diffusing

diffuse (canonical)
diffuses (third-person singular)
diffused (past)
diffused (past participle)
diffusing (present participle)


missionary

missionary (singular)
missionaries (plural)

/ˈmɪʃ.əˌnɛr.ɪ/

A missionary is a person who travels to spread a religion.


missionary

/ˈmɪʃ.əˌnɛr.ɪ/

If something is missionary, it is relating to a religious mission.


blindsiding

blindside (canonical)
blindsides (third-person singular)
blindsided (past)
blindsided (past participle)
blindsiding (present participle)


Danish

A Danish is a person or thing that comes from Denmark.


Danish

Something or someone that is Danish comes from Denmark.

The Danish currency is the Krone.


Danish

Danish is the language spoken in Denmark.


demises

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


demises

demise (canonical)
demises (third-person singular)
demised (past)
demised (past participle)
demising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of demise.


sympathizes

sympathize (canonical)
sympathizes (third-person singular)
sympathized (past)
sympathized (past participle)
sympathizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of sympathize.


escalated

escalate (canonical)
escalates (third-person singular)
escalated (past)
escalated (past participle)
escalating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of escalate.


edifice

An edifice is a large building or structure.


falsely

If you say or write something falsely, you do it in a way that is untrue or dishonest.


decimate

decimate (canonical)
decimates (third-person singular)
decimated (past)
decimated (past participle)
decimating (present participle)

If A decimates B, A kills or destroys a large part or number of B.

The virus decimated the population of this country.

The city was decimated by the storm.

If A decimates B, A kills one-tenth of B.


preface

A preface is the beginning or introductory portion that comes before the main text of a document or book.


preface

preface (canonical)
prefaces (third-person singular)
prefaced (past)
prefaced (past participle)
prefacing (present participle)

If you preface something, you introduce or make a comment before the main point.


derailing

derail (canonical)
derails (third-person singular)
derailed (past)
derailed (past participle)
derailing (present participle)


counter-clockwise

If something moves counter-clockwise, it moves in the opposite direction of the hands of a clock.


counter-clockwise

A counter-clockwise direction, movement, spin, etc., is in in the opposite direction of the hands of a clock.


reach out

If you reach out to grab something, you extend your hand(s) forward to grab it.

If someone reaches out to you, they are asking for help.

If someone reaches out to you, they are attempting to initiate a conversation with you.

If you reach out to people, you want to make more friends or acquaintances.


deplore

deplore (canonical)
deplores (third-person singular)
deplored (past)
deplored (past participle)
deploring (present participle)

If you deplore something, you show strong disapproval of it.


escrowing

escrow (canonical)
escrows (third-person singular)
escrowed (past)
escrowed (past participle)
escrowing (present participle)


teleconsultation

teleconsultation (singular)
teleconsultations (plural)

A teleconsultation is a healthcare consultation that is conducted remotely between doctor and patient using telecommunication methods.


teleconsults

teleconsult (canonical)
teleconsults (third-person singular)
teleconsulted (past)
teleconsulted (past participle)
teleconsulting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of teleconsult.


oxygenate

oxygenate (canonical)
oxygenates (third-person singular)
oxygenated (past)
oxygenated (past participle)
oxygenating (present participle)

If you oxygenate something, you treat or supply it with oxygen

After we oxygenated the river, the fish returned.

If you oxygenate a patient, you give them oxygen therapy.


cafeteria

cafeteria (singular)
cafeterias (plural)

A cafeteria is a restaurant where people select their food at a counter then carry it on a tray to a table to eat.


soliciting

solicit (canonical)
solicits (third-person singular)
solicited (past)
solicited (past participle)
soliciting (present participle)


ensued

ensue (canonical)
ensues (third-person singular)
ensued (past)
ensued (past participle)
ensuing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of ensue.


sympathising

sympathise (canonical)
sympathises (third-person singular)
sympathised (past)
sympathised (past participle)
sympathising (present participle)


overheats

overheat (canonical)
overheats (third-person singular)
overheated (past)
overheated (past participle)
overheating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of overheat.


solicited

The past tense and past participle of solicit.


counter-attack

counter-attack (singular)
counter-attacks (plural)

A counter-attack is an attack made in response to another attack.


counter-attack

counter-attack (canonical)
counter-attacks (third-person singular)
counter-attacked (past)
counter-attacked (past participle)
counter-attacking (present participle)

If you counter-attack a person, you attack them after they attack you.


tangent

A tangent is a straight line that touches a curve at a single point but does not cross it.


telemarkets

telemarket (canonical)
telemarkets (third-person singular)
telemarketed (past)
telemarketed (past participle)
telemarketing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of telemarket.


caféteria

caféteria (singular)
caféterias (plural)

A caféteria is a restaurant where people select their food at a counter then carry it on a tray to a table to eat.


conjectures

conjecture (singular)
conjectures (plural)

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


conjectures

conjecture (canonical)
conjectures (third-person singular)
conjectured (past)
conjectured (past participle)
conjecturing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of conjecture.


transcending

transcend (canonical)
transcends (third-person singular)
transcended (past)
transcended (past participle)
transcending (present participle)


enslaving

enslave (canonical)
enslaves (third-person singular)
enslaved (past)
enslaved (past participle)
enslaving (present participle)


fandom

Fandom is the state of being a fan of a sport, activity, or person.


bootlegging

bootleg (canonical)
bootlegs (third-person singular)
bootlegged (past)
bootlegged (past participle)
bootlegging (present participle)


telecommuted

telecommute (canonical)
telecommutes (third-person singular)
telecommuted (past)
telecommuted (past participle)
telecommuting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of telecommute.


transcended

The past tense and past participle of transcend.


telecommutes

The third-person singular form of telecommute.


polar

Polar ice, regions, animals, etc. are those near or related to the north or south pole.

If two things are polar opposites, extremes, or ends of a scale, they are complete opposites of each other.

Polar fields, forces, effects, etc., are related to electric or magnetic polarity.


polar

A polar is the line that joins the tangents drawn to meet a curve from a point.


foodie

A foodie is a person who has a special interest in or knowledge of food.


octahedron

octahedron (singular)
octahedrons or octahedra (plural)

An octahedron is a polyhedron with eight faces.


overestimated

overestimate (canonical)
overestimates (third-person singular)
overestimated (past)
overestimated (past participle)
overestimating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of overestimate.


gourmet

If a food is gourmet, it is of superior quality.


misshape

A misshape is a broken or wrongly shaped food item that is sold at a cheaper price.


misshape

misshape (canonical)
misshapes (third-person singular)
misshaped (past)
misshaped (past participle)
misshaping (present participle)

If you misshape something, you shape it badly or incorrectly.


blind spots

blind spot (singular)
blind spots (plural)

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


sympathise

/ˈsɪmpəθʌɪz/

If you sympathise a person, you show or express sympathy towards them as their feelings are affected by something.


traitors

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


diffuse

diffuse (canonical)
diffuses (third-person singular)
diffused (past)
diffused (past participle)
diffusing (present participle)

If something diffuses, it spreads across a wide area especially by a fluid motion or passive means.

If you diffuse something, you spread something across a wide area especially by a fluid motion or passive means.


diffuse

diffuse (positive)
more diffuse (comparative)
most diffuse (superlative)

If something is diffuse, it is spread widely in space or time.

Such a diffuse effort is unlikely to produce good results.


teleconsultations

teleconsultation (singular)
teleconsultations (plural)

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


unbinding

unbind (canonical)
unbinds (third-person singular)
unbound (past)
unbound (past participle)
unbinding (present participle)


trainees

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


tenured

tenure (canonical)
tenures (third-person singular)
tenured (past)
tenured (past participle)
tenuring (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of tenure.


telecommute

When a person telecommutes, they work from home using a computer that is connected to the internet.


caresses

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


caresses

caress (canonical)
caresses (third-person singular)
caressed (past)
caressed (past participle)
caressing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of caress.


conjecture

A conjecture is a statement or an idea which has not be proven.


conjecture

If you conjecture an idea, you guess or put it forward.

I'm not sure, but I would conjecture that she must have had a key to open it.


esoteric

If something is esoteric, it is likely to be known or understood by only a small number of people with a specialized knowledge or interest.


gym

A gym is a large room or building for indoor sports or exercise.


loved ones

loved one (singular)
loved ones (plural)

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


falsified

falsify (canonical)
falsifies (third-person singular)
falsified (past)
falsified (past participle)
falsifying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of falsify.


internships

internship (singular)
internships (plural)

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


udders

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


disprove

disproved (past participle)
disprove (canonical)
disproves (third-person singular)
disproved (past)
disproven (past participle)
disproving (present participle)

If you disprove something, you prove to be false.


teleconsulting

teleconsult (canonical)
teleconsults (third-person singular)
teleconsulted (past)
teleconsulted (past participle)
teleconsulting (present participle)


telemarket

telemarket (canonical)
telemarkets (third-person singular)
telemarketed (past)
telemarketed (past participle)
telemarketing (present participle)

When a person telemarkets, they engage in telemarketing.


loved one

A loved one is a very close friend or family.


escalates

escalate (canonical)
escalates (third-person singular)
escalated (past)
escalated (past participle)
escalating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of escalate.


telemarketed

The past tense and past participle of telemarket.


manoeuver

manoeuver (singular)
manoeuvers (plural)

A manoeuver is a planned action with a series of stages. It gets to a goal not directly, but by steps. If in a contest, it may involve deception, with the purpose hidden as long as possible. A manoeuver may be simple or extremely complex.

This was the manoeuver: to bring his opponent into the net, and follow with a lob or a passing shot.

The Blue Angels performed daring manoeuvers at the airshow.

His plan was a clever manoeuver.


manoeuver

manoeuver (canonical)
manoeuvers (third-person singular)
manoeuvered (past)
manoeuvered (past participle)
manoeuvering (present participle)

If something is manoeuverd, it is moved somewhere else, generally with difficulty.

She manoeuverd her car into the parking space.

If someone manoeuvers a person, they manipulate, plot, guide, steer or manage them purposefully.

She manoeuverd him into a position where he had to do what she wanted.

She is manoeuvring.


syndicating

syndicate (canonical)
syndicates (third-person singular)
syndicated (past)
syndicated (past participle)
syndicating (present participle)


enslaves

enslave (canonical)
enslaves (third-person singular)
enslaved (past)
enslaved (past participle)
enslaving (present participle)

The third-person singular form of enslave.


disproves

The third-person singular form of disprove.


blindsides

blindside (singular)
blindsides (plural)

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


blindsides

blindside (canonical)
blindsides (third-person singular)
blindsided (past)
blindsided (past participle)
blindsiding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of blindside.


ensue

ensue (canonical)
ensues (third-person singular)
ensued (past)
ensued (past participle)
ensuing (present participle)

If something ensues, it happens after or is the result of something.


solicits

solicit (canonical)
solicits (third-person singular)
solicited (past)
solicited (past participle)
soliciting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of solicit.


sympathises

sympathise (canonical)
sympathises (third-person singular)
sympathised (past)
sympathised (past participle)
sympathising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of sympathise.


unbending

unbend (canonical)
unbends (third-person singular)
unbent (past)
unbent (past participle)
unbending (present participle)


centrifuge

centrifuge (singular)
centrifuges (plural)

A centrifuge is a device that separates denser and lighter materials in a liquid by spinning it about a central axis at high speed.

A centrifuge is a device that spins humans to simulate acceleration in an aircraft.


centrifuge

centrifuge (canonical)
centrifuges (third-person singular)
centrifuged (past)
centrifuged (past participle)
centrifuging (present participle)

If you centrifuge something, you rotate it in a centrifuge.


syndicates

syndicate (singular)
syndicates (plural)

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


syndicates

The third-person singular form of syndicate.


trademarked

trademark (canonical)
trademarks (third-person singular)
trademarked (past)
trademarked (past participle)
trademarking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of trademark.


falsifying

falsify (canonical)
falsifies (third-person singular)
falsified (past)
falsified (past participle)
falsifying (present participle)


transcends

transcend (canonical)
transcends (third-person singular)
transcended (past)
transcended (past participle)
transcending (present participle)

The third-person singular form of transcend.


tormented

torment (canonical)
torments (third-person singular)
tormented (past)
tormented (past participle)
tormenting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of torment.


typefaces

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


enslave

If you enslave a person, you make them a slave.


outreaches

outreach (canonical)
outreaches (third-person singular)
outreached (past)
outreached (past participle)
outreaching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of outreach.


groundbreakings

groundbreaking (singular)
groundbreakings (plural)

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


sympathized

sympathize (canonical)
sympathizes (third-person singular)
sympathized (past)
sympathized (past participle)
sympathizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of sympathize.


scrawniest

scrawny (positive)
scrawnier (comparative)
scrawniest (superlative)

The superlative form of scrawny; most scrawny.


heftier

hefty (positive)
heftier (comparative)
heftiest (superlative)

The comparative form of hefty; more hefty.


trade marking

trade mark (canonical)
trade marks (third-person singular)
trade marked (past)
trade marked (past participle)
trade marking (present participle)


heftiest

The superlative form of hefty; most hefty.


sympathised

The past tense and past participle of sympathise.


unburied

unbury (canonical)
unburies (third-person singular)
unburied (past)
unburied (past participle)
unburying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of unbury.


escrows

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


escrows

escrow (canonical)
escrows (third-person singular)
escrowed (past)
escrowed (past participle)
escrowing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of escrow.


hometowns

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


gawkier

gawky (positive)
gawkier (comparative)
gawkiest (superlative)

The comparative form of gawky; more gawky.


interning

intern (canonical)
interns (third-person singular)
interned (past)
interned (past participle)
interning (present participle)


gyms

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


trade marked

The past tense and past participle of trade mark.


escrow

An escrow is a written document that is kept by a neutral third party and will only take effect when the conditions of the contract have been met.


escrow

If you escrow something, you place it in an escrow.


ensuing

ensue (canonical)
ensues (third-person singular)
ensued (past)
ensued (past participle)
ensuing (present participle)


traction

If a vehicle has traction, its tires can turn without slipping.

I lost traction as I went around the corner, and my bike went down.

If traction is applied to to a broken bone, such as a leg bone, the end is pulled.

Traction is the act of pulling something along a surface over a surface.

Traction is the progress towards achieving a goal.


unbound

unbind (canonical)
unbinds (third-person singular)
unbound (past)
unbound (past participle)
unbinding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of unbind.


homeowners

homeowner (singular)
homeowners (plural)

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


motorboat

motorboat (singular)
motorboats (plural)

/ˈməʊtəˌbəʊt/


motorboat

motorboat (canonical)
motorboats (third-person singular)
motorboated (past)
motorboated (past participle)
motorboating (present participle)

/ˈməʊtəˌbəʊt/

If you motorboat, you ride in a motorboat.

If you motorboat a person, you press your face between another person's breasts.


teleconsult

teleconsult (canonical)
teleconsults (third-person singular)
teleconsulted (past)
teleconsulted (past participle)
teleconsulting (present participle)

If a patient consult, they take part in teleconsultation.


syndicated

syndicate (canonical)
syndicates (third-person singular)
syndicated (past)
syndicated (past participle)
syndicating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of syndicate.


udder

An udder is an organ of cows and goats that is similar to a bag and produces milk.


trade marks

trade mark (singular)
trade marks (plural)

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


trade marks

The third-person singular form of trade mark.


sympathize

/ˈsɪmpəθʌɪz/

If you sympathize a person, you show or express sympathy towards them as their feelings are affected by something.


transcend

transcend (canonical)
transcends (third-person singular)
transcended (past)
transcended (past participle)
transcending (present participle)

If something transcends, it passes beyond the limits of something.


engulf

engulf (canonical)
engulfs (third-person singular)
engulfed (past)
engulfed (past participle)
engulfing (present participle)

If something engulfs you, it affects you powerfully.

If A engulfs B, A surrounds and covers B.


underlings

underling (singular)
underlings (plural)

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


uncages

uncage (canonical)
uncages (third-person singular)
uncaged (past)
uncaged (past participle)
uncaging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of uncage.


tormenting

torment (canonical)
torments (third-person singular)
tormented (past)
tormented (past participle)
tormenting (present participle)


sympathizing

sympathize (canonical)
sympathizes (third-person singular)
sympathized (past)
sympathized (past participle)
sympathizing (present participle)


suicidal

If a person has suicidal thoughts, they are likely to commit suicide.

After losing his loved ones in the accident, he became suicidal.


falsifies

falsify (canonical)
falsifies (third-person singular)
falsified (past)
falsified (past participle)
falsifying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of falsify.


unburies

unbury (canonical)
unburies (third-person singular)
unburied (past)
unburied (past participle)
unburying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unbury.


interned

intern (canonical)
interns (third-person singular)
interned (past)
interned (past participle)
interning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of intern.


enrich

enrich (canonical)
enriches (third-person singular)
enriched (past)
enriched (past participle)
enriching (present participle)

If something enriches you, it makes you a better or happier person.

If something enriches you, it makes you rich.


reconsiderations

reconsideration (singular)
reconsiderations (plural)

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


zigzagging

zigzag (canonical)
zigzags (third-person singular)
zigzagged (past)
zigzagged (past participle)
zigzagging (present participle)


innovative

innovative (positive)
more innovative (comparative)
most innovative (superlative)

/ˈɪn.əˌveɪɾɪv/

If something is innovative, it involves the creation of new ideas or inventions.

If you're innovative, you are good at creating new ideas.


uncaged

The past tense and past participle of uncage.


trademarks

trademark (singular)
trademarks (plural)

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


trademarks

trademark (canonical)
trademarks (third-person singular)
trademarked (past)
trademarked (past participle)
trademarking (present participle)

The third-person singular form of trademark.


gymnasiums

gymnasium (singular)
gymnasiums or gymnasia (plural)

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


zigzagged

The past tense and past participle of zigzag.


bootlegs

bootleg (canonical)
bootlegs (third-person singular)
bootlegged (past)
bootlegged (past participle)
bootlegging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of bootleg.


bootlegs

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


demise

Something or someone's demise is their end or death.

Demise is the transfer of an estate by will or lease.


demise

demise (canonical)
demises (third-person singular)
demised (past)
demised (past participle)
demising (present participle)

If the law demises something, it grants an estate by will or lease.


commemoratives

commemorative (singular)
commemoratives (plural)

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


hometown

Your hometown is the town or city where you were born or where you grew up.


scavenges

scavenge (canonical)
scavenges (third-person singular)
scavenged (past)
scavenged (past participle)
scavenging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of scavenge.


trainee

A trainee is a person who is undergoing training for a job.


eaves

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

The eaves of a building is the underside of its roof that extends beyond the external walls of it.


unbinds

unbind (canonical)
unbinds (third-person singular)
unbound (past)
unbound (past participle)
unbinding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unbind.


outreached

outreach (canonical)
outreaches (third-person singular)
outreached (past)
outreached (past participle)
outreaching (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of outreach.


homeowner

homeowner (singular)
homeowners (plural)

A homeowner is someone who owns their home.

The changes have been good for renters and homeowners.


overheat

overheat (canonical)
overheats (third-person singular)
overheated (past)
overheated (past participle)
overheating (present participle)

/ˌəʊvəˈhiːt/

If you overheat something, you heat excessively.

If something overheats, it becomes excessively hot.


ravishing

ravish (canonical)
ravishes (third-person singular)
ravished (past)
ravished (past participle)
ravishing (present participle)


unbends

unbend (canonical)
unbends (third-person singular)
unbent (past)
unbent (past participle)
unbending (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unbend.


blindside

blindside (singular)
blindsides (plural)

A driver's blindside is the area around a car where they cannot see.


blindside

blindside (canonical)
blindsides (third-person singular)
blindsided (past)
blindsided (past participle)
blindsiding (present participle)

If you blindside a person, you attack them from their blind side.


torments

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


torments

torment (canonical)
torments (third-person singular)
tormented (past)
tormented (past participle)
tormenting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of torment.


zigzag

A zigzag is a line that goes sharp in one way and then to the opposite way.


zigzag

zigzag (canonical)
zigzags (third-person singular)
zigzagged (past)
zigzagged (past participle)
zigzagging (present participle)

If something zigzags, it moves or twists in a zigzag manner.


zigzag

If something moves zigzag, it moves forward, while at the same time going left and right a little.

The drunk headed zigzag across the park.


blindsided

The past tense and past participle of blindside.


motherless

A motherless person is someone without a living mother.


zigged

zig (canonical)
zigs (third-person singular)
zigged (past)
zigged (past participle)
zigging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of zig.


traitor

A traitor is a person who betrays someone or something.


solicit

solicit (canonical)
solicits (third-person singular)
solicited (past)
solicited (past participle)
soliciting (present participle)

If you solicit money, help, advice, etc. from someone, you ask them for it.

If someone solicits someone else, they offer to perform sexual activity for that person, usually for pay.

A number of women were soliciting in front of the bar.


teleconsulted

teleconsult (canonical)
teleconsults (third-person singular)
teleconsulted (past)
teleconsulted (past participle)
teleconsulting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of teleconsult.


blind spot

blind spot (singular)
blind spots (plural)

A driver's blind spot is the area around a car where they cannot see.

The blind spot of an eye is where the optic nerve attaches to the retina and is the place where the retina cannot detect light.

A blind spot is a location where radio reception and transmission is very weak.


chassis

A chassis is the base frame of a car or any other moveable vehicle.


type face

type face (singular)
type faces (plural)

A type face is the design of a font, or a font family.


equalize

equalize (canonical)
equalizes (third-person singular)
equalized (past)
equalized (past participle)
equalizing (present participle)

If you equalize A, you make it equal with B.


haemorrhages

haemorrhage (singular)
haemorrhages (plural)

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


haemorrhages

haemorrhage (canonical)
haemorrhages (third-person singular)
haemorrhaged (past)
haemorrhaged (past participle)
haemorrhaging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of haemorrhage.


dilettanti

dilettante (singular)
dilettantes or dilettanti (plural)

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


kindles

kindle (canonical)
kindles (third-person singular)
kindled (past)
kindled (past participle)
kindling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of kindle.


unsolicited

If something is unsolicited, it is not requested nor invited.

I'm receiving more unsolicited mail than I used to.


filtrations

filtration (singular)
filtrations (plural)

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


scrawny

scrawny (positive)
scrawnier (comparative)
scrawniest (superlative)


combatants

combatant (singular)
combatants (plural)

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


outreach

outreach (canonical)
outreaches (third-person singular)
outreached (past)
outreached (past participle)
outreaching (present participle)

If A outreaches B, A reaches further than B.


unidentified

If something is unidentified, it is of unknown identity.


trademark

trademark (singular)
trademarks (plural)

Trademark is a word, symbol, or phrase that is used to identify a company's product and differentiate it from its competitors.


trademark

trademark (canonical)
trademarks (third-person singular)
trademarked (past)
trademarked (past participle)
trademarking (present participle)

If you trademark something, you register it as a trademark.


gawkiest

gawky (positive)
gawkier (comparative)
gawkiest (superlative)

The superlative form of gawky; most gawky.


unbolted

unbolt (canonical)
unbolts (third-person singular)
unbolted (past)
unbolted (past participle)
unbolting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of unbolt.


typeface

A typeface is the design of a font, or a font family.


scrawnier

The comparative form of scrawny; more scrawny.


zigging

zig (canonical)
zigs (third-person singular)
zigged (past)
zigged (past participle)
zigging (present participle)


unbolding

unbold (canonical)
unbolds (third-person singular)
unbolded (past)
unbolded (past participle)
unbolding (present participle)


zagging

zag (canonical)
zags (third-person singular)
zagged (past)
zagged (past participle)
zagging (present participle)


unbolded

The past tense and past participle of unbold.


zagged

The past tense and past participle of zag.


zigzags

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


zigzags

zigzag (canonical)
zigzags (third-person singular)
zigzagged (past)
zigzagged (past participle)
zigzagging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of zigzag.


escalate

escalate (canonical)
escalates (third-person singular)
escalated (past)
escalated (past participle)
escalating (present participle)

If you escalate something, you increase its intensity.

Violence escalated during the election.

The shooting escalated the existing hostility.


disorganising

disorganise (canonical)
disorganises (third-person singular)
disorganised (past)
disorganised (past participle)
disorganising (present participle)


convergent

If two things are convergent they are close and moving closer.

Convergent plate boundary earthquakes are among the worst.

Convergent evolution is a case of evolution where the same outcome results from different starting points.

In a case of convergent evolution, independent eye movements arose independently in sandlance fish and chameleons.


haemorrhaged

haemorrhage (canonical)
haemorrhages (third-person singular)
haemorrhaged (past)
haemorrhaged (past participle)
haemorrhaging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of haemorrhage.


unbolts

The third-person singular form of unbolt.


trade mark

trade mark (singular)
trade marks (plural)

Trade mark is a word, symbol, or phrase that is used to identify a company's product and differentiate it from its competitors.


trade mark

trade mark (canonical)
trade marks (third-person singular)
trade marked (past)
trade marked (past participle)
trade marking (present participle)

If you trade mark something, you register it as a trade mark.


interns

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


interns

intern (canonical)
interns (third-person singular)
interned (past)
interned (past participle)
interning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of intern.


infuriated

infuriate (canonical)
infuriates (third-person singular)
infuriated (past)
infuriated (past participle)
infuriating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of infuriate.


hemorrhaged

hemorrhage (canonical)
hemorrhages (third-person singular)
hemorrhaged (past)
hemorrhaged (past participle)
hemorrhaging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of hemorrhage.


digressions

digression (singular)
digressions (plural)

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


distilleries

distillery (singular)
distilleries (plural)

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


dabblers

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


disclosures

disclosure (singular)
disclosures (plural)

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


tenure

If a professor has tenure, they may continue to work for the university without fear of being fired.

Tenure is the conditions to hold a piece of land.

The tenure of an officeholder is the time they are in office.


tenure

tenure (canonical)
tenures (third-person singular)
tenured (past)
tenured (past participle)
tenuring (present participle)

If you tenure something, you give someone a permanent office or position.


dilations

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


infuriates

The third-person singular form of infuriate.


bootleg

bootleg (canonical)
bootlegs (third-person singular)
bootlegged (past)
bootlegged (past participle)
bootlegging (present participle)

If you bootleg liquor or a copyrighted product, you make, transport and/or sell it illegally.


bootleg

A bootleg is an illegally produced, transported or sold product.


bootleg

If something is bootleg, it is produced illegally.


zags

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


internship

internship (singular)
internships (plural)

/ˈɪntɜːnʃɪp/

An internship is a job a student takes in order to gain experience in that job or industry.


unbolds

unbold (canonical)
unbolds (third-person singular)
unbolded (past)
unbolded (past participle)
unbolding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unbold.


scavenged

scavenge (canonical)
scavenges (third-person singular)
scavenged (past)
scavenged (past participle)
scavenging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of scavenge.


hefty

hefty (positive)
heftier (comparative)
heftiest (superlative)

If something is hefty, it is big and heavy.

If you do something in a hefty way, you do it with a lot of force.

If the price of something is hefty, it is very costly.

He was slapped with a hefty fine for speeding.


rekindled

rekindle (canonical)
rekindles (third-person singular)
rekindled (past)
rekindled (past participle)
rekindling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of rekindle.


unbent

unbend (canonical)
unbends (third-person singular)
unbent (past)
unbent (past participle)
unbending (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of unbend.


digressed

digress (canonical)
digresses (third-person singular)
digressed (past)
digressed (past participle)
digressing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of digress.


unbolting

unbolt (canonical)
unbolts (third-person singular)
unbolted (past)
unbolted (past participle)
unbolting (present participle)


falsify

falsify (canonical)
falsifies (third-person singular)
falsified (past)
falsified (past participle)
falsifying (present participle)

If you falsify a result, document, statement, etc. you change it so as to make false or incorrect.

If you falsify a claim or result, you prove it to be false.


torment

A torment is a severe mental or physical suffering, usually long lasting.

As a homeless man, the torment of the cold was regularly with him.


torment

torment (canonical)
torments (third-person singular)
tormented (past)
tormented (past participle)
tormenting (present participle)

If you torment a person, you cause severe suffering to them.


combustible

combustible (positive)
more combustible (comparative)
most combustible (superlative)

If something is combustible, it can burn easily.


unbold

If you unbold words, you change into a non-bolded typeface.


unbind

unbind (canonical)
unbinds (third-person singular)
unbound (past)
unbound (past participle)
unbinding (present participle)

If you unbind something, you remove bindings from it.


detoxing

detox (canonical)
detoxes (third-person singular)
detoxed (past)
detoxed (past participle)
detoxing (present participle)


zag

A zag is a sudden or sharp turn or change of direction.


zag

zag (canonical)
zags (third-person singular)
zagged (past)
zagged (past participle)
zagging (present participle)

If a person zags, they make such a turn.


hemorrhaging

hemorrhage (canonical)
hemorrhages (third-person singular)
hemorrhaged (past)
hemorrhaged (past participle)
hemorrhaging (present participle)


junkie

My uncle is a classic-car junkie.


uncage

uncage (canonical)
uncages (third-person singular)
uncaged (past)
uncaged (past participle)
uncaging (present participle)

If you uncage something, you release it from a cage.


gawking

gawk (canonical)
gawks (third-person singular)
gawked (past)
gawked (past participle)
gawking (present participle)


inflaming

inflame (canonical)
inflames (third-person singular)
inflamed (past)
inflamed (past participle)
inflaming (present participle)


delusions

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


kindled

kindle (canonical)
kindles (third-person singular)
kindled (past)
kindled (past participle)
kindling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of kindle.


-bound

The suffix -bound is used to indicate the direction you are moving towards.

northbound

southbound

eastbound

westbound


zigs

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


zigs

zig (canonical)
zigs (third-person singular)
zigged (past)
zigged (past participle)
zigging (present participle)


inflamed

The past tense and past participle of inflame.


gawked

The past tense and past participle of gawk.


tenures

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


tenures

tenure (canonical)
tenures (third-person singular)
tenured (past)
tenured (past participle)
tenuring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of tenure.


detoxifies

detoxify (canonical)
detoxifies (third-person singular)
detoxified (past)
detoxified (past participle)
detoxifying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of detoxify.


disorganises

disorganise (canonical)
disorganises (third-person singular)
disorganised (past)
disorganised (past participle)
disorganising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disorganise.


type faces

type face (singular)
type faces (plural)

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


ravishes

ravish (canonical)
ravishes (third-person singular)
ravished (past)
ravished (past participle)
ravishing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of ravish.


unbury

unbury (canonical)
unburies (third-person singular)
unburied (past)
unburied (past participle)
unburying (present participle)

If you unbind something, you dig it up from the ground.


disorganizes

disorganize (canonical)
disorganizes (third-person singular)
disorganized (past)
disorganized (past participle)
disorganizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disorganize.


unbend

unbend (canonical)
unbends (third-person singular)
unbent (past)
unbent (past participle)
unbending (present participle)

If you unbend something, you remove a bend from it so as to make it straight.


dislocations

dislocation (singular)
dislocations (plural)

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


tribunes

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


underling

underling (singular)
underlings (plural)

Your underling is a person who is of lower status or authority than you.


toxins

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


dilates

dilate (canonical)
dilates (third-person singular)
dilated (past)
dilated (past participle)
dilating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of dilate.


rekindles

rekindle (canonical)
rekindles (third-person singular)
rekindled (past)
rekindled (past participle)
rekindling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of rekindle.


discotheque

discotheque (singular)
discotheques (plural)

A discotheque is a club where people dance to music.


zig

A zig is a sudden or sharp turn or change of direction.


zig

If a person zigs, they make such a turn.


dilation

Dilation is the act or process of enlarging an opening in all directions at once.


gawky

gawky (positive)
gawkier (comparative)
gawkiest (superlative)

A gawky person is someone who is awkward.


disarraying

disarray (canonical)
disarrays (third-person singular)
disarrayed (past)
disarrayed (past participle)
disarraying (present participle)


disconcerted

disconcert (canonical)
disconcerts (third-person singular)
disconcerted (past)
disconcerted (past participle)
disconcerting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of disconcert.


combusting

combust (canonical)
combusts (third-person singular)
combusted (past)
combusted (past participle)
combusting (present participle)


decorum

Decorum is the appropriate behavior for an event.


combusts

The third-person singular form of combust.


combusted

The past tense and past participle of combust.


ravished

The past tense and past participle of ravish.


disclosure

disclosure (singular)
disclosures (plural)

Disclosure is the act of revealing new information.


infuriate

infuriate (canonical)
infuriates (third-person singular)
infuriated (past)
infuriated (past participle)
infuriating (present participle)

If you infuriate a person, you make them extremely angry.


scavenge

scavenge (canonical)
scavenges (third-person singular)
scavenged (past)
scavenged (past participle)
scavenging (present participle)

If you scavenge something, you search and collect it from refuse.


intern

An intern is a student who is working in order to gain experience in that job or industry.


intern

intern (canonical)
interns (third-person singular)
interned (past)
interned (past participle)
interning (present participle)

If a person interns, they work as an intern.

If a country interns a person, they prison the person.


dislocation

Dislocation is the act of disturbing something from its original place.


gymnasium

gymnasium (singular)
gymnasiums or gymnasia (plural)

A gymnasium is a large room or building for indoor sports.


overestimate

overestimate (singular)
overestimates (plural)

/ˌəʊvərˈɛstɪmət/

An overestimate is an estimate that is higher than the true value.


overestimate

overestimate (canonical)
overestimates (third-person singular)
overestimated (past)
overestimated (past participle)
overestimating (present participle)

If you overestimate something, you judge or calculate it too highly.


dabbler

A dabbler is a person who takes part in an activity in a casual way.


distillery

distillery (singular)
distilleries (plural)

A distillery is a place where distillation takes place, usually refering to the distillation of alcoholic spirits.


kindle

kindle (canonical)
kindles (third-person singular)
kindled (past)
kindled (past participle)
kindling (present participle)

If you kindle an emotion in someone, you create it.


-ship

-ship is added to the end of a noun to form a new noun that denotes a property or state of the original noun.

fellow → fellowship

owner → ownership


toxin

A toxin is a toxic substance that is produced by the biological processes of organisms.


unbolt

unbolt (canonical)
unbolts (third-person singular)
unbolted (past)
unbolted (past participle)
unbolting (present participle)

If you unbolt a door or window, you unlock it by sliding the bolt(s) free.


dilated

dilate (canonical)
dilates (third-person singular)
dilated (past)
dilated (past participle)
dilating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dilate.


disavowing

disavow (canonical)
disavows (third-person singular)
disavowed (past)
disavowed (past participle)
disavowing (present participle)


coworkers

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


discus

A discus is a round plate-like object that is thrown for sport.


disavows

The third-person singular form of disavow.


detoxifying

detoxify (canonical)
detoxifies (third-person singular)
detoxified (past)
detoxified (past participle)
detoxifying (present participle)


inflames

inflame (canonical)
inflames (third-person singular)
inflamed (past)
inflamed (past participle)
inflaming (present participle)

The third-person singular form of inflame.


rekindle

rekindle (canonical)
rekindles (third-person singular)
rekindled (past)
rekindled (past participle)
rekindling (present participle)

If you rekindle something, you set it on fire again.


groundbreaking

groundbreaking (positive)
more groundbreaking (comparative)
most groundbreaking (superlative)

If an idea is groundbreaking, it is innovative and was never done before.


groundbreaking

groundbreaking (singular)
groundbreakings (plural)

Groundbreaking is the point when the construction of something begins by digging into the ground.

Groundbreaking is a ceremony to mark the beginning of construction.


combust

combust (canonical)
combusts (third-person singular)
combusted (past)
combusted (past participle)
combusting (present participle)

If something combusts, it burns or catches fire.


sullied

sullied (positive)
more sullied (comparative)
most sullied (superlative)

If something is sullied, it is soiled or stained.


sullied

sully (canonical)
sullies (third-person singular)
sullied (past)
sullied (past participle)
sullying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of sully.


disconcerting

disconcert (canonical)
disconcerts (third-person singular)
disconcerted (past)
disconcerted (past participle)
disconcerting (present participle)


consistently

If something is done consistently, it is done in the same way, without changes.

Her work was consistently careful and complete.

If something is done consistently, it is done on the same schedule, without interruptions.

He has gone to the gym consistently since 2014.


disconcerts

The third-person singular form of disconcert.


gawk

gawk (canonical)
gawks (third-person singular)
gawked (past)
gawked (past participle)
gawking (present participle)

If a person gawks, they stare at something stupidly.


sullies

The third-person singular form of sully.


detoxified

The past tense and past participle of detoxify.


craftsmen

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


coolants

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


creakiest

creaky (positive)
creakier (comparative)
creakiest (superlative)

The superlative form of creaky; most creaky.


dilettante

dilettante (singular)
dilettantes or dilettanti (plural)

A dilettante is a person who has an interest in something but does not have any knowledge about the interest.


decoying

decoy (canonical)
decoys (third-person singular)
decoyed (past)
decoyed (past participle)
decoying (present participle)


defiles

defile (canonical)
defiles (third-person singular)
defiled (past)
defiled (past participle)
defiling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of defile.


bedeviling

bedevil (canonical)
bedevils (third-person singular)
bedeviled (past)
bedeviled (past participle)
bedeviling (present participle)


inflame

If you inflame something, you set it on fire.

If you inflame a person, you provoke them to anger or rage.


combatant

combatant (singular)
combatants (plural)

A combatant is someone who is engaged in combat.


dilettantes

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


untidiness

Untidiness is the quality of being untidy.


detoxed

detox (canonical)
detoxes (third-person singular)
detoxed (past)
detoxed (past participle)
detoxing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of detox.


syndicate

syndicate (singular)
syndicates (plural)

A syndicate is a group of people or companies that work together for a specific business or interest.


syndicate

syndicate (canonical)
syndicates (third-person singular)
syndicated (past)
syndicated (past participle)
syndicating (present participle)

If you syndicate, you become a syndicate.


decamping

decamp (canonical)
decamps (third-person singular)
decamped (past)
decamped (past participle)
decamping (present participle)


bedevilling

bedevil (canonical)
bedevils (third-person singular)
bedevilled (past)
bedevilled (past participle)
bedevilling (present participle)


counteroffensives

counteroffensive (singular)
counteroffensives (plural)

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


disorganise

disorganise (canonical)
disorganises (third-person singular)
disorganised (past)
disorganised (past participle)
disorganising (present participle)

/dɪsˈɔːɡənʌɪz/

If you disorganise something, you make it less organised or disrupt its order.


bedeviled

The past tense and past participle of bedevil.


disarrayed

disarray (canonical)
disarrays (third-person singular)
disarrayed (past)
disarrayed (past participle)
disarraying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of disarray.


northbound

If you are travelling northbound, you are travelling towards the north.


destabilized

destabilize (canonical)
destabilizes (third-person singular)
destabilized (past)
destabilized (past participle)
destabilizing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of destabilize.


delectable

delectable (positive)
more delectable (comparative)
most delectable (superlative)

If a food is delectable, it is delicious.


detoxes

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


detoxes

The third-person singular form of detox.


digressing

digress (canonical)
digresses (third-person singular)
digressed (past)
digressed (past participle)
digressing (present participle)


disarrays

The third-person singular form of disarray.


counter-offensives

counter-offensive (singular)
counter-offensives (plural)

The plural form of counter-offensive; more than one (kind of) counter-offensive.


disconcert

disconcert (canonical)
disconcerts (third-person singular)
disconcerted (past)
disconcerted (past participle)
disconcerting (present participle)

If you disconcert a person, you upset or frustrate them.


heartening

hearten (canonical)
heartens (third-person singular)
heartened (past)
heartened (past participle)
heartening (present participle)


digression

digression (singular)
digressions (plural)

/dʌɪˈɡrɛʃən/

/daɪˈɡrɛʃən/

Digression is the act of moving off topic.


westbound

If you are travelling westbound, you are travelling towards the west.


digress

If a conversation digresses, it moves off topic.


defiled

defile (canonical)
defiles (third-person singular)
defiled (past)
defiled (past participle)
defiling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of defile.


derelicts

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


decamps

The third-person singular form of decamp.


gawks

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


gawks

gawk (canonical)
gawks (third-person singular)
gawked (past)
gawked (past participle)
gawking (present participle)


hard at work

A person who is hard at work is someone who is working with great effort and diligence.


delineating

delineate (canonical)
delineates (third-person singular)
delineated (past)
delineated (past participle)
delineating (present participle)


disorganize

disorganize (canonical)
disorganizes (third-person singular)
disorganized (past)
disorganized (past participle)
disorganizing (present participle)

/dɪsˈɔːɡənʌɪz/

If you disorganize something, you make it less organized or disrupt its order.


delineated

The past tense and past participle of delineate.


demurring

demur (canonical)
demurs (third-person singular)
demurred (past)
demurred (past participle)
demurring (present participle)


deuces

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


decoyed

decoy (canonical)
decoys (third-person singular)
decoyed (past)
decoyed (past participle)
decoying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of decoy.


heartened

The past tense and past participle of hearten.


directives

directive (singular)
directives (plural)

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


discotheques

discotheque (singular)
discotheques (plural)

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


dilate

dilate (canonical)
dilates (third-person singular)
dilated (past)
dilated (past participle)
dilating (present participle)

If an opening dilates, it becomes bigger in all directions at once.

Heat will cause the blood vessels to dilate.


detoxify

detoxify (canonical)
detoxifies (third-person singular)
detoxified (past)
detoxified (past participle)
detoxifying (present participle)

If you detoxify something, you remove harmful substances from it.


deluged

deluge (canonical)
deluges (third-person singular)
deluged (past)
deluged (past participle)
deluging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of deluge.


coolant

A coolant is a fluid that is used to cool an object.


destabilising

destabilise (canonical)
destabilises (third-person singular)
destabilised (past)
destabilised (past participle)
destabilising (present participle)


delusion

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

Delusion is a false belief or judgement that opposes actual facts or evidence.


desisted

desist (canonical)
desists (third-person singular)
desisted (past)
desisted (past participle)
desisting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of desist.


darkroom

A darkroom is a room where photographs are developed. The room does not have any natural light.


crofting

croft (canonical)
crofts (third-person singular)
crofted (past)
crofted (past participle)
crofting (present participle)


haemorrhage

haemorrhage (singular)
haemorrhages (plural)

/ˈhɛmərɪd͡ʒ/

Haemorrhage is the heavy loss of blood from a person or animal's body.

A haemorrhage is the sudden loss of something.


haemorrhage

haemorrhage (canonical)
haemorrhages (third-person singular)
haemorrhaged (past)
haemorrhaged (past participle)
haemorrhaging (present participle)

/ˈhɛmərɪd͡ʒ/

When a person haemorrhages, they bleed a lot

When A haemorrhaged B, A loses a lot of B.

The company has begun to haemorrhage money.


disavow

disavow (canonical)
disavows (third-person singular)
disavowed (past)
disavowed (past participle)
disavowing (present participle)

If you disavow an act or idea, you say it was not yours.


disarray

disarray (canonical)
disarrays (third-person singular)
disarrayed (past)
disarrayed (past participle)
disarraying (present participle)

If you disarray something, you make it into a state of untidiness.


disarray

Disarray is the state of disorganization or untidiness.


convolutes

convolute (canonical)
convolutes (third-person singular)
convoluted (past)
convoluted (past participle)
convoluting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of convolute.


desists

The third-person singular form of desist.


delineates

delineate (canonical)
delineates (third-person singular)
delineated (past)
delineated (past participle)
delineating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of delineate.


ravish

ravish (canonical)
ravishes (third-person singular)
ravished (past)
ravished (past participle)
ravishing (present participle)

If you ravish something, you seize and carry it away by force.

If you ravish a person, you fill them with joy or delight.


encased

encase (canonical)
encases (third-person singular)
encased (past)
encased (past participle)
encasing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of encase.


sullying

sully (canonical)
sullies (third-person singular)
sullied (past)
sullied (past participle)
sullying (present participle)


digresses

digress (canonical)
digresses (third-person singular)
digressed (past)
digressed (past participle)
digressing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of digress.


decrepit

decrepit (positive)
more decrepit (comparative)
most decrepit (superlative)

If something is decrepit, it is worn out from age or wear.


bloodstained

bloodstained (positive)
more bloodstained (comparative)
most bloodstained (superlative)

A bloodstained cloth, shirt, surface, etc. has a mark made by blood.


hemorrhages

hemorrhage (singular)
hemorrhages (plural)

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


hemorrhages

hemorrhage (canonical)
hemorrhages (third-person singular)
hemorrhaged (past)
hemorrhaged (past participle)
hemorrhaging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of hemorrhage.


creakier

creaky (positive)
creakier (comparative)
creakiest (superlative)

The comparative form of creaky; more creaky.


tribune

A tribune is an elected official in Ancient Rome.


deranging

derange (canonical)
deranges (third-person singular)
deranged (past)
deranged (past participle)
deranging (present participle)


diligent

diligent (positive)
more diligent (comparative)
most diligent (superlative)

A diligent person is someone who is extremely focused and hard-working.


darkrooms

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


eastbound

If you are travelling eastbound, you are travelling towards the east.


destabilizes

destabilize (canonical)
destabilizes (third-person singular)
destabilized (past)
destabilized (past participle)
destabilizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of destabilize.


deranged

The past tense and past participle of derange.


decoys

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


decoys

decoy (canonical)
decoys (third-person singular)
decoyed (past)
decoyed (past participle)
decoying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of decoy.


demurred

demur (canonical)
demurs (third-person singular)
demurred (past)
demurred (past participle)
demurring (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of demur.


encases

The third-person singular form of encase.


detox

A detox is the process or period of time where a person stops or get rid of toxins from their body.


detox

detox (canonical)
detoxes (third-person singular)
detoxed (past)
detoxed (past participle)
detoxing (present participle)

If you detox yourself, you abstain from or get rid of toxins from your body.


diligence

Diligence is the careful and persistent effort given to a particular task or responsibility.


decamped

decamp (canonical)
decamps (third-person singular)
decamped (past)
decamped (past participle)
decamping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of decamp.


winked

wink (canonical)
winks (third-person singular)
winked (past)
winked (past participle)
winking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of wink.


southbound

If you are travelling southbound, you are travelling towards the south.


demurs

The third-person singular form of demur.


demurs

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


bedevilled

bedevil (canonical)
bedevils (third-person singular)
bedevilled (past)
bedevilled (past participle)
bedevilling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of bedevil.


bloodstain

bloodstain (singular)
bloodstains (plural)

A bloodstain is a spot on a cloth or similar material made by blood.


discuses

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


commemorative

If something is commemorative, it serves to commemorate something.


commemorative

commemorative (singular)
commemoratives (plural)

A commemorative is an object made to commemorate something.


destabilised

destabilise (canonical)
destabilises (third-person singular)
destabilised (past)
destabilised (past participle)
destabilising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of destabilise.


dissuading

dissuade (canonical)
dissuades (third-person singular)
dissuaded (past)
dissuaded (past participle)
dissuading (present participle)


desisting

desist (canonical)
desists (third-person singular)
desisted (past)
desisted (past participle)
desisting (present participle)


decamp

If a person decamps, they leave a military camp and move on.

If a person decamps, they disappear suddenly and secretly.


deluges

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


deluges

deluge (canonical)
deluges (third-person singular)
deluged (past)
deluged (past participle)
deluging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of deluge.


hemorrhage

hemorrhage (singular)
hemorrhages (plural)

/ˈhɛmərɪd͡ʒ/

Hemorrhage is the heavy loss of blood from a person's body.

A hemorrhage is the sudden loss of something.


hemorrhage

hemorrhage (canonical)
hemorrhages (third-person singular)
hemorrhaged (past)
hemorrhaged (past participle)
hemorrhaging (present participle)

/ˈhɛmərɪd͡ʒ/

When a person hemorrhages, they bleed a lot

When A hemorrhaged B, A loses a lot of B.


sully

sully (canonical)
sullies (third-person singular)
sullied (past)
sullied (past participle)
sullying (present participle)

If you sully something, you make it dirty.


convoluting

convolute (canonical)
convolutes (third-person singular)
convoluted (past)
convoluted (past participle)
convoluting (present participle)


convoluted

The past tense and past participle of convolute.


disheartening

dishearten (canonical)
disheartens (third-person singular)
disheartened (past)
disheartened (past participle)
disheartening (present participle)


disassembling

disassemble (canonical)
disassembles (third-person singular)
disassembled (past)
disassembled (past participle)
disassembling (present participle)


deranges

derange (canonical)
deranges (third-person singular)
deranged (past)
deranged (past participle)
deranging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of derange.


disavowed

disavow (canonical)
disavows (third-person singular)
disavowed (past)
disavowed (past participle)
disavowing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of disavow.


crofted

croft (canonical)
crofts (third-person singular)
crofted (past)
crofted (past participle)
crofting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of croft.


destabilises

The third-person singular form of destabilise.


disheartened

The past tense and past participle of dishearten.


embarking

embark (canonical)
embarks (third-person singular)
embarked (past)
embarked (past participle)
embarking (present participle)


defile

defile (canonical)
defiles (third-person singular)
defiled (past)
defiled (past participle)
defiling (present participle)

If you defile something, you make it dirty or unclean.


creaky

creaky (positive)
creakier (comparative)
creakiest (superlative)

If something is creaky, it tends to make a creaking sound.

If something is creaky, it is old or overused.


disheartens

The third-person singular form of dishearten.


eyesores

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


embarks

The third-person singular form of embark.


entombs

entomb (canonical)
entombs (third-person singular)
entombed (past)
entombed (past participle)
entombing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of entomb.


deluge

If you deluge something, you flood it with water.


entreated

entreat (canonical)
entreats (third-person singular)
entreated (past)
entreated (past participle)
entreating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of entreat.


dispelled

dispel (canonical)
dispels (third-person singular)
dispelled (past)
dispelled (past participle)
dispelling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dispel.


delineate

delineate (canonical)
delineates (third-person singular)
delineated (past)
delineated (past participle)
delineating (present participle)

If you delineate something, you describe it precisely.

If you delineate something, you indicate the exact boundaries of it.


plaques

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


winking

wink (canonical)
winks (third-person singular)
winked (past)
winked (past participle)
winking (present participle)


heartens

hearten (canonical)
heartens (third-person singular)
heartened (past)
heartened (past participle)
heartening (present participle)

The third-person singular form of hearten.


disassembled

The past tense and past participle of disassemble.


distasting

distaste (canonical)
distastes (third-person singular)
distasted (past)
distasted (past participle)
distasting (present participle)


tartars

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


dibbled

dibble (canonical)
dibbles (third-person singular)
dibbled (past)
dibbled (past participle)
dibbling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dibble.


encircling

encircle (canonical)
encircles (third-person singular)
encircled (past)
encircled (past participle)
encircling (present participle)


desist

desist (canonical)
desists (third-person singular)
desisted (past)
desisted (past participle)
desisting (present participle)

If you desist, you stop doing something.


convolute

convolute (canonical)
convolutes (third-person singular)
convoluted (past)
convoluted (past participle)
convoluting (present participle)

If you convolute something, you fold or coil it into many overlapping layers.


derange

derange (canonical)
deranges (third-person singular)
deranged (past)
deranged (past participle)
deranging (present participle)

If you derange a person, you cause them to go insane.


discolors

discolor (canonical)
discolors (third-person singular)
discolored (past)
discolored (past participle)
discoloring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of discolor.


borderless

If something is borderless, it does not have any borders.


-ment

Verbs suffixed with -ment are nouns that means the action of what is denoted by the verb.


doting

dote (canonical)
dotes (third-person singular)
doted (past)
doted (past participle)
doting (present participle)


dissuaded

dissuade (canonical)
dissuades (third-person singular)
dissuaded (past)
dissuaded (past participle)
dissuading (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dissuade.


entombed

The past tense and past participle of entomb.


disassembles

disassemble (canonical)
disassembles (third-person singular)
disassembled (past)
disassembled (past participle)
disassembling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disassemble.


distasted

The past tense and past participle of distaste.


distastes

The third-person singular form of distaste.


florists

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


counteroffensive

counteroffensive (singular)
counteroffensives (plural)

A counteroffensive is an attack made in response to a previous offensive, and intended to stop it.


deuce

A deuce is the number two on a card or dice.

A deuce is a tied game where either player can win by scoring two consecutive points.


tainted

taint (canonical)
taints (third-person singular)
tainted (past)
tainted (past participle)
tainting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of taint.


bedevils

bedeviled (past)
bedeviled (past participle)
bedeviling (present participle)
bedevil (canonical)
bedevils (third-person singular)
bedevilled (past)
bedevilled (past participle)
bedevilling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of bedevil.


dibbles

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


dibbles

The third-person singular form of dibble.


dispels

dispel (canonical)
dispels (third-person singular)
dispelled (past)
dispelled (past participle)
dispelling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of dispel.


infantile

infantile (positive)
more infantile (comparative)
most infantile (superlative)

If something is infantile, it is related to infants.


encase

encase (canonical)
encases (third-person singular)
encased (past)
encased (past participle)
encasing (present participle)

If you encase something, you close it in a case.


destabilize

destabilize (canonical)
destabilizes (third-person singular)
destabilized (past)
destabilized (past participle)
destabilizing (present participle)

If you destabilize something, you make it unstable.

If something is destabilized, it becomes unstable.


doted

The past tense and past participle of dote.


entreating

entreat (canonical)
entreats (third-person singular)
entreated (past)
entreated (past participle)
entreating (present participle)


craftsman

A craftsman is a person who is highly skilled in a particular craft.


embarked

embark (canonical)
embarks (third-person singular)
embarked (past)
embarked (past participle)
embarking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of embark.


coworker

/ˈkəʊˈwɜː.kə/

A coworker is someone a person works with.


decoy

A decoy is a person or object that is used to lure something or someone.


decoy

decoy (canonical)
decoys (third-person singular)
decoyed (past)
decoyed (past participle)
decoying (present participle)

If you decoy a person, you lure them away from what they are doing.


crofts

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


crofts

croft (canonical)
crofts (third-person singular)
crofted (past)
crofted (past participle)
crofting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of croft.


endorsements

endorsement (singular)
endorsements (plural)

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


dissuades

The third-person singular form of dissuade.


encircles

encircle (canonical)
encircles (third-person singular)
encircled (past)
encircled (past participle)
encircling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of encircle.


counter-offensive

counter-offensive (singular)
counter-offensives (plural)

A counter-offensive is an attack made in response to a previous offensive, and intended to stop it.


encircled

The past tense and past participle of encircle.


dotes

dote (canonical)
dotes (third-person singular)
doted (past)
doted (past participle)
doting (present participle)


entombing

entomb (canonical)
entombs (third-person singular)
entombed (past)
entombed (past participle)
entombing (present participle)


cancerless

A cancerless person is someone who is free of cancer.


dote

If you dote on a person, you express excessive love towards a person.


moistens

moisten (canonical)
moistens (third-person singular)
moistened (past)
moistened (past participle)
moistening (present participle)

The third-person singular form of moisten.


etchings

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


discoloring

discolor (canonical)
discolors (third-person singular)
discolored (past)
discolored (past participle)
discoloring (present participle)


cargoless

If something is cargoless, it does not have any cargo on it.


cheerless

A cheerless person is someone who is sad.


stainless

Stainless steel is a kind of steel that does not rust.

If someone has a stainless reputation, nobody thinks they have done anything wrong.

A stainless piece of clothing does not have any stains.


wink

wink (canonical)
winks (third-person singular)
winked (past)
winked (past participle)
winking (present participle)

If you wink, you shut your eye and then quickly open it.


wink

The act of shutting an eye and then quickly open it.


staining

stain (canonical)
stains (third-person singular)
stained (past)
stained (past participle)
staining (present participle)


tainting

taint (canonical)
taints (third-person singular)
tainted (past)
tainted (past participle)
tainting (present participle)


winks

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


directive

If something is directive, it is something that directs or guides you on what to do.


directive

directive (singular)
directives (plural)

A directive is an official instruction that indicates what you should do to perform an action or reach a goal.


demur

demur (canonical)
demurs (third-person singular)
demurred (past)
demurred (past participle)
demurring (present participle)

If you demur, you object against something.


demur

A demur is the act of objecting something.


endowments

endowment (singular)
endowments (plural)

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


hearten

hearten (canonical)
heartens (third-person singular)
heartened (past)
heartened (past participle)
heartening (present participle)

If you hearten a person, you encourage them.


eyesore

An eyesore is something that is displeasing or ugly.


cheeseless

If something is cheeseless, it does not have any cheese in it.


dislikeable

dislikeable (positive)
more dislikeable (comparative)
most dislikeable (superlative)

If something is dislikeable, it is not liked by many people.


flopping

flop (canonical)
flops (third-person singular)
flopped (past)
flopped (past participle)
flopping (present participle)


disassemble

disassemble (canonical)
disassembles (third-person singular)
disassembled (past)
disassembled (past participle)
disassembling (present participle)

If you disassemble something, you take it apart into pieces.


beseeched

beseech (canonical)
beseeches (third-person singular)
beseeched (past)
beseeched (past participle)
beseeching (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of beseech.


entreats

entreat (canonical)
entreats (third-person singular)
entreated (past)
entreated (past participle)
entreating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of entreat.


dispel

dispel (canonical)
dispels (third-person singular)
dispelled (past)
dispelled (past participle)
dispelling (present participle)

If you dispel something, you make it disappear.


destabilise

destabilise (canonical)
destabilises (third-person singular)
destabilised (past)
destabilised (past participle)
destabilising (present participle)

If you destabilise something, you make it unstable.

If something is destabilised, it becomes unstable.


dissuade

dissuade (canonical)
dissuades (third-person singular)
dissuaded (past)
dissuaded (past participle)
dissuading (present participle)

If you dissuade someone from doing or believing something, you persuade them not to do or believe it.


besought

beseech (canonical)
beseeches (third-person singular)
besought (past)
besought (past participle)
beseeching (present participle)


doable

doable (positive)
more doable (comparative)
most doable (superlative)

If a person is doable, they are worthy for you to have sex with.

Look at that chick – she's so doable!


embark

embark (canonical)
embarks (third-person singular)
embarked (past)
embarked (past participle)
embarking (present participle)

If you embark a ship or airplane, you get onboard it.

All passengers please embark now.

If you embark on something, you start doing it.

Phil embarked on his journey yesterday.


germless

If something is germless, it does not have germs on it.


pureeing

puree (canonical)
purees (third-person singular)
pureed (past)
pureed (past participle)
pureeing (present participle)


discolours

discolour (canonical)
discolours (third-person singular)
discoloured (past)
discoloured (past participle)
discolouring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of discolour.


etches

etch (canonical)
etches (third-person singular)
etched (past)
etched (past participle)
etching (present participle)


discolored

discolor (canonical)
discolors (third-person singular)
discolored (past)
discolored (past participle)
discoloring (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of discolor.


fierier

fiery (positive)
fierier (comparative)
fieriest (superlative)

The comparative form of fiery; more fiery.


derelict

derelict (positive)
more derelict (comparative)
most derelict (superlative)

If something is derelict, it is abandoned by its owner or guardian.


derelict

A derelict is a property that is abandoned by its owner.

A derelict is a homeless and/or jobless person; a person who is (perceived as) negligent in their personal affairs and hygiene.


arousals

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


extrapolates

extrapolate (canonical)
extrapolates (third-person singular)
extrapolated (past)
extrapolated (past participle)
extrapolating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of extrapolate.


painlessly

If something is done painlessly, it is done in a painless way.


etched

The past tense and past participle of etch.


functionless

If something is functionless, it does not have a function.

These buttons are functionless, nothing will happen if you press it.


croft

A croft is a small piece of enclosed land that is usually and used for small-scale food production and often with a dwelling next to it.


croft

croft (canonical)
crofts (third-person singular)
crofted (past)
crofted (past participle)
crofting (present participle)

If a person crofts, they do agricultural work on one or more crofts.


blobbed

blob (canonical)
blobs (third-person singular)
blobbed (past)
blobbed (past participle)
blobbing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of blob.


tartar

Tartar is a red compound that is deposited during wine making.

Tartar is a hard yellow deposit on the teeth, formed from dental plaque.


discoloured

The past tense and past participle of discolour.


euthanasia

/juːθəˈneɪʒə/

Euthanasia is the practice of intentionally and painlessly killing a human or animal for humane reasons.


effectless

If something that was done is effectless, its outcome does not have an effect or advantage.


dishearten

dishearten (canonical)
disheartens (third-person singular)
disheartened (past)
disheartened (past participle)
disheartening (present participle)

If you dishearten a person, you discourage them by removing their enthusiasm or courage.


moistened

moisten (canonical)
moistens (third-person singular)
moistened (past)
moistened (past participle)
moistening (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of moisten.


shirtless

A shirtless person is someone who is not wearing a shirt.


bladeless

If something is bladeless, it does not have a blade.


stained

stained (positive)
more stained (comparative)
most stained (superlative)

If something is stained, it has stains or spots in it.


stained

stain (canonical)
stains (third-person singular)
stained (past)
stained (past participle)
staining (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of stain.


endorses

endorse (canonical)
endorses (third-person singular)
endorsed (past)
endorsed (past participle)
endorsing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of endorse.


trudged

trudge (canonical)
trudges (third-person singular)
trudged (past)
trudged (past participle)
trudging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of trudge.


fundless

If something is fundless, it does not have funds.

If we were to buy this $3000 television, we will be fundless until the end of the month.


foreclosures

foreclosure (singular)
foreclosures (plural)

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


fieriest

The superlative form of fiery; most fiery.


gearless

If a person is gearless, they do not have any gear on them.


expertise

If you have expertise in some area, you have great skill or knowledge that area.


distaste

distaste (canonical)
distastes (third-person singular)
distasted (past)
distasted (past participle)
distasting (present participle)

If you distaste something, you dislike it.


understating

understate (canonical)
understates (third-person singular)
understated (past)
understated (past participle)
understating (present participle)


dislikable

dislikable (positive)
more dislikable (comparative)
most dislikable (superlative)

If something is dislikable, it is not liked by many people.


topless

If something is topless, it does not have a top.

The sight-seeing bus is topless to allow tourists a better view of the sights.

A topless person is someone who is not wearing clothes that covers the top half of the body.


foreclosure

Foreclosure is the act of taking possession of a mortgaged property as its owner fails to keep up their payments.


enfranchises

enfranchise (canonical)
enfranchises (third-person singular)
enfranchised (past)
enfranchised (past participle)
enfranchising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of enfranchise.


taints

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


taints

taint (canonical)
taints (third-person singular)
tainted (past)
tainted (past participle)
tainting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of taint.


endorsed

The past tense and past participle of endorse.


puréeing

purée (canonical)
purées (third-person singular)
puréed (past)
puréed (past participle)
puréeing (present participle)


understatement

An understatement is a description that makes something out to be less important than it actually is.


fearless

fearless (positive)
more fearless (comparative)
most fearless (superlative)

If a person is fearless, they do things without fear.


extrapolated

extrapolate (canonical)
extrapolates (third-person singular)
extrapolated (past)
extrapolated (past participle)
extrapolating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of extrapolate.


brainless

brainless (positive)
more brainless (comparative)
most brainless (superlative)

A brainless person is someone who is stupid.


endorsement

endorsement (singular)
endorsements (plural)

Endorsement is the act of endorsing something.


fervent

fervent (positive)
more fervent (comparative)
most fervent (superlative)

A fervent person is someone who is vert enthusiastic about something.


overstates

overstate (canonical)
overstates (third-person singular)
overstated (past)
overstated (past participle)
overstating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of overstate.


fiery

fiery (positive)
fierier (comparative)
fieriest (superlative)

If something is fiery, it is related to fire.

If a colour is fiery, it has the colour of fire.

If a person is fiery, they are filled with emotion.


exalted

exalt (canonical)
exalts (third-person singular)
exalted (past)
exalted (past participle)
exalting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of exalt.


puréed

The past tense and past participle of purée.


florist

A florist is person who cultivates or sells flowers.

A florist is the shop where a florist (person) sells flowers.


enfranchised

The past tense and past participle of enfranchise.


blobbing

blob (canonical)
blobs (third-person singular)
blobbed (past)
blobbed (past participle)
blobbing (present participle)


flops

flop (canonical)
flops (third-person singular)
flopped (past)
flopped (past participle)
flopping (present participle)


flops

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


edgeless

If something is edgeless, it does not have an edge.

If a knife is edgeless, it does not have a sharp blade.


painless

painless (positive)
more painless (comparative)
most painless (superlative)

If something done is painless, it does not cause any pain.


plaque

A plaque is a piece of flat metal with words on it, and is attached to a building or monument so as to remind people of a person or an event.

Plaque is an accumulation of bacteria on teeth that may develop into dental calculus.

A plaque is a wide patch of abnormal tissue that is distinguishable from its surrounding.


beseeches

beseeched (past)
beseeched (past participle)
beseech (canonical)
beseeches (third-person singular)
besought (past)
besought (past participle)
beseeching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of beseech.


etch

etch (canonical)
etches (third-person singular)
etched (past)
etched (past participle)
etching (present participle)

If you etch something, you cut into its surface with an acid in order to make a pattern.


flopped

The past tense and past participle of flop.


pureed

puree (canonical)
purees (third-person singular)
pureed (past)
pureed (past participle)
pureeing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of puree.


trudging

trudge (canonical)
trudges (third-person singular)
trudged (past)
trudged (past participle)
trudging (present participle)


discolour

discolour (canonical)
discolours (third-person singular)
discoloured (past)
discoloured (past participle)
discolouring (present participle)

If you discolour something, you cause it to change or lose its colour.

Washing light laundry with dark may cause your clothes to discolour.


franchising

franchise (canonical)
franchises (third-person singular)
franchised (past)
franchised (past participle)
franchising (present participle)


dibble

A dibble is a pointed hand tool that is used to make holes in the ground to plant seeds.


dibble

dibble (canonical)
dibbles (third-person singular)
dibbled (past)
dibbled (past participle)
dibbling (present participle)

If you dibble the ground, you make holes in it using a dibble.


purees

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


purees

The third-person singular form of puree.


foreclosing

foreclose (canonical)
forecloses (third-person singular)
foreclosed (past)
foreclosed (past participle)
foreclosing (present participle)


bedevil

bedeviled (past)
bedeviled (past participle)
bedeviling (present participle)
bedevil (canonical)
bedevils (third-person singular)
bedevilled (past)
bedevilled (past participle)
bedevilling (present participle)

If you bedevil, you harass or cause trouble for someone.


exalts

The third-person singular form of exalt.


flecking

fleck (canonical)
flecks (third-person singular)
flecked (past)
flecked (past participle)
flecking (present participle)


entomb

entomb (canonical)
entombs (third-person singular)
entombed (past)
entombed (past participle)
entombing (present participle)

If you entomb a body, you deposit it into a tomb.


flaunted

flaunt (canonical)
flaunts (third-person singular)
flaunted (past)
flaunted (past participle)
flaunting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of flaunt.


endorsing

endorse (canonical)
endorses (third-person singular)
endorsed (past)
endorsed (past participle)
endorsing (present participle)


understated

understate (canonical)
understates (third-person singular)
understated (past)
understated (past participle)
understating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of understate.


disenfranchised

disenfranchise (canonical)
disenfranchises (third-person singular)
disenfranchised (past)
disenfranchised (past participle)
disenfranchising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of disenfranchise.


overstated

overstate (canonical)
overstates (third-person singular)
overstated (past)
overstated (past participle)
overstating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of overstate.


purées

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


purées

purée (canonical)
purées (third-person singular)
puréed (past)
puréed (past participle)
puréeing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of purée.


frictionless

If something is frictionless, it does not have or create friction.


disenfranchising

The present participle of disenfranchise.


encircle

encircle (canonical)
encircles (third-person singular)
encircled (past)
encircled (past participle)
encircling (present participle)

If you encircle something, you form a circle around it.


disenfranchises

The third-person singular form of disenfranchise.


puree

A puree is food that has been ground or crushed into a thick liquid or paste.


puree

If you puree something, you crush or grind food into a puree.


flaunts

The third-person singular form of flaunt.


trudges

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


trudges

The third-person singular form of trudge.


disfranchising

disfranchise (canonical)
disfranchises (third-person singular)
disfranchised (past)
disfranchised (past participle)
disfranchising (present participle)


endears

endear (canonical)
endears (third-person singular)
endeared (past)
endeared (past participle)
endearing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of endear.


understates

The third-person singular form of understate.


grouchiest

grouchy (positive)
grouchier (comparative)
grouchiest (superlative)

The superlative form of grouchy; most grouchy.


disfranchised

The past tense and past participle of disfranchise.


grouchier

The comparative form of grouchy; more grouchy.


entreat

entreat (canonical)
entreats (third-person singular)
entreated (past)
entreated (past participle)
entreating (present participle)

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

If you entreat someone to do something, you persuade them to do it.


moisten

moisten (canonical)
moistens (third-person singular)
moistened (past)
moistened (past participle)
moistening (present participle)

If you moisten something, you it make moist or moister.


gruff

gruff (positive)
gruffer (comparative)
gruffest (superlative)

If a person has a gruff voice, their voice is rough and has a low pitch.


flexing

flex (canonical)
flexes (third-person singular)
flexed (past)
flexed (past participle)
flexing (present participle)


flexed

The past tense and past participle of flex.


exalting

exalt (canonical)
exalts (third-person singular)
exalted (past)
exalted (past participle)
exalting (present participle)


forewarning

forewarn (canonical)
forewarns (third-person singular)
forewarned (past)
forewarned (past participle)
forewarning (present participle)


enfranchise

enfranchise (canonical)
enfranchises (third-person singular)
enfranchised (past)
enfranchised (past participle)
enfranchising (present participle)

If you enfranchise a person, you give them the right to vote.


foreplayed

foreplay (canonical)
foreplays (third-person singular)
foreplayed (past)
foreplayed (past participle)
foreplaying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of foreplay.


franchised

franchise (canonical)
franchises (third-person singular)
franchised (past)
franchised (past participle)
franchising (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of franchise.


discolor

discolor (canonical)
discolors (third-person singular)
discolored (past)
discolored (past participle)
discoloring (present participle)

If you discolor something, you cause it to change or lose its color.

Washing light laundry with dark may cause your clothes to discolor.


taint

A taint is a trace of bad substance in something.


taint

taint (canonical)
taints (third-person singular)
tainted (past)
tainted (past participle)
tainting (present participle)

If you taint something, you contaminate or pollute it.


endeared

The past tense and past participle of endear.


haywire

If something goes haywire, it gets out of control.


franchises

franchise (singular)
franchises (plural)

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


franchises

The third-person singular form of franchise.


refluxing

reflux (canonical)
refluxes (third-person singular)
refluxed (past)
refluxed (past participle)
refluxing (present participle)


forecloses

foreclose (canonical)
forecloses (third-person singular)
foreclosed (past)
foreclosed (past participle)
foreclosing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of foreclose.


forewarned

The past tense and past participle of forewarn.


exalt

If you exalt a person, you honor and respect them.

They exalted their queen.


forewarn

If you forewarn a person, you warn them in advance.


grouching

grouch (canonical)
grouches (third-person singular)
grouched (past)
grouched (past participle)
grouching (present participle)


foreclosed

The past tense and past participle of foreclose.


foreplays

The third-person singular form of foreplay.


disfranchises

disfranchise (canonical)
disfranchises (third-person singular)
disfranchised (past)
disfranchised (past participle)
disfranchising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disfranchise.


flashier

flashy (positive)
flashier (comparative)
flashiest (superlative)

The comparative form of flashy; more flashy.


endearing

endear (canonical)
endears (third-person singular)
endeared (past)
endeared (past participle)
endearing (present participle)


endowment

endowment (singular)
endowments (plural)

Endowment is the act of endowing something or someone.


extrapolate

extrapolate (canonical)
extrapolates (third-person singular)
extrapolated (past)
extrapolated (past participle)
extrapolating (present participle)

If you extrapolate, you infer by extending known information.

If you extrapolate a graph, you estimate the values of a variable outside of a known range from those within that range by assuming that the estimated value follows logically from the known ones.


gruffest

gruff (positive)
gruffer (comparative)
gruffest (superlative)

The superlative form of gruff; most gruff.


trudge

trudge (canonical)
trudges (third-person singular)
trudged (past)
trudged (past participle)
trudging (present participle)

If you trudge, you walk slowly with heavy steps.


flecked

fleck (canonical)
flecks (third-person singular)
flecked (past)
flecked (past participle)
flecking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of fleck.


flexes

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


flexes

flex (canonical)
flexes (third-person singular)
flexed (past)
flexed (past participle)
flexing (present participle)


beseeching

beseeched (past)
beseeched (past participle)
beseech (canonical)
beseeches (third-person singular)
besought (past)
besought (past participle)
beseeching (present participle)


forewarns

forewarn (canonical)
forewarns (third-person singular)
forewarned (past)
forewarned (past participle)
forewarning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of forewarn.


disfranchise

If you disfranchise a person, you deprive them from of the right to vote.


gruffer

The comparative form of gruff; more gruff.


foreclose

/ˌfɔːˈkləʊz/

If a bank forecloses on a mortgaged property, it repossess it as the owner failed to make the necessary payments.


foreplaying

foreplay (canonical)
foreplays (third-person singular)
foreplayed (past)
foreplayed (past participle)
foreplaying (present participle)


grumped

grump (canonical)
grumps (third-person singular)
grumped (past)
grumped (past participle)
grumping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of grump.


beseech

If you beseech someone to do something, you beg them to do it.


fleck

A fleck is a small spot of colour or light.


fleck

If you fleck something, you mark it with small spots.


feats

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


understate

understate (canonical)
understates (third-person singular)
understated (past)
understated (past participle)
understating (present participle)

If you understate something, you describe it as being less important than it really is.


grouched

The past tense and past participle of grouch.


flashiest

The superlative form of flashy; most flashy.


arousal

Arousal is the act of arousing or being aroused.


glosses

gloss (canonical)
glosses (third-person singular)
glossed (past)
glossed (past participle)
glossing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of gloss.


glossed

The past tense and past participle of gloss.


endear

If you endear a person, you make them dear or precious.


grouches

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


grouches

The third-person singular form of grouch.


endorse

endorse (canonical)
endorses (third-person singular)
endorsed (past)
endorsed (past participle)
endorsing (present participle)

If you endorse a person, project, action, or idea, you express your support or approval for them officially.

His commanding officer endorsed his application for a scholarship.


less than

If A is less than B, A is not as much as B.

The typical program length is less than one month.


purée

A purée is food that has been ground or crushed into a thick liquid or paste.


purée

purée (canonical)
purées (third-person singular)
puréed (past)
puréed (past participle)
puréeing (present participle)

If you purée something, you crush or grind food into a purée.


overstate

overstate (canonical)
overstates (third-person singular)
overstated (past)
overstated (past participle)
overstating (present participle)

If you overstate something, you exaggerate it.


grouchy

grouchy (positive)
grouchier (comparative)
grouchiest (superlative)

A grouchy person who gets upset and irritated easily.


goofed

goof (canonical)
goofs (third-person singular)
goofed (past)
goofed (past participle)
goofing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of goof.


flaunt

flaunt (canonical)
flaunts (third-person singular)
flaunted (past)
flaunted (past participle)
flaunting (present participle)

If you flaunt something, you boldly show it to people.

She’s always flaunting her designer clothes.


disenfranchise

disenfranchise (canonical)
disenfranchises (third-person singular)
disenfranchised (past)
disenfranchised (past participle)
disenfranchising (present participle)

If you disenfranchise a person, you deprive them from of the right to vote.


Southern Hemispheres

Southern Hemisphere (singular)
Southern Hemispheres (plural)

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


gloats

gloat (canonical)
gloats (third-person singular)
gloated (past)
gloated (past participle)
gloating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of gloat.


etching

Etching is the art of producing an image from a metal plate into which an image or text has been etched with acid.


etching

etch (canonical)
etches (third-person singular)
etched (past)
etched (past participle)
etching (present participle)


waterbodies

waterbody (singular)
waterbodies (plural)

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


water bodies

water body (singular)
water bodies (plural)

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


Northern Hemispheres

Northern Hemisphere (singular)
Northern Hemispheres (plural)

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