rejarring

rejar (canonical)
rejars (third-person singular)
rejarred (past)
rejarred (past participle)
rejarring (present participle)


truthy

truthy (positive)
truthier (comparative)
truthiest (superlative)

If something is truthy, it is only superficially true.


rejumble

rejumble (canonical)
rejumbles (third-person singular)
rejumbled (past)
rejumbled (past participle)
rejumbling (present participle)

If you rejumble, you jumble it again or in a different way.


rejudging

rejudge (canonical)
rejudges (third-person singular)
rejudged (past)
rejudged (past participle)
rejudging (present participle)


rejoints

rejoint (canonical)
rejoints (third-person singular)
rejointed (past)
rejointed (past participle)
rejointing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of rejoint.


renarrates

renarrate (canonical)
renarrates (third-person singular)
renarrated (past)
renarrated (past participle)
renarrating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of renarrate.


selectively

If you do something selectively, you do it in a selective manner.


renarrated

The past tense and past participle of renarrate.


rejacked

rejack (canonical)
rejacks (third-person singular)
rejacked (past)
rejacked (past participle)
rejacking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of rejack.


rejustify

rejustify (canonical)
rejustifies (third-person singular)
rejustified (past)
rejustified (past participle)
rejustifying (present participle)

If you rejustify, you justify it again or in a different way.


rejudges

The third-person singular form of rejudge.


rejoint

If you rejoint things together, you joint them again or in a different way.


clanked

clank (canonical)
clanks (third-person singular)
clanked (past)
clanked (past participle)
clanking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of clank.


reorientates

reorientate (canonical)
reorientates (third-person singular)
reorientated (past)
reorientated (past participle)
reorientating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of reorientate.


rejack

If you rejack something, you jack it again.


renotified

renotify (canonical)
renotifies (third-person singular)
renotified (past)
renotified (past participle)
renotifying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of renotify.


deplaned

deplane (canonical)
deplanes (third-person singular)
deplaned (past)
deplaned (past participle)
deplaning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of deplane.


discolouration

discolouration (singular)
discolourations (plural)

Discolouration is the state of being discoloured.


reorientate

If you reorientate someone, you orientate them again.


epitomises

epitomise (canonical)
epitomises (third-person singular)
epitomised (past)
epitomised (past participle)
epitomising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of epitomise.


dead drop

A dead drop is the location used to transfer items between two people secretly and does not require them to meet.

A dead drop is the act of leaving an item in such a location for another person to collect.


renotify

If you renotify someone, you notify them again.


reorientated

The past tense and past participle of reorientate.


naught

What's three quarters as a decimal? Naught point seven five, right?

There are six naughts in one million.


repopularizing

repopularize (canonical)
repopularizes (third-person singular)
repopularized (past)
repopularized (past participle)
repopularizing (present participle)


premier

Something that is premier is of the highest importance.


premier

A premier is the head of government in parliament and leader of the cabinet.


repopularizes

The third-person singular form of repopularize.


repopularised

repopularise (canonical)
repopularises (third-person singular)
repopularised (past)
repopularised (past participle)
repopularising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of repopularise.


remodifying

remodify (canonical)
remodifies (third-person singular)
remodified (past)
remodified (past participle)
remodifying (present participle)


repatches

repatch (canonical)
repatches (third-person singular)
repatched (past)
repatched (past participle)
repatching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of repatch.


renarrate

If you renarrate a story, you narrate it again.


repopularise

If you repopularise something, you make it popular again.


crinklier

crinkly (positive)
crinklier (comparative)
crinkliest (superlative)

The comparative form of crinkly; more crinkly.


crinkliest

The superlative form of crinkly; most crinkly.


daubed

daub (canonical)
daubs (third-person singular)
daubed (past)
daubed (past participle)
daubing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of daub.


repatch

If you repatch something, you patch it again.


frumpiest

frumpy (positive)
frumpier (comparative)
frumpiest (superlative)

The superlative form of frumpy; most frumpy.


repopularises

The third-person singular form of repopularise.


crinkled

crinkle (canonical)
crinkles (third-person singular)
crinkled (past)
crinkled (past participle)
crinkling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of crinkle.


resales

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


joyride

/ˈd͡ʒɔɪˌraɪd/

A joyride is a ride in a vehicle taken for enjoyment.

A joyride is the act of speeding and driving a stolen vehicle dangerously.


joyride

joyride (canonical)
joyrides (third-person singular)
joyrided (past)
joyrided (past participle)
joyriding (present participle)

/ˈd͡ʒɔɪˌraɪd/


cull

cull (canonical)
culls (third-person singular)
culled (past)
culled (past participle)
culling (present participle)

If you cull, you pick or take someone or something from a large group.

If you cull animals, you reduce its population killing them selectively.


cull

A cull is an organized killing of selected animals.


daubs

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


daub

Daub is a coating of thick or sticky substance.


daub

If you daub something, you apply a thick or sticky substance in hasty or crude strokes.


disquieting

disquiet (canonical)
disquiets (third-person singular)
disquieted (past)
disquieted (past participle)
disquieting (present participle)


frumpier

The comparative form of frumpy; more frumpy.


conspicuously

If something is done conspicuously, it is done in a conspicuous way.


rejumbles

rejumble (canonical)
rejumbles (third-person singular)
rejumbled (past)
rejumbled (past participle)
rejumbling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of rejumble.


joyrided

The past tense and past participle of joyride.


indented

indent (canonical)
indents (third-person singular)
indented (past)
indented (past participle)
indenting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of indent.


joy rided

joy ride (canonical)
joy rides (third-person singular)
joy rided (past)
joy rided (past participle)
joy riding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of joy ride.


glamourous

glamourous (positive)
more glamourous (comparative)
most glamourous (superlative)

If something is glamourous, it is stylish.


disquiets

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


disquiets

The third-person singular form of disquiet.


indentation

indentation (singular)
indentations (plural)

An indentation is the act of indenting or state of being indented.

An indentation is a notch or recess in the margin of something.


indentations

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


deductible

If something is deductible, it can or is eligible to be deducted.


remodify

If you remodify something, you modify it again.


hearsay

Hearsay is the information that was heard from someone that cannot be substantiated.


glimmering

glimmer (canonical)
glimmers (third-person singular)
glimmered (past)
glimmered (past participle)
glimmering (present participle)


joyrides

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


joyrides

The third-person singular form of joyride.


resale

A resale is the sale of something bought previously.


curvatures

curvature (singular)
curvatures (plural)

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


joy rides

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


joy rides

The third-person singular form of joy ride.


lulling

lull (canonical)
lulls (third-person singular)
lulled (past)
lulled (past participle)
lulling (present participle)


loiters

loiter (canonical)
loiters (third-person singular)
loitered (past)
loitered (past participle)
loitering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of loiter.


curvature

The curvature of something is how much something is curved.


remodified

remodify (canonical)
remodifies (third-person singular)
remodified (past)
remodified (past participle)
remodifying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of remodify.


rejar

rejar (canonical)
rejars (third-person singular)
rejarred (past)
rejarred (past participle)
rejarring (present participle)

If you rejar something, you jar it again or in a different jar.


indents

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


indents

The third-person singular form of indent.


loiter

If a person loiters around a place, they stand or wait there without any aim or purpose.


epitomizing

epitomize (canonical)
epitomizes (third-person singular)
epitomized (past)
epitomized (past participle)
epitomizing (present participle)


silverier

silvery (positive)
silverier (comparative)
silveriest (superlative)

The comparative form of silvery; more silvery.


lulls

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


culled

The past tense and past participle of cull.


repatched

repatch (canonical)
repatches (third-person singular)
repatched (past)
repatched (past participle)
repatching (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of repatch.


disquieted

The past tense and past participle of disquiet.


vintages

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


renotifies

renotify (canonical)
renotifies (third-person singular)
renotified (past)
renotified (past participle)
renotifying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of renotify.


lucidest

lucid (positive)
lucider (comparative)
lucidest (superlative)

The superlative form of lucid; most lucid.


lull

A lull is a period of rest or reduced activity.


lull

If you lull someone, you cause them to rest by soothing or calming them.


cosmonauts

cosmonaut (singular)
cosmonauts (plural)

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


repopularized

repopularize (canonical)
repopularizes (third-person singular)
repopularized (past)
repopularized (past participle)
repopularizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of repopularize.


silvery

If something is silvery, it resembles silver in color.


joy ride

/ˈd͡ʒɔɪˌraɪd/

A joy ride is a ride in a vehicle taken for enjoyment.

A joy ride is the act of speeding and driving a stolen vehicle dangerously.


joy ride

/ˈd͡ʒɔɪˌraɪd/


winnings

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

The winnings of a person is what they have won during gambling


crinkles

crinkle (canonical)
crinkles (third-person singular)
crinkled (past)
crinkled (past participle)
crinkling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of crinkle.


crinkles

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


crinkle

If you crinkle something, you crease or crumple.


crinkle

A crinkle is a crease or fold on the surface of something.


crinkly

crinklier (comparative)
crinkliest (superlative)
crinkly (positive)
more crinkly (comparative)
most crinkly (superlative)

If something is crinkly, it is full of creases or wrinkles.


silveriest

The superlative form of silvery; most silvery.


repopularize

If you repopularize something, you make it popular again.


cosmonaut

A cosmonaut is an astronaut, especially a Russian or Soviet one.


dowdiest

dowdy (positive)
dowdier (comparative)
dowdiest (superlative)

The superlative form of dowdy; most dowdy.


loose ends

Loose ends are miscellaneous items that have not been addressed or done.


hang loose

If a person hangs loose, they remain relaxed and chill


glimmer

If something glimmers, it shines with a faint, dim light or glow.


indent

An indent is the space left when indenting text.

An indent is an official order for supplies.


indent

indent (canonical)
indents (third-person singular)
indented (past)
indented (past participle)
indenting (present participle)

If you indent something, you cut, dent, or notch it.

If you indent text, you begin a line at a greater distance from the margin.

If you indent supplies, you make an official order for it.


unfashionable

An unfashionable person is someone who is not fashionable


joyriding

joyride (canonical)
joyrides (third-person singular)
joyrided (past)
joyrided (past participle)
joyriding (present participle)


frumpled

frumple (canonical)
frumples (third-person singular)
frumpled (past)
frumpled (past participle)
frumpling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of frumple.


frumples

The third-person singular form of frumple.


insecure

If something is insecure, it is not secure.


dowdier

The comparative form of dowdy; more dowdy.


capsaicin

Capsaicin is a chemical compound that is found in peppers and it is responsible for the burning feeling they produce.


glimmered

glimmer (canonical)
glimmers (third-person singular)
glimmered (past)
glimmered (past participle)
glimmering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of glimmer.


lulled

lull (canonical)
lulls (third-person singular)
lulled (past)
lulled (past participle)
lulling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of lull.


dowdy

A dowdy woman is someone who is unfashionable in style or in the way they dress.


loitering

loiter (canonical)
loiters (third-person singular)
loitered (past)
loitered (past participle)
loitering (present participle)


loitered

The past tense and past participle of loiter.


infertility

infertility (singular)
infertilities (plural)

Infertility is the condition of no being able to have babies.

The disease often leads to infertility in women.


piquancies

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


traumatises

traumatise (canonical)
traumatises (third-person singular)
traumatised (past)
traumatised (past participle)
traumatising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of traumatise.


culling

cull (canonical)
culls (third-person singular)
culled (past)
culled (past participle)
culling (present participle)


ficklest

fickle (positive)
fickler (comparative)
ficklest (superlative)

The superlative form of fickle; most fickle.


on the loose

If someone is on the loose, they have escaped from jail.

If an animal is on the loose, it has escaped from its cage.


traumatised

The past tense and past participle of traumatise.


priapisms

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


culls

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


finickier

finicky (positive)
finickier (comparative)
finickiest (superlative)

The comparative form of finicky; more finicky.


radicalism

Radicalism aims great social or political changes.


finickiest

The superlative form of finicky; most finicky.


trustee

A trustee is a person to who is given control of a property and has a legal obligation to manage it for others.


frumpy

frumpy (positive)
frumpier (comparative)
frumpiest (superlative)

A frumpy person is unfashionable and not attractive.


vintage

Vintage is the year in which something of high quality was produced.


vintage

vintage (positive)
more vintage (comparative)
most vintage (superlative)

If something is vintage, it was produced in the past and is common of the period in which it was made.


glimmers

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


glimmers

The third-person singular form of glimmer.


fickler

The comparative form of fickle; more fickle.


finicky

finickier (comparative)
finickiest (superlative)
finicky (positive)
more finicky (comparative)
most finicky (superlative)

A finicky person is someone who is fussy.


trustees

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


frumple

If you frumple something, you wrinkle or crumple it.


traumatizing

traumatize (canonical)
traumatizes (third-person singular)
traumatized (past)
traumatized (past participle)
traumatizing (present participle)


priapism

Priapism is a persistent and harmful medical condition in which the erect penis does not return to its flaccid state.


notch

A notch is a deep and narrow mountain pass.


notch

notch (canonical)
notches (third-person singular)
notched (past)
notched (past participle)
notching (present participle)

If you notch something, you cut a notch in it.

If you notch a match, you record the score by making notches on something, such as a piece of paper.


perfidy

Perfidy is the state of not being trustworthy.


traumatized

The past tense and past participle of traumatize.


sandier

sandy (positive)
sandier (comparative)
sandiest (superlative)

The comparative form of sandy; more sandy.


disquiet

disquiet (canonical)
disquiets (third-person singular)
disquieted (past)
disquieted (past participle)
disquieting (present participle)

If you disquiet someone, you make them worried or anxious.


goldsmiths

goldsmith (singular)
goldsmiths (plural)

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


silversmiths

silversmith (singular)
silversmiths (plural)

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


infertilities

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


piquancy

The piquancy of something is how stimulating it is.


traumatizes

The third-person singular form of traumatize.


swordsmiths

swordsmith (singular)
swordsmiths (plural)

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


faithless

A faithless person is someone who does not keep promises and can't be trusted.

He was faithless to his friends and lied to them.

The faithless soldier deserted his post during the battle.

A faithless person is someone who lacks faith (religion).

The faithless man did not attend any religious services.

In the story, the faithless villagers were punished by the gods.


smiths

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


swordsmith

A swordsmith is a person who makes swords.


perfidious

perfidious (positive)
more perfidious (comparative)
most perfidious (superlative)

A perfidious person is someone who is not trustworthy.


fickle

fickler (comparative)
ficklest (superlative)
fickle (positive)
more fickle (comparative)
most fickle (superlative)

A fickle person is someone who changes their opinion or allegiance frequently.


sandiest

The superlative form of sandy; most sandy.


infertile

If a person or animal is infertile, it cannot produce babies.

Two years after the second wedding, people began to worry that the king was infertile.

If land is infertile it can't grow healthy crops.


perfidies

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


junctures

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


nationalists

nationalist (singular)
nationalists (plural)

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


forefronts

forefront (singular)
forefronts (plural)

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


furrowed

furrow (canonical)
furrows (third-person singular)
furrowed (past)
furrowed (past participle)
furrowing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of furrow.


economizing

economize (canonical)
economizes (third-person singular)
economized (past)
economized (past participle)
economizing (present participle)


economized

The past tense and past participle of economize.


economizes

The third-person singular form of economize.


goldsmith

A goldsmith is a person who makes, repairs or sells things that are made of gold.


frenzies

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


itemizing

itemize (canonical)
itemizes (third-person singular)
itemized (past)
itemized (past participle)
itemizing (present participle)


smith

A smith is a craftsman who works metal into different shapes using tools, such as a hammer.


frenzy

Frenzy is a state of wild activity or panic.


forefront

The forefront of something is the leading position or edge.


fore-

Fore- is added to verbs to denote something that is in front or before it is done.

foreplay

Fore- is added to nouns to denote something that is situated in front of.

foreground


juncture

/ˈdʒʌŋktʃər/

At this juncture, we need to decide on our next course of action.

The country's future is at a crucial juncture.

A juncture is a place where things meet or join.

The juncture of the two rivers is a popular spot for fishing.

The traffic light at the juncture helps control the flow of cars.


economize

If a person economizes, they practice to be economical, reduce their expenses.


itemize

If you itemize something, you present it as a list of individual items.


sandy

Something that is sandy has the color of sand.


sander

A sander is someone or something that sands wood or other material.

A sander is a device that spreads sand on the rails in wet, snowy, icy, slippery conditions to improve traction.


silversmith

A silversmith is a person who makes, repairs or sells things that are made of silver.


economised

economise (canonical)
economises (third-person singular)
economised (past)
economised (past participle)
economising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of economise.


profitabilities

profitability (singular)
profitabilities (plural)

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


antidisestablishmentarians

antidisestablishmentarian (singular)
antidisestablishmentarians (plural)

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


itemised

itemise (canonical)
itemises (third-person singular)
itemised (past)
itemised (past participle)
itemising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of itemise.


economises

The third-person singular form of economise.


delightfully

If something is done delightfully, it is done in a delightful manner.


antidisestablishmentarianists

antidisestablishmentarianist (singular)
antidisestablishmentarianists (plural)

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


phosphoryls

phosphoryl (singular)
phosphoryls (plural)

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


cadres

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


ingraining

ingrain (canonical)
ingrains (third-person singular)
ingrained (past)
ingrained (past participle)
ingraining (present participle)


valorous

valorous (positive)
more valorous (comparative)
most valorous (superlative)

A valorous person is someone who shows great courage.


stratum

stratum (singular)
stratums or strata (plural)

A stratum is a series of layers of rock arranged one on top of another.


eulogizing

eulogize (canonical)
eulogizes (third-person singular)
eulogized (past)
eulogized (past participle)
eulogizing (present participle)


Ukrainians

Ukrainian (singular)
Ukrainians (plural)

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


eulogise

eulogise (canonical)
eulogises (third-person singular)
eulogised (past)
eulogised (past participle)
eulogising (present participle)

If you eulogise someone, you praise them in a speech or writing.


oesophagogastroduodenoscopies

oesophagogastroduodenoscopy (singular)
oesophagogastroduodenoscopies (plural)

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


esophagogastroduodenoscopies

esophagogastroduodenoscopy (singular)
esophagogastroduodenoscopies (plural)

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


engrains

engrain (canonical)
engrains (third-person singular)
engrained (past)
engrained (past participle)
engraining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of engrain.


lavenders

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


furrows

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


furrows

furrow (canonical)
furrows (third-person singular)
furrowed (past)
furrowed (past participle)
furrowing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of furrow.


contorts

contort (canonical)
contorts (third-person singular)
contorted (past)
contorted (past participle)
contorting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of contort.


itemises

The third-person singular form of itemise.


glowering

glower (canonical)
glowers (third-person singular)
glowered (past)
glowered (past participle)
glowering (present participle)


eventuates

eventuate (canonical)
eventuates (third-person singular)
eventuated (past)
eventuated (past participle)
eventuating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of eventuate.


dissolutions

dissolution (singular)
dissolutions (plural)

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


strata

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


Ukrainian

Ukrainian (positive)
more Ukrainian (comparative)
most Ukrainian (superlative)

If something or someone is Ukrainian, they are from Ukraine.

Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy met with the United States to talk about an agreement between the 2 countries.


Ukrainian

Ukrainian is the main language in Ukraine.

Since I can not speak Ukrainian well, no one had any idea what I said in Ukraine.

A Ukrainian is someone from the country of Ukraine.

I spoke to a Ukrainian who travelled to my town.


itemized

itemize (canonical)
itemizes (third-person singular)
itemized (past)
itemized (past participle)
itemizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of itemize.


nationalist

nationalist (singular)
nationalists (plural)

A nationalist is a person who supports the interests, culture, and identity of their nation, often against other nations.

The nationalists organized a meeting to oppose immigration.


traumatize

traumatize (canonical)
traumatizes (third-person singular)
traumatized (past)
traumatized (past participle)
traumatizing (present participle)

If you traumatize someone, you injure them.

If you traumatize someone, you cause them to have a trauma.


cornball

A cornball is an unsophisticated person.

A cornball is something or someone excessively corny.


cornball

cornball (positive)
more cornball (comparative)
most cornball (superlative)

Something that is cornball is naive or corny.


disestablishmentarianism

Disestablishmentarianism is the campaign to disestablish the Church of England.


craggiest

craggy (positive)
craggier (comparative)
craggiest (superlative)

The superlative form of craggy; most craggy.


call off

If you call off an event, you cancel it.


sanders

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


ingrain

ingrain (canonical)
ingrains (third-person singular)
ingrained (past)
ingrained (past participle)
ingraining (present participle)

If you ingrain a habit, or attitude in someone, you make it deeply part of something else.


ingrain

ingrain (positive)
more ingrain (comparative)
most ingrain (superlative)

If a fabric is ingrain, it is made of fibres that have been dyed different colours before being woven together.


stratifies

stratify (canonical)
stratifies (third-person singular)
stratified (past)
stratified (past participle)
stratifying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of stratify.


phosphorylation

phosphorylation (singular)
phosphorylations (plural)

Phosphorylation is the process of transferring a phosphate group from a donor to an acceptor.


economising

economise (canonical)
economises (third-person singular)
economised (past)
economised (past participle)
economising (present participle)


valiantly

If something is done valiantly, it is done in a valiant manner.


disestablishments

disestablishment (singular)
disestablishments (plural)

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


defensively

If something is done defensively, it is done in a defensive manner.


jockeying

jockey (canonical)
jockeys (third-person singular)
jockeyed (past)
jockeyed (past participle)
jockeying (present participle)


crags

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


jockey

A jockey is someone who rides racehorses competitively.


jockey

If people jockey against each other, the compete for something, such as a position or office.


quitters

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


suffused

suffuse (canonical)
suffuses (third-person singular)
suffused (past)
suffused (past participle)
suffusing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of suffuse.


fractionates

fractionate (canonical)
fractionates (third-person singular)
fractionated (past)
fractionated (past participle)
fractionating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of fractionate.


reluctance

reluctance (singular)
reluctances (plural)

Reluctance is the unwillingness to do something.


traumatise

traumatise (canonical)
traumatises (third-person singular)
traumatised (past)
traumatised (past participle)
traumatising (present participle)

If you traumatise someone, you injure them.

If you traumatise someone, you cause them to have a trauma.


headless

Something that is headless does not have a head (body part).

An organization that is headless does not have a leadership.


gutsy

gutsy (positive)
gutsier (comparative)
gutsiest (superlative)

A gutsy person is someone who shows courage and determination when they are facing difficulties or danger.


suffuse

If a colour, liquid, feeling, etc. suffuses something, it spreads through or over it.

The tower was suffused with a warm orange light coming from the post.

If something is suffused with a quality, it is filled with that quality.

The film is suffused with pain.


itemizes

itemize (canonical)
itemizes (third-person singular)
itemized (past)
itemized (past participle)
itemizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of itemize.


/njuːˌmɒ.nəʊ.ʌl.tɹə.maɪ.kɹəʊˈskɒ.pɪkˌsɪ.lɪ.kəʊ.vɒl.keɪ.nəʊ.kəʊ.niˈəʊ.sɪs/

Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is an invented word to mean a lung disease caused by breathing in very small particles of ash and dust.

His trouble breathing was explained by his pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis diagnosis.


gutsier

The comparative form of gutsy; more gutsy.


antidisestablishmentarianist

antidisestablishmentarianist (singular)
antidisestablishmentarianists (plural)


energetically

If something is done energetically, it is done in a energetic manner.


sluggishest

sluggish (positive)
sluggisher (comparative)
sluggishest (superlative)

The superlative form of sluggish; most sluggish.


disaggregate

disaggregate (canonical)
disaggregates (third-person singular)
disaggregated (past)
disaggregated (past participle)
disaggregating (present participle)

If you disaggregate something, you separate or break it down into components.


spotlessness

The spotlessness of something is how spotless it is.


eulogises

eulogise (canonical)
eulogises (third-person singular)
eulogised (past)
eulogised (past participle)
eulogising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of eulogise.


weeaboos

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


nuzzle

nuzzle (canonical)
nuzzles (third-person singular)
nuzzled (past)
nuzzled (past participle)
nuzzling (present participle)

If you nuzzle something, you push or rub it gently with your nose or mouth.


phosphorylate

phosphorylate (canonical)
phosphorylates (third-person singular)
phosphorylated (past)
phosphorylated (past participle)
phosphorylating (present participle)

If you phosphorylate a compound, you introduce a phosphate group into it.


stripteases

striptease (singular)
stripteases (plural)

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


avalanches

avalanche (singular)
avalanches (plural)

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


sunken

Something that is sunken is at a low level than its surroundings.


pestering

pester (canonical)
pesters (third-person singular)
pestered (past)
pestered (past participle)
pestering (present participle)


reluctances

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


striptease

A striptease is the act of slowly taking off one's clothes to sexually arouse the viewer.


selflessness

The selflessness of someone is how selfless they are.


strippers

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


compassionately

If something is done compassionately, it is done in a compassionate way.


deceases

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


lavender

Lavender is a plant in the genus Lavandula, which is part of the mint family.

Lavender is a pale bluish purple colour, like that of the lavender flower.


pallider

pallid (positive)
pallider (comparative)
pallidest (superlative)

The comparative form of pallid; more pallid.


imperilling

imperil (canonical)
imperils (third-person singular)
imperilled (past)
imperilled (past participle)
imperilling (present participle)


disestablishment

disestablishment (singular)
disestablishments (plural)

Disestablishment is the dissolution of something that had been established.


crag

A crag is a steep or rugged cliff or rock.


bubblier

bubbly (positive)
bubblier (comparative)
bubbliest (superlative)

The comparative form of bubbly; more bubbly.


acceptors

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


jockeyed

jockey (canonical)
jockeys (third-person singular)
jockeyed (past)
jockeyed (past participle)
jockeying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of jockey.


leaderless

An organization that is leaderless does not have a leadership.


thoughtfulness

The thoughtfulness of someone is how thoughtful they are.


disestablishes

disestablish (canonical)
disestablishes (third-person singular)
disestablished (past)
disestablished (past participle)
disestablishing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disestablish.


rioters

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


disestablishmentarian

If something is disestablishmentarian, it is related to the disestablishment of privileges.


sleepiness

The sleepiness of someone is how sleepy they are.


fractionating

fractionate (canonical)
fractionates (third-person singular)
fractionated (past)
fractionated (past participle)
fractionating (present participle)


valiant

valiant (positive)
more valiant (comparative)
most valiant (superlative)

A valiant person is someone who possesses or shows courage.


unfaithful

unfaithful (positive)
more unfaithful (comparative)
most unfaithful (superlative)

An unfaithful person is someone who is not loyal or faithful.


naively

If something is done naively, it is done in a naive manner.


belies

belie (canonical)
belies (third-person singular)
belied (past)
belied (past participle)
belying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of belie.


eulogize

eulogize (canonical)
eulogizes (third-person singular)
eulogized (past)
eulogized (past participle)
eulogizing (present participle)

If you eulogize someone, you praise them in a speech or writing.


cadre

A cadre is a small group of people who are specially trained for a particular purpose or profession.


bubbliest

The superlative form of bubbly; most bubbly.


presenters

presenter (singular)
presenters (plural)

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


belied

The past tense and past participle of belie.


stratified

stratify (canonical)
stratifies (third-person singular)
stratified (past)
stratified (past participle)
stratifying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of stratify.


nuzzling

nuzzle (canonical)
nuzzles (third-person singular)
nuzzled (past)
nuzzled (past participle)
nuzzling (present participle)


trivalent

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-trivalent.wav

Something that is trivalent has a valence of three.


craggier

craggy (positive)
craggier (comparative)
craggiest (superlative)

The comparative form of craggy; more craggy.


avalanche

avalanche (singular)
avalanches (plural)

An avalanche is a large body of snow and ice sliding down a mountain side quickly.


contorting

contort (canonical)
contorts (third-person singular)
contorted (past)
contorted (past participle)
contorting (present participle)


inefficiently

If something is done inefficiently, it is done in a inefficient manner.


toughness

The toughness of something is how tough it is.


contorted

The past tense and past participle of contort.


knowledgable

knowledgable (positive)
more knowledgable (comparative)
most knowledgable (superlative)

If a person is knowledgable that person knows many things, or a great amount about something.

She is very knowledgable when it comes to medicine.

Could we find anyone more knowledgable than him?


floccinaucinihilipilificatious

/ˌflɒksɪˌnɔːsɪˌnaɪhɪlɪˌpɪlɪfɪˈkeɪʃəs/

If something is floccinaucinihilipilificatious then it is useless, not important, and has no value.

This discussion is a floccinaucinihilipilificatious waste of my time.


glowered

glower (canonical)
glowers (third-person singular)
glowered (past)
glowered (past participle)
glowering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of glower.


floccinaucinihilipilification

/ˌflɒksɪˌnɔːsɪˌnaɪhɪlɪˌpɪlɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/

Floccinaucinihilipilification is the act or the habits of estimating something to have no use or value.

Your floccinaucinihilipilification of my work is very rude.


-wide

Words ending with -wide are prepositions and adjectives and apply across the whole of a place or thing.

world + -wide → worldwide

nation + -wide → nationwide

school + -wide → schoolwide


enthrone

enthrone (canonical)
enthrones (third-person singular)
enthroned (past)
enthroned (past participle)
enthroning (present participle)

If you enthrone someone, you install them as a monarch or bishop.


phosphoryl

phosphoryl (singular)
phosphoryls (plural)

A phosphoryl is the trivalent group consisting of phosphorus and oxygen.


disaggregates

disaggregate (canonical)
disaggregates (third-person singular)
disaggregated (past)
disaggregated (past participle)
disaggregating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disaggregate.


engrained

engrain (canonical)
engrains (third-person singular)
engrained (past)
engrained (past participle)
engraining (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of engrain.


weaklier

weakly (positive)
weaklier (comparative)
weakliest (superlative)

The comparative form of weakly; more weakly.


stratums

stratum (singular)
stratums or strata (plural)

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


weakliest

The superlative form of weakly; most weakly.


competitively

If something is done competitively, it is done in a competitive manner.


eulogizes

The third-person singular form of eulogize.


gutsiest

gutsy (positive)
gutsier (comparative)
gutsiest (superlative)

The superlative form of gutsy; most gutsy.


mineralogists

mineralogist (singular)
mineralogists (plural)

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


ashen

ashen (positive)
more ashen (comparative)
most ashen (superlative)

A color of a person's ashen face is very pale

His ashen face belied his claims of good health.


paternities

paternity (singular)
paternities (plural)

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


oesophagogastroduodenoscopy

oesophagogastroduodenoscopy (singular)
oesophagogastroduodenoscopies (plural)

The use of a medical tool to look at the inside of the body in the upper stomach.


reflectiveness

The reflectiveness of something is how reflective it is.


eulogists

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


sweatshirts

sweatshirt (singular)
sweatshirts (plural)

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


altercation

altercation (singular)
altercations (plural)

/ˌɔːltəˈkeɪʃn̩/

/ˌɔltɚˈkeɪʃən/

An altercation is an angry or heated dispute.


stratifying

stratify (canonical)
stratifies (third-person singular)
stratified (past)
stratified (past participle)
stratifying (present participle)


itemise

itemise (canonical)
itemises (third-person singular)
itemised (past)
itemised (past participle)
itemising (present participle)

If you itemise something, you present it as a list of individual items.


esophagogastroduodenoscopy

esophagogastroduodenoscopy (singular)
esophagogastroduodenoscopies (plural)


economise

economise (canonical)
economises (third-person singular)
economised (past)
economised (past participle)
economising (present participle)

If a person economises, they practice to be economical, reduce their expenses.


ingrains

ingrain (canonical)
ingrains (third-person singular)
ingrained (past)
ingrained (past participle)
ingraining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of ingrain.


delightful

delightful (positive)
more delightful (comparative)
most delightful (superlative)

Something that is delightful brings enjoyment, satisfaction, or pleasure.


You use / to mean as well as or and, used to separate two items in a list.

She's the cook / waitress.


belying

belie (canonical)
belies (third-person singular)
belied (past)
belied (past participle)
belying (present participle)


cooperatively

If something is done cooperatively, it is done in a cooperative way.


profitability

profitability (singular)
profitabilities (plural)

The profitability of something is how profitable something is.


altercations

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


ridiculously

If something is done ridiculously, it is done in a ridiculous manner.


scooting

scoot (canonical)
scoots (third-person singular)
scooted (past)
scooted (past participle)
scooting (present participle)


eulogising

eulogise (canonical)
eulogises (third-person singular)
eulogised (past)
eulogised (past participle)
eulogising (present participle)


dead meat

When you tell a person they are dead meat, you threaten to kill them.

You're dead meat, man. The next time I see you, that's it.


truthfulness

The truthfulness of someone is how truthful they are.


nuzzles

nuzzle (canonical)
nuzzles (third-person singular)
nuzzled (past)
nuzzled (past participle)
nuzzling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of nuzzle.


antagonising

antagonise (canonical)
antagonises (third-person singular)
antagonised (past)
antagonised (past participle)
antagonising (present participle)


eulogist

A eulogist is someone who delivers a eulogy for a deceased person.


reestablishes

reestablish (canonical)
reestablishes (third-person singular)
reestablished (past)
reestablished (past participle)
reestablishing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of reestablish.


fractionated

fractionate (canonical)
fractionates (third-person singular)
fractionated (past)
fractionated (past participle)
fractionating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of fractionate.


imperils

imperiled (past)
imperiled (past participle)
imperiling (present participle)
imperil (canonical)
imperils (third-person singular)
imperilled (past)
imperilled (past participle)
imperilling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of imperil.


paternity

paternity (singular)
paternities (plural)

Paternity is a relation between a father and his child.


eventuating

eventuate (canonical)
eventuates (third-person singular)
eventuated (past)
eventuated (past participle)
eventuating (present participle)


pallid

pallid (positive)
pallider (comparative)
pallidest (superlative)


craggy

craggy (positive)
craggier (comparative)
craggiest (superlative)

Something that is craggy is very rough or coarse.


jockeys

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


jockeys

jockey (canonical)
jockeys (third-person singular)
jockeyed (past)
jockeyed (past participle)
jockeying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of jockey.


antagonises

The third-person singular form of antagonise.


antidisestablishmentarian

antidisestablishmentarian (singular)
antidisestablishmentarians (plural)

anti- + disestablishment + -arian
antidisestablishment + disestablishmentarian

Someone who thinks that the Church of England should be separated from the government.


disestablishing

disestablish (canonical)
disestablishes (third-person singular)
disestablished (past)
disestablished (past participle)
disestablishing (present participle)


dissolution

dissolution (singular)
dissolutions (plural)

The dissolution of an organization is the formal end of its existence.

The dissolution of the agreement between the two parties led to new elections.

The owners of the company are still responsible, even after its dissolution.


belie

belie (canonical)
belies (third-person singular)
belied (past)
belied (past participle)
belying (present participle)

If some appearance or evidence belies the truth, it hides it.

Her clear, strong voice belied her advancing age.

If some facts or evidence belie an idea, belief, claim, etc., they show that it is untrue.

His own email belies his claim that he didn't know.


pallidest

The superlative form of pallid; most pallid.


enthrones

enthrone (canonical)
enthrones (third-person singular)
enthroned (past)
enthroned (past participle)
enthroning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of enthrone.


antagonized

antagonize (canonical)
antagonizes (third-person singular)
antagonized (past)
antagonized (past participle)
antagonizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of antagonize.


imperilled

imperil (canonical)
imperils (third-person singular)
imperilled (past)
imperilled (past participle)
imperilling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of imperil.


reestablish

If you reestablish something, you establish it again.


imperiled

imperil (canonical)
imperils (third-person singular)
imperiled (past)
imperiled (past participle)
imperiling (present participle)


disaggregating

disaggregate (canonical)
disaggregates (third-person singular)
disaggregated (past)
disaggregated (past participle)
disaggregating (present participle)


disaggregated

The past tense and past participle of disaggregate.


antagonizes

The third-person singular form of antagonize.


enthroned

The past tense and past participle of enthrone.


equitable

equitable (positive)
more equitable (comparative)
most equitable (superlative)

If a situation or decision is equitable, it is fair and balanced.

Nobody got exactly what they wanted, but the judge made an equitable decision.

I don't think our tax system is equitable.


eventuated

The past tense and past participle of eventuate.


cornballs

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


pulleying

pulley (canonical)
pulleys (third-person singular)
pulleyed (past)
pulleyed (past participle)
pulleying (present participle)


contort

contort (canonical)
contorts (third-person singular)
contorted (past)
contorted (past participle)
contorting (present participle)

If you contort something, you twist it in a violent manner.


disestablished

The past tense and past participle of disestablish.


phosphorylates

phosphorylate (canonical)
phosphorylates (third-person singular)
phosphorylated (past)
phosphorylated (past participle)
phosphorylating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of phosphorylate.


steepness

The steepness of something is how steep it is.


etymologists

etymologist (singular)
etymologists (plural)

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


disestablish

If you disestablish something, you deprive it of its official status.


phosphorylating

The present participle of phosphorylate.


ordinals

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


eventuate

eventuate (canonical)
eventuates (third-person singular)
eventuated (past)
eventuated (past participle)
eventuating (present participle)

If something eventuates, it becomes the result of.


reestablishing

reestablish (canonical)
reestablishes (third-person singular)
reestablished (past)
reestablished (past participle)
reestablishing (present participle)


squashiest

squashy (positive)
squashier (comparative)
squashiest (superlative)

The superlative form of squashy; most squashy.


suffusing

suffuse (canonical)
suffuses (third-person singular)
suffused (past)
suffused (past participle)
suffusing (present participle)


reestablished

The past tense and past participle of reestablish.


valourous

valourous (positive)
more valourous (comparative)
most valourous (superlative)

A valourous person is someone who shows great courage.


engraining

engrain (canonical)
engrains (third-person singular)
engrained (past)
engrained (past participle)
engraining (present participle)


stratify

stratify (canonical)
stratifies (third-person singular)
stratified (past)
stratified (past participle)
stratifying (present participle)

If you stratify something, you separate it into distinct layers or strata.


candidness

The candidness of a person is how candid they are.


thinness

The thinness of something is how thin it is.


scoots

scoot (canonical)
scoots (third-person singular)
scooted (past)
scooted (past participle)
scooting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of scoot.


wastage

Wastage is the amount or proportion of something that is wasted or lost.


antagonizing

antagonize (canonical)
antagonizes (third-person singular)
antagonized (past)
antagonized (past participle)
antagonizing (present participle)


stretchier

stretchy (positive)
stretchier (comparative)
stretchiest (superlative)

The comparative form of stretchy; more stretchy.


stretchiest

The superlative form of stretchy; most stretchy.


rebelliously

If something is done rebelliously, it is done in a rebellious way.


glower

glower (canonical)
glowers (third-person singular)
glowered (past)
glowered (past participle)
glowering (present participle)

If a person glowers, they look or stare at something or someone with anger.


glower

A glower is something that glows or emits light.


presenter

presenter (singular)
presenters (plural)

A presenter is someone who presents a broadcast program.

A presenter is someone who presents something to someone.

A presenter is a small device used to remotely control a computerized slide show.


phosphorylations

phosphorylation (singular)
phosphorylations (plural)

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


eulogised

eulogise (canonical)
eulogises (third-person singular)
eulogised (past)
eulogised (past participle)
eulogising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of eulogise.


pulleyed

pulley (canonical)
pulleys (third-person singular)
pulleyed (past)
pulleyed (past participle)
pulleying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of pulley.


scooted

The past tense and past participle of scoot.


acceptor

An acceptor is a person who who accepts something.

An acceptor is an atom or molecule which can accept an electron to form a chemical bond.


unwashable

If something is unwashable, it cannot be washed.


repurchased

repurchase (canonical)
repurchases (third-person singular)
repurchased (past)
repurchased (past participle)
repurchasing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of repurchase.


fractionate

fractionate (canonical)
fractionates (third-person singular)
fractionated (past)
fractionated (past participle)
fractionating (present participle)

If you fractionate a mixture, you separate it into its individual components.


epilepsy

Epilepsy is a medical condition in which a person experiences seizures and blackouts.


glowers

The third-person singular form of glower.


glowers

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


whacky

whacky (positive)
whackier (comparative)
whackiest (superlative)

If something is whacky, it is amusing in a slightly peculiar way.


sexiness

The sexiness of someone is how sexy they are.


envelops

envelop (canonical)
envelops (third-person singular)
enveloped (past)
enveloped (past participle)
enveloping (present participle)

The third-person singular form of envelop.


wackier

wacky (positive)
wackier (comparative)
wackiest (superlative)

The comparative form of wacky; more wacky.


epilepsies

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


quells

quell (canonical)
quells (third-person singular)
quelled (past)
quelled (past participle)
quelling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of quell.


legalities

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


wackiest

The superlative form of wacky; most wacky.


pulleys

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


pulleys

The third-person singular form of pulley.


furrow

A furrow is a long trench made in the ground in order to plant a crop.

A furrow is a deep wrinkle on a person's face, especially on the forehead.


furrow

furrow (canonical)
furrows (third-person singular)
furrowed (past)
furrowed (past participle)
furrowing (present participle)

If you furrow the ground, you dig a trench in it.

If you furrow your eyebrows, you pull them together due to concentration, worry.


eulogized

eulogize (canonical)
eulogizes (third-person singular)
eulogized (past)
eulogized (past participle)
eulogizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of eulogize.


imperiling

imperil (canonical)
imperils (third-person singular)
imperiled (past)
imperiled (past participle)
imperiling (present participle)


squashier

squashy (positive)
squashier (comparative)
squashiest (superlative)

The comparative form of squashy; more squashy.


repurchases

The third-person singular form of repurchase.


selfless

selfless (positive)
more selfless (comparative)
most selfless (superlative)

A selfless person is someone who does something with the needs of others instead of their own in their mind.


altercate

altercate (canonical)
altercates (third-person singular)
altercated (past)
altercated (past participle)
altercating (present participle)

If you altercate with someone, you argue or quarrel with them.


scoot

scoot (canonical)
scoots (third-person singular)
scooted (past)
scooted (past participle)
scooting (present participle)

If a person scoots, they walk or travel quickly.

If a person scoots, they slide on the floor in a sitting position.


untestable

If something is untestable, it cannot be tested.


etymologist

etymologist (singular)
etymologists (plural)

An etymologist is a person who studies the origin of words.


wrangling

wrangle (canonical)
wrangles (third-person singular)
wrangled (past)
wrangled (past participle)
wrangling (present participle)


roundness

The roundness of something is how round it is.


stretchiness

The stretchiness of something is how stretchy it is.


worldwide

If something happens worldwide, it happens throughout the whole world.

They travelled worldwide to teach, going to 27 countries.

A worldwide event or situation happens throughout the whole world.

We've seen a worldwide change in how governments are approaching this question.

The company's reach is worldwide.


altercated

The past tense and past participle of altercate.


shadiness

The shadiness of someone is how shady they are.


mineralogist

mineralogist (singular)
mineralogists (plural)

A mineralogist is an expert in mineralogy.


altercates

The third-person singular form of altercate.


sneakily

If something is done sneakily, it is done in a sneaky way.


whackiest

The superlative form of whacky; most whacky.


imperil

imperiled (past)
imperiled (past participle)
imperiling (present participle)
imperil (canonical)
imperils (third-person singular)
imperilled (past)
imperilled (past participle)
imperilling (present participle)

If you imperil, you put it in danger or risk of being harmed.


sleazed

sleaze (canonical)
sleazes (third-person singular)
sleazed (past)
sleazed (past participle)
sleazing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of sleaze.


quell

If you quell a rebellion, you subdue, silence, or put an end to it.


suffuses

suffuse (canonical)
suffuses (third-person singular)
suffused (past)
suffused (past participle)
suffusing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of suffuse.


pestered

pester (canonical)
pesters (third-person singular)
pestered (past)
pestered (past participle)
pestering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of pester.


bubbly

bubbly (positive)
bubblier (comparative)
bubbliest (superlative)

If something is bubbly, it is full of bubbles.


quelled

The past tense and past participle of quell.


rioter

A rioter tried to get people to join the riot.


nuzzled

nuzzle (canonical)
nuzzles (third-person singular)
nuzzled (past)
nuzzled (past participle)
nuzzling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of nuzzle.


wacky

wacky (positive)
wackier (comparative)
wackiest (superlative)

If something is wacky, it is amusing in a slightly peculiar way.


vandalisms

vandalism (singular)
vandalisms (plural)

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


transfused

transfuse (canonical)
transfuses (third-person singular)
transfused (past)
transfused (past participle)
transfusing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of transfuse.


stripper

A stripper is someone who removes their clothing in a sexual manner, a person who performs a striptease.

A stripper is tool that is used to strip the outer layer of something.


blurbing

blurb (canonical)
blurbs (third-person singular)
blurbed (past)
blurbed (past participle)
blurbing (present participle)


pulley

A pulley is a wheel with a grooved rim around which a rope passes. It acts to change the direction of a force that is applied to the rope and is used to raise weights.


pulley

pulley (canonical)
pulleys (third-person singular)
pulleyed (past)
pulleyed (past participle)
pulleying (present participle)

If you pulley something, you lift it using a pulley.


blurbed

The past tense and past participle of blurb.


ingrained

ingrained (positive)
more ingrained (comparative)
most ingrained (superlative)

Something that is ingrained in a person is a habit or attitude that is firmly fixed in them and is difficult to change.


ingrained

ingrain (canonical)
ingrains (third-person singular)
ingrained (past)
ingrained (past participle)
ingraining (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of ingrain.


unsweetened

If something is unsweetened, it is not sweetened.


steadiness

The steadiness of something is how steady it is.


engrain

engrain (canonical)
engrains (third-person singular)
engrained (past)
engrained (past participle)
engraining (present participle)

If you engrain a habit, or attitude in someone, you make it deeply part of something else.


sluggish

sluggisher (comparative)
sluggishest (superlative)
sluggish (positive)
more sluggish (comparative)
most sluggish (superlative)

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

A sluggish person is someone who is lazy.


dramatizing

dramatize (canonical)
dramatizes (third-person singular)
dramatized (past)
dramatized (past participle)
dramatizing (present participle)


legality

The legality of something is state of it being in accordance with the law.


democratize

democratize (canonical)
democratizes (third-person singular)
democratized (past)
democratized (past participle)
democratizing (present participle)

If you democratize something, you make it democratic.


strictness

The strictness of a person is how strict they are.


sleazes

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


sleazes

The third-person singular form of sleaze.


antagonised

antagonise (canonical)
antagonises (third-person singular)
antagonised (past)
antagonised (past participle)
antagonising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of antagonise.


sluggisher

sluggish (positive)
sluggisher (comparative)
sluggishest (superlative)

The comparative form of sluggish; more sluggish.


unstraps

unstrap (canonical)
unstraps (third-person singular)
unstrapped (past)
unstrapped (past participle)
unstrapping (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unstrap.


pester

pester (canonical)
pesters (third-person singular)
pestered (past)
pestered (past participle)
pestering (present participle)

If you pester someone, you bother, harass, or annoy persistently.


sneakiness

The sneakiness of something is how sneaky it is.


weakly

weakly (positive)
weaklier (comparative)
weakliest (superlative)

A weakly person is someone who is frail or sickly.


weakly

If something is done weakly, it is done with little strength or force.


stretchy

stretchy (positive)
stretchier (comparative)
stretchiest (superlative)

If something is stretchy, it is capable of being stretched.


untruthful

If a person is untruthful, they are not truthful.


silkiness

The silkiness of something is how silky it is.


pesters

The third-person singular form of pester.


amateurish

/ˈæ.mə.t͡ʃʊɚ.ɪʃ/

Something that is amateurish shows or reflects the efforts of an amateur and does not seem professional.

$200 for this amateurish painting? You're really wasting your money here.


squashy

squashy (positive)
squashier (comparative)
squashiest (superlative)

If something is squashy, it can be easily squashed when pressed.


repurchase

repurchase (canonical)
repurchases (third-person singular)
repurchased (past)
repurchased (past participle)
repurchasing (present participle)

If you repurchase something, you purchase it again or buy it back from someone.


phosphorylated

phosphorylate (canonical)
phosphorylates (third-person singular)
phosphorylated (past)
phosphorylated (past participle)
phosphorylating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of phosphorylate.


immortalised

immortalise (canonical)
immortalises (third-person singular)
immortalised (past)
immortalised (past participle)
immortalising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of immortalise.


cheerfulness

/ˈt͡ʃɪəfəlnəs/

The cheerfulness of a person is how cheerful they are.


immortalized

immortalize (canonical)
immortalizes (third-person singular)
immortalized (past)
immortalized (past participle)
immortalizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of immortalize.


warranting

warrant (canonical)
warrants (third-person singular)
warranted (past)
warranted (past participle)
warranting (present participle)


bilateral

If something is bilateral, it has two sides.

If something is bilateral, it involves two parties.


transfuses

transfuse (canonical)
transfuses (third-person singular)
transfused (past)
transfused (past participle)
transfusing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of transfuse.


dramatising

dramatise (canonical)
dramatises (third-person singular)
dramatised (past)
dramatised (past participle)
dramatising (present participle)


smelliness

The smelliness of something is how smelly it is.


antagonize

antagonize (canonical)
antagonizes (third-person singular)
antagonized (past)
antagonized (past participle)
antagonizing (present participle)

If you antagonize someone, you cause them to be hostile or angry.


redrafted

redraft (canonical)
redrafts (third-person singular)
redrafted (past)
redrafted (past participle)
redrafting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of redraft.


idealizes

idealize (canonical)
idealizes (third-person singular)
idealized (past)
idealized (past participle)
idealizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of idealize.


wrangles

wrangle (canonical)
wrangles (third-person singular)
wrangled (past)
wrangled (past participle)
wrangling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of wrangle.


wrangles

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


ladybug

A ladybug is a type of insect (similar to a beetle) that has red wings with black spots


antagonise

antagonise (canonical)
antagonises (third-person singular)
antagonised (past)
antagonised (past participle)
antagonising (present participle)

If you antagonise someone, you cause them to be hostile or angry.


smokiness

The smokiness of something is how smoky it is.


iguanas

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


blurbs

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


blurbs

blurb (canonical)
blurbs (third-person singular)
blurbed (past)
blurbed (past participle)
blurbing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of blurb.


mindfulness

The mindfulness of someone is how mindful they are.


washable

washable (positive)
more washable (comparative)
most washable (superlative)

If something is washable, it can be washed.


unmasks

unmask (canonical)
unmasks (third-person singular)
unmasked (past)
unmasked (past participle)
unmasking (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unmask.


wrangled

The past tense and past participle of wrangle.


idealised

idealise (canonical)
idealises (third-person singular)
idealised (past)
idealised (past participle)
idealising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of idealise.


sleazing

sleaze (canonical)
sleazes (third-person singular)
sleazed (past)
sleazed (past participle)
sleazing (present participle)


geographical

geographical (positive)
more geographical (comparative)
most geographical (superlative)

/d͡ʒiəˈɡræfɪkl̩/

If something is geographical, it is determined by the physical features of an area.


precedences

precedence (singular)
precedences (plural)

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


solvable

If something is solvable, it can be solved.


productively

If something is done productively, it is done in a productive way.


unsolvable

If something is unsolvable, it cannot be solved.


warranted

The past tense and past participle of warrant.


mindful

mindful (positive)
more mindful (comparative)
most mindful (superlative)

If you are mindful of something, you are aware of it and that affects your actions or decisions.

Being mindful of our limited time, I'd like to move to the next point.

When we're planning this, we need to be mindful that not everyone can access online content.

If you are mindful during yoga or meditation, you focus your awareness on the present moment and calmly accept your thoughts and feelings.

It's difficult to remain mindful without a lot of practice.

She practices mindful breating to reduce stress.

Mindful eating is about paying close attention to your food.


gorgeousness

The gorgeousness of someone is how gorgeous they are.


relentlessly

If something is done relentlessly, it is done in a relentless way.


turnips

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


sensitively

If something is done sensitively, it is done in a sensitive way.


offensiveness

The offensiveness of something is how offensive it is.


democratized

democratize (canonical)
democratizes (third-person singular)
democratized (past)
democratized (past participle)
democratizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of democratize.


immortalising

immortalise (canonical)
immortalises (third-person singular)
immortalised (past)
immortalised (past participle)
immortalising (present participle)


fierceness

The fierceness of someone is how fierce they are.


helpfulness

The helpfulness of someone is how helpful they are.


envelop

envelop (canonical)
envelops (third-person singular)
enveloped (past)
enveloped (past participle)
enveloping (present participle)

If you envelop something, you surround or enclose it.


offensively

If something is done offensively, it is done in an offensive way.


blurb

A blurb is a short description of a book, film, or other work and is used for promotional purposes.


blurb

If you blurb something, you write or quote it in a blurb.


eternally

If you are eternally grateful for something that someone has done, you are grateful for it forever.


immortalise

If you immortalise something, you make it an immortal.

If you immortalise something, you make it famous eternally.


fattiness

The fattiness of something is how fatty it is.


annum

Annum is a Latin word for year, often used in business.

The interest rate is 5% per annum.

Her salary is $50,000 per annum.


ladybugs

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


unmasked

The past tense and past participle of unmask.


dramatized

dramatize (canonical)
dramatizes (third-person singular)
dramatized (past)
dramatized (past participle)
dramatizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dramatize.


irresponsibly

If something is done irresponsibly, it is done in an irresponsible way.


whackier

whacky (positive)
whackier (comparative)
whackiest (superlative)

The comparative form of whacky; more whacky.


unstrapped

unstrap (canonical)
unstraps (third-person singular)
unstrapped (past)
unstrapped (past participle)
unstrapping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of unstrap.


enveloped

The past tense and past participle of envelop.


unstrap

If you unstrap something, you loosen or remove the straps from it.


democratising

democratise (canonical)
democratises (third-person singular)
democratised (past)
democratised (past participle)
democratising (present participle)


idealises

The third-person singular form of idealise.


sweatshirt

sweatshirt (singular)
sweatshirts (plural)

A sweatshirt is a loose shirt that is usually made of cotton. It is worn when exercising or as a casual apparel.


fogginess

The fogginess of something is how foggy it is.


craftiness

The craftiness of someone is how crafty they are.


dramatizes

The third-person singular form of dramatize.


meaningfulness

The meaningfulness of something is how meaningful it is.


harbingers

harbinger (singular)
harbingers (plural)

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


fussiness

The fussiness of someone is how fussy they are.


moodiness

The moodiness of someone is how moody they are.


remoteness

The remoteness of something is how remote it is.


irregularly

If something is done irregularly, it is done in an irregular way.


Japanophiles

Japanophile (singular)
Japanophiles (plural)

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


Japanophile

A Japanophile is a person who loves the country, culture, or people of Japan, even relating the Japanophilia culture.


rawness

The rawness of something is how raw it is.


orderliness

The orderliness of someone is how orderly they are.


redrafts

redraft (canonical)
redrafts (third-person singular)
redrafted (past)
redrafted (past participle)
redrafting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of redraft.


redrafts

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


democratises

The third-person singular form of democratise.


relented

relent (canonical)
relents (third-person singular)
relented (past)
relented (past participle)
relenting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of relent.


greenness

The greenness of something is how green it is.


democratizes

The third-person singular form of democratize.


immortalizing

immortalize (canonical)
immortalizes (third-person singular)
immortalized (past)
immortalized (past participle)
immortalizing (present participle)


anklets

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


groundcrews

groundcrew (singular)
groundcrews (plural)

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


woodlands

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


cockiness

The cockiness of someone is how cocky they are.


messiness

The messiness of someone is how messy they are.


dullness

The dullness of something is how dull it is.


idealizing

idealize (canonical)
idealizes (third-person singular)
idealized (past)
idealized (past participle)
idealizing (present participle)


brow

Your brow is the bump out above your eye, also the hair and skin there.

She raised her brow in surprise.

His brow was covered in sweat after the run.


pinkness

The pinkness of something is how pink it is.


cruelness

The cruelness of someone is how cruel they are.


joyousness

The joyousness of someone is how joyous they are.


turnip

A turnip is a root vegetable or the plant that produces these roots.


dramatised

dramatise (canonical)
dramatises (third-person singular)
dramatised (past)
dramatised (past participle)
dramatising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dramatise.


topical

topical (positive)
more topical (comparative)
most topical (superlative)

If something is topical, it is related to the things that are happening now or a particular subject.

The news covered several topical issues including the environment and politics.

The discussion was very topical, focusing on the latest technological advancements.

Her speech was filled with topical references that everyone found interesting.

A topical medicine is put on a part of the body.

The doctor prescribed a topical cream for the rash.

The medication is topical, not oral.


essentially

If something is essentially true, it is true in the most basic case.

He is essentially a good person.

The plan is essentially flawed.

If something is essentially true, it is mostly true.

The two products are essentially the same.

Essentially, we have no other choice.


indicative

indicative (positive)
more indicative (comparative)
most indicative (superlative)

If some evidence is indicative of something, it shows or suggests that thing.

Her expression was indicative of her feelings.

The indicative mood, or just "the indicative" is the form of a verb that states a fact or asks a question.

In some languages, verbs have an indicative form.


loadmasters

loadmaster (singular)
loadmasters (plural)

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


braveness

The braveness of someone is how brave they are.


idealized

The past tense and past participle of idealize.


humbleness

The humbleness of someone is how humble they are.


loomed

loom (canonical)
looms (third-person singular)
loomed (past)
loomed (past participle)
looming (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of loom.


lumpiness

The lumpiness of something is how lumpy it is.


transfuse

transfuse (canonical)
transfuses (third-person singular)
transfused (past)
transfused (past participle)
transfusing (present participle)

If you transfuse blood, you transfer it from one person to another.


destinies

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


prettiness

The prettiness of someone is how pretty they are.


manliness

The manliness of someone is how manly they are.


relentless

relentless (positive)
more relentless (comparative)
most relentless (superlative)

A relentless person is someone who is harsh or inflexible.


harbinger

/ˈhɑːbɪndʒə/

A harbinger is something that foreshadows a future event.

Something that gives a sign of what is to come.


relents

The third-person singular form of relent.


yoked

yoke (canonical)
yokes (third-person singular)
yoked (past)
yoked (past participle)
yoking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of yoke.


monetary

If something is monetary, it is related to or consists of money.


loadmaster

A loadmaster is the member of an aircrew who is responsible for the loading and internal stowage of heavy cargo.


ponytails

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


furriness

The furriness of something is how furry it is.


immortalizes

The third-person singular form of immortalize.


intenseness

The intenseness of something is how intense it is.


impoliteness

The impoliteness of someone is how impolite they are.


greyness

The greyness of something is how grey it is.


aircrews

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


sleaze

Sleaze is the immoral or corrupt behavior or activities.

A sleaze is a person of low moral standards.


sleaze

sleaze (canonical)
sleazes (third-person singular)
sleazed (past)
sleazed (past participle)
sleazing (present participle)

If you sleaze, you act in an immoral or corrupt way.


grayness

The grayness of something is how gray it is.


scrunchier

scrunchy (positive)
scrunchier (comparative)
scrunchiest (superlative)

The comparative form of scrunchy; more scrunchy.


dramatises

The third-person singular form of dramatise.


purposefulness

The purposefulness of something is how purposeful it is.


rebelliousness

The rebelliousness of someone is how rebellious they are.


destiny

Someone's destiny is path that their life will necessarily take.

No one can escape their destiny.

She believed it was her destiny to become a doctor.

The destiny of the nation was uncertain.


quanta

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


mismanagements

mismanagement (singular)
mismanagements (plural)

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


violences

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


anklet

A anklet is a band or chain worn around the ankle as jewelry or an ornament.


playfulness

The playfulness of someone is how playful they are.


quilting

quilt (canonical)
quilts (third-person singular)
quilted (past)
quilted (past participle)
quilting (present participle)


munificence

Munificence is the quality of being generous.


democratise

democratise (canonical)
democratises (third-person singular)
democratised (past)
democratised (past participle)
democratising (present participle)

If you democratise something, you make it democratic.


redraft

redraft (canonical)
redrafts (third-person singular)
redrafted (past)
redrafted (past participle)
redrafting (present participle)

If you redraft something, you draft it again.


redraft

A redraft is a second or subsequent draft.


dramatise

If you dramatise something, you present it as a play or film.


multicolored

multicolored (positive)
more multicolored (comparative)
most multicolored (superlative)

If something is multicolored, it has a lot of colors.


flatness

The flatness of something is how flat it is.


stowages

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


unmask

unmask (canonical)
unmasks (third-person singular)
unmasked (past)
unmasked (past participle)
unmasking (present participle)

If you unmask someone, you remove the mask that they are wearing.


fishiness

The fishiness of something is how fishy it is.


scrunchiest

The superlative form of scrunchy; most scrunchy.


geologic

geologic (positive)
more geologic (comparative)
most geologic (superlative)

If something is geologic, it is related to geology.


paleness

The paleness of something is how pale it is.


chunkiness

The chunkiness of something is how chunky it is.


netizens

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


transposes

transpose (canonical)
transposes (third-person singular)
transposed (past)
transposed (past participle)
transposing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of transpose.


groundcrew

groundcrew (singular)
groundcrews (plural)

The groundcrew is the group of people that maintain aircraft on the ground.


resonances

resonance (singular)
resonances (plural)

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


democratised

The past tense and past participle of democratise.


brows

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


dispositions

disposition (singular)
dispositions (plural)

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


immortalises

immortalise (canonical)
immortalises (third-person singular)
immortalised (past)
immortalised (past participle)
immortalising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of immortalise.


workload

/ˈwɜːkˌləʊd/

Your workload is the amount of work you have to do.

Her workload increased after her coworker left.

Teachers often have a heavy workload.

We need to manage the workload better.


castaways

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


ineffectiveness

The ineffectiveness of something is how ineffective it is.


quilt

A quilt is a bed cover made of two layers of cloth with a filling of wool, cotton, or down held together by patterned stitching.


looms

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


looms

loom (canonical)
looms (third-person singular)
loomed (past)
loomed (past participle)
looming (present participle)


aircrew

An aircrew is the group of people that operates an aircraft.

The aircrew included the two pilots, a gunner, and a radio operator.


biennial

If something is biennial, it happens every two years.


loom

A loom is a machine used for weaving thread or yarn into cloth.

She used a loom to make the fabric for her dress.

The small wooden loom was perfect for making scarves.


loom

If something looms, it appears as a large, often threatening shape.

A large ship loomed on the horizon.

If something is looming, usually something bad, it seems likely to happen soon.

A crisis is looming for the company.

Even with a looming deadline at work, she planned to take the day off.


ponytail

A ponytail is a hairstyle where long hair is tied together at the back of the head.


scrunchie

scrunchie (singular)
scrunchies (plural)

A scrunchie is an elastic piece of fabric you can use to make a ponytail


castaway

A castaway is someone who has survived a shipwreck and is not able to contact other people to get help.


headlamps

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


weeaboo

A weeaboo is a non-Japanese person who is overly obsessed with manga, anime, Japan, or the Japanese culture.


relent

relent (canonical)
relents (third-person singular)
relented (past)
relented (past participle)
relenting (present participle)

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

If you relent, you give in to become less harsh or cruel.


keeling

keel (canonical)
keels (third-person singular)
keeled (past)
keeled (past participle)
keeling (present participle)


scrunching

scrunch (canonical)
scrunches (third-person singular)
scrunched (past)
scrunched (past participle)
scrunching (present participle)


muftis

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


transposed

The past tense and past participle of transpose.


detonators

detonator (singular)
detonators (plural)

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


multicoloured

multicoloured (positive)
more multicoloured (comparative)
most multicoloured (superlative)

If something is multicoloured, it has a lot of colours.


knacks

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


geological

geological (positive)
more geological (comparative)
most geological (superlative)

If something is geological, it is related to geology.


injustices

injustice (singular)
injustices (plural)

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


transpose

If you transpose two or more things, you reverse or change their order.


nastiness

The nastiness of something is how nasty it is.


idealise

idealise (canonical)
idealises (third-person singular)
idealised (past)
idealised (past participle)
idealising (present participle)

If you idealise something, you regard it as ideal or better than in reality.


historically

If something is historically true, it relates to history or past events.

The building is historically significant.

Historically, this area was known for its trade routes.

If something has happened over a long period of time or in the past, it is historically true.

Historically, people have traveled by horse and carriage.

Historically, the climate in this region has been warm.


underachievers

underachiever (singular)
underachievers (plural)

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


idealize

idealize (canonical)
idealizes (third-person singular)
idealized (past)
idealized (past participle)
idealizing (present participle)

If you idealize something, you regard it as ideal or better than in reality.


elementary

elementary (positive)
more elementary (comparative)
most elementary (superlative)

If something is elementary, it is basic and easy to understand.

The math problems are elementary for students in the first grade.

An elementary school, is where children start their education.

Students go to elementary school before they go to secondary school.


injustice

An injustice is an unfair act or situation.

Slavery is one of the worst injustices in history.

Many people protested the injustice they faced from the law.


lordships

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


editorialising

editorialise (canonical)
editorialises (third-person singular)
editorialised (past)
editorialised (past participle)
editorialising (present participle)


keeled

The past tense and past participle of keel.


transposing

transpose (canonical)
transposes (third-person singular)
transposed (past)
transposed (past participle)
transposing (present participle)


scrunch

If you scrunch something, you crumple and squeeze it to make it more compact.


wrangle

wrangle (canonical)
wrangles (third-person singular)
wrangled (past)
wrangled (past participle)
wrangling (present participle)

If you wrangle with another person, you have a long and angry dispute with them.


wrangle

A wrangle is an angry dispute or quarrel.


stoppers

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


editorialises

The third-person singular form of editorialise.


headlamp

A headlamp is a bright light at the front of a car, motorbike or bicycle.

A headlamp is a bright light that you wear on your head.


processors

processor (singular)
processors (plural)

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


yokes

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


yokes

yoke (canonical)
yokes (third-person singular)
yoked (past)
yoked (past participle)
yoking (present participle)


emergences

emergence (singular)
emergences (plural)

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


immortalize

immortalize (canonical)
immortalizes (third-person singular)
immortalized (past)
immortalized (past participle)
immortalizing (present participle)

If you immortalize something, you make it an immortal.

If you immortalize something, you make it famous eternally.


stowage

Stowage is the act of stowing something.

Stowage is the place where things are stowed.

Stowage is the amount of room for storing things.


heritable

heritable (positive)
more heritable (comparative)
most heritable (superlative)

Heritable traits or characteristics can be passed from parents to their children.

Eye colour is a heritable trait.

Heritable property or titles can be inherited by family members.

The heritable estate was passed down to the next generation.


editorialised

The past tense and past participle of editorialise.


havocked

havoc (canonical)
havocs (third-person singular)
havocked (past)
havocked (past participle)
havocking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of havoc.


scrunchies

scrunchie (singular)
scrunchies (plural)

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

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


arcane

arcane (positive)
more arcane (comparative)
most arcane (superlative)

If something is arcane very few people know it or can understand it.


scrunches

scrunch (canonical)
scrunches (third-person singular)
scrunched (past)
scrunched (past participle)
scrunching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of scrunch.


neutered

neuter (canonical)
neuters (third-person singular)
neutered (past)
neutered (past participle)
neutering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of neuter.


quibbled

quibble (canonical)
quibbles (third-person singular)
quibbled (past)
quibbled (past participle)
quibbling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of quibble.


apses

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


keel

The keel is the main structural part of a boat or ship that runs along the bottom from front to back.

The boat's keel hit the rocks and started to leak.

A deep keel is important for a sailing boat.

If something is on an even keel, it's steady.

If someone is able to keep an even keel, they're calm.


keel

keel (canonical)
keels (third-person singular)
keeled (past)
keeled (past participle)
keeling (present participle)

If a boat keels over, it turns on its side or upside down.

The boat keeled over in the strong wind.

If you keel over, you fall down because you are tired, sick, or injured.

If you are even keeled, you are usually calm and don't get emotional.


mufti

A mufti is a Muslim who is an expert on law and the Qur'an

If someone, especially in the military, dresses in mufti, they wear regular clothes and not their uniform.


cresting

crest (canonical)
crests (third-person singular)
crested (past)
crested (past participle)
cresting (present participle)


neuters

The third-person singular form of neuter.


neuters

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


ateliers

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


editorialise

If you editorialise, you express your opinion instead of when you should be reporting the facts only.


editorializing

editorialize (canonical)
editorializes (third-person singular)
editorialized (past)
editorialized (past participle)
editorializing (present participle)


facetted

facet (canonical)
facets (third-person singular)
facetted (past)
facetted (past participle)
facetting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of facet.


yoke

A yoke is a wooden frame or bar with loops or bows at either end, used for joining two oxen or other animals together to pull a plough or vehicle.

The farmer used a yoke to connect the oxen.

If someone has to live under the yoke of something bad, they have to lives that are controlled by it.

The people struggled to free themselves from the yoke of slavery.

A yoke is something that connects two parts and keeps them together.

The yoke of marriage binds two people together.

In engineering, a yoke is a crosspiece that connects two parts of a mechanism.

The yoke of the airplane controls its pitch and roll.

A yoke is a fitted part of a garment, usually around the neck and shoulders, that provides support and shape.

The dress had a lace yoke around the neckline.


yoke

If you yoke animals, such as oxen, to something that they pull, you put a yoke on them, so they can pull it.

The farmer yoked the oxen to the plough.

If you yoke two things together, you join or link them together closely.

The new policy yokes education with economic development.

If someone is yoked to something bad, they have to lives that are controlled by it.

The workers felt yoked to their desks.


savaged

savage (canonical)
savages (third-person singular)
savaged (past)
savaged (past participle)
savaging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of savage.


keels

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


kiosks

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


all-night

An all-night party, drive, game, etc. is one that continues until the morning.

An all-night diner, grocery, gas station, etc. is one that is open all night.


editorializes

The third-person singular form of editorialize.


ABC

The ABC of something is the most basic thing you have to know about it


workloads

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


dramatize

dramatize (canonical)
dramatizes (third-person singular)
dramatized (past)
dramatized (past participle)
dramatizing (present participle)

If you dramatize something, you present it as a play or film.


legacies

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


quilted

quilt (canonical)
quilts (third-person singular)
quilted (past)
quilted (past participle)
quilting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of quilt.


squalors

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


keystones

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


so be it

You use so be it to show that you accept something will happen, even if it is not good for you.

If they decide to leave, so be it. We’ll manage without them.


quibbles

The third-person singular form of quibble.


quibbles

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


mismanagement

mismanagement (singular)
mismanagements (plural)

Mismanagement is the act of controlling or organising something such as a business badly.

The executive director resigned amid accusations of mismanagement.


flasks

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


amen

You say amen at the end of a prayer to show agreement or express hope.

We thank you for this food, God, amen.

You say amen to show strong agreement with something.

When she said we should help the poor, everyone said amen.


havocs

The third-person singular form of havoc.


Europa

A moon orbiting Jupiter. It can have life.


pitmasters

pitmaster (singular)
pitmasters (plural)

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


neuter

neuter (positive)
more neuter (comparative)
most neuter (superlative)

A neuter word or form is neither male nor female.

In English, it is a neuter pronoun.

The word child is often used as a neuter term instead of boy or girl.


neuter

If you neuter an animal, you remove its reproductive organs so it cannot have babies.

We decided to neuter our cat to prevent it from having kittens.


neuter

An animal that has been neutered is a neuter.

Our dog is a neuter.


ABCs

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


underachiever

underachiever (singular)
underachievers (plural)

An underachiever is a person who performs less well than what is expected of them.


pitmaster

A pitmaster is someone who operates a barbecue pit and is skilled at barbecuing.


precedence

precedence (singular)
precedences (plural)

If x has or takes Precedence over y, x is more important or has a higher priority than y.

Safety should take precedence over speed.

In this company, the boss's decisions have precedence over all others.


opuses

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


underachieved

underachieve (canonical)
underachieves (third-person singular)
underachieved (past)
underachieved (past participle)
underachieving (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of underachieve.


insolvent

If someone is insolvent, they cannot pay their debts.

Many companies become insolvent due to mismanagement.


havoc

If someone or something wreaks or plays havoc they cause a lot of damage.


havoc

havoc (canonical)
havocs (third-person singular)
havocked (past)
havocked (past participle)
havocking (present participle)

If someone havocs they cause a lot of damage.


blindnesses

blindness (singular)
blindnesses (plural)

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


limestones

limestone (singular)
limestones (plural)

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


charitable

[ˈtʃɛɹɪɾəbɫ̩]

A charitable person or act shows kindness by giving money or help to people who need it.

She is very charitable and often donates to the hospital.

A charitable event or organization is one related to helping people in need.

They organized a charitable event to raise funds for the homeless.

A charitable attitude or interpretation is one that assumes people are trying their best.

His charitable attitude towards her mistakes was appreciated.


quilts

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


quilts

The third-person singular form of quilt.


editorialize

If you editorialize, you express your opinion instead of when you should be reporting the facts only.


manifestations

manifestation (singular)
manifestations (plural)

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


overachieved

overachieve (canonical)
overachieves (third-person singular)
overachieved (past)
overachieved (past participle)
overachieving (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of overachieve.


drinking straws

drinking straw (singular)
drinking straws (plural)

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


crested

crest (canonical)
crests (third-person singular)
crested (past)
crested (past participle)
cresting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of crest.


overachieves

The third-person singular form of overachieve.


crests

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


crests

The third-person singular form of crest.


policymakers

policymaker (singular)
policymakers (plural)

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


rechristens

rechristen (canonical)
rechristens (third-person singular)
rechristened (past)
rechristened (past participle)
rechristening (present participle)

The third-person singular form of rechristen.


squalor

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

Squalor is a lot of dirt or deterioration because of poverty or lack of care


cooperations

cooperation (singular)
cooperations (plural)

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


editorialized

editorialize (canonical)
editorializes (third-person singular)
editorialized (past)
editorialized (past participle)
editorializing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of editorialize.


photographic

Photographic images, evidence, equipment, etc. are related to or, used for, or produced by photography.

A photographic memory is the ability to remember things perfectly after seeing them only once.


savaging

savage (canonical)
savages (third-person singular)
savaged (past)
savaged (past participle)
savaging (present participle)


availing

avail (canonical)
avails (third-person singular)
availed (past)
availed (past participle)
availing (present participle)


policymaker

A policymaker is a member of a government department, legislature, or other organization who is responsible for making new laws or policies.


vertical bar

vertical bar (singular)
vertical bars (plural)


facet

A facet is one side or aspect of something, especially something with many sides.

One facet of the problem is finding enough money.

A facet is one of the flat surfaces on a gem.

The diamond has many facets.