hoard

hoard (canonical)
hoards (third-person singular)
hoarded (past)
hoarded (past participle)
hoarding (present participle)

To have a fixation on collecting things into a large collection.

Ebenezer Scrooge was a man who would hoard money.


correlation

correlation (singular)
correlations (plural)

Correlation is a measure of the linear relationship between two random variables. If the correlation is higher than zero, the variables are likely to change in the same direction. If the correlation is lower than zero, the variables are likely to change in the opposite directions.

Correlation refers to the relationship between two or more objects or events, although they may not be related to each other.


Wikipedians

Wikipedian (singular)
Wikipedians (plural)

The plural form of Wikipedian; more than one (kind of) Wikipedian.


dependence

dependence (singular)
dependences (plural)

Dependence is the state of depending on something or someone else other than one's self.

Dependence is the relationship of a country under the rule of another country.

The Isle of Man is in a state of dependence on the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.


casketing

casket (canonical)
caskets (third-person singular)
casketed (past)
casketed (past participle)
casketing (present participle)


great-grandmother

great-grandmother (singular)
great-grandmothers (plural)

Great-grandmother refers to the mother of one's grandparent.


great-grandmothers

The plural form of great-grandmother; more than one (kind of) great-grandmother.


unfortunate

unfortunate (positive)
more unfortunate (comparative)
most unfortunate (superlative)

When something (usually an event) is unfortunate, it is not good and is a misfortune. It is considered to be unlucky that such a thing happened.

It is unfortunate that the Prince was murdered.


great-grandfathers

great-grandfather (singular)
great-grandfathers (plural)

The plural form of great-grandfather; more than one (kind of) great-grandfather.


hazards

The plural form of hazard; more than one (kind of) hazard.


hazards

hazard (canonical)
hazards (third-person singular)
hazarded (past)
hazarded (past participle)
hazarding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of hazard.


notations

The plural form of notation; more than one (kind of) notation.


blather

blather (canonical)
blathers (third-person singular)
blathered (past)
blathered (past participle)
blathering (present participle)

If you blather, you talk rapidly without making any sense.


emigrates

emigrate (canonical)
emigrates (third-person singular)
emigrated (past)
emigrated (past participle)
emigrating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of emigrate.


class action

class action (singular)
class actions (plural)

A class action is a type of lawsuit whereby a group of people are represented by one member of that group.


sunset

Sunset is the time of the day when the sun disappears behind the horizon.


sunset

sunset (canonical)
sunsets (third-person singular)
sunsetted (past)
sunsetted (past participle)
sunsetting (present participle)

When you sunset something, you stop using it and phase it out.

We will be sunsetting this version of the software as it has became very old and no one is maintaining it.


kike

Kike is a highly offensive and derogatory term meaning a Jew.

Kike is a highly offensive term meaning an obnoxious or contemptible person, especially one who is not willing to give money.


pushier

pushy (positive)
pushier (comparative)
pushiest (superlative)

The comparative form of pushy; more pushy.


burial

A burial is the act of burying a dead human.


kidnaping

kidnap (canonical)
kidnaps (third-person singular)
kidnaped (past)
kidnaped (past participle)
kidnaping (present participle)


nativelike

nativelike (positive)
more nativelike (comparative)
most nativelike (superlative)

When something is nativelike, it refers to the characteristic of a native speaker of a language.

Even though he was not born in an English-speaking country, his English is nativelike.


crackpot

A crackpot is someone that is crazy and foolish, someone that is eccentric.

That person must be a crackpot for giving an idea that does not work!

A crackpot refers to a person that is addicted to crack cocaine. A crackpot is a drug addict.


crackpot

crackpot (positive)
more crackpot (comparative)
most crackpot (superlative)

When something is crackpot, it is crazy and foolish.

This is such a crackpot idea. It is not possible for it to work in real life.


guild

A guild is group of traders including of merchants, craftspeople, or artisans, especially in the Middle Ages.


perpetual

/pəˈpɛtʃʊəl/

When something is perpetual, it is something that will last forever or for a very long time.

When something is perpetual, it will keep doing the same thing without being interrupted.


rapist

A rapist is a person who has committed one or more acts of rape.

The police went into the house and arrested the rapist after 3 girls reported having been raped by him.

It is possible, although unlikely, for a woman to be a rapist.


gross profit

gross profit (singular)
gross profits (plural)

Gross profit refers to how much money a business has made from selling things after subtracting the cost of making the things it is selling.


tell off

When you tell someone off, you tell the person that they have done something bad, sometimes even scold him/her.

I was told off today for fighting.


scootering

scooter (canonical)
scooters (third-person singular)
scootered (past)
scootered (past participle)
scootering (present participle)


objectively

If you think about something objectively, you are not influenced by emotions or personal prejudices.

If you look at the situation objectively, you will see there is no reason for conflict.


reformation

reformation (singular)
reformations (plural)

/ˌrɛfəˈmeɪʃn̩/

/ˌrɛfɚˈmeɪʃn̩/

A reformation is a change for the better. It is an improvement, a reform or a series of reforms so that there is a better social, political or religious environment.


philatelies

philately (singular)
philatelies (plural)

The plural form of philately; more than one (kind of) philately.


coffined

coffin (canonical)
coffins (third-person singular)
coffined (past)
coffined (past participle)
coffining (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of coffin.


emigrated

The past tense and past participle of emigrate.


knickers

Knickers refers to the underwear (a piece of clothing) that is worn by a female.


kidnapped

kidnap (canonical)
kidnaps (third-person singular)
kidnapped (past)
kidnapped (past participle)
kidnapping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of kidnap.


The NA population was wiped out.


pedals

The plural form of pedal; more than one (kind of) pedal.


pedals

pedaled (past)
pedaled (past participle)
pedaling (present participle)
pedal (canonical)
pedals (third-person singular)
pedalled (past)
pedalled (past participle)
pedalling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of pedal.


racialists

racialist (singular)
racialists (plural)

The plural form of racialist; more than one (kind of) racialist.


panties

Panties refers to underwear (a piece of clothing) worn by a female.


pushiest

The superlative form of pushy; most pushy.


shrieves

The plural form of shrieve; more than one (kind of) shrieve.


casketed

casket (canonical)
caskets (third-person singular)
casketed (past)
casketed (past participle)
casketing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of casket.


foreskin

The foreskin is the fold of skin that naturally covers and protects the head of the penis.


champagning

champagne (canonical)
champagnes (third-person singular)
champagned (past)
champagned (past participle)
champagning (present participle)


pooing

poo (canonical)
poos (third-person singular)
pooed (past)
pooed (past participle)
pooing (present participle)


creepier

creepy (positive)
creepier (comparative)
creepiest (superlative)

The comparative form of creepy; more creepy.


republicanism

republicanism (singular)
republicanisms (plural)

Republicanism is a political viewpoint favoring a republic as a form of government.

Republicanism is support for the Republican Party of the United States of America.


civilization

civilization (singular)
civilizations (plural)

A civilization is an organized culture encompassing many communities, often on the scale of a nation or a people; a stage or system of political or technical development.


retried

retry (canonical)
retries (third-person singular)
retried (past)
retried (past participle)
retrying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of retry.


philosophers

philosopher (singular)
philosophers (plural)

The plural form of philosopher; more than one (kind of) philosopher.


novelists

The plural form of novelist; more than one (kind of) novelist.


rugs

The plural form of rug; more than one (kind of) rug.


rugs

rug (canonical)
rugs (third-person singular)
rugged (past)
rugged (past participle)
rugging (present participle)


darting

dart (canonical)
darts (third-person singular)
darted (past)
darted (past participle)
darting (present participle)


champagned

The past tense and past participle of champagne.


pedestaling

pedestal (canonical)
pedestals (third-person singular)
pedestaled (past)
pedestaled (past participle)
pedestaling (present participle)


quaked

quake (canonical)
quakes (third-person singular)
quaked (past)
quaked (past participle)
quaking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of quake.


reappearances

reappearance (singular)
reappearances (plural)

The plural form of reappearance; more than one (kind of) reappearance.


quook

quake (canonical)
quakes (third-person singular)
quook (past)
quook (past participle)
quaking (present participle)


shorts

; (uncountable) Shorts are an item of clothing. They are short trousers that reach someone's knees.

It was very hot, so I put on shorts.


pursuers

The plural form of pursuer; more than one (kind of) pursuer.


pruner

A pruner is a person who removes things such as twigs from plants.

A person who removes a rule or regulation, usually because it is not necessary or unwanted.


coffins

The plural form of coffin; more than one (kind of) coffin.


coffins

coffin (canonical)
coffins (third-person singular)
coffined (past)
coffined (past participle)
coffining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of coffin.


chancellor

chancellor (singular)
chancellors (plural)

/ˈtʃɑːnsələ/

A chancellor is a senior state or legal official.

A chancellor is the head of a university.


protestation

protestation (singular)
protestations (plural)


pwnt

pwn (canonical)
pwns (third-person singular)
pwnt (past)
pwnt (past participle)
pwning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of pwn.


pursuer

A pursuer is a person who pursues and tries to fight to get something.


additionally

We need you to pay $50 for the school fees. Additionally, $50 will need to be paid in March.


Sunnis

The plural form of Sunni; more than one (kind of) Sunni.


nonracial

When something is nonracial, it is not related to a person's race.


kidnaped

kidnap (canonical)
kidnaps (third-person singular)
kidnaped (past)
kidnaped (past participle)
kidnaping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of kidnap.


agreeable

agreeable (positive)
more agreeable (comparative)
most agreeable (superlative)

If something is agreeable, it is nice and good.

Jill is a very agreeable person.


Malthusianisms

Malthusianism (singular)
Malthusianisms (plural)

The plural form of Malthusianism; more than one (kind of) Malthusianism.


pruners

The plural form of pruner; more than one (kind of) pruner.


commonplaces

commonplace (singular)
commonplaces (plural)

The plural form of commonplace; more than one (kind of) commonplace.


commonplaces

commonplace (canonical)
commonplaces (third-person singular)
commonplaced (past)
commonplaced (past participle)
commonplacing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of commonplace.


bollocking

bollock (canonical)
bollocks (third-person singular)
bollocked (past)
bollocked (past participle)
bollocking (present participle)


great-grandparent

great-grandparent (singular)
great-grandparents (plural)

A great-grandparent of a person refers to the parent of their grandparents.


priestly

priestlier (comparative)
priestliest (superlative)
priestly (positive)
more priestly (comparative)
most priestly (superlative)

When something is priestly, it is related to priests or a high religious position.


racialist

racialist (singular)
racialists (plural)

A racialist is a person who believes that different races have different abilities and that one race is superior to other races.


misers

The plural form of miser; more than one (kind of) miser.


caskets

The plural form of casket; more than one (kind of) casket.


caskets

casket (canonical)
caskets (third-person singular)
casketed (past)
casketed (past participle)
casketing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of casket.


retrying

retry (canonical)
retries (third-person singular)
retried (past)
retried (past participle)
retrying (present participle)


philosopher

philosopher (singular)
philosophers (plural)

A philosopher is a person who studies philosophy and discusses philosophical ideas.

Confucius is a very famous philosopher and his ideas are still being studied today.


pwnd

pwn (canonical)
pwns (third-person singular)
pwnd (past)
pwnd (past participle)
pwning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of pwn.


sandals

The plural form of sandal; more than one (kind of) sandal.


masturbated

masturbate (canonical)
masturbates (third-person singular)
masturbated (past)
masturbated (past participle)
masturbating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of masturbate.


peerage

The peerage of a state means those people who form the aristocracy of that state.

The peerage in the Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is represented in the Kingdom's House of Lords.


told off

tell off (canonical)
tells off (third-person singular)
told off (past)
told off (past participle)
telling off (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of tell off.


robin

A robin is a type of bird that usually has a red breast. European robins are called Erithacus rubecula whereas American robins are called Turdus migratorius.


conscientious

conscientious (positive)
more conscientious (comparative)
most conscientious (superlative)

When someone is conscientious, the person is considered to be very careful in the work that he/she does. The person wants to do the work well.


rapists

The plural form of rapist; more than one (kind of) rapist.


baffled

baffle (canonical)
baffles (third-person singular)
baffled (past)
baffled (past participle)
baffling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of baffle.


pettiness

pettiness (singular)
pettinesses (plural)

Pettiness refers to the state or quality of being petty.

The pettiness of the insurance company asking me to take a photo of my injury was unbelievable.


jacked off

jack off (canonical)
jacks off (third-person singular)
jacked off (past)
jacked off (past participle)
jacking off (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of jack off.


prosecutions

prosecution (singular)
prosecutions (plural)

The plural form of prosecution; more than one (kind of) prosecution.


darted

dart (canonical)
darts (third-person singular)
darted (past)
darted (past participle)
darting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dart.


pooed

poo (canonical)
poos (third-person singular)
pooed (past)
pooed (past participle)
pooing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of poo.


scootered

scooter (canonical)
scooters (third-person singular)
scootered (past)
scootered (past participle)
scootering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of scooter.


leggings

The plural form of legging; more than one (kind of) legging.


unexpected

unexpected (positive)
more unexpected (comparative)
most unexpected (superlative)

When something is unexpected, it is not expected. It was not thought that it would happen.

Lisa's surprise visit was unexpected and I was not prepared for it.


emigrating

emigrate (canonical)
emigrates (third-person singular)
emigrated (past)
emigrated (past participle)
emigrating (present participle)


bollocked

bollock (canonical)
bollocks (third-person singular)
bollocked (past)
bollocked (past participle)
bollocking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of bollock.


single beds

single bed (singular)
single beds (plural)

The plural form of single bed; more than one (kind of) single bed.


masturbate

When you masturbate, you touch your genitals (penis or vagina) with your hand so that you have sexual pleasure.

She liked to masturbate when she was alone.


bedside tables

bedside table (singular)
bedside tables (plural)

The plural form of bedside table; more than one (kind of) bedside table.


classifieds

classified (singular)
classifieds (plural)

The plural form of classified; more than one (kind of) classified.


communist

communist (singular)
communists (plural)

A communist is a person who supports the political idea of communism, which believes in everyone owning everything (such as property).

Josef Stalin was a well-known communist leader.


communist

When something is communist, it supports the belief of communism.


prosecution

Prosecution is the act of taking legal action against a person, especially criminal action.

The prosecution of Bob was for the rape crimes that he has committed.

Prosecution refers to the agency that prosecutes a person in court, especially a person guilty of a criminal offence.

The prosecution of Mike Tyson during his rape trial argued that his victim's injuries made it very unlikely that she had consented to sex with the man.

Prosecution refers to the act of carrying out a scheme till the end.


prosperities

prosperity (singular)
prosperities (plural)

The plural form of prosperity; more than one (kind of) prosperity.


pedestals

The plural form of pedestal; more than one (kind of) pedestal.


pedestals

pedestal (canonical)
pedestals (third-person singular)
pedestaled (past)
pedestaled (past participle)
pedestaling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of pedestal.


retries

The plural form of retry; more than one (kind of) retry.


retries

retry (canonical)
retries (third-person singular)
retried (past)
retried (past participle)
retrying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of retry.


allegation

allegation (singular)
allegations (plural)

/ˌæl.ɪˈɡeɪ.ʃən/

An allegation is a claim or a statement that is not proven and may or may not be true.

The statement that our neighbor is a serial killer right now is an unconfirmed allegation.

They were arrested on allegations of trying to tamper with the evidence.


philosophical

philosophical (positive)
more philosophical (comparative)
most philosophical (superlative)


communists

The plural form of communist; more than one (kind of) communist.


unfriendliest

unfriendly (positive)
unfriendlier (comparative)
unfriendliest (superlative)

The superlative form of unfriendly; most unfriendly.


Sunnify

Sunnify (canonical)
Sunnifies (third-person singular)
Sunnified (past)
Sunnified (past participle)
Sunnifying (present participle)

If you Sunnify an area, you give Sunnism an important role in society.

They are trying to Sunnify Iraq to make it more religiously similar.


masturbates

masturbate (canonical)
masturbates (third-person singular)
masturbated (past)
masturbated (past participle)
masturbating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of masturbate.


novelist

A novelist is a person who writes novels, a collection of short stories.

Leo Tolstoy is a famous Russian novelist and has written many novels.


baffles

baffle (canonical)
baffles (third-person singular)
baffled (past)
baffled (past participle)
baffling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of baffle.


reformations

reformation (singular)
reformations (plural)

The plural form of reformation; more than one (kind of) reformation.


broker

A broker is a person who helps a buyer and seller do a trade. A broker is usually not involved in the trade and is not biased towards either the buyer or seller.

A broker is an agent that helps to relay and exchange messages.


broker

broker (canonical)
brokers (third-person singular)
brokered (past)
brokered (past participle)
brokering (present participle)

When you broker, you act as the person who helps a buyer and seller do a trade.


jokers

The plural form of joker; more than one (kind of) joker.


unfriendlier

The comparative form of unfriendly; more unfriendly.


hes

The plural form of he; more than one (kind of) he.


penalising

penalise (canonical)
penalises (third-person singular)
penalised (past)
penalised (past participle)
penalising (present participle)


pamphleteers

pamphleteer (singular)
pamphleteers (plural)

The plural form of pamphleteer; more than one (kind of) pamphleteer.


pamphleteers

pamphleteer (canonical)
pamphleteers (third-person singular)
pamphleteered (past)
pamphleteered (past participle)
pamphleteering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of pamphleteer.


negligence

negligence (singular)
negligences (plural)

/ˈnɛɡlɪd͡ʒəns/

Negligence is the state of being careless and negligent.

Negligence refers to the state or quality of not taking care of the needs of a person or animal or not taking personal responsibility.


refunded

refund (canonical)
refunds (third-person singular)
refunded (past)
refunded (past participle)
refunding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of refund.


bleatings

The plural form of bleating; more than one (kind of) bleating.


unfriendlies

unfriendly (singular)
unfriendlies (plural)

The plural form of unfriendly; more than one (kind of) unfriendly.


shes

The plural form of she; more than one (kind of) she.


interpenetration

interpenetration (singular)
interpenetrations (plural)

An interpenetration is an analysis of something to sees it's hidden or obscure meaning.


probation

probation (singular)
probations (plural)

If you are on probation, you are not in prison or jail, but you are still limited because of being convicted of a crime.

He was sentenced to a month of home arrest, two years of probation, and a $2,000 fine.

If you are on probation at work, you have recently been hired, and your boss is deciding if you're suitable.

Employees may not work overtime during their probation period.

If you are on probation at school, you are limited at school for a short time as a punishment.

He was given a week's probation for cheating on the test.


pattered

patter (canonical)
patters (third-person singular)
pattered (past)
pattered (past participle)
pattering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of patter.


disagreeable

disagreeable (positive)
more disagreeable (comparative)
most disagreeable (superlative)

dis- + agree + -able
disagree + agreeable

ety-affix

Alice is disagreeable because she is unfriendly and has a bad temper.


penalises

The third-person singular form of penalise.


jacking off

jack off (canonical)
jacks off (third-person singular)
jacked off (past)
jacked off (past participle)
jacking off (present participle)


Sunnified

The past tense and past participle of Sunnify.


pamphleteer

A pamphleteer is a person who writes pamphlets.


pamphleteer

When someone pamphleteers, the person is publishing and distributing pamphlets as a form of propaganda.


crease

A crease is a line or mark made by folding something that is soft.

He forgot to iron his shirt on that day and went to work with many creases on his shirt.


crease

crease (canonical)
creases (third-person singular)
creased (past)
creased (past participle)
creasing (present participle)

When you crease something, you are leaving a mark on the object and to wrinkle it.


Sunnifying

Sunnify (canonical)
Sunnifies (third-person singular)
Sunnified (past)
Sunnified (past participle)
Sunnifying (present participle)


prosecutes

prosecute (canonical)
prosecutes (third-person singular)
prosecuted (past)
prosecuted (past participle)
prosecuting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of prosecute.


casket

A casket is another word for a coffin, a box used to place the bodies of dead people.

We went to pick out a casket for our late grandmother.

A casket is a small box to place items, usually jewellery.


casket

casket (canonical)
caskets (third-person singular)
casketed (past)
casketed (past participle)
casketing (present participle)

When you casket something, you put it into a casket.


joker

A joker is a special card that has a picture of a joker (or jester) and can take any value in certain card games.

A joker is a person who makes lots of jokes.

A joker refers to a person that is not known, but has a bad reputation and name.

There is some joker around here that keeps knocking on my door but does not appear.


penalise

When you penalise someone, you impose a penalty on the person, especially if the person has broken a rule or regulation.

When you give such a long answer to a question that requires only one line in the examination, you are only penalising yourself.

Bob was caught for speeding, and the traffic police officer penalised him with a speeding ticket.


refund

When you refund someone, you return money to the person or company, usually because the money was not used for the original purpose.

As the product was broken, I gave the customer his refund.


refund

A refund refers to the amount of money that was returned to someone.


correspondences

correspondence (singular)
correspondences (plural)

The plural form of correspondence; more than one (kind of) correspondence.


creased

The past tense and past participle of crease.


privatized

privatize (canonical)
privatizes (third-person singular)
privatized (past)
privatized (past participle)
privatizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of privatize.


correspondence

If two people are in correspondence, they are in a friendly discussion.

My brother and I have been in correspondence over what to do for my elderly father.

A correspondence is a written communication (such as letters) between different people

My brother sends me a correspondence every day about my father's health.


bollock

bollock (canonical)
bollocks (third-person singular)
bollocked (past)
bollocked (past participle)
bollocking (present participle)

When you bollock someone, you scold or tell off the person very harshly.

Our boss gave Harry a bollocking today for not submitting his project on time.


bollock

My left bollock really hurts.


moribund

If a person is moribund, they are very close to death.

I am rushing home to see my moribund mother.

If something is moribund, it is declining or going poorly.

It will be difficult to start a business in this moribund economy.


differentiating

differentiate (canonical)
differentiates (third-person singular)
differentiated (past)
differentiated (past participle)
differentiating (present participle)

The present participle of differentiate.


quoke

quake (canonical)
quakes (third-person singular)
quoke (past)
quoke (past participle)
quaking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of quake.


penetration

penetration (singular)
penetrations (plural)

Penetration is the action of penetrating into something.

Penetration is the penis being inserted into the vagina or another part of the body during sex.


scullery

A scullery is a small room near the kitchen for washing dishes.


blood vessels

blood vessel (singular)
blood vessels (plural)

The plural form of blood vessel; more than one (kind of) blood vessel.


jacks off

The third-person singular form of jack off.


reappearance

reappearance (singular)
reappearances (plural)

re- + appear + -ance
reappear + appearance

word parts

Reappearance refers to when something appears again.

She made an unexpected reappearance at the festival this year.


racially

racially (positive)
more racially (comparative)
Superlativemost racially

When something is done racially, it is related to or motivated by race.


prosecute

When you prosecute someone, you are taking legal action against a person, especially criminal legal action against the person if he/she has broken the law.

When you prosecute something (such as a scheme), you are carrying out or pursuing it to the end.


peerless

peerless (positive)
more peerless (comparative)
most peerless (superlative)

When someone is peerless, the person does not have a peer and is unbeatable by others.


Sunnifies

The third-person singular form of Sunnify.


enrage

enrage (canonical)
enrages (third-person singular)
enraged (past)
enraged (past participle)
enraging (present participle)

When you enrage someone, you fill the person with rage and anger. The person is furious and angry.

The fact that he was betrayed by his close friend enraged him.


whies

The plural form of why; more than one (kind of) why.


classifies

classify (canonical)
classifies (third-person singular)
classified (past)
classified (past participle)
classifying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of classify.


plead

pleaded (past)
pleaded (past participle)
plead (canonical)
pleads (third-person singular)
pled (past)
pled (past participle)
pleading (present participle)

If you plead for something, you ask for it in a strong and emotional way.

The woman plead with the killers for the lives of her children.

If you plead guilty or innocent, you formally tell the court whether you agree that you are guilty of a criminal charge or not.


champagne

champagne (singular)
champagnes (plural)

A champagne is a wine made from grapes grown in a part of France called Champagne.


champagne

When something is champagne, it has the pale-gold color, similar to how champagne looks like.

The color of champagne


champagne

champagne (canonical)
champagnes (third-person singular)
champagned (past)
champagned (past participle)
champagning (present participle)

When you champagne, you are drinking champagne.

When you champagne something, you add champagne to it.


forenoon

Forenoon refers to the time between dawn and noon, also known as morning.


objectivity

objectivity (singular)
objectivities (plural)

Objectivity is the state of having objective thoughts and beliefs.


perish

perish (canonical)
perishes (third-person singular)
perished (past)
perished (past participle)
perishing (present participle)

The fire destroyed the building, but luckily nobody inside perished.

After new laws were created, slavery finally perished in the country.

Her decision not to date anybody she worked with perished as soon as she met Patrick.

When something perishes, it decays and breaks apart.

The apples perished after being left in the hot car for three days. By that time they were brown and rotten.


differentiates

The third-person singular form of differentiate.


patronizer

patronizer (singular)
patronizers (plural)

A patronizer is a person who patronizes something and supports it.


prosecuted

prosecute (canonical)
prosecutes (third-person singular)
prosecuted (past)
prosecuted (past participle)
prosecuting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of prosecute.


perishes

The third-person singular form of perish.


outcasted

outcast (canonical)
outcasts (third-person singular)
outcasted (past)
outcasted (past participle)
outcasting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of outcast.


patters

The plural form of patter; more than one (kind of) patter.


patters

patter (canonical)
patters (third-person singular)
pattered (past)
pattered (past participle)
pattering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of patter.


Israelite

Israelite (singular)
Israelites (plural)

Israelite is a person who lived in ancient kingdom of Israel.


planetary

Planetary means having the quality of being connected to planets or relating to them.


pedestaled

pedestal (canonical)
pedestals (third-person singular)
pedestaled (past)
pedestaled (past participle)
pedestaling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of pedestal.


creases

The plural form of crease; more than one (kind of) crease.


creases

crease (canonical)
creases (third-person singular)
creased (past)
creased (past participle)
creasing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of crease.


portrayal

portrayal (singular)
portrayals (plural)

A portrayal refers to a painting or other artwork portraying something such as a person, a landscape, or an event happening.

A portrayal refers to the way in which a person, area or event is described when discussing it.

The witness has a very interesting portrayal of how the incident happened.


bleating

bleat (canonical)
bleats (third-person singular)
bleated (past)
bleated (past participle)
bleating (present participle)


bleating

A bleating is the sound that a goat or sheep makes.


rehabilitation

rehabilitation (singular)
rehabilitations (plural)

Rehabilitation is the treatment of physical disabilities to bring a person to a healthy state.

Rehabilitation is teaching a criminal to stop their criminal plans while they are in prison.


kidnaps

kidnaped (past)
kidnaped (past participle)
kidnaping (present participle)
kidnap (canonical)
kidnaps (third-person singular)
kidnapped (past)
kidnapped (past participle)
kidnapping (present participle)

The third-person singular form of kidnap.


kidnaps

The plural form of kidnap; more than one (kind of) kidnap.


racialism

racialism (singular)
racialisms (plural)

The belief that there are different biological races.


outcasts

The plural form of outcast; more than one (kind of) outcast.


outcasts

The third-person singular form of outcast.


refunds

refund (canonical)
refunds (third-person singular)
refunded (past)
refunded (past participle)
refunding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of refund.


refunds

The plural form of refund; more than one (kind of) refund.


forenoons

The plural form of forenoon; more than one (kind of) forenoon.


dross

Dross is any waste or worthless material.

The dross should be separated from the melted silver and thrown away.


evidenced

evidence (canonical)
evidences (third-person singular)
evidenced (past)
evidenced (past participle)
evidencing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of evidence.


scooters

The plural form of scooter; more than one (kind of) scooter.


scooters

scooter (canonical)
scooters (third-person singular)
scootered (past)
scootered (past participle)
scootering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of scooter.


nakba

A nakba is a disastrous event, especially one that happens to an ethnic group.


bleat

A bleat is the sound a sheep or a goat makes.


bleat

If a sheep, goat, or similar animal bleats, it makes a sound that the animal will make (a bleat).

When a person bleats, the person is complaining about something.

Working in customer service is difficult as you always get people bleating to you about things that you cannot do.


perished

The past tense and past participle of perish.


poos

The plural form of poo; more than one (kind of) poo.


poos

poo (canonical)
poos (third-person singular)
pooed (past)
pooed (past participle)
pooing (present participle)


penetrations

penetration (singular)
penetrations (plural)

The plural form of penetration; more than one (kind of) penetration.


petrichor

Petrichor is the smell given off by the ground and plants after a rain.


differentiated

differentiate (canonical)
differentiates (third-person singular)
differentiated (past)
differentiated (past participle)
differentiating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of differentiate.


remedial

remedial (positive)
more remedial (comparative)
most remedial (superlative)

A below average class to improve one's skill before advancing to the next level of the class.

He had to take remedial mathematics because he was so bad at mathematics.


patronesses

patroness (singular)
patronesses (plural)

The plural form of patroness; more than one (kind of) patroness.


bleated

The past tense and past participle of bleat.


protesters

protester (singular)
protesters (plural)

The plural form of protester; more than one (kind of) protester.


poverty

Poverty is the condition of not having enough.


protestor

protestor (singular)
protestors (plural)


pattering

patter (canonical)
patters (third-person singular)
pattered (past)
pattered (past participle)
pattering (present participle)


best-off

well-off (positive)
better-off (comparative)
best-off (superlative)

The superlative form of well-off; most well-off.


negligences

negligence (singular)
negligences (plural)

The plural form of negligence; more than one (kind of) negligence.


privatizes

privatize (canonical)
privatizes (third-person singular)
privatized (past)
privatized (past participle)
privatizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of privatize.


nans

The plural form of nan; more than one (kind of) nan.


philosophically

If you do something philosophically, you might do it in a thoughtful and intelligent way, or, in a calm and indifferent way, or, in a way that relates to the subject of philosophy.


masturbating

masturbate (canonical)
masturbates (third-person singular)
masturbated (past)
masturbated (past participle)
masturbating (present participle)


quaking

quaked (past)
quaked (past participle)
quoke (past)
quoke (past participle)
quake (canonical)
quakes (third-person singular)
quook (past)
quook (past participle)
quaking (present participle)


drosses

The plural form of dross; more than one (kind of) dross.


priestess

priestess (singular)
priestesses (plural)

A priestess is a female priest who performs ceremonies in a religion


anding

and (canonical)
ands (third-person singular)
anded (past)
anded (past participle)
anding (present participle)


brokered

broker (canonical)
brokers (third-person singular)
brokered (past)
brokered (past participle)
brokering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of broker.


champagnes

champagne (singular)
champagnes (plural)

The plural form of champagne; more than one (kind of) champagne.


champagnes

champagne (canonical)
champagnes (third-person singular)
champagned (past)
champagned (past participle)
champagning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of champagne.


philosophic

philosophic (positive)
more philosophic (comparative)
most philosophic (superlative)

Philosophic means something being related to philosophy.


crackpots

The plural form of crackpot; more than one (kind of) crackpot.


anded

The past tense and past participle of and.


pleading

plead (canonical)
pleads (third-person singular)
pleaded (past)
pleaded (past participle)
pleading (present participle)


penalised

penalise (canonical)
penalises (third-person singular)
penalised (past)
penalised (past participle)
penalising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of penalise.


perpetually

Perpetually means something existing or happening continuously over a long period.


pettinesses

pettiness (singular)
pettinesses (plural)

The plural form of pettiness; more than one (kind of) pettiness.


prosecuting

prosecute (canonical)
prosecutes (third-person singular)
prosecuted (past)
prosecuted (past participle)
prosecuting (present participle)


perishable

perishable (singular)
perishables (plural)

If food is perishable, you need to eat it soon or it will not be good to eat anymore; it will go bad.


patroness

patroness (singular)
patronesses (plural)

A patroness is a woman that supports or provides money for an activity or person, also known as a female patron.


bloodvessels

bloodvessel (singular)
bloodvessels (plural)

The plural form of bloodvessel; more than one (kind of) bloodvessel.


pedal

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-pedal (noun, verb).wav

A pedal is a kind of lever that is used by the foot to control a machine. A bicycle, a piano and a car all have pedals in them.

He pressed his foot down on the pedal of the car and it started to go faster.

A piano usually has two or three pedals to control the sound of the musical notes made.

A pedal is a foot or a foot-like part of the body.


pedal

pedaled (past)
pedaled (past participle)
pedaling (present participle)
pedal (canonical)
pedals (third-person singular)
pedalled (past)
pedalled (past participle)
pedalling (present participle)

When you pedal something, you step on a pedal that is linked to a wheel so that it can move in circles.

He tried the pedal his bicycle in the woods, but a wheel was stuck in the mud.

When you pedal, you are trying to control and operate a bicycle.

He tried to pedal across the countryside but became breathless halfway through.


evidencing

evidence (canonical)
evidences (third-person singular)
evidenced (past)
evidenced (past participle)
evidencing (present participle)


participatory

participatory (positive)
more participatory (comparative)
most participatory (superlative)

When something is participatory, it is open to participation and people can choose to participate in it.


Anglicans

The plural form of Anglican; more than one (kind of) Anglican.


privatizations

privatization (singular)
privatizations (plural)

The plural form of privatization; more than one (kind of) privatization.


Israeli

A person who lives (or grew up) in Israel.


Israeli

Something or someone that is Israeli comes from Israel.


priestlier

priestly (positive)
priestlier (comparative)
priestliest (superlative)

The comparative form of priestly; more priestly.


bloodvessel

Bloodvessel is another way of spelling blood vessel, a part of the body that helps to move blood around the body.


differentiate

differentiate (canonical)
differentiates (third-person singular)
differentiated (past)
differentiated (past participle)
differentiating (present participle)

When you something from another, you are trying to show or highlight the differences between them.

When you differentiate a function, you are trying to calculate the derivative (the gradient function) of it.


probationary

If something is probationary, it is related to probation.


commonplace

commonplace (positive)
more commonplace (comparative)
most commonplace (superlative)

When something is commonplace, it happens repeatedly, regularly or frequently; usual.

Almost no one visits the library anymore. Using the Internet for research has become commonplace.

Something that is ordinary, uninteresting, or not special.

Almost everyone has mobile phones now. They are commonplace.


commonplace

commonplace (singular)
commonplaces (plural)

A commonplace is a place that is ordinary and common.


commonplace

commonplace (canonical)
commonplaces (third-person singular)
commonplaced (past)
commonplaced (past participle)
commonplacing (present participle)

When you commonplace, you are making a commonplace book, a personal notebook used to write quotes.


penalized

penalize (canonical)
penalizes (third-person singular)
penalized (past)
penalized (past participle)
penalizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of penalize.


privatize

privatize (canonical)
privatizes (third-person singular)
privatized (past)
privatized (past participle)
privatizing (present participle)

When a government privatizes something, it removes government control over an industry or a part of the economy, and let people manage it themselves.

Senator Barry Goldwater's proposal to privatize Social Security had received a lot of opposition.

When you privatize something (such as a variable or function), you make it private and making it only able to be used internally.


coffin

A coffin is a box used to keep the dead body of a person.

The family of Mary were very hurt to see her laying in her coffin.

After Mary's funeral was over, they took her coffin out of the church.


coffin

coffin (canonical)
coffins (third-person singular)
coffined (past)
coffined (past participle)
coffining (present participle)

When you coffin a dead person, you place his or her body into a coffin.


priestliest

The superlative form of priestly; most priestly.


outcasting

outcast (canonical)
outcasts (third-person singular)
outcasted (past)
outcasted (past participle)
outcasting (present participle)


probations

probation (singular)
probations (plural)

The plural form of probation; more than one (kind of) probation.


pantomime

pantomime (singular)
pantomimes (plural)

pantomime is a theatrical entertainment performed around Christmas.

pantomime is making movement of the body but not talking to perform an act.


enraged

enraged (positive)
more enraged (comparative)
most enraged (superlative)

When someone is enraged, the person is filled with rage and anger.


enraged

enrage (canonical)
enrages (third-person singular)
enraged (past)
enraged (past participle)
enraging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of enrage.


portrayals

portrayal (singular)
portrayals (plural)

The plural form of portrayal; more than one (kind of) portrayal.


abruptness

abruptness (singular)
abruptnesses (plural)


offhandedly

offhandedly (positive)
more offhandedly (comparative)
most offhandedly (superlative)

If something is done or being made offhandedly, it is done or being made without thinking and planning.


telling off

tell off (canonical)
tells off (third-person singular)
told off (past)
told off (past participle)
telling off (present participle)


classify

classify (canonical)
classifies (third-person singular)
classified (past)
classified (past participle)
classifying (present participle)

When you classify something, you sort it into different classes or categories.

This murder case was classified as an accidental murder.

When someone classifies something, they declare it to be a secret, especially for a government secret.

The government decided to classify the information about the locations of nuclear weapon production.


protester

protester (singular)
protesters (plural)

A protester is a person who is protesting against something. A protester can either be one person or publicly as a group.

The protesters occupied the streets and resulted in cars being unable to move.

A protester is someone that does not agree with the bill or note.


rehabilitations

rehabilitation (singular)
rehabilitations (plural)

The plural form of rehabilitation; more than one (kind of) rehabilitation.


priestesses

priestess (singular)
priestesses (plural)

The plural form of priestess; more than one (kind of) priestess.


fascist

fascist (positive)
more fascist (comparative)
most fascist (superlative)

When something or someone is fascist, it is related to fascism and supports the idea of it.

A fascist person is someone that is unfairly strict, even though he/she does not have to be.

We have got a fascist teacher who always demands homework to be done within a day.


fascist

A fascist is someone that is part of a political party that supports the idea of fascism.


sculleries

The plural form of scullery; more than one (kind of) scullery.


reverends

The plural form of reverend; more than one (kind of) reverend.


classified

classified (positive)
more classified (comparative)
most classified (superlative)

When something is classified, it is a secret of the government. It is considered to be illegal for people to know without permission.

Whether or not the government is spying on us is something that I cannot say, it is classified.


classified

The past tense and past participle of classify.


classified

classified (singular)
classifieds (plural)

A classified is a type of advertisement in newspapers and magazines that is sorted into different classes or categories.

He ran a classified to recruit a new chef for his restaurant.


harassment

harassment (singular)
harassments (plural)

Harassment refers to repeatedly annoying a person or a few people until they become worried and stressed.

His mother constantly harassed him about his grades.

Harassment refers to a crime whereby a person keeps repeatedly annoying someone else even though he/she has been told to stop.

He kept asking questions to the woman, and she got frustrated and reported him for harassment.


whys

The plural form of why; more than one (kind of) why.


geezers

The plural form of geezer; more than one (kind of) geezer.


pamphleteering

pamphleteer (canonical)
pamphleteers (third-person singular)
pamphleteered (past)
pamphleteered (past participle)
pamphleteering (present participle)


penalizing

penalize (canonical)
penalizes (third-person singular)
penalized (past)
penalized (past participle)
penalizing (present participle)


overlook

overlook (canonical)
overlooks (third-person singular)
overlooked (past)
overlooked (past participle)
overlooking (present participle)

If you overlook something, you don't notice it, or you don't understand its importance.

It's easy to overlook the fact that there are other problems.

To overlook something, you look down upon it from a place that is higher up.

You can overlook the valley from the hill.


quakes

The plural form of quake; more than one (kind of) quake.


quakes

quaked (past)
quaked (past participle)
quoke (past)
quoke (past participle)
quake (canonical)
quakes (third-person singular)
quook (past)
quook (past participle)
quaking (present participle)

The third-person singular form of quake.


pamphleteered

The past tense and past participle of pamphleteer.


allegations

allegation (singular)
allegations (plural)

The plural form of allegation; more than one (kind of) allegation.


punctured

puncture (canonical)
punctures (third-person singular)
punctured (past)
punctured (past participle)
puncturing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of puncture.


reviewers

The plural form of reviewer; more than one (kind of) reviewer.


preciousness

Preciousness refers to the quality of being precious.

diamond has almost the same preciousness as ruby.


brokering

broker (canonical)
brokers (third-person singular)
brokered (past)
brokered (past participle)
brokering (present participle)


correlations

correlation (singular)
correlations (plural)

The plural form of correlation; more than one (kind of) correlation.


outright

An outright lie, victory, rejection, etc. is a complete and total one.

The report was full of fake photos and outright lies.

Outright theft, attacks, racism, etc. are clear and direct.

The outright racism in his speech was shocking.


outright

If you do something outright, you do it without hiding your feelings or purpose.

I told him outright, that I would not go to his party.

If you do something outright, you do it entirely and completely.

She rejected his idea outright.

After five years of paying for the car, he finally owned it outright.


portrayed

portray (canonical)
portrays (third-person singular)
portrayed (past)
portrayed (past participle)
portraying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of portray.


poacher

if you kill and capture wild animals illegally, you are a poacher.

a poacher is a device used to cook eggs.


petitioner

petitioner (singular)
petitioners (plural)

A petitioner is a person who makes a petition and brings it to court.


bleats

The plural form of bleat; more than one (kind of) bleat.


bleats

bleat (canonical)
bleats (third-person singular)
bleated (past)
bleated (past participle)
bleating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of bleat.


offhand

offhand (positive)
more offhand (comparative)
most offhand (superlative)

An offhand comment, manner, joke, etc. is one that is made without careful thought.

He punched the buttons with a casual, offhand style.


reverend

A reverend is a religious person who is the head of his church.


reverend

When something is reverend, it deserves reverence or respect.


probationer

probationer (singular)
probationers (plural)

A probationer is a criminal under supervision by the government but not in prison or jail.

A probationer is a new employee beginning employment under probation.

A probationer is a person who has been disciplined by his school but not expelled.


outlining

outline (canonical)
outlines (third-person singular)
outlined (past)
outlined (past participle)
outlining (present participle)


punctures

The plural form of puncture; more than one (kind of) puncture.


punctures

The third-person singular form of puncture.


portrays

The third-person singular form of portray.


privatization

privatization (singular)
privatizations (plural)

Privatization refers to the transfer of a company from being controlled by the government to one that is controlled and owned by the people.


enrages

enrage (canonical)
enrages (third-person singular)
enraged (past)
enraged (past participle)
enraging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of enrage.


philosophise

philosophise (canonical)
philosophises (third-person singular)
philosophised (past)
philosophised (past participle)
philosophising (present participle)

If you philosophise, you use philosophy to think about something or discover a truth.


plank

A plank is a long, broad, and thick piece of timber.

A plank is a policy position of a political party.

A plank is when a person exercises and stays in a pushup position for a long amount of time.

A plank is something that supports or upholds.


plank

plank (canonical)
planks (third-person singular)
planked (past)
planked (past participle)
planking (present participle)

Planking is covering something with a group of planks.


reviewer

A reviewer is a person who writes reviews things, such as books or movies, for a newspaper or other publications.


brokers

The plural form of broker; more than one (kind of) broker.


brokers

The third-person singular form of broker.


rustle

A rustle is a soft noise similar to leaf movement.


rustle

rustle (canonical)
rustles (third-person singular)
rustled (past)
rustled (past participle)
rustling (present participle)

If a person rustles, he moves quietly with soft vibrational or snapping noises.


tells off

tell off (canonical)
tells off (third-person singular)
told off (past)
told off (past participle)
telling off (present participle)

The third-person singular form of tell off.


robins

The plural form of robin; more than one (kind of) robin.


overlooking

overlook (canonical)
overlooks (third-person singular)
overlooked (past)
overlooked (past participle)
overlooking (present participle)


preservation

preservation (singular)
preservations (plural)

Preservation means the act of preserving something, to protect it and prevent damage or destruction from happening to it.


rambles

The plural form of ramble; more than one (kind of) ramble.


rambles

ramble (canonical)
rambles (third-person singular)
rambled (past)
rambled (past participle)
rambling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of ramble.


oceanic

oceanic (positive)
more oceanic (comparative)
most oceanic (superlative)

When something is oceanic, it is related to the ocean.

When an animal or plant is oceanic, it lives in the open sea and is pelagic.

When something is oceanic, it is similar to the ocean in terms of its size.


rambled

The past tense and past participle of ramble.


rustles

The plural form of rustle; more than one (kind of) rustle.


rustles

The third-person singular form of rustle.


unfriendly

unfriendlier (comparative)
unfriendliest (superlative)
unfriendly (positive)
more unfriendly (comparative)
most unfriendly (superlative)

When someone is unfriendly, the person is not friendly and is mean.

I do not understand why Luke is being so unfriendly today.

When something is unfriendly, it is not favorable.


unfriendly

unfriendly (singular)
unfriendlies (plural)

An unfriendly is an enemy, someone that is against you.


overlooks

The third-person singular form of overlook.


overlooked

overlooked (positive)
more overlooked (comparative)
most overlooked (superlative)

When something is overlooked, it is not noticed or is missed out.


overlooked

The past tense and past participle of overlook.


enraging

If something is enraging, it makes you feel very, very angry.

It is hurtful and enraging to hear these racist songs on radio.

The waste of this money is enraging to all Canadians.

It's very enraging that he goes to jail while the others are free.


enraging

The president of Taiwan asked for independence from China, enraging the communist leadership.


provisional

When something is provisional, it is something that is temporary and may change later.

I can make a provisional agreement with you right now until we get more details later.

As the original government was overthrown, a provisional government was set up to take control of the country.


provisional

provisional (singular)
provisionals (plural)

A provisional refers to a temporary stamp that is used locally before an official one is released.


punter

A punter is a person who gambles or makes a risky investment.


penalizes

penalize (canonical)
penalizes (third-person singular)
penalized (past)
penalized (past participle)
penalizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of penalize.


saleswoman

saleswoman (singular)
saleswomen (plural)

A saleswoman is a woman that sells things in a shop or on the go.

The saleswoman knocked on my door and asked if I wanted to buy his soap products.


outlined

outline (canonical)
outlines (third-person singular)
outlined (past)
outlined (past participle)
outlining (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of outline.


planks

The plural form of plank; more than one (kind of) plank.


planks

The third-person singular form of plank.


operatic

operatic (positive)
more operatic (comparative)
most operatic (superlative)

When something is operatic, it is related to operas.

The way he spoke in front of the crowd was very operatic.


pedestal

A pedestal is a platform that holds up objects such as statues and vases.


pedestal

pedestal (canonical)
pedestals (third-person singular)
pedestaled (past)
pedestaled (past participle)
pedestaling (present participle)

When you pedestal something, you put it on a pedestal.


nonperishable

nonperishable (positive)
more nonperishable (comparative)
most nonperishable (superlative)

When something is nonperishable, it is not perishable and does not decay.


nonperishable

nonperishable (singular)
nonperishables (plural)

A nonperishable is something that does not perish or decay, such as foodstuff.


ramble

A ramble is a case of a person talking aimlessly or repetitively.


ramble

If you ramble, you talk aimlessly and repetitively.


patronize

patronize (canonical)
patronizes (third-person singular)
patronized (past)
patronized (past participle)
patronizing (present participle)

When you patronize someone, you become a patron and you often support him/her.

He patronized the downtown restaurant.

When you patronize someone, you talk to the person as if he/she is worse off than you and you do not treat the person with much respect.

When you patronize a business, you become a regular customer.


precaution

precaution (singular)
precautions (plural)

Precaution refers to previous care and caution taken to ensure safety.

The father of the family took a gun out of his closet as a precaution against intruders during the night.


precaution

precaution (canonical)
precautions (third-person singular)
precautioned (past)
precautioned (past participle)
precautioning (present participle)

When you precaution someone, you warn the person of possible danger.

When you precaution something, you take measures to ensure your safety from it, to take precautions against it.


puncture

A puncture refers to a hole, cut or tear that is made due to something sharp.

My tire has a puncture in it after I drove in the mountains.


puncture

puncture (canonical)
punctures (third-person singular)
punctured (past)
punctured (past participle)
puncturing (present participle)

When you puncture something, you are trying to make a hole using something sharp.

I used a needle to puncture the balloons on the floor.


penalize

When you penalize someone, you punish the person, usually due to the person breaking a rule.

When you penalize a player, you cause the player to be disadvantaged.


optimistically

The word optimistically means something is being done in an optimistic way.


negligently

negligently (positive)
more negligently (comparative)
Superlativemost negligently

When something is done negligently, it means that the person doing it is neglecting something that he is supposed to be doing or neglecting another person's needs.


participative

When something or someone is participative, it can participate or is able to participate in something.


obsessions

obsession (singular)
obsessions (plural)

The plural form of obsession; more than one (kind of) obsession.


probationers

probationer (singular)
probationers (plural)

The plural form of probationer; more than one (kind of) probationer.


petitioners

petitioner (singular)
petitioners (plural)

The plural form of petitioner; more than one (kind of) petitioner.


interpenetrations

interpenetration (singular)
interpenetrations (plural)

The plural form of interpenetration; more than one (kind of) interpenetration.


winder

A textile worker, or machine, that winds cloth.


ornamentation

ornamentation (singular)
ornamentations (plural)

Ornamentation refers to the act of decorating something.


obsession

If you have an obsession about something, you think about it all the time in ways that are not good or normal.


pantos

The plural form of panto; more than one (kind of) panto.


outstandingly

outstandingly (positive)
more outstandingly (comparative)
Superlativemost outstandingly

When something is done outstandingly, it is being done in a very outstanding and remarkable manner.


pantomimes

pantomime (singular)
pantomimes (plural)

The plural form of pantomime; more than one (kind of) pantomime.


protestations

protestation (singular)
protestations (plural)

The plural form of protestation; more than one (kind of) protestation.


rogues

The plural form of rogue; more than one (kind of) rogue.


obsessionally

Obsessionally means that something is being done with unwanted or irritated feelings.


ornamentally

Ornamentally means that something is being done in an ornamental manner.


radars

The plural form of radar; more than one (kind of) radar.


fascists

The plural form of fascist; more than one (kind of) fascist.


poachers

The plural form of poacher; more than one (kind of) poacher.


unprejudiced

A person who is unprejudiced does not have a prejudice.


provisionals

provisional (singular)
provisionals (plural)

The plural form of provisional; more than one (kind of) provisional.


pedestrianisation

Pedestrianisation refers to making a street become only usable by people (pedestrians) instead of being used by vehicles such as cars.


persistently

When something is done persistently, it is done in a persistent manner and does not want to give up.

The young boy was persistently asking his mother to buy him the toys.


rapidities

The plural form of rapidity; more than one (kind of) rapidity.


rogue

A rogue is an unprincipled, unreliable, and deceitful person. They do not listen to authority and do not follow rules or laws.

A common class in role-playing games is the rogue, a class all about stealth and stealing.


primaries

primaries (singular)
primariess (plural)

The plural form of primary; more than one (kind of) primary.

In 1964, Senator Barry Goldwater defeated Governor Nelson Rockefeller in the Republican presidential primaries.


unripe

The grapes didn't taste nice because they were unripe.


patronized

The past tense and past participle of patronize.


ravings

The plural form of raving; more than one (kind of) raving.


harassments

harassment (singular)
harassments (plural)

The plural form of harassment; more than one (kind of) harassment.


Tibetan

A Tibetan is a native or inhabitant of Tibet.

A Tibetan is a person of Tibetan ancestry.


nana

Nana is a nickname that a person uses to call his/her grandmother.

You look like a nana if you wear that costume!


reformer

A reformer is a person who speaks or hopes for reform.


rigidity

Rigidity is the quality or state of being rigid.


pleaded

plead (canonical)
pleads (third-person singular)
pleaded (past)
pleaded (past participle)
pleading (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of plead.


Tibetans

The plural form of Tibetan; more than one (kind of) Tibetan.


rigidities

The plural form of rigidity; more than one (kind of) rigidity.


nanas

The plural form of nana; more than one (kind of) nana.


ornamentations

The plural form of ornamentation; more than one (kind of) ornamentation.


pled

plead (canonical)
pleads (third-person singular)
pled (past)
pled (past participle)
pleading (present participle)


nonperishables

nonperishable (singular)
nonperishables (plural)

The plural form of nonperishable; more than one (kind of) nonperishable.


rehabilitate

rehabilitate (canonical)
rehabilitates (third-person singular)
rehabilitated (past)
rehabilitated (past participle)
rehabilitating (present participle)

When you rehabilitate, you restore a person who committed crimes to legal and socially acceptable activities so that he can become a productive member of society.

When you rehabilitate, you help a person with physical or mental disabilities overcome those disabilities so that he can successful.


porches

The plural form of porch; more than one (kind of) porch.


refiners

The plural form of refiner; more than one (kind of) refiner.


rapidity

Rapidity refers to a person or an object being very fast or in a rapid state.

Rapidity is a measure of velocity of something compared to the speed of light.


obsessively

obsessively (positive)
more obsessively (comparative)
Superlativemost obsessively

When something is done obsessively, it is done in a way that is obsessive or to an extent that is obsessive.


patronizers

patronizer (singular)
patronizers (plural)

The plural form of patronizer; more than one (kind of) patronizer.


Islamophobia

Islamophobia (singular)
Islamophobias (plural)

/ɪsˈlɑːməˈfəʊ.biə/

Islamophobia is a fear or dislike of Islam and Muslims.


phrasings

The plural form of phrasing; more than one (kind of) phrasing.


obsessive

obsessive (positive)
more obsessive (comparative)
most obsessive (superlative)

Obsessive means that something is resulting from or characterized by obsession, such as obsessive behavior.


reformists

reformist (singular)
reformists (plural)

The plural form of reformist; more than one (kind of) reformist.


tenancies

The plural form of tenancy; more than one (kind of) tenancy.


obsessiveness

Obsessivness refers to the state or quality of a person having an obsession and being obsessive.


punters

The plural form of punter; more than one (kind of) punter.


saleswomen

saleswoman (singular)
saleswomen (plural)

The plural form of saleswoman; more than one (kind of) saleswoman.


preservations

preservation (singular)
preservations (plural)

The plural form of preservation; more than one (kind of) preservation.


worshippers

worshipper (singular)
worshippers (plural)

The plural form of worshipper; more than one (kind of) worshipper.


prunings

The plural form of pruning; more than one (kind of) pruning.


privatisations

privatisation (singular)
privatisations (plural)

The plural form of privatisation; more than one (kind of) privatisation.


prof

A prof is a teacher at a college or university, a professor.

Dr. Erickson and Dr. Karrow are my favorite profs.


ventilators

ventilator (singular)
ventilators (plural)

The plural form of ventilator; more than one (kind of) ventilator.


pedestrianization

Pedestrianization refers to making a street become only usable by people (pedestrians) instead of being used by vehicles such as cars.


misdemeanant

misdemeanant (singular)
misdemeanants (plural)

A misdemeanant is a person who has committed or been convicted of a misdemeanor.


sanity

Sanity means when a person is of normal and healthy mind.


imperishable

When something is imperishable, it is something that cannot decay or be destroyed. It is not perishable and can last for a very long time.


opting

opt (canonical)
opts (third-person singular)
opted (past)
opted (past participle)
opting (present participle)


obsessional

Obsessional means when someone is being obsessive.


patronizes

patronize (canonical)
patronizes (third-person singular)
patronized (past)
patronized (past participle)
patronizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of patronize.


sanities

The plural form of sanity; more than one (kind of) sanity.


patronised

patronise (canonical)
patronises (third-person singular)
patronised (past)
patronised (past participle)
patronising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of patronise.


Islamophobic

Islamophobic (positive)
more Islamophobic (comparative)
most Islamophobic (superlative)

/ɪsˈlɑːməˈfəʊ.bɪg/

If someone is being Islamophobic, that person has a fear and hatred against Islam and Muslims.


extortion

extortion (singular)
extortions (plural)

Extortion refers to forcing a person to give you money or other property by making threats to the person.


reciter

A reciter is a person who repeats something such as a poem or other words that he has previously memorized out loud to an audience.


unyielding

unyielding (positive)
more unyielding (comparative)
most unyielding (superlative)

If you are unyielding, you do not change your thinking or actions even when others want you to.

If something is unyielding, it will not easily change its shape or position.


reformers

The plural form of reformer; more than one (kind of) reformer.


precautioning

precaution (canonical)
precautions (third-person singular)
precautioned (past)
precautioned (past participle)
precautioning (present participle)


professorship

professorship (singular)
professorships (plural)

A professorship is the state or quality of being a professor.


Islamophobias

Islamophobia (singular)
Islamophobias (plural)

The plural form of Islamophobia; more than one (kind of) Islamophobia.


priestliness

Priestliness is the state or quality of being a priest.


riggers

The plural form of rigger; more than one (kind of) rigger.


vales

The plural form of vale; more than one (kind of) vale.


Islamophobically

When something is done Islamophobically, it is done with hatred against Islam and Muslims.


extortions

The plural form of extortion; more than one (kind of) extortion.


Hindus

The plural form of Hindu; more than one (kind of) Hindu.


ripen

ripen (canonical)
ripens (third-person singular)
ripened (past)
ripened (past participle)
ripening (present participle)

When a fruit or grain ripens, it becomes softer, sweeter, and ready to eat.

As the summer ends, the grapes ripen to a perfect sweetness, ideal for picking.

Pears, unlike apples, don't taste as good if allowed to ripen on the tree.

The farmer uses a special gas to ripen the bananas quickly before they go to market.

When a cheese ripens, it ages under controlled conditions and slowly develops its flavor, texture, and smell.

This type of cheddar ripens best in a cool, dark room.

The cheesemaker carefully controls the temperature and humidity to ripen the brie.


preservatives

preservative (singular)
preservatives (plural)

The plural form of preservative; more than one (kind of) preservative.


recollections

recollection (singular)
recollections (plural)

The plural form of recollection; more than one (kind of) recollection.


overladen

When something is overladen, it means that it is overloaded and is packed far more than what it can hold.

The tray was overladen with food and the waiter was not able to carry it on one hand.

When someone is overladen, the person is overly burdened and unable to cope with the workload.

The student was overladen with homework to complete.

The new parents were overladen with having to take care of the new twins.


propositions

proposition (singular)
propositions (plural)

The plural form of proposition; more than one (kind of) proposition.


cynic

A cynic is a person who is sarcastic and has a negative attitude.

A cynic is a person who believes every person is greedy.


Buddhist

A Buddhist is a follower of the religion of Buddhism.

Psychics enter different states of mind but do not leave their bodies; some Tibetan Buddhists may, but it is not their focus.


ramblers

The plural form of rambler; more than one (kind of) rambler.


submarines

submarine (singular)
submarines (plural)

The plural form of submarine; more than one (kind of) submarine.


agonies

The plural form of agony; more than one (kind of) agony.


reformist

reformist (singular)
reformists (plural)

A reformist is a person who speaks or hopes for reforms of society or of a group.


professorships

The plural form of professorship; more than one (kind of) professorship.


poach

poach (canonical)
poaches (third-person singular)
poached (past)
poached (past participle)
poaching (present participle)

If you poach, you hunt animals illegally.

If you poach something, you cook it in simmering liquid.


poaches

The third-person singular form of poach.


Buddhists

The plural form of Buddhist; more than one (kind of) Buddhist.


retry

I know that you can still master this if you just retry.


retry

retry (canonical)
retries (third-person singular)
retried (past)
retried (past participle)
retrying (present participle)

If you retry at something, you try it again.

I did not do this right the first time, but I am going to retry.

I did not succeed in editing Wiktionary the first time, but I will retry.


unuttered

Unuttered means that what is being described or said has not been uttered before or is not currently being uttered by anyone else, something that is not being said out loud.

The common view that he was strange remained unuttered by his friends.


privatisation

privatisation (singular)
privatisations (plural)

Privatization refers to the transfer of a company from being controlled by the government to one that is controlled and owned by the people.


ravers

The plural form of raver; more than one (kind of) raver.


reciters

The plural form of reciter; more than one (kind of) reciter.


opted

opt (canonical)
opts (third-person singular)
opted (past)
opted (past participle)
opting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of opt.


precautioned

The past tense and past participle of precaution.


trams

The plural form of tram; more than one (kind of) tram.


walrus

walrus (singular)
walruses or walrusses (plural)

A walrus is a large sea animal with tusks.


raver

A raver is a person who is involved in rave parties.

A raver is a person who makes raving or ranting statements.


recollection

A recollection is a memory that comes to mind.


porch

A porch is a covered and enclosed entrance into a building. It is similar to an extended roof that covers an area in front of an entrance.

A porch is also known as a portico, which is a covered walkway into a building.


feasibility

feasibility (singular)
feasibilities (plural)

Feasibility is the state or quality of something being possible to do.


preservative

A preservative is something that preserves.

A preservative is something that helps to keep the flavor of a food or drink, such as a soda.


generalisations

generalisation (singular)
generalisations (plural)

The plural form of generalisation; more than one (kind of) generalisation.


misdemeanants

misdemeanant (singular)
misdemeanants (plural)

The plural form of misdemeanant; more than one (kind of) misdemeanant.


retainer

A retainer is a dependent or follower of someone of rank.

A retainer is a device that holds teeth in position after dental treatment.


worshipper

worshipper (singular)
worshippers (plural)

A worshipper is a person who is involved in religion and worships.

He was a worshipper of the Roman Catholic God.

Worshipper is a derogatory term for a person who is excessively fixated on another person.

He was a hero worshipper.


provisions

provision (singular)
provisions (plural)

The plural form of provision; more than one (kind of) provision.


recital

A recital is an event where people play musical instruments for the public.


profs

The plural form of prof; more than one (kind of) prof.


shepherds

The plural form of shepherd; more than one (kind of) shepherd.


recitals

The plural form of recital; more than one (kind of) recital.


proposition

/ˌprɑpəˈzɪʃən/

A proposition is a statement or a suggestion.

The boss's proposition that everybody work for free on Sundays made his workers very unhappy.

I have a proposition for you: if you work on Monday for me, I will work the next two Saturdays for you.


utterances

utterance (singular)
utterances (plural)

The plural form of utterance; more than one (kind of) utterance.


resentments

resentment (singular)
resentments (plural)

The plural form of resentment; more than one (kind of) resentment.


raffle

A raffle is a gambling contest where people can buy tickets to get a chance to win money or some other award.


raffle

raffle (canonical)
raffles (third-person singular)
raffled (past)
raffled (past participle)
raffling (present participle)

If you raffle something, you offer it as a prize in a gambling contest.


tenancy

When a person lives in a dwelling through paying rent to a landlord.


refiner

A refiner is a machine or person that refines some kind of material.


imperishably

imperishably (positive)
more imperishably (comparative)
Superlativemost imperishably

im- + perishable + -ly
imperishable + perishably

ety-affix

When something is done imperishably, it is done in an imperishable manner and can last a long time.


raving

rave (canonical)
raves (third-person singular)
raved (past)
raved (past participle)
raving (present participle)


Peach Tree State

The Peach Tree State is a nickname for Georgia.


syndrome

A syndrome is multiple symptoms combined together characterizing a disease or mental problem.


sheriff

A sheriff is a law enforcement officer who serves as the chief law enforcement official for his county.

A sheriff is a kind of judge in Scotland.


syndromes

The plural form of syndrome; more than one (kind of) syndrome.


weavers

The plural form of weaver; more than one (kind of) weaver.


rig

A rig is a machine or piece of equipment that is designed for a specific purpose.

The rig of a ship is the designs of its sails or masts.


ventilator

ventilator (singular)
ventilators (plural)

A ventilator is a device that circulates fresh air and expels stale or noxious air.


pegged

peg (canonical)
pegs (third-person singular)
pegged (past)
pegged (past participle)
pegging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of peg.


sentimentalities

sentimentality (singular)
sentimentalities (plural)

The plural form of sentimentality; more than one (kind of) sentimentality.


feasibilities

The plural form of feasibility; more than one (kind of) feasibility.


rigger

A rigger is a person who rigs or dresses; his whose occupation is to fit the rigging of a ship or of a counterweight system.


utterance

An utterance means words that are spoken in order to communicate a fact or claim, that is, to make a statement.

Not every utterance is true.


patronise

patronise (canonical)
patronises (third-person singular)
patronised (past)
patronised (past participle)
patronising (present participle)

When you patronise someone, you become a patron and you often support him/her.

He patronised the downtown restaurant.

When you patronise someone, you talk to the person as if he/she is worse off than you and you do not treat the person with much respect.

When you patronise a business, you become a regular customer.


profiles

The plural form of profile; more than one (kind of) profile.


profiles

profile (canonical)
profiles (third-person singular)
profiled (past)
profiled (past participle)
profiling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of profile.


ornamental

ornamental (positive)
more ornamental (comparative)
most ornamental (superlative)

Serving to ornament; characterized by ornament; beautifying; embellishing.


pleads

pleaded (past)
pleaded (past participle)
plead (canonical)
pleads (third-person singular)
pled (past)
pled (past participle)
pleading (present participle)

The third-person singular form of plead.


protestors

protestor (singular)
protestors (plural)

The plural form of protestor; more than one (kind of) protestor.


cynics

The plural form of cynic; more than one (kind of) cynic.


resumes

The plural form of resume; more than one (kind of) resume.


resumes

resume (canonical)
resumes (third-person singular)
resumed (past)
resumed (past participle)
resuming (present participle)

The third-person singular form of resume.


Portuguese

/ˌpɔː.t͡ʃəˈɡiːz/

When something is Portuguese, it is related to the Portuguese language or the culture and people of Portugal.


Portuguese

Portuguese (singular)
Portuguese (plural)

/ˌpɔː.t͡ʃəˈɡiːz/

A person who is Portuguese is a native, inhabitant or citizen of Portugal.


Portuguese

/ˌpɔː.t͡ʃəˈɡiːz/

Portuguese refers to the Romance language that came from Portugal.


tram

A tram is a public vehicle that operates on tracks laid in or near public roads to carry passengers or sometimes freight.

A tram is a road vehicle conveying passengers on a shuttle service.


waffler

A waffler is a person who speaks or writes a lot without saying anything important.

A waffler is a person who can't decide or regularly changes their mind.


provision

A provision is an item that is kept by a person that he needs to support himself for the future.

He kept a provision of food with him for the trip.

A provision is something that is given to a person to help him provide for needs of his.

A provision is a law that makes an exception or special rule for a specific situation.


submarine

submarine (singular)
submarines (plural)

A submarine is a boat that can go underwater.


plummy

plummy (positive)
plummier (comparative)
plummiest (superlative)

If something tastes or smells plummy it tastes or smells like plums.


Buddha

Buddha was an ancient religious prophet who founded the religion of Buddhism.

A Buddha, in the Buddhist religion, is a spirit that helps a person achieve spiritual enlightenment.


acquirers

The plural form of acquirer; more than one (kind of) acquirer.


nonhumans

The plural form of nonhuman; more than one (kind of) nonhuman.


perkily

If something is done perkily, it is being done in a perky manner or a manner similar to perkiness.


ripened

ripen (canonical)
ripens (third-person singular)
ripened (past)
ripened (past participle)
ripening (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of ripen.


resentment

resentment (singular)
resentments (plural)

A resentment is a feeling of anger or grudge against another person for a perceived wrongdoing against oneself or for a restriction placed on oneself.


philosophising

philosophise (canonical)
philosophises (third-person singular)
philosophised (past)
philosophised (past participle)
philosophising (present participle)


unresolved

If a problem is unresolved, a solution has not be found for it; not resolved.


unwary

unwary (positive)
unwarier (comparative)
unwariest (superlative)

An unwary person does not know or think about possible dangers or problems, usually because the person is not experienced.

An unwary person is someone that is not prepared for something to happen.


wafflers

The plural form of waffler; more than one (kind of) waffler.


unreformed

unreformed (positive)
more unreformed (comparative)
most unreformed (superlative)

If something is unreformed it means that it has not changed or improved.


philosophized

philosophize (canonical)
philosophizes (third-person singular)
philosophized (past)
philosophized (past participle)
philosophizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of philosophize.


toasters

The plural form of toaster; more than one (kind of) toaster.


raffles

The plural form of raffle; more than one (kind of) raffle.


raffles

raffle (canonical)
raffles (third-person singular)
raffled (past)
raffled (past participle)
raffling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of raffle.


patronises

The third-person singular form of patronise.


raves

The plural form of rave; more than one (kind of) rave.


raves

rave (canonical)
raves (third-person singular)
raved (past)
raved (past participle)
raving (present participle)


generalisation

generalisation (singular)
generalisations (plural)

A generalisation is when a theory is formed that a general rule exists about something in the majority of cases,usually based on seeing a large number of facts about this thing form a pattern.


philosophises

The third-person singular form of philosophise.


diesel

A diesel is a vehicle or engine that uses diesel fuel.


prosperousness

The state or quality of being prosperous.


perky

perky (positive)
perkier (comparative)
perkiest (superlative)

When a person is perky, he or she is full of life, energy, and enthusiasm.


tramps

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-tramps.wav

The plural form of tramp; more than one (kind of) tramp.


tramps

tramp (canonical)
tramps (third-person singular)
tramped (past)
tramped (past participle)
tramping (present participle)

The third-person singular form of tramp.


resumed

The past tense and past participle of resume.


midribs

The plural form of midrib; more than one (kind of) midrib.


rigs

The plural form of rig; more than one (kind of) rig.


Cyrillic

Cyrillic is a type of alphabet or writing system.


Cyrillic

If something is Cyrillic, it is referring to an alphabet used to write the Old Church Slavonic liturgical language, and used for several languages of Eastern Europe and Asia.


sentimentality

sentimentality (singular)
sentimentalities (plural)

Sentimentality is the state or quality of being sentimental.


stewardesses

stewardess (singular)
stewardesses (plural)

The plural form of stewardess; more than one (kind of) stewardess.


Hindu

A Hindu is a follower of the religion of Hinduism.


ripens

The third-person singular form of ripen.


persistency

persistency (singular)
persistencys (plural)

Persistency is the state or quality of being persistent.


poetically

If something is poetically done, it is similar to poetry, or being done in a poetic manner.


refinery

A refinery is a factory or other kind of building used to manufacture refined products like sugar and oil.


unrecycled

If something is unrecycled, it has not been recycled.


tramp

A tramp is a raised platform that you bounce on; a trampoline.


tramp

If a person tramps, they walk with heavy footsteps.


poetical

What is poetical is what is of or related to poetry.


textiles

The plural form of textile; more than one (kind of) textile.

Textiles is the industry that is involved in the manufacture of cloth.


prospered

prosper (canonical)
prospers (third-person singular)
prospered (past)
prospered (past participle)
prospering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of prosper.


provincials

provincial (singular)
provincials (plural)

The plural form of provincial; more than one (kind of) provincial.


plummiest

plummy (positive)
plummier (comparative)
plummiest (superlative)

The superlative form of plummy; most plummy.


unacademic

When something is unacademic, it is not academic and is not related to academics.


portraiture

portraiture (singular)
portraitures (plural)


ph

ph is a photometric unit of illuminance, or luminous flux through an area, the symbol is an abbreviation for phot.


chill

chill (canonical)
chills (third-person singular)
chilled (past)
chilled (past participle)
chilling (present participle)

If you chill something like a drink, you make it colder.


chill

chill (positive)
more chill (comparative)
most chill (superlative)


personnel

Personnel refers to the people who are working for a company and the staff that are working in its office.


rashly

If something is done rashly,it is done with inappropriate haste.


recyclings

recycling (singular)
recyclings (plural)

The plural form of recycling; more than one (kind of) recycling.


profiled

profile (canonical)
profiles (third-person singular)
profiled (past)
profiled (past participle)
profiling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of profile.


nonhuman

A nonhuman is an animal that is not human.

A nonhuman is anything that is not human.


toaster

A toaster is a machine that cooks toast.


revolving

revolve (canonical)
revolves (third-person singular)
revolved (past)
revolved (past participle)
revolving (present participle)


precautions

precaution (singular)
precautions (plural)

The plural form of precaution; more than one (kind of) precaution.


precautions

precaution (canonical)
precautions (third-person singular)
precautioned (past)
precautioned (past participle)
precautioning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of precaution.


recitalist

recitalist (singular)
recitalists (plural)

A recitalist is a person who performs in a recital.


pettily

If something is done pettily, it is being done in a petty manner.


remainders

remainder (singular)
remainders (plural)

The plural form of remainder; more than one (kind of) remainder.


privatises

privatise (canonical)
privatises (third-person singular)
privatised (past)
privatised (past participle)
privatising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of privatise.


perkiest

perky (positive)
perkier (comparative)
perkiest (superlative)

The superlative form of perky; most perky.


unrestrained

unrestrained (positive)
more unrestrained (comparative)
most unrestrained (superlative)

If something is unrestrained, it is not restrained.


plummier

The comparative form of plummy; more plummy.


philosophizes

philosophize (canonical)
philosophizes (third-person singular)
philosophized (past)
philosophized (past participle)
philosophizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of philosophize.


recollecting

recollect (canonical)
recollects (third-person singular)
recollected (past)
recollected (past participle)
recollecting (present participle)


resuming

resume (canonical)
resumes (third-person singular)
resumed (past)
resumed (past participle)
resuming (present participle)


porkier

porky (positive)
porkier (comparative)
porkiest (superlative)

The comparative form of porky; more porky.


portability

Portability is the state or quality of being portable.


recitalists

The plural form of recitalist; more than one (kind of) recitalist.


proppings

The plural form of propping; more than one (kind of) propping.


repaid

repay (canonical)
repays (third-person singular)
repaid (past)
repaid (past participle)
repaying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of repay.


chills

The plural form of chill; more than one (kind of) chill.


chills

chill (canonical)
chills (third-person singular)
chilled (past)
chilled (past participle)
chilling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of chill.


slam

slam (canonical)
slams (third-person singular)
slammed (past)
slammed (past participle)
slamming (present participle)

If you slam a door or window, you close it hard so that it makes a loud noise.

If you slam something, you hit it hard against a surface.

If you slam somebody, you speak badly about them.


revolve

If something revolves, it moves in a circular shape around a point in the center.

If you revolve an idea, you think about it deeply and for a long time.


porkiest

The superlative form of porky; most porky.


rehabilitates

rehabilitate (canonical)
rehabilitates (third-person singular)
rehabilitated (past)
rehabilitated (past participle)
rehabilitating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of rehabilitate.


recitative

Something that is recitative is related to or of a recital.


proneness

Proneness is the state or quality of being prone.


unrepaid

If something is unrepaid, it is not repaid.


reformatory

When something is reformatory, it is related to or about reform.


reformatory

reformatory (singular)
reformatories (plural)

A reformatory is a place where young offenders are sent to as an alternative to a prison.


refinements

refinement (singular)
refinements (plural)

The plural form of refinement; more than one (kind of) refinement.


recollected

The past tense and past participle of recollect.


unrefined

unrefined (positive)
more unrefined (comparative)
most unrefined (superlative)

If something is unrefined, it is not refined and is raw or unprocessed.

If someone is unrefined, that person is not kind and says or do things that are not nice to other people.


recitation

recitation (singular)
recitations (plural)

Recitation is when a person publicly recites a text or words that were previously memorized.


receivership

receivership (singular)
receiverships (plural)

A receivership, is the legal office held by a receiver, and the responsibilities that accompany holding that office.


eternities

The plural form of eternity; more than one (kind of) eternity.


repays

The third-person singular form of repay.


resumption

resumption (singular)
resumptions (plural)

A resumption is when something that was ended temporarily is resumed again.


ripely

If something is done ripely, it is done in a ripe manner.

If something is done ripely, it is done maturely.


perkier

The comparative form of perky; more perky.


prejudicial

If someone is prejudicial, they demonstrate prejudice.


provincialisms

provincialism (singular)
provincialisms (plural)

The plural form of provincialism; more than one (kind of) provincialism.


prone

If you are prone to something or to doing something, you are likely to do it.

Because Siobhan is a nerd, she is prone to talking about her interests without stopping.

If you are prone, you are lying flat, face down.

After falling on its face, the robot lay prone for a while before getting up.


recollects

The third-person singular form of recollect.


rashness

Rashness is the state or quality of being rash.


refineries

The plural form of refinery; more than one (kind of) refinery.


refurbishments

refurbishment (singular)
refurbishments (plural)

The plural form of refurbishment; more than one (kind of) refurbishment.


provisionally

Something that is done provisionally is being done temporarily, in a provisional manner.


receiverships

The plural form of receivership; more than one (kind of) receivership.


repayable

If something is repayable, it can be repaid.


restraining

restrain (canonical)
restrains (third-person singular)
restrained (past)
restrained (past participle)
restraining (present participle)


resolve

resolve (canonical)
resolves (third-person singular)
resolved (past)
resolved (past participle)
resolving (present participle)

To resolve means to create a solution for a problem.

He was able to resolve the argument with his boss by apologizing to her the next day and talking to her about what happened.

The two countries almost went to war, but they were able to resolve their problems peacefully.

To resolve means to make a serious decision to do something.

The President said: "I resolve to protect our country from terrorists."


resolve

If a person has resolve, they have determination. They know what they want and will not let anything keep them from getting it.

Her resolve to stay on her diet was so strong that she didn't even eat any cake at her own birthday party.

His resolve to quit smoking disappeared as soon as his friend offered him a cigarette.


planked

plank (canonical)
planks (third-person singular)
planked (past)
planked (past participle)
planking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of plank.


rigidly

If something is done rigidly, it is done in a rigid manner.


spectrums

spectrum (singular)
spectra or spectrums (plural)

The plural form of spectrum; more than one (kind of) spectrum.


remedially

If something is done remedially, it is done in a remedial way.


rehabilitative

If something is rehabilitative,it is rehabilitating, or designed to cause rehabilitation.


philosophize

philosophize (canonical)
philosophizes (third-person singular)
philosophized (past)
philosophized (past participle)
philosophizing (present participle)

If you philosophize, you use philosophy to think about something or discover a truth.


prop

A prop is an object that is supporting another object by being place underneath it or in some other way leaning against it.

A prop is something that is used to set to create a scene or scenario in which actors perform in.


prop

prop (canonical)
props (third-person singular)
propped (past)
propped (past participle)
propping (present participle)

When something is propped, it supported or held up by something else.


pickling

pickle (canonical)
pickles (third-person singular)
pickled (past)
pickled (past participle)
pickling (present participle)


profiling

profile (canonical)
profiles (third-person singular)
profiled (past)
profiled (past participle)
profiling (present participle)


agers

The plural form of ager; more than one (kind of) ager.


ravening

raven (canonical)
ravens (third-person singular)
ravened (past)
ravened (past participle)
ravening (present participle)


prejudicing

prejudice (canonical)
prejudices (third-person singular)
prejudiced (past)
prejudiced (past participle)
prejudicing (present participle)


cuplike

If something is cuplike, then its shape is similar to the shape of a cup.


stewardess

stewardess (singular)
stewardesses (plural)

A stewardess is a woman whose job is to take care of something for someone else, a female steward.

A stewardess is a female flight attendant.


provincialism

Provincialism is the manner or attitude of people living in a province or a provincial area.


rearrangements

rearrangement (singular)
rearrangements (plural)

The plural form of rearrangement; more than one (kind of) rearrangement.


rigged

If something is rigged, there has been cheating that caused the outcome of it to be chosen in advance.


profile

A profile is a short biographical description of a person.

Because it was known that the serial killer was a European adult male, the police used that profile to exclude all women, children, and racial minorities from their list of suspects.

A profile is the most visible parts of an object.

A profile is a person's head, being viewed from the side.


profile

If somebody like the police or government profiles a person, they make judgements about them based on identifiable characteristics.

Unfortunately, racial profiling causes problems for for Middle Eastern men when they fly.