resentful

resentful (positive)
more resentful (comparative)
most resentful (superlative)

If someone is resentful, then he feels resentment against another person.


raved

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

The past tense and past participle of rave.


poly

Poly is fabric or clothing made from polyester.


poly

If something is poly, it is produced from polyester, such as poly clothing.


resentfully

If something is done resentfully or if a person acts resentfully, it means that the action is being done or the person is acting in a resentful way.


believers

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


additives

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


respective

If something is said to be respective, it is relating to particular persons or things.


recyclables

recyclable (singular)
recyclables (plural)

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


refinement

refinement (singular)
refinements (plural)

Refinement is when a person takes the action of refining something, such as removing things that are not pure from materials.

Refinement means having excellent manners and culture.


ugliness

Ugliness is the state or quality of being ugly.


prosperously

prosperously (positive)
more prosperously (comparative)
Superlativemost prosperously

If something is described as prosperously, it is being done or existing in a prosperous way.


restrained

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

The past tense and past participle of restrain.


resolving

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


privatised

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

The past tense and past participle of privatise.


repay

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

If you repay a person, you pay them back the money they paid you in the past.


rustier

rusty (positive)
rustier (comparative)
rustiest (superlative)

The comparative form of rusty; more rusty.


prosper

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

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Mélange a trois-prosper.wav

If somebody prospers, they become wealthy or successful.

If an animal or plant prospers, it grows well and has many offspring.


restrains

The third-person singular form of restrain.


philosophizing

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


philosophised

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

The past tense and past participle of philosophise.


summoned

summon (canonical)
summons (third-person singular)
summoned (past)
summoned (past participle)
summoning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of summon.


pickled

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

The past tense and past participle of pickle.


poaching

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


callers

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


appointee

appointee (singular)
appointees (plural)

An appointee is a person appointed to a state or government position.


provincially

If something is provincially, it is acting or existing in a provincial manner.


revolved

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

The past tense and past participle of revolve.


resume

A résumé is a list of jobs and other qualifications a person has that argues the person is entitled to the job he is applying for.


resume

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

If you resume something you were doing, you start again after stopping.


reeled

reel (canonical)
reels (third-person singular)
reeled (past)
reeled (past participle)
reeling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of reel.


acquirer

An acquirer is a person whose job is to acquire things.


admissibly

If something is done admissibly, it is done in an admissible way.


recycled

recycle (canonical)
recycles (third-person singular)
recycled (past)
recycled (past participle)
recycling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of recycle.


recycles

The third-person singular form of recycle.


unbelievers

unbeliever (singular)
unbelievers (plural)

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


summons

The third-person singular form of summon.


perkiness

Perkiness is the state or quality of being perky.


carriers

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


appropriateness

Appropriateness is the state or quality of being appropriate.


prospers

The third-person singular form of prosper.


recycle

If you recycle, you put garbage in a special can so that it will be reassembled into something new, instead of just throwing it away.


ripples

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


ripples

ripple (canonical)
ripples (third-person singular)
rippled (past)
rippled (past participle)
rippling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of ripple.


backwardness

Backwardness is the state or quality of being backward.


boater

A boater is a person who travels on a boat.


ageisms

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


reel

A reel is a machine such as a cylinder that is turned on an axis and used for storing and winding flexible materials such as film, rope, and other things.


reel

When something is reeled, it is unwound to bring it to you by spinning or winding something else.


provocatively

If something is done provocatively, it is done in an interesting and stimulating way.


inadmissible

What is inadmissible cannot be allowed as evidence in a criminal trial.


poached

The past tense and past participle of poach.


poached

poached (positive)
more poached (comparative)
most poached (superlative)

If something is poached, it was cooked by poaching.


ribbing

rib (canonical)
ribs (third-person singular)
ribbed (past)
ribbed (past participle)
ribbing (present participle)


beaters

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


unreel

unreel (canonical)
unreels (third-person singular)
unreeled (past)
unreeled (past participle)
unreeling (present participle)

If you unreel something,you unravel something from a reel.


Americanisations

Americanisation (singular)
Americanisations (plural)

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


refurbishment

refurbishment (singular)
refurbishments (plural)

When a refurbishment is done, something is changed to make it look new.


ridged

ridge (canonical)
ridges (third-person singular)
ridged (past)
ridged (past participle)
ridging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of ridge.


admittances

admittance (singular)
admittances (plural)

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


Americanisation

Americanisation is when something is Americanised.


Brits

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


unbeliever

An unbeliever is a person who doe not believe in something.


planking

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


believer

A believer believes in and worships God.


rustiness

Rustiness is the state or quality of being rusty.


resolved

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

The past tense and past participle of resolve.


resolved

When a problem is resolved, it has been brought to a successful solution.


reels

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


rigging

Rigging is dress; tackle; especially nautical, the ropes, chains, etc., that support the masts and spars of a sailing vessel, and serve as purchases for adjusting the sails, etc.


pursuance

pursuance (singular)
pursuances (plural)


revolves

The third-person singular form of revolve.


ripeness

Ripeness is the state or quality of being ripe.


beater

A beater is a person or thing that beats.


unreeled

The past tense and past participle of unreel.


advertizements

advertizement (singular)
advertizements (plural)

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


ravened

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

The past tense and past participle of raven.


authoritativeness

Authoritativeness is the state or quality of being authoritative.


boaters

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


ager

An ager is a person who ages, that is, gets older.


repaying

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


retainers

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


resentfulness

Resentfulness is the state or quality of being resentful.


affectations

affectation (singular)
affectations (plural)

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


recollect

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

If you recollect something, you remember it.


unripened

unripened (canonical)
unripeneds (third-person singular)
unripeneded (past)
unripeneded (past participle)
unripeneding (present participle)

When something is unripened, it is not ripened.


rippled

ripple (canonical)
ripples (third-person singular)
rippled (past)
rippled (past participle)
rippling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of ripple.


blackness

Blackness is the state or quality of being black.


restrain

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

If you restrain someone, you prevent the person from moving or from doing something.


porky

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

He looked rather porky.

When something is similar to pork, it is porky.

It had a nice porky taste.


props

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


props

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


agreeably

agreeably (positive)
more agreeably (comparative)
Superlativemost agreeably

If something is done agreeably, it is done in a way that causes happiness and is agreeable.


unrecyclable

If something is called unrecyclable, it means that the object cannot be recycled.


unrecyclable

unrecyclable (singular)
unrecyclables (plural)

An unrecyclable is something that cannot be recycled.


ridging

ridge (canonical)
ridges (third-person singular)
ridged (past)
ridged (past participle)
ridging (present participle)


appointees

appointee (singular)
appointees (plural)

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


precautionary

pre- + caution + -ary
precaution + cautionary

ety-affix

What is precautionary is that which is related to or of a precaution.


businesswomen

businesswoman (singular)
businesswomen (plural)

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


actively

If something is done actively, it is done in a way that is active.


Americanization

Americanization (singular)
Americanizations (plural)

Americanization is when something is Americanized.


admittance

admittance (singular)
admittances (plural)

Admittance is when something is admitted to.

Admittance is the action of admitting someone into your school, company, etc.


badness

Badness is the state or quality of being bad.


rustiest

rusty (positive)
rustier (comparative)
rustiest (superlative)

The superlative form of rusty; most rusty.


admissibility

admissibility (singular)
admissibilities (plural)

Admissibility is the state or quality of being admissible or allowable.


bigness

Bigness is the state or quality of being big.


propped

The past tense and past participle of prop.


bloodiness

Bloodiness is the state or quality of being bloody.


rustled

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

The past tense and past participle of rustle.


rave

A rave is a very favorable review, for example of a movie.

A rave is a dance party lasting an entire night, involving electronic music and usually involving drug use.

A rave is the form of electronic music listened to at dance raves.


rave

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

When a person raves, his mind wanders, and he makes strange speech.


Americanising

Americanise (canonical)
Americanises (third-person singular)
Americanised (past)
Americanised (past participle)
Americanising (present participle)


inadmissibility

inadmissibility (singular)
inadmissibilitys (plural)

Inadmissibility is the state or quality of not being admissible.


betterments

betterment (singular)
betterments (plural)

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


rusty

If something is rusty, it has rust on it covering most of it.

If a person's skill in doing something is rusty, it means that they have not done that task in a long period of time and may be unfamiliar with the steps.


Americanise

If you Americanise something, you make it resemble America culturally or socially.


remainder

remainder (singular)
remainders (plural)

A remainder is a part remaining or the parts remaining after other parts have been removed from an object.

A remainder is the amount left over after subtracting the divisor as many times as possible from the dividend without producing a negative result.


unarguably

If something is called unarguably, it is not something that can be argued.


advertizers

advertizer (singular)
advertizers (plural)

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


unapproachable

If someone is unapproachable, he is not approachable, he is reserved and not friendly.


airier

airy (positive)
airier (comparative)
airiest (superlative)

The comparative form of airy; more airy.


rehabilitated

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

The past tense and past participle of rehabilitate.


Americanised

The past tense and past participle of Americanise.


propping

Propping is the action that props something up.


propping

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


admissibilities

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


Americanizes

Americanize (canonical)
Americanizes (third-person singular)
Americanized (past)
Americanized (past participle)
Americanizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of Americanize.


ribbed

rib (canonical)
ribs (third-person singular)
ribbed (past)
ribbed (past participle)
ribbing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of rib.


privatise

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

When a government privatises 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 privatise 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.


rev

rev (canonical)
revs (third-person singular)
revved (past)
revved (past participle)
revving (present participle)

If you rev an engine, you make it work at an increased speed.


readmittance

readmittance (singular)
readmittances (plural)

Readmittance is the action of readmitting someone to an organization such as a school or company after the person left.


airily

If you do something airily, you do it in a happy and joyful way.


carrier

A carrier is a thing that carries another thing.


Englishness

Englishness (singular)
Englishnesses (plural)

/ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃnəs/

Englishness is the state or quality of being English.


affectation

affectation (singular)
affectations (plural)

Affectation is an attempt to assume or exhibit what is not natural or real; false display; artificial show.


ageism

Ageism is prejudice against a person because of how old he or she is.

The treating of a person or people, especially youth or seniors, differently from others based on assumptions, prejudices or/and stereotypes relating to their age.

Bias against older adults (typically those in their sixties or older, but other times even younger if not even before middle-age).

Bias, hatred, bigotry and prejudice against age differences in other people's relationships, whether romantic or platonic.


resolves

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

The third-person singular form of resolve.


readmitted

readmit (canonical)
readmits (third-person singular)
readmitted (past)
readmitted (past participle)
readmitting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of readmit.


Americanises

Americanise (canonical)
Americanises (third-person singular)
Americanised (past)
Americanised (past participle)
Americanising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of Americanise.


advertizement

advertizement (singular)
advertizements (plural)

Advertizement is an alternative spelling of advertisement, a public notice which advertises something; pictures and writing from a company which many people can see.

There was an advertisement for fruit on the wall. It had a big picture of an apple.


reeling

reel (canonical)
reels (third-person singular)
reeled (past)
reeled (past participle)
reeling (present participle)


airiest

The superlative form of airy; most airy.


recyclable

recyclable (singular)
recyclables (plural)

A recyclable is an object that a person can recycle.


advertizer

advertizer (singular)
advertizers (plural)

An advertizer is a person or a company that tells the public about a product or a service, usually on TV, the Internet, newspapers, etc., to make them to buy it or know about it.


airiness

Airiness is the state or quality of being airy.


recycling

recycle (canonical)
recycles (third-person singular)
recycled (past)
recycled (past participle)
recycling (present participle)


recycling

Recycling is when old materials are made into something new for reuse instead of being thrown away as garbage.


unarmed

If someone is unarmed, he lacks some equipment. It especially refers to lacking weapons.


buyers

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


unreels

unreel (canonical)
unreels (third-person singular)
unreeled (past)
unreeled (past participle)
unreeling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unreel.


Americanize

If you Americanize something, you make it resemble America culturally or socially.


readmission

readmission (singular)
readmissions (plural)

Readmission is when someone is admitted back into a school, company or other organization after having previously left.


baddy

A baddy is a person of bad character in a work of fiction.


beatings

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


disagreeably

dis- + agreeable + -ly
disagreeable + agreeably

If something is happening in a manner that is disagreeably unpleasant, or if a person is behaving in a disagreeably unpleasant way, that things are not happening in an agreeable way.


respectively

If something is said to be respectively, it is said to be the case in a relative manner.


policewoman

policewoman (singular)
policewomen (plural)

A policewoman is a female police officer.


betterment

betterment (singular)
betterments (plural)


airy

airy (positive)
airier (comparative)
airiest (superlative)

If something consists of air, it is called airy.


inexpensive

If something is inexpensive, it is not expensive.


provincial

Provincial is when something is of or relating to a province or provinces.


provincial

provincial (singular)
provincials (plural)

A provincial is a native or inhabitant of a province.


babyish

babyish (positive)
more babyish (comparative)
most babyish (superlative)

If someone is babyish, they are acting like a baby.

If something is babyish, it is suitable for a baby.

I'm not watching Barney and Friends because it's too babyish.


readmit

If a person readmits, he admits something again after already having done so.

If a person is readmitted, he is allowed to come back to a school, company, etc. after having left the group.


arguably

If something is in a condition that is not certain, it is said to be arguably the case.


blueness

Blueness is the state or quality of being blue.


rearrangement

rearrangement (singular)
rearrangements (plural)

re- + arrange + -ment
rearrange + arrangement

Rearrangement is the process of rearranging.


baddies

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


braille

braile is a special font for the blind people. It uses raised objects (such as dots) that the blind can read as alphabetical letters and numbers by touching them with fingers.


braille

braille (canonical)
brailles (third-person singular)
brailled (past)
brailled (past participle)
brailling (present participle)

Brailling something means that you are writing or converting something into the braille writing system.

This book was brailled by Mary for her blind son.


ripple

The stone made ripples in the water.


ripple

ripple (canonical)
ripples (third-person singular)
rippled (past)
rippled (past participle)
rippling (present participle)

A ripple is a small movement of waves on a surface, for example the ripple of water.


inexpensiveness

in- + expensive + -ness
inexpensive + expensiveness

Inexpensiveness is the state or quality of being inexpensive.


directness

Directness is the state or quality of being direct.


unbalanced

If something is unbalanced, it is not balanced.


irrespectively

ir- + respective + -ly
irrespective + respectively

If something is said to be irrespectively, it is not respectively.


summon

summon (canonical)
summons (third-person singular)
summoned (past)
summoned (past participle)
summoning (present participle)

If you summon someone, you call on him to appear before you.

If a police officer or other law enforcement official summons a person, he is accusing him of a crime but not arresting him, and instead demanding he appear in court to respond to the accusation.


awfully

If something is done awfully, it is done in a bad and terrible manner.


Americanizing

Americanize (canonical)
Americanizes (third-person singular)
Americanized (past)
Americanized (past participle)
Americanizing (present participle)


midair

If something is in midair, it is located in the sky or in the air.


midair

Something midair is in the act of flight.

A midair collision occurred between a bird and a small plane.


Englishman

Englishman (singular)
Englishmen (plural)

An Englishman is a native or inhabitant of England.

The event marked the first time an Englishman had been killed in war since the Korean War.


imbalances

imbalance (singular)
imbalances (plural)

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


disbeliefs

disbelief (singular)
disbeliefs (plural)

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


policewomen

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


disbelief

Disbelief the lack of will or ability to believe something.


availabilities

availability (singular)
availabilities (plural)

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


midairs

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


appropriately

When something is done appropriately, it is handled in a way that is appropriate.


unawares

If something comes unawares, it comes surprisingly.


unattended

If something is unattended, it is not attended.


basically

You use basically to emphasize that what you are saying covers the most important parts of a topic, even if it's not 100% correct.

We can talk about the details later, but basically, I need you here every day at 9:00.

If something is described as basically the case, then it is the way it can be most simply described.

So, you're basically saying that it was wrong to leave.


interbank

Something that is interbank is of or related to two or more banks.

Something that is interbank takes place between two or more banks.


artistically

If something is done artistically, it is done in a way that is artistic.


unexplained

If something is unexplained, it is not explained or made clear.


unbusinesslike

unbusinesslike (positive)
more unbusinesslike (comparative)
most unbusinesslike (superlative)

If something is unbusinesslike , then it is not businesslike, not something that is efficient and good for a business.


businessmen

businessman (singular)
businessmen (plural)

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


inappropriacy

inappropriacy (singular)
inappropriacies (plural)

Inappropriacy is when something is not appropriate.


unchosen

When something is unchosen, it is not chosen.


beneficial

beneficial (positive)
more beneficial (comparative)
most beneficial (superlative)

/ˌbɛnəˈfɪʃəl/

If something is beneficial, it helps someone or something.

Most insects are harmful, but some may prove beneficial.


applicators

applicator (singular)
applicators (plural)

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


associatively

If something is called associatively, it is done in an associative manner.


reappointments

reappointment (singular)
reappointments (plural)

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


croquet

Croquet is a game that is played with a bat called a mallet and a hard ball.

We played croquet in the afternoon.


availability

[əˌveɪləˈbɪlɪtɪ]

Availability is the state or quality of being available.


applicator

An applicator is a device used to put a substance, like paint, on a surface.


beneficiaries

beneficiary (singular)
beneficiaries (plural)

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


unbalances

unbalance (singular)
unbalances (plural)

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


beneficially

If something is done beneficially, it is done in a way that is beneficial.


attenders

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


disbelievers

disbeliever (singular)
disbelievers (plural)

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


unbars

unbar (canonical)
unbars (third-person singular)
unbarred (past)
unbarred (past participle)
unbarring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unbar.


applicability

applicability (singular)
applicabilitys (plural)

Applicability is how much something can be applied.


unbuilt

If something is unbuilt, it has not been built.


businesslike

What is businesslike is appropriate to a business or related to or similar to a business.

What is businesslike is focused on what is practical and ignores emotion.


beneficiary

A beneficiary is someone who receives money or other benefits when someone else dies.


bloody

bloody (positive)
bloodier (comparative)
bloodiest (superlative)

You use bloody to emphasize what you're saying.

That's bloody stupid.

If a thing or person is bloody, it is covered in or characterized by blood.


bloody

bloody (canonical)
bloodies (third-person singular)
bloodied (past)
bloodied (past participle)
bloodying (present participle)

If you bloody your opponent in a fight, you make them bleed.


associative

associative (positive)
more associative (comparative)
most associative (superlative)

An associative memory, learning, thought, etc. is when one thing reminds you of something else.


cheapness

Cheapness is the state or quality of being cheap.


bloodlessness

Bloodlessness is the state or quality of being bloodless.


appropriacy

Appropriacy means that something, particularly the language used, is appropriate.


rebuilt

rebuild (canonical)
rebuilds (third-person singular)
rebuilt (past)
rebuilt (past participle)
rebuilding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of rebuild.


disbeliever

A disbeliever is a person who does not believe something to be true.

A disbeliever does not believe that God exists.


unbeaten

If someone is unbeaten, that person has not been beat at anything.


blackened

Something blackened is darkened so much that it appears black or almost black in color.


baggily

If something is described as baggily, it is being described as loose and baggy.


unbelieving

unbelieving (positive)
more unbelieving (comparative)
most unbelieving (superlative)

If someone is unbelieving, he does not believe something and sometimes his disbelief can be noticed.


busily

busily (positive)
more busily (comparative)
Superlativemost busily

If something is done busily, it involves much work or is conducted in a busy manner.


unbeatable

If someone or something is unbeatable, then it is impossible to defeat them.


unavailability

unavailability (singular)
unavailabilities (plural)

Unavailability is the state when something or someone is not available.


borne

bear (canonical)
bears (third-person singular)
bore (past)
borne (past participle)
bearing (present participle)


beatable

If something or someone is beatable, then it is possible for them to be defeated.


truck driver

truck driver (singular)
truck drivers (plural)


cos

Cos is a kind of lettuce with long, crisp leaves.


classlessness

Classlessness is the state or quality of being classless.


readmits

readmit (canonical)
readmits (third-person singular)
readmitted (past)
readmitted (past participle)
readmitting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of readmit.


unbelievably

un- + believable + -y
unbelievable + believably

Something done unbelievably means it is done in a way that is not believable.

He tried, unbelievably, to convince her that he was sorry.

Unbelievably is so extreme that it is hard to believe.

Asking a student out on a date would be unbelievably inappropriate.


uncaught

If something is uncaught, it is not caught.


bearably

If something is done bearably, it is performed in a way that is bearable.


unbearably

The adjective unbearably is used to describe something borne in a way that is not bearable.


unavailabilities

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


cookbook

A cookbook is a recipe book for cooking food.

The cookbook taught me how to make pancakes.


cheapening

cheapen (canonical)
cheapens (third-person singular)
cheapened (past)
cheapened (past participle)
cheapening (present participle)


authoritatively

If something is done authoritatively, it is administered or issued from a position of authority.


brilliantly

If something is done brilliantly, it is performed with brilliance.


sheriffs

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


arguable

Something that is arguable is a thing that is not certain, and is open to argument about.


boatmen

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


disbelieves

disbelieve (canonical)
disbelieves (third-person singular)
disbelieved (past)
disbelieved (past participle)
disbelieving (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disbelieve.


bloodless

bloodless (positive)
more bloodless (comparative)
most bloodless (superlative)

If something is bloodless, it does not have blood.


disassociating

disassociate (canonical)
disassociates (third-person singular)
disassociated (past)
disassociated (past participle)
disassociating (present participle)


bottomless

If something is bottomless, it lacks a bottom.


carer

A carer is a person whose job is to take care of another person.


disbelieved

The past tense and past participle of disbelieve.


disassociates

The third-person singular form of disassociate.


bluey

If something is bluey, it looks similar to the color blue or is moderately blue.


biggish

If someone or something is biggish they are a little big.


blackly

If something happens blackly, it happens in dark and scary way.


carers

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


unassuming

unassuming (positive)
more unassuming (comparative)
most unassuming (superlative)

An unassuming person is modest and quiet in a good way.


bearer

A bearer is a person who bears or carries people or things.

A bearer is an item used to carry people or things.


unbottling

unbottle (canonical)
unbottles (third-person singular)
unbottled (past)
unbottled (past participle)
unbottling (present participle)


unbalance

unbalance (canonical)
unbalances (third-person singular)
unbalanced (past)
unbalanced (past participle)
unbalancing (present participle)

If you unbalance a situation or relationship, you make it worse, usually by adding something.

If the economy gets worse, that would unbalance the budget further.


unbalance

unbalance (singular)
unbalances (plural)

Something in a state of unbalance lacks balance.


disbelievingly

The adverb disbelievingly describes when something is difficult to believe.


unbarring

unbar (canonical)
unbars (third-person singular)
unbarred (past)
unbarred (past participle)
unbarring (present participle)


tis

Tis is another spelling of tis, a contraction of it is.


breakers

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


authoritative

authoritative (positive)
more authoritative (comparative)
most authoritative (superlative)

/ɔːˈθɒrɪˌteɪtɪv/

/əˈθɔrɪˌteɪtɪv/

/əˈθɔrɪtətɪv/

If someone is authoritative, they seem to have power and are likely obeyed.

If something is authoritative, it is based on all the most important information.


unbar

When something is unbarred, a prohibition is being removed.

When something is unbarred, an obstacle is removed.


uncaring

uncaring (positive)
more uncaring (comparative)
most uncaring (superlative)

If a person is uncaring, then he or she is not caring.


unbarred

The past tense and past participle of unbar.


twas

Twas is a different spelling of the contraction 'twas.


unbeliefs

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


weren

weren (canonical)
werens (third-person singular)
werenno pluraled (past)
werenno pluraled (past participle)
werenno pluraling (present participle)


childlike

childlike (positive)
more childlike (comparative)
most childlike (superlative)

If a person is childlike, then he is behaving, thinking, or looking similar to a child, but in a nice way.


blooded

The term blooded is used to describe someone being bloody or bleeding.


bearable

If something is bearable,it can borne or tolerated.


causation

causation (singular)
causations (plural)

Causation is the action of causing something to happen.


disassociated

The past tense and past participle of disassociate.


centrality

centrality (singular)
centralities (plural)

Centrality is the state of being central.


centralism

centralism (singular)
centralisms (plural)

Centralism is a system of having a highly centralized state.


briefly

If something is done briefly, it is done in a short time.


bodied

If someone is bodied, he or she has a certain kind of body.

If someone is bodied, he has either a physical or spiritual body.


bearers

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


uncared

If something is uncared for, it is not given any care or is neglected.


classiness

Classiness is the state or quality of being classy.


centralisms

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


claimant

A claimant is a person suing another person, corporation, government, or other entity for claims of damages.


disbelieve

If someone is said to disbelieve something, he is said to not believe it to be true.


chancing

chance (canonical)
chances (third-person singular)
chanced (past)
chanced (past participle)
chancing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of chance.


bloodlessly

Something done bloodlessly, was accomplished without any loss of blood or in a way that lacked bloodiness.


cheapens

cheapen (canonical)
cheapens (third-person singular)
cheapened (past)
cheapened (past participle)
cheapening (present participle)

The third-person singular form of cheapen.


breakages

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


cheapen

If you cheapen something, you make it less valuable.

If you cheapen someone, you lower their reputation.


classy

classy (positive)
classier (comparative)
classiest (superlative)

If something is classy, it is elegant or highly fashionable.


cheapened

The past tense and past participle of cheapen.


boarders

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


disbelieving

disbelieve (canonical)
disbelieves (third-person singular)
disbelieved (past)
disbelieved (past participle)
disbelieving (present participle)


bloodying

bloody (canonical)
bloodies (third-person singular)
bloodied (past)
bloodied (past participle)
bloodying (present participle)


blackish

blackish (positive)
more blackish (comparative)
most blackish (superlative)

If something is blackish, then it is moderately black.


centrists

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


unbelief

Unbelief is when a person lacks a belief.

Unbelief is when a person lacks a belief about religion.


chappie

A chappie is an alternative spelling of a chappy.


causations

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


subcommittees

subcommittee (singular)
subcommittees (plural)

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


bloodied

The past tense and past participle of bloody.


centralisation

centralisation (singular)
centralisations (plural)

Centralisation is an alternative spelling of centralization. Centralisation is when the government's power is centralized in the capitol and moved away from the local level.


bloodies

The third-person singular form of bloody.


blackening

blacken (canonical)
blackens (third-person singular)
blackened (past)
blackened (past participle)
blackening (present participle)


conversationalist

conversationalist (singular)
conversationalists (plural)

A conversationalist is a person who has conversations.


centralisations

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


chanced

The past tense and past participle of chance.


'twas

'Twas the night before Christmas...


bookish

bookish (positive)
more bookish (comparative)
most bookish (superlative)

If someone is bookish, then they are like to read a lot, especially serious books.


conversationalists

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


copyists

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


brotherly

brotherly (positive)
more brotherly (comparative)
most brotherly (superlative)

The term brotherly is used to describe things as being of or related to brothers.


centralization

centralization (singular)
centralizations (plural)

Centralization is when the government's power is centralized in the capitol and moved away from the local level.


disassociate

disassociate (canonical)
disassociates (third-person singular)
disassociated (past)
disassociated (past participle)
disassociating (present participle)

If a person disassociates, they separate or distance themself from something or someone.


committals

committal (singular)
committals (plural)

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


budgetary

Budgetary items are those that are of or related to a budget.


classless

If something is classless, it lacks class.

If a society is classless, there is no division between different parts of society based on amount of property or wealth.


catchers

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


inappropriately

in- + appropriate + -ly
inappropriate + appropriately

If something happens inappropriately, it does so in an inappropriate manner or is an inappropriate action.


unassumingly

un- + assuming + -ly
unassuming + assumingly

If something is done unassumingly, it is done in a way that is not assuming.


endangerments

endangerment (singular)
endangerments (plural)

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


claimants

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


chappies

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


exactness

Exactness is the state or quality of being exact.


outbreaks

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


unelected

unelected (positive)
more unelected (comparative)
most unelected (superlative)

If someone is unelected, he or she is not elected.


correctness

Correctness is the state or quality of being correct.


corrections

correction (singular)
corrections (plural)

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


bagginess

Bagginess is the state or quality of being baggy.


classier

The comparative form of classy; more classy.


educators

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


unclaimed

If something is unclaimed, this means no one has claimed it.

All unclaimed items will be thrown away.


blackens

The third-person singular form of blacken.


consultants

consultant (singular)
consultants (plural)

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


clearness

Clearness is the state or quality of being clear.


unchecked

unchecked (canonical)
uncheckeds (third-person singular)
uncheckeded (past)
uncheckeded (past participle)
uncheckeding (present participle)

If something is unchecked, it is not checked.


unbottles

unbottle (canonical)
unbottles (third-person singular)
unbottled (past)
unbottled (past participle)
unbottling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unbottle.


centralises

centralise (canonical)
centralises (third-person singular)
centralised (past)
centralised (past participle)
centralising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of centralise.


clearances

clearance (singular)
clearances (plural)

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


coldness

Coldness is the state or quality of being cold.


boarder

A boarder is a student who lives at his or her boarding school.


uncommitted

uncommitted (positive)
more uncommitted (comparative)
most uncommitted (superlative)

If someone is uncommitted, he or she is not committed to something or someone.

If something is uncommitted, it is not yet written to disk or logged in the system, usually referring to a code control system such as Git.

Any uncommitted changes will be deleted if you close the browser now.


discos

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


centrally

Centrally is an adverb that describes things as being in a central area.


correction

Correction is when something is corrected.


centralized

centralize (canonical)
centralizes (third-person singular)
centralized (past)
centralized (past participle)
centralizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of centralize.


crossness

Crossness is the state or quality of being cross.


unbalancing

unbalance (canonical)
unbalances (third-person singular)
unbalanced (past)
unbalanced (past participle)
unbalancing (present participle)


committal

Committal is when a person is sent to prison or jail for a crime he committed.

Committal is when a person entrusts something he owns to another person.


unbelievingly

un- + believing + -ly
unbelieving + believingly

If something is called unbelievingly, it is not something that can be believed or is seen in a manner that is believable.


lass

A lass is another word for a young women or girl, especially common in Scotland and the north of England.


reborn

If a person is reborn, he is reincarnated.

If a person is reborn, he becomes alive spiritually again.


hysterical

hysterical (positive)
more hysterical (comparative)
most hysterical (superlative)

If something is hysterical, it is very funny.


centralizes

The third-person singular form of centralize.


unbottled

The past tense and past participle of unbottle.


effectively

If something is done effectively, it is done in a way that is effective.


cleanliness

Cleanliness is the state or quality of being clean.

The cleanliness of her son's bedroom made the mother proud.


centralizations

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


hunk

A hunk of food is a large slice or piece

She cut off a hunk of bread and put it into her soup.

: to hunk to have sexual relationship between two people also know as hunching.


catchy

catchy (positive)
catchier (comparative)
catchiest (superlative)

Something that is catchy, such as a song, immediately catches attention and is very memorable.


chargers

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


changer

A changer is a person who changes things.

A changer is a device that changes things.


hunks

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


lowlife

a lowlife is a person who is somewhat involved with crime


unchanged

If something is unchanged, it is not changed.


characterizations

characterization (singular)
characterizations (plural)

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


thy

Thy things are things which belong to you (one person).

Is this thy wife?


anti-Semitisms

anti-Semitism (singular)
anti-Semitisms (plural)

The plural form of anti-Semitism; more than one (kind of) anti-Semitism.


unbreakable

unbreakable (positive)
more unbreakable (comparative)
most unbreakable (superlative)

If something is unbreakable, it is very hard, difficult or impossible for it to be broken.


consultant

A consultant is a person who is consulted by another person, a company, a government, or other kind of entity, especially for legal or business purposes.

The district hired a consultant to help write the letter to parents.


dealers

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


artistic

artistic (positive)
more artistic (comparative)
most artistic (superlative)

If something is artistic, it is an example of good art.

If something is artistic, it is of or related to art.


hornets

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


bluish

bluish (positive)
more bluish (comparative)
most bluish (superlative)

If something is bluish,it looks similar to the color or is moderately blue.

If a person is bluish, he or she is sad.


prebuilt

If something is prebuilt, it is built ahead of schedule.


characterising

characterise (canonical)
characterises (third-person singular)
characterised (past)
characterised (past participle)
characterising (present participle)


beautifully

If something is described with the adverb beautifully, it is said to be acting or existing in a beautiful manner.


calumny

Calumny is a lie about someone which is said in order to hurt their reputation.

If he keeps speaking such calumny, I will never win the election.


stalker

A stalker is a person that regularly follows another person in a way that is not welcome.

She went to the police after she got a letter from the stalker.


cleaners

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


uncertainties

uncertainty (singular)
uncertainties (plural)

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


classiest

classy (positive)
classier (comparative)
classiest (superlative)

The superlative form of classy; most classy.


centralised

The past tense and past participle of centralise.


cleanness

Cleanness is the state or quality of being clean.


characterised

The past tense and past participle of characterise.


district attorney

district attorney (singular)
district attorneys (plural)

A district attorney is the title of an attorney who prosecutes criminals on behalf of the state government in the United States of America.


variations

variation (singular)
variations (plural)

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


feminism

feminism is the political movement in which women fight for equal rights.


ivy

Ivy is a type of climbing plant with the scientific name of Hedera helix.

The Ivy League is a group of eight of the oldest universities in the United States.


wise ass

A wise ass is someone who is trying to act smart or tough.


classed

class (canonical)
classes (third-person singular)
classed (past)
classed (past participle)
classing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of class.


turnovers

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


innit

You say innit at the end of a sentence, in order to ask for someone's opinion about something, especially if you want them to agree or disagree with you

That's your coat, innit?


calumnies

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


lasses

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


sickle

A sickle is a tool used for cutting crops.


drynesses

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


reappointment

reappointment (singular)
reappointments (plural)

re- + appoint + -ment
reappoint + appointment

A reappointment is when it is decided that a person should continue to hold a job or public office that he currently holds.


ivies

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


hoisted

hoist (canonical)
hoists (third-person singular)
hoisted (past)
hoisted (past participle)
hoisting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of hoist.


district attorneys

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


scumbags

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


misdemeanour

misdemeanour (singular)
misdemeanours (plural)

A misdemeanour is a crime that is not serious.

Back in Michigan he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanour assault charge in a domestic violence case and was given probation.


commonness

Commonness is the state or quality of being common.

The commonness of that coin type makes it less valuable to collectors.


finenesses

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


sex slave

sex slave (singular)
sex slaves (plural)

a sex slave is someone who is under slavery of sex


recently

Something that happened recently happened shortly before now.


endangerment

endangerment (singular)
endangerments (plural)

Endangerment is when one person puts another person into danger.


neuroscience

Neuroscience is a type of science. It studies the nervous system (the brain and nerves).

Thanks to neuroscience, we now have much better ways of helping people who injure their nerves or brains.

There are many different types of neuroscience. For example, some types study behavior, speech, or sleep problems. Neuroscience can study anything that has to do with the brain or nerves.


businessman

businessman (singular)
businessmen (plural)

A businessman is a man whose profession is business.


subcommittee

subcommittee (singular)
subcommittees (plural)

A subcommittee is a division of a committee.


iris

Your iris is the black part in the middle of your eye.


sickles

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


uncertainly

If something is done uncertainly, it means that the person is doing it in an uncertain way.


causative

If something is causative, it causes something.


stalkers

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


donut

A donut is a piece of sweet fried dough that is often shaped like a ring.


logical

logical (positive)
more logical (comparative)
most logical (superlative)

If something is logical, it is about or related to logic.


centralise

centralise (canonical)
centralises (third-person singular)
centralised (past)
centralised (past participle)
centralising (present participle)

When a decision is made to centralise a government, power in the government is being concentrated more in the center of the government and less at the local level.

If a person decides to centralise something, he is moving it to the center of an area.


disco

A disco is a building where people come to dance to music, often accompanied with flashing lights

A disco is an event where people dance to music.

Disco is also a style of music, popular in the 1980s

The Bee Gees made some of the most famous disco songs of all time.


arty

arty (positive)
artier (comparative)
artiest (superlative)

An arty person is someone who is very interested in the arts.


diesels

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


elevating

elevate (canonical)
elevates (third-person singular)
elevated (past)
elevated (past participle)
elevating (present participle)


misjudges

misjudge (canonical)
misjudges (third-person singular)
misjudged (past)
misjudged (past participle)
misjudging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misjudge.


changers

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


uncertainty

uncertainty (singular)
uncertainties (plural)

Uncertainty is a state where there is a lack of certainty.


unbottle

unbottle (canonical)
unbottles (third-person singular)
unbottled (past)
unbottled (past participle)
unbottling (present participle)

Unbottling is removing something from a bottle.


uncleanliness

un- + cleanly + -ness
uncleanly + cleanliness

Uncleanliness is the state or quality of being unclean.


heave

heave (canonical)
heaves (third-person singular)
heaved (past)
heaved (past participle)
heaving (present participle)

If you heave something heavy, then you pull it with a lot of strength


elevated

The past tense and past participle of elevate.


misadvised

misadvise (canonical)
misadvises (third-person singular)
misadvised (past)
misadvised (past participle)
misadvising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misadvise.


hornet

A hornet is a large wasp that is usually red or yellow in color.


midnight

midnight is a time between sunset and sunrise.


changeable

changeable (positive)
more changeable (comparative)
most changeable (superlative)

/ˈt͡ʃeɪnd͡ʒəbəl/

If someone or something is changeable, then that person or thing can be changed.


bodily

The word bodily is used to describe that which is of or related to the body.


misbelieving

misbelieve (canonical)
misbelieves (third-person singular)
misbelieved (past)
misbelieved (past participle)
misbelieving (present participle)


armful

armful (singular)
armfuls or armsful (plural)

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

A quantity of items that a person can hold in his arm or arms is called an armful.


dirtbags

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


classing

class (canonical)
classes (third-person singular)
classed (past)
classed (past participle)
classing (present participle)


elevate

If you elevate something or someone, you raise it


misadvises

The third-person singular form of misadvise.


misdated

misdate (canonical)
misdates (third-person singular)
misdated (past)
misdated (past participle)
misdating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misdate.


misbelieves

The third-person singular form of misbelieve.


tow

tow (canonical)
tows (third-person singular)
towed (past)
towed (past participle)
towing (present participle)

The truck hooked up to the car and began to tow it to the repair shop.


misdates

The third-person singular form of misdate.


miscegenate

miscegenate (canonical)
miscegenates (third-person singular)
miscegenated (past)
miscegenated (past participle)
miscegenating (present participle)

When you miscegenate, you live with someone of a different race.


hoist

hoist (canonical)
hoists (third-person singular)
hoisted (past)
hoisted (past participle)
hoisting (present participle)

If you hoist something, especially a flag, you raise it up.

Each morning the flag was hoisted over the camp.


completeness

Completeness is the state or quality of being complete.


miscalculated

miscalculate (canonical)
miscalculates (third-person singular)
miscalculated (past)
miscalculated (past participle)
miscalculating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of miscalculate.


misestimating

misestimate (canonical)
misestimates (third-person singular)
misestimated (past)
misestimated (past participle)
misestimating (present participle)


misjudge

If you misjudge something, you make a mistake when you judge it.

I must have misjudged how long it would take to get here.


mishandling

mishandle (canonical)
mishandles (third-person singular)
mishandled (past)
mishandled (past participle)
mishandling (present participle)


slams

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


charger

/ˈt͡ʃɑrd͡ʒɚ/

A charger is a device that charges or recharges.


unchangeable

If something is unchangeable, it cannot be changed.


commons

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


copyist

A copyist is a person who publishes written copies of manuscripts.


miscounted

miscount (canonical)
miscounts (third-person singular)
miscounted (past)
miscounted (past participle)
miscounting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of miscount.


misfiring

misfire (canonical)
misfires (third-person singular)
misfired (past)
misfired (past participle)
misfiring (present participle)


misfunctions

misfunction (canonical)
misfunctions (third-person singular)
misfunctioned (past)
misfunctioned (past participle)
misfunctioning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misfunction.


centralities

centrality (singular)
centralities (plural)

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


misaligns

misalign (canonical)
misaligns (third-person singular)
misaligned (past)
misaligned (past participle)
misaligning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misalign.


variation

variation (singular)
variations (plural)

/ˌvɛərɪˈeɪʃn̩/

/ˌvɛəriˈeɪʃn̩/

A variation of something is the same thing, but changed a little bit.

The music is a variation of a Japanese song from the 1950s.

Variation is the difference in amount, colour, size, etc. among many things.

There was a lot of variation in price among the stores.


towed

The past tense and past participle of tow.


misbelieved

misbelieve (canonical)
misbelieves (third-person singular)
misbelieved (past)
misbelieved (past participle)
misbelieving (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misbelieve.


fineness

Fineness is the state or quality of being fine.


misnamed

misname (canonical)
misnames (third-person singular)
misnamed (past)
misnamed (past participle)
misnaming (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misname.


misfunctioned

The past tense and past participle of misfunction.


selfies

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


hoists

The third-person singular form of hoist.


misfires

The third-person singular form of misfire.


characterise

characterise (canonical)
characterises (third-person singular)
characterised (past)
characterised (past participle)
characterising (present participle)

If you characterise somebody or something in a particular way, you describe them in that way (often negative).


miscegenates

The third-person singular form of miscegenate.


misfired

The past tense and past participle of misfire.


characterises

The third-person singular form of characterise.


pincers

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


mismarried

mismarry (canonical)
mismarries (third-person singular)
mismarried (past)
mismarried (past participle)
mismarrying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of mismarry.


donuts

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


misperceives

misperceive (canonical)
misperceives (third-person singular)
misperceived (past)
misperceived (past participle)
misperceiving (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misperceive.


Terry stops

Terry stop (singular)
Terry stops (plural)

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


educator

/ˈɛdʒəkeɪtɚ/

/ˈɛdʒʊkeɪtə/

An educator is a person who educates other people, that is, a teacher.


addled

addled (positive)
more addled (comparative)
most addled (superlative)

If an egg is addled, it is rotten and not good to eat.


addlebrained

addlebrained (positive)
more addlebrained (comparative)
most addlebrained (superlative)

If a person is addlebrained, they are stupid and hard to understand.


misestimated

misestimate (canonical)
misestimates (third-person singular)
misestimated (past)
misestimated (past participle)
misestimating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misestimate.


towing

tow (canonical)
tows (third-person singular)
towed (past)
towed (past participle)
towing (present participle)


mishandled

mishandle (canonical)
mishandles (third-person singular)
mishandled (past)
mishandled (past participle)
mishandling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of mishandle.


mismanaged

mismanage (canonical)
mismanages (third-person singular)
mismanaged (past)
mismanaged (past participle)
mismanaging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of mismanage.


miscounting

miscount (canonical)
miscounts (third-person singular)
miscounted (past)
miscounted (past participle)
miscounting (present participle)


chancellors

chancellor (singular)
chancellors (plural)

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


misaligned

The past tense and past participle of misalign.


misnames

The third-person singular form of misname.


herpetology

Herpetology is the study of reptiles and amphibians.


mishandles

The third-person singular form of mishandle.


misestimates

The third-person singular form of misestimate.


admittable

admittable (positive)
more admittable (comparative)
most admittable (superlative)

If someone is admittable, they are allowed to enter a place.


misfire

misfire (canonical)
misfires (third-person singular)
misfired (past)
misfired (past participle)
misfiring (present participle)

When something misfires, it does not fire correctly.


miscalculates

miscalculate (canonical)
miscalculates (third-person singular)
miscalculated (past)
miscalculated (past participle)
miscalculating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of miscalculate.


dykes

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


birches

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


birches

birch (canonical)
birches (third-person singular)
birched (past)
birched (past participle)
birching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of birch.


dealer

A dealer sells or deals drugs to people.


miscounts

The third-person singular form of miscount.


misjudged

misjudge (canonical)
misjudges (third-person singular)
misjudged (past)
misjudged (past participle)
misjudging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misjudge.


misprinted

misprint (canonical)
misprints (third-person singular)
misprinted (past)
misprinted (past participle)
misprinting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misprint.


mismanages

The third-person singular form of mismanage.


turmerics

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


libertines

libertine (singular)
libertines (plural)

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


miscount

If you miscount something, you count it incorrectly.


misadvise

misadvise (canonical)
misadvises (third-person singular)
misadvised (past)
misadvised (past participle)
misadvising (present participle)

When you misadvise someone, you advise them incorrectly.


misquotes

misquote (canonical)
misquotes (third-person singular)
misquoted (past)
misquoted (past participle)
misquoting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misquote.


addible

addible (positive)
more addible (comparative)
most addible (superlative)

If something is addible, it can be added.


misrepresents

misrepresent (canonical)
misrepresents (third-person singular)
misrepresented (past)
misrepresented (past participle)
misrepresenting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misrepresent.


miscegenated

miscegenate (canonical)
miscegenates (third-person singular)
miscegenated (past)
miscegenated (past participle)
miscegenating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of miscegenate.


mismarry

mismarry (canonical)
mismarries (third-person singular)
mismarried (past)
mismarried (past participle)
mismarrying (present participle)

If you mismarry, you marry the wrong person.


misname

misname (canonical)
misnames (third-person singular)
misnamed (past)
misnamed (past participle)
misnaming (present participle)

If you misname something, you name it incorrectly.


adamantine

adamantine (positive)
more adamantine (comparative)
most adamantine (superlative)

If a substance is adamantine, it is as hard as a diamond.

If something is adamantine, it is not easy to change.


misremembered

misremember (canonical)
misremembers (third-person singular)
misremembered (past)
misremembered (past participle)
misremembering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misremember.


misprint

If you misprint something, you print it incorrectly.


mismarries

The third-person singular form of mismarry.


misspells

misspell (canonical)
misspells (third-person singular)
misspelled (past)
misspelled (past participle)
misspelling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misspell.


centralize

centralize (canonical)
centralizes (third-person singular)
centralized (past)
centralized (past participle)
centralizing (present participle)

When a decision is made to centralize a government, power in the government is being concentrated more in the center of the government and less at the local level.

If a person decides to centralize something, he is moving it to the center of an area.


adumbrative

adumbrative (positive)
more adumbrative (comparative)
most adumbrative (superlative)

If something is adumbrative, it tells people what the future will be like.


misspelled

The past tense and past participle of misspell.


adaptative

adaptative (positive)
more adaptative (comparative)
most adaptative (superlative)

If someone or something is adaptative, it can adapt.


darlings

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


adaptive

adaptive (positive)
more adaptive (comparative)
most adaptive (superlative)

If someone or something is adaptive, it can adapt.


admittible

admittible (positive)
more admittible (comparative)
most admittible (superlative)

If someone is admittible, they are allowed to enter a place.


misquoted

The past tense and past participle of misquote.


mistreated

mistreat (canonical)
mistreats (third-person singular)
mistreated (past)
mistreated (past participle)
mistreating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of mistreat.


unbroken

If something is unbroken, it is still together as a whole and not broken into its parts.


adroit

adroit (positive)
more adroit (comparative)
most adroit (superlative)

If someone is adroit at something, they are very good at it.

She was adroit at leading our team.


dolphins

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


misplaced

misplace (canonical)
misplaces (third-person singular)
misplaced (past)
misplaced (past participle)
misplacing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misplace.


swedes

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


misperceived

misperceive (canonical)
misperceives (third-person singular)
misperceived (past)
misperceived (past participle)
misperceiving (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of misperceive.


adamant

adamant (positive)
more adamant (comparative)
most adamant (superlative)

If something is adamant, it is not easy to change.


miscalculate

miscalculate (canonical)
miscalculates (third-person singular)
miscalculated (past)
miscalculated (past participle)
miscalculating (present participle)

When you miscalculate, you calculate something incorrectly.


mistiming

mistime (canonical)
mistimes (third-person singular)
mistimed (past)
mistimed (past participle)
mistiming (present participle)


closeness

Closeness is the state or quality of being close.


misrepresenting

misrepresent (canonical)
misrepresents (third-person singular)
misrepresented (past)
misrepresented (past participle)
misrepresenting (present participle)


adrenergic

adrenergic (positive)
more adrenergic (comparative)
most adrenergic (superlative)

If something is adrenergic, it is related to epinephrine.


nakbas

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


mispronouncing

mispronounce (canonical)
mispronounces (third-person singular)
mispronounced (past)
mispronounced (past participle)
mispronouncing (present participle)


distrusting

distrust (canonical)
distrusts (third-person singular)
distrusted (past)
distrusted (past participle)
distrusting (present participle)


diarrhea

Diarrhea is an illness where the person's poop or feces are soft like water.


misrepresented

The past tense and past participle of misrepresent.


mispronounces

The third-person singular form of mispronounce.


mismanaging

mismanage (canonical)
mismanages (third-person singular)
mismanaged (past)
mismanaged (past participle)
mismanaging (present participle)


adulterous

adulterous (positive)
more adulterous (comparative)
most adulterous (superlative)

If someone is adulterous, they are married and having sex with someone who they are not married to.


misestimate

misestimate (canonical)
misestimates (third-person singular)
misestimated (past)
misestimated (past participle)
misestimating (present participle)

When you misestimate something, you estimate it incorrectly.


mistime

If you mistime something, you do it at the wrong time.

If you mistime something, you incorrectly measure how much time it takes.


misprinting

misprint (canonical)
misprints (third-person singular)
misprinted (past)
misprinted (past participle)
misprinting (present participle)


bung

A bung is a small object that is used to stop water passing through a hole.


bung

bung (canonical)
bungs (third-person singular)
bunged (past)
bunged (past participle)
bunging (present participle)

If you bung a hole, then you put a bung in it, in order to stop water passing.


elevates

elevate (canonical)
elevates (third-person singular)
elevated (past)
elevated (past participle)
elevating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of elevate.


mistreating

mistreat (canonical)
mistreats (third-person singular)
mistreated (past)
mistreated (past participle)
mistreating (present participle)


misstates

misstate (canonical)
misstates (third-person singular)
misstated (past)
misstated (past participle)
misstating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misstate.


mistreats

The third-person singular form of mistreat.


mishandle

mishandle (canonical)
mishandles (third-person singular)
mishandled (past)
mishandled (past participle)
mishandling (present participle)

If you mishandle something, you handle it incorrectly.


misremembering

misremember (canonical)
misremembers (third-person singular)
misremembered (past)
misremembered (past participle)
misremembering (present participle)


misplaces

misplace (canonical)
misplaces (third-person singular)
misplaced (past)
misplaced (past participle)
misplacing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misplace.


mistranslate

mistranslate (canonical)
mistranslates (third-person singular)
mistranslated (past)
mistranslated (past participle)
mistranslating (present participle)

If you mistranslate something, you translate it incorrectly.


rosy-cheeked

rosy-cheeked (positive)
more rosy-cheeked (comparative)
most rosy-cheeked (superlative)

A person who is rosy-cheeked has pink or red cheeks and looks healthy.


uniquely

Something done uniquely is done in a way that is unique.


adrenal

adrenal (positive)
more adrenal (comparative)
most adrenal (superlative)

If something is adrenal, it is related to the adrenal glands.

If something is adrenal, it is near the kidneys.


efficiencies

efficiency (singular)
efficiencies (plural)

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


misalign

misalign (canonical)
misaligns (third-person singular)
misaligned (past)
misaligned (past participle)
misaligning (present participle)

If you misalign something, you align it incorrectly.


addable

addable (positive)
more addable (comparative)
most addable (superlative)

If something is addable, it can be added.


mismarrying

mismarry (canonical)
mismarries (third-person singular)
mismarried (past)
mismarried (past participle)
mismarrying (present participle)


hunky-dory

If something is hunky-dory, it is satisfactory or fine.

When someone tells them hunky-dory news, it makes them feel good or pleasant about themselves.


mistranslated

The past tense and past participle of mistranslate.


ecologies

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


misperceive

misperceive (canonical)
misperceives (third-person singular)
misperceived (past)
misperceived (past participle)
misperceiving (present participle)

If you misperceive something, you perceive it incorrectly.


mistranslates

The third-person singular form of mistranslate.


misdate

misdate (canonical)
misdates (third-person singular)
misdated (past)
misdated (past participle)
misdating (present participle)

When you misdate something, you date it incorrectly.


Lilliputians

Lilliputian (singular)
Lilliputians (plural)

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


adoptable

adoptable (positive)
more adoptable (comparative)
most adoptable (superlative)

If someone or something is adoptable, it can be adopted.


mistimed

mistime (canonical)
mistimes (third-person singular)
mistimed (past)
mistimed (past participle)
mistiming (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of mistime.


misstated

The past tense and past participle of misstate.


knowledges

knowledge (singular)
knowledges (plural)

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


nutrients

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


addictive

addictive (positive)
more addictive (comparative)
most addictive (superlative)

If something is addictive, it is hard to stop doing it.

cigarettes are addictive because of the nicotine it has.


cold-bloodedly

cold-bloodedly (positive)
more cold-bloodedly (comparative)
Superlativemost cold-bloodedly

When someone behaves cold-bloodedy, they behave in a cold-hearted, cruel, or brutal manner.


clearance

clearance (singular)
clearances (plural)

Clearance is the process of getting official permission for something.

She needs to get top-secret security clearance before working on the secret program.

Clearance is the permission for an aircraft to take off or land.

We'll have to circle for a few minutes while we wait for landing clearance.

You have clearance for take off.

Clearance is a period when goods are sold cheaply to make space for new goods.

The shops here often hold clearance sales after Christmas.

Clearance is the space between two objects so that one can move without touching the other.

The truck only had two inches of clearance going under the bridge.

Clearance is the process of removing unwanted materials.

Cities in Canada have to pay a good deal for snow clearance.

Clearance is the process that a cheque has to go through before the person who deposits it can use the money.

For cheques deposited on Friday, clearance is not until Monday.

A clearance is the action of getting a ball away from your goal.

On each of the six attacks, a Fulham player made a headed clearance.


well-nourished

When someone is well-nourished, they had been given enough material needed for life and growth.


incestuality

incestuality (singular)
incestualities (plural)

The quality or state of being incestual.


misremembers

misremember (canonical)
misremembers (third-person singular)
misremembered (past)
misremembered (past participle)
misremembering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misremember.


exhaled

exhale (canonical)
exhales (third-person singular)
exhaled (past)
exhaled (past participle)
exhaling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of exhale.


ludicrous

ludicrous (positive)
more ludicrous (comparative)
most ludicrous (superlative)

If something is ludicrous, it is crazy or absurd.


misrepresent

misrepresent (canonical)
misrepresents (third-person singular)
misrepresented (past)
misrepresented (past participle)
misrepresenting (present participle)

If you misrepresent something, you talk about it in a way that gives people the wrong idea.


cheapskates

cheapskate (singular)
cheapskates (plural)

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


exhales

The third-person singular form of exhale.


incestualities

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


misremember

If you misremember something, you remember it incorrectly.


walrusses

walrus (singular)
walruses or walrusses (plural)

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


syllabuses

syllabus (singular)
syllabuses or syllabi (plural)

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


characterization

characterization (singular)
characterizations (plural)

Your characterization of someone or something is the way you describe them, especially when that description suggests an evaluation.

His characterization of Filburn's actions as "weak sauce" were surprising since he has previously supported her.

I think it's a fair characterization to say the government failed to live up to its promises.


misfunction

misfunction (canonical)
misfunctions (third-person singular)
misfunctioned (past)
misfunctioned (past participle)
misfunctioning (present participle)

If something misfunctions, it does not function correctly.


community centers

community center (singular)
community centers (plural)

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


mispronounce

mispronounce (canonical)
mispronounces (third-person singular)
mispronounced (past)
mispronounced (past participle)
mispronouncing (present participle)

If you mispronounce something, you pronounce it incorrectly.

They mispronounced the name.


frigid

frigid (positive)
more frigid (comparative)
most frigid (superlative)

When something is frigid, it is really cold.

When someone is frigid, they are not friendly.


misquote

misquote (canonical)
misquotes (third-person singular)
misquoted (past)
misquoted (past participle)
misquoting (present participle)

If you misquote someone, you quote that person incorrectly.


tunneled

tunnel (canonical)
tunnels (third-person singular)
tunneled (past)
tunneled (past participle)
tunneling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of tunnel.


adenoid

adenoid (positive)
more adenoid (comparative)
most adenoid (superlative)

If something is adenoid, it is related to the glands or tissue of the lymphatic system.


resurrection

resurrection (singular)
resurrections (plural)

Resurrection is putting back to life a dead person.


endogenous

endogenous (positive)
more endogenous (comparative)
most endogenous (superlative)

Something that is endogenous involves endogeny.


community centres

community centre (singular)
community centres (plural)

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


anemic

anemic (positive)
more anemic (comparative)
most anemic (superlative)

When someone is anemic, they have too few red blood cells.

When someone is anemic, they are weak and lack energy.


efficiency

efficiency (singular)
efficiencies (plural)

Efficiency is the state or quality of being efficient.

Efficiencies are steps that can be taken to make things more efficient.


riggings

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


syllabus

A syllabus is a summary or outline of a course.


tribes

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


exhale

exhale (canonical)
exhales (third-person singular)
exhaled (past)
exhaled (past participle)
exhaling (present participle)

If you exhale, you push air out of your mouth.


readmissions

readmission (singular)
readmissions (plural)

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


exposit

exposit (canonical)
exposits (third-person singular)
exposited (past)
exposited (past participle)
expositing (present participle)

To exposit a subject is to present it formally, especially to educate readers or listeners.

The author exposits material in the difficult sections of the book.


addlepated

addlepated (positive)
more addlepated (comparative)
most addlepated (superlative)

If a person is addlepated, they are stupid and hard to understand.


misstating

misstate (canonical)
misstates (third-person singular)
misstated (past)
misstated (past participle)
misstating (present participle)


catarrhs

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


ecologists

ecologist (singular)
ecologists (plural)

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


community center

community center (singular)
community centers (plural)

A community center is a place where people from the community can meet for social, educational, or recreational activities. Community centers often also provide access to many other services.

They play basketball at the community center every day.


adaptable

adaptable (positive)
more adaptable (comparative)
most adaptable (superlative)

If someone or something is adaptable, it can be adapted.

An adaptable organism is one that can change itself and its behaviors in response to changes in its environment.


mistreat

mistreat (canonical)
mistreats (third-person singular)
mistreated (past)
mistreated (past participle)
mistreating (present participle)

If you mistreat someone, you treat them in a way that is not nice.


theologies

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


bignesses

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


civilisations

civilisation (singular)
civilisations (plural)

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


tunnelled

tunnel (canonical)
tunnels (third-person singular)
tunnelled (past)
tunnelled (past participle)
tunnelling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of tunnel.


misspelling

misspell (canonical)
misspells (third-person singular)
misspelled (past)
misspelled (past participle)
misspelling (present participle)


invaluable

If something is invaluable it has more worth than any amount of money

My wife's life is invaluable to me.


civilizations

civilization (singular)
civilizations (plural)

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


mistrusting

mistrust (canonical)
mistrusts (third-person singular)
mistrusted (past)
mistrusted (past participle)
mistrusting (present participle)


inopportune

inopportune (positive)
more inopportune (comparative)
most inopportune (superlative)

If an event happens at an inopportune time, it happens at a time that you don't want it to.


Muslimophobia

Muslimophobia (singular)
Muslimophobias (plural)

Muslimophobia is a fear or dislike of Muslims.


Paki

Paki is an insulting word for a person of Pakistani or Indian heritage, especially one who is British.


blink

blink (canonical)
blinks (third-person singular)
blinked (past)
blinked (past participle)
blinking (present participle)

If you blink, you close your eyes for a very short time.

The sun shone in her eyes and she blinked a few times.

She turned her back and blinked away her tears.

If something is blinking, it is turning on and off quickly.

A light was blinking on his phone.


incorrectly

in- + correct + -ly
incorrect + correctly

If you do something incorrectly, you do it in a way that is not right.


wretched

When someone is wretched, they are either cursed, or unhappy.

When something is wretched, it means that it is really bad or terrible.


hard feelings

When someone has hard feelings towards someone, they are angry at that person because of something that happened in the past.


critters

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


kindheartedly

kindheartedly (positive)
more kindheartedly (comparative)
Superlativemost kindheartedly

If you do something kindheartedly you do it in a kindhearted way.


counsel

Counsel is the giving or receiving of advice.

A counsel is a group of people that tell a person or organization what they should do.


counsel

counseled (past)
counseled (past participle)
counseling (present participle)
counsel (canonical)
counsels (third-person singular)
counselled (past)
counselled (past participle)
counselling (present participle)

When you counsel someone, you advise them.


clawing

claw (canonical)
claws (third-person singular)
clawed (past)
clawed (past participle)
clawing (present participle)


misprints

misprint (canonical)
misprints (third-person singular)
misprinted (past)
misprinted (past participle)
misprinting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of misprint.


misplace

misplace (canonical)
misplaces (third-person singular)
misplaced (past)
misplaced (past participle)
misplacing (present participle)

If you have misplaced something, you have lost it, usually for a short time.

If you misplace something, you put it in the wrong place.


sheepdog

a sheepdog is a large kind of dog that moves flocks of sheep


mistrusts

The third-person singular form of mistrust.


pursuances

pursuance (singular)
pursuances (plural)

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


roman

Text that is roman is upright (not slanted or italic).


frosty

frosty (positive)
frostier (comparative)
frostiest (superlative)

When something is frosty, it is very cold.

When someone is frosty, they are not friendly.


mistrusted

The past tense and past participle of mistrust.


sheepdogs

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


thinks through

think through (canonical)
thinks through (third-person singular)
thought through (past)
thought through (past participle)
thinking through (present participle)

The third-person singular form of think through.


dryness

Dryness is the state or quality of being dry.


derogatory

derogatory (positive)
more derogatory (comparative)
most derogatory (superlative)

If words, actions, or images are derogatory, they disrespect someone or something.

We told him that we would not accept his derogatory language.


latifundium

latifundium (singular)
latifundia (plural)

A latifundium is a huge estate bought up by wealthy Roman families.


intrudable

intrudable (positive)
more intrudable (comparative)
most intrudable (superlative)

When something is intrudable, it can be broken into or intruded.

This is not an easily intrudable house.


inodorous

If something is inodorous, it does not smell. It has no odor.


heterotrophic

Obtains nutrience from external sources due to the lack of ability to synthesize food.

Humans are heterotrophic creatures.


mispronounced

mispronounce (canonical)
mispronounces (third-person singular)
mispronounced (past)
mispronounced (past participle)
mispronouncing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of mispronounce.


beetles

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


incestually

incestually (positive)
more incestually (comparative)
Superlativemost incestually

If something happens incestually, it involves sexual attraction to relatives.


frigidly

frigidly (positive)
more frigidly (comparative)
Superlativemost frigidly

When someone behaves frigidly, they refuse to behave cordially, kindly, or warm-heartedly.


mistimes

mistime (canonical)
mistimes (third-person singular)
mistimed (past)
mistimed (past participle)
mistiming (present participle)

The third-person singular form of mistime.


unjustly

If something is done unjustly, it is done in a way that is not just or fair.


wretchedly

wretchedly (positive)
more wretchedly (comparative)
Superlativemost wretchedly

If something is done wretchedly, it is done in a terrible manner.


misspell

misspelled (past)
misspelled (past participle)
misspell (canonical)
misspells (third-person singular)
misspelt (past)
misspelt (past participle)
misspelling (present participle)

If you misspell a word, you spell it incorrectly.


adulterine

A person who is adulterine was born because someone had sex with a person who they were not married to.


ecologist

ecologist (singular)
ecologists (plural)

An ecologist is a person who studies ecology.


latifundia

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


demotes

demote (canonical)
demotes (third-person singular)
demoted (past)
demoted (past participle)
demoting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of demote.


cheers up

cheer up (canonical)
cheers up (third-person singular)
cheered up (past)
cheered up (past participle)
cheering up (present participle)

The third-person singular form of cheer up.


torture

A torture is the act of torture is to hurt someone


torture

torture (canonical)
tortures (third-person singular)
tortured (past)
tortured (past participle)
torturing (present participle)

If you torture, you cause severe pain to another person.


emphasises

emphasise (canonical)
emphasises (third-person singular)
emphasised (past)
emphasised (past participle)
emphasising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of emphasise.


tunneling

tunnel (canonical)
tunnels (third-person singular)
tunneled (past)
tunneled (past participle)
tunneling (present participle)


buss

buss (canonical)
busses (third-person singular)
bussed (past)
bussed (past participle)
bussing (present participle)

If you buss someone, you kiss them on the lips.


distrusts

distrust (canonical)
distrusts (third-person singular)
distrusted (past)
distrusted (past participle)
distrusting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of distrust.


mistrust

mistrust (canonical)
mistrusts (third-person singular)
mistrusted (past)
mistrusted (past participle)
mistrusting (present participle)

If you mistrust someone, you think they are not honest or trustworthy.


inoffensive

inoffensive (positive)
more inoffensive (comparative)
most inoffensive (superlative)

If something is inoffensive, it is not offensive.

Unlike my parents, I think farting is inoffensive.


malevolently

When something is being done malevolently, it is being done in a hostile, cruel, mean or evil manner.


misstate

misstate (canonical)
misstates (third-person singular)
misstated (past)
misstated (past participle)
misstating (present participle)

If you misstate something, you state it incorrectly.


counsels

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


counsels

counseled (past)
counseled (past participle)
counseling (present participle)
counsel (canonical)
counsels (third-person singular)
counselled (past)
counselled (past participle)
counselling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of counsel.


lest

If you do something lest something unpleasant happen, you do it to try to prevent the unpleasant thing from happening.

She said nothing, lest anyone think she didn't agree.

He paused, afraid lest he say too much.


aromanticism

Aromanticism means when you don't have any romantic attraction toward anyone.


goblin sharks

goblin shark (singular)
goblin sharks (plural)

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


italicises

italicise (canonical)
italicises (third-person singular)
italicised (past)
italicised (past participle)
italicising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of italicise.


misbelieve

misbelieve (canonical)
misbelieves (third-person singular)
misbelieved (past)
misbelieved (past participle)
misbelieving (present participle)

When you misbelieve, you believe something that is not true.


cold-heartedness

cold-heartedness is when you are cold-hearted to someone else.


slurped

slurp (canonical)
slurps (third-person singular)
slurped (past)
slurped (past participle)
slurping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of slurp.


slurps

The third-person singular form of slurp.


demotions

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


transit

Transit refers to the movement of goods or people from one place to another.


transit

transit (canonical)
transits (third-person singular)
transited (past)
transited (past participle)
transiting (present participle)

If you transit through something, it means that you passed across or through something.

After we land at Sydney, we will need to take the transit flight to Melbourne.


ageists

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


burrito

A burrito is a type of Mexican food that is made with meat wrapped in flour tortilla.


nicknaming

nickname (canonical)
nicknames (third-person singular)
nicknamed (past)
nicknamed (past participle)
nicknaming (present participle)


demotion

If you get a demotion you move down in rank or position.

He received a demotion to sergeant.


burritos

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


civilisation

civilisation (singular)
civilisations (plural)

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


goblin shark

A goblin shark is a type of deep sea shark, Mitsukurina owstoni. It has a long snout-like protrusion on its forehead and can grow to 3.8 meters in length.


kindheartedness

kindheartedness (singular)
kindheartednesses (plural)

The state of being kindhearted, sympathetic, considerate and warm-hearted.


italicizing

italicize (canonical)
italicizes (third-person singular)
italicized (past)
italicized (past participle)
italicizing (present participle)


fib

fib (canonical)
fibs (third-person singular)
fibbed (past)
fibbed (past participle)
fibbing (present participle)

He was caught fibbing.


gigaton

A gigaton is a unit that is used to determine how strong an explosion made by a bomb is.


marmalades

marmalade (singular)
marmalades (plural)

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


aren't

be (canonical)
am, is, are (present)
was, were (past)
been (past participle)
being (present participle)

They aren't very happy.

John and Mary aren't playing.

Aren't you all hungry?

Aren't I invited?


syllabi

syllabus (singular)
syllabuses or syllabi (plural)

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


ante meridiem

Usually abbreviated to a.m., an ante meridiem time is in the morning, i.e., before noon.

The work day here formally begins at 8:00 ante meridiem.


cookiecutter sharks

cookiecutter shark (singular)
cookiecutter sharks (plural)

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


mismanage

mismanage (canonical)
mismanages (third-person singular)
mismanaged (past)
mismanaged (past participle)
mismanaging (present participle)

If you mismanage something, you manage it incorrectly.


italicizes

The third-person singular form of italicize.


millionaire

millionaire (singular)
millionaires (plural)

A millionaire is a person who has one million dollars or more.

The CEO was named as one of the youngest millionaires of the United States.


italicize

When you italicize a text, you put a word or phrase into italics.


distrust

distrust (canonical)
distrusts (third-person singular)
distrusted (past)
distrusted (past participle)
distrusting (present participle)

If you distrust someone, you believe they are not honest or trustworthy.


ecology

Ecology is the science of the relations between living things and other living things in the place where they live.

The ecology of a place is the relations between living things that place.


cut the mustard

If something cuts the mustard, it is good enough.

My car is not new or fancy, but it cuts the mustard.

If something doesn't cuts the mustard, it is not good enough; it fails to meet expectations or standards; it is low or poor quality.

My dad enjoys jogging, but he can't run long distances. He couldn't cut the mustard in a marathon.


thinking through

think through (canonical)
thinks through (third-person singular)
thought through (past)
thought through (past participle)
thinking through (present participle)

The present participle of think through.


demoting

demote (canonical)
demotes (third-person singular)
demoted (past)
demoted (past participle)
demoting (present participle)


demoted

The past tense and past participle of demote.


nutrient

A nutrient is a something that is eaten for nourishment or energy.

Nuts and berries are healthy: they are full of nutrients.


billionaires

billionaire (singular)
billionaires (plural)

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


slurp

slurp (canonical)
slurps (third-person singular)
slurped (past)
slurped (past participle)
slurping (present participle)

When you slurp, you make a lot of noise while you drink.

People got distracted when I slurped my chocolate milk.


exhaling

exhale (canonical)
exhales (third-person singular)
exhaled (past)
exhaled (past participle)
exhaling (present participle)


gigatons

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


Muslimophobe

Muslimophobe (singular)
Muslimophobes (plural)

A Muslimophobe is a person who fears or dislikes Muslims.


italicized

The past tense and past participle of italicize.