <undock=v> [v]
UNDOCKING <undock=v> [v]
UNDOCKS <undock=v> [v]
UNDOCK to move away from a dock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDOCTORED <doctor=v> [adj]
UNDOCTRINAIRE not doctrinaire [adj]
UNDOCUMENTED <document=v> [adj]
UNDOER one that {undoes=v} [n -S]
UNDOERS <undoer=n> [n]
UNDOES <undo=v> [v]
UNDOGMATICALLY <dogmatically=adv> [adv]
UNDOGMATIC <dogmatic=adj> [adj]
UNDOING a cause of ruin [n -S]
UNDOINGS <undoing=n> [n]
UNDOMESTICATED <domesticate=v> [adj]
UNDOMESTIC not domestic [adj]
UNDONE <undo=v> [v]
UNDOS
UNDO to bring to ruin [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
UNDOTTED <dot=v> [adj]
UNDOUBLED <undouble=v> [v]
UNDOUBLES <undouble=v> [v]
UNDOUBLE to {unfold=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
UNDOUBLING <undouble=v> [v]
UNDOUBTABLE <doubtable=adj> [adj]
UNDOUBTED <doubt=v> [adj]
UNDOUBTEDLY [adv]
UNDOUBTING <doubt=v> [adj]
UNDRAINED <drain=v> [adj]
UNDRAMATICALLY <dramatically=adv> [adv]
UNDRAMATIC <dramatic=adj> [adj]
UNDRAMATIZED <dramatize=v> [adj]
UNDRAPED <undrape=v> [v]
UNDRAPES <undrape=v> [v]
UNDRAPE to strip of drapery [v -DRAPED, -DRAPING, -DRAPES]
UNDRAPING <undrape=v> [v]
UNDRAWING <undraw=v> [v]
UNDRAWN <undraw=v> [v]
UNDRAWS <undraw=v> [v]
UNDRAW to draw open [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS]
UNDREAMED <dream=v> [adj]
UNDREAMT <dream=v> [adj]
UNDRESSED <undress=v> [v]
UNDRESSES <undress=v> [v]
UNDRESSING <undress=v> [v]
UNDRESS to remove one's clothing [v -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES]
UNDREST <undress=v> [v]
UNDREW <undraw=v> [v]

UNDRIED <dry=v> [adj]


UNDRILLED <drill=v> [adj]
UNDRINKABLE not drinkable [adj]
UNDRINKABLES
UNDRUNK not swallowed [adj]
UNDUBBED <dub=v> [adj]
UNDUE exceeding what is appropriate or normal [adj]
UNDULANCE [n -S]
UNDULANCES <undulance=n> [n]
UNDULANT undulating [adj]
UNDULAR undulating [adj]
UNDULATED <undulate=v> [v]
UNDULATES <undulate=v> [v]
UNDULATE to move with a wavelike motion [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
UNDULATING <undulate=v> [v]
UNDULATION [n -S]
UNDULATIONS <undulation=n> [n]
UNDULATOR [n -S]
UNDULATORS <undulator=n> [n]
UNDULATORY [adj]
UNDULLED <dull=v> [adj]
UNDULOUS
UNDULY in an undue manner [adv]
UNDUPLICATED <duplicate=v> [adj]
UNDUTIFUL <dutiful=adj> [adj]
UNDUTIFULLY <dutifully=adv> [adv]
UNDUTIFULNESS <dutifulness=n> [n -ES]
UNDUTIFULNESSES <undutifulness=n> [n]
UNDYED <dye=v> [adj]
UNDYINGLY [adv]
UNDYING not subject to death [adj]
UNDYNAMIC not dynamic [adj]
UNDY {unde=adj} [adj]
UNEAGER <eager=adj> [adj]
UNEAGERLY <eagerly=adv> [adv]
UNEARMARKED <earmark=v> [adj]
UNEARNED <earn=v> [adj]
UNEARTHED <unearth=v> [v]
UNEARTHING <unearth=v> [v]
UNEARTHLIER <unearthly=adj> [adj]
UNEARTHLIEST <unearthly=adj> [adj]
UNEARTHLINESS <earthliness=n> [n -ES]
UNEARTHLINESSES <unearthliness=n> [n]
UNEARTHLY <earthly=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNEARTHS <unearth=v> [v]
UNEARTH to dig up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNEASE mental or physical discomfort [n -S]
UNEASES <unease=n> [n]
UNEASIER <uneasy=adj> [adj]
UNEASIEST <uneasy=adj> [adj]
UNEASILY <uneasy=adj> [adv]
UNEASINESS <easiness=n> [n -ES]
UNEASINESSES <uneasiness=n> [n]
UNEASY marked by mental or physical discomfort [adj -EASIER, -EASIEST] : UNEASIL
Y ~adv
UNEATABLE not eatable [adj]
UNEATEN <eat=v> [adj]
UNECCENTRIC not eccentric [adj]
UNECOLOGICAL <ecological=adj> [adj]
UNECONOMICAL <economical=adj> [adj]

UNECONOMIC <economic=adj> [adj]


UNEDIBLE not edible [adj]
UNEDIFYING <edify=v> [adj]
UNEDITED <edit=v> [adj]
UNEDUCABLE not educable [adj]
UNEDUCATED <educate=v> [adj]
UNEFFACED <efface=v> [adj]
UNELABORATE not elaborate [adj]
UNELECTABLE <electable=adj> [adj]
UNELECTED <elect=v> [adj]
UNELECTRIFIED <electrify=v> [adj]
UNEMBARRASSED <embarrass=v> [adj]
UNEMBELLISHED <embellish=v> [adj]
UNEMBITTERED <embitter=v> [adj]
UNEMOTIONAL <emotional=adj> [adj]
UNEMOTIONALLY <emotionally=adv> [adv]
UNEMPHATICALLY <emphatically=adv> [adv]
UNEMPHATIC <emphatic=adj> [adj]
UNEMPIRICAL <empirical=adj> [adj]
UNEMPLOYABILITY <employability=n> [n -TIES]
UNEMPLOYABLE <employable=n> [n -S]
UNEMPLOYABLES <unemployable=n> [n]
UNEMPLOYED one that is not employed [n -S]
UNEMPLOYEDS <unemployed=n> [n]
UNEMPLOYMENT <employment=n> [n -S]
UNEMPLOYMENTS <unemployment=n> [n]
UNENCHANTED <enchant=v> [adj]
UNENCLOSED <enclose=v> [adj]
UNENCOURAGING <encourage=v> [adj]
UNENCUMBERED <encumber=v> [adj]
UNENDEARING <endear=v> [adj]
UNENDED <end=v> [adj]
UNENDING <end=v> [adj]
UNENDINGLY [adv]
UNENDOWED <endow=v> [adj]
UNENDURABLE <endurable=adj> [adj]
UNENDURABLENESS [n -ES]
UNENDURABLY <endurably=adv> [adv]
UNENFORCEABLE <enforceable=adj> [adj]
UNENFORCED <enforce=v> [adj]
UNENGAGED <engage=v> [adj]
UNENJOYED <enjoy=v> [adj]
UNENLARGED <enlarge=v> [adj]
UNENLIGHTENED <enlighten=v> [adj]
UNENLIGHTENING <enlighten=v> [adj]
UNENRICHED <enrich=v> [adj]
UNENSURED <ensure=v> [adj]
UNENTERED <enter=v> [adj]
UNENTERPRISING <enterprising=adj> [adj]
UNENTHUSIASTIC <enthusiastic=adj> [adj]
UNENVIABLE <enviable=adj> [adj]
UNENVIED <envy=v> [adj]
UNENVIOUS <envious=adj> [adj]
UNEQUALED <equal=v> [adj]
UNEQUALLED <equal=v> [adj]
UNEQUALLY <equally=adv> [adv]
UNEQUAL one that is not equal to another [n -S]
UNEQUALS <unequal=n> [n]
UNEQUIVOCABLY [adv]
UNEQUIVOCAL <equivocal=adj> [adj]

UNEQUIVOCALLY <equivocally=adv> [adv]


UNERASED <erase=v> [adj]
UNEROTIC not erotic [adj]
UNERRING <err=v> [adj]
UNERRINGLY <erringly=adv> [adv]
UNESCAPABLE <escapable=adj> [adj]
UNESCORTED
UNESSAYED <essay=v> [adj]
UNESSENTIAL not essential [adj]
UNESSENTIALS
UNESTABLISHED <establish=v> [adj]
UNETHICALLY
UNETHICAL not ethical [adj]
UNEVADED <evade=v> [adj]
UNEVALUATED <evaluate=v> [adj]
UNEVENER <uneven=adj> [adj]
UNEVENEST <uneven=adj> [adj]
UNEVEN <even=adj> [adj -EVENER, -EVENEST]
UNEVENLY <evenly=adv> [adv]
UNEVENNESSES <unevenness=n> [n]
UNEVENNESS <evenness=n> [n -ES]
UNEVENTFUL <eventful=adj> [adj]
UNEVENTFULLY <eventfully=adv> [adv]
UNEVENTFULNESS <eventfulness=n> [n -ES]
UNEVOLVED <evolve=v> [adj]
UNEXALTED <exalt=v> [adj]
UNEXAMINED <examine=v> [adj]
UNEXAMPLED <example=v> [adj]
UNEXCELLED <excel=v> [adj]
UNEXCEPTIONABLE <exceptionable=adj> [adj]
UNEXCEPTIONABLY <exceptionably=adv> [adv]
UNEXCEPTIONAL <exceptional=adj> [adj]
UNEXCITABLE <excitable=adj> [adj]
UNEXCITED <excite=v> [adj]
UNEXCITING <excite=v> [adj]
UNEXCUSED <excuse=v> [adj]
UNEXERCISED <exercise=v> [adj]
UNEXOTIC not exotic [adj]
UNEXPECTED <expect=v> [adj]
UNEXPECTEDLY <expectedly=adv> [adv]
UNEXPECTEDNESS <expectedness=n> [n -ES]
UNEXPENDED <expend=v> [adj]
UNEXPERT not expert [adj]
UNEXPIRED <expire=v> [adj]
UNEXPLAINABLE <explainable=adj> [adj]
UNEXPLAINED <explain=v> [adj]
UNEXPLODED <explode=v> [adj]
UNEXPLOITED <exploit=v> [adj]
UNEXPLORED <explore=v> [adj]
UNEXPOSED <expose=v> [adj]
UNEXPRESSED <express=v> [adj]
UNEXPRESSIVE <expressive=adj> [adj]
UNEXPURGATED <expurgate=v> [adj]
UNEXTRAORDINARY <extraordinary=adj> [adj]
UNFADED <fade=v> [adj]
UNFADING <fade=v> [adj]
UNFADINGLY [adv]
UNFAILING <fail=v> [adj]
UNFAILINGLY <failingly=adv> [adv]
UNFAIRER <unfair=adj> [adj]

UNFAIREST <unfair=adj> [adj]


UNFAIR <fair=adj> [adj -FAIRER, -FAIREST]
UNFAIRLY <fairly=adv> [adv]
UNFAIRNESSES <unfairness=n> [n]
UNFAIRNESS <fairness=n> [n -ES]
UNFAITHFULLY <faithfully=adv> [adv]
UNFAITHFULNESS <faithfulness=n> [n -ES]
UNFAITHFUL not faithful [adj]
UNFAITH lack of faith [n -S]
UNFAITHS <unfaith=n> [n]
UNFAKED <fake=v> [adj]
UNFALLEN <fall=v> [adj]
UNFALSIFIABLE <falsifiable=adj> [adj]
UNFALTERING <falter=v> [adj]
UNFALTERINGLY <falteringly=adv> [adv]
UNFAMILIARITIES <unfamiliarity=n> [n]
UNFAMILIARITY <familiarity=n> [n -TIES]
UNFAMILIARLY <familiarly=adv> [adv]
UNFAMILIAR not familiar [adj]
UNFAMILIARS
UNFAMOUS <famous=adj> [adj]
UNFANCY <fancy=adj> [adj]
UNFASHIONABLE not fashionable [adj]
UNFASHIONABLES
UNFASHIONABLY <fashionably=adv> [adv]
UNFASTENED <unfasten=v> [v]
UNFASTENING <unfasten=v> [v]
UNFASTENS <unfasten=v> [v]
UNFASTEN to release from fastenings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFASTIDIOUS <fastidious=adj> [adj]
UNFATHERED <father=v> [adj]
UNFATHOMABLE <fathomable=adj> [adj]
UNFATHOMABLY
UNFAVORABLE <favorable=adj> [adj]
UNFAVORABLENESS <favorableness=n> [n -ES]
UNFAVORABLY <favorably=adv> [adv]
UNFAVORED <favor=v> [adj]
UNFAVORITE not favorite [adj]
UNFAVOURABLE
UNFAVOURABLY
UNFAZED <faze=v> [adj]
UNFEARED <fear=v> [adj]
UNFEARFUL <fearful=adj> [adj]
UNFEARING <fear=v> [adj]
UNFEASIBLE <feasible=adj> [adj]
UNFED <feed=v> [adj]
UNFEELING <feel=v> [adj]
UNFEELINGLY <feelingly=adv> [adv]
UNFEELINGNESSES <unfeelingness=n> [n]
UNFEELINGNESS <feelingness=n> [n -ES]
UNFEIGNED <feign=v> [adj]
UNFEIGNEDLY <feignedly=adv> [adv]
UNFELTED <felt=v> [adj]
UNFELT <feel=v> [adj]
UNFEMININE not feminine [adj]
UNFENCED <unfence=v> [v]
UNFENCES <unfence=v> [v]
UNFENCE to remove a fence from [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES]
UNFENCING <unfence=v> [v]
UNFERMENTED <ferment=v> [adj]

UNFERTILE <fertile=adj> [adj]


UNFERTILIZED <fertilize=v> [adj]
UNFETTERED <unfetter=v> [v]
UNFETTERING <unfetter=v> [v]
UNFETTERS <unfetter=v> [v]
UNFETTER to free from fetters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFILIAL <filial=adj> [adj]
UNFILIALLY <filially=adv> [adv]
UNFILLED <fill=v> [adj]
UNFILMABLE
UNFILMED <film=v> [adj]
UNFILTERED <filter=v> [adj]
UNFINDABLE <findable=adj> [adj]
UNFINISHED <finish=v> [adj]
UNFIRED <fire=v> [adj]
UNFISHED <fish=v> [adj]
UNFITLY in an unsuitable manner [adv]
UNFITNESSES <unfitness=n> [n]
UNFITNESS <fitness=n> [n -ES]
UNFITS <unfit=v> [v]
UNFITTED <unfit=v> [v]
UNFITTING <unfit=v> [v]
UNFIT to make {unsuitable=adj} [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS]
UNFIXED <unfix=v> [v]
UNFIXES <unfix=v> [v]
UNFIXING <unfix=v> [v]
UNFIX to {unfasten=v} [v -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES]
UNFIXT <unfix=v> [v]
UNFLAGGING <flag=v> [adj]
UNFLAGGINGLY <flaggingly=adv> [adv]
UNFLAMBOYANT not flamboyant [adj]
UNFLAPPABILITY [n -TIES]
UNFLAPPABLE <flappable=adj> [adj]
UNFLAPPABLY [adv]
UNFLAPPED <flap=v> [adj]
UNFLASHY <flashy=adj> [adj]
UNFLATTERING <flatter=v> [adj]
UNFLATTERINGLY <flatteringly=adv> [adv]
UNFLAWED <flaw=v> [adj]
UNFLEDGED <fledge=v> [adj]
UNFLEXED <flex=v> [adj]
UNFLINCHING <flinch=v> [adj]
UNFLINCHINGLY [adv]
UNFLUTED <flute=v> [adj]
UNFLYABLE <flyable=adj> [adj]
UNFOCUSED <focus=v> [adj]
UNFOCUSSED <focus=v> [adj]
UNFOILED <foil=v> [adj]
UNFOLDED <unfold=v> [v]
UNFOLDER one that {unfolds=v} [n -S]
UNFOLDERS <unfolder=n> [n]
UNFOLDING <unfold=v> [v]
UNFOLDMENT [n -S]
UNFOLDMENTS <unfoldment=n> [n]
UNFOLDS <unfold=v> [v]
UNFOLD to open something that is folded [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFOND <fond=adj> [adj]
UNFORCED <force=v> [adj]
UNFORESEEABLE <foreseeable=adj> [adj]
UNFORESEEN <foresee=v> [adj]

UNFORESTED <forest=v> [adj]


UNFORGED <forge=v> [adj]
UNFORGETTABLE <forgettable=adj> [adj]
UNFORGETTABLY [adv]
UNFORGIVABLE <forgivable=adj> [adj]
UNFORGIVABLY
UNFORGIVING <forgive=v> [adj]
UNFORGIVINGNESS <forgivingness=n> [n -ES]
UNFORGOT not forgotten [adj]
UNFORKED <fork=v> [adj]
UNFORMED <form=v> [adj]
UNFORMULATED <formulate=v> [adj]
UNFORTHCOMING <forthcoming=adj> [adj]
UNFORTIFIED <fortify=v> [adj]
UNFORTUNATE <fortunate=n> [n -S]
UNFORTUNATELY <fortunately=adv> [adv]
UNFORTUNATES <unfortunate=n> [n]
UNFOSSILIFEROUS <fossiliferous=adj> [adj]
UNFOUGHT <fight=v> [adj]
UNFOUNDED <found=v> [adj]
UNFOUND <find=v> [adj]
UNFRAMED <frame=v> [adj]
UNFREEDOM <freedom=n> [n -S]
UNFREEDOMS <unfreedom=n> [n]
UNFREED <unfree=v> [v]
UNFREEING <unfree=v> [v]
UNFREES <unfree=v> [v]
UNFREE to deprive of freedom [v -FREED, -FREEING, -FREES]
UNFREEZES <unfreeze=v> [v]
UNFREEZE to cause to thaw [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES]
UNFREEZING <unfreeze=v> [v]
UNFREQUENTED <frequent=v> [adj]
UNFRIEND
UNFRIENDED <friend=v> [adj]
UNFRIENDING
UNFRIENDLIER
UNFRIENDLIEST
UNFRIENDLINESS <friendliness=n> [n -ES]
UNFRIENDLY <friendly=adj> [adj]
UNFRIENDS
UNFRIVOLOUS <frivolous=adj> [adj]
UNFROCKED <unfrock=v> [v]
UNFROCKING <unfrock=v> [v]
UNFROCKS <unfrock=v> [v]
UNFROCK to divest of ecclesiastical authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFROZEN <unfreeze=v> [v]
UNFROZE <unfreeze=v> [v]
UNFRUITFUL <fruitful=adj> [adj]
UNFRUITFULLY <fruitfully=adv> [adv]
UNFRUITFULNESS <fruitfulness=n> [n -ES]
UNFULFILLABLE [adj]
UNFULFILLED <fulfill=v> [adj]
UNFULFILLING
UNFUNDED <fund=v> [adj]
UNFUNNIER
UNFUNNIEST
UNFUNNY <funny=adj> [adj]
UNFURLED <unfurl=v> [v]
UNFURLING <unfurl=v> [v]
UNFURLS <unfurl=v> [v]

UNFURL to {unroll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


UNFURNISHED <furnish=v> [adj]
UNFUSED <fuse=v> [adj]
UNFUSSIER
UNFUSSIEST
UNFUSSILY <fussily=adv> [adv]
UNFUSSY <fussy=adj> [adj]
UNGAINLIER <ungainly=adj> [adj]
UNGAINLIEST <ungainly=adj> [adj]
UNGAINLINESSES <ungainliness=n> [n]
UNGAINLINESS [n -ES]
UNGAINLY {awkward=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNGALLANTLY <gallantly=adv> [adv]
UNGALLANT not gallant [adj]
UNGALLED <gall=v> [adj]
UNGARBED <garb=v> [adj]
UNGARNISHED <garnish=v> [adj]
UNGATED <gate=v> [adj]
UNGAZING <gaze=v> [adj]
UNGELDED <geld=v> [adj]
UNGENEROSITIES <ungenerosity=n> [n]
UNGENEROSITY <generosity=n> [n -TIES]
UNGENEROUS <generous=adj> [adj]
UNGENEROUSLY <generously=adv> [adv]
UNGENIAL <genial=adj> [adj]
UNGENTEEL <genteel=adj> [adj]
UNGENTLE <gentle=adj> [adj]
UNGENTLEMANLY not gentlemanly [adv]
UNGENTLY <gently=adv> [adv]
UNGENTRIFIED <gentrify=v> [adj]
UNGENUINE <genuine=adj> [adj]
UNGERMINATED <germinate=v> [adj]
UNGIFTED <gift=v> [adj]
UNGIMMICKY <gimmicky=adj> [adj]
UNGIRDED <ungird=v> [v]
UNGIRDING <ungird=v> [v]
UNGIRDS <ungird=v> [v]
UNGIRD to remove a belt from [v -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS]
UNGIRT <ungird=v> [v]
UNGIVING <give=v> [adj]
UNGLAMORIZED <glamorize=v> [adj]
UNGLAMOROUS <glamorous=adj> [adj]
UNGLAZED <glaze=v> [adj]
UNGLOSSED <gloss=v> [adj]
UNGLOVED <unglove=v> [v]
UNGLOVES <unglove=v> [v]
UNGLOVE to uncover by removing a glove [v -GLOVED, -GLOVING, -GLOVES]
UNGLOVING <unglove=v> [v]
UNGLUED <unglue=v> [v]
UNGLUES <unglue=v> [v]
UNGLUE to {disjoin=v} [v -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES]
UNGLUING <unglue=v> [v]
UNGODLIER <ungodly=adj> [adj]
UNGODLIEST <ungodly=adj> [adj]
UNGODLINESSES <ungodliness=n> [n]
UNGODLINESS <godliness=n> [n -ES]
UNGODLY {impious=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNGOTTEN not obtained [adj]
UNGOT {ungotten=adj} [adj]
UNGOVERNABLE <governable=adj> [adj]

UNGOWNED <gown=v> [adj]


UNGRACED <grace=v> [adj]
UNGRACEFUL <graceful=adj> [adj]
UNGRACEFULLY <gracefully=adv> [adv]
UNGRACIOUS <gracious=adj> [adj]
UNGRACIOUSLY <graciously=adv> [adv]
UNGRACIOUSNESS <graciousness=n> [n -ES]
UNGRADED <grade=v> [adj]
UNGRAMMATICAL <grammatical=adj> [adj]
UNGRASPABLE <graspable=adj> [adj]
UNGRATEFUL <grateful=adj> [adj]
UNGRATEFULLY <gratefully=adv> [adv]
UNGRATEFULNESS <gratefulness=n> [n -ES]
UNGREASED <grease=v> [adj]
UNGREEDY <greedy=adj> [adj]
UNGREEN
UNGREENER
UNGREENEST
UNGROOMED <groom=v> [adj]
UNGROUNDED
UNGROUND <grind=v> [adj]
UNGROUP
UNGROUPED <group=v> [adj]
UNGROUPING
UNGROUPS
UNGRUDGING <grudge=v> [adj]
UNGRUDGINGLY
UNGUAL pertaining to an {unguis=n} [adj]
UNGUARDEDLY <guardedly=adv> [adv]
UNGUARDEDNESSES <unguardedness=n> [n]
UNGUARDEDNESS <guardedness=n> [n -ES]
UNGUARDED <unguard=v> [v]
UNGUARDING <unguard=v> [v]
UNGUARDS <unguard=v> [v]
UNGUARD to leave unprotected [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNGUENT an {ointment=n} [n -S]
UNGUENTA <unguentum=n> [n]
UNGUENTS <unguent=n> [n]
UNGUENTUM an {ointment=n} [n -TA]
UNGUESSABLE <guessable=adj> [adj]
UNGUES <unguis=n> [n]
UNGUIDED <guide=v> [adj]
UNGUINOUS [adj]
UNGUIS a nail, claw, or hoof [n -GUES]
UNGULA an {unguis=n} [n -LAE] : UNGULAR ~adj
UNGULAE <ungula=n> [n]
UNGULAR <ungula=n> [adj]
UNGULATE a hoofed mammal [n -S]
UNGULATES <ungulate=n> [n]
UNGULED
UNHACKNEYED <hackney=v> [adj]
UNHAILED <hail=v> [adj]
UNHAIRED <unhair=v> [v]
UNHAIRER one that {unhairs=v} [n -S]
UNHAIRERS <unhairer=n> [n]
UNHAIRING <unhair=v> [v]
UNHAIRS <unhair=v> [v]
UNHAIR to remove the hair from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHALLOWED <unhallow=v> [v]
UNHALLOWING <unhallow=v> [v]

UNHALLOWS <unhallow=v> [v]


UNHALLOW to {profane=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHALVED <halve=v> [adj]
UNHAMPERED <hamper=v> [adj]
UNHANDED <unhand=v> [v]
UNHANDIER <unhandy=adj> [adj]
UNHANDIEST <unhandy=adj> [adj]
UNHANDILY <handily=adv> [adv]
UNHANDINESSES <unhandiness=n> [n]
UNHANDINESS <handiness=n> [n -ES]
UNHANDING <unhand=v> [v]
UNHANDLED <handle=v> [adj]
UNHANDSOME <handsome=adj> [adj]
UNHANDSOMELY <handsomely=adv> [adv]
UNHANDS <unhand=v> [v]
UNHAND to remove the hand from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHANDY difficult to handle [adj -HANDIER, -HANDIEST]
UNHANGED <unhang=v> [v]
UNHANGING <unhang=v> [v]
UNHANGS <unhang=v> [v]
UNHANG to detach from a hanging support [v -HUNG or -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS]
UNHAPPEN
UNHAPPENED
UNHAPPENING
UNHAPPENINGS
UNHAPPENS
UNHAPPIER <unhappy=adj> [adj]
UNHAPPIEST <unhappy=adj> [adj]
UNHAPPILY <happily=adv> [adv]
UNHAPPINESSES <unhappiness=n> [n]
UNHAPPINESS <happiness=n> [n -ES]
UNHAPPY <happy=adj> [adj -PIER, -PIEST]
UNHARMED <harm=v> [adj]
UNHARMFUL <harmful=adj> [adj]
UNHARNESSED <unharness=v> [v]
UNHARNESSES <unharness=v> [v]
UNHARNESS <harness=v> [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNHARNESSING <unharness=v> [v]
UNHARRIED <harry=v> [adj]
UNHARVESTED <harvest=v> [adj]
UNHASP
UNHASPED
UNHASPING
UNHASPS
UNHASTY <hasty=adj> [adj]
UNHATCHED <hatch=v> [adj]
UNHATS <unhat=v> [v]
UNHATTED <unhat=v> [v]
UNHATTING <unhat=v> [v]
UNHAT to remove one's hat [v -HATTED, -HATTING, -HATS]
UNHEALED <heal=v> [adj]
UNHEALTH
UNHEALTHFUL <healthful=adj> [adj]
UNHEALTHIER <unhealthy=adj> [adj]
UNHEALTHIEST <unhealthy=adj> [adj]
UNHEALTHILY <healthily=adv> [adv]
UNHEALTHINESSES <unhealthiness=n> [n]
UNHEALTHINESS <healthiness=n> [n -ES]
UNHEALTHS
UNHEALTHY <healthy=adj> [adj -THIER, -THIEST]

UNHEARD <hear=v> [adj]


UNHEATED <heat=v> [adj]
UNHEDGED <hedge=v> [adj]
UNHEEDED <heed=v> [adj]
UNHEEDFUL <heedful=adj> [adj]
UNHEEDING <heed=v> [adj]
UNHELMED <unhelm=v> [v]
UNHELMING <unhelm=v> [v]
UNHELMS <unhelm=v> [v]
UNHELM to remove the helmet of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHELPED <help=v> [adj]
UNHELPFUL <helpful=adj> [adj]
UNHELPFULLY <helpfully=adv> [adv]
UNHELPFULNESS
UNHELPFULNESSES
UNHERALDED <herald=v> [adj]
UNHEROIC not heroic [adj]
UNHESITATING <hesitate=v> [adj]
UNHESITATINGLY <hesitatingly=adv> [adv]
UNHEWN <hew=v> [adj]
UNHINDERED <hinder=v> [adj]
UNHINGED <unhinge=v> [v]
UNHINGES <unhinge=v> [v]
UNHINGE to remove from hinges [v -HINGED, -HINGING, -HINGES]
UNHINGING <unhinge=v> [v]
UNHIP <hip=adj> [adj]
UNHIPPER
UNHIPPEST
UNHIRABLE <hirable=adj> [adj]
UNHIRED <hire=v> [adj]
UNHISTORICAL <historical=adj> [adj]
UNHITCHED <unhitch=v> [v]
UNHITCHES <unhitch=v> [v]
UNHITCHING <unhitch=v> [v]
UNHITCH to free from being hitched [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNHOLIER <unholy=adj> [adj]
UNHOLIEST <unholy=adj> [adj]
UNHOLILY <holily=adv> [adv]
UNHOLINESSES <unholiness=n> [n]
UNHOLINESS <holiness=n> [n -ES]
UNHOLY <holy=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNHOMOGENIZED <homogenize=v> [adj]
UNHONORED <honor=v> [adj]
UNHOODED <unhood=v> [v]
UNHOODING <unhood=v> [v]
UNHOODS <unhood=v> [v]
UNHOOD to remove a hood from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHOOKED <unhook=v> [v]
UNHOOKING <unhook=v> [v]
UNHOOKS <unhook=v> [v]
UNHOOK to remove from a hook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHOPED not hoped for or expected [adj]
UNHOPEFUL not hopeful [adj]
UNHORSED <unhorse=v> [v]
UNHORSES <unhorse=v> [v]
UNHORSE to cause to fall from a horse [v -HORSED, -HORSING, -HORSES]
UNHORSING <unhorse=v> [v]
UNHOSTILE not hostile [adj]
UNHOUSED <unhouse=v> [v]
UNHOUSELED <housel=v> [adj]

UNHOUSES <unhouse=v> [v]


UNHOUSE to deprive of a protective shelter [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES]
UNHOUSING <unhouse=v> [v]
UNHUMANLY <humanly=adv> [adv]
UNHUMAN not human [adj]
UNHUMBLED <humble=v> [adj]
UNHUMOROUS <humorous=adj> [adj]
UNHUNG <hang=v> [adj]
UNHURRIED <hurry=v> [adj]
UNHURRIEDLY <hurriedly=adv> [adv]
UNHURT <hurt=v> [adj]
UNHUSKED <unhusk=v> [v]
UNHUSKING <unhusk=v> [v]
UNHUSKS <unhusk=v> [v]
UNHUSK to remove the husk from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHYDROLYZED <hydrolyze=v> [adj]
UNHYGIENIC <hygienic=adj> [adj]
UNHYPHENATED <hyphenate=v> [adj]
UNHYSTERICAL <hysterical=adj> [adj]
UNHYSTERICALLY <hysterically=adv> [adv]
UNI
UNIALGAL pertaining to a single algal cell [adj]
UNIAXIAL having one axis [adj]
UNIBODIES
UNIBODY being a type of construction in which parts are welded together to form
one unit [adj]
UNIBROW
UNIBROWS
UNICA
UNICAMERAL [adj]
UNICAMERALLY [adv]
UNICED
UNICELLULAR [adj]
UNICOLOR of one color [adj]
UNICOM
UNICOMS
UNICORN a mythical horselike creature [n -S]
UNICORNS <unicorn=n> [n]
UNICUM
UNICYCLED <unicycle=v> [v]
UNICYCLES <unicycle=v> [v]
UNICYCLE to ride a one-wheeled vehicle [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES]
UNICYCLING <unicycle=v> [v]
UNICYCLIST [n -S]
UNICYCLISTS <unicyclist=n> [n]
UNIDEAED lacking ideas [adj]
UNIDEAL not ideal [adj]
UNIDENTIFIABLE <identifiable=adj> [adj]
UNIDENTIFIED <identify=v> [adj]
UNIDEOLOGICAL <ideological=adj> [adj]
UNIDIMENSIONAL [adj]
UNIDIOMATIC <idiomatic=adj> [adj]
UNIDIRECTIONAL [adj]
UNIFACE a coin having a design on only one side [n -S]
UNIFACES <uniface=n> [n]
UNIFIABLE [adj]
UNIFICATION [n -S]
UNIFICATIONS <unification=n> [n]
UNIFIC unifying [adj]
UNIFIED <unify=v> [v]

UNIFIER one that {unifies=v} [n -S]


UNIFIERS <unifier=n> [n]
UNIFIES <unify=v> [v]
UNIFILAR having only one thread, wire, or fiber [adj]
UNIFOLIATE [adj]
UNIFOLIOLATE [adj]
UNIFORMED <uniform=v> [v]
UNIFORMER <uniform=adj> [adj]
UNIFORMEST <uniform=adj> [adj]
UNIFORMING <uniform=v> [v]
UNIFORMITARIAN [n -S]
UNIFORMITARIANS <uniformitarian=n> [n]
UNIFORMITIES <uniformity=n> [n]
UNIFORMITY [n -TIES]
UNIFORMLY [adv]
UNIFORMNESSES <uniformness=n> [n]
UNIFORMNESS [n -ES]
UNIFORMS <uniform=v> [v]
UNIFORM {unchanging=adj} [adj -FORMER, -FORMEST] / to make {uniform=adj} [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
UNIFYING <unify=v> [v]
UNIFY to make into a coherent whole [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
UNIGNORABLE <ignorable=adj> [adj]
UNIJUGATE [adj]
UNILATERAL [adj]
UNILATERALISM
UNILATERALISMS
UNILATERALIST
UNILATERALISTS
UNILATERALLY [adv]
UNILINEAL [adj]
UNILINEAR [adj]
UNILINGUAL [adj]
UNILLUMINATING <illuminate=v> [adj]
UNILLUSIONED [adj]
UNILOBED having one lobe [adj]
UNILOCULAR [adj]
UNIMAGINABLE <imaginable=adj> [adj]
UNIMAGINABLY <imaginably=adv> [adv]
UNIMAGINATIVE <imaginative=adj> [adj]
UNIMAGINATIVELY <imaginatively=adv> [adv]
UNIMAGINED
UNIMBUED <imbue=v> [adj]
UNIMMUNIZED <immunize=v> [adj]
UNIMODAL
UNIMPAIRED <impair=v> [adj]
UNIMPASSIONED <impassion=v> [adj]
UNIMPEACHABLE <impeachable=adj> [adj]
UNIMPEACHABLY [adv]
UNIMPEDED <impede=v> [adj]
UNIMPORTANCE
UNIMPORTANCES
UNIMPORTANT <important=adj> [adj]
UNIMPOSING <impose=v> [adj]
UNIMPRESSED <impress=v> [adj]
UNIMPRESSIVE <impressive=adj> [adj]
UNIMPROVED <improve=v> [adj]
UNINCORPORATED <incorporate=v> [adj]
UNINDEXED <index=v> [adj]
UNINDICTED <indict=v> [adj]

UNINFECTED <infect=v> [adj]


UNINFLATED <inflate=v> [adj]
UNINFLECTED <inflect=v> [adj]
UNINFLUENCED <influence=v> [adj]
UNINFORMATIVE <informative=adj> [adj]
UNINFORMATIVELY <informatively=adv> [adv]
UNINFORMED <inform=v> [adj]
UNINGRATIATING <ingratiate=v> [adj]
UNINHABITABLE <inhabitable=adj> [adj]
UNINHABITABLES
UNINHABITED <inhabit=v> [adj]
UNINHABITEDS
UNINHIBITED <inhibit=v> [adj]
UNINHIBITEDLY [adv]
UNINHIBITEDNESS [n -ES]
UNINITIATED <initiate=v> [adj]
UNINITIATE not initiate [n]
UNINITIATES <uninitiate=n> [n]
UNINJURED <injure=v> [adj]
UNINOCULATED <inoculate=v> [adj]
UNINSPECTED <inspect=v> [adj]
UNINSPIRED <inspire=v> [adj]
UNINSPIRING <inspire=v> [adj]
UNINSTAL
UNINSTALLED <uninstall=v> [v]
UNINSTALLING <uninstall=v> [v]
UNINSTALL <install=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNINSTALLS <uninstall=v> [v]
UNINSTALS
UNINSTRUCTED <instruct=v> [adj]
UNINSTRUCTIVE <instructive=adj> [adj]
UNINSULATED <insulate=v> [adj]
UNINSURABLE <insurable=adj> [adj]
UNINSURED <insured=n> [n -S]
UNINSUREDS <uninsured=n> [n]
UNINTEGRATED <integrate=v> [adj]
UNINTELLECTUAL not intellectual [adj]
UNINTELLECTUALS
UNINTELLIGENT <intelligent=adj> [adj]
UNINTELLIGENTLY <intelligently=adv> [adv]
UNINTELLIGIBLE <intelligible=adj> [adj]
UNINTELLIGIBLY <intelligibly=adv> [adv]
UNINTENDED <intend=v> [adj]
UNINTENTIONAL <intentional=adj> [adj]
UNINTENTIONALLY <intentionally=adv> [adv]
UNINTERESTED <interest=v> [adj]
UNINTERESTING <interest=v> [adj]
UNINTEREST not interest [n]
UNINTERESTS <uninterest=n> [n]
UNINTERPRETABLE
UNINTERRUPTED <interrupt=v> [adj]
UNINTERRUPTEDLY [adv]
UNINTIMIDATED <intimidate=v> [adj]
UNINUCLEATE [adj]
UNINVENTIVE <inventive=adj> [adj]
UNINVITED <invite=v> [adj]
UNINVITING <invite=v> [adj]
UNINVOKED <invoke=v> [adj]
UNINVOLVED <involve=v> [adj]
UNION a number of persons, parties, or political entities united for a common pu

rpose [n -S]
UNIONISATION [n -S]
UNIONISATIONS <unionisation=n> [n]
UNIONISED <unionise=v> [v]
UNIONISES <unionise=v> [v]
UNIONISE to {unionize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
UNIONISING <unionise=v> [v]
UNIONISMS <unionism=n> [n]
UNIONISM the principle of forming a union [n -S]
UNIONIST an advocate of {unionism=n} [n -S]
UNIONISTS <unionist=n> [n]
UNIONIZATION <ionization=n> [n -S]
UNIONIZATIONS <unionization=n> [n]
UNIONIZED <unionize=v> [v]
UNIONIZER one that {unionizes=v} [n -S]
UNIONIZERS <unionizer=n> [n]
UNIONIZES <unionize=v> [v]
UNIONIZE to form into a union [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
UNIONIZING <unionize=v> [v]
UNIONS <union=n> [n]
UNIPARENTAL [adj]
UNIPARENTALLY [adv]
UNIPAROUS [adj]
UNIPLANAR [adj]
UNIPOD a one-legged support [n -S]
UNIPODS <unipod=n> [n]
UNIPOLAR showing only one kind of polarity [adj]
UNIPOTENT [adj]
UNIQUE existing as the only one of its kind; very unusual [adj UNIQUER, UNIQUEST
] : UNIQUELY ~adv / something that is unique [n -S]
UNIQUELY <unique=adj> [adv]
UNIQUENESSES <uniqueness=n> [n]
UNIQUENESS [n -ES]
UNIQUER <unique=adj> [adj]
UNIQUEST <unique=adj> [adj]
UNIQUES <unique=n> [n]
UNIRAMOUS [adj]
UNIRONED <iron=v> [adj]
UNIRONICALLY <ironically=adv> [adv]
UNIRONIC <ironic=adj> [adj]
UNIRRADIATED <irradiate=v> [adj]
UNIRRIGATED <irrigate=v> [adj]
UNIS
UNISEXES <unisex=n> [n]
UNISEX the condition of not being distinguishable as to sex [n -ES]
UNISEXUAL [adj]
UNISEXUALITIES <unisexuality=n> [n]
UNISEXUALITY [n -TIES]
UNISIZE made to fit all sizes [adj]
UNISONAL <unison=n> [adj]
UNISONANT [adj]
UNISON complete agreement [n -S] : UNISONAL ~adj
UNISONOUS [adj]
UNISONS <unison=n> [n]
UNISSUED <issue=v> [adj]
UNITAGE amount in units [n -S]
UNITAGES <unitage=n> [n]
UNITARD a leotard that also covers the legs [n -S]
UNITARDS <unitard=n> [n]
UNITARIANISM [n -S]

UNITARIANISMS <unitarianism=n> [n]


UNITARIAN [n -S]
UNITARIANS <unitarian=n> [n]
UNITARILY [adv]
UNITARY pertaining to a {unit=n} [adj]
UNIT a specific quantity used as a standard of measurement [n -S]
UNITEDLY <unite=v> [adv]
UNITED <unite=v> [v]
UNITER one that {unites=v} [n -S]
UNITERS <uniter=n> [n]
UNITES <unite=v> [v]
UNITE to bring together so as to form a whole [v UNITED, UNITING, UNITES] : UNIT
EDLY ~adv
UNITIES <unity=n> [n]
UNITING <unite=v> [v]
UNITIVELY [adv]
UNITIVE serving to unite [adj]
UNITIZATION [n -S]
UNITIZATIONS <unitization=n> [n]
UNITIZED <unitize=v> [v]
UNITIZER one that {unitizes=v} [n -S]
UNITIZERS <unitizer=n> [n]
UNITIZES <unitize=v> [v]
UNITIZE to divide into units [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
UNITIZING <unitize=v> [v]
UNITRUST a type of annuity trust [n -S]
UNITRUSTS <unitrust=n> [n]
UNITS <unit=n> [n]
UNITY the state of being one single entity [n -TIES]
UNIVALENT [n -S]
UNIVALENTS <univalent=n> [n]
UNIVALVE a mollusk having a single shell [n -S]
UNIVALVED [adj]
UNIVALVES <univalve=n> [n]
UNIVARIATE [adj]
UNIVERSALISM [n -S]
UNIVERSALISMS <universalism=n> [n]
UNIVERSALISTIC [adj]
UNIVERSALIST [n -S]
UNIVERSALISTS <universalist=n> [n]
UNIVERSALITIES <universality=n> [n]
UNIVERSALITY [n -TIES]
UNIVERSALIZED <universalize=v> [v]
UNIVERSALIZES <universalize=v> [v]
UNIVERSALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
UNIVERSALIZING <universalize=v> [v]
UNIVERSALLY [adv]
UNIVERSALNESSES <universalness=n> [n]
UNIVERSALNESS [n -ES]
UNIVERSAL [n -S]
UNIVERSALS <universal=n> [n]
UNIVERSES <universe=n> [n]
UNIVERSE the totality of all existing things [n -S]
UNIVERSITIES <university=n> [n]
UNIVERSITY [n -TIES]
UNIVOCAL a word having only one meaning [n -S]
UNIVOCALLY [adv]
UNIVOCALS <univocal=n> [n]
UNJADED <jade=v> [adj]
UNJAMMED <unjam=v> [v]

UNJAMMING <unjam=v> [v]


UNJAMS <unjam=v> [v]
UNJAM to undo things tightly crammed together [v -JAMMED, -JAMMING, -JAMS]
UNJOINED <join=v> [adj]
UNJOINTED <unjoint=v> [v]
UNJOINTING <unjoint=v> [v]
UNJOINTS <unjoint=v> [v]
UNJOINT to separate at a juncture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNJOYFUL <joyful=adj> [adj]
UNJUDGED <judge=v> [adj]
UNJUSTIFIABLE <justifiable=adj> [adj]
UNJUSTIFIABLY <justifiably=adv> [adv]
UNJUSTIFIED <justify=v> [adj]
UNJUST <just=adj> [adj]
UNJUSTLY <justly=adv> [adv]
UNJUSTNESSES <unjustness=n> [n]
UNJUSTNESS <justness=n> [n -ES]
UNKEELED <keel=v> [adj]
UNKEMPT {untidy=adj} [adj]
UNKEND {unkenned=adj} [adj]
UNKENNED not known or recognized [adj]
UNKENNELED <unkennel=v> [v]
UNKENNELING <unkennel=v> [v]
UNKENNELLED <unkennel=v> [v]
UNKENNELLING <unkennel=v> [v]
UNKENNELS <unkennel=v> [v]
UNKENNEL to release from a kennel [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING
, -NELS]
UNKENT {unkenned=adj} [adj]
UNKEPT <keep=v> [adj]
UNKILLABLE
UNKILLABLES
UNKINDER <unkind=adj> [adj]
UNKINDEST <unkind=adj> [adj]
UNKIND <kind=adj> [adj -KINDER, -KINDEST]
UNKINDLED <kindle=v> [adj]
UNKINDLIER <unkindly=adv> [adv]
UNKINDLIEST <unkindly=adv> [adv]
UNKINDLINESSES <unkindliness=n> [n]
UNKINDLINESS <kindliness=n> [n -ES]
UNKINDLY not kindly [adv]
UNKINDNESSES <unkindness=n> [n]
UNKINDNESS <kindness=n> [n -ES]
UNKINGLY <kingly=adj> [adj]
UNKINKED <unkink=v> [v]
UNKINKING <unkink=v> [v]
UNKINKS <unkink=v> [v]
UNKINK to remove curls from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNKISSED <kiss=v> [adj]
UNKNITS <unknit=v> [v]
UNKNITTED <unknit=v> [v]
UNKNITTING <unknit=v> [v]
UNKNIT to {unravel=v} [v -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS]
UNKNOTS <unknot=v> [v]
UNKNOTTED <unknot=v> [v]
UNKNOTTING <unknot=v> [v]
UNKNOT to undo a knot in [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS]
UNKNOWABILITIES <unknowability=n> [n]
UNKNOWABILITY [n -TIES]
UNKNOWABLE <knowable=adj> [adj]

UNKNOWING <knowing=n> [n -S]


UNKNOWINGLY <knowingly=adv> [adv]
UNKNOWINGS <unknowing=n> [n]
UNKNOWLEDGEABLE <knowledgeable=adj> [adj]
UNKNOWN one that is not known [n -S]
UNKNOWNS <unknown=n> [n]
UNKOSHER not kosher [adj]
UNLABELED <label=v> [adj]
UNLABORED <labor=v> [adj]
UNLACED <unlace=v> [v]
UNLACES <unlace=v> [v]
UNLACE to unfasten the laces of [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES]
UNLACING <unlace=v> [v]
UNLADED <unlade=v> [v]
UNLADEN <unlade=v> [v]
UNLADES <unlade=v> [v]
UNLADE to {unload=v} [v -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES]
UNLADING <unlade=v> [v]
UNLADYLIKE <ladylike=adj> [adj]
UNLAID <unlay=v> [v]
UNLAMENTED <lament=v> [adj]
UNLASHED <unlash=v> [v]
UNLASHES <unlash=v> [v]
UNLASHING <unlash=v> [v]
UNLASH to untie the lashing (a type of binding) of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNLATCHED <unlatch=v> [v]
UNLATCHES <unlatch=v> [v]
UNLATCHING <unlatch=v> [v]
UNLATCH to open by lifting the latch (a fastening device) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNLAUNDERED <launder=v> [adj]
UNLAWFUL <lawful=adj> [adj]
UNLAWFULLY <lawfully=adv> [adv]
UNLAWFULNESSES <unlawfulness=n> [n]
UNLAWFULNESS <lawfulness=n> [n -ES]
UNLAYING <unlay=v> [v]
UNLAYS <unlay=v> [v]
UNLAY to {untwist=v} [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
UNLEADED a product containing no lead [n -S]
UNLEADEDS <unleaded=n> [n]
UNLEADING <unlead=v> [v]
UNLEADS <unlead=v> [v]
UNLEAD to remove the lead from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLEARNABLE <learnable=adj> [adj]
UNLEARNED <unlearn=v> [v]
UNLEARNING <unlearn=v> [v]
UNLEARNS <unlearn=v> [v]
UNLEARN to put out of one's knowledge or memory [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNIN
G, -LEARNS]
UNLEARNT <unlearn=v> [v]
UNLEASED <lease=v> [adj]
UNLEASHED <unleash=v> [v]
UNLEASHES <unleash=v> [v]
UNLEASHING <unleash=v> [v]
UNLEASH to free from a leash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNLEAVENED <leaven=v> [adj]
UNLED <lead=v> [adj]
UNLESS except on the condition that [conj]
UNLETHAL not lethal [adj]
UNLET not rented [adj]
UNLETTED <let=v> [adj]

UNLETTERED <letter=v> [adj]


UNLEVELED <unlevel=v> [v]
UNLEVELING <unlevel=v> [v]
UNLEVELLED <unlevel=v> [v]
UNLEVELLING <unlevel=v> [v]
UNLEVELS <unlevel=v> [v]
UNLEVEL to make {uneven=adj} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS]
UNLEVIED <levy=v> [adj]
UNLIBERATED <liberate=v> [adj]
UNLICENSED <license=v> [adj]
UNLICKED <lick=v> [adj]
UNLIGHTED <light=v> [adj]
UNLIKABLE <likable=adj> [adj]
UNLIKEABLE
UNLIKED <like=v> [adj]
UNLIKELIER <unlikely=adj> [adj]
UNLIKELIEST <unlikely=adj> [adj]
UNLIKELIHOOD <likelihood=n> [n -S]
UNLIKELIHOODS <unlikelihood=n> [n]
UNLIKE <like=adj> [adj]
UNLIKELINESSES <unlikeliness=n> [n]
UNLIKELINESS [n -ES]
UNLIKELY <likely=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNLIKENESSES <unlikeness=n> [n]
UNLIKENESS <likeness=n> [n -ES]
UNLIMBERED <unlimber=v> [v]
UNLIMBERING <unlimber=v> [v]
UNLIMBERS <unlimber=v> [v]
UNLIMBER to prepare for action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLIMITED <limit=v> [adj]
UNLIMITEDLY <limitedly=adv> [adv]
UNLINED <line=v> [adj]
UNLINKED <unlink=v> [v]
UNLINKING <unlink=v> [v]
UNLINKS <unlink=v> [v]
UNLINK to unfasten the links (connecting devices) of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLISTED <list=v> [adj]
UNLISTENABLE <listenable=adj> [adj]
UNLITERARY <literary=adj> [adj]
UNLIT <light=v> [adj]
UNLIVABLE <livable=adj> [adj]
UNLIVED <unlive=v> [v]
UNLIVELY <lively=adj> [adj]
UNLIVES <unlive=v> [v]
UNLIVE to live so as to make amends for [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES]
UNLIVING <unlive=v> [v]
UNLOADED <unload=v> [v]
UNLOADER one that {unloads=v} [n -S]
UNLOADERS <unloader=n> [n]
UNLOADING <unload=v> [v]
UNLOADS <unload=v> [v]
UNLOAD to remove the load or cargo from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLOBED <lobed=adj> [adj]
UNLOCALIZED <localize=v> [adj]
UNLOCATED <locate=v> [adj]
UNLOCKED <unlock=v> [v]
UNLOCKING <unlock=v> [v]
UNLOCKS <unlock=v> [v]
UNLOCK to unfasten the lock of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLOOSED <unloose=v> [v]

UNLOOSENED <unloosen=v> [v]


UNLOOSENING <unloosen=v> [v]
UNLOOSENS <unloosen=v> [v]
UNLOOSEN to {unloose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLOOSES <unloose=v> [v]
UNLOOSE to set free [v -LOOSED, -LOOSING, -LOOSES]
UNLOOSING <unloose=v> [v]
UNLOVABLE <lovable=adj> [adj]
UNLOVED <love=v> [adj]
UNLOVELIER <unlovely=adj> [adj]
UNLOVELIEST <unlovely=adj> [adj]
UNLOVELINESSES <unloveliness=n> [n]
UNLOVELINESS <loveliness=n> [n -ES]
UNLOVELY <lovely=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNLOVING <loving=adj> [adj]
UNLUCKIER <unlucky=adj> [adj]
UNLUCKIEST <unlucky=adj> [adj]
UNLUCKILY <luckily=adv> [adv]
UNLUCKINESSES <unluckiness=n> [n]
UNLUCKINESS <luckiness=n> [n -ES]
UNLUCKY <lucky=adj> [adj -LUCKIER, -LUCKIEST]
UNLYRICAL <lyrical=adj> [adj]
UNMACHO not macho [adj]
UNMADE <unmake=v> [v]
UNMAGNIFIED <magnify=v> [adj]
UNMAILED <mail=v> [adj]
UNMAKER one that {unmakes=v} [n -S]
UNMAKERS <unmaker=n> [n]
UNMAKES <unmake=v> [v]
UNMAKE to {destroy=v} [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES]
UNMAKING <unmake=v> [v]
UNMALICIOUSLY <maliciously=adv> [adv]
UNMALICIOUS <malicious=adj> [adj]
UNMANAGEABLE <manageable=adj> [adj]
UNMANAGEABLY <manageably=adv> [adv]
UNMANAGED <manage=v> [adj]
UNMANFUL <manful=adj> [adj]
UNMANIPULATED <manipulate=v> [adj]
UNMANLIER <unmanly=adj> [adj]
UNMANLIEST <unmanly=adj> [adj]
UNMANLINESSES <unmanliness=n> [n]
UNMANLINESS <manliness=n> [n -ES]
UNMANLY <manly=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNMANNED <unman=v> [v]
UNMANNEREDLY [adv]
UNMANNERED <mannered=adj> [adj]
UNMANNERLINESS <mannerliness=n> [n -ES]
UNMANNERLY not mannerly [adv]
UNMANNING <unman=v> [v]
UNMANNISH <mannish=adj> [adj]
UNMANS <unman=v> [v]
UNMAN to deprive of courage [v -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS]
UNMAPPED <map=v> [adj]
UNMARKED <mark=v> [adj]
UNMARKETABLE <marketable=adj> [adj]
UNMARRED <mar=v> [adj]
UNMARRIED <married=n> [n -S]
UNMARRIEDS <unmarried=n> [n]
UNMASCULINE not masculine [adj]
UNMASKED <unmask=v> [v]

UNMASKER one that {unmasks=v} [n -S]


UNMASKERS <unmasker=n> [n]
UNMASKING <unmask=v> [v]
UNMASKS <unmask=v> [v]
UNMASK to remove a mask from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMATCHABLE <matchable=adj> [adj]
UNMATCHED <match=v> [adj]
UNMATED <mate=v> [adj]
UNMATTED <matt=v> [adj]
UNMATURED <mature=v> [adj]
UNMEANING <mean=v> [adj]
UNMEANT <mean=v> [adj]
UNMEASURABLE <measurable=adj> [adj]
UNMEASURED <measure=v> [adj]
UNMECHANIZED <mechanize=v> [adj]
UNMEDIATED <mediate=v> [adj]
UNMEDICATED <medicate=v> [adj]
UNMEET {improper=adj} [adj] : UNMEETLY ~adv
UNMEETLY <unmeet=adj> [adv]
UNMELLOW <mellow=adj> [adj]
UNMELODIOUS <melodious=adj> [adj]
UNMELODIOUSNESS <melodiousness=n> [n -ES]
UNMELTED <melt=v> [adj]
UNMEMORABLE <memorable=adj> [adj]
UNMEMORABLY <memorably=adv> [adv]
UNMENDED <mend=v> [adj]
UNMENTIONABLE not mentionable [n]
UNMENTIONABLES <unmentionable=n> [n]
UNMENTIONED
UNMERCIFULLY <mercifully=adv> [adv]
UNMERCIFUL <merciful=adj> [adj]
UNMERITED <merit=v> [adj]
UNMERRY <merry=adj> [adj]
UNMESHED <unmesh=v> [v]
UNMESHES <unmesh=v> [v]
UNMESHING <unmesh=v> [v]
UNMESH to {disentangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNMETABOLIZED <metabolize=v> [adj]
UNMET <meet=v> [adj]
UNMEWED <unmew=v> [v]
UNMEWING <unmew=v> [v]
UNMEWS <unmew=v> [v]
UNMEW to set free [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMILITARY not military [adj]
UNMILLED <mill=v> [adj]
UNMINDFUL <mindful=adj> [adj]
UNMINED <mine=v> [adj]
UNMINGLED <unmingle=v> [v]
UNMINGLES <unmingle=v> [v]
UNMINGLE to separate things that are mixed [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
UNMINGLING <unmingle=v> [v]
UNMISSABLE
UNMISTAKABLE <mistakable=adj> [adj]
UNMISTAKABLY [adv]
UNMITERED <unmiter=v> [v]
UNMITERING <unmiter=v> [v]
UNMITERS <unmiter=v> [v]
UNMITER to depose from the rank of bishop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMITIGATEDLY [adv]
UNMITIGATED <mitigate=v> [adj]

UNMITIGATEDNESS [n -ES]
UNMITRED <unmitre=v> [v]
UNMITRES <unmitre=v> [v]
UNMITRE to {unmiter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES]
UNMITRING <unmitre=v> [v]
UNMIXABLE <mixable=adj> [adj]
UNMIXEDLY <mixedly=adv> [adv]
UNMIXED <mix=v> [adj]
UNMIXES <unmix=v> [v]
UNMIXING <unmix=v> [v]
UNMIXT <mix=v> [adj]
UNMIX to separate from a mixture [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
UNMODERNIZED <modernize=v> [adj]
UNMODIFIED <modify=v> [adj]
UNMODISH <modish=adj> [adj]
UNMODULATED
UNMOLDED <unmold=v> [v]
UNMOLDING <unmold=v> [v]
UNMOLDS <unmold=v> [v]
UNMOLD to remove from a mold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMOLESTED <molest=v> [adj]
UNMOLTEN <molten=adj> [adj]
UNMONITORED <monitor=v> [adj]
UNMOORED <unmoor=v> [v]
UNMOORING <unmoor=v> [v]
UNMOORS <unmoor=v> [v]
UNMOOR to release from moorings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMORAL {amoral=adj} [adj]
UNMORALITIES <unmorality=n> [n]
UNMORALITY <morality=n> [n -TIES]
UNMORALLY <morally=adv> [adv]
UNMORTISED <unmortise=v> [v]
UNMORTISE <mortise=v> [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES]
UNMORTISES <unmortise=v> [v]
UNMORTISING <unmortise=v> [v]
UNMOTIVATED <motivate=v> [adj]
UNMOULD
UNMOULDED
UNMOULDING
UNMOULDS
UNMOUNTED <mount=v> [adj]
UNMOURNED <mourn=v> [adj]
UNMOVABLE not movable [adj]
UNMOVED <move=v> [adj]
UNMOVING <move=v> [adj]
UNMOWN <mow=v> [adj]
UNMUFFLED <unmuffle=v> [v]
UNMUFFLES <unmuffle=v> [v]
UNMUFFLE to free from something that muffles [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES]
UNMUFFLING <unmuffle=v> [v]
UNMUSICAL not musical [adj]
UNMUZZLED <unmuzzle=v> [v]
UNMUZZLES <unmuzzle=v> [v]
UNMUZZLE to remove a muzzle from [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
UNMUZZLING <unmuzzle=v> [v]
UNMYELINATED <myelinated=adj> [adj]
UNNAILED <unnail=v> [v]
UNNAILING <unnail=v> [v]
UNNAILS <unnail=v> [v]
UNNAIL to remove the nails from [v -ED, -ING, -S]

UNNAMABLE <namable=adj> [adj]


UNNAMEABLE <nameable=adj> [adj]
UNNAMED <name=v> [adj]
UNNATURALLY <naturally=adv> [adv]
UNNATURALNESSES <unnaturalness=n> [n]
UNNATURALNESS <naturalness=n> [n -ES]
UNNATURAL not natural [adj]
UNNECESSARILY <necessarily=adv> [adv]
UNNECESSARY not necessary [adj]
UNNEEDED <need=v> [adj]
UNNEEDFUL not needful [adj]
UNNEGOTIABLE <negotiable=adj> [adj]
UNNERVED <unnerve=v> [v]
UNNERVES <unnerve=v> [v]
UNNERVE to deprive of courage [v -NERVED, -NERVING, -NERVES]
UNNERVINGLY [adv]
UNNERVING <unnerve=v> [v]
UNNEUROTIC not neurotic [adj]
UNNEWSWORTHY <newsworthy=adj> [adj]
UNNILHEXIUM [n -S]
UNNILHEXIUMS <unnilhexium=n> [n]
UNNILPENTIUM [n -S]
UNNILPENTIUMS <unnilpentium=n> [n]
UNNILQUADIUM [n -S]
UNNILQUADIUMS <unnilquadium=n> [n]
UNNOISY <noisy=adj> [adj]
UNNOTED <note=v> [adj]
UNNOTICEABLE <noticeable=adj> [adj]
UNNOTICED <notice=v> [adj]
UNNOURISHING <nourish=v> [adj]
UNNUANCED <nuanced=adj> [adj]
UNNUMBERED <number=v> [adj]
UNOAKED
UNOBJECTIONABLE <objectionable=adj> [adj]
UNOBSERVABLE not observable [adj]
UNOBSERVED <observe=v> [adj]
UNOBSTRUCTED <obstruct=v> [adj]
UNOBTAINABLE <obtainable=adj> [adj]
UNOBTRUSIVELY <obtrusively=adv> [adv]
UNOBTRUSIVENESS <obtrusiveness=n> [n -ES]
UNOBTRUSIVE <obtrusive=adj> [adj]
UNOCCUPIED <occupy=v> [adj]
UNOFFERED <offer=v> [adj]
UNOFFICIALLY <officially=adv> [adv]
UNOFFICIAL not official [adj]
UNOILED <oil=v> [adj]
UN one [pron -S]
UNOPENABLE <openable=adj> [adj]
UNOPENED <open=v> [adj]
UNOPEN <open=adj> [adj]
UNOPPOSED <oppose=v> [adj]
UNORDERED <order=v> [adj]
UNORDERLY not orderly [adv]
UNORGANISED
UNORGANIZED <organize=v> [adj]
UNORIGINALITIES
UNORIGINALITY
UNORIGINAL not original [adj]
UNORIGINALS
UNORNAMENTED <ornament=v> [adj]

UNORNATE <ornate=adj> [adj]


UNORTHODOXES
UNORTHODOXIES <unorthodoxy=n> [n]
UNORTHODOXLY <orthodoxly=adv> [adv]
UNORTHODOX not orthodox [adj]
UNORTHODOXY <orthodoxy=n> [n -DOXIES]
UNOSTENTATIOUS <ostentatious=adj> [adj]
UNOWNED <own=v> [adj]
UNOXYGENATED <oxygenate=v> [adj]
UNPACKED <unpack=v> [v]
UNPACKER one that {unpacks=v} [n -S]
UNPACKERS <unpacker=n> [n]
UNPACKING <unpack=v> [v]
UNPACKS <unpack=v> [v]
UNPACK to remove the contents of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPADDED <pad=v> [adj]
UNPAGED having no page numbers [adj]
UNPAID <pay=v> [adj]
UNPAINFUL <painful=adj> [adj]
UNPAINTED <paint=v> [adj]
UNPAIRED <pair=v> [adj]
UNPALATABILITY <palatability=n> [n -TIES]
UNPALATABLE <palatable=adj> [adj]
UNPARALLELED <parallel=v> [adj]
UNPARASITIZED <parasitize=v> [adj]
UNPARDONABLE <pardonable=adj> [adj]
UNPARLIAMENTARY <parliamentary=adj> [adj]
UNPARTED <part=v> [adj]
UNPASSABLE <passable=adj> [adj]
UNPASTEURIZED <pasteurize=v> [adj]
UNPASTORAL not pastoral [adj]
UNPATCHED <patch=v> [adj]
UNPATENTABLE <patentable=adj> [adj]
UNPATRIOTIC <patriotic=adj> [adj]
UNPAVED <pave=v> [adj]
UNPAYING <pay=v> [adj]
UNPEDANTIC <pedantic=adj> [adj]
UNPEELED <peel=v> [adj]
UNPEGGED <unpeg=v> [v]
UNPEGGING <unpeg=v> [v]
UNPEGS <unpeg=v> [v]
UNPEG to remove the pegs from [v -PEGGED, -PEGGING, -PEGS]
UNPENNED <unpen=v> [v]
UNPENNING <unpen=v> [v]
UNPENS <unpen=v> [v]
UNPEN to release from confinement [v -PENNED or -PENT, -PENNING, -PENS]
UNPENT <unpen=v> [v]
UNPEOPLED <unpeople=v> [v]
UNPEOPLES <unpeople=v> [v]
UNPEOPLE to remove people from [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
UNPEOPLING <unpeople=v> [v]
UNPERCEIVED <perceive=v> [adj]
UNPERCEPTIVE <perceptive=adj> [adj]
UNPERFECT <perfect=adj> [adj]
UNPERFORMABLE <performable=adj> [adj]
UNPERFORMED <perform=v> [adj]
UNPERSON one who is removed completely from recognition [n -S]
UNPERSONS <unperson=n> [n]
UNPERSUADED <persuade=v> [adj]
UNPERSUASIVELY

UNPERSUASIVE <persuasive=adj> [adj]


UNPERTURBED <perturb=v> [adj]
UNPICKED <unpick=v> [v]
UNPICKING <unpick=v> [v]
UNPICKS <unpick=v> [v]
UNPICK to remove the stitches from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPICTURESQUE <picturesque=adj> [adj]
UNPIERCED <pierce=v> [adj]
UNPILED <unpile=v> [v]
UNPILES <unpile=v> [v]
UNPILE to take or disentangle from a pile [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES]
UNPILING <unpile=v> [v]
UNPINNED <unpin=v> [v]
UNPINNING <unpin=v> [v]
UNPINS <unpin=v> [v]
UNPIN to remove the pins from [v -PINNED, -PINNING, -PINS]
UNPITIED <pity=v> [adj]
UNPITTED <pit=v> [adj]
UNPITYING <pity=v> [adj]
UNPLACEABLE
UNPLACED <place=v> [adj]
UNPLAITED <unplait=v> [v]
UNPLAITING <unplait=v> [v]
UNPLAITS <unplait=v> [v]
UNPLAIT to undo the plaits of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPLANNED <plan=v> [adj]
UNPLANTED <plant=v> [adj]
UNPLAUSIBLE <plausible=adj> [adj]
UNPLAYABLE <playable=adj> [adj]
UNPLAYED <play=v> [adj]
UNPLEASANTLY <pleasantly=adv> [adv]
UNPLEASANTNESS <pleasantness=n> [n -ES]
UNPLEASANT <pleasant=adj> [adj]
UNPLEASED <please=v> [adj]
UNPLEASING <please=v> [adj]
UNPLEDGED <pledge=v> [adj]
UNPLIABLE <pliable=adj> [adj]
UNPLIANT <pliant=adj> [adj]
UNPLOWED <plow=v> [adj]
UNPLUCKED <pluck=v> [adj]
UNPLUGGED <unplug=v> [v]
UNPLUGGING <unplug=v> [v]
UNPLUGS <unplug=v> [v]
UNPLUG to take a plug out of [v -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS]
UNPLUMBED <plumb=v> [adj]
UNPOETIC <poetic=adj> [adj]
UNPOINTED <point=v> [adj]
UNPOISED <poise=v> [adj]
UNPOLARIZED <polarize=v> [adj]
UNPOLICED <police=v> [adj]
UNPOLISHED <polish=v> [adj]
UNPOLITE <polite=adj> [adj]
UNPOLITICAL <political=adj> [adj]
UNPOLITIC <politic=adj> [adj]
UNPOLLED <poll=v> [adj]
UNPOLLUTED <pollute=v> [adj]
UNPOPULARITIES <unpopularity=n> [n]
UNPOPULARITY <popularity=n> [n -TIES]
UNPOPULARLY
UNPOPULAR <popular=adj> [adj]

UNPOSED <pose=v> [adj]


UNPOSTED <post=v> [adj]
UNPOTTED <pot=v> [adj]
UNPRACTICAL not practical [adj]
UNPRECEDENTED [adj]
UNPRECEDENTEDLY [adv]
UNPREDICTABLE not predictable [n]
UNPREDICTABLES <unpredictable=n> [n]
UNPREDICTABLY <predictably=adv> [adv]
UNPREGNANT <pregnant=adj> [adj]
UNPREJUDICED <prejudice=v> [adj]
UNPREMEDITATED <premeditate=v> [adj]
UNPREPAREDNESS <preparedness=n> [n -ES]
UNPREPARED <prepare=v> [adj]
UNPREPOSSESSING <prepossess=v> [adj]
UNPRESSED <press=v> [adj]
UNPRESSURED <pressure=v> [adj]
UNPRESSURIZED <pressurize=v> [adj]
UNPRETENDING <pretend=v> [adj]
UNPRETENTIOUSLY <pretentiously=adv> [adv]
UNPRETENTIOUS <pretentious=adj> [adj]
UNPRETTY <pretty=adj> [adj]
UNPRICED <price=v> [adj]
UNPRIMED <prime=v> [adj]
UNPRINCIPLED <principled=adj> [adj]
UNPRINTABLE <printable=adj> [adj]
UNPRINTED <print=v> [adj]
UNPRIVILEGED <privilege=v> [adj]
UNPRIZED <prize=v> [adj]
UNPROBED <probe=v> [adj]
UNPROBLEMATIC not problematic [adj]
UNPROCESSED <process=v> [adj]
UNPRODUCED <produce=v> [adj]
UNPRODUCTIVELY
UNPRODUCTIVE <productive=adj> [adj]
UNPROFESSED <profess=v> [adj]
UNPROFESSIONAL <professional=n> [n -S]
UNPROFESSIONALS <unprofessional=n> [n]
UNPROFITABLE <profitable=adj> [adj]
UNPROFITABLY <profitably=adv> [adv]
UNPROGRAMMABLE not programmable [adj]
UNPROGRAMMED <program=v> [adj]
UNPROGRESSIVE not progressive [adj]
UNPROGRESSIVES
UNPROMISINGLY <promisingly=adv> [adv]
UNPROMISING <promise=v> [adj]
UNPROMPTED <prompt=v> [adj]
UNPRONOUNCEABLE <pronounceable=adj> [adj]
UNPRONOUNCED <pronounce=v> [adj]
UNPROPITIOUS <propitious=adj> [adj]
UNPROSPEROUS <prosperous=adj> [adj]
UNPROTECTED <protect=v> [adj]
UNPROVABLE <provable=adj> [adj]
UNPROVED <prove=v> [adj]
UNPROVEN <prove=v> [adj]
UNPROVOKED <provoke=v> [adj]
UNPRUNED <prune=v> [adj]
UNPUBLICIZED <publicize=v> [adj]
UNPUBLISHABLE <publishable=adj> [adj]
UNPUBLISHED <publish=v> [adj]

UNPUCKERED <unpucker=v> [v]


UNPUCKERING <unpucker=v> [v]
UNPUCKERS <unpucker=v> [v]
UNPUCKER to remove the wrinkles from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPUNCTUALITIES <unpunctuality=n> [n]
UNPUNCTUALITY <punctuality=n> [n -TIES]
UNPUNCTUAL <punctual=adj> [adj]
UNPUNCTUATED <punctuate=v> [adj]
UNPUNISHED <punish=v> [adj]
UNPURELY <purely=adv> [adv]
UNPURE <pure=adj> [adj]
UNPURGED <purge=v> [adj]
UNPUTDOWNABLE
UNPUZZLED <unpuzzle=v> [v]
UNPUZZLES <unpuzzle=v> [v]
UNPUZZLE to work out the obscured meaning of [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES]
UNPUZZLING <unpuzzle=v> [v]
UNQUAKING <quake=v> [adj]
UNQUALIFIEDLY <qualifiedly=adv> [adv]
UNQUALIFIED <qualify=v> [adj]
UNQUANTIFIABLE <quantifiable=adj> [adj]
UNQUELLED <quell=v> [adj]
UNQUENCHABLE <quenchable=adj> [adj]
UNQUESTIONABLE <questionable=adj> [adj]
UNQUESTIONABLY <questionably=adv> [adv]
UNQUESTIONED <question=v> [adj]
UNQUESTIONINGLY [adv]
UNQUESTIONING <question=v> [adj]
UNQUIETER <unquiet=adj> [adj]
UNQUIETEST <unquiet=adj> [adj]
UNQUIETLY <quietly=adv> [adv]
UNQUIETNESSES <unquietness=n> [n]
UNQUIETNESS <quietness=n> [n -ES]
UNQUIET <quiet=adj> [adj -ETER, -ETEST] / a state of unrest [n -S]
UNQUIETS <unquiet=n> [n]
UNQUOTED <unquote=v> [v]
UNQUOTES <unquote=v> [v]
UNQUOTE to close a quotation [v -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES]
UNQUOTING <unquote=v> [v]
UNRAISED <raise=v> [adj]
UNRAKED <rake=v> [adj]
UNRANKED <rank=v> [adj]
UNRATED <rate=v> [adj]
UNRAVAGED <ravage=v> [adj]
UNRAVELED <unravel=v> [v]
UNRAVELING <unravel=v> [v]
UNRAVELLED <unravel=v> [v]
UNRAVELLING <unravel=v> [v]
UNRAVELS <unravel=v> [v]
UNRAVEL to separate the threads of [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -E
LS]
UNRAVISHED <ravish=v> [adj]
UNRAZED <raze=v> [adj]
UNREACHABLE <reachable=adj> [adj]
UNREACHED <reach=v> [adj]
UNREADABLE <readable=adj> [adj]
UNREADIER <unready=adj> [adj]
UNREADIEST <unready=adj> [adj]
UNREADILY <readily=adv> [adv]
UNREADINESSES <unreadiness=n> [n]

UNREADINESS <readiness=n> [n -ES]


UNREAD <read=v> [adj]
UNREADY <ready=adj> [adj -READIER, -READIEST]
UNREALISTICALLY <realistically=adv> [adv]
UNREALISTIC <realistic=adj> [adj]
UNREALITIES <unreality=n> [n]
UNREALITY <reality=n> [n -TIES]
UNREALIZABLE <realizable=adj> [adj]
UNREALIZED <realize=v> [adj]
UNREALLY <really=adv> [adv]
UNREAL <real=adj> [adj]
UNREASONABLE <reasonable=adj> [adj]
UNREASONABLY <reasonably=adv> [adv]
UNREASONED <unreason=v> [v]
UNREASONINGLY [adv]
UNREASONING <unreason=v> [v]
UNREASONS <unreason=v> [v]
UNREASON to disrupt the sanity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNREBUKED <rebuke=v> [adj]
UNRECEPTIVE <receptive=adj> [adj]
UNRECLAIMABLE <reclaimable=adj> [adj]
UNRECLAIMED <reclaim=v> [adj]
UNRECOGNISABLE
UNRECOGNIZABLE <recognizable=adj> [adj]
UNRECOGNIZABLY <recognizably=adv> [adv]
UNRECOGNIZED <recognize=v> [adj]
UNRECONCILABLE <reconcilable=adj> [adj]
UNRECONCILED <reconcile=v> [adj]
UNRECONSTRUCTED <reconstruct=v> [adj]
UNRECORDED <record=v> [adj]
UNRECOVERABLE <recoverable=adj> [adj]
UNRECOVERED <recover=v> [adj]
UNRECYCLABLE not recyclable [adj]
UNRECYCLABLES
UNREDEEMABLE <redeemable=adj> [adj]
UNREDEEMED <redeem=v> [adj]
UNREDRESSED <redress=v> [adj]
UNREELED <unreel=v> [v]
UNREELER one that {unreels=v} [n -S]
UNREELERS <unreeler=n> [n]
UNREELING <unreel=v> [v]
UNREELS <unreel=v> [v]
UNREEL to unwind from a reel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNREEVED <unreeve=v> [v]
UNREEVES <unreeve=v> [v]
UNREEVE to withdraw a rope from an opening [v -REEVED or -ROVE, -ROVEN, -REEVING
, -REEVES]
UNREEVING <unreeve=v> [v]
UNREFINED <refine=v> [adj]
UNREFLECTIVE <reflective=adj> [adj]
UNREFORMED <reform=v> [adj]
UNREFRIGERATED <refrigerate=v> [adj]
UNREGENERATELY <regenerately=adv> [adv]
UNREGENERATE not regenerate [adj]
UNREGISTERED <register=v> [adj]
UNREGULATED <regulate=v> [adj]
UNREHEARSED <rehearse=v> [adj]
UNREINFORCED <reinforce=v> [adj]
UNRELATED <relate=v> [adj]
UNRELAXED <relax=v> [adj]

UNRELENTINGLY [adv]
UNRELENTING <relent=v> [adj]
UNRELIABILITIES <unreliability=n> [n]
UNRELIABILITY <reliability=n> [n -TIES]
UNRELIABLE not reliable [adj]
UNRELIABLY
UNRELIEVEDLY <relievedly=adv> [adv]
UNRELIEVED <relieve=v> [adj]
UNRELUCTANT <reluctant=adj> [adj]
UNREMARKABLE <remarkable=adj> [adj]
UNREMARKABLY <remarkably=adv> [adv]
UNREMARKED <remark=v> [adj]
UNREMEMBERED <remember=v> [adj]
UNREMINISCENT <reminiscent=adj> [adj]
UNREMITTINGLY [adv]
UNREMITTING <remit=v> [adj]
UNREMOVABLE <removable=adj> [adj]
UNRENEWED <renew=v> [adj]
UNRENTED <rent=v> [adj]
UNRENT not torn [adj]
UNREPAID <repay=v> [adj]
UNREPAIR lack of repair [n -S]
UNREPAIRS <unrepair=n> [n]
UNREPEATABLE <repeatable=adj> [adj]
UNREPENTANTLY <repentantly=adv> [adv]
UNREPENTANT <repentant=adj> [adj]
UNREPORTED <report=v> [adj]
UNREPRESENTED <represent=v> [adj]
UNREPRESSED <repress=v> [adj]
UNREQUITED <requite=v> [adj]
UNRESERVEDLY <reservedly=adv> [adv]
UNRESERVEDNESS <reservedness=n> [n -ES]
UNRESERVED <reserve=v> [adj]
UNRESERVE not reserve [n]
UNRESERVES <unreserve=n> [n]
UNRESISTANT not resistant [adj]
UNRESOLVABLE <resolvable=adj> [adj]
UNRESOLVED <resolve=v> [adj]
UNRESPECTABLE not respectable [adj]
UNRESPECTABLES
UNRESPONSIVELY <responsively=adv> [adv]
UNRESPONSIVE <responsive=adj> [adj]
UNREST a disturbed or uneasy state [n -S]
UNRESTED <rest=v> [adj]
UNRESTFUL <restful=adj> [adj]
UNRESTING <rest=v> [adj]
UNRESTORED <restore=v> [adj]
UNRESTRAINEDLY <restrainedly=adv> [adv]
UNRESTRAINED <restrain=v> [adj]
UNRESTRAINT <restraint=n> [n -S]
UNRESTRAINTS <unrestraint=n> [n]
UNRESTRICTED <restrict=v> [adj]
UNRESTS <unrest=n> [n]
UNRETIRED <unretire=v> [v]
UNRETIRES <unretire=v> [v]
UNRETIRE to return to work after having taken retirement [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TI
RES]
UNRETIRING <unretire=v> [v]
UNRETOUCHED <retouch=v> [adj]
UNRETURNABLE not returnable [adj]

UNRETURNABLES
UNREVEALED <reveal=v> [adj]
UNREVIEWABLE <reviewable=adj> [adj]
UNREVIEWED <review=v> [adj]
UNREVISED <revise=v> [adj]
UNREVOKED <revoke=v> [adj]
UNREVOLUTIONARY not revolutionary [adj]
UNREWARDED <reward=v> [adj]
UNREWARDING <reward=v> [adj]
UNRHETORICAL <rhetorical=adj> [adj]
UNRHYMED <rhyme=v> [adj]
UNRHYTHMIC not rhythmic [adj]
UNRIBBED <rib=v> [adj]
UNRIDABLE <ridable=adj> [adj]
UNRIDDEN
UNRIDDLED <unriddle=v> [v]
UNRIDDLER <riddler=n> [n -S]
UNRIDDLERS <unriddler=n> [n]
UNRIDDLES <unriddle=v> [v]
UNRIDDLE to {solve=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
UNRIDDLING <unriddle=v> [v]
UNRIFLED <rifle=v> [adj]
UNRIGGED <unrig=v> [v]
UNRIGGING <unrig=v> [v]
UNRIGHTEOUSLY <righteously=adv> [adv]
UNRIGHTEOUSNESS <righteousness=n> [n -ES]
UNRIGHTEOUS <righteous=adj> [adj]
UNRIGS <unrig=v> [v]
UNRIG to divest of rigging [v -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS]
UNRIMED <rime=v> [adj]
UNRINSED <rinse=v> [adj]
UNRIPELY <unripe=adj> [adv]
UNRIPENED <ripen=v> [adj]
UNRIPENESSES <unripeness=n> [n]
UNRIPENESS <ripeness=n> [n -ES]
UNRIPE not ripe [adj -RIPER, -RIPEST] : UNRIPELY ~adv
UNRIPER <unripe=adj> [adj]
UNRIPEST <unripe=adj> [adj]
UNRIPPED <unrip=v> [v]
UNRIPPING <unrip=v> [v]
UNRIPS <unrip=v> [v]
UNRIP to rip open [v -RIPPED, -RIPPING, -RIPS]
UNRISEN <rise=v> [adj]
UNRIVALED <rival=v> [adj]
UNRIVALLED <rival=v> [adj]
UNRIVET
UNRIVETED
UNRIVETING
UNRIVETS
UNRIVETTED
UNRIVETTING
UNROASTED <roast=v> [adj]
UNROBED <unrobe=v> [v]
UNROBES <unrobe=v> [v]
UNROBE to {undress=v} [v -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES]
UNROBING <unrobe=v> [v]
UNROLLED <unroll=v> [v]
UNROLLING <unroll=v> [v]
UNROLLS <unroll=v> [v]
UNROLL to open something that is rolled up [v -ED, -ING, -S]

UNROMANTICALLY <romantically=adv> [adv]


UNROMANTICIZED <romanticize=v> [adj]
UNROMANTIC not romantic [adj]
UNROOFED <unroof=v> [v]
UNROOFING <unroof=v> [v]
UNROOFS <unroof=v> [v]
UNROOF to strip off the roof of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROOTED <unroot=v> [v]
UNROOTING <unroot=v> [v]
UNROOTS <unroot=v> [v]
UNROOT to {uproot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROPE
UNROPED <rope=v> [adj]
UNROPES
UNROPING
UNROUGH <rough=adj> [adj]
UNROUNDED <unround=v> [v]
UNROUNDING <unround=v> [v]
UNROUNDS <unround=v> [v]
UNROUND to articulate without rounding the lips [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROVEN <unreeve=v> [v]
UNROVE <unreeve=v> [v]
UNRUFFLED <ruffle=v> [adj]
UNRULED <rule=v> [adj]
UNRULIER <unruly=adj> [adj]
UNRULIEST <unruly=adj> [adj]
UNRULINESSES <unruliness=n> [n]
UNRULINESS [n -ES]
UNRULY difficult to control [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNRUMPLED <rumple=v> [adj]
UNRUSHED <rush=v> [adj]
UNRUSTED <rust=v> [adj]
UNSADDLED <unsaddle=v> [v]
UNSADDLES <unsaddle=v> [v]
UNSADDLE to remove the saddle from [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES]
UNSADDLING <unsaddle=v> [v]
UNSAFELY <safely=adv> [adv]
UNSAFER
UNSAFE <safe=adj> [adj]
UNSAFEST
UNSAFETIES <unsafety=n> [n]
UNSAFETY lack of safety [n -TIES]
UNSAID <unsay=v> [v]
UNSAINTLY not saintly [adv]
UNSALABLE <salable=adj> [adj]
UNSALABLY <salably=adv> [adv]
UNSALARIED <salary=v> [adj]
UNSALTED <salt=v> [adj]
UNSALVAGEABLE <salvageable=adj> [adj]
UNSAMPLED <sample=v> [adj]
UNSANCTIONED <sanction=v> [adj]
UNSANITARY not sanitary [adj]
UNSATED <sate=v> [adj]
UNSATISFACTORY <satisfactory=adj> [adj]
UNSATISFIED <satisfy=v> [adj]
UNSATISFYING
UNSATURATED <saturate=v> [adj]
UNSATURATE not saturate [n]
UNSATURATES <unsaturate=n> [n]
UNSAVED <save=v> [adj]

UNSAVORY <savory=adj> [adj]


UNSAVOURY <savoury=adj> [adj]
UNSAWED <saw=v> [adj]
UNSAWN <saw=v> [adj]
UNSAYABLE something not readily said [n -S]
UNSAYABLES <unsayable=n> [n]
UNSAYING <unsay=v> [v]
UNSAYS <unsay=v> [v]
UNSAY to retract something said [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS]
UNSCALABLE <scalable=adj> [adj]
UNSCALED <scale=v> [adj]
UNSCANNED <scan=v> [adj]
UNSCARRED <scar=v> [adj]
UNSCATHED <scathe=v> [adj]
UNSCENTED <scent=v> [adj]
UNSCHEDULED <schedule=v> [adj]
UNSCHOLARLY not scholarly [adv]
UNSCHOOLED <school=v> [adj]
UNSCIENTIFIC <scientific=adj> [adj]
UNSCRAMBLED <unscramble=v> [v]
UNSCRAMBLER <scrambler=n> [n -S]
UNSCRAMBLERS <unscrambler=n> [n]
UNSCRAMBLE <scramble=v> [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES]
UNSCRAMBLES <unscramble=v> [v]
UNSCRAMBLING <unscramble=v> [v]
UNSCREENED <screen=v> [adj]
UNSCREWED <unscrew=v> [v]
UNSCREWING <unscrew=v> [v]
UNSCREWS <unscrew=v> [v]
UNSCREW to remove the screws from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSCRIPTED <script=v> [adj]
UNSCRIPTURAL <scriptural=adj> [adj]
UNSCRUPULOUSLY <scrupulously=adv> [adv]
UNSCRUPULOUS <scrupulous=adj> [adj]
UNSEALED <unseal=v> [v]
UNSEALING <unseal=v> [v]
UNSEALS <unseal=v> [v]
UNSEAL to remove the seal of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEAMED <unseam=v> [v]
UNSEAMING <unseam=v> [v]
UNSEAMS <unseam=v> [v]
UNSEAM to open the seams of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEARCHABLE <searchable=adj> [adj]
UNSEARCHABLY [adv]
UNSEARED <sear=v> [adj]
UNSEASONABLE <seasonable=adj> [adj]
UNSEASONABLY <seasonably=adv> [adv]
UNSEASONED <season=v> [adj]
UNSEATED <unseat=v> [v]
UNSEATING <unseat=v> [v]
UNSEATS <unseat=v> [v]
UNSEAT to remove from a seat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEAWORTHY <seaworthy=adj> [adj]
UNSECURED <secure=v> [adj]
UNSEEABLE <seeable=adj> [adj]
UNSEEDED <seed=v> [adj]
UNSEEING <see=v> [adj]
UNSEEMLIER <unseemly=adj> [adj]
UNSEEMLIEST <unseemly=adj> [adj]
UNSEEMLINESSES <unseemliness=n> [n]

UNSEEMLINESS <seemliness=n> [n -ES]


UNSEEMLY <seemly=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNSEEN <see=v> [adj]
UNSEGMENTED <segment=v> [adj]
UNSEGREGATED <segregate=v> [adj]
UNSEIZED <seize=v> [adj]
UNSELECTED <select=v> [adj]
UNSELECTIVELY <selectively=adv> [adv]
UNSELECTIVE <selective=adj> [adj]
UNSELFCONSCIOUS
UNSELFISHLY <selfishly=adv> [adv]
UNSELFISHNESSES <unselfishness=n> [n]
UNSELFISHNESS <selfishness=n> [n -ES]
UNSELFISH <selfish=adj> [adj]
UNSELLABLE <sellable=adj> [adj]
UNSELLING <unsell=v> [v]
UNSELLS <unsell=v> [v]
UNSELL to persuade to change an opinion or belief [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS]
UNSENSATIONAL <sensational=adj> [adj]
UNSENSITIZED <sensitize=v> [adj]
UNSENTIMENTAL <sentimental=adj> [adj]
UNSENT <send=v> [adj]
UNSEPARATED <separate=v> [adj]
UNSERIOUSNESSES <unseriousness=n> [n]
UNSERIOUSNESS <seriousness=n> [n -ES]
UNSERIOUS <serious=adj> [adj]
UNSERVED <serve=v> [adj]
UNSERVICEABLE <serviceable=adj> [adj]
UNSETS <unset=v> [v]
UNSETTING <unset=v> [v]
UNSETTLEDNESSES <unsettledness=n> [n]
UNSETTLEDNESS [n -ES]
UNSETTLED <unsettle=v> [v]
UNSETTLEMENT <settlement=n> [n -S]
UNSETTLEMENTS <unsettlement=n> [n]
UNSETTLES <unsettle=v> [v]
UNSETTLE to make {unstable=adj} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES]
UNSETTLINGLY [adv]
UNSETTLING <unsettle=v> [v]
UNSET to {unsettle=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
UNSEWED <unsew=v> [v]
UNSEWING <unsew=v> [v]
UNSEWN <unsew=v> [v]
UNSEWS <unsew=v> [v]
UNSEW to undo the sewing of [v -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS]
UNSEXED <unsex=v> [v]
UNSEXES <unsex=v> [v]
UNSEXIER
UNSEXIEST
UNSEXING <unsex=v> [v]
UNSEX to deprive of sexual power [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNSEXUAL <sexual=adj> [adj]
UNSEXY <sexy=adj> [adj]
UNSHACKLED <unshackle=v> [v]
UNSHACKLE <shackle=v> [v -LED, -LING, -LES]
UNSHACKLES <unshackle=v> [v]
UNSHACKLING <unshackle=v> [v]
UNSHADED <shade=v> [adj]
UNSHAKABLE <shakable=adj> [adj]
UNSHAKABLY [adv]

UNSHAKEABLE
UNSHAKEN <shake=v> [adj]
UNSHAMED <shame=v> [adj]
UNSHAPED <shape=v> [adj]
UNSHAPELY not shapely [adv]
UNSHAPEN <shape=v> [adj]
UNSHARED <share=v> [adj]
UNSHARP <sharp=adj> [adj]
UNSHAVED <shave=v> [adj]
UNSHAVEN <shave=v> [adj]
UNSHEATHED <unsheathe=v> [v]
UNSHEATHE <sheathe=v> [v -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES]
UNSHEATHES <unsheathe=v> [v]
UNSHEATHING <unsheathe=v> [v]
UNSHED not shed [adj]
UNSHELLED <unshell=v> [v]
UNSHELLING <unshell=v> [v]
UNSHELLS <unshell=v> [v]
UNSHELL to remove the shell from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHIFTED <unshift=v> [v]
UNSHIFTING <unshift=v> [v]
UNSHIFTS <unshift=v> [v]
UNSHIFT to release the shift key on a typewriter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHIPPED <unship=v> [v]
UNSHIPPING <unship=v> [v]
UNSHIPS <unship=v> [v]
UNSHIP to unload from a ship [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS]
UNSHIRTED [adj]
UNSHOCKABLE <shockable=adj> [adj]
UNSHOD <shoe=v> [adj]
UNSHORN <shear=v> [adj]
UNSHOWY <showy=adj> [adj]
UNSHRUNK <shrink=v> [adj]
UNSHUT <shut=v> [adj]
UNSICKER {unreliable=adj} [adj]
UNSIFTED <sift=v> [adj]
UNSIGHTED <unsight=v> [v]
UNSIGHTING <unsight=v> [v]
UNSIGHTLIER <unsightly=adj> [adj]
UNSIGHTLIEST <unsightly=adj> [adj]
UNSIGHTLINESSES <unsightliness=n> [n]
UNSIGHTLINESS <sightliness=n> [n -ES]
UNSIGHTLY <sightly=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNSIGHTS <unsight=v> [v]
UNSIGHT to prevent from seeing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSIGNED <sign=v> [adj]
UNSILENT <silent=adj> [adj]
UNSIMILAR <similar=adj> [adj]
UNSINFUL <sinful=adj> [adj]
UNSINKABLE <sinkable=adj> [adj]
UNSIZED <size=v> [adj]
UNSKILFUL <skilful=adj> [adj]
UNSKILLED <skilled=adj> [adj]
UNSKILLFULLY <skillfully=adv> [adv]
UNSKILLFULNESS <skillfulness=n> [n -ES]
UNSKILLFUL <skillful=adj> [adj]
UNSLAKABLE <slakable=adj> [adj]
UNSLAKED <slake=v> [adj]
UNSLICED <slice=v> [adj]
UNSLICK <slick=adj> [adj]

UNSLINGING <unsling=v> [v]


UNSLINGS <unsling=v> [v]
UNSLING to remove from a slung position [v -SLUNG, -SLINGING, -SLINGS]
UNSLUNG <unsling=v> [v]
UNSMART <smart=adj> [adj]
UNSMILING <smile=v> [adj]
UNSMOKED <smoke=v> [adj]
UNSMOOTHED <smooth=v> [adj]
UNSNAGGED <unsnag=v> [v]
UNSNAGGING <unsnag=v> [v]
UNSNAGS <unsnag=v> [v]
UNSNAG to free of snags [v -SNAGGED, -SNAGGING, -SNAGS]
UNSNAPPED <unsnap=v> [v]
UNSNAPPING <unsnap=v> [v]
UNSNAPS <unsnap=v> [v]
UNSNAP to undo the snaps of [v -SNAPPED, -SNAPPING, -SNAPS]
UNSNARLED <unsnarl=v> [v]
UNSNARLING <unsnarl=v> [v]
UNSNARLS <unsnarl=v> [v]
UNSNARL to {untangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSOAKED <soak=v> [adj]
UNSOBERLY <soberly=adv> [adv]
UNSOBER <sober=adj> [adj]
UNSOCIABILITIES <unsociability=n> [n]
UNSOCIABILITY <sociability=n> [n -TIES]
UNSOCIABLENESS <sociableness=n> [n -ES]
UNSOCIABLE not sociable [adj]
UNSOCIABLY <sociably=adv> [adv]
UNSOCIALLY <socially=adv> [adv]
UNSOCIAL not social [adj]
UNSOILED <soil=v> [adj]
UNSOLDERED <unsolder=v> [v]
UNSOLDERING <unsolder=v> [v]
UNSOLDERS <unsolder=v> [v]
UNSOLDER to {separate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSOLDIERLY <soldierly=adv> [adv]
UNSOLD <sell=v> [adj]
UNSOLICITED <solicit=v> [adj]
UNSOLID <solid=adj> [adj]
UNSOLVABLE <solvable=adj> [adj]
UNSOLVED <solve=v> [adj]
UNSONCY {unsonsie=adj} [adj]
UNSONSIE {unlucky=adj} [adj]
UNSONSY {unsonsie=adj} [adj]
UNSOOTHED <soothe=v> [adj]
UNSOPHISTICATED <sophisticate=v> [adj]
UNSORTED <sort=v> [adj]
UNSOUGHT <seek=v> [adj]
UNSOUNDED <sound=v> [adj]
UNSOUNDER <unsound=adj> [adj]
UNSOUNDEST <unsound=adj> [adj]
UNSOUNDLY <soundly=adv> [adv]
UNSOUNDNESSES <unsoundness=n> [n]
UNSOUNDNESS <soundness=n> [n -ES]
UNSOUND <sound=adj> [adj -SOUNDER, -SOUNDEST]
UNSOURCED <source=v> [adj]
UNSOURED <sour=v> [adj]
UNSOWED <sow=v> [adj]
UNSOWN <sow=v> [adj]
UNSPARINGLY <sparingly=adv> [adv]

UNSPARING <spare=v> [adj]


UNSPEAKABLE <speakable=adj> [adj]
UNSPEAKABLY [adv]
UNSPEAKING <unspeak=v> [v]
UNSPEAKS <unspeak=v> [v]
UNSPEAK to {unsay=v} [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS]
UNSPECIALIZED <specialize=v> [adj]
UNSPECIFIABLE <specifiable=adj> [adj]
UNSPECIFIC not specific [adj]
UNSPECIFIED <specify=v> [adj]
UNSPECTACULAR not spectacular [adj]
UNSPENT <spend=v> [adj]
UNSPHERED <unsphere=v> [v]
UNSPHERES <unsphere=v> [v]
UNSPHERE to remove from a sphere [v -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES]
UNSPHERING <unsphere=v> [v]
UNSPILLED <spill=v> [adj]
UNSPILT <spill=v> [adj]
UNSPIRITUAL not spiritual [adj]
UNSPLIT <split=v> [adj]
UNSPOILED <spoil=v> [adj]
UNSPOILT <spoil=v> [adj]
UNSPOKEN <unspeak=v> [v]
UNSPOKE <unspeak=v> [v]
UNSPOOLED <unspool=v> [v]
UNSPOOLING <unspool=v> [v]
UNSPOOLS <unspool=v> [v]
UNSPOOL to unwind from a small cylinder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSPORTING
UNSPORTSMANLIKE <sportsmanlike=adj> [adj]
UNSPOTTED <spot=v> [adj]
UNSPRAYED <spray=v> [adj]
UNSPRUNG <spring=v> [adj]
UNSPUN <spin=v> [adj]
UNSQUARED <square=v> [adj]
UNSTABLENESSES <unstableness=n> [n]
UNSTABLENESS <stableness=n> [n -ES]
UNSTABLER <unstable=adj> [adj]
UNSTABLE <stable=adj> [adj -BLER, -BLEST]
UNSTABLEST <unstable=adj> [adj]
UNSTABLY <stably=adv> [adv]
UNSTACKED <unstack=v> [v]
UNSTACKING <unstack=v> [v]
UNSTACKS <unstack=v> [v]
UNSTACK to remove from a stack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTAINED <stain=v> [adj]
UNSTALKED <stalk=v> [adj]
UNSTAMPED <stamp=v> [adj]
UNSTANDARDIZED <standardize=v> [adj]
UNSTARRED <star=v> [adj]
UNSTARTLING <startle=v> [adj]
UNSTATED <unstate=v> [v]
UNSTATES <unstate=v> [v]
UNSTATE to deprive of status [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES]
UNSTATING <unstate=v> [v]
UNSTAYED not secured with ropes or wires [adj]
UNSTEADIED <unsteady=v> [v]
UNSTEADIER <unsteady=adj> [adj]
UNSTEADIEST <unsteady=adj> [adj]
UNSTEADIES <unsteady=v> [v]

UNSTEADILY <steadily=adv> [adv]


UNSTEADINESSES <unsteadiness=n> [n]
UNSTEADINESS <steadiness=n> [n -ES]
UNSTEADYING <unsteady=v> [v]
UNSTEADY <steady=adj> [adj -STEADIER, -STEADIEST] / to make {unsteady=adj} [v -S
TEADIED, -STEADYING, -STEADIES]
UNSTEELED <unsteel=v> [v]
UNSTEELING <unsteel=v> [v]
UNSTEELS <unsteel=v> [v]
UNSTEEL to make {soft=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTEMMED <stem=v> [adj]
UNSTEPPED <unstep=v> [v]
UNSTEPPING <unstep=v> [v]
UNSTEPS <unstep=v> [v]
UNSTEP to remove from a socket [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS]
UNSTERILE <sterile=adj> [adj]
UNSTERILIZED <sterilize=v> [adj]
UNSTICKING <unstick=v> [v]
UNSTICKS <unstick=v> [v]
UNSTICK to {disjoin=v} [v -STUCK, -STICKING, -STICKS]
UNSTINTED <stint=v> [adj]
UNSTINTINGLY [adv]
UNSTINTING <stint=v> [adj]
UNSTITCHED <unstitch=v> [v]
UNSTITCHES <unstitch=v> [v]
UNSTITCHING <unstitch=v> [v]
UNSTITCH to remove the stitches from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNSTOCKED <stock=v> [adj]
UNSTONED <stone=v> [adj]
UNSTOPPABLE <stoppable=adj> [adj]
UNSTOPPABLY [adv]
UNSTOPPED <unstop=v> [v]
UNSTOPPERED <unstopper=v> [v]
UNSTOPPERING <unstopper=v> [v]
UNSTOPPER <stopper=v> [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTOPPERS <unstopper=v> [v]
UNSTOPPING <unstop=v> [v]
UNSTOPS <unstop=v> [v]
UNSTOP to remove a stopper from [v -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS]
UNSTRAINED <strain=v> [adj]
UNSTRAPPED <unstrap=v> [v]
UNSTRAPPING <unstrap=v> [v]
UNSTRAPS <unstrap=v> [v]
UNSTRAP to remove a strap from [v -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS]
UNSTRATIFIED <stratify=v> [adj]
UNSTRESS a syllable having relatively weak stress [n -ES]
UNSTRESSED <stress=v> [adj]
UNSTRESSES <unstress=n> [n]
UNSTRINGING <unstring=v> [v]
UNSTRINGS <unstring=v> [v]
UNSTRING to remove from a string [v -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS]
UNSTRIPED <stripe=v> [adj]
UNSTRUCTURED <structure=v> [adj]
UNSTRUNG <unstring=v> [v]
UNSTUCK <unstick=v> [v]
UNSTUDIED <study=v> [adj]
UNSTUFFED <stuff=v> [adj]
UNSTUFFIER
UNSTUFFIEST
UNSTUFFY <stuffy=adj> [adj]

UNSTUNG <sting=v> [adj]


UNSTYLISH <stylish=adj> [adj]
UNSUBDUED <subdue=v> [adj]
UNSUBSIDIZED <subsidize=v> [adj]
UNSUBSTANTIALLY <substantially=adv> [adv]
UNSUBSTANTIAL not substantial [adj]
UNSUBSTANTIATED <substantiate=v> [adj]
UNSUBTLE <subtle=adj> [adj]
UNSUBTLY <subtly=adv> [adv]
UNSUCCESSES <unsuccess=n> [n]
UNSUCCESSFULLY <successfully=adv> [adv]
UNSUCCESSFUL <successful=adj> [adj]
UNSUCCESS <success=n> [n -ES]
UNSUITABILITIES <unsuitability=n> [n]
UNSUITABILITY <suitability=n> [n -TIES]
UNSUITABLE <suitable=adj> [adj]
UNSUITABLY <suitably=adv> [adv]
UNSUITED <suit=v> [adj]
UNSULFURED
UNSULLIED <sully=v> [adj]
UNSUNG <sing=v> [adj]
UNSUNK <sink=v> [adj]
UNS <un=pron> [pron]
UNSUPERVISED <supervise=v> [adj]
UNSUPPORTABLE <supportable=adj> [adj]
UNSUPPORTED <support=v> [adj]
UNSURELY <surely=adv> [adv]
UNSURE <sure=adj> [adj]
UNSURPASSABLE <surpassable=adj> [adj]
UNSURPASSED <surpass=v> [adj]
UNSURPRISED <surprise=v> [adj]
UNSURPRISINGLY <surprisingly=adv> [adv]
UNSURPRISING <surprise=v> [adj]
UNSUSCEPTIBLE <susceptible=adj> [adj]
UNSUSPECTED <suspect=v> [adj]
UNSUSPECTING <suspect=v> [adj]
UNSUSPICIOUS <suspicious=adj> [adj]
UNSUSTAINABLE <sustainable=adj> [adj]
UNSWATHED <unswathe=v> [v]
UNSWATHES <unswathe=v> [v]
UNSWATHE to {unbind=v} [v -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES]
UNSWATHING <unswathe=v> [v]
UNSWAYED <sway=v> [adj]
UNSWEARING <unswear=v> [v]
UNSWEARS <unswear=v> [v]
UNSWEAR to retract something sworn [v -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS]
UNSWEETENED <sweeten=v> [adj]
UNSWEPT <sweep=v> [adj]
UNSWERVING <swerve=v> [adj]
UNSWOLLEN <swell=v> [adj]
UNSWORE <unswear=v> [v]
UNSWORN <unswear=v> [v]
UNSYMMETRICALLY <symmetrically=adv> [adv]
UNSYMMETRICAL <symmetrical=adj> [adj]
UNSYMPATHETIC not sympathetic [adj]
UNSYNCHRONIZED <synchronize=v> [adj]
UNSYSTEMATIC <systematic=adj> [adj]
UNSYSTEMATIZED <systematize=v> [adj]
UNTACKED <untack=v> [v]
UNTACKING <untack=v> [v]

UNTACKS <untack=v> [v]


UNTACK to remove a tack from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTACTFUL <tactful=adj> [adj]
UNTAGGED <tag=v> [adj]
UNTAINTED <taint=v> [adj]
UNTAKEN <take=v> [adj]
UNTALENTED <talented=adj> [adj]
UNTAMABLE <tamable=adj> [adj]
UNTAMED <tame=v> [adj]
UNTAME <tame=adj> [adj]
UNTANGLED <untangle=v> [v]
UNTANGLES <untangle=v> [v]
UNTANGLE to free from tangles [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]
UNTANGLING <untangle=v> [v]
UNTANNED <tan=v> [adj]
UNTAPPED <tap=v> [adj]
UNTARNISHED <tarnish=v> [adj]
UNTASTED <taste=v> [adj]
UNTAUGHT <unteach=v> [v]
UNTAXED <tax=v> [adj]
UNTEACHABLE <teachable=adj> [adj]
UNTEACHES <unteach=v> [v]
UNTEACHING <unteach=v> [v]
UNTEACH to cause to unlearn something [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES]
UNTECHNICAL not technical [adj]
UNTEMPERED <temper=v> [adj]
UNTENABILITIES <untenability=n> [n]
UNTENABILITY <tenability=n> [n -TIES]
UNTENABLE <tenable=adj> [adj]
UNTENABLY <tenably=adv> [adv]
UNTENANTED <tenant=v> [adj]
UNTENDED <tend=v> [adj]
UNTENTED not probed or attended to [adj]
UNTENURED <tenure=v> [adj]
UNTESTABLE <testable=adj> [adj]
UNTESTED <test=v> [adj]
UNTETHERED <untether=v> [v]
UNTETHERING <untether=v> [v]
UNTETHERS <untether=v> [v]
UNTETHER to free from a tether [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTHANKED <thank=v> [adj]
UNTHAW
UNTHAWED <thaw=v> [adj]
UNTHAWING
UNTHAWS
UNTHEORETICAL <theoretical=adj> [adj]
UNTHINKABILITY [n -TIES]
UNTHINKABLE <thinkable=adj> [adj]
UNTHINKABLY <thinkably=adv> [adv]
UNTHINKINGLY <thinkingly=adv> [adv]
UNTHINKING <unthink=v> [v]
UNTHINKS <unthink=v> [v]
UNTHINK to dismiss from the mind [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS]
UNTHOUGHT <unthink=v> [v]
UNTHREADED <unthread=v> [v]
UNTHREADING <unthread=v> [v]
UNTHREADS <unthread=v> [v]
UNTHREAD to remove the thread from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTHREATENING <threaten=v> [adj]
UNTHRIFTY <thrifty=adj> [adj]

UNTHRONED <unthrone=v> [v]


UNTHRONES <unthrone=v> [v]
UNTHRONE to remove from a throne [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES]
UNTHRONING <unthrone=v> [v]
UNTIDIED <untidy=v> [v]
UNTIDIER <untidy=adj> [adj]
UNTIDIEST <untidy=adj> [adj]
UNTIDIES <untidy=v> [v]
UNTIDILY <tidily=adv> [adv]
UNTIDINESSES <untidiness=n> [n]
UNTIDINESS <tidiness=n> [n -ES]
UNTIDYING <untidy=v> [v]
UNTIDY <tidy=adj> [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / to make {untidy=adj} [v -DIED, -DYING, DIES]
UNTIED <untie=v> [v]
UNTIEING <untie=v> [v]
UNTIES <untie=v> [v]
UNTIE to free from something that ties [v -TIED, -TYING or -TIEING, -TIES]
UNTILLABLE <tillable=adj> [adj]
UNTILLED <till=v> [adj]
UNTILTED <tilt=v> [adj]
UNTIL up to the time of [prep]
UNTIMED <time=v> [adj]
UNTIMELIER <untimely=adj> [adj]
UNTIMELIEST <untimely=adj> [adj]
UNTIMELINESSES <untimeliness=n> [n]
UNTIMELINESS <timeliness=n> [n -ES]
UNTIMELY <timely=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNTIMEOUS <timeous=adj> [adj]
UNTINGED <tinge=v> [adj]
UNTIPPED <tip=v> [adj]
UNTIRED <tired=adj> [adj]
UNTIRINGLY [adv]
UNTIRING <tire=v> [adj]
UNTITLED <title=v> [adj]
UNTOGETHER not together [adj]
UNTOLD <tell=v> [adj]
UNTONED
UNTORN <tear=v> [adj]
UNTO {to=prep} [prep]
UNTOUCHABILITY [n -TIES]
UNTOUCHABLE not touchable [n]
UNTOUCHABLES <untouchable=n> [n]
UNTOUCHED <touch=v> [adj]
UNTOWARDLY not towardly [adv]
UNTOWARDNESSES <untowardness=n> [n]
UNTOWARDNESS [n -ES]
UNTOWARD {unruly=adj} [adj]
UNTRACEABLE <traceable=adj> [adj]
UNTRACED <trace=v> [adj]
UNTRACKED <untrack=v> [v]
UNTRACKING <untrack=v> [v]
UNTRACKS <untrack=v> [v]
UNTRACK to cause to escape from a slump [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTRADITIONALLY <traditionally=adv> [adv]
UNTRADITIONAL <traditional=adj> [adj]
UNTRAINED <train=v> [adj]
UNTRAMMELED <trammel=v> [adj]
UNTRAMMELLED
UNTRANSFORMED <transform=v> [adj]

UNTRANSLATABLE <translatable=adj> [adj]


UNTRANSLATED <translate=v> [adj]
UNTRAPPED <trap=v> [adj]
UNTRAVELED <travel=v> [adj]
UNTRAVERSED <traverse=v> [adj]
UNTREADED <untread=v> [v]
UNTREADING <untread=v> [v]
UNTREADS <untread=v> [v]
UNTREAD to tread back [v -TROD or -TREADED, -TRODDEN, -TREADING, -TREADS]
UNTREATABLE
UNTREATED <treat=v> [adj]
UNTRENDIER
UNTRENDIEST
UNTRENDY <trendy=adj> [adj]
UNTRIED <try=v> [adj]
UNTRIMMED <untrim=v> [v]
UNTRIMMING <untrim=v> [v]
UNTRIMS <untrim=v> [v]
UNTRIM to strip of trimming [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS]
UNTRODDEN <untread=v> [v]
UNTROD <untread=v> [v]
UNTROUBLED <trouble=v> [adj]
UNTRUER <untrue=adj> [adj]
UNTRUEST <untrue=adj> [adj]
UNTRUE <true=adj> [adj -TRUER, -TRUEST]
UNTRULY <truly=adv> [adv]
UNTRUSSED <untruss=v> [v]
UNTRUSSES <untruss=v> [v]
UNTRUSSING <untruss=v> [v]
UNTRUSS to free from a truss [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNTRUSTING <trust=v> [adj]
UNTRUSTWORTHY <trustworthy=adj> [adj]
UNTRUSTY <trusty=adj> [adj]
UNTRUTHFULLY <truthfully=adv> [adv]
UNTRUTHFULNESS <truthfulness=n> [n -ES]
UNTRUTHFUL <truthful=adj> [adj]
UNTRUTH something that is untrue [n -S]
UNTRUTHS <untruth=n> [n]
UNTUCKED <untuck=v> [v]
UNTUCKING <untuck=v> [v]
UNTUCKS <untuck=v> [v]
UNTUCK to release from being tucked up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTUFTED <tuft=v> [adj]
UNTUNABLE <tunable=adj> [adj]
UNTUNED <untune=v> [v]
UNTUNEFUL <tuneful=adj> [adj]
UNTUNES <untune=v> [v]
UNTUNE to put out of tune [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES]
UNTUNING <untune=v> [v]
UNTURNED <turn=v> [adj]
UNTUTORED <tutor=v> [adj]
UNTWILLED <twill=v> [adj]
UNTWINED <untwine=v> [v]
UNTWINES <untwine=v> [v]
UNTWINE to separate the twisted or tangled parts of [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINE
S]
UNTWINING <untwine=v> [v]
UNTWISTED <untwist=v> [v]
UNTWISTING <untwist=v> [v]
UNTWISTS <untwist=v> [v]

UNTWIST to {untwine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]


UNTYING <untie=v> [v]
UNTYPICALLY <typically=adv> [adv]
UNTYPICAL <typical=adj> [adj]
UNUNBIUM a synthetic element [n -S]
UNUNBIUMS <ununbium=n> [n]
UNUNITED <unite=v> [adj]
UNUNUNIUM [n -S]
UNUNUNIUMS <unununium=n> [n]
UNURGED <urge=v> [adj]
UNUSABLE <usable=adj> [adj]
UNUSED <use=v> [adj]
UNUSUALLY <usually=adv> [adv]
UNUSUALNESSES <unusualness=n> [n]
UNUSUALNESS <usualness=n> [n -ES]
UNUSUAL not usual [adj]
UNUTILIZED <utilize=v> [adj]
UNUTTERABLE <utterable=adj> [adj]
UNUTTERABLY [adv]
UNUTTERED <utter=v> [adj]
UNVACCINATED <vaccinate=v> [adj]
UNVALUED <value=v> [adj]
UNVARIED <vary=v> [adj]
UNVARNISHED <varnish=v> [adj]
UNVARYING <vary=v> [adj]
UNVEILED <unveil=v> [v]
UNVEILINGS <unveiling=n> [n]
UNVEILING <veiling=n> [n -S]
UNVEILS <unveil=v> [v]
UNVEIL to remove a covering from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNVEINED <vein=v> [adj]
UNVENTILATED <ventilate=v> [adj]
UNVERBALIZED <verbalize=v> [adj]
UNVERIFIABLE <verifiable=adj> [adj]
UNVERSED <verse=v> [adj]
UNVESTED <vest=v> [adj]
UNVEXED <vex=v> [adj]
UNVEXT <vex=v> [adj]
UNVIABLE <viable=adj> [adj]
UNVISITED <visit=v> [adj]
UNVOCAL not vocal [adj]
UNVOICED <unvoice=v> [v]
UNVOICES <unvoice=v> [v]
UNVOICE to deprive of voice or vocal quality [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES]
UNVOICING <unvoice=v> [v]
UNWAGED
UNWAKENED <waken=v> [adj]
UNWALLED <wall=v> [adj]
UNWANING <wane=v> [adj]
UNWANTED <want=v> [adj]
UNWARIER <unwary=adj> [adj]
UNWARIEST <unwary=adj> [adj]
UNWARILY <warily=adv> [adv]
UNWARINESSES <unwariness=n> [n]
UNWARINESS <wariness=n> [n -ES]
UNWARLIKE <warlike=adj> [adj]
UNWARMED <warm=v> [adj]
UNWARNED <warn=v> [adj]
UNWARPED <warp=v> [adj]
UNWARRANTABLE <warrantable=adj> [adj]

UNWARRANTABLY <warrantably=adv> [adv]


UNWARRANTED <warrant=v> [adj]
UNWARY <wary=adj> [adj -WARIER, -WARIEST]
UNWASHED an ignorant or underprivileged group [n -S]
UNWASHEDNESSES <unwashedness=n> [n]
UNWASHEDNESS [n -ES]
UNWASHEDS <unwashed=n> [n]
UNWASTED <waste=v> [adj]
UNWATCHABLE not watchable [adj]
UNWATCHED <watch=v> [adj]
UNWATERED <water=v> [adj]
UNWAVERINGLY <waveringly=adv> [adv]
UNWAVERING <waver=v> [adj]
UNWAXED <wax=v> [adj]
UNWEANED <wean=v> [adj]
UNWEARABLE not wearable [adj]
UNWEARABLES
UNWEARIEDLY [adv]
UNWEARIED <weary=v> [adj]
UNWEARYING
UNWEARY <weary=adj> [adj]
UNWEATHERED <weather=v> [adj]
UNWEAVES <unweave=v> [v]
UNWEAVE to undo something woven [v -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES]
UNWEAVING <unweave=v> [v]
UNWEDDED <wed=v> [adj]
UNWED not wed [adj]
UNWEEDED <weed=v> [adj]
UNWEETINGLY [adv]
UNWEETING <weet=v> [adj]
UNWEIGHED <weigh=v> [adj]
UNWEIGHTED <unweight=v> [v]
UNWEIGHTING <unweight=v> [v]
UNWEIGHTS <unweight=v> [v]
UNWEIGHT to reduce the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNWELCOME not welcome [adj]
UNWELCOMING
UNWELDED <weld=v> [adj]
UNWELL not well [adj]
UNWEPT <weep=v> [adj]
UNWETTED <wet=v> [adj]
UNWET <wet=adj> [adj]
UNWHIPPED <whip=v> [adj]
UNWHITE <white=adj> [adj]
UNWHOLESOMELY <wholesomely=adv> [adv]
UNWHOLESOME <wholesome=adj> [adj]
UNWIELDIER <unwieldy=adj> [adj]
UNWIELDIEST <unwieldy=adj> [adj]
UNWIELDILY [adv]
UNWIELDINESSES <unwieldiness=n> [n]
UNWIELDINESS [n -ES]
UNWIELDY <wieldy=adj> [adj -WIELDIER, -WIELDIEST]
UNWIFELY <wifely=adj> [adj]
UNWILLED <will=v> [adj]
UNWILLINGLY <willingly=adv> [adv]
UNWILLINGNESSES <unwillingness=n> [n]
UNWILLINGNESS <willingness=n> [n -ES]
UNWILLING <willing=adj> [adj]
UNWINDER one that {unwinds=v} [n -S]
UNWINDERS <unwinder=n> [n]

UNWINDING <unwind=v> [v]


UNWINDS <unwind=v> [v]
UNWIND to reverse the winding of [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS]
UNWINKING <wink=v> [adj]
UNWINNABLE <winnable=adj> [adj]
UNWISDOM lack of wisdom [n -S]
UNWISDOMS <unwisdom=n> [n]
UNWISELY <wisely=adv> [adv]
UNWISER <unwise=adj> [adj]
UNWISEST <unwise=adj> [adj]
UNWISE <wise=adj> [adj -WISER, -WISEST]
UNWISHED <unwish=v> [v]
UNWISHES <unwish=v> [v]
UNWISHING <unwish=v> [v]
UNWISH to cease to wish for [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNWITS <unwit=v> [v]
UNWITTED <unwit=v> [v]
UNWITTINGLY <wittingly=adv> [adv]
UNWITTING <unwit=v> [v]
UNWIT to make {insane=adj} [v -WITTED, -WITTING, -WITS]
UNWOMANLY not womanly [adv]
UNWONTEDLY <wontedly=adv> [adv]
UNWONTEDNESSES <unwontedness=n> [n]
UNWONTEDNESS <wontedness=n> [n -ES]
UNWONTED {unusual=adj} [adj]
UNWON <win=v> [adj]
UNWOODED <wood=v> [adj]
UNWOOED <woo=v> [adj]
UNWORKABILITIES <unworkability=n> [n]
UNWORKABILITY <workability=n> [n -TIES]
UNWORKABLE <workable=adj> [adj]
UNWORKED <work=v> [adj]
UNWORLDLIER <unworldly=adj> [adj]
UNWORLDLIEST <unworldly=adj> [adj]
UNWORLDLINESSES <unworldliness=n> [n]
UNWORLDLINESS <worldliness=n> [n -ES]
UNWORLDLY <worldly=adj> [adj -LIER, -LIEST]
UNWORN <worn=adj> [adj]
UNWORRIED <worry=v> [adj]
UNWORTHIER <unworthy=adj> [adj]
UNWORTHIEST <unworthy=adj> [adj]
UNWORTHIES <unworthy=n> [n]
UNWORTHILY <worthily=adv> [adv]
UNWORTHINESSES <unworthiness=n> [n]
UNWORTHINESS <worthiness=n> [n -ES]
UNWORTHY <worthy=adj> [adj -THIER, -THIEST] / an unworthy person [n -THIES]
UNWOUNDED <wound=v> [adj]
UNWOUND <unwind=v> [v]
UNWOVEN <unweave=v> [v]
UNWOVE <unweave=v> [v]
UNWRAPPED <unwrap=v> [v]
UNWRAPPING <unwrap=v> [v]
UNWRAPS <unwrap=v> [v]
UNWRAP to remove the wrapping from [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS]
UNWREATHED <unwreathe=v> [v]
UNWREATHES <unwreathe=v> [v]
UNWREATHE <wreathe=v> [v -WREATHED, -WREATHING, -WREATHES]
UNWREATHING <unwreathe=v> [v]
UNWRINKLED <unwrinkle=v> [v]
UNWRINKLES <unwrinkle=v> [v]

UNWRINKLE <wrinkle=v> [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES]


UNWRINKLING <unwrinkle=v> [v]
UNWRITTEN <write=v> [adj]
UNWROUGHT <work=v> [adj]
UNWRUNG <wring=v> [adj]
UNYEANED {unborn=adj} [adj]
UNYIELDINGLY [adv]
UNYIELDING <yield=v> [adj]
UNYOKED <unyoke=v> [v]
UNYOKES <unyoke=v> [v]
UNYOKE to free from a yoke [v -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES]
UNYOKING <unyoke=v> [v]
UNYOUNG <young=adj> [adj]
UNZEALOUS <zealous=adj> [adj]
UNZIPPED <unzip=v> [v]
UNZIPPING <unzip=v> [v]
UNZIPS <unzip=v> [v]
UNZIP to open the zipper of [v -ZIPPED, -ZIPPING, -ZIPS]
UNZONED <zone=v> [adj]
UPALONG
UPALONGS
UPAS an Asian tree [n -ES]
UPASES <upas=n> [n]
UPBEARER one that {upbears=v} [n -S]
UPBEARERS <upbearer=n> [n]
UPBEARING <upbear=v> [v]
UPBEARS <upbear=v> [v]
UPBEAR to raise aloft [v -BORE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS]
UPBEAT an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n -S]
UPBEATS <upbeat=n> [n]
UPBINDING <upbind=v> [v]
UPBINDS <upbind=v> [v]
UPBIND to bind completely [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS]
UPBOILED <upboil=v> [v]
UPBOILING <upboil=v> [v]
UPBOILS <upboil=v> [v]
UPBOIL to boil up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPBORE <upbear=v> [v]
UPBORNE <upbear=v> [v]
UPBOUND <upbind=v> [v]
UPBOW a type of stroke in playing a bowed instrument [n -S]
UPBOWS <upbow=n> [n]
UPBRAIDED <upbraid=v> [v]
UPBRAIDER [n -S]
UPBRAIDERS <upbraider=n> [n]
UPBRAIDING <upbraid=v> [v]
UPBRAIDS <upbraid=v> [v]
UPBRAID to reproach severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPBRINGING [n -S]
UPBRINGINGS <upbringing=n> [n]
UPBUILDER [n -S]
UPBUILDERS <upbuilder=n> [n]
UPBUILDING <upbuild=v> [v]
UPBUILDS <upbuild=v> [v]
UPBUILD to build up [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS]
UPBUILT <upbuild=v> [v]
UPBYE a little farther on [adv]
UPBY {upbye=adv} [adv]
UPCASTING <upcast=v> [v]
UPCASTS <upcast=v> [v]

UPCAST to cast up [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS]


UPCHUCKED <upchuck=v> [v]
UPCHUCKING <upchuck=v> [v]
UPCHUCKS <upchuck=v> [v]
UPCHUCK to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCLIMBED <upclimb=v> [v]
UPCLIMBING <upclimb=v> [v]
UPCLIMBS <upclimb=v> [v]
UPCLIMB to climb up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCOAST up the coast [adv]
UPCOILED <upcoil=v> [v]
UPCOILING <upcoil=v> [v]
UPCOILS <upcoil=v> [v]
UPCOIL to coil up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCOMING about to happen or appear [adj]
UPCOUNTRIES <upcountry=n> [n]
UPCOUNTRY [n -TRIES]
UPCOURT in the opposite half of a basketball court [adv]
UPCURLED <upcurl=v> [v]
UPCURLING <upcurl=v> [v]
UPCURLS <upcurl=v> [v]
UPCURL to curl up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCURVED <upcurve=v> [v]
UPCURVES <upcurve=v> [v]
UPCURVE to curve upward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES]
UPCURVING <upcurve=v> [v]
UPDARTED <updart=v> [v]
UPDARTING <updart=v> [v]
UPDARTS <updart=v> [v]
UPDART to dart up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPDATED <update=v> [v]
UPDATER one that {updates=v} [n -S]
UPDATERS <updater=n> [n]
UPDATES <update=v> [v]
UPDATE to bring up to date [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
UPDATING <update=v> [v]
UPDIVED <updive=v> [v]
UPDIVES <updive=v> [v]
UPDIVE to spring upward [v -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES]
UPDIVING <updive=v> [v]
UPDO an upswept hairdo [n -DOS]
UPDOMING
UPDOMINGS
UPDOS <updo=n> [n]
UPDOVE <updive=v> [v]
UPDRAFT an upward movement of air [n -S]
UPDRAFTS <updraft=n> [n]
UPDRIED <updry=v> [v]
UPDRIES <updry=v> [v]
UPDRYING <updry=v> [v]
UPDRY to dry completely [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES]
UPENDED <upend=v> [v]
UPENDING <upend=v> [v]
UPENDS <upend=v> [v]
UPEND to set or stand on end [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFIELD into the part of the field toward which the offensive team is going [adv
]
UPFLINGING <upfling=v> [v]
UPFLINGS <upfling=v> [v]
UPFLING to fling up [v -FLUNG, -FLINGING, -FLINGS]

UPFLOWED <upflow=v> [v]


UPFLOWING <upflow=v> [v]
UPFLOWS <upflow=v> [v]
UPFLOW to flow up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFLUNG <upfling=v> [v]
UPFOLDED <upfold=v> [v]
UPFOLDING <upfold=v> [v]
UPFOLDS <upfold=v> [v]
UPFOLD to fold up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFRONT honest; candid [adj]
UPGATHERED <upgather=v> [v]
UPGATHERING <upgather=v> [v]
UPGATHERS <upgather=v> [v]
UPGATHER to gather up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPGAZED <upgaze=v> [v]
UPGAZES <upgaze=v> [v]
UPGAZE to gaze up [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES]
UPGAZING <upgaze=v> [v]
UPGIRDED <upgird=v> [v]
UPGIRDING <upgird=v> [v]
UPGIRDS <upgird=v> [v]
UPGIRD to gird completely [v -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS]
UPGIRT <upgird=v> [v]
UPGOING going up [adj]
UPGRADABILITIES <upgradability=n> [n]
UPGRADABILITY [n -TIES]
UPGRADABLE [adj]
UPGRADEABILITY [n -TIES]
UPGRADEABLE [adj]
UPGRADED <upgrade=v> [v]
UPGRADER
UPGRADERS
UPGRADES <upgrade=v> [v]
UPGRADE to raise to a higher grade or standard [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES]
UPGRADING <upgrade=v> [v]
UPGREW <upgrow=v> [v]
UPGROWING <upgrow=v> [v]
UPGROWN <upgrow=v> [v]
UPGROWS <upgrow=v> [v]
UPGROWTHS <upgrowth=n> [n]
UPGROWTH the process of growing up [n -S]
UPGROW to grow up [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS]
UPHEAPED <upheap=v> [v]
UPHEAPING <upheap=v> [v]
UPHEAPS <upheap=v> [v]
UPHEAP to heap up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHEAVALS <upheaval=n> [n]
UPHEAVAL the act of {upheaving=v} [n -S]
UPHEAVED <upheave=v> [v]
UPHEAVER one that {upheaves=v} [n -S]
UPHEAVERS <upheaver=n> [n]
UPHEAVES <upheave=v> [v]
UPHEAVE to heave up [v -HEAVED or -HOVE, -HEAVING, -HEAVES]
UPHEAVING <upheave=v> [v]
UPHELD <uphold=v> [v]
UPHILL an upward slope [n -S]
UPHILLS <uphill=n> [n]
UPHOARDED <uphoard=v> [v]
UPHOARDING <uphoard=v> [v]
UPHOARDS <uphoard=v> [v]

UPHOARD to hoard up [v -ED, -ING, -S]


UPHOLDER one that {upholds=v} [n -S]
UPHOLDERS <upholder=n> [n]
UPHOLDING <uphold=v> [v]
UPHOLDS <uphold=v> [v]
UPHOLD to hold aloft [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS]
UPHOLSTERED <upholster=v> [v]
UPHOLSTERER [n -S]
UPHOLSTERERS <upholsterer=n> [n]
UPHOLSTERIES <upholstery=n> [n]
UPHOLSTERING <upholster=v> [v]
UPHOLSTERS <upholster=v> [v]
UPHOLSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHOLSTERY [n -RIES]
UPHOVE <upheave=v> [v]
UPHROE {euphroe=n} [n -S]
UPHROES <uphroe=n> [n]
UPKEEPS <upkeep=n> [n]
UPKEEP the cost of maintaining something in good condition [n -S]
UPLANDER an inhabitant of an upland [n -S]
UPLANDERS <uplander=n> [n]
UPLANDS <upland=n> [n]
UPLAND the higher land of a region [n -S]
UPLEAPED <upleap=v> [v]
UPLEAPING <upleap=v> [v]
UPLEAPS <upleap=v> [v]
UPLEAP to leap up [v -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS]
UPLEAPT <upleap=v> [v]
UPLIFTED <uplift=v> [v]
UPLIFTER one that {uplifts=v} [n -S]
UPLIFTERS <uplifter=n> [n]
UPLIFTING <uplift=v> [v]
UPLIFTS <uplift=v> [v]
UPLIFT to lift up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPLIGHTED <uplight=v> [v]
UPLIGHTINGS
UPLIGHTING <uplight=v> [v]
UPLIGHTS <uplight=v> [v]
UPLIGHT to light to a higher degree [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS]
UPLINKED <uplink=v> [v]
UPLINKING <uplink=v> [v]
UPLINKS <uplink=v> [v]
UPLINK to trasmit (data) to a spacecraft or satellite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPLIT <uplight=v> [v]
UPLOADED <upload=v> [v]
UPLOADING <upload=v> [v]
UPLOADS <upload=v> [v]
UPLOAD to transfer information from a small computer to a larger computer [v -ED
, -ING, -S]
UPMANSHIP [n -S]
UPMANSHIPS <upmanship=n> [n]
UPMARKET appealing to wealthy consumers [adj]
UPMOST {highest=adj} [adj]
UPON on [prep]
UPO {upon=prep} [prep]
UPPED <up=v> [v]
UPPERCASED <uppercase=v> [v]
UPPERCASES <uppercase=v> [v]
UPPERCASE [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES]
UPPERCASING <uppercase=v> [v]

UPPERCLASSMAN [n UPPERCLASSMEN]
UPPERCLASSMEN <upperclassman=n> [n]
UPPERCUTS <uppercut=v> [v]
UPPERCUTTING <uppercut=v> [v]
UPPERCUT to strike an upward blow [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS]
UPPERMOST [adv]
UPPERPART [n -S]
UPPERPARTS <upperpart=n> [n]
UPPERS <upper=n> [n]
UPPER the part of a boot or shoe above the sole [n -S]
UPPILED <uppile=v> [v]
UPPILES <uppile=v> [v]
UPPILE to pile up [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES]
UPPILING <uppile=v> [v]
UPPINGS <upping=n> [n]
UPPING the process of marking young swans for identification purposes [n -S]
UPPISHLY <uppish=adj> [adv]
UPPISHNESSES <uppishness=n> [n]
UPPISHNESS [n -ES]
UPPISH {uppity=adj} [adj] : UPPISHLY ~adv
UPPITINESSES <uppitiness=n> [n]
UPPITINESS [n -ES]
UPPITYNESSES <uppityness=n> [n]
UPPITYNESS [n -ES]
UPPITY tending to be snobbish and arrogant [adj]
UPPROPPED <upprop=v> [v]
UPPROPPING <upprop=v> [v]
UPPROPS <upprop=v> [v]
UPPROP to prop up [v -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS]
UPRAISED <upraise=v> [v]
UPRAISER one that {upraises=v} [n -S]
UPRAISERS <upraiser=n> [n]
UPRAISES <upraise=v> [v]
UPRAISE to raise up [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES]
UPRAISING <upraise=v> [v]
UPRATED <uprate=v> [v]
UPRATES <uprate=v> [v]
UPRATE to improve the power output of an engine [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
UPRATING <uprate=v> [v]
UPREACHED <upreach=v> [v]
UPREACHES <upreach=v> [v]
UPREACHING <upreach=v> [v]
UPREACH to reach up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UPREARED <uprear=v> [v]
UPREARING <uprear=v> [v]
UPREARS <uprear=v> [v]
UPREAR to {upraise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPRIGHTED <upright=v> [v]
UPRIGHTING <upright=v> [v]
UPRIGHTLY [adv]
UPRIGHTNESSES <uprightness=n> [n]
UPRIGHTNESS [n -ES]
UPRIGHTS <upright=v> [v]
UPRIGHT to make vertical [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPRISEN <uprise=v> [v]
UPRISER one that {uprises=v} [n -S]
UPRISERS <upriser=n> [n]
UPRISES <uprise=v> [v]
UPRISE to rise up [v -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING, -RISES]
UPRISING a revolt [n -S]

UPRISINGS <uprising=n> [n]


UPRIVER an area lying toward the source of a river [n -S]
UPRIVERS <upriver=n> [n]
UPROAR a state of noisy excitement and confusion [n -S]
UPROARIOUS [adj]
UPROARIOUSLY [adv]
UPROARIOUSNESS [n -ES]
UPROARS <uproar=n> [n]
UPROOTALS <uprootal=n> [n]
UPROOTAL the act of {uprooting=v} [n -S]
UPROOTEDNESSES <uprootedness=n> [n]
UPROOTEDNESS [n -ES]
UPROOTED <uproot=v> [v]
UPROOTER one that {uproots=v} [n -S]
UPROOTERS <uprooter=n> [n]
UPROOTING <uproot=v> [v]
UPROOTS <uproot=v> [v]
UPROOT to pull up by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPROSE <uprise=v> [v]
UPROUSED <uprouse=v> [v]
UPROUSES <uprouse=v> [v]
UPROUSE to rouse up [v -ROUSED, -ROUSING, -ROUSES]
UPROUSING <uprouse=v> [v]
UPRUSHED <uprush=v> [v]
UPRUSHES <uprush=v> [v]
UPRUSHING <uprush=v> [v]
UPRUSH to rush up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UPSADAISY [interj]
UPSCALED <upscale=v> [v]
UPSCALES <upscale=v> [v]
UPSCALE to change something so as to appeal to affluent consumers [v -LED, -LING
, -LES]
UPSCALING <upscale=v> [v]
UPSELL
UPSELLING
UPSELLS
UPSENDING <upsend=v> [v]
UPSENDS <upsend=v> [v]
UPSEND to send upward [v -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS]
UPSENT <upsend=v> [v]
UPSETS <upset=v> [v]
UPSETTER one that {upsets=v} [n -S]
UPSETTERS <upsetter=n> [n]
UPSETTING <upset=v> [v]
UPSET to {overturn=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS]
UPSHIFTED <upshift=v> [v]
UPSHIFTING <upshift=v> [v]
UPSHIFTS <upshift=v> [v]
UPSHIFT to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSHOOTING <upshoot=v> [v]
UPSHOOTS <upshoot=v> [v]
UPSHOOT to shoot upward [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS]
UPSHOTS <upshot=n> [n]
UPSHOT the final result [n -S]
UPSIDE a positive aspect [n -S]
UPSIDES <upside=n> [n]
UPSILON a Greek letter [n -S]
UPSILONS <upsilon=n> [n]
UPSIZED <upsize=v> [v]
UPSIZES <upsize=v> [v]

UPSIZE to increase in size [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES]


UPSIZING <upsize=v> [v]
UPSKILL
UPSKILLED
UPSKILLING
UPSKILLS
UPSLOPES
UPSLOPE toward the top of a slope [adv]
UPSOARED <upsoar=v> [v]
UPSOARING <upsoar=v> [v]
UPSOARS <upsoar=v> [v]
UPSOAR to soar upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSOLD
UPSPRANG <upspring=v> [v]
UPSPRINGING <upspring=v> [v]
UPSPRINGS <upspring=v> [v]
UPSPRING to spring up [v -SPRANG or -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS]
UPSPRUNG <upspring=v> [v]
UPSTAGED <upstage=v> [v]
UPSTAGER one that {upstages=v} [n -S]
UPSTAGERS <upstager=n> [n]
UPSTAGES <upstage=v> [v]
UPSTAGE to outdo theatrically [v -STAGED, -STAGING, -STAGES]
UPSTAGING <upstage=v> [v]
UPSTAIR pertaining to an upper floor [adj]
UPSTAIRS up the stairs [adv]
UPSTANDINGNESS [n -ES]
UPSTANDING <upstand=v> [v]
UPSTANDS <upstand=v> [v]
UPSTAND to stand up on one's feet [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS]
UPSTARED <upstare=v> [v]
UPSTARES <upstare=v> [v]
UPSTARE to stare upward [v -STARED, -STARING, -STARES]
UPSTARING <upstare=v> [v]
UPSTARTED <upstart=v> [v]
UPSTARTING <upstart=v> [v]
UPSTARTS <upstart=v> [v]
UPSTART to spring up suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSTATER an inhabitant of an upstate region [n -S]
UPSTATERS <upstater=n> [n]
UPSTATES <upstate=n> [n]
UPSTATE the northern region of a state [n -S]
UPSTEPPED <upstep=v> [v]
UPSTEPPING <upstep=v> [v]
UPSTEPS <upstep=v> [v]
UPSTEP to step up [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS]
UPSTIRRED <upstir=v> [v]
UPSTIRRING <upstir=v> [v]
UPSTIRS <upstir=v> [v]
UPSTIR to stir up [v -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS]
UPSTOOD <upstand=v> [v]
UPSTREAM toward the source of a stream [adv]
UPSTROKE an upward stroke [n -S]
UPSTROKES <upstroke=n> [n]
UPS <up=v> [v]
UPSURGED <upsurge=v> [v]
UPSURGES <upsurge=v> [v]
UPSURGE to surge up [v -SURGED, -SURGING, -SURGES]
UPSURGING <upsurge=v> [v]
UPSWEEPING <upsweep=v> [v]

UPSWEEPS <upsweep=v> [v]


UPSWEEP to sweep upward [v -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS]
UPSWELLED <upswell=v> [v]
UPSWELLING <upswell=v> [v]
UPSWELLS <upswell=v> [v]
UPSWELL to swell up [v -SWELLED, -SWOLLEN, -SWELLING, -SWELLS]
UPSWEPT <upsweep=v> [v]
UPSWINGING <upswing=v> [v]
UPSWINGS <upswing=v> [v]
UPSWING to swing upward [v -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS]
UPSWOLLEN <upswell=v> [v]
UPSWUNG <upswing=v> [v]
UPTAKE an upward ventilating shaft [n -S]
UPTAKES <uptake=n> [n]
UPTALKED <uptalk=v> [v]
UPTALKING <uptalk=v> [v]
UPTALKS <uptalk=v> [v]
UPTALK to end a declarative sentence with a rising intonation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTEARING <uptear=v> [v]
UPTEARS <uptear=v> [v]
UPTEAR to tear out by the roots [v -TORE, -TORN, -TEARING, -TEARS]
UPTEMPO a fast or lively tempo [n -POS]
UPTEMPOS <uptempo=n> [n]
UPTHREW <upthrow=v> [v]
UPTHROWING <upthrow=v> [v]
UPTHROWN <upthrow=v> [v]
UPTHROWS <upthrow=v> [v]
UPTHROW to throw upward [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS]
UPTHRUSTED <upthrust=v> [v]
UPTHRUSTING <upthrust=v> [v]
UPTHRUSTS <upthrust=v> [v]
UPTHRUST to thrust up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTICK an increase or rise [n -S]
UPTICKS <uptick=n> [n]
UPTIGHT {nervous=adj} [adj]
UPTIGHTNESSES <uptightness=n> [n]
UPTIGHTNESS [n -ES]
UPTILTED <uptilt=v> [v]
UPTILTING <uptilt=v> [v]
UPTILTS <uptilt=v> [v]
UPTILT to tilt upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTIMES <uptime=n> [n]
UPTIME the time during which machinery is functioning [n -S]
UP to {raise=v} [v UPPED, UPPING, UPS]
UPTORE <uptear=v> [v]
UPTORN <uptear=v> [v]
UPTOSSED <uptoss=v> [v]
UPTOSSES <uptoss=v> [v]
UPTOSSING <uptoss=v> [v]
UPTOSS to toss upward [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UPTOWNER one that lives uptown [n -S]
UPTOWNERS <uptowner=n> [n]
UPTOWNS <uptown=n> [n]
UPTOWN the upper part of a city [n -S]
UPTREND a tendency upward or toward growth [n -S]
UPTRENDS <uptrend=n> [n]
UPTURNED <upturn=v> [v]
UPTURNING <upturn=v> [v]
UPTURNS <upturn=v> [v]
UPTURN to turn up or over [v -ED, -ING, -S]

UPWAFTED <upwaft=v> [v]


UPWAFTING <upwaft=v> [v]
UPWAFTS <upwaft=v> [v]
UPWAFT to waft upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPWARDLY <upward=adv> [adv]
UPWARDNESSES <upwardness=n> [n]
UPWARDNESS [n -ES]
UPWARDS {upward=adv} [adv]
UPWARD toward a higher place or position [adv] : UPWARDLY ~adv
UPWELLED <upwell=v> [v]
UPWELLING [n -S]
UPWELLINGS <upwelling=n> [n]
UPWELLS <upwell=v> [v]
UPWELL to well up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPWIND a wind that blows against one's course [n -S]
UPWINDS <upwind=n> [n]
URACIL a chemical compound [n -S]
URACILS <uracil=n> [n]
URAEI <uraeus=n> [n]
URAEMIAS <uraemia=n> [n]
URAEMIA {uremia=n} [n -S] : URAEMIC ~adj
URAEMIC <uraemia=n> [adj]
URAEUSES <uraeus=n> [n]
URAEUS the figure of the sacred serpent on the headdress of ancient Egyptian rul
ers [n URAEI or URAEUSES]
URALITE a mineral [n -S] : URALITIC ~adj
URALITES <uralite=n> [n]
URALITIC <uralite=n> [adj]
URANIAS <urania=n> [n]
URANIA uranium dioxide [n -S]
URANIC pertaining to {uranium=n} [adj]
URANIDES <uranide=n> [n]
URANIDE {uranium=n} [n -S]
URANINITE [n -S]
URANINITES <uraninite=n> [n]
URANISM {homosexuality=n} [n -S]
URANISMS <uranism=n> [n]
URANITE a mineral [n -S] : URANITIC ~adj
URANITES <uranite=n> [n]
URANITIC <uranite=n> [adj]
URANIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
URANIUMS <uranium=n> [n]
URANOGRAPHIES <uranography=n> [n]
URANOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
URANOLOGIES <uranology=n> [n]
URANOLOGY [n -GIES]
URANOUS pertaining to {uranium=n} [adj]
URANYL a bivalent radical [n -S] : URANYLIC ~adj
URANYLIC <uranyl=n> [adj]
URANYLS <uranyl=n> [n]
URARE {curare=n} [n -S]
URARES <urare=n> [n]
URARI {curare=n} [n -S]
URARIS <urari=n> [n]
URASES <urase=n> [n]
URASE {urease=n} [n -S]
URATE a chemical salt [n -S] : URATIC ~adj
URATES <urate=n> [n]
URATIC <urate=n> [adj]
URBANELY <urbane=adj> [adv]

URBANE refined and elegant [adj -BANER, -BANEST] : URBANELY ~adv


URBANER <urbane=adj> [adj]
URBANEST <urbane=adj> [adj]
URBANISATION [n -S]
URBANISATIONS <urbanisation=n> [n]
URBANISED <urbanise=v> [v]
URBANISES <urbanise=v> [v]
URBANISE to {urbanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
URBANISING <urbanise=v> [v]
URBANISMS <urbanism=n> [n]
URBANISM the lifestyle of city dwellers [n -S]
URBANIST a specialist in city planning [n -S]
URBANISTIC [adj]
URBANISTICALLY [adv]
URBANISTS <urbanist=n> [n]
URBANITE one who lives in a city [n -S]
URBANITES <urbanite=n> [n]
URBANITIES <urbanity=n> [n]
URBANITY the quality of being urbane [n -TIES]
URBANIZATION [n -S]
URBANIZATIONS <urbanization=n> [n]
URBANIZED <urbanize=v> [v]
URBANIZES <urbanize=v> [v]
URBANIZE to cause to take on urban characteristics [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
URBANIZING <urbanize=v> [v]
URBANOLOGIES <urbanology=n> [n]
URBANOLOGIST [n -S]
URBANOLOGISTS <urbanologist=n> [n]
URBANOLOGY [n -GIES]
URBAN pertaining to a {city=n} [adj]
URB an urban area [n -S]
URBIA cities collectively [n -S]
URBIAS <urbia=n> [n]
URBS <urb=n> [n]
URCEOLATE [adj]
URCHIN a mischievous boy [n -S]
URCHINS <urchin=n> [n]
URD an annual bean grown in India [n -S]
URDS <urd=n> [n]
UREA a chemical compound [n -S] : UREAL ~adj
UREAL <urea=n> [adj]
UREASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S]
UREASES <urease=n> [n]
UREAS <urea=n> [n]
UREDIAL pertaining to a {uredium=n} [adj]
UREDIA <uredium=n> [n]
UREDINIAL [adj]
UREDINIA <uredinium=n> [n]
UREDINIOSPORE [n -S]
UREDINIOSPORES <urediniospore=n> [n]
UREDINIUMS
UREDINIUM {uredium=n} [n -NIA]
UREDIOSPORE [n -S]
UREDIOSPORES <urediospore=n> [n]
UREDIUM a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -DIA]
UREDO a skin irritation [n -DOS]
UREDOSPORE [n -S]
UREDOSPORES <uredospore=n> [n]
UREDOS <uredo=n> [n]
UREIC pertaining to {urea=n} [adj]

UREIDE a chemical compound [n -S]


UREIDES <ureide=n> [n]
UREMIA an abnormal condition of the blood [n -S] : UREMIC ~adj
UREMIAS <uremia=n> [n]
UREMIC <uremia=n> [adj]
UREOTELIC [adj]
UREOTELISM [n -S]
UREOTELISMS <ureotelism=n> [n]
URETERAL <ureter=n> [adj]
URETERIC <ureter=n> [adj]
URETERS <ureter=n> [n]
URETER the duct that conveys urine from the kidney to the bladder [n -S] : URETE
RAL, URETERIC ~adj
URETHANE a chemical compound [n -S]
URETHANED
URETHANES <urethane=n> [n]
URETHANING
URETHANS <urethan=n> [n]
URETHAN {urethane=n} [n -S]
URETHRAE <urethra=n> [n]
URETHRAL <urethra=n> [adj]
URETHRAS <urethra=n> [n]
URETHRA the duct through which urine is discharged from the bladder [n -THRAE or
-THRAS] : URETHRAL ~adj
URETHRITIDES
URETHRITISES <urethritis=n> [n]
URETHRITIS [n -TISES]
URETHROSCOPE [n -S]
URETHROSCOPES <urethroscope=n> [n]
URETIC pertaining to {urine=n} [adj]
URGED <urge=v> [v]
URGENCIES <urgency=n> [n]
URGENCY the quality of being urgent [n -CIES]
URGENTLY <urgent=adj> [adv]
URGENT requiring immediate attention [adj] : URGENTLY ~adv
URGER one that {urges=v} [n -S]
URGERS <urger=n> [n]
URGES <urge=v> [v]
URGE to force forward [v URGED, URGING, URGES]
URGINGLY in an urging manner [adv]
URGINGS
URGING <urge=v> [v]
URIAL a wild Asian sheep [n -S]
URIALS <urial=n> [n]
URICOSURIC [adj]
URICOTELIC [adj]
URICOTELICS
URICOTELISM [n -S]
URICOTELISMS <uricotelism=n> [n]
URIC pertaining to {urine=n} [adj]
URIDINE a chemical compound [n -S]
URIDINES <uridine=n> [n]
URINAL a fixture used for urinating [n -S]
URINALS <urinal=n> [n]
URINALYSES <urinalysis=n> [n]
URINALYSIS [n -LYSES]
URINARIES <urinary=n> [n]
URINARY a {urinal=n} [n -NARIES]
URINATED <urinate=v> [v]
URINATES <urinate=v> [v]

URINATE to discharge urine [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]


URINATING <urinate=v> [v]
URINATION [n -S]
URINATIONS <urination=n> [n]
URINATIVE [adj]
URINATOR one that {urinates=v} [n -S]
URINATORS <urinator=n> [n]
URINE a liquid containing body wastes [n -S]
URINEMIAS <urinemia=n> [n]
URINEMIA {uremia=n} [n -S] : URINEMIC ~adj
URINEMIC <urinemia=n> [adj]
URINES <urine=n> [n]
URINOGENITAL [adj]
URINOMETER [n -S]
URINOMETERS <urinometer=n> [n]
URINOSE pertaining to {urine=n} [adj]
URINOUS pertaining to {urine=n} [adj]
URN a type of {vase=n} [n -S] : URNLIKE ~adj
URNLIKE <urn=n> [adj]
URNS <urn=n> [n]
UROBORIC
UROBOROS
UROBOROSES
UROCHORD a rodlike structure in certain lower vertebrates [n -S]
UROCHORDATE [n -S]
UROCHORDATES <urochordate=n> [n]
UROCHORDS <urochord=n> [n]
UROCHROME [n -S]
UROCHROMES <urochrome=n> [n]
URODELE a type of {amphibian=n} [n -S]
URODELES <urodele=n> [n]
UROGENITAL [adj]
UROGENITALS
UROGENOUS [adj]
UROGRAM
UROGRAMS
UROGYNECOLOGIES
UROGYNECOLOGIST
UROGYNECOLOGY
UROKINASE [n -S]
UROKINASES <urokinase=n> [n]
UROLITH a concretion in the urinary tract [n -S]
UROLITHIASES <urolithiasis=n> [n]
UROLITHIASIS [n -THIASES]
UROLITHIC [adj]
UROLITHS <urolith=n> [n]
UROLOGICAL [adj]
UROLOGIC <urology=n> [adj]
UROLOGIES <urology=n> [n]
UROLOGIST [n -S]
UROLOGISTS <urologist=n> [n]
UROLOGY the branch of medicine dealing with the urinary tract [n -GIES] : UROLOG
IC ~adj
UROPODAL <uropod=n> [adj]
UROPOD an abdominal limb of an arthropod [n -S] : UROPODAL ~adj
UROPODOUS [adj]
UROPODS <uropod=n> [n]
UROPYGIAL [adj]
UROPYGIA <uropygium=n> [n]
UROPYGIUMS <uropygium=n> [n]

UROPYGIUM the hump from which a bird's tail feathers grow [n -GIA or -GIUMS]
UROSCOPIC [adj]
UROSCOPIES <uroscopy=n> [n]
UROSCOPY analysis of the urine as a means of diagnosis [n -PIES]
UROSTYLE a part of the vertebral column of frogs and toads [n -S]
UROSTYLES <urostyle=n> [n]
URPED <urp=v> [v]
URPING <urp=v> [v]
URPS <urp=v> [v]
URP to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
URSA a female bear [n -SAE]
URSAE <ursa=n> [n]
URSID a mammal of the family Ursidae [n -S]
URSIDS <ursid=n> [n]
URSIFORM having the form of a bear [adj]
URSINE pertaining to a bear [adj]
URTEXTE
URTEXTS <urtext=n> [n]
URTEXT the original text [n -S]
URTICANT an urticating substance [n -S]
URTICANTS <urticant=n> [n]
URTICARIAL [adj]
URTICARIA [n -S]
URTICARIAS <urticaria=n> [n]
URTICATED <urticate=v> [v]
URTICATES <urticate=v> [v]
URTICATE to cause itching or stinging [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
URTICATING <urticate=v> [v]
URTICATION [n -S]
URTICATIONS <urtication=n> [n]
URUS an extinct European ox [n -ES]
URUSES <urus=n> [n]
URUSHIOL a toxic liquid [n -S]
URUSHIOLS <urushiol=n> [n]
USABILITIES <usability=n> [n]
USABILITY [n -TIES]
USABLE capable of being used [adj] : USABLY ~adv
USABLENESSES <usableness=n> [n]
USABLENESS [n -ES]
USABLY <usable=adj> [adv]
USAGE a firmly established and generally accepted practice or procedure [n -S]
USAGES <usage=n> [n]
USANCES <usance=n> [n]
USANCE {usage=n} [n -S]
USAUNCES <usaunce=n> [n]
USAUNCE {usance=n} [n -S]
USEABLE {usable=adj} [adj] : USEABLY ~adv
USEABLY <useable=adj> [adv]
USED <use=v> [v]
USEFULLY <useful=adj> [adv]
USEFULNESSES <usefulness=n> [n]
USEFULNESS [n -ES]
USEFUL serving a purpose [adj] : USEFULLY ~adv
USELESSLY [adv]
USELESSNESSES <uselessness=n> [n]
USELESSNESS [n -ES]
USELESS serving no purpose [adj]
USERNAME an identifying sequence of characters used for logging onto a computer
system [n -S]
USERNAMES <username=n> [n]

USER one that {uses=v} [n -S]


USERS <user=n> [n]
USES <use=v> [v]
USE to put into service [v USED, USING, USES]
USHERED <usher=v> [v]
USHERETTE [n -S]
USHERETTES <usherette=n> [n]
USHERING <usher=v> [v]
USHERS <usher=v> [v]
USHER to conduct to a place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
USING <use=v> [v]
USNEA any of a genus of lichens [n -S]
USNEAS <usnea=n> [n]
USQUABAES <usquabae=n> [n]
USQUABAE {usquebae=n} [n -S]
USQUEBAES <usquebae=n> [n]
USQUEBAE {whiskey=n} [n -S]
USQUEBAUGH [n -S]
USQUEBAUGHS <usquebaugh=n> [n]
USQUES <usque=n> [n]
USQUE {usquebae=n} [n -S]
US the objective case of the pronoun we [pron]
USTULATE scorched [adj]
USUALLY {ordinarily=adv} [adv]
USUALNESSES <usualness=n> [n]
USUALNESS [n -ES]
USUAL something that is usual (ordinary) [n -S]
USUALS <usual=n> [n]
USUFRUCTS <usufruct=n> [n]
USUFRUCT the legal right to use another's property so long as it is not damaged
or altered [n -S]
USUFRUCTUARIES <usufructuary=n> [n]
USUFRUCTUARY [n -RIES]
USURER one that practices {usury=n} [n -S]
USURERS <usurer=n> [n]
USURIES <usury=n> [n]
USURIOUSLY [adv]
USURIOUSNESSES <usuriousness=n> [n]
USURIOUSNESS [n -ES]
USURIOUS practicing usury [adj]
USURPATION [n -S]
USURPATIONS <usurpation=n> [n]
USURPED <usurp=v> [v]
USURPER one that {usurps=v} [n -S]
USURPERS <usurper=n> [n]
USURPING <usurp=v> [v]
USURPS <usurp=v> [v]
USURP to seize and hold without legal authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
USURY the lending of money at an exorbitant interest rate [n -RIES]
UTA any of a genus of large lizards [n -S]
UTAS <uta=n> [n]
UTE a utility vehicle [n -S]
UTENSIL a useful implement [n -S]
UTENSILS <utensil=n> [n]
UTERINE <uterus=n> [adj]
UTERI <uterus=n> [n]
UTERUS an organ of female mammals [n UTERI or UTERUSES] : UTERINE ~adj
UTERUSES <uterus=n> [n]
UTES <ute=n> [n]
UTILES

UTILE {useful=adj} [adj]


UTILIDOR an insulated system of pipes for use in arctic regions [n -S]
UTILIDORS <utilidor=n> [n]
UTILISATION
UTILISATIONS
UTILISED <utilise=v> [v]
UTILISERS <utiliser=n> [n]
UTILISER {utilizer=n} [n -S]
UTILISES <utilise=v> [v]
UTILISE to {utilize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES]
UTILISING <utilise=v> [v]
UTILITARIANISM [n -S]
UTILITARIANISMS <utilitarianism=n> [n]
UTILITARIAN [n -S]
UTILITARIANS <utilitarian=n> [n]
UTILITIES <utility=n> [n]
UTILITY the quality of being useful [n -TIES]
UTILIZABLE [adj]
UTILIZATION [n -S]
UTILIZATIONS <utilization=n> [n]
UTILIZED <utilize=v> [v]
UTILIZER one that {utilizes=v} [n -S]
UTILIZERS <utilizer=n> [n]
UTILIZES <utilize=v> [v]
UTILIZE to make use of [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES]
UTILIZING <utilize=v> [v]
UTMOSTS <utmost=n> [n]
UTMOST the greatest degree or amount [n -S]
UTOPIA a place of ideal perfection [n -S]
UTOPIANISM [n -S]
UTOPIANISMS <utopianism=n> [n]
UTOPIAN one who believes in the perfectibility of human society [n -S]
UTOPIANS <utopian=n> [n]
UTOPIAS <utopia=n> [n]
UTOPISMS <utopism=n> [n]
UTOPISM the body of ideals or principles of a utopian [n -S]
UTOPIST a {utopian=n} [n -S]
UTOPISTIC [adj]
UTOPISTS <utopist=n> [n]
UTRICLE a saclike cavity in the inner ear [n -S]
UTRICLES <utricle=n> [n]
UTRICULAR [adj]
UTRICULI <utriculus=n> [n]
UTRICULUS a {utricle=n} [n -LI]
UTS <ut=n> [n]
UTTERABLE [adj]
UTTERANCE [n -S]
UTTERANCES <utterance=n> [n]
UTTERED <utter=v> [v]
UTTERER one that {utters=v} [n -S]
UTTERERS <utterer=n> [n]
UTTERING <utter=v> [v]
UTTERLY {totally=adv} [adv]
UTTERMOST [n -S]
UTTERMOSTS <uttermost=n> [n]
UTTERNESSES <utterness=n> [n]
UTTERNESS [n -ES]
UTTERS <utter=v> [v]
UTTER to give audible expression to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UT the musical tone C in the French solmization system now replaced by do [n -S]

UVAROVITE [n -S]
UVAROVITES <uvarovite=n> [n]
UVEA a layer of the eye [n -S] : UVEAL ~adj
UVEAL <uvea=n> [adj]
UVEAS <uvea=n> [n]
UVEITIC <uveitis=n> [adj]
UVEITISES <uveitis=n> [n]
UVEITIS inflammation of the uvea [n -ITISES] : UVEITIC ~adj
UVEOUS pertaining to the uvea [adj]
UVULAE <uvula=n> [n]
UVULAR a uvularly produced sound [n -S]
UVULARLY with the use of the uvula [adv]
UVULARS <uvular=n> [n]
UVULAS <uvula=n> [n]
UVULA the pendent, fleshy portion of the soft palate [n -LAE or -LAS]
UVULITISES <uvulitis=n> [n]
UVULITIS inflammation of the uvula [n -TISES]
UXORIALLY [adv]
UXORIAL pertaining to a {wife=n} [adj]
UXORICIDE [n -S]
UXORICIDES <uxoricide=n> [n]
UXORIOUS excessively submissive or devoted to one's wife [adj]
UXORIOUSLY [adv]
UXORIOUSNESSES <uxoriousness=n> [n]
UXORIOUSNESS [n -ES]
VACANCIES <vacancy=n> [n]
VACANCY the quality or state of being vacant [n -CIES]
VACANT {empty=adj} [adj] : VACANTLY ~adv
VACANTLY <vacant=adj> [adv]
VACANTNESSES <vacantness=n> [n]
VACANTNESS [n -ES]
VACATABLE [adj]
VACATED <vacate=v> [v]
VACATES <vacate=v> [v]
VACATE to make {vacant=adj} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
VACATING <vacate=v> [v]
VACATIONED <vacation=v> [v]
VACATIONER one that {vacations=v} [n -S]
VACATIONERS <vacationer=n> [n]
VACATIONING <vacation=v> [v]
VACATIONIST [n -S]
VACATIONISTS <vacationist=n> [n]
VACATIONLAND [n -S]
VACATIONLANDS <vacationland=n> [n]
VACATIONS <vacation=v> [v]
VACATION to take a vacation (a period of time devoted to rest and relaxation) [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
VAC a vacuum cleaner [n -S]
VACCINAL <vaccine=n> [adj]
VACCINAS <vaccina=n> [n]
VACCINATED <vaccinate=v> [v]
VACCINATES <vaccinate=v> [v]
VACCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
VACCINATING <vaccinate=v> [v]
VACCINATION [n -S]
VACCINATIONS <vaccination=n> [n]
VACCINATOR [n -S]
VACCINATORS <vaccinator=n> [n]
VACCINA {vaccinia=n} [n -S]
VACCINE a preparation given to produce immunity to a specific disease [n -S] : V

ACCINAL ~adj
VACCINEE one that is vaccinated [n -S]
VACCINEES <vaccinee=n> [n]
VACCINES <vaccine=n> [n]
VACCINIA {cowpox=n} [n -S]
VACCINIAL [adj]
VACCINIAS <vaccinia=n> [n]
VACILLANT [adj]
VACILLATED <vacillate=v> [v]
VACILLATES <vacillate=v> [v]
VACILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
VACILLATINGLY [adv]
VACILLATING <vacillate=v> [v]
VACILLATION [n -S]
VACILLATIONS <vacillation=n> [n]
VACILLATOR [n -S]
VACILLATORS <vacillator=n> [n]
VACS <vac=n> [n]
VACUA <vacuum=n> [n]
VACUITIES <vacuity=n> [n]
VACUITY an empty space [n -ITIES]
VACUOLAR <vacuole=n> [adj]
VACUOLATE [adj]
VACUOLATED [adj]
VACUOLATION [n -S]
VACUOLATIONS <vacuolation=n> [n]
VACUOLE a small cavity in organic tissue [n -S] : VACUOLAR ~adj
VACUOLES <vacuole=n> [n]
VACUOUS {empty=adj} [adj]
VACUOUSLY [adv]
VACUOUSNESSES <vacuousness=n> [n]
VACUOUSNESS [n -ES]
VACUUM a space entirely devoid of matter [n VACUUMS or VACUA] / to use a device
that cleans by suction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VACUUMED <vacuum=v> [v]
VACUUMING <vacuum=v> [v]
VACUUMS <vacuum=n> [n]
VADOSE located above the permanent groundwater level [adj]
VAGABONDAGE [n -S]
VAGABONDAGES <vagabondage=n> [n]
VAGABONDED <vagabond=v> [v]
VAGABONDING <vagabond=v> [v]
VAGABONDISH [adj]
VAGABONDISM [n -S]
VAGABONDISMS <vagabondism=n> [n]
VAGABONDS <vagabond=v> [v]
VAGABOND to live like a vagabond (a vagrant) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAGALLY <vagal=adj> [adv]
VAGAL pertaining to the vagus nerve [adj] : VAGALLY ~adv
VAGARIES <vagary=n> [n]
VAGARIOUS [adj]
VAGARIOUSLY [adv]
VAGARY a {whim=n} [n -RIES]
VAGILE free to move about [adj]
VAGILITIES <vagility=n> [n]
VAGILITY freedom of movement [n -TIES]
VAGINAE <vagina=n> [n]
VAGINALLY [adv]
VAGINAL <vagina=n> [adj]
VAGINAS <vagina=n> [n]

VAGINATED [adj]
VAGINATE enclosed in a sheath [adj]
VAGINA the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva [n -NAE or -NAS] : VAGIN
AL ~adj
VAGINISMUSES <vaginismus=n> [n]
VAGINISMUS [n -ES]
VAGINITIDES
VAGINITISES <vaginitis=n> [n]
VAGINITIS [n -TISES]
VAGINOSES <vaginosis=n> [n]
VAGINOSIS [n -NOSES]
VAGI <vagus=n> [n]
VAGOTOMIES <vagotomy=n> [n]
VAGOTOMY surgical division of the vagus nerve [n -MIES]
VAGOTONIA [n -S]
VAGOTONIAS <vagotonia=n> [n]
VAGOTONIC [adj]
VAGRANCIES <vagrancy=n> [n]
VAGRANCY the state of being a vagrant [n -CIES]
VAGRANT a wanderer with no apparent means of support [n -S]
VAGRANTLY [adv]
VAGRANTS <vagrant=n> [n]
VAGROM wandering [adj]
VAGUELY <vague=adj> [adv]
VAGUENESSES <vagueness=n> [n]
VAGUENESS [n -ES]
VAGUE not clearly expressed or understood [adj VAGUER, VAGUEST] : VAGUELY ~adv
VAGUER <vague=adj> [adj]
VAGUEST <vague=adj> [adj]
VAGUISH
VAGUS a cranial nerve [n -GI]
VAHINES <vahine=n> [n]
VAHINE {wahine=n} [n -S]
VAILED <vail=v> [v]
VAILING <vail=v> [v]
VAILS <vail=v> [v]
VAIL to {lower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAINER <vain=adj> [adj]
VAINEST <vain=adj> [adj]
VAIN filled with undue admiration for oneself [adj VAINER, VAINEST] : VAINLY ~ad
v
VAINGLORIES <vainglory=n> [n]
VAINGLORIOUS [adj]
VAINGLORIOUSLY [adv]
VAINGLORY [n -RIES]
VAINLY <vain=adj> [adv]
VAINNESSES <vainness=n> [n]
VAINNESS the quality or state of being vain [n -ES]
VAIR a fur used for lining and trimming medieval garments [n -S]
VAIRS <vair=n> [n]
VAKEEL a native lawyer in India [n -S]
VAKEELS <vakeel=n> [n]
VAKILS <vakil=n> [n]
VAKIL {vakeel=n} [n -S]
VALANCED <valance=v> [v]
VALANCES <valance=v> [v]
VALANCE to furnish with a short drapery [v -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES]
VALANCING <valance=v> [v]
VALE a {valley=n} [n -S]
VALEDICTION [n -S]

VALEDICTIONS <valediction=n> [n]


VALEDICTORIAN [n -S]
VALEDICTORIANS <valedictorian=n> [n]
VALEDICTORIES <valedictory=n> [n]
VALEDICTORY [n -RIES]
VALENCES <valence=n> [n]
VALENCE the degree of combining power of an element or radical [n -S]
VALENCIA a woven fabric [n -S]
VALENCIAS <valencia=n> [n]
VALENCIES <valency=n> [n]
VALENCY {valence=n} [n -CIES]
VALENTINE [n -S]
VALENTINES <valentine=n> [n]
VALERATE a chemical salt [n -S]
VALERATES <valerate=n> [n]
VALERIAN a perennial herb [n -S] : VALERIC ~adj
VALERIANS <valerian=n> [n]
VALERIC <valerian=n> [adj]
VALES <vale=n> [n]
VALETED <valet=v> [v]
VALETING <valet=v> [v]
VALETS <valet=v> [v]
VALET to act as a personal servant to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VALETUDINARIAN [n -S]
VALETUDINARIANS <valetudinarian=n> [n]
VALETUDINARIES <valetudinary=n> [n]
VALETUDINARY [n -RIES]
VALGOID <valgus=n> [adj]
VALGUSES <valgus=n> [n]
VALGUS the position of a joint that is abnormally turned outward [n -ES] : VALGO
ID ~adj
VALIANCES <valiance=n> [n]
VALIANCE {valor=n} [n -S]
VALIANCIES <valiancy=n> [n]
VALIANCY {valor=n} [n -CIES]
VALIANT a courageous person [n -S]
VALIANTLY [adv]
VALIANTNESSES <valiantness=n> [n]
VALIANTNESS [n -ES]
VALIANTS <valiant=n> [n]
VALIDATED <validate=v> [v]
VALIDATES <validate=v> [v]
VALIDATE to give legal force to [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]
VALIDATING <validate=v> [v]
VALIDATION [n -S]
VALIDATIONS <validation=n> [n]
VALID based on evidence that can be supported [adj]
VALIDITIES <validity=n> [n]
VALIDITY the quality or state of being valid [n -TIES]
VALIDLY in a valid manner [adv]
VALIDNESSES <validness=n> [n]
VALIDNESS [n -ES]
VALINE an amino acid [n -S]
VALINES <valine=n> [n]
VALISE a small piece of hand luggage [n -S]
VALISES <valise=n> [n]
VALKYRIE a maiden in Norse mythology [n -S]
VALKYRIES <valkyrie=n> [n]
VALKYRS <valkyr=n> [n]
VALKYR {valkyrie=n} [n -S]

VALLATE bordered by a raised edge [adj]


VALLATION [n -S]
VALLATIONS <vallation=n> [n]
VALLECULAE <vallecula=n> [n]
VALLECULA [n -LAE]
VALLECULAR [adj]
VALLECULAS
VALLEY a depression of the earth's surface [n -LEYS] : VALLEYED ~adj
VALLEYED <valley=n> [adj]
VALLEYS <valley=n> [n]
VALLUM
VALLUMS
VALONIA a substance obtained from dried acorn cups and used in tanning and dyein
g [n -S]
VALONIAS <valonia=n> [n]
VALOR {courage=n} [n -S]
VALORISED <valorise=v> [v]
VALORISES <valorise=v> [v]
VALORISE to {valorize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
VALORISING <valorise=v> [v]
VALORIZATION [n -S]
VALORIZATIONS <valorization=n> [n]
VALORIZED <valorize=v> [v]
VALORIZES <valorize=v> [v]
VALORIZE to establish and maintain the price of by governmental action [v -IZED,
-IZING, -IZES]
VALORIZING <valorize=v> [v]
VALOROUS {courageous=adj} [adj]
VALOROUSLY [adv]
VALORS <valor=n> [n]
VALOURS <valour=n> [n]
VALOUR {valor=n} [n -S]
VALPOLICELLA [n -S]
VALPOLICELLAS <valpolicella=n> [n]
VALSE a concert waltz [n -S]
VALSES <valse=n> [n]
VALUABLE a possession of value [n -S]
VALUABLENESSES <valuableness=n> [n]
VALUABLENESS [n -ES]
VALUABLES <valuable=n> [n]
VALUABLY with value [adv]
VALUATED <valuate=v> [v]
VALUATES <valuate=v> [v]
VALUATE to {appraise=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
VALUATING <valuate=v> [v]
VALUATIONAL [adj]
VALUATIONALLY [adv]
VALUATION [n -S]
VALUATIONS <valuation=n> [n]
VALUATOR one that {valuates=v} [n -S]
VALUATORS <valuator=n> [n]
VALUED <value=v> [v]
VALUELESS [adj]
VALUELESSNESSES <valuelessness=n> [n]
VALUELESSNESS [n -ES]
VALUER one that {values=v} [n -S]
VALUERS <valuer=n> [n]
VALUES <value=v> [v]
VALUE to estimate the value (the quality that renders a thing useful or desirabl
e) of [v -UED, -UING, -UES]

VALUING <value=v> [v]


VALUTAS <valuta=n> [n]
VALUTA the agreed or exchange value of a currency [n -S]
VALVAL resembling or pertaining to a valve [adj]
VALVAR {valval=adj} [adj]
VALVATE having valves or parts resembling valves [adj]
VALVED <valve=v> [v]
VALVELESS [adj]
VALVELET a small valve [n -S]
VALVELETS <valvelet=n> [n]
VALVELIKE [adj]
VALVES <valve=v> [v]
VALVE to provide with a valve (a device for controlling the flow of a liquid or
gas) [v VALVED, VALVING, VALVES]
VALVING <valve=v> [v]
VALVULAE <valvula=n> [n]
VALVULAR pertaining to a valve [adj]
VALVULA {valvule=n} [n -LAE]
VALVULE a small valve [n -S]
VALVULES <valvule=n> [n]
VALVULITISES <valvulitis=n> [n]
VALVULITIS [n -TISES]
VAMBRACE a piece of armor for the forearm [n -S]
VAMBRACED [adj]
VAMBRACES <vambrace=n> [n]
VAMOOSED <vamoose=v> [v]
VAMOOSES <vamoose=v> [v]
VAMOOSE to leave quickly [v -MOOSED, -MOOSING, -MOOSES]
VAMOOSING <vamoose=v> [v]
VAMOSED <vamose=v> [v]
VAMOSES <vamose=v> [v]
VAMOSE to {vamoose=v} [v -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES]
VAMOSING <vamose=v> [v]
VAMPED <vamp=v> [v]
VAMPER one that {vamps=v} [n -S]
VAMPERS <vamper=n> [n]
VAMPIER <vampy=adj> [adj]
VAMPIEST <vampy=adj> [adj]
VAMPING <vamp=v> [v]
VAMPIRE a reanimated corpse believed to feed on sleeping persons' blood [n -S] :
VAMPIRIC ~adj
VAMPIRES <vampire=n> [n]
VAMPIRIC <vampire=n> [adj]
VAMPIRISH [adj]
VAMPIRISM [n -S]
VAMPIRISMS <vampirism=n> [n]
VAMPISHLY [adv]
VAMPISH {seductive=adj} [adj]
VAMPLATE
VAMPLATES
VAMPS <vamp=v> [v]
VAMP to repair or patch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAMPY {seductive=adj} [adj VAMPIER, VAMPIEST]
VANADATE a chemical salt [n -S]
VANADATES <vanadate=n> [n]
VANADIATE [n -S]
VANADIATES <vanadiate=n> [n]
VANADIC <vanadium=n> [adj]
VANADIUM a metallic element [n -S] : VANADIC, VANADOUS ~adj
VANADIUMS <vanadium=n> [n]

VANADOUS <vanadium=n> [adj]


VANASPATI [n -S]
VANASPATIS <vanaspati=n> [n]
VANCOMYCIN
VANCOMYCINS
VANDA a tropical orchid [n -S]
VANDALIC <vandal=n> [adj]
VANDALISED <vandalise=v> [v]
VANDALISES <vandalise=v> [v]
VANDALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
VANDALISH [adj]
VANDALISING <vandalise=v> [v]
VANDALISM [n -S]
VANDALISMS <vandalism=n> [n]
VANDALISTIC [adj]
VANDALIZATION [n -S]
VANDALIZATIONS <vandalization=n> [n]
VANDALIZED <vandalize=v> [v]
VANDALIZES <vandalize=v> [v]
VANDALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
VANDALIZING <vandalize=v> [v]
VANDAL one who willfully destroys or defaces property [n -S] : VANDALIC ~adj
VANDALS <vandal=n> [n]
VANDAS <vanda=n> [n]
VANDYKE a short, pointed beard [n -S] : VANDYKED ~adj
VANDYKED <vandyke=n> [adj]
VANDYKES <vandyke=n> [n]
VANE a device for showing the direction of the wind [n -S] : VANED ~adj
VANED <vane=n> [adj]
VANES <vane=n> [n]
VANG a rope on a ship [n -S]
VANGS <vang=n> [n]
VANGUARDISM [n -S]
VANGUARDISMS <vanguardism=n> [n]
VANGUARDIST [n -S]
VANGUARDISTS <vanguardist=n> [n]
VANGUARDS <vanguard=n> [n]
VANGUARD the forefront of a movement [n -S]
VANILLA a flavoring extract [n -S] : VANILLIC ~adj
VANILLAS <vanilla=n> [n]
VANILLIC <vanilla=n> [adj]
VANILLIN a chemical compound used in flavoring [n -S]
VANILLINS <vanillin=n> [n]
VANISHED <vanish=v> [v]
VANISHER one that {vanishes=v} [n -S]
VANISHERS <vanisher=n> [n]
VANISHES <vanish=v> [v]
VANISHINGLY [adv]
VANISHING <vanish=v> [v]
VANISH to {disappear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VANITAS
VANITASES
VANITIED <vanity=n> [adj]
VANITIES <vanity=n> [n]
VANITORIES <vanitory=n> [n]
VANITORY a combined dressing table and basin [n -RIES]
VANITY inflated pride in oneself [n -TIES] : VANITIED ~adj
VANLOADS <vanload=n> [n]
VANLOAD the quantity that a van can carry [n -S]
VANMAN a person who drives a van [n VANMEN]

VANMEN <vanman=n> [n]


VANNED <van=v> [v]
VANNER a person who owns a van [n -S]
VANNERS <vanner=n> [n]
VANNING <van=v> [v]
VANPOOL an arrangement whereby several commuters travel in one van [n -S]
VANPOOLING [n -S]
VANPOOLINGS <vanpooling=n> [n]
VANPOOLS <vanpool=n> [n]
VANQUISHABLE [adj]
VANQUISHED <vanquish=v> [v]
VANQUISHER [n -S]
VANQUISHERS <vanquisher=n> [n]
VANQUISHES <vanquish=v> [v]
VANQUISHING <vanquish=v> [v]
VANQUISH to defeat in battle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VANS <van=v> [v]
VANTAGE superiority over a competitor [n -S]
VANTAGES <vantage=n> [n]
VAN to transport in a van (a type of motor vehicle) [v VANNED, VANNING, VANS]
VANWARD toward the front [adv]
VAPID {insipid=adj} [adj] : VAPIDLY ~adv
VAPIDITIES <vapidity=n> [n]
VAPIDITY the quality or state of being vapid [n -TIES]
VAPIDLY <vapid=adj> [adv]
VAPIDNESSES <vapidness=n> [n]
VAPIDNESS [n -ES]
VAPORABLE [adj]
VAPORED <vapor=v> [v]
VAPORER one that {vapors=v} [n -S]
VAPORERS <vaporer=n> [n]
VAPORETTI <vaporetto=n> [n]
VAPORETTO [n -TOS or -TI]
VAPORETTOS <vaporetto=n> [n]
VAPORIFIC [adj]
VAPORING boastful talk [n -S]
VAPORINGS <vaporing=n> [n]
VAPORISATION
VAPORISATIONS
VAPORISED <vaporise=v> [v]
VAPORISER
VAPORISERS
VAPORISES <vaporise=v> [v]
VAPORISE to {vaporize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]
VAPORISHNESSES <vaporishness=n> [n]
VAPORISHNESS [n -ES]
VAPORISH resembling vapor [adj]
VAPORISING <vaporise=v> [v]
VAPORIZABLE [adj]
VAPORIZATION [n -S]
VAPORIZATIONS <vaporization=n> [n]
VAPORIZED <vaporize=v> [v]
VAPORIZER [n -S]
VAPORIZERS <vaporizer=n> [n]
VAPORIZES <vaporize=v> [v]
VAPORIZE to convert into vapor [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
VAPORIZING <vaporize=v> [v]
VAPORLESS [adj]
VAPORLIKE [adj]
VAPOROUSLY [adv]

VAPOROUSNESSES <vaporousness=n> [n]


VAPOROUSNESS [n -ES]
VAPOROUS {vaporish=adj} [adj]
VAPORS <vapor=v> [v]
VAPOR to emit vapor (visible floating moisture) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAPORWARE [n -S]
VAPORWARES <vaporware=n> [n]
VAPORY {vaporish=adj} [adj]
VAPOURED <vapour=v> [v]
VAPOURERS <vapourer=n> [n]
VAPOURER {vaporer=n} [n -S]
VAPOURING <vapour=v> [v]
VAPOURS <vapour=v> [v]
VAPOUR to {vapor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAPOURY {vapory=adj} [adj]
VAQUERO a cowboy [n -ROS]
VAQUEROS <vaquero=n> [n]
VARA a Spanish unit of length [n -S]
VARACTOR a capacitor with variable capacitance [n -S]
VARACTORS <varactor=n> [n]
VARAS <vara=n> [n]
VAR a unit of reactive power [n -S]
VAREC
VARECS
VARENYKY
VARIA a miscellany of literary works [n -S]
VARIABILITIES <variability=n> [n]
VARIABILITY [n -TIES]
VARIABLENESSES <variableness=n> [n]
VARIABLENESS [n -ES]
VARIABLE something that varies [n -S]
VARIABLES <variable=n> [n]
VARIABLY in a varying manner [adv]
VARIANCE a license to perform an act contrary to the usual rule [n -S]
VARIANCES <variance=n> [n]
VARIANT a {variable=n} [n -S]
VARIANTS <variant=n> [n]
VARIAS <varia=n> [n]
VARIATED <variate=v> [v]
VARIATES <variate=v> [v]
VARIATE to {vary=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
VARIATING <variate=v> [v]
VARIATIONAL [adj]
VARIATIONALLY [adv]
VARIATION [n -S]
VARIATIONS <variation=n> [n]
VARICEAL
VARICELLA [n -S]
VARICELLAS <varicella=n> [n]
VARICES <varix=n> [n]
VARICOCELE [n -S]
VARICOCELES <varicocele=n> [n]
VARICOLORED [adj]
VARICOSE abnormally swollen or dilated [adj]
VARICOSED [adj]
VARICOSES <varicosis=n> [n]
VARICOSIS [n -COSES]
VARICOSITIES <varicosity=n> [n]
VARICOSITY [n -TIES]
VARIEDLY in a varied manner [adv]

VARIED <vary=v> [v]


VARIEGATED <variegate=v> [v]
VARIEGATES <variegate=v> [v]
VARIEGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]
VARIEGATING <variegate=v> [v]
VARIEGATION [n -S]
VARIEGATIONS <variegation=n> [n]
VARIEGATOR [n -S]
VARIEGATORS <variegator=n> [n]
VARIER one that {varies=v} [n -S]
VARIERS <varier=n> [n]
VARIES <vary=v> [v]
VARIETAL a wine designated by the variety of grape [n -S]
VARIETALS <varietal=n> [n]
VARIETIES <variety=n> [n]
VARIETY something differing from others of the same general kind [n -ETIES]
VARIFORM having various forms [adj]
VARIOLAR <variola=n> [adj]
VARIOLA {smallpox=n} [n -S] : VARIOLAR ~adj
VARIOLAS <variola=n> [n]
VARIOLATED <variolate=v> [v]
VARIOLATES <variolate=v> [v]
VARIOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
VARIOLATING <variolate=v> [v]
VARIOLE a {foveola=n} [n -S]
VARIOLES <variole=n> [n]
VARIOLITE [n -S]
VARIOLITES <variolite=n> [n]
VARIOLOID [n -S]
VARIOLOIDS <varioloid=n> [n]
VARIOLOUS [adj]
VARIOMETER [n -S]
VARIOMETERS <variometer=n> [n]
VARIORUM an edition containing various versions of a text [n -S]
VARIORUMS <variorum=n> [n]
VARIOUSLY [adv]
VARIOUSNESSES <variousness=n> [n]
VARIOUSNESS [n -ES]
VARIOUS of diverse kinds [adj]
VARISIZED [adj]
VARISTOR a type of electrical resistor [n -S]
VARISTORS <varistor=n> [n]
VARIX a varicose vein [n VARICES]
VARLET a {knave=n} [n -S]
VARLETRIES <varletry=n> [n]
VARLETRY a group of common people [n -RIES]
VARLETS <varlet=n> [n]
VARMENTS <varment=n> [n]
VARMENT {varmint=n} [n -S]
VARMINT an animal considered to be a pest [n -S]
VARMINTS <varmint=n> [n]
VARNA any of the four main Hindu social classes [n -S]
VARNAS <varna=n> [n]
VARNISHED <varnish=v> [v]
VARNISHER [n -S]
VARNISHERS <varnisher=n> [n]
VARNISHES <varnish=v> [v]
VARNISHING <varnish=v> [v]
VARNISH to give a glossy appearance to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VARNISHY {glossy=adj} [adj]

VAROOMED <varoom=v> [v]


VAROOMING <varoom=v> [v]
VAROOMS <varoom=v> [v]
VAROOM to {vroom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VARROA
VARROAS
VARSITIES <varsity=n> [n]
VARSITY the principal team representing a university, college, or school in any
activity [n -TIES]
VARS <var=n> [n]
VARUS a malformation of a bone or joint [n -ES]
VARUSES <varus=n> [n]
VARVE a deposit of sedimentary material [n -S] : VARVED ~adj
VARVED <varve=n> [adj]
VARVES <varve=n> [n]
VARYINGLY [adv]
VARYING <vary=v> [v]
VARY to become or make different [v VARIED, VARYING, VARIES]
VASAL <vas=n> [adj]
VAS an anatomical duct [n VASA] : VASAL ~adj
VASA <vas=n> [n]
VASCULARITIES <vascularity=n> [n]
VASCULARITY [n -TIES]
VASCULARIZATION [n -S]
VASCULAR pertaining to ducts that convey body fluids [adj]
VASCULATURE [n -S]
VASCULATURES <vasculature=n> [n]
VASCULA <vasculum=n> [n]
VASCULITIDES <vasculitis=n> [n]
VASCULITIS [n -TIDES]
VASCULUM a box used to hold plant specimens [n -LA or -LUMS]
VASCULUMS <vasculum=n> [n]
VASE a rounded, decorative container [n -S] : VASELIKE ~adj
VASECTOMIES <vasectomy=n> [n]
VASECTOMIZED <vasectomize=v> [v]
VASECTOMIZES <vasectomize=v> [v]
VASECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]
VASECTOMIZING <vasectomize=v> [v]
VASECTOMY [n -MIES]
VASEFUL
VASEFULS
VASELIKE <vase=n> [adj]
VASELINED
VASELINE petroleum jelly -- a trademark [n -S]
VASELINES <vaseline=n> [n]
VASELINING
VASES <vase=n> [n]
VASIFORM having the form of a vase [adj]
VASOACTIVE [adj]
VASOACTIVITIES <vasoactivity=n> [n]
VASOACTIVITY [n -TIES]
VASOCONSTRICTOR [n -S]
VASODILATATION [n -S]
VASODILATATIONS <vasodilatation=n> [n]
VASODILATION [n -S]
VASODILATIONS <vasodilation=n> [n]
VASODILATOR [n -S]
VASODILATORS <vasodilator=n> [n]
VASOMOTOR [adj]
VASOPRESSIN [n -S]

VASOPRESSINS <vasopressin=n> [n]


VASOPRESSOR [n -S]
VASOPRESSORS <vasopressor=n> [n]
VASOSPASM [n -S]
VASOSPASMS <vasospasm=n> [n]
VASOSPASTIC [adj]
VASOTOCIN [n -S]
VASOTOCINS <vasotocin=n> [n]
VASOTOMIES <vasotomy=n> [n]
VASOTOMY a surgical cutting of the vas deferens [n -MIES]
VASOVAGAL [adj]
VASSALAGE [n -S]
VASSALAGES <vassalage=n> [n]
VASSAL a person granted the use of land by a feudal lord in return for homage an
d allegiance [n -S]
VASSALS <vassal=n> [n]
VASTER <vast=adj> [adj]
VASTEST <vast=adj> [adj]
VASTIER <vasty=adj> [adj]
VASTIEST <vasty=adj> [adj]
VASTITIES <vastity=n> [n]
VASTITUDE [n -S]
VASTITUDES <vastitude=n> [n]
VASTITY {vastness=n} [n -TIES]
VASTLY to a vast extent or degree [adv]
VASTNESSES <vastness=n> [n]
VASTNESS the quality or state of being vast [n -ES]
VAST of great extent or size [adj VASTER, VASTEST] / a vast space [n -S]
VASTS <vast=n> [n]
VASTY {vast=adj} [adj VASTIER, VASTIEST]
VATFUL as much as a vat can hold [n -S]
VATFULS <vatful=n> [n]
VATICAL {vatic=adj} [adj]
VATICIDES <vaticide=n> [n]
VATICIDE the killing of a prophet [n -S]
VATICINAL [adj]
VATICINATED <vaticinate=v> [v]
VATICINATES <vaticinate=v> [v]
VATICINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
VATICINATING <vaticinate=v> [v]
VATICINATION [n -S]
VATICINATIONS <vaticination=n> [n]
VATICINATOR [n -S]
VATICINATORS <vaticinator=n> [n]
VATIC pertaining to a {prophet=n} [adj]
VATS <vat=v> [v]
VATTED <vat=v> [v]
VATTING <vat=v> [v]
VAT to put into a vat (a large container for holding liquids) [v VATTED, VATTING
, VATS]
VATU a monetary unit of Vanuatu [n -S]
VATUS <vatu=n> [n]
VAUDEVILLE [n -S]
VAUDEVILLES <vaudeville=n> [n]
VAUDEVILLIAN [n -S]
VAUDEVILLIANS <vaudevillian=n> [n]
VAULTED <vault=v> [v]
VAULTER one that {leaps=v} [n -S]
VAULTERS <vaulter=n> [n]
VAULTIER <vaulty=adj> [adj]

VAULTIEST <vaulty=adj> [adj]


VAULTINGLY [adv]
VAULTINGS <vaulting=n> [n]
VAULTING the structure forming a vault [n -S]
VAULTS <vault=v> [v]
VAULT to provide with a vault (an arched ceiling) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAULTY resembling a vault [adj VAULTIER, VAULTIEST]
VAUNTED <vaunt=v> [v]
VAUNTER one that {vaunts=v} [n -S]
VAUNTERS <vaunter=n> [n]
VAUNTFUL {boastful=adj} [adj]
VAUNTIE {boastful=adj} [adj]
VAUNTINGLY [adv]
VAUNTING <vaunt=v> [v]
VAUNTS <vaunt=v> [v]
VAUNT to {brag=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAUNTY {vauntie=adj} [adj]
VAUS <vau=n> [n]
VAU {vav=n} [n -S]
VAV a Hebrew letter [n -S]
VAVASOR a high-ranking vassal [n -S]
VAVASORIES
VAVASORS <vavasor=n> [n]
VAVASORY
VAVASOURS <vavasour=n> [n]
VAVASOUR {vavasor=n} [n -S]
VAVASSORS <vavassor=n> [n]
VAVASSOR {vavasor=n} [n -S]
VAVS <vav=n> [n]
VAWARDS <vaward=n> [n]
VAWARD the foremost part [n -S]
VAWNTIE {vaunty=adj} [adj]
VAWS <vaw=n> [n]
VAW {vav=n} [n -S]
VEALED <veal=v> [v]
VEALER a calf raised for food [n -S]
VEALERS <vealer=n> [n]
VEALIER <vealy=adj> [adj]
VEALIEST <vealy=adj> [adj]
VEALING <veal=v> [v]
VEALS <veal=v> [v]
VEAL to kill and prepare a calf for food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VEALY immature [adj VEALIER, VEALIEST]
VECTORED <vector=v> [v]
VECTORIAL [adj]
VECTORIALLY [adv]
VECTORING <vector=v> [v]
VECTORS <vector=v> [v]
VECTOR to guide in flight by means of radioed directions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VEDALIA an Australian ladybug [n -S]
VEDALIAS <vedalia=n> [n]
VEDETTE a small boat used for scouting [n -S]
VEDETTES <vedette=n> [n]
VEEJAY an announcer on a program of music videos [n -JAYS]
VEEJAYS <veejay=n> [n]
VEENAS <veena=n> [n]
VEENA {vina=n} [n -S]
VEEP a vice president [n -S]
VEEPEES <veepee=n> [n]
VEEPEE {veep=n} [n -S]

VEEPS <veep=n> [n]


VEERED <veer=v> [v]
VEERIES <veery=n> [n]
VEERINGLY [adv]
VEERING <veer=v> [v]
VEERS <veer=v> [v]
VEER to change direction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VEERY a {songbird=n} [n -RIES]
VEES <vee=n> [n]
VEE the letter V [n -S]
VEGA
VEGANISMS <veganism=n> [n]
VEGANISM the practice of eating only plant products [n -S]
VEGAN one that eats only plant products [n -S]
VEGANS <vegan=n> [n]
VEGAS
VEGES <veg=v> [v]
VEGETABLE [n -S]
VEGETABLES <vegetable=n> [n]
VEGETABLY [adv]
VEGETALLY [adv]
VEGETAL pertaining to plants [adj]
VEGETANT characteristic of plant life [adj]
VEGETARIANISM [n -S]
VEGETARIANISMS <vegetarianism=n> [n]
VEGETARIAN [n -S]
VEGETARIANS <vegetarian=n> [n]
VEGETATED <vegetate=v> [v]
VEGETATES <vegetate=v> [v]
VEGETATE to grow in the manner of a plant [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
VEGETATING <vegetate=v> [v]
VEGETATIONAL [adj]
VEGETATION [n -S]
VEGETATIONS <vegetation=n> [n]
VEGETATIVE [adj]
VEGETATIVELY [adv]
VEGETATIVENESS [n -ES]
VEGETE {healthy=adj} [adj]
VEGETIST one that eats only plant products [n -S]
VEGETISTS <vegetist=n> [n]
VEGETIVE growing or capable of growing [adj]
VEGGED <veg=v> [v]
VEGGES
VEGGIE a {vegetable=n} [n -S]
VEGGIES <veggie=n> [n]
VEGGING <veg=v> [v]
VEGIES <vegie=n> [n]
VEGIE {veggie=n} [n -S]
VEG to spend time idly [v VEGGED, VEGGING, VEGES]
VEHEMENCE [n -S]
VEHEMENCES <vehemence=n> [n]
VEHEMENCIES <vehemency=n> [n]
VEHEMENCY [n -CIES]
VEHEMENT {ardent=adj} [adj]
VEHEMENTLY [adv]
VEHICLE a device used as a means of conveyance [n -S]
VEHICLES <vehicle=n> [n]
VEHICULAR [adj]
VEILEDLY in a disguised manner [adv]
VEILED <veil=v> [v]

VEILER one that {veils=v} [n -S]


VEILERS <veiler=n> [n]
VEILING a veil [n -S]
VEILINGS <veiling=n> [n]
VEILLESS
VEILLIKE resembling a veil [adj]
VEILS <veil=v> [v]
VEIL to provide with a veil (a piece of sheer fabric worn over the face) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
VEINAL of or pertaining to the veins [adj]
VEINED <vein=v> [v]
VEINER a tool used in wood carving [n -S]
VEINERS <veiner=n> [n]
VEINIER <veiny=adj> [adj]
VEINIEST <veiny=adj> [adj]
VEINING a network of veins [n -S]
VEININGS <veining=n> [n]
VEINLESS having no veins [adj]
VEINLET a small vein [n -S]
VEINLETS <veinlet=n> [n]
VEINLIKE resembling a vein [adj]
VEINOUS
VEINSTONE [n -S]
VEINSTONES <veinstone=n> [n]
VEINS <vein=v> [v]
VEIN to fill with veins (tubular blood vessels) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VEINULES <veinule=n> [n]
VEINULETS <veinulet=n> [n]
VEINULET {venule=n} [n -S]
VEINULE {venule=n} [n -S]
VEINY full of veins [adj VEINIER, VEINIEST]
VELAMEN a {velum=n} [n -MINA]
VELAMINA <velamen=n> [n]
VELAR a kind of speech sound [n -S]
VELARIA <velarium=n> [n]
VELARIUM an awning over an ancient Roman theater [n -IA]
VELARIZATION [n -S]
VELARIZATIONS <velarization=n> [n]
VELARIZED <velarize=v> [v]
VELARIZES <velarize=v> [v]
VELARIZE to pronounce with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate [v -I
ZED, -IZING, -IZES]
VELARIZING <velarize=v> [v]
VELARS <velar=n> [n]
VELATE having a velum [adj]
VELA <velum=n> [n]
VELCRO a closure consisting of a piece of fabric of small hooks that sticks to a
corresponding fabric of small loops -- a trademark [n -S]
VELCROS <velcro=n> [n]
VELDS <veld=n> [n]
VELDT a grassland of southern Africa [n -S]
VELDTS <veldt=n> [n]
VELD {veldt=n} [n -S]
VELIGER a larval stage of certain mollusks [n -S]
VELIGERS <veliger=n> [n]
VELITES foot soldiers of ancient Rome [n]
VELLEITIES <velleity=n> [n]
VELLEITY a very low degree of desire [n -ITIES]
VELLICATED <vellicate=v> [v]
VELLICATES <vellicate=v> [v]

VELLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]


VELLICATING <vellicate=v> [v]
VELLUM a fine parchment [n -S]
VELLUMS <vellum=n> [n]
VELOCE rapidly -- used as a musical direction [adv]
VELOCIMETER [n -S]
VELOCIMETERS <velocimeter=n> [n]
VELOCIPEDE [n -S]
VELOCIPEDES <velocipede=n> [n]
VELOCIRAPTOR [n -S]
VELOCIRAPTORS <velociraptor=n> [n]
VELOCITIES <velocity=n> [n]
VELOCITY rapidity of motion [n -TIES]
VELODROME [n -S]
VELODROMES <velodrome=n> [n]
VELOUR a fabric resembling velvet [n -S]
VELOURS <velour=n> [n]
VELOUTE a type of sauce [n -S]
VELOUTES <veloute=n> [n]
VELUM a thin membranous covering or partition [n -LA]
VELURED <velure=v> [v]
VELURES <velure=v> [v]
VELURE to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat [v -LURED, -LURING, -LURES]
VELURING <velure=v> [v]
VELVERET a fabric resembling velvet [n -S]
VELVERETS <velveret=n> [n]
VELVET a soft, smooth fabric [n -S] : VELVETED ~adj
VELVETED <velvet=n> [adj]
VELVETEEN [n -S]
VELVETEENS <velveteen=n> [n]
VELVETIER <velvety=adj> [adj]
VELVETIEST <velvety=adj> [adj]
VELVETLIKE [adj]
VELVETS <velvet=n> [n]
VELVETY resembling velvet in texture [adj -VETIER, -VETIEST]
VENA a vein [n -NAE]
VENAE <vena=n> [n]
VENALITIES <venality=n> [n]
VENALITY the quality or state of being venal [n -TIES]
VENALLY <venal=adj> [adv]
VENAL open to bribery [adj] : VENALLY ~adv
VENATICAL [adj]
VENATIC pertaining to {hunting=n} [adj]
VENATION an arrangement of veins [n -S]
VENATIONS <venation=n> [n]
VENDABLES <vendable=n> [n]
VENDABLE {vendible=n} [n -S]
VENDACE a European fish [n -S]
VENDACES <vendace=n> [n]
VENDED <vend=v> [v]
VENDEE a {buyer=n} [n -S]
VENDEES <vendee=n> [n]
VENDERS <vender=n> [n]
VENDER {vendor=n} [n -S]
VENDETTA a feud between two families [n -S]
VENDETTAS <vendetta=n> [n]
VENDEUSE a {saleswoman=n} [n -S]
VENDEUSES <vendeuse=n> [n]
VENDIBILITIES <vendibility=n> [n]
VENDIBILITY [n -TIES]

VENDIBLE a salable article [n -S]


VENDIBLES <vendible=n> [n]
VENDIBLY {salably=adv} [adv]
VENDING <vend=v> [v]
VENDITION [n -S]
VENDITIONS <vendition=n> [n]
VENDOR a {seller=n} [n -S]
VENDORS <vendor=n> [n]
VENDS <vend=v> [v]
VEND to {sell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : VENDABLE ~adj
VENDU
VENDUE a public sale [n -S]
VENDUES <vendue=n> [n]
VENDUS
VENEERED <veneer=v> [v]
VENEERER one that {veneers=v} [n -S]
VENEERERS <veneerer=n> [n]
VENEERING [n -S]
VENEERINGS <veneering=n> [n]
VENEERS <veneer=v> [v]
VENEER to overlay with thin layers of material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VENENATED <venenate=v> [v]
VENENATES <venenate=v> [v]
VENENATE to {poison=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]
VENENATING <venenate=v> [v]
VENENES <venene=n> [n]
VENENE {venin=n} [n -S]
VENENOSE {poisonous=adj} [adj]
VENERABILITIES <venerability=n> [n]
VENERABILITY [n -TIES]
VENERABLENESSES <venerableness=n> [n]
VENERABLENESS [n -ES]
VENERABLE [n -S]
VENERABLES <venerable=n> [n]
VENERABLY [adv]
VENERATED <venerate=v> [v]
VENERATES <venerate=v> [v]
VENERATE to {revere=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
VENERATING <venerate=v> [v]
VENERATION [n -S]
VENERATIONS <veneration=n> [n]
VENERATOR [n -S]
VENERATORS <venerator=n> [n]
VENEREAL involving the genital organs [adj]
VENEREALLY
VENERIES <venery=n> [n]
VENERY sexual intercourse [n -ERIES]
VENESECTION [n -S]
VENESECTIONS <venesection=n> [n]
VENETIAN a flexible window screen [n -S]
VENETIANS <venetian=n> [n]
VENGEANCE [n -S]
VENGEANCES <vengeance=n> [n]
VENGED <venge=v> [v]
VENGEFULLY [adv]
VENGEFULNESSES <vengefulness=n> [n]
VENGEFULNESS [n -ES]
VENGEFUL seeking to avenge [adj]
VENGES <venge=v> [v]
VENGE to {avenge=v} [v VENGED, VENGING, VENGES]

VENGING <venge=v> [v]


VENIAL easily excused or forgiven [adj] : VENIALLY ~adv
VENIALITIES <veniality=n> [n]
VENIALITY [n -TIES]
VENIALLY <venial=adj> [adv]
VENIALNESSES <venialness=n> [n]
VENIALNESS [n -ES]
VENIN a toxin found in snake venom [n -S]
VENINES <venine=n> [n]
VENINE {venin=n} [n -S]
VENINS <venin=n> [n]
VENIPUNCTURE [n -S]
VENIPUNCTURES <venipuncture=n> [n]
VENIRE a type of judicial writ [n -S]
VENIREMAN [n VENIREMEN]
VENIREMEN <venireman=n> [n]
VENIRES <venire=n> [n]
VENISONS <venison=n> [n]
VENISON the edible flesh of a deer [n -S]
VENOGRAM a roentgenogram of a vein [n -S]
VENOGRAMS <venogram=n> [n]
VENOGRAPHIES <venography=n> [n]
VENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES]
VENOLOGIES <venology=n> [n]
VENOLOGY the study of veins [n -GIES]
VENOMED <venom=v> [v]
VENOMER one that {venoms=v} [n -S]
VENOMERS <venomer=n> [n]
VENOMING <venom=v> [v]
VENOMOUSLY [adv]
VENOMOUSNESSES <venomousness=n> [n]
VENOMOUSNESS [n -ES]
VENOMOUS {poisonous=adj} [adj]
VENOMS <venom=v> [v]
VENOM to inject with venom (a poisonous secretion of certain animals) [v -ED, -I
NG, -S]
VENOSE {venous=adj} [adj]
VENOSITIES <venosity=n> [n]
VENOSITY the quality or state of being venous [n -TIES]
VENOUS full of veins [adj] : VENOUSLY ~adv
VENOUSLY <venous=adj> [adv]
VENTAGE a small {opening=n} [n -S]
VENTAGES <ventage=n> [n]
VENTAILS <ventail=n> [n]
VENTAIL the adjustable front of a medieval helmet [n -S]
VENTED <vent=v> [v]
VENTERS <venter=n> [n]
VENTER the {abdomen=n} [n -S]
VENTIFACT [n -S]
VENTIFACTS <ventifact=n> [n]
VENTILATED <ventilate=v> [v]
VENTILATES <ventilate=v> [v]
VENTILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
VENTILATING <ventilate=v> [v]
VENTILATION [n -S]
VENTILATIONS <ventilation=n> [n]
VENTILATOR [n -S]
VENTILATORS <ventilator=n> [n]
VENTILATORY [adj]
VENTING <vent=v> [v]

VENTLESS having no vent [adj]


VENTRAL a fin located on the underside of a fish [n -S]
VENTRALLY [adv]
VENTRALS <ventral=n> [n]
VENTRICLE [n -S]
VENTRICLES <ventricle=n> [n]
VENTRICOSE [adj]
VENTRICULAR [adj]
VENTRICULI <ventriculus=n> [n]
VENTRICULUS [n -LI]
VENTRILOQUIAL [adj]
VENTRILOQUIALLY [adv]
VENTRILOQUIES <ventriloquy=n> [n]
VENTRILOQUISM [n -S]
VENTRILOQUISMS <ventriloquism=n> [n]
VENTRILOQUISTIC [adj]
VENTRILOQUIST [n -S]
VENTRILOQUISTS <ventriloquist=n> [n]
VENTRILOQUIZED <ventriloquize=v> [v]
VENTRILOQUIZES <ventriloquize=v> [v]
VENTRILOQUIZE [v -QUIZED, -QUIZING, -QUIZES]
VENTRILOQUIZING <ventriloquize=v> [v]
VENTRILOQUY [n -QUIES]
VENTROLATERAL [adj]
VENTROMEDIAL [adj]
VENTS <vent=v> [v]
VENT to provide with a vent (an opening for the escape of gas or liquid) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
VENTURED <venture=v> [v]
VENTURER one that {ventures=v} [n -S]
VENTURERS <venturer=n> [n]
VENTURESOME [adj]
VENTURESOMELY [adv]
VENTURESOMENESS [n -ES]
VENTURES <venture=v> [v]
VENTURE to {risk=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]
VENTURI a device for measuring the flow of a fluid [n -S]
VENTURING <venture=v> [v]
VENTURIS <venturi=n> [n]
VENTUROUS [adj]
VENTUROUSLY [adv]
VENTUROUSNESSES <venturousness=n> [n]
VENTUROUSNESS [n -ES]
VENUES <venue=n> [n]
VENUE the locale of an event [n -S]
VENULAR <venule=n> [adj]
VENULE a small vein [n -S] : VENULAR, VENULOSE, VENULOUS ~adj
VENULES <venule=n> [n]
VENULOSE <venule=n> [adj]
VENULOUS <venule=n> [adj]
VENUS a seductive woman [n -ES]
VENUSES <venus=n> [n]
VERACIOUS [adj]
VERACIOUSLY [adv]
VERACIOUSNESSES <veraciousness=n> [n]
VERACIOUSNESS [n -ES]
VERACITIES <veracity=n> [n]
VERACITY conformity to truth [n -TIES]
VERANDA a type of {porch=n} [n -S]
VERANDAED [adj]

VERANDAHED [adj]
VERANDAHS <verandah=n> [n]
VERANDAH {veranda=n} [n -S]
VERANDAS <veranda=n> [n]
VERAPAMIL [n -S]
VERAPAMILS <verapamil=n> [n]
VERATRIAS <veratria=n> [n]
VERATRIA {veratrin=n} [n -S]
VERATRIDINE [n -S]
VERATRIDINES <veratridine=n> [n]
VERATRIN a poisonous mixture of alkaloids [n -S]
VERATRINE [n -S]
VERATRINES <veratrine=n> [n]
VERATRINS <veratrin=n> [n]
VERATRUM a poisonous herb [n -S]
VERATRUMS <veratrum=n> [n]
VERA {very=adj} [adj]
VERBAL a word derived from a verb [n -S]
VERBALISE
VERBALISED
VERBALISES
VERBALISING
VERBALISM [n -S]
VERBALISMS <verbalism=n> [n]
VERBALISTIC [adj]
VERBALIST [n -S]
VERBALISTS <verbalist=n> [n]
VERBALIZATION [n -S]
VERBALIZATIONS <verbalization=n> [n]
VERBALIZED <verbalize=v> [v]
VERBALIZER [n -S]
VERBALIZERS <verbalizer=n> [n]
VERBALIZES <verbalize=v> [v]
VERBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
VERBALIZING <verbalize=v> [v]
VERBALLY in a spoken manner [adv]
VERBALS <verbal=n> [n]
VERBATIM word for word [adv]
VERB a word used to express an act, occurrence, or mode of being [n -S]
VERBENA a flowering plant [n -S]
VERBENAS <verbena=n> [n]
VERBIAGE an excess of words [n -S]
VERBIAGES <verbiage=n> [n]
VERBICIDE [n -S]
VERBICIDES <verbicide=n> [n]
VERBID a {verbal=n} [n -S]
VERBIDS <verbid=n> [n]
VERBIFIED <verbify=v> [v]
VERBIFIES <verbify=v> [v]
VERBIFYING <verbify=v> [v]
VERBIFY to use as a verb [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
VERBIGERATION [n -S]
VERBIGERATIONS <verbigeration=n> [n]
VERBILE one whose mental imagery consists of words [n -S]
VERBILES <verbile=n> [n]
VERBLESS lacking a verb [adj]
VERBOSELY [adv]
VERBOSENESSES <verboseness=n> [n]
VERBOSENESS [n -ES]
VERBOSE {wordy=adj} [adj]

VERBOSITIES <verbosity=n> [n]


VERBOSITY [n -TIES]
VERBOTEN forbidden [adj]
VERBS <verb=n> [n]
VERDANCIES <verdancy=n> [n]
VERDANCY the quality or state of being verdant [n -CIES]
VERDANT green with vegetation [adj]
VERDANTLY [adv]
VERDERER an officer in charge of the royal forests of England [n -S]
VERDERERS <verderer=n> [n]
VERDERORS <verderor=n> [n]
VERDEROR {verderer=n} [n -S]
VERDICTS <verdict=n> [n]
VERDICT the decision of a jury at the end of a legal proceeding [n -S]
VERDIGRISES <verdigris=n> [n]
VERDIGRIS [n -ES]
VERDIN a small bird [n -S]
VERDINS <verdin=n> [n]
VERDITER a blue or green pigment [n -S]
VERDITERS <verditer=n> [n]
VERDURED <verdure=n> [adj]
VERDURE green vegetation [n -S] : VERDURED ~adj
VERDURES <verdure=n> [n]
VERDUROUS [adj]
VERECUND {shy=adj} [adj]
VERGED <verge=v> [v]
VERGENCE a movement of one eye in relation to the other [n -S]
VERGENCES <vergence=n> [n]
VERGER a church official [n -S]
VERGERS <verger=n> [n]
VERGES <verge=v> [v]
VERGE to come near [v VERGED, VERGING, VERGES]
VERGING <verge=v> [v]
VERGLAS a thin coating of ice on rock [n -ES]
VERGLASES <verglas=n> [n]
VERIDICAL [adj]
VERIDICALITIES <veridicality=n> [n]
VERIDICALITY [n -TIES]
VERIDICALLY [adv]
VERIDIC {truthful=adj} [adj]
VERIER <very=adj> [adj]
VERIEST <very=adj> [adj]
VERIFIABILITIES <verifiability=n> [n]
VERIFIABILITY [n -TIES]
VERIFIABLE [adj]
VERIFIABLENESS [n -ES]
VERIFICATION [n -S]
VERIFICATIONS <verification=n> [n]
VERIFIED <verify=v> [v]
VERIFIER one that {verifies=v} [n -S]
VERIFIERS <verifier=n> [n]
VERIFIES <verify=v> [v]
VERIFYING <verify=v> [v]
VERIFY to prove to be true [v -FIED,

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